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08-AugustThe Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE HEAD ; SHALL THE I , THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlNTAlNt UNAWED V f INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6 , 1941 NUMBER 3 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, Auc;. 7, 1918.) Miss Lola Ward, of Pino, was in town Friday shopping. Miss Hester Swing returned Mon­ day from a visit to friends at Con­ cord. Miss Sarab Miller returned Sun­ day from a visit to tier sisters at Mt. Ulla. . Miss Annie Hau.er, of German' town, is visiting Miss Essie Call. Fred Clement, who holds a job in Winston, was among the visitors Sunday. Filjnore Harbin, Blackburn and Moffit Sprinkle, of Kannapolis, are here for the picnic. Mrs. Murray Smith and child­ ren, of Salisbury, are spending sev­ eral days in town with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivie Nail, of Winston, spent the week end in town with home folks, E. E. Hunt, Jr., has returned from a few days visit to friends at Mt. Airy and Elkin. Misses Thelma and Margaret At. kinson, of Virginia, are the guests of Miss Winnie Smith. Misses Helen Cooper and Julia Sherrill, of Statesville, were week* end guests of Miss Pauline Horn. _ Norman Clement, who holds a position in Atlanta, arrived early this week to spend a short time with home folks. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Ijames and lltileson returned Sunday from a short visit to relativas at States­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and little daughter, of Salisbury, are spending this week in town with relatives. Misses Bettie and Beatric Lin- ville, of Winston, spent the week­ end in town with friends. E. A. Cole and sister, Miss Ruta of Charlotte, spent last week in town, guests of their brother, Rev. E. 0. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant re. turned Sunday from Salisbury, where they went Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mlss Pauline Josey. The Baptist congregation occu­ pied their handsome new church last Sunday for the first time.- The dedication services will be held the first Sunday in September. A letter received from Corporal Doit Holthouser yesterday says he is getting along fine and having a big time in sunuy France. Lieutenant Robert H. Turner, of Statesville, was killed on the battlefield in France on July 24 th. Mr. Turner was a nephew of Mrs. James Frost, of R. 2 . W. F. Stonestreet, of this city, and Miss Clara Swearingen, of Far. mington township, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. S. Douthit, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Kirk, of Clem* mons, performing the ceremony. Four Davie boys left Monday af­ ternoon for Syracuse, N. Y., where they will be placed in limited mili tary service. Those leaving were J. W. Crctts, Talmage Smith, M. L. Branson and Frank Safley. The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Da* vie Superior court: J. U. Beau, champ, I. W. Dunn, A. W. Eaton, . Claud Dunn, L S. Kurfees, F. A. Naylor, A. V. Smith, D. C. Clem, ent, R. S. Anderson, C. S Massey Walter Butner, B. F. Rummage, J. Lee Kurfees, J. L. Hopkins, J. H. Gabard, C. S. Eaton; W. C. Dull, T- H. Parker, J. W. Dwig- gins, B. B. Stonestreet, I. N. Mc­ Mahan, S. B. Garwood, S. T. Fos­ ter, J. N. Wyatt, J. E. Smith, G. D. Shutt, Thos. A. Hartman. Something For Nothing. Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C Everything of value costs some­ thing. It seems that somebody has put out labor and strength to pro. duce it. What we eat and wear, and the many things of life we have to do with, must be < the out­ come of labor, time and talept. We should realize this. All who would eat the bread of idleness, and wear the raiment they have not earned, and live off the labor and sweat of others, should realize that It Is un­ fair, especially if they are able to earn their own livelihood. Multitudes of people want some­ thing for nothing. There is an idea today abroad in the land, and this is especially true among young people, that the world owes them a living. They seem to educate them­ selves with this idea in mind.. It is absolutely wrong. The world owes you- nothing only as you earn and merit it. Your education is not to enable you to get out of work, but to do better work, When you want a living for nothing you become a “dead beat” on society. This being true, we find that vast number of young people today don’t want to work at anything but some soft, easy, white collar job with big money. They are not willing to till the soil, work in the shops, factories and mills, or get down to honest, earnest work along some other line that they may make their way. Many of them do not know what real work is. Many of we older folks know what it is to labor and toil hard for twenty-five cents a day. That is a positive fact. We know what it used to be in' earning an honest living. And through the yean of life we have considered work, U it be of the right kind, though hard, honorable. We have earned a live­ lihood across the years. Today we find that multitudes don't seem to care how they, get a living just so they get it. If they can get a liv­ ing by loafing and lounging about they will do so. If they can get a living at play, or in some way that may do far more harm than good, thev will likewise do so. It is wrong. .Godintendsthatall who are able to earn their way at some honorable pursuit in life be up and doing. Our earning should be e- qual to our receiving. The idea of getting something for nothing, and especially a livelihood, accounts largely for the condition of our na­ tion today financially, morally and spiritually. Surprise. The farmer’s wite had been pes­ tering Um for a long time to buy some new clothes. So one day, when he drove to market, he de elded to surprise her. He purchas­ ed an entire new outfit, which was packed and placed under the bug. gy seat. Driving home, he had to ford a river and here he paused, took off his clothes, bathed in the river and then tied all his old gar. ments to a rock and threw them in­ to the stream. Reaching under the seat for his new dothes, he was horrified to discover that they weren’t there. After a frantic but unavailing search came a pause for meditation. Then he dimed brisk­ ly into the buggy, touched up the buggy, touched up the old horse with the whip, and said, “Giddao, Mariah, we’ll surprise her any. way.”—Ex. Liquidate The Drunk Dri?ers. Liquidate the drlnding driver I That was the advice of almost all of the 15,000 motorists wbo an­ swered a nation-wide survey con ducted by "NOT OVER so” Club, nation-wide safety organization, to determine wha< the average driver thinks should be done to reduce the highways’ annual toll of dead and injured. •‘This survey gives law enforce- ment agencies a mandate Strong en. ougb to drive the drinking driver off the roads,” declared James S. Kemper, president of the Lumber men’s Mutual Casualty Company, which sponsors the Club. “Over 98 per cent of the 15,000 who an­ swered the ‘Not Over 50’ Club’s questionnaire asked for stricter en­ forcement of laws prohibiting driv­ ing while intoxicated." - “For a long time, safety experts have agreed that if drunken driv­ ing was ever stopped many of the most serious highway accidents would be prevented and now for the first time we have important proof that the person who does the driving agrees with the experts wholeheartedly. It only remains for the law to renew its efforts and to keep on renewing them until drunken driving is a thing of the past.” The majority of other answers to the questlonnarie indicated that re spon&ible motorists also favor stric­ ter enforcement of other regula. tions aimed at reducing traffic ac- cidents. Reckless driving was ran­ ked as the Number One cause of automobile Scddentsr an<r~87 ' per cent were of the opinion that driv­ er’s license laws should be more strictly enforced. Excessive speed ' was ranked as the second most important cause of acridents, and 77 per cent favored stricter enforcement of speed laws. Both of these reactions show the influence of the “Not Over 50” Club creed, which asks all mem­ bers to limit their top speed to fifty miles an hour at all times. The majority of the motorists con. tributing to the survey felt that state-wide speed limits should be. established, the percentage in favor of such measures being 81 per cent. Of this number, 83 per cent favor a speed limit of fifty miles per hour on the open road, and 90 per cent want a top speed of thirty miles per hour in the city. The compulsory inspection of all motor vehicles at regular intervals in order to bar from the road those that are unfit, was favored by 94 percent. Likewise, 93 per cent thought the same thing should hap­ pen to drivers—that they should all be examined and only those who are able to drive well, be allowed to continue. Not all of the favored safety measures were aimed at the motor, ist, however. A high percentage —93 Per cent—thought that pe­ destrian traffic should be retaliated more strictly, also. The “Not Over 50” Club, which made the survey, was organized in T935 in an effort to reduce acd* dents, and, in particular, fatalities and serious injuries as the result of a tendency toward higher speeds on the open highway- Today over 300,000 motorists belong to the Club. AU of them are pledged to drive carefully and to not exceed fifty miles an hour at ainy time. To help remind them, members receive a little red arrow sticker to place on the speedometers of their cars at the fifty-mile un-hour mark. Membership is free. READ THE AD$ Along WMi tfa> Wwi Lessons In Stories. There are three types of speakers; good, bad and indifferent. Dr. I. G. Greer, wbo addressed the Jay- cees banquet, belongs in the first of the three types. Jt has been our privilege, our duty, our job (sometimes unpleas­ ant) to hear the principal speakers in North Carolina and many other states. It is not work to hear speeches by some few speakers, in­ cluding Dr. Greer. We waat to report on one story We want to report on one story told by Dr. Greer for the benefit of the many who were not present- It was many , years ago while Prof. Greer was at A. S. T. C. in Boone that a young mountaineer in work clothes walked up to where the professor was helping register new students and asked to enter the college. He had called for Greer because his mother had told him that Greer could help him. He asked the youth his name and the name of bis mother, and learned that his mother was an old classmate of his who had lost7 all the property she bad through an unfortunate mar­ riage. Greer asked the young man if he had any money and was informed that he had 15 cents, which he pro­ ceeded to display in his hand. Greer told the boy that he would have to have $12 50 in order to register, that being the registration fee. The young man looked astonished and walked away hurriedly. Greer troubled about the matter and thought perhaps that he should have talked to the boy more di plomatlcallyr ' - But a very few days later he was surprised to see the young man walk in again. This time he was wet with perspiration and showed signs of fatigue. Greer said he asked the young fellow a fool ques­ tion: “Do you want to register?” "Hell, yes!” was the prompt and indignant reply. Greer was busy and a lady, a Sunday school teacher, was help ing register the students. She quietly asked Greer if she should register a boy who talked like that and be is instinctively and prompt­ ly said “Hell, yes, register him.” Greer then asked then the boy where he had been and if he had any money. The husky youngster said he had been in the Shulls Mills community cutting cordwood by day and cording it by moonlight. He had fifteen dollars. A job was found for the boy and he made a good record in college and he gra­ duated. That, said Greer, is a striking example of self-reliance, the kind needed by America today. Not so long ago the man who said years ago that he wanted to register called on Dr. Greer at Thomasville and apologized for the language used on that day at Boom. We don’t think any apology ::is needed by either party. It is superfluous to say tbatthe young man grew into a good and successful citizen. Any person with such a deg'ee of self-reliance will make Ms own way.—Wilkes Jour­ nal. _____________ World Domination. • Theodore Roosevelt said: Our country calls not for the life of ease, but for the life of strenuous endeavor. The twentieth century looms before us big with the fate of many nations. If we seek merely swollen slothful ease- then the bolder and stronger, peoples will pass ns by and will win for them­ selves tbe domination of the world. Let us, therefore bodly face the life ot strife, resolute to do our duty well, and manfully resolute to up­ hold righteousness by deed and by word; resolute to be both honest and brave, to serve high ideals, yet to use practical methods. Politicians Shelved. It appears that the federal govern* has done for Charlotte what the Queen City never could get around to doing itself—put the skins under the political crew headed by Post* master Paul Younts. Following a report and recom­ mendations of the Civil Service Com­ mission, the Post Office Department, ordered the removal of Postmaster Younts and five others, and suspend* ed nine, for political activities that are plainly in violation of the laws and postal regulations, as the vie* tims probably knew but were will­ ing to take the gamble. Postmaster Younts is now only Colonel Younts in active service in the Army. Whether his ousting from one government job will effect his standing in another remains to be seen, but our guess is it won’t. For we are remembering that a promin­ ent bank cashier, against whom charges were pending, wound up promptly in another federal job that has to do with banking supervision. Uncle Sam is funny that way. Colonel Younts has been political power i n Charlotte. Mecklenburg and that entire congressional district. Congressman Buiwinkle owes a lot to him and is loyal to the end, remind* ing that he baa been one of the most efficient postmasters in the land, but not even a Congressman’s influenoe could sway the Civil Service Com­ mission, glory be. Holding one good job while losing another is not calculated to greatly disturb the Colonel, but we reckon that he will greatly miss the privi lege of indulging in politics, unless the Army offers new channels for his talents, as we have heard tell it does. But bis shelving, and therea son for it, will encourage the candi­ dates and voters of the new congres­ sional district to hope tbat they can name the man who wilj represent them without first having to get the official permit of Colonel- Younts to go ahead. Ordinarily this little matter would be the sole interest of Charlotte and that immediate community, but it overflows to neighboring counties which happens to be remotely inter­ ested in the political health of the Piedmont section! We do not gloat over Colonel Younts’ discomfiture, still we can’t stir up the neighborly sympathy we’d like to.—Statesville Daily. ____________ Good Old Days. Charlotte Observer. Good old days wheu the grass was taking the cotton and the far­ mer sat on his porch while it rain­ ed. moaning, praying or cursing, are unlike stream lined, govern­ ment-aided farmers. During the present wet spell, with the fields wet, green and aching for the hoe and plow, the farmer needn’t be­ come emotionally upset at the spec* tacle. Henry Wallace and Uncle Sam don’t want him to raise any more cotton than can be helped, If they could ride along, the fields and see the grass devouring the cotton they would smile broadly and begin to calculate the economic gain, hurry back to Washington and compute a new parity check system. The new idea that the less we produce the richer we are is ascen­ dent. According to that, a mule is worth more to the farmer while the mule is eating his head off in the stable than when pulling a plow and the fatmer better off playing tennis than slaying grass; his boys and girls becoming rich glamour­ ing in the “night dubs" along the Mecklenburg roads rather than in working to increase surpluses. But it’s bard to convince the dirt farmer of this while be views his cotton fields going to jungle be* cause he can’t get to work in them. He still moans prays and curses. “Read ’Em and Reap” o u r AD' Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Officers loafing in the park—E. C. Tatum discussing the aluminum situation—Mrs. Lee Lyerly shop, ping In dime store—Miss EIolse Chaffin starting on a picnic—Leslie Daniel and friend motoring around town—Nan Bowden riding bicycle on hot day—E. W. Junkers and Bryan Sell resting in big, comfort, able chairs—Young man trying to beat a punch board in local cafe— Farmers cussing and discussing the new get-up-early time—Miss Ruby Angell leaving on vacation trip— Policeman looking at American flag on top of court house—Frank Short getting out of his shirt on hot at. ternoon—Robert Smith parked in drug store—Joe Graham resting af­ ter walking from Bear Creek—Big crowd heading out of court house to dinner at 11 o’clock—Miss Mat* tie Sue Smith weighing cakes—Mrs Stokes Dwiggins shonping. early for dinner groceries. Schools Open Sept. 11th. AU Davie county white schools will open the fall session on Thurs­ day, Sept. nth. The colored schools will open Monday, Sept. 15th. Boys And Girl* May Enrol). Davie County boys and girls; in­ cluding both white and Negro youths, may enroll in National Youth Administration resident training centers in various sections of the state, Area Director Frank W- Lawrence annouped here yester­ day. These centers are being operated by the National Youth Administra­ tion to provide work experience for boys and girls, particularly for em­ ployment in vital defense industries faced with a current shortage of workers. Youths wishing to apply for ad mission to these centers are invited to contact the Davie County NYA Office. Billboard Threat Gets Hhn Results. Monongabela, Pa. — Tired of watting for customers to pay up old board bills, Clem Pizzutelli, 5 6- year-old grocer, threatened to post their names on an 8 by 23 *foot bill­ board —then sat down to await re­ sults. He got’em. The first afternoon ' (.Monday) the' billboard was up, five customers made payments. Yes. terday he received 14 payments on accounts dating as far back as 1928 . And today he beamed optimism over his bill-collecting idea. “Other merchants—the whole comtiiunity will benefit,” he said. I’ve got more money promised on the board.” On the $150 billboard Pizzutelli had this painted: “On this bulletin board thirty (30) days from today, will appear the names of all persons who are indebted to me for one year or more and who after repeated requests, refused to pay.” ' ‘I have tried repeated to col­ lect,” he said, ‘‘and have been told they were unable to pay, although they are unable to build homes, drive cars and have other things that I should have if I bad the money due me. I hope I don’t have to put any namesion the board, but I won’t be put off any Ionger." To Celebrate Birthday. Mis. J. F. Cleary, who lives two miles from Sheffield, in the W. W. HiU house, will celebrate her Slst birthday Sunday, Aogost 10th. All of her friendsand neigh­ bors are invited to, come and bring wen filled baskets. MOCKSVILLE,THE DAVlE RECORD tne unmapped they’re "And terribly inadequate," amend- Bed sheets shorter than 103 inches will not tuck in securely at of an ordinary full-sizeri ed my companion. a H T - a a « i J t e f t w a r a y f e a a TflBY fthTTl IlTTHftB X R i n u o m i t t i H T uiet chuck-SE W IN G Ie ul Uie uialleiige iu my vuiui E’’S the new frock young Ameri­ca loves! You'll aot* it evory- £, 5IHtnWtS?re this summer in washable _________prints. 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K1Jfjiv^b-SOKl f i ’Ti d Ul 9 il 1 o.VJ.E-.,l?fllJi Lr I >1 a Ii ,.Ji Hfer ilOlivui 91K Kl-I 1S f ia B E i Si fildD • ASK YOUR DEALER OUTSTANDINGKEM a a a B i f l i A p e s* wTMivviajVlIPwBSRTIiY jaw n iw Utah « nas* * u u ivb iv 1 begin aU ov«J SgHiiu Itdilte iax deaap1 rfJ" ,BkovQteieltntn&ijn, ^ fiS fg B iy 0 “ ^ f B W t o u mits pioneer wo“ ~ 1» 89 J 9d ! -Joint sriJ Io IboIh ' By S rORH" , 0 I r n n A W M B bio t|ll VKtl Qj B19IIIOIBtlO lot VlliJiRW Sc ,HIa1UxxiT oC Jaoq ol battpftipigfteJfgailbi&teCiiSh -!Iid Jool-JiStYiIhe IfleiMJiSeiSBB -fefflJi •" " - S f l t e f f l s t e - S B . out.—Emerson. .sjIub noomsllKJaiB edT .109' Jo-si oH tqu 8BW -BflY .BJnfli no B l n f l i n |y |Q |{0 | j | | £ i .Srqi a-K JiaMIITfi A£W»HtEIH«j«ieW)yK IflVO UiBimitrrn h^mced ArJ .^ .-,1 K„ t nolii s r n r IEl Al! bStlliflt- W SM ilI aloiiv/ At .biEg 9 -' no bflaiui illsJuxxiT YJiiriJ b-|soi IK jqqs Ii 91B oriw 91010 1 0 11 I ,aJg9tjp9i • Iod OJ b: blot 099d dquodtlE ,aotiiod h aynidJ 19 OiIl bfid VllB Jutj 9'I J’uovr i y s b H l aollm OWj .osuofi IHB ,VfibnuS Yb -riSisn bnee Ilsw Dnnrf ,JilgMd ill*-V^"'M ,||OJ Cl PiW IIlV m fl I “ 'Ar'T I X l I R YdHJ e g biHj b ed xt.ot HefiUA Ib columns of* worth wJtllo service which soi adrtiaHi yflBgtl I" wo[ VEWltiMtfgoafrilWliqdfaqdptfl habit Arthur Anowntten^ «" ^ H"g Af-An>wiea»-wjtojgE^ere^a;aiai^ilriorieal^mlgration_<rf - life. It was altogether In keeping with his families who had to abandon their Impover^ Matanuska's young school teacher, Carol zestful search for new matfaUII tA tflK g U a ittA fa ffiA a a flM a S W e ^ M U liO a A S ^ fle H f^ ia i^ liV S X O O M )!. » » thould have gone to Alaska to see at first the Invitation of the government, to Alaska links the old Alaska with the new. vlsifZ r m u M & e f l obj'M uf ml mj*- YB T INSTALLMENT I . t p i w l ^ s U l i Q t N i i likfe y] to that tin-can territory?^Uie in ally OmfBST1 fl9idJ AlE fllfldT ‘•TB?3#ifinWfeSfifJifflfchbeBSl gh to it the !ds“afed the sparkle -SI0Hipifeitt1 it^r-liBIt auqnd tfofiraJWKWdg«i HMBmfeolf -alte MrfedefliOS MttiiiaHTofllifttfflhii a « “ You’re • jeth ip r {jmolainsd^gffhelfai tfsny iaisam A if1A oiSvTOtt' e$ d fo AttaisiwwattiftkhGbabiioVl ni loviif ‘Iftftflj JWJir^i s t p a & i m \sfo !& > isfeb’lb e injolenax, Vignt onl t“* to be up henftS&rgfiiggiiiuthe dark. tR p ^ ^ p to ^ t jp ^ r iftv o u t .S fte ttA e e not rat 6 8 fe ? 'AMi hadd, i ybuteen SurflI qol fefetfdanfllei cffe#-ySW ^ffw” YjifiS & ¥% ? l.gbfe neaa in confirmation o f ms O1 m alT o g e , ynR ui bbw JT im jbi m m k mJfeSfeOtfifcSKeU 9riJ I fbyStartoittlJ HflJeltiI 'Mt wiateflJi t^qal Ri ntiSfrfOwftp iW toofcap artggy «haH°iftteft?*S iva-iit-s1 9tf A9SSSHp9B§nl4iWod' tfsetfl wdyflneflij®st gm tofttts tfle58tiJ 9qori uj JaiiJgib ienoig ' s S f e W J M 9* ™ . ~ 1yW £& M a SW SMfttSn > B caotioG^idtinneq lBiorflu ! euw I sat silent, witbfcUfcriKqy? lgo^Mr ' IfefeflA ftePw ^ fo g j _______ vHfH°CHiae-JVo«5«|f'AtfaBJe#6fi4 wrani-ftjcttfsttudedt enoiffefetht .Y/est V ftfe^froaP'4tt3dtent5 « r t e rtUi IflijtiBObfer eHtnghYo BesehOnjpsw tditftd AfaUEI qu liJa J'nsfl 9w IIiJg 9d8 asked, with ms face mscfientl - clqse to mine. I wasn’t SfraSf1O Ij enc !prim- to Ci rdro^b m n.ut UAG .........g. — of Sih nee. He rose UHBteedffy -toitnsdft itlh d51 InighDi IflfJOl sJGnoJi eaifitn nurse. iHdtheti sin .bnEri iftKtb 91 AllJg Ifll dginoJgi YlbsitimT- YfiWB bsilfiw t. •.« it. . . a . _ at. _ _ t9) ^rflnyyiJ aqBrfiaq Jrf|trorfl 5M c d ^cegiiM l8j9aSfi you’re no camptdtHftSbltteRro ifl’Iit IWifriiBBfli^ifl-I fr^ffnc JMat. _ a el — . 4— _ a * a _ _ _t. j L. TO0 to mine, i wasn't airaw Uiftft 5ft34KhfliRiMa%Wtfffsto - GKaSOzCn insiidaceisioq giii ao JEg 19m ‘■ B K * J M R ^ TH tt ^Sned"ifi8fitiiaifSfiffl antom entiiJiSufghw lfl«feh> tiuft 0W W eL 1/TThen..ypur nrst lesson* IniEfell tmeiytiiiihdadhig foftil g lS a d ',•ft*^W-JaaaaioI 1 also oecl ij m UftSSdt M' B flbB n it sideji^i sflYojdiotfeebiJii vering suidii commanded from the • UtBcT 9 !IhftJbridgeaoitiBiSfe -pmefeky 1 tatter, ,,I »1 Iwa-1 IjujEBtfrIhi DaMtjriHlDinflB-Bbftlitd JJoWftJid as Re reached ta t my ,(Mqi dUBoetaqp flctfusedthfrzt) ^ ^ affG ^ fm ^ w m esiK9f I^h s to iJK 199 I -SttJhei bn adequately PntPSfRft* Y9IIOD1 u ytftofeiitoatse fr a prepared f tlV riS ii ^feMePPiftridTsii I <Ae MtlirfttiaiIttabrriBetMigI tf> 6 dhaj|lu^ijtffe^, UuAkn^abriJ 1911913 ISmiBT1EdJ btJ£ ^ L a n p IBitheVfldlfYo ^ A J n fH m S T R lN G lft' wit cflfiQ ana ufivnui pnCv, Wfl 'gdalo irffim *1 orfj nr a n i 10 9JEIaulqiaa jivno id XI919I0 m t m mhtfA«9l !farsant feeling fo n ics fu rfv H w iw fvlfe dw29VCf3 Ifold 0116 Ti Jd^ <si£ * Jb»\h nj lt'1^ i i | u ^ r 8^ a 3 r l M i >u^4%4cMUid.flkftlidMJDuA ins amriT ni hailna^e»ta|taA Afirfy -°iq few’MiaVfeofflaPCftir.AieUi sfel| ,Mwi TSimiiBtsflbDrtfitilati s baigwa ct, to emit m aiitJafe^^^uK gw a- q afttflceY JtoiflaOicftfeina (frigJaflig Cdwu8 Oft^ ig i KI thk>£untaeflblddtfdes|0 belawri flBDreivtfcijflatj tgtfflttift IIHOiIi ^oV1 ........................... Then Ysbo: DbBtoawbBnqhogf' rujUua- I t j t ^ ouni sizff or Alaska. uooK'wnat tfei done with thg'flftfrftefiflglfeftt tttsth b ffE fo o h d ttv ^ ta ^ t^ m o ji., S - J f i s fM f t W ? ' Mfe^kitJbf flffe tewlbigyj Ifpipfqadsri: ttfefeffleftigeskp- I ^ s S f T f A p t cflfrb cbeispJ Jflti^oitkinitf-IfiiB il.‘i0 SS?d rolt PM JtoftayfltI ^ rf5m ingH9itiqd,!,’_l Y enftirei, ‘ft Jl1Shd l^you DCt ffigy navCTi y* I 0; iitihea JndUn«ffi nswfckfritl^ttoafl«l I e,ca?- ioBai iaothetjionBa?'Paoh'4Hn4H8^b? diifefes cfeoit pflaj5osjsibio9 bos ysb Yd TgriSlItWriJMa 8HP3 1 ffls '9|ifeiboce^aife)9WBsbaix>exfliqap: intimate one. ‘ On a nigW Mke 3^ r r ttn hi smoo 'Tnaurettt '^vlln tne& stars' up W we * £ | | : IiIngmpdBgotHoE doesicpofixsc OfiMb •a a te je sso fi toR^otsptfflda?]!? W eb to i* i’i RW m y firsts tinglp < It iHli DM ci& p°' YfrihffBdaribtoiIlitbfflElooBei-IaMeg jp it mo- UWMt golOiflBa^o Ifeef irieaeild ukhbegu tfgcbpsli i ................................. Jb 'SaiflslfldghUDaflidpflieitUi ai b tne shano . ,__ QEttsD^iseateaasqabfrflattroit lied ___________cW lO 1Wying he asked. f>ifi»i H«tae§»4o «#f>aM T he cfe,“°ff ftttnftofheoBDUEHes 1IfHffltoF09 IJg ^ tfefi|in» -M tfett at ca: 4 8 kiSSHfteiJftfl0Stta ____ ioV‘wiw HklreflupafldtauiflMgb attlstt’ UfaetSBtacieeMeavflfliD sdlfiUfttetf OiotsisdJ ,eu J9J . uoTfeft 1SJ1 tttfflflS f^ H ^ ltffen t a * “ - ISfitHtf8PTfiW - 2~ 324)10891 ;biow ttafect(tipt icftiflstq 92u ot HHd B«efl tup It & Aflftttf1BSatfeq Sffii-JBdt looiq a-ttffflittfidai.odwi tdfaiif ejttiSstflfkwfefadfrtti Otat dffipfett 1 JW'frJoh flimffitiitbBktisntoft it ^ t his breath back. << , Ei fftAdJ{pi?»u-9nEiiuoiJg9up 9dt io^fltdfre tifefiftteitt feiffigfta^ -OSi a iw &bIBitafaitb4h taHtrhdfrir sdhhJ for a fw DllMe lKfecfU from owarddotriw -Bhobfe: itaptfcig) 'gfetdfli e! sober,’ been out sr," said the other. “You hqvi 1 D te ttlfllfy since we OT^WanlIrvSnd at the pifes ' ‘ ieri / I ufeedf “itgoiJBu 3W . 9*»*>vwhail staktteduime^ttof SIuftirfeMttfH1A Jj1Z qwpkjBftSjp^ & lX *tte Tfamej off 8SLnc "Enifavecr to only been lifted ttnfilyiifrdniBi tara .......................................... ’ ':en as a . an 'flifi' 1 H ttfi Itaitfasi beUdfceoffi byothtawr a s s i a g f JgI M M Kiawmembi more than tickle the surface v. things. Then you get something bet­ ter than claiiii-juiupuia and etan dtc* sBflsflsstfttnt .YfoBhtrin ilil. W 'fcfeft^ ^ ftoiflftf'fflttittlh S ^ t^ afen im taB ofltait’tud ,diow ^n,TNow,TmTwfaSq I w r o w otheQCh^ftHi^fiftSerfe Isdmhwfcr d«gto>0 tt0*"*3*®*®!8 ...............................1eIfr^ y M S iP ol JOfiw JfBob . . rw,~fl»mand ■ triJBn..,>nu,t.u ”fl«taechfl»c tlfg?1 offycar t m M ili} or.tvo ^ Jtelo itbatiqcnFifesiedHm te»ol devjn ............................................................ji^fi Theetail m fia^iBgeH 1^ ^ WbW 1 JttBifaftaa fltai{igMj8g93zH -9Vtl tof3! t IBflM tSPHfeaSK TTfcilHfe1' ImTlttleaiiBiqnsitefeaoaBri feesnfadjclos- ItoagglbnguemmgKlta taKipti^td^L^^ *^W S9 ^tfrit Ufiat1JjrQB^artott ig to UfiQIYpi4AlsedqfiiJ>i!fAfe»rYP* :oir|e i» c !fa « fnpQgk(^trq^te^i»'Wli told M mM i S p tfife ddttghPb h*8 batctl ikritHi« lfipta itgr ' FeKnnJedj1^3JujbqO. .90O1W. I v IW ritaKdgfoiritodwnQfasenh data ' . J-Stf, no right —fl%owatf. iWiia 1 ttetniiuiaedi>.¥b viiiotBui sriT A egtitfpicTOttegirItoitfKridIbeB IftJght1 fefrniital g»9qva4f>nS1< Htaeta tabsfeflMignaicftstuBw “I’m Rdfflicfedi dPa'itoH Dtof hi a,ui “WiaSw teealootav fbrioqt^te feftcfiftflftafttd-isbio ui j S g f j m ! m w i u f 9q“3h*’39aiigBsfatIcouiioy,t9fc " Vlvt8J- SftLI s^ rtlfra iS ^ S iiteK a I.igoifWhjluaotkife fiatdenizadsd lenge* “Because Womeftt^raftfSoifiA I b w M nfitf^atefi4As Witid wi !S. arVh?ffiit^*nft¥e9fl^ aieaS^ci^lizeffim^^)^ I^oP 1 felteteSi IjflCHe-'I*%fe>^ Suoli m Joa <212911' awob h,„intiy m (u m i c ^ t h e ^ A g S n ffl^ iW iA d of fear t ititaoiehfrtactoigt fefefaet affiiii'fb m e,,L1; Jgsnod ot itwob Do you Kndw that counny w I 6IftUgftjj JfiO* 9fl“ ISrflO 90102 >b ffifiKCirsexfihfe ^aiib iftriMe’n^ataRlittd^tiatha fothi dddiiBfltfatiteflfflUtafefifYfi teflfflll^ >sin„ JfefAMKklSfettC Sff rfllE dmloyrttOthesW .fas! svitigoq d nWE«MltiW«’Unbe.ffl»fc hawJ well a w * lianbq K -JtaeI 11I Ofra- *rag EU ltfl him- tttfld Srieis Ifs banked>tofl>ard^Sfeto^fflfefelB $fe$ ol " m ^ ^ 1 ^ - srotftft Iatddnvfiaiedfl nfegtaiiflHA^ipi * #Notrung.T>’was the fleutieral 'I W '“i&iS^iqffla^tte'A^Mfti uaaitatobafrakWbdf MSBbktttitktf sdkt-cj OcVneKffiHtB0Srftth ataAbsi^ Brottnriittoyfta mibto@. ■“ !JfifttcSta^ W ftfel^ rW fefor a month orHwo, mid watt: 'VoKflBolfl dflffld Afde^ - M il, iitaqAlffllfis MifeiSiyfitad offrey’ n -WsJE PheistaOKiAgStff PtofHmineKfet iucftfltttf §f5W-VH8a>to>?di*flKWers in Iheir1IppelyliiVaye: " hawking bin = Jeffftaneht;- whUe your setiKdBagfoWtiaafeniktatftftfui ;trike" he’s going to jn,aj& .whqn ie isn’tfi Bi ’dSHHb'l aobjtidtnessiefelcifnsfrii’lfl ^aesg tfbout dis- . . . , J S a 3IELtoBti|50hilcmaa!Mig Y atoh*?3 ' 0!**1 btot: ai hen I went to Flin Elon fo; J i M w m t f i a QailSftoacbm afaddd bi£ fetisotfgaoijl ihb cerisdSl UguatadA 10I flnidt' %tfl©j!%fl91» dlfettofeiSlfifideftalhflIkfeKn I felKffffeScfefrflgbSatfeHHtei fefftfrrif Si I 8IaesticSteafWaHtWiBP2^fiiafe I31Igy Ij Iltt^acrntM gbW #i*i«i»ip»wor .... .. fidd guri=- iges-ean-be-eleaped-bvsoak- S T ”3 « .t e l S a ® * poi: ■borax has been added. ------- hot soups_ dropping a piece of damp cheesecloth intothe liauid. n i l IgainqqriH tttrirolyfssBnere bnrf' lg»Q WtfK «dT siolsff I L i t e 1^ a m m A * w :8 clot new0103 (>uB( 0^i)op KXnifieiiflc^rekafflf^feVfiQ iles on fcajsW W i^B S? «0JqflflfiTts dip E T T S t M f f l W M d have B uioil Y b!) ■ b'109 ~~ h tW '* •III 0 [ 4 5 ; tflotfaeblnBfeiffliiDXirirttiheBB.slil d p ffej. tiuldaslil ni Iiugmq sldEionori bflfflfe SfiHrtig VtfWsa^griite11___.CoiypncI famptfiatccnmay. Shflbmtfl jtditogr -KrilddfidlsniOB auit Jsa s w a ^ y ,B S s “ , 't’> llEfSay’ftl ItafaAVtar vtftatfe m to ifomi to the States?” sdt iflsi “He and I wereykfiftj.lc%l Js in the Waceeta h ^ . And whi n he StradoUrMjptfUb prospect ifflftfiP .air To me. He' Teit X OVTght . •teflfiHj-sHHpfes Htipttttto^tSStai Mff QJtt tofrSfe om'nos u n ^ # ? ^ 19^ 9^ 1 UqcIUseeAtritffiMmtascbcfBfrtoi , ^ i e IflRigr ,tSlftfee^tf. AfNisgBB %$ J^frs .sfece _qf_ ciYihztiiop? , . ,81MI teU jihilh,9itaitfajtaiaiuQnt ti n g v ji > was a w s ,fiBr yqur, IiBltaitcifsvfButyaBiilfMtoQdaij IT ablod o d w ,liism stD io i 'l [i.iv 9dt s c O ^ s F A i T H ^ work Joil a ,r(IS2^SlCT® ?<8e‘^ >” *,M’S UmniferictoiancMMiaYBAsIxrvyl-olet» and. modern laboratory ot its I IB bus .lit• NITBAflIri Is Ihfoleiaer In its .fleia is the south bis rapidly increased ■s?,cr.?9i.§?i#M n ,tiws,t C h1ta«av btbt Yftie ct- and for with a ik like 9taia 19!YBb .}Uv o r e f f l g m m nr Field testa have shown a W^6Cffitshoxcn a.« * . ., - ’ - on the _________________Jie bac-rchase,. Immediate, demon* ______«.- w s s w id V fm U Agfepu-tation ana experience behind the inocu- Iation you biiyftjoid 0I(j cJ0) NIIRAGIN were for more tbacL-45 million pounds of VETCH atra^rvJLN- ittS to_______ teststovfnade, Tfae book* nitabt^2(U4fenation ZfTOaf'aeaiertieernot Irave ^iHtigkvygin Afsist DbaB lgflfflBSaitotafttjfttfgil/ -ri NMI-F-H1ITbGF PROCESS ^ H I I K M I N ^THEdfeRDIfill^OMPAN^lnq. ^ JfiWSelT 1U feqa OJ moil ilti•« 4occC i i I o I cl fete® that (jAaepskdhe tfesfeiiitaneiiieE -rtnigh it S a3Oi b^ v i M 0B) 11easy ana agreeable.—Pythagoras. loiliM riiiBi'd .BiTi! bos .iM SiVSoTHGKAlfM ro d S N J F F f a E S P E N E T B f l s w l l BiilsaH bun ailjoa qji-jii/. -ilpavf s d t tiK qtufltoseiBW Ttfnityqi-/ prS t o i w * P , a°yman any. good. !No man is the AfftBer'ir'ibSHf topSap^ie?for it. nvLraulbt Jitsqg ,otloliE ilO 'Ir. y iJ u id Ii1JdJ Iu gjayfjij ,ii-ttoi ' m 8H S d- .eigilflfeoi" it 1 utoi’tvse^jtaBStfaS^fiJBufeatofiSf SflWfe of 1WfeS o i M i A ^ s r ^ u anw-fetfiSiaslJttlipkwAtt wtfri WYaid3Ji i thingt Hft1 Qifewdwm .XtittMlti 9tftlfctwi t i 9Jmu RIjrf If -or ¥ “ y«terq « '8a n te sth ^ la tteMl I » j it t 91 school. Then by .KfibHjtfei^tfu nRBt- - u man’s feather-headed dauehtei L ta A icy creeks, . lugging timber SHBWy UlUtltjfer'TUX’ UinuilTri K “ ’ “ '* 0 : • Iy un- tftaSWu^rolAXi slrieg fr iiM M kri JtWfQlMflB ,q irianw ol u o ta u iS l—41 a'9 b ii- 1 s d t to o tn qtl 9 riJ Ik ooK ii iKm 11QsrW f e Ato com p i Bttafoment theSM tea n Amalfl MFWFirs UOIJca3 Jmfotq3P ui Y cl.,...P iuotooteriWBCUKbkefi. ig g a^51vl§ a ea fi5 ^ naet?fiY9a 1 Ullue BDeGcI-ds toUttTlattte ,discomforts of tem psdpa* elps toeliminatenoise to 00 .I Drne- to qtkrfflutitteaalS ,uoormilr. uuia|9j9dt iiiiluj ml 1 ju ,giiuuj That Backacne 1 8 ___ e8 Jtrry. ------- . dng Ud ________ bd infee- nd fail to filter excess aad _________S6toti 8flft$OD<liS#ilving rJ1^ e a j y F j j B I G T O P FOOND-CtHirelk s L A L A P THE TAX AfeAN AWAi LALA1S RETURN FROM TH MOVIES TO GIVE H THE RESU OF HIS EXAMINATI OF HER 1934 INCO TAX RETU SHE IAfeAGINE THE WORST- S’MATTE MESCA P O P - W well! MADE MIND STAY ! U n b a GL WIL THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .rt^ r than 108 . m securely at ln=r” Jul^§i2ecj ed—___ .nig a piece of “ to the liquid ^to®lyl(al8fere ' “M s . ? ; - i 'W/tfrf|rfes on RiJiQESWts dip ^ c o l d wa- r] f^ tir f g u e -dW^anfl have B mo 11 vBh o r P hs i'-i T H r oi a WtBlSi rrihsVi CO to r brandy on the e ^ ie Sb^titne bac- nm ediate dernoT*.iirthp^pu- enm d the inocu- ‘iJ !0SlJr .years. it £&ta^9f4V* . Ptest jci>m-Doralory of its d«b .iK der In its field . ^ 4 ckHpE&a idly increasedsSfijasaag S M rae dem and is o a rrttd on year by. these tests »45 pVMdtt, raM i f raS•on of legum es.HSve1MfttMfciN 8 ® a s » S slst 'flfsflsi?/ MPflNVyJno. ^3P r sSffj1"*- H toil r 'ti ;ay . - Hlfi v?A^ that ewer rough it .—Pyth^oras. !•tin IK EcAtRtTO B k - B S TR O om II ■4W- Snity.'iiv -UeIv'?/; f-i&aayo man is the af^siefl for it. !olir.(i') In J l lflllP, B Lii- SijrfeA. KEflWfe “f eca. ipsttpa- H S ft>np dOSSfc.lDroR- HOl^tnBA—41 he^ft'hath joofntiJta STTTTTn------ Ton ' *• HyffiiA^Orry, □er eating and hostfioand infcc- “ in on the.work_.Jat««d;M*oinefilter pxceps acid e^cUfWglving Fun for the Whole Family ?!BIGTOP By ED WHEELAN silk - startet> TORiHe gdok House.. He FOUND'CUP" BRAGG-.ONE OF HIS SENERAt- H IRELlNtjS ,NfAVTlN <3- FOR HIM ' IT'S O .K .,BO SS, I l o o s b n e -d b o th I STAKES HOLDING- Ha l t h o m p s o n 1S Oo n 1T LIKE THE LOOKS O M , \T JL I1D .BETTER -SET Niy CyANfi ANIX&UVOUT THE BIG * — T THINK NlE1RE JN TOR A SIbRM TONIGHT.1! FALL AND NECKTbNlGHT MEANWHILE ,"BUNK" FDVfER STIHE BOSS CANVASMAM, WAS CASTING A QUESTIONING EyE ATTHE SK K - h ovnene R .t h e storm h e l p o f f , a n d the e v e n in g show . V/A S ALSO a sell- OUT W tHALTHOMPGON1S ” SLIDE FOR LIFE WAS THE NEKT NUMBER ONTHE PROGRAM AND /NOW SILK STEPPED FORMARtD TD ANNOUNCE IT ~ GENTLEMENLADIES NOW SENSATION ALL TIME .^DWflEElf1H' LALA PALOOZA Camping Out By RUBE GOLDBERG THE TAX MAN AWAITS LALA’S RETURN FROM THE MOVIES TO GIVE HER THE RESULT OF HIS EXAMINATION OF HER 1934 INCOME TAX RETURN- SHE IMAGINES THE WORST OH, OEAR-I WONDER IF HE'LL SEND ME TO J A IL - I'LL LOOK AWFUL IN ONE OF THOSE h, STRIPED SUITS i d YOU WAIT. ICOME RIGHT v BACK THERE HE I S -IlM AFRAID TO GO IN! M ADAM LALA KINO TO ARISTOPOLIS JUNIOR- NOW ARISTOPOLIS JUNIOR KINO TO HAVE GOOD SLEEPS, MADAM LALA Vraak JBg BSatkeg Syndicate, b e. S’MATTER POP—This Would Call (or Whiskers on Every Second Soldier By C. M. PAYNE HEY! WHOo TIEDTowHicH a h iFf ao.WHICH IS WHO'SPRISONER / % *> WHAT DOYOU NAKE OUT OF THAT OBJECT RlVATE W IM PU S e UGHT IH THERE. » M C. THAs j u s THA CAT. WATCH OUT FER THA !BARBED WIRE.• THERE AJHT HOPRISONER! WE JUST DOHT WANTTO &ET SEPARATED INth a d a r k » <R elw rf by Yho Boll 8ypd1c.te. Inc., »5» VP MESCAL IKE By s .l.h u n tle y * HtffS O *V«e IV « k V v V G w - *• Such Things as Come With Spring M T /M BSh* IMEOES ONE IM M SV ABOUT MELEM-SME 1 NEVER TALKS ABOUT ANVTUlNSr ,SHE E - VMlOeRSIAMtL. L o l i ^ G jL gS O i 3H 6 MUST HAVE A SRefcT REPUTATION! L FOR 5>IENC£ »*// I /TH POP—Woman’s Prerogative By J. MILLAR WATT WELL! HAS PHOEBIr MADE UP HER MIND TO S T A V IN ? NO SHE HAS MADE UP HER BACE -IOOO O U T / \ [kehBBta By Th* Ben Byndlcate, top « Unbalsuiced :$:$B J a n . BECOMES BWARE OF IIMIWS ARS HIWfo MWE..HMIOR. By ONHESK-IbWAltH mis RmwrfO SlANO W OBK JUHlCR THE SPORTING kU) % - By LANG ARMSTRONG U t - - ' PaUern No. Z9324 DERHAPS this is Chicken Little 1 and Ducky Lucky come to deco­ rate baby's crib spread. Twelve adorable blocks are done in out­ line and Iasy daisy, and a border of color and scallops of white fin­ ish the spread. * . * * The hot Iron transfer for stamping 19 '9324, 15 cents. There is a minimum of embroidery on this delightful cover. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166*W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No.......................... Name . . . . . .................. Address ....................................... JLJQSehio. !WORLD'S IABBFCTSElLtRWIlFI Total of Past The present is the living sum- total Of the whole past.—Carlyle. M t _ FOR QUICK RCUET _ 4 m f e n ^ s a S A Soothing C A I I i r ANIlSErae f c l / t l o W b Used by thousands with satisfactory re* suits for 40 years—six effective ingredi­ents. Get Ctffbotl at drug stores or mail SOc to Spurlock-Neal CobtNashvilleiTcnne Volume to Read Every man is a volume, if you: know how to read him.—Channing. SiE DEMONSTRATION *T can't tdl yon how thrilled I am with the performance, labor saving features, and beaoty of my new NESCO Kerosene Range. "Before youbuy.insiston seeing these new NBSCOS demonstrated and learn about their many convenience features and their fine cooking and baking qualities. YouII find just the model to fit your individual needs.” "The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fuUy insulated with efficient glass •wooL Fuel tanks are easily accessible and powerful burners' provide in­stant heat In various desired degrees. "There'san enclosedstoragespacefor Idto utensils and a removable burner tray that keepe the stove and floor dean without back-breaking drudg­ery- Staggered burners allow me to use % large utensils at the same time and the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space.” D eclare a housew ive’s holiday and b urry dow n to se e th e new N ESC O Jttmget a t your dealer today! SFACEL HULOS LARGL ROASTER. NATIONAL ENAMELING and STAMPING COMPANYI / I' L F . : - I /TO ."l I M 11 FT 3 U k f I WlS ’Okay- Hike. It's three and two, let him have it-” gitgrtfefaitache, TCUS »H ROfIb LTMI.ON WfiKm ,AHD UfitiT hr Tk« BrB IraotRlr. im j AUGUST 6 . 1941.THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE, N. C THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRtm c STROUD . ■ M for. TELEPHONE I Entered at the Postoffice in Mocke- rllle; N. C., 88 Second-clasp Mail ■natter. Mardi 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I WSIX MONTHS. FN ADVANCE • $ 50 ' The editor of The Record is not responsible for an> thing that is done under the New Deal adtninis tratton. Some of the New Deal ideas may be all right, but the farmers are not so well pleased with some of the tripple-A program as the N ew Dealers would like them to be. Don’t cuss us. See the fellows who are responsible. Mixed Time. The town clock in the court house was turned up otie hour on Sunday night, July 27 th. Ten days later The Record is still undecided as to what kind of time the citizens of Mocksville are keeping. Many people set np their watches and clocks one hour, while manv others let them remain on Eastern Stand­ ard time Making a check-up on the stores and offices we find that a number of business houses are clos­ ing at 5 p m., E. S. T. while others are closing between 5 and 5:30 o’clock. Some are opening at 7 0. m., E S. T ., while others are opening at 8 a. m., E. S. T. The Bank of Davie, the post office and county offices are keeping Day* lighc Saving Time, together with the N Y A, all county, sta'e and Federal employee.-=, so far as we know. For the benefit of the rural folks we will say that banking hours are now from 8 a m.. to p. m., Eastern S'andard Time The post office clones at 5 p. m., E. S. T. Some of the folks are of the opinion that but little electricity will be saved in this section as a re. suit of turning the clocks up one hour. Some of the folks insist on keeping late hours, despite the fact that they have to climb out of bed one hour earlier in the mornings. AU bus and train schedules remain on the old-iashioned time, but ru­ ral letter carriers are traveling on the new time. A check-up Saturday evening at 9 o’clock, E . S. T ., showed only three stores closed, . not including one hardware store, which always closes daily aronnd six o’clock. Home-Coming and Re­ vival at Eaton’s. Next Sunday is home-coming day at Eaton's Baptist Churcb, and a revival will also begin, with three services during the day, and dinner on the grounds. Every­ body invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Letter From Ft Knox. Dear EdRor:—Today I had one of the biggest thrills of my life. It was all over getting The Record away out here. Many thanks to my sister and the editor who made it possible. The other boys from home kure enjoyed reading it. To all of you boys who are en tering the arm in the near future. It is not so bad as you might think. The army has strict discipline but everybody can get used to that. It is just like any other new job— rather hard to catch on. Out here at Ft. Knox in the armed division is quite different from any other part of the army that I know of. Instead of doing our work walking, we ride in tanks and motorcycles after our recruit drills are over. There is also a large armored force training school over at the main post. Two per cent, of all draftees get to go to this school. These officers sure are nice fellows. There are all kinds of recreation facilities here, a li­ brary, dance halls and an auditor­ ium where all kinds of good pro­ grams are put on each night. Sincerely yours, Pvt James M. Swicegood. Co. A, 4 th Bn. A F. R. T. C Fort K nox, Ky. T. W. Waller. T. W. Waller, 90, died at his borne near Advance early Wednesday morning. Funeral services were held Thuisday morning at 11 o’clock at Elbaville MetbO' dlat Church, with Rev. L P. Smith CM* ducting the services. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Hr. Waller is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, of Ad­ vance. R. I; Mrs. R. B, BurUm and Mrs C. T. Burton, Winston-Salem; three sons. 6 . C. and O O Waller. Woodleaf. and CL P. Waller. Winston-Salem. Dedicate New School Plans for the dedication of Wil­ liam R. Davie school have about been completed. The .date ot the dedicationlis August 7th. An all day program is being arranged. The exercises will begin at 10 a. m., with the presentation and rais­ ing of a flag by the American Le. gion. Following this, all will gath< er In the auditorium where speech, es will be delivered by Mr. C. C. McGinnis, WPA Administrator, Mr. A. D. Grant, whose subject will be William R. Davie, and State I Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin, who will speak on some phase of the state’s educational program. Rev. W. C. Cooper will make the invocation and Rev. Wade Hutch, ens will pronounce the benediction. There will be a picnic dinner served on the grounds, and follow­ ing the luncheon period, Mr. J. H. Rich, of Chapel Hill, will present a picture of William R. Daviel This pictute is being prepared for the school bv the Chapel Hill Chap. ter of Sons of the American Revo, lution. The remainder of the af. ternoon will be taken up with talks by local people, community sing­ ing and possibly band selections. Mr, J. R. Jolly, who has Iiad charge of band work at Mocksville and Farmington, will be asked to arrange band music for the occasion. A big day is being planned for the 7th. The local committee work­ ing on arrangements request the co-otieration of all families in the matter of furnishing baskets for the dinner^ Fork News Notes. Mrs. Archie Michael and small daugh< ter Kay. of Baltimore, are spending two weeks here with her father, D. H. Bailey. Nelson Bailey attended the annual houie coming at the Mills Home at Tbomasville the past weekend. Mrs. Bill Leach and Miss Ruth Hopkins, of Mocksville; spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lazenby and child­ ren, of Cool Springs, spent Saturday night here with Mr. and Mn. Vance Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shelton, of Forsyth spent a few davs here with Mrs. Shelton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay L .per. Mrs. L. A Hendrix has been quite sick for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Foy Jarvis, of Lexington, spent Sunday here withjrelatives. Mrs. Odell Foster has been a patient in Lowery’s Hospital; at Salisbury. Mrs George Melville and small daughter Sandra, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Mel­ ville's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walser. Mrs. James Fry. Mrs. James Fry. 84, died Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock, following a lingering ill­ ness. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist churcb Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with Rev. E1 M. Avett in charge and the body laid to rest in the chuich cemetery. Mrs. try is survived by three sons, R. L. and Joe Fry, of this city and Rev. Floyd Fry. of Jonesville, together with a number of grandchildren. Kappa News. A. A. Cartner. of Iredell county visited bis brother, J. F Cartner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter, of Monroe, spent the week-end with tela-: tives in this community. Mt. and Mn. F. E, Cartner and daugh­ ters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Safiey at MoekBViIle. Miss Virginia Jones spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Barkley, gt Statesville. Rev. A. C. Gibbs preached at Salem church Sunday afternoon. Meeting at Sheffield. The public is urged to aitend the regular monthly meeting of the Community Im­ provement Associatioa at the Community building, Cheshire's school house, Satur­ day night, Aug. >th. at 8:30 o’clock. Good speakers will discuss subjects of vital in­terest to all. Jericho Wins On Saturday, July 25. the Jericho Girl’s Suftball Team won over the Needmore GirFs Team 17 to 8. Clarksville News. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz and children visited Mr. Clontz's mother at Hickory Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Charles Blackwelder, of Harmony, visited Mrs. A. D: Peoples Sua- day. Miss Louise Etcbison/of Winston-Salem, is spending this week with Fracss Atkin­ son. B. F. Moore and Miss Lela Moore had as their guests Sunday. Miss Lucy Moore; of Concord, Mrs, Maggie Moore and son Frank, of Mooresville. and Mr. and Mrs. Eller, of Louisville, Ky. The Girl Scouts and invited guests en­ joyed a delightful picnic supper at Mirror Lake Satuiday. Miss Mary Nell Eaton visited relatives in Cooleemee last week. The Investiture service of. the Girl Scout Troop No. 3, will be held at Clarksville community building on Tuesday evening, Aug. 5th at 8:30. The public is cordially invited. Miss Elaine Eaton is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Claude Unger- felt, at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples made a bus iness trip to Statesville Wednesday. Chester Carter. Chester Carter, colored. 58, died sudden Iy at his home in Booetown last Thesday night about 9 o'clock, death resulting from a heart attack . Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Booetnwn Sunday afternoon and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Chester is sur­ vived by his widow; seven sons and one daughter. HewasborninMocksyllleand spent bis entire life here. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie coun> tv, made in the special proceeding entitled Mn. Elizabeth Graham Wil Iiard vs Gilmer Graham, et al. the undersigned commissioner will, on the I6th day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, ad­ joining the lands of G. H. Graham and others and more particularly de­ scribed as followe, tn-wit: A tract of land lying in Farming­ ton township, Davie County. N. C-, beginning at a stone in N. W. cor­ ner of Brick Store; thence Bast with the public road 130 feet to a stone; thence South 160 feet to the Bahn- son line; thence West 130 feet to the PoBt Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the beginning, con taining 20,800 square feet. more or less. This 31st day of July, 1941. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Mocksville. N. C.. Phone 151 We Cordially Invite You To Attend The Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 14TH We Are Better Prepared To Fnrnisb You GOOD FLOUR and FEED We Recommend Our Flour And Feeds To Those Who Desire The Best TRY A BAG OF OUR Daisy Plain and Daisy Self-Rising Flonr And Be Convinced. We Carry A Complete Line Of - Growing Math, Laying Mash, Starting. Mash And Cotton Seed Meal. I* J. P. Green Milling Company Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton MOCKSVILLE, N. C CANNING PEACHES! Georgia Bells. Ready, July 25th. Elbertas, Ripe Aug. 1st. Ponderosa and Others Aug. 5th. Peaches Until Sept. IOth- Bring Your Baskets. B. W. RolKns & R. W. Beck Mocksville, Route 2.YadkinviUe Highway Welcome TO THE 63RD Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 14th. Annual Address By MR. L G ' GREER Supt. Baptist Orphanage9 Thomasville, N. C. \ miiU' m in? unHi» u *iut DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS. AMUSEMENTS GALORE COMING! R. C Lee, Inc Presents Six Up-To-Date Riding Devices Week Of August Ilth - 16th Widi The Masonic Picnic And For The Masonic Picnic THED Oldest P No Liquor “news T F. K. F was in tow G. L. W was a Mo day- W. W. S our thanks peaches. Miss Ru week at Ro Mrs. Frank Miss Ger last week guest of Mi Miss Rut at Pulaski, and Mrs. F FOR SA moles. Miss Sar week from tives at Col Miss Opa ertown, spe with Mrs. Misses R Wvatt spe* at Carolina Mrs. Ha returned S parents, M er, at Ston Miss Do ing at Dav spent last parents, M FOR. Davie cou Mrs. T. Mrs. Albe the guests Foster, on Bill Wal Camp Wh the week-e and Mrs. Miss Ru Rowan Me ering from tion which L. G. T returned spending a parents, M at Fino Mr.- and Roanoke, ing Mr. W S. Walker home last Misses J ia Foster, nie Slate, the week- near Pine Mrs. W was able t from Walt ington, D. weeks reco Mr. and little daug several d guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Misses Sy have been town, gtr Stroud an home in Wesley ,eft last Tenn., w loway Hi of the Iar in Middle There Bethlehe Aug. 9th. and other Proceeds public is James was in to ted that field of Kiblock d would co ter took h cut the co is using it 999992^ THE OAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. AUGUST 6. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. F. K. Foster, of Winston-Salem, was in town Saturday on business. G. L. White, of Winston-Salem, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes­ day. Mrs J. A. Daniel and Mrs. S. A. Harding spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. x Mrs. William Brown, of Lincoln- ton, is the guest of Miss Daisy Turner, on R. 4 . Miss Helen Joyner, of R. 1 left Sunday for High Point, where she has entered Jones Business College. Prof. and Mn Graham Madison, of Farmington, announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Eugenia, on Thursday, July 31st. W. W. Summers, of R. 2 , has our thanks for a bag of extra fine peaches. Miss Ruth Booe is spending a week at Roaring^ Gap, the guest of Mrs. Frank Hanes. Miss Geraldine Stonestreet spent last week at Smith Grove, the guest of Miss Helen Howard. Miss Ruth Turnerspent last week at Pulaski, Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craige. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mr.. Joe Patner are in New York pur­ chasing fall goods for Sanford’s Department Store. FOR SALE—Eight or ten good moles. J. Frank Hendrix. Miss Sarah Meroney returned last week from a ten days visit <.0 rela­ tives at Columbia, C. S. Miss ODal Myers, of near Walk- ertown, spent a few days last week with Mrs. C. Fletcher Wardf Mtsses Ruby Angell and Pauline Wyatt spent several days last week at Carolina Beach and White Lake. Mrs. Harry Stroud and children returned Sunday from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keev er, at Stony Point. Johnnie Haire, who holds a posi­ tion in Washington City, spent sev­ eral days last week in town with home folks. Albert Bowles, of R. 2 , threshed two small loads of oats Friday that measured 100 bushels. The oats had been stored in the barn before the recent rains, and were in ex­ cellent condition. Miss Doris Lagle, who is in train ing at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. FOR RENT—Three farms in Davie county. DR. J. R. LOWERY, Salisbury, N. C. When you come to the Masonic picnic next Thursday, be sure and put an extra frog skin or two in your pocket to give the starving editor. We have a new receipt book and a brand new pencil to be used in writing receipts. When you reach out to shake hands with us, gently place the frog skin in our right hand. We will he looking for you. New Grocery Store. A. R. Tomlinson has opened a new grocery store in the Sanford bnilding, next door to the post- office. Mr. Tomlinson carries a line of heavy and fancy groceries, cigars, tobaccos, cold drinks, etc., and invites the public to come and see him when in town. 13 Men To Leave Mon­ day For Ft Bragg. Thirteen young men from Davie county are scheduled to leave this city next Monday, Aug. nth, at to a. m., for Ft. Bragg, where they will begin military training for an indefinite period. Those leaving are: Andrew David Carter, Cooleemee John Gaither Ward, R. 2 . Odell Q. Campbell, Cooleemee James Woodrow Kimmer, R. 4 . Robert Tucker Foster. R. 3 . Peter Wilson Hendrix, R. 3. Graham Wesley Durham, R. 4 . Herman Lewis Koontz, R. 2 . Leo Carthage Jones, R. 2 . Seth McDaniel, R. 3. Taylor V. Howard, AdvancetRi Edmond Augusta O’Neill, R. 2 . Gilmer B. Howard, Mocksville. Mrs. T. H. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busha, of Atlanta, are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, on R. 4 . Bill Walker, who is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., spent tbe week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, on R. 4 . Miss Ruth Daniel is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, recov­ ering from an appendicitis opera tion which she underwent Saturday Win One, Lose One. Jericho girls soft ball team de­ feated the Cleveland girls 33 to 2 Saturday. The Jericho girls play­ ed the Needmore girls Saturday and lost the game by the close mar­ gin of 24 to 16. Fork Home-Coming. The annual home-coming at the Fork Baptist Church will be held next Snnday. Au interesting pro gram has been arranged, beginning at 10 a. m. L- P- Hendricks will deliver the annual address. Dinner on the grounds at noon. A num­ ber of quartettes will be heard In tbe afternoon. Everybody come. L. G. Turner, Jr. of Statesville, returned home Thursday a fter spending a week with bis grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, at Pino Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va , who have been visit­ ing Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker, near Kappa, returned borne last week. Misses Julia, Rachel and Virgin­ ia Foster, of R. 4 , and Miss Non- nie Slate, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end at Non-Skid Lodge, near Pinehurst. Mrs. W. G. Murchison, of R. 2 , was able to return home last week from Walter Reid Hospital, Wash­ ington, D. C., where she spent. six weeks recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts and little daughter, of AshevilJe, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mrs. Koont’s parents, M<-. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Mrs. F. A. Click and daughters, Misses Sylvia and Marjorie, who have been spending several days in town, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family, returned to their home in Washington City today. Wesley Cain, colored, of R. z, left last week for Murfeesbury, Tenn., where he went to enter Hol­ loway High School. This is one of the largest Negro high schools in Middle Tennessee. Therewillbe a lawn party at Bethlehem Church Saturday night, Aug. 9th. Fried chicken, icecream and other good things will be sold. Proceeds for benefit of church. The public is cordially invited. James Starrette, of Cool Springs, was in town Saturday. Jlm repor­ ted that Fab Niblock planted a Wg field of cotton last spring. Mr- Niblock decided recently that he would combine the cotton, but la­ ter took his mowing machine and cut the cotton and crab grass and is using it for bay. Meets Horrible DeatL Mn. John F. Sheek, 65, of near Coroat- zer. was instantly killed shortly before two o’clock Friday afternoon, when the Chevrolet car In which she was riding with her husband, was demolished at a rail­ road crossing just west of Cornatzer, pas sender train No. 21. south-bound. crashing into the front of. the car. Mt. Sheek was at the wheel, driving toward Mocksville, and it is presumed he did not see the train approaching around a curve until he was too near the track to stop. Mt. Sheek received serious injuries, and after being brought to Mocksville and given first aid, was rushed to the Twin City Hospital Latest report is that he is getting along as well as could be expected. Fnneial services for Mrs. Sheek were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church Snnday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Rev. J. W. VesttI in charge, and tbe body laid to rest in.the church cemetery.Mrs. Sheek is survived by her husband, a number of neices and nephews. In her death tbe countv mourns the loss of one of its best women. To the bereaved hus­ band and relatives. The Record extends sympathy In this tune of sorrow. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our father. J. W. Summers. Maythe I^rd bless you all, i s ^ P ^ ^ Grain Market. Local market price for wheat, S1.00 per bushel; corn 80c. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY -SHOT IN THE DARK" with Ricardo Cortez THURSDAY and FRIDAY “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING” with Merle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas SATURDAY "COUNTRY FAIR" with Lula Bell and Scotty-EddieFoy Jr. MONDAY and TUESDAY "BLOOD AND SAND” with Tyrone Power-Linda Damell Special On AU Washing Machines Sold During Month of August One $12.00 Double Tub and $6 worth of Oxydol or Rinso Free. Daniel Furniture & Elecbic Co. SMOKING IS MORE FUN WITH CAMELS. TTlEyftE GRAND-TASTING AND EXTRA AfflP MISS DOROTHY VAN NUYS P o tu lsr Ssm Pramcitco O utdoor C U TXtSSHXffQf IUBBHC TMffI S 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested— less Uian any o f them—accord­ ing to independent scientific I o f the smoke itself! CAMEL — < -5 3 ;- THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Let’s Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C. Thursdayt Aug. 14th. We Can Help You Furnish The Basket With Swandown, Nosoca and Relish BaUards Ctdce Flour Wesson OilExtracts Baker's Chocolate Mayonnaise Cocoanut PimentoesPowdered Sugar Marsh MaUows Star Hams We Carry A Complete Line Of Staple And Fancy Groceries. Call No 7 And Give Us That Order Wednesday Special- 28 Pound Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 . . $2.98 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” We Cordially Invite Everybody, Everywhere To Attend The 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. 14,1941 We Also Extend A Sincere Invitation To AU The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties. To Vint Our Big StoLie On Picnic Day Or Any Other Day When Looking For BARGAINS If You Haven't Yet Bought Your WHITE SHOES We Can Save You Money On Them. We Can Fit The Entire Family. Mocksville Cash Store ‘The Friendly Store” GEO. R. HENDRICKS, Manager Attend The Bis 63rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 14th. Whfle In Town Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We Are Always Glad To Serve You In Any Way When In Need Of Anything In The Hardware or Furniture Line, Call On Us We Appreciate Your Patronage. “THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST” I Mocksville Hardware Co] Patronize Your Hardware Store I Picnic Day and Every Other Day U S E “Mocksville Best” For Your Picnic Cakes a n d “Over The Top” For Your Biscuits Manufactured By Horn-Johnstone Co. Mocksville, N. G 40688258724581475^^98924 THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) XJEW YORK.— Early in World ’ War I, Louis R aem aekers. Dutch cartoonist, drew a cartoon called “When the Grain Is Ripe.” D » » > It sh o w edRaem aekers’ Ink D eath ad_ H orn B lasts at vancing with GermansContinue ^lis scythe, re a p in g a human harvest. Perhaps the only other cartoon which has had com­ parable range and staying-power was Sir John TenniePs “Dropping the Pilot,” in Punch, or possibly some of Thomas Nast’s pen Philippics against Tweed. If American views had been evenly balanced in World war days, Raemaekers’ cartoons might have tipped the scales, so powerful was their impact on our public opinion, with their grim por­ trayal of German brutality. At 72, with no slackening of pace or skill, or of his devastat­ ing hatred of German aggres­ sion, he renews his pictorial blitzkrieg over here, just now drawing posters for the Belgians in Britain and other gronps ral­ lying against the Nazi on­ slaught. He arrived here about a year ago, his country a cap­ tive, his home and all other possessions swept away in the German lunge against which he first began warning Holland in 1908. Through this stretch of more than three decades, dur­ ing wars and in between, he never has faltered in his almost daily portrayal of the deadly menace of expanding Germany. He is a small, compact, pink- cheeked man, looking much younger than his years, with roached-back, thinning hair, sharp blue eyes and a shadowy goatee. His mother was German and his Dutch father was for 40 years editor of the liberal Weekly Volkvriend. He was for 32 years political cartoonist for the Amsterdam Telegraph. He speaks of himself as “writ­ ing,” which aptly denotes his ability to pack the content of a long and powerful harangue into a bit of black and white. •---- T T SuALLY, there’s quite a loss in transmission when real life is sluiced into the movies. The new film, “Blossoms in the Dust,” seems to be an ex­ ception, at least so far as the deep­ er and truer import of the film is concerned. The critics score it high in sensitivity and adult emotional content. Mrs. Edna Gladney would naturally come out that way in a film. The widow of a Texas flour manufacturer, she built the Texas Children’s Home and Aid society, which has now provided happy homes for several thou­ sand waifs. Her effort began before the death of her husband, a sublimation of her yearning for children who never came. The 1929 crash wrecked her hus­ band’s prosperous business. He got work in a flour mill. She rang door bells to get money to build her home for children. He developed a new process of flour-milling which was restor­ ing their fortune, when he died. She kept on recruiting and mothering stray children, until one day a HoUywood writer knocked on her door in Fort Worth. “What on earth could anybody Illusion Comes To Term s W ith Reality in Picture They ‘Keep ’Em Flying’ by Working Nights Here is a general view of the outdoor assembly line at the Lockheed Aircraft corporation’s plane plant in Burbank, Calif., showing how production goes on through the night on Hie famous “P-38 Lightning” inter­ ceptor planes for the IT. S. army and the British R.A.F. More than 12,060 employees are on night work turning out these planes. Inset shows a closeup of a crew on night duty. Realistic Maneuver for Strike Breaking Atop Signal hill at Camp Edwards, soldiers go through a realistic maneuver designed to train them in breaking up strikes. Here soldier strike-breakers, wearing steel helmets, engage soldier strikers, wearing fatigue hats, in hand-to-hand encounter. Strikers were captured, herded back to prison pen. Be Careful!—That’s TNT!He Kept Trying w s £ !LI IeU loading unit—the Elwood (IU.) ordnance ten of the technique of placing TNT into |ed in by bucket (right). For uniformity in power, spUt shells (left) are sent Hirough krais. ig, Bold Adventurer adventurer, hut here he is . . . Harveycito of Mr.' and. Mrs. Harry Leach of Coral bound on a long trip by streamliner, steamer pmp in Ecuador. For two years the Leaches et above sea IeveL Vic Ghezzi, after nine years of trying, has won the coveted P.G.A. golfing HUe and cup after defeating Byron Nelson, last year’s champ, by sinking a 30-inch putt. Ghezzi is shown above with his newly ac­ quired trophy. Need for Workers Sidney Hillman, OPM co-chief, as he testified before a house commit­ tee that within the next year, D. S. defense industries wUl need an add­ ed 2Vj to 3 miUion workers. Government Agency Helps You Dream of Home Comes True Pi A “home of your own” an un- fulfiUed dream? Then you will want to know more about the Fed­ eral Housing Administration, one of the most important agencies created by the national govern­ ment in the past few years. Loans insured by the FHA have helped thousands of families— many making under $2,000 a year —to buy their own homes. Other There’s No Doubt but McTavish Asked for It Sharp received a letter from his friend McTavish which bore no stamp, and he had to pay the post­ age. The letter concluded: “You will be delighted to hear I am enjoying the best of health, old chap.—Yours, McTavish." Sharp pondered over this for a time, then he secured a large stone, wrapped it, addressed it and sent it express collect to his friend McTavish. Attached to it was a note, which read as follows: “Dear McTavish: “This great weight rolled off my mind when I received the good news of your state of health. “Yours sincerely, “Sharp.” government agencies might also be of interest to you.* • • Out 32-page booklet fully describes bow you can make use of these government agencies, also government-sponsored em­ ployment and education opportunities. Gives facts on Selective Service. Send your order to: F READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coins for your copy of WHAT YOUR GOVERN­MENT DOES FOR YOU. Name............................................................ Address..................................................... ,,B IG T O P BEATHEAT Dust with cooling Mexican Heat Powder. Dust in shoes. Relieves and eases chafe, and sunburn. Great for heat rash. Get Mexican Heat Powder. Test With Reason Reason is the test of ridicule— not ridicule the test of truth.— Warburton. • WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY # STAY AT EAST END HOTEL FOR WOMEN Eart 78th Stnat Overlooking Sort Rinr T.I. BUttufirtd 8-8490 M IES-W wM y from $8 Indndtng O Marts ..Dally SU S Indudlng Meal* • JV o 'siL k r s t a I FO U H D 'C U p- H ir e l in g -£ IT'S o .k .,S o s | . Lo o sem e -d I STAKES HOLtj HkLTUOMPSl NWlT LALA PALC Kindness at Premium The world is more charitable in money than in kind words.— Diane. To relieve Misery of COLDS 6 6 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS TTy “Bnb-My-Tlflni”- a Wnnderfol ii-i™—a Homage by Hypocrisy Hypocrisy is the homage which vice renders to virtue.—La Roche­ foucauld. THE TAX MAN AWAITS LALA’S RETURN FROM THE MOVIES TO GIVE HER THE RESULT OF HIS EXAMINATION OF HER 1934 INCOME TAX RETURN- IMAGdNES THE WORST- S’MATTER Pl Delicious cold — or just heat and eat I V a n Q m p s PORKandBEANS F e a st-fo r-th e -L e a st ROW " 'tN . WHAT DO' , MAKE OUTC . ► -BL ACK O B J | PRIVATE W IM PU 6 *? rTHA?) TH ACAT O U T F E R I B A R B E D l My Three Friends Three men are my friends: He who loves me, he who is my ene­ my, and he who is indifferent to me. He who loves me teaches me tenderness; he who hates me teaches me caution, and he who is> indifferent, self-reliance.—Anon. MESCAL 11 It s A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM PITCH !HO HORSESHOES after dinner became a goad American custom back in the Hth century when this sport took the place of quoits. EQUALLY ENJOYABLE before and after dinner is the good American custom smoking mild, fragrant King Edwards, selling agar mellow PO P—W om anl w e l l! has MADE U P NI MIND T O r STAY IW ft Sensibility’s Hands I with her right she opens the door Sensibility would be a good por-1 to pleasure, but with her left to tress if she had but one hand; | pain.—Colton. G et this 8/BEE, O tE E f Kac over 70 yean, grateful naen have preferred Wintensnth’s Tonic for Malaria. WevrantYOU to try Winteramith’a—therefore offer yon this complete 761-page Holy Biblev FREE, if you’ll 8end us 2 small Tifintenmith carton tops tor I large carton top). Just mail to Wintersmitb Chemical Cu, In c .,650 Hill St, Louisville, Ky. W in T tR S M IT H S TO m e b W afadtL Unbalanced! BEA CO NS O F SA FETY Like a beacon ligbt on the height—the advertise­ m ents In newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. I t shines, this beacon of newspaper adver­ tising— and it will be to your advantage to fol­ low it whenever you make a purchase. GLUYAS WILLIAMS! THE DAVIE RECORD, HOCKSVILLE. H. C.. AUGUST 6.1941. A Blitzkrieg! Alcohol” Alcohol's plan of assault on man­ kind may easily have been the prim* er in which Hitler learned blitz­ krieg methods! It isn’t far-fetched to compare Hit­ler’s attacks on civilization with liq­ uor’s all-out fight against the indi­vidual or the nation, in the opinion of such social welfare groups as the W.C.T.U. The Nazis’ propaganda divides the ranks of opponents, the Fifth Col­ umn weakens them and wins them over, then the shock troops move in to smash re­sistance — and seize another na­tion.Wine is liquor’s p ro p a g a n d a army. With mil­lions to spend and cafe society as its mouthpiece it se­duces with talk of moderation and enthralls with p ro m ise s of “sparkling” fun. Disclaiming any connections with liquor’s other ar­ mies, it uses its high alcoholic con­tent to enslave those it contacts. Wine is high on the list of causes for the high enrollment of alcoholics in mental hospitals. Beer is the true Fifth Column. It’s a hard core of alcohol camou­flaged with suds—and fools a lot of people. “Why, I’m just a soft drink,” it tells the- boys and girls. "Drink beer and you can have fun without paying a price.” Those who live near taverns, the records of ju­venile, traffic, and criminal courts all show that 3.2 beer will intoxi­ cate but beer is so slick that even tongue - in - cheek lawmakers have ruled it officially non-intoxicating.Wine and beer do their work. They win the ad­dicts, students of temperance de­ clare, then come the dive bombers, the shock troops,the heavy tanks—such as whisky, gir., and rum. There’s nothing se­cret about this army, it just move* in and takes over. No matter what its disguise, any liquor is just aether alcoholic bev­erage and a diSion of the liquor traffic, interested solely in profits and not national well-being, the W.C. T.U. points out. “No SubterfDKe Here” Paying the Bill! Thoughtful citizens are worried these days about getting sufficient arms for defense—and also about the size of the bill!The nation was shown recently by the W.C.T.U. what it could buy if it would translate wasted money into guns and bread, instead of using it to buy hangovers.Placing tiie nation’s daily liquor bill at $9,000,000, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president of National W.C. T.U., said: “Inreturn neither the nation nor the drinker gets any­thing of value. Let’s see what the nation could do with that mon­ey if it cotdd be applied to refu­gee relief or to paying now — in­stead of in the fu-*tWasted Money?” tune—for defense.'Each day’s drink bill is equiva­lent to the cost of doing one of the following, Mrs. Smith estimated:Feed one million Chinese refugee children for nine months; or feed 600.000 English children for six months. Feed most of Europe’s famine- threatened peoples. Pay for 22 heavy bombers at $400,- 000 each. Almost pay for 2 destroyers.Pay for 3 submarines.BuUd one-third of a new encamp­ment equal to Camp Blanding,Fla. Modernize 1,125 of our 75 m*m. g u n s'at $8,000 each. Train complete­ly some 600 mili­tary pilots at $15,- 000 each.Manufacture180.000 Garand ri­ fles at $50 each.Almost pay for 11,781 half-ton military trucks. Figuring it another way, Mrs. Smith found liquor's cost each nine days equivalent to the cost of build­ing a battleship like the newly com­missioned North Carolina. Also computed was the estimated total that grain used by American manufacturers of distilled and fer­ mented'liquors would provide more than 10,000,000 loaves of bread a day for underfed populations at home or in the shattered countries of Europe. "Or, Refugees* Meali?** BUYER MEETS C C I I C D IN OUR AD J L L L L ^ C OLUM NS.... North Carolina I, _ . . „ _Davie County I,n The Superior Court. J. D. Barnes, admr.. of W. 6 . Min­ or. deceased VflMattie Barnes, SailieMcMaban, wid­ow, et aid. heirs.at-law of W. G., Minor, deceased, Della Steward and husband, J. L, Stewart. Notice of Publication. The defendants, Della Stewart and husband. J. L. Stewart, will take no­ tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, by J. D. Barnes, administrator of W. G. Minor, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make as* sets to pay debts—said lands being located in Davie County, North Car­olina. And that said defendants will further take notice* that they are re» quired to appear at 'he office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court bouse in Mocks- ville, N C.. within ten days after the last publication of said notice, which said last publication will be on the 20tb day of August. 1941, and an­swer or demur to the complaint, or petition, in said action, or the plain* tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint or petitionThis, the 26th day of July, 1941.C. B HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. ThtPeiKUin W M & TO DO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE North Carolina I. - M.Davie County (In The SuperiorCouit George Hiram Cornatzer. J. C. Cor- natzerand wife, Margaret Cornat­zer, A. C. Cornatzer and wife. Zelia Cornatzer, Nannie C. Marklin and husband. Thomai Marklin, Fallie Vo- gler and husband. Ex! Vogler, et als Notice of Sale. Under and bv virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ty made in the above entitled Spec­ ial Proceeding, the undersigned Com* missioner will, on the Ilth day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court bouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land situate in the town, or village, of Advance, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginningat a stone. Williams’s corner in Harper’s line; thence South 21 degs. West 13 poles and 11 Iiuks to a stone, James Harper’s corner: thence South 12 degs. West 56 poles • and 12 links to a stone 50 feet North of center of Railroad; thence nearly West with the Railroad. 43 poles to a stone, 50 feet North of center of Railroad. E J. Pott’s corner; thence North 18 degs. Bast 72 poles and 20 links to a stone, Williams’s corner; thence in Williams’s line South 85 degs East 37 poles and 19 links to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres and 140 poles, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. TbiB 10th day of July. 1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. IlnSunerior Court / // /Exciting b Ihe word for BEN AMES WILLIAMS’ New Seikit "THE STRUMPET SEAvv ★ Hck b s itory *o vivid wtd m l that M will fairly Ilftyei aboard the home- bound whaler, "Venhwaii' where things are happen­ ing Aiek and InL Reai It in TMs Paptr North CarolinaDavie County ' Louise Elaton1 Admrx., of L. A. Et* chison, deceased vsSusan Eaton, Orrell E. Etchison, Er­ nest K. Etchison, et als. Notice of Publication. The defendants, J. W. Etchison, Gilliam O. Kerr. Louise Kerr, Bax­ter Kerr. Arthur Kerr. Spurgeon Kerr1 Lloyd Branson and Stewart Kerr, will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun< ty, North Carolina, by the plaintiff, Louise Eaton, administratrix of L A. Etchison. deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased, to make as sets to pay debts And the said de­ fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the court house in Mocksviile within ten days after the last publication of this no­tice, which last publication will be on the 6 tb day of August, 1941., and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de­manded in said Complaint. This 9th dav of July, 1941. M. K, FEEZOR.Dept’y Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Havingqualified as executrix of the estate of J. S. Ratledge, deceas ed, Iatp of Davie county. North Car* olina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before June 14, 1942. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said estate, are re­quested to make immediate payment This June 14,1941. AMY W. RATLEDGE, Exr’x,J. S. Ratledge. Decs’d, Land posters fo r sale a t The R acord off ice. { LET US DO I Y UR JOB P INTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. HELLO FOLKS! The Mocksville merch­ ants who advertise in The Davie Record Extend a cordial invitation I to the people of Davie and adjoining counties to come I to Mocksville to do their J trading. Wednesday is | Appreciation Day,” Come I any day you like. iifiiiiiiiiniiiniBniiininiiiii!! A d v e r t is in Q Costs Nobody Anything Through advertising the produ­ cers and distributors get their returns in the increase in busi­ ness, for it has brought about mass production, mass distribu­ tion and mass buying. It doesn't cost the consumer anything and it saves time in buying without so much shopping around. It is the best method of promoting 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 acljoining 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. D O L L A R S SEN T A W A Y FOR PRINTING Never Come Back Let Ut Do your PbMtny RADIOS BATTERIES-SOPPLiES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Hortie A'MIBIU LANdE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I 1I2 ceot per mile round ”trip io% less than double the one way fares Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I Today's Fotvntten Man Quit A dvevtinig Yesterday □C D BLOW YOUR OWN HORN Ia Tlw Advertuing Colnmni OF THIS NEWSPAPER IhsM sm F etksY eaT sft Ik e H sn Coeds Yea M /pmraKHHB LETTER W M B HOME* 75 Of THIS NEWfSW The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBIiD BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST r3, 1941 NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. n , 1915O J. A. Miller, of R. 4 , has pur. chased a Doc ge automobile. Mrs. B. F. Hooper spent Wed nesday in Winston shopping. Little Miss Gdna Horn is right sick, we are sorry to note. R, S. Kelly, of Duke, is spend­ ing his vacation In town with his parents. Miss Addie Caudelll of St. Pan], is visiting relatives iu this city and at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity and daughters spent Friday in Winston shopping. P. L. Meroney spent a few days with his son, R. S. Meroney, in Asheville last week. Miss Mary Cashweli, of States- ville, is the guest of Misses Una and Hthel Woodward, on R. 1. Mrs. ]. K. Pepper and son Jack, of Winston-Salem, are the guests of Mrs. A, M. McGlammery. A. T. Grant, Jr., attended the North Carolina State Bar Associa­ tion at Asveville last week. Mrs. J. L. Hooper and children, of Greensboro, are spending this month the guests of Mrs. Ben F. Hooper. P. H. Hanes, of Winston, was [n town last Tuesday on business. His many friends were glad to see him. Oscar Booe, of near Cana, and Miss Nannie Walker, of Cooleemee were united In marriage at Coolee­ mee last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harper, of Rowan countv. have moved to this city and Mr. Harper has accepted a position with Green Milling Co. . Mrs. J. W. Allen, of Farming­ ton. left last week for Marshall­ town, Iowa, where she will spend several months with her daughteis there. A new top has been put on the public well In front of The Record office, which adds much to the ap­ pearance of said well Miss Effiie Booe. of Cana, was in town Wednesday on her way home from State Road, where she has been teaching a summer school The brick work on the Anderson block has been completed and the wood work is progressing nicely. Mrs. L. A. Birdsall1 of Fayette­ ville, is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Philip Hanes. Misses Annie Allison and Kope- Iia Hunt went to Walkertown Frt day to spsnd a few days visiting friends. C. H. Wilson, of Cooleemee and Miss Fboebe Turner, of Winston, were united in marriage Saturday. Dr. George Wilkins, of Dallas, Texas, was In town last week - on bis way to visit his family near Courtney. A number of picnic visitors have already arrived in town for the big event which takes place tomorrow. Rev. and Mrs. DsWitt Foster, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting rela­ tives and friends in this city and on Route 4 . F. K. Benson has moved his fam­ ily from this citv to Cooleemee, where he has gone to take charge of the Cooleemee flour mill. The Record is sorry to lose these good citizens. Neat signs reading as follows have been placed on the highways within the corporate limits, “Speed limit 10 miles per hour.” Town officers propose to enforce the speed law in Mocksville. Brown’s Livery has just added a new automobile to their livery e- quipmeut and are better prepared than ever to serve the traveling public.. Can We Win? Rev. Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiddenlte. N. C. That America is getting ready for another great war is certain. We are training our men by tens ot thousands. We are making mighty airplanes with which to fight, building great and powerful war ships, and running our plants to turn out millions of guns and destructive munitions of war. This is so and we cannot deny it. In the meantime we are becom­ ing more and more wicked as a na­ tion. We have forsaken God and the church, the Sunday school and prayer meeting, and have turned unto drinking and carousing, dese­ crating the Sabbath day, dancing and frolicking. Our theatres are packed and crowded while our churches are almost empty. We are, as a nation, seeking pleasure and evil amusement in one of the darkest periods in American his­ tory, when we ought to be seeking God and Divine protection.- Our training camps for the youth of our laud are scenes of wickedness. Many of the soldiers drink, curse and swear, when they ought to be calling upon God for help and grace and protection from the awful shot and shell of battle. It is a sad fact and we cannot deny this either. Can we win the war at this rate? Is it not a known fact that men and nations go down in utter de feat on the account of wickedness? This is according to both Bible and secular history. Why can’t we see it? What can we hope for in the future if we leave God out? What this nation needs, and all nations, as for that matter, is to come to God in deep and thorough repent atice. Sin and wickedness wrecks and defeats nations. Moral corrup­ tion is as. deadly to a nation as can­ cer to the human body. We can’t survive moral corruption If there were no war on earth it would bring about our defeat eventually. It is as a deadly germ to the phy­ sical life. Moral corruptiou brings about physical diseases. If America wins the war it won’t be through man power. Let’s re­ alize this once and forever. It will be because thousands of our people pray mightily unto God, fast, look up and put their trust iu Him. God and a few saints make a ma jorlty. Gideon won a mighty vie tory over the Midianites with three hundred brave, godly soldiers' His enemies numbered many thous ands, no doubt. We need some Gideons today in these perilous times. We need mighty men of God. Our hope ot victory is in Him. Absolutely. They’re Eating Gaining The announcement that boys in the training campa are goining on the average of 10 pounds for their first three weeks training, is of spe­ cial interest to parents of Wilkes county whose sons are in training, Thia is probably due to more regu­ lated hours. The more recent yean have made UB all regard our vita­ mins and health through proper eat­ ing this also effect the army board. There iB a greater variety for the boy today than in 1918. There are certain sections of the country where diets vary, and the army kitchens have take!) this into consideration, too. However, there is no dish of homemade cookies or candies to tempt the lad’s appetite and the only way local relatives and friends can made the draftee feel at home, is to supply him with these items them­ selves.—Wilkes Hustler. GULAR BLOOD HOUNDS Onr Want Am U Yonr Bible Treated This Way? The Diary of a Bible, January 15th—Been resting quietly for a week. The first few nights after the first of this year my owner read me regularly, but she has for. gotten me, I guess. February 2 d—Clean up I was dusted with other things and put bafk In my place. February 8 th—Owner used m e for a short time after dinner, look­ ing up a few references. Went to Sunday school. March 17 th — Clean up, Dusted and In my old place again. Have been down in the lower hall since Sunday. April 2 d—Busy day. Owner led league meeting and had to look up references. He had an awful time finding one, though it was right there in its place all the time May 5th—In Grandma’s lap all afternoon. She is here on a visit. She let s teardrop fall on Colos- sians 2 :5-7. May 6th— In Grandma’s lap a gain this afternoon. She spent most of her time on 1 Corinthians 13 and the last four verses of the fifteenth chapter. May 7th, 8th, 9th—In Grand­ ma’s lap every afternoon now. It’s a comfortable spot. Sometimes she talks to me. May 10th—Grandma’s gone back In the old place. She kissed me good-by. June 3d—Had a of couple of four- leaf clovers stuck in me today. July tst—Packed in a trunk with clothes and other things. OS on a vacation I guess. July 7th—Still in the trunk, though nearly everything else has been taken out. July 15th—Home again and in my old place. Quite a journey, though I did not see why I went. August ist—Ratber stuffy and hot. Have two magazines, a novel, an old bat on top of me. Wish they would take them off. September 5th—Clean up. Dust­ ed and set right again. September 10th—Used by Mary a few moments today. She was writing a letter to a friend whose brother had died and she wanted an appropriate verse. September 30th—Clean up again. —‘'King’s Business.” A Fine Newspaper. The Record is in receipt of the 50th anniversary edition of The State, South Carolina's biggest and best newspaper, published at Co­ lumbia S. C. The State was found­ ed in 1893, by A. B. Ganzales, and that famous family has carried on the good work for the past 50 years, making many improvements as the years went by. The anniversary edition was a masterpiece of jour­ nalism, containing 112 pages, fully illustrated, and chuck full of news, history and interesting facts and figures.- W. P. Etchison, a former Mocksville man, son of- the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C P. Etchison, of this city, is advertising manager of The State, and has been connec­ ted with the paper for more than a quarter of a century. It will take us a long time to sread this mam­ moth'edition. Grabbed Wrong Thing. They’re picking up the pieces With a dustpan and a rake, Because he grabbed a silken knee When he should have grabbed the brake.—Ex. NO COMMON!.1I I SI I) \11 MKIlHM rxci ri a HOM1; M-;w sc \ ri- K IS KMKD AS V ( I)MMl NI n AssKT Little Stingers (From The Yellow Jacket) It is wise to be war.mlnded at the present time but it foolish to go war-crazv. Some day this world war will stop, then will come the rub. If we don’t begin now to prepare for the peace time, then when it does come, we will find ourselves with our backs broken and nothing to lean upon. George Elliott is reported to have said: ‘‘To manage men one ought to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheathe.” But with things as they are, who could carry a sharp mind around In a velvet sheath very long? Cussin’ folks out is a general cus­ tom these days from the man at top to the snide in the gutter. The simple, solemn truth is that this country is seriously handicap ped and may be wrecked if FDR doesn’t inaugurate a general house cleaning by sweeping out all those Reds and Pinks and self-serving rad­ icals that are as thick around Washington as tad poles in a frog pond. Instead of the people spending their time “eating and drinking and raising bell,” as the Charlotte Observer terms it, we’d better be putting on our thinking caps and begin to practice some common sense. Something is in the wind. For instance, when a strike be­ comes general, it ceases to be a strike and becomes a revolution. It is about time for FDR to. tell the unions that if they lack ability to purge their ranks of Reds and other hell raisers, that the job will have to be taken over by the gov­ ernment. It is up. to PDR and Congress to take action for it is more than evident that Ma Perkins is a missfit from Missfitville. A good deal of complaint Is made by the people about the dirty pic ture shows. There is just one way to clean them up. If all the re­ spectable people who attend the shows would withhold their pat­ ronage for a while, the motion pic ture people would clean up the in­ fernal mess. It was that fellow Hopkins who once declare that “we’ll spend, tax and tax, elect and elect.” Now it is In order for Harry to exclaim, We'll lend and spend, and tax and tax, convoy, shoot and fight till we lick Hell out of Hitler ” That’s a big job for a sick man, but may be Harry can cut the mustard. Peaches Plentiful. Down In the Sandhill section of the State-in Moote an agent from New Vork of commission merch­ ants said that the price for peaches was "not a very bright prospect.” He stated that there was more than double as many peaches grown in the United States this year He came from New York there to he!p distribute and market over the country to the best advantage. Hoped to market a portion of the crop at the various army posts and everywhere else possible. It is learned from an exchange that there is so much enmployment these days that truckers have a job and will not take a chance buying and haul­ ing peaches.—Ex. Then And Now. One broiling July day an aged “cullard genman” who was push ing a barrow of bricks paused to dash the sweat from his dusky brow; then, shaking his fist at the sun, he apotrophized it thus: “Fo’ the Lawd’s sake, whar wnz yuh last January?”—Es. TO SELL ’EM, TELL ’EM- WiihAaAi What The Army Eats. Whether the army is getting good food was the question Congressman Fish raised in the-House sometime ago. A newspaperman recently de­ cided to see for himself. He went to Ft. Bragg and ate with the en­ listed men. and this is what was served in one day: BREAKFAST Bottled Milk Oatmeal Ftesh Fruit Ham and Egg Omelet French Fried Potatoes Toast Butter Jam Coffee Evaporated Milk DINNER Hamburger Steaks Gravy Boiled Potatoes Lima Beans Cole Slaw • Catsup Dill Pickles Bread Canned Peaches Coffee Evaporated Milk SUPPER Corned Beef Hash Gravy Mixed Vegetables Stewed Corn Boiled Cabbage Sliced Onions Sliced Tomatoes Hot Rolls Butter Applesauce Coffee Evaporated Milk Soldier Writes Poem. Editer Davie Record:—While lying in the hospital with nothing else to do, I de­ cided to tty my luck on writing a. poem. The poem is entitled, “A Soldier's Best Friend.” I want it dedicated to my moth­ er, Mrs. K. A. Swicegood, Clevelond, R. 2. A soldier's best friend Is bis mother so fair. And when be leaves home He'll miss her tender care. Mother who works For her boy day and night, Wbo toils to show him The paths that are right. Mother who worries Over her son when he’s gone. Mother who longs Fqr her boy to come home. A son doesn't realize His mother’s tender love Until she has left him. And gone home above. And fellows: when you’re wandering Deep down into sin. ' There's always one that cares. Mother—a soldier's best biend. —JOHN M. SWICEGOOD. Bat. C. 8th Div. Anti Tank Bn. Fort Jackson S. C. « PRINTING » to O rder at O ur PRINT SHOP Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ty, made in the special proceeding entitled Mn. Elizabeth Graham Wil- liard vs Gilmer Graham, et al. the undersigned commissioner will, on the 16th day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, m., at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain trpct of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, ad­joining the lands of -G. H. Graham and others and more particularly de scribed as follows, tn-wit: A tract of land lying in Farming­ton township. Davie County, N. C., beginning at a atone in' N. W. cor* ner of Brick Store; thence East with the public road 130 feet to - a stone; thence South 160 feet to the Bahn- son line; tbence West 130 feet to the Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the beginning, con­ taining 20,800 square feet, more or s. This 31st day of July, 1941. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Mocksville. N. C.. Phone 151. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Jim Kelly busy trying to keep his customers cool—Young fellow driving car and holding young la­ dies head—Pete Hendrix telling old friends goodbye—NYA girls carry­ ing two dozen bottles of soft drinks down Main street—Graham Madi­ son wearing a broad smile—George Hendricks carrying money to bank — Misses Faith Deadmon and An­ nie Pearl Tatum going to lunjh— Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell leaving town in auto—Mack Kimbrough selling eight cent drinks—Misses Lucile Horn and Hazel Taylor on way home from church—John Dan­ iel, Jr., resting on the grass in one of the city parks—Mrs. Craige Fos­ ter and daughter, Miss Louise, in parked car near theatre—Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and babe shopping around in the Mocksville Cash Stoie —Mrs. Keliey Cope on way across square—Young ladies conserving silk by going minus hose —OflScer arresting booze artist. Saw Strange Animal. A gentleman who lives on the Yadkin River, in Farmington town­ ship, tells us that he has been cross*, ing the river daily in a small boat for the past eight years. He says there is no doubt but wbat there is at least one or two sharks or some similar animal swimming around in the river. He said that he saw two large animals swimming in the river about three years ago, and one of them passed directly under his. little boat. He talked like he wasn’t going to use his boat In the future except when absolutely nec­ essary. WendeiMftWe Out For Governor? One of the most interesting politi­ cal gossips passed along by Drew Pearson and Robert S Allen in their column “The Washington Merry-Go- Round” has to do with the possible candidacy of Wendell Willkie, the G. 0. P. candidate for president, for the governorship of New York. It goes on to comment on this as fol­ lows: Herbert Lehman, thrice Governor of the Empire State is certain not to run again. This creates a wide open situation for a prize considered a stepping stone to tbe 1944 presi­ dential contest. Remember that Franklin Roosevelt went from the Executive Mansion in Albany to the White House in 1932. A nnmber of hopefuls are known to be ready to try their luck, chief among them Republicans Tom Dew­ ey and Democratic Lieut.-Governor Charles Poletti. Dewev came near beating Lehman in 1938 and his yen for tbe presidency is undiminished. As Governor of New York, he would have the inside track for another shot at this ambition. Puietti is a political protege of Lehman and was selected as running mate on his in­ sistence. But the most interesting possibili­ ty being mentioned in inner political circles is Wendell Willkie. Particularly significant iB that this talk is coming from Democrats as well as Republicans. FneBe De­ mocrats are not the party bolters who supported Willkie against Roosevelt last year. They are men who fought Willkie bitterly then, but now feel differently because of his outspoken stand against isolation­ ism appeasement. Convinced that this issue will do­ minate the 1942 elections, these De­ mocrats already, are discussing the possibility of starting a boom for Willkie as a fusion candidate for Governor. Note—Willkie has not been ap­ proached on the idea, ' has given no idea, has given no intimation even to close friends that he. is interested. But the idea is in tbe air and, as proved in 1940. anything can happen in politics. THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘Like Ducks Take to Water’ ," i JVeic York Heartbeat: Xhe Big Parade: Ted Lewis, who makes $5,000 a week, still asking audiences if THEY are happy . . . Janies J. Walker, the town’s former mayor—looking healthier, ruddier and gayer than most of the citizens . . . Lee Shubert, the theater-owner, being teased by a dramatic critic he barred for four years, and Shubert retorting: “Gwan, I made you fa­ mous!” . . . The critic made him five million praising Hellzapoppin. . . . Charlie Butterworth, who came from Hollywood just to kill some time appearing in summer stock— and winding up with $1,300 a week doing it . . . Larry Clinton, the orchestar, who will drop his baton to resume arranging—more do-ra- me in it. Main Stememoranda:- Howz about a “U” campaign? U—as in Unity? . . . Jimmy Gleason plays the role of a fight manager for the six­ teenth time in “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” . . . What’s his contract written on—a towel? . . . Many Wall Street houses are shuttering their uptown branches. Bum ticker trouble, no doubt . . . F.D.R. will see “Sgt. York,” the film and the hero, in person at the White House on the thirty-first . . . J. T. Evans invites Wheeler and Lindbergh to speak in Nashville and suggests they bring along Lord Haw Haw as their announcer . . . When Victor Eman­ uel’s race-horses run—certain White Housers always bet a tenner across the board. One horse is “Omission” —another “Lustrous.” • • • — Manhattan Murals: The Vs on walls and places in YorkviUe1 and the three husky Broadway guys who invaded that Nazi-infested sector shouting: “Three dots and a dash!” . . . Military cops stopping soldiers on Broadway with an open tie or unbuttoned shirt—and making them look snazzy . . . The Times Square street salesman who peddles “gold” watches “in excellent running or­ der”—for ten cents each. • • • — Notes of a New Yorker: Movie Actor James Stewart is supposed to have had one side of his forehead sunburned one day at camp because of the overseas cap he wore. Next day he wore the cap on the other side. The Top Sarge asked him what's the idea? . . . Without thinking, Stewart replied: “I did it to even up my sun tan.” “Stewart,” was the reply, “we do not expect photographers.” • • • — One night John Edgar Hoover, the G-Whizzer, was telling some of us something off the record about a Nazi agent, who is posing as a de­ cent American business man. “Gosh,” one of us said. “How did you find THAT out?” ' “We’ve got a louse in his clothes," was the retort. • • • — Orchestra Leader Bay Block over­ heard it the other night . . . A kibitzer-communist was trying to give his opinions in a war argu­ ment. “Well,” he said after he thought he scored a point, “how would you like to have me on your side now?” “I’d rather,” was the snapper, “have appendicitis.” • • • — A radio smallie tired of playing anonymous stooge to a famed comic and wanted his own show. The writ­ er he consulted advised him he wasn’t big enough to carry a show, that nobody ever heard of him . . . “That’s his fault,” mourned the ham, referring to the star, “he’s not satisfied to get most of the mon­ ey. He takes the best laughs and all the publicity. AU I get is ob­ scurity.” The writer mowed him down . . . “Obscurity is right,” he said, “and now you want to invest your time and money in it.” • • • — If Goering is actually in the clink- eroo it’s what a lot of insiders ex­ pected. .Hitler had no love for Fat­ so. He needed him, because Goer- ing had a big drag in certain quar­ ters . . . But being a sissy, Adolf hated Goering’s Tarzan manner. He burned when Fatso showed up for meeting, medals rattling and his uniform glittering like Lucius Bee­ be’s Sunday overalls . . . Also, Hit­ ler was tickled when Dimitrov let Goering have it at the Reichstag fire trials . . . Dimitrov, one of the accused, turned on Goering in court and accused him of being the firebug . . . Goering’s sputtering convicted him in the minds of the reporters present. And they say Hit-' Ier laughed fit to kill. • • • — Once a girl reporter from the U.S. gave Goering a sharp pain in the neck . . . She was Mildred Gil­ man, once of the Journal . . . When Goering granted her an interview, he fixed up his office with props to show her how he lived on raw meat and such. He even included a leop­ ard which would prove he was zo tough he needed wild animals for pets . . . But Miss Gilman did not, as expected, scream for help and try to get away from the leopard. She upset Goe ring’s tough-boy pitch by fondling the ferocious thine. Picture in upper left shows reconnaissance cars at Fort Burning, Ga., being towed across a stream by an armored scout car during maneuvers. Upper right: Radio picture showing Bed army’s amphibian tanks crossing an unnamed river near the German-Rosso war front. Below: United States marines leave landing barges near Jacksonville, N. C., and splash ashore to establish a beachhead during “invasion” maneuvers. With the First Cavalry Maneuvers Shown above are two scenes in the Texas-New Mexico war maneuvers, where 17,000 men and officers en­ gaged in cavalry maneuvers, in the broiling heat of the arid Southwest. In the upper picture cavalrymen are shown on the march across the desert. The picture below shows one of the army’s light tanks participat­ ing in the maneuvers. Women Lend a Hand in Russia v Russian Red Cross nurses ride a truck to lheir posts during an anti­ war raid drill in Moscow, U.S.S.R. Recently these nurses have been working under fire, as the Nazi Luftwaffe attempted again and again to burn out this camouflaged capital of painted spires and teeming mil­ lions. Moscow’s citizens took the raids stoically. New Blood for U. S. Navy g P | Thousands of Americans who have never set foot on a warship have shed their blood for the U. S. navy. A shipment of that blood, dried and processed, is shown being taken aboard a man-o-war at Philadelphia navy yard. Ilie blood was collected by the American Red Cross. It keeps indefinitely under proper conditions. Youthful Patriot Bin Stahl Jr. is only 20 months old, but he is giving his toy autos to Firb Lieut. Edward McLaughlin of New York. The toys contain alu­ minum, which Is needed for defense. It was Junior’s contribution during National Aluminum week. Freed by Spain Josephine ■ Winter, ambulance driver, \.- jail at Fisccras, cn suspicion o! fcci; c:i her rc'.Sm to t’:.s FIRSfSAID - - to th e AILING HOUSE by Roger Br W hitman (U)Boser B. Whitman—WNU Service.) Condensation on Walls Q UESTION: My small bungalow is built on cinder block founda­ tions. The edges of my floors along the walls have become spotted, and the inside walls to a height of three or four feet are continually damp. What is the cause and what is the remedy? Answer: There are openings be­ tween the top of your foundation wall and the house walls, through which outside air blows in at the floor level. As this air is cold the edges of the floor and the lower parts of the inside walls are ■ chilled and condensation occurs against them. You can probably feel the draft through the crack between flooring and baseboard, and if you lay a ther­ mometer there, you will find that the temperature is low. The rem­ edy is to close all open joints above and below the sill, and any other joints through which cold air can leak in at the level of the floor. Smoky Fireplace Question: My fireplace, which I just tried to use for the first time since occupying the house eight years ago, I find draws badly. Its dimensions are 22 inches deep, 35 inches wide and 24% inches high. Is this too small? Is it possible for a nest to be in the flue? Answer: The size of the opening in a fireplace should be governed by the area of the flue. The opening should not be more than 10 to 12 times the area of the flue. There are many causes for poor draft in a fireplace, such as: two fireplaces connected to one flue; with this con­ struction, each fire kills the draft of the other; an obstruction in the flue; lack of wind shelf and dam­ per; improper construction of smoke chamber. For a good draft the top of the chimney should be at least two feet above the highest ridge of the roof and should not be blan­ keted by nearby t^ll trees or build­ ings. ’ Poor Plastering Job Question: I paid $55 for replaster­ ing a ceiling. The plasterer said he would not take down the picture moulding, for he could do a good job with it in place. It is now im­ possible to get a picture hook on, for the space is filled with plaster. Am I justified in deducting some­ thing from his bill? He also splashed plaster on a large mahogany bed. I have wiped it off and used polish, but I fear that when the polish wears off the damage will show. Ans.wer: By rights you should have-the picture moulding taken off and replaced, charging the plasterer for the expense, or giving him the chance to do the job himself. As to the bed, if it is now in good condi­ tion, it will undoubtedly remain so, or can be kept in shape with oc­ casional polishing. Cistern Repair Question: How can I refinish a cistern that has become rotted and soft from age and wear? Answer: You should look forward to replacing the cistern; for any re­ pair would be only temporary. One treatment would be to coat the in­ terior with asphalt paint. You should do the job at a time when the walls are thoroughly dry, and should first brush off all loose particles. Get a kind of paint that will not give the water a taste. Bathroom Wall Finish Question: Our bathroom walls and ceiling are smooth plaster and have never b^en painted. How should we fill the cracks and then finish with enamel? Answer: Fill the cracks with patching plaster; get it at a hard­ ware store. Instructions are on the label. For the first coat, thin enam­ el undercoajer with one-eighth as much linseed oil. Allow to dry thor­ oughly. Then apply a coat of under- coater, and finish with enamel. Laundry Floor Surface Question: What kind of flooring that will not be slippery when wet can be used to resurface a wood floor in a room used as a laundry? Lino­ leum breaks and wears .through quickly. Answer: Asphalt tiling should be excellent, for it is waterproof and will not rot. You can get it from any dealer in linoleum. Linoleum should not be used in laundries or similar places where the flooring would be wet. Worn Stair Finish Question: My front stairs are oak finished in- a “golden oak” shade. The finish in the center of the treads has worn, showing white spots, while the outer sides of the treads ,are still in good conditioji. How can I treat them? * Answer: Refinish the center parts with oak varnish stain. You can get a color sample card at a paint store to match the shades. - Do not-make sharp edges when you varnish; blend the new part into the old. House Numbers at Night Question: Is there any kind of- paint that I can use on my house number that will, shine at night and make it easy to see? Answer: The glow of phosphores­ cent paint can be seen only in dairk* ness; in a half light it will hardly be visible. An electrical supply deal­ er can provide a house number- lighted by a lamp so tiny that it will hardly work the meter. You can also get a number made of re­ flectors that are used for highway signs, but the electrically Ughted number is more effective. Joan BIondeIl By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Su s a n n a f o s t e r , the 16- year-old who sings C above high G, has appeared in two pic­ tures, is being co-starred for the first tim e in Param ount’s “Glamour Boy.” Jackie Cooper is her leading man, and thrilled her half to death recently when he came on the set with a huge box for her. It was a present, said he. The box contained a set-chair— you know, one of those special chairs with a canvas back-rest that stars always have, with their names painted across the back. Susanna took one look at it and burst into tears. Her name had been spelled wrong! Not until a sign-painter had fixed it did she really feel like a star. Joan Blondell and Binnie Barnes discovered a new way of reducing; in “ T hree G irls About Town” they had to drag Walter Soderling around— from one room to an oth er, through hallways and down lwJ .- fire escapes. Each girl promptly lost five pounds, and it seemed likely that th ey ’d be m ere shadow s by the time the picture was finished. Fur­ thermore, the loss of weight began to show on the film. So the director, Sam Bischoff, had a dummy head made, with a face like Soderling’s; now the girls are dummy-dragging. It does seem as if the young peo­ ple of Hungary would be too much upset at the moment to think of forming a fan club. But one Joseph Hamor wrote to Virginia WeidIer recently, from Budapest, to tell her a Virginia Weidler club had been formed. The members wear badges bearing her picture, and are obliged to learn English. Virginia’s hono­ rary president. Corp. James Stewart showed his family around the Metro lot the oth­ er day; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and their daughters, Mary and Virginia, visited the sets of “Honky-Tonk” and “Smilin’ Through” and had a chat with Clark Gable. Laraine Day has been going on and on as Nurse Mary in the Kil­ dare series—the latest is “Dr. Kil­ dare’s Wedding Day”—but she has the most important role of her ca­ reer in “The New York Story,” with Edward G. Robinson, Edward Ar­ nold and Marsha Hunt. RKO Radio received a nice com­ munication not long ago; it was a letter from Maj. Gen. E. S. Adams, adjutant general of the United States army, saying that “Para­ chute Battalion” is “the most satis­ factory army picture produced to date.” Remember “Ruggles of Red Gap,” in which Charles Laughton recited the Gettys­ burg address so ef­ fectively that he’s been in demand to do it ever since? It’s been re-issued, which is good news for everybody who missed this hilari­ ous comedy the first time out, as well a s : for those who wanf to see it twice. *------------- Charles In Warner Bros.’ Langhton “The Maltese Falcon” Humphrey Bogart plays his firrt detective role —sort of a relief/tom gangsters. So he can play lrtO cen es. He has one with Mary Am T that was a changc for both, of OKm; gangsters can’f have true loves, under the producers’ code, and as for Mary, she said that the last time she’d been really kissed was in “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Speaking of the beautiful Miss As- t°r, she certainly stacked up laurels for herself in “The Great Lie,” playing opposite Bette Davis. If you want to realize what excellent char­ acter portrayals the girls gave, see the picture on a double bill with one of those phony B pictures that Holly­ wood turns out Those who loathe the commercials mixed intp their radio programs will hail with delight the announcement that the FFC has granted a permit to Muzak Inc., to build a station in New York that will carry abso­ lutely no advertising. ODDS AND ENDS—Margaret Lind- /?» aPP^or in four more ofColumbia s Ellery Queen pictures . . . Vtctor IncLaglen ended his personal ap­ pearance tour because ttThe Marines Are readV • • Iack Benny will ma&e The Widow IFouldnU Weep** for . Warners when he returns from his vacation «» September . .. Richard Travis9 cast op- posite Bfitte Davis in uThe Man Who Came to Dinnert** owes his big chance tv her recommendation after seem# his tesi Lw0 ’ HopetS bnd sunburn held up Louisiana Purchase” . . . ZaSu Pius will flutterJter hands in RKO'% itWeeh End for Three . . . Ginger Rogers will play a see* f«tery again in uSelf-Made Cinderella.'* GC IT’] With foo| ever impo comes yo| faction ov| the sumn Since crop, the I tory of thJ to put up I golden rijf jelly, serve con *• (Makes I IVz ClI V-k cl I box! To prej thorough™ pounds fu cup watei mer, coveT peach pi| while cool Iy cloth b | Place and ad d : continue comes to I ar, stirrij fully roll ute, rem | quickly ■once. (Ma) 4 7VI To prel low rindf medium [ leaving : the fruit I food chog ter and boil and s Cut off I fruit anq section, juice of rind, sin Peel lj Pit, grin! fruits. I in a lari boil gentl Iy while P stir in bq skim by I slightly I Pour qul Preser companii course served 8 pol 4 po% 4 lei| Wipe ter and i Add sugl overnigtf pieces, slowly To ti in a cl| When flakes rernovi way w l two dr| spoon do, th^ Fres be usd serves! serves! bruises whole [ as shq they ors an| brougtf jars. Pickl fore over clean be bol washeif lids 2| using of watl Er LE er Union.) the 16- C above i two pic- lforthe !m ount’s JieCooper Id thrilled Itlyw hen |h a huge present, jset-chair— Be special k-rest that peir names Susanna I burst into en spelled Iainter had |eel like-a iie Barnes J reducing; Iee. Girls Iwn” they |ag Walter around— room to I through nd 'down Each pptly lost " , and it Ekely that pe mere by the picture Jhed. Fur- Ight.began |e director, ny head bderling’s; !-dragging. Iroung peo- 1 too much think of ne Joseph Weidler Ito tell her Ih ad been jar badges s obliged a’s hono- fiowed his lot the oth- |ew art and Virginia, '-Tonk” nd had a going on the KiI- ‘Dr. KiI- Jit she has |of her ca- ory,” with Award Ar- |m ce com- it was a |S . Adams, pe United at “Para- nost satis- oduced to of Red Laughton arles anghton !Humphrey Iective role ngsters. So Be has one : a change Isters can’t !producers’ ■e said Hiai IaUy kissed bf Zenda.” I Miss As- ! up laurels Jreat Lie,” avis. If you plient char- gave, see lU with one lthat HoUy- lm m ercials Igram s wiU Iouncement |d a permit station in Qrry abso- Vgaret Lindt Iour more of mictures . • •I personal Opt I Mariws Are Bennr wilt j Weepn for J j his vacation laris, cast op- I; Man Who Jii^ chance to Ieina his test firn held up ISu BiUs m il J t’ek End for I ii play a setsndrrrllu." S i l THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,giSa* —I GOLDEN-RIPE JUICY PEACHES FOB LUSCIOUS JELLY (See Recipes Below) IT’S CANNING TIME With food taking on a greater than ever importance under the national ... . . . . defense program, you ’ll w ant to make a thought­ ful selection for stocking a shelf of extra good jams and jellies for la ter u se. W h en w inter comes you’ll, glow with-deep satis­ faction over your canning efforts of the summer. Since a record ' breaking peach crop, the third greatest in the his­ tory of the country, is expected, plan to put up many, many jars of this golden ripe fruit, not only as jam, jeUy, or marmalade, but as con­ serve combined with other fruits. ♦Ripe Peach JeUy. (Makes 6 medium sized glasses) V h cups juice V h cups sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, pit and crush thoroughly (do not peel) about Vh pounds fully ripe peaches. Add I cup water, bring to a boil and sim­ mer, covered 10 minutes. Add a few peach pits, crushed, to mixture while cooking. Place fruit in a jel­ ly doth bag and squeeze out juice. Place the juice over a hot lire, and add fruit pectin. Mix well and continue, stirring until mixture com es to a hard boil. Add the sug­ ar, stirring constantly. Bring to a fully rolling boil, boil hard I min­ ute, remove from fire, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. ♦Peach Marmalade. (Makes U small glasses) 4 cups prepared fruit IVi cups sugar I bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, peel off the yel­ low rind of I medium orange and I medium lemon with sharp knife, leaving as much of the white part on -the fruit itself. Put rinds through - food chopper twice. Add % cup wa­ ter and is teaspoon soda, bring to a boil and simmer covered 10 minutes. Cut off the tight skin of the peeled fruit and slip the pulp out of each section. Add pulp and juice and the juice of an additional lemon to the rind, simmer, covered 20 minutes. Peel 1% pounds of ripe peaches. Pit, grind or chop fine. Combine with fruits. Mix sugar and fruit, place in a large kettle. Bring to a boil, ' boil gently 5 minutes. Stir constant­ ly while boiling. Remove from fire, stir in bottled pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly and paraffin at once. Preserved pears make a good ac­ companiment either for the meat course or for muffins and rolls .seTved at luncheon. You’ll like: ♦Pear Chips. 8 pounds pears 4 pounds sugar Vi pound ginger (preserved) 4 lemons Wipe pears, remove stems, quar­ ter and core. Cut into small,pieces. Add sugar and ginger and let stand overnight. Add lemons cut in small pieces, rejecting seeds and cook -slowly 3 hours. Put into glasses, LYNN SAYS: To test when jelly is done, dip in a clean spoon and hold it high. When the last drop sheets or flakes off the side of the spoon, remove from the fire. Another way which I like too, is to see if two drops drip off the side of the spoon simultaneously. If they do, the jelly will jell. Fresh fruit which is ripe should be used for jams, jellies, con­ serves, marmalades, and pre­ serves. Remove any spots or bruises as they may cause your whole batch to spoil. Cook toem as short a time as possible so they will retain their lovely col­ ors and look as though they were brought from garden to glass jars. Pick a rainy day or a day be­ fore you start canning to look over your equipment and get it clean for use. Dirty jars should be boiled in soda water and washed in soap suds. Boil old lids 20 minutes in soda water using I teaspoon soda to I quart of water. FOR YOUB JELLY SHELF ♦Ripe Peach Jelly ♦Peach Marmalade ♦Pear Chips ♦Apple Butter ♦Gooseberry and Raspberry Jelly ♦Harlequin Conserve ♦Recipe Given seal, label and store in a cupboard. Apple butters have long been fam­ ily favorites since they’re so espe­ c ia lly n ice for children’s lunches or snacks when th e y c o m e in from playing or a hurry-up batch of 'filled cook ies. Thick and deli­ cately spicy, ap­ ple butter fills the bill and uses much less sugar than jams and jellies. ♦Apple Butter. (Makes 6 pints) 4 quarts cooked and sieved apples 2 cups sugar I teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice Vh teaspoons cinnamon 6 cups sugar 2 cups cider vinegar Combine apples, 2 cups sugar, and spices; cook until thick. Add remain­ ing sugar and vinegar. Cook un­ til thick, stirring constantly. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal im­ mediately. This may also be cooked in a pressure cooker or in the oven to prevent sticking. Since some fruits do not convert into jelly easily, a commercial pec­ tin is usually employed to make the fruit jell properly. Often fruits which jell easily, that is, those which have sufficient pectin in themselves are used in combination with fruits which do not. Crabapples, unripe grapes, currants, gooseberries, cran­ berries, quinces, huckleberries, and blackberries jell well. U enough of them are not used in the combina­ tion, better use the pectin and play safe. Here’s a bright and quivery jelly which you’ll like to have on hand for fair weather or foul. It’s a grand accompaniment for chicken or hot breads: ♦Gooseberry and Raspberry Jelly, (Makes 11 medium glasses) I quart ripe gooseberries Vi cup water I quart red raspberries 6% cups sugar I box powdered fruit pectin Crush and grind thoroughly the gooseberries, add water, bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, for 10 min­ utes. Crush thoroughly the raspber­ ries and combine with gooseberries. Plaqe in jelly bag and squeeze out juice. Tlfis should make about 4Vi cups juice. If there is a slight short­ age of juke add small amount of wa­ ter to the pulp and squeeze again. Put juice into a 5 to 6-quart sauce­ pan. Place over a hot fire, add fruit pectin, mix well and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. Pour in the sugar. Let boil hard for. a half a minute. Re­ move from fire, skim, and pour into jelly glasses. Add hot paraffin im­ mediately. Conserves ought to have a place of honor on the canning shelf for there’s nothing quite so yummy as these sweet, jamlike mixtures of several fruits d eligh tfu lly en­ hanced by nut- meats and rais­ ins. Serve them forth on relish trays or as garnish on meat platters and they’ll make a delicacy of the most humble m eal ♦Harlequin Conserve. (Makes IS 6-ounce glasses) 25 ripe peaches 10 .red plums I fresh pineapple I pound white grapes I orange Sugar % pound walnuts or pecans Wash fruits thoroughly. Prepare peaches, pliims, and pineapple; cut in small pieces. Halve grapes and remove seeds. Slice whole orange very thin. Cook fruits slowly over low heat until soft. Measure, add % cup sugar for each cup of fruit Cook over slow heat for 20 minutes, then add nuts. Cook slowly, stirring occasionally until thick and clear, about IVt hours. Seal in hot steri­ lized glasses. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D- Dean of The Moody BiMe fostitute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 17. LesstHi subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. PETER ENCOURAGES SUFFER­ ING CHRISTIANS LESSON TEXT—I Peter 4:12-19: 5:6*11. GOLDEN TEXT-If any man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed; but let him glorify God on this behalf.—I Peter 4:16. “Sweet are the uses of adversity” —so says the poet, and it is true that God is able to make even the sufferings of man a source of bless­ ing and an occasion for joy, “if a man suffer as a Christian” (I Pet. 4:16). In a world where sorrow and suffering have been heaped high by man’s inhumanity to man, it is indeed appropriate that we taink of the encouragement which God’s Word gives to those who are in distress. There are many helpful Scripture passages on this point, those before us today being from the writings of Peter to the Jews of the disper­ sion. Scattered abroad aiid no more under the guiding and protecting hand of Paul, Luke and the others, they were undergoing severe per­ secution for Christ’s sake. Some were apparently disturbed by their trials, and Peter tells them that persecution should bring L No Surprise (4:12). We ought to expect trials in this world; yes, severe fiery trials. Such things are common to all mankind, and the Christian should not expect to escape. To them, such trials are real tests of their faith, an oppor­ tunity to show to the unbelieving world that God is able to deliver those who put their trust in HimI To be forewarned is to be fore­ armed. “Think it not strange con­ cerning the fiery trial.” H. No Shame (4:13-16). There are two senses in which the Christian is to be unashamed in the midst of suffering. In the first instance, he is not to be ashamed of the trial itself if he bears it for Christ’s sake, for he is thus sharing Christ’s sufferings. We cannot share in his substitutionary and sacrificial suffering on Calvary, but we can stand with Him who was indeed “a man of sorrows, and ac­ quainted with grief’ (Isa. 53:3). In the second place, he is not to do anything which would justify others in making him suffer. It is a dis­ grace, a shame which injures the cause of Christ, when a believer has to suffer because he has broken the law, or because he is “a busy­ body (R. V. “meddler”) in other men’s matters.” If you pry into oth­ ers’ affairs, expect to have your fingers stepped on, and don’t expect God to deliver you out of it or honor you in that kind of suffering. HI. No Escape (4:17-19). If the righteous find the difficul­ ties and temptations in their way to be like fiery trials, if those who have the blessed presence of Christ to cheer and to guide them find it difficult at times to make their way through sorrow and sadness, what will the unbeliever do? Does he think that he shall escape? Surely not—and there is yet that day ahead when the believer shall enter into eternal peace, where sor­ row and suffering shall be no more. Where will the unbeliever be in that day? IV. NoWorry (5:6, 7). “Put care into Christ’s bag,” said George Herbert. “Treat your cares as you treat your-'Sins. Hand them over to Jesus one by one as they occur, commit them to Him” (F. B. Meyer). He really cares about you—believe it and act upon it. The cure for all worry is right there, but even as it is true that the meek shall “inherit the earth” (Matt. 5:5), so it is true that only the humble are ready to cast their cares on the Lord. “God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the humble . . . Htunble yourselves in the sight of the Lord, and he shall lift you up” (James 4:6, 10). V. No Wavering (5:8-11). “Steady, perfected and established in Christ, strengthened by His grace, sure of the eternal call, and with tite eye of faith on the glory to come, such is, the man who is able and ready to successfully meet the devil when, like a roaring lion, he seeks to disturb and devour God’s people. Satan is busy in our day. Dr. Wil­ bur M. Smith says: “It is admitted everywhere by outstanding Chris­ tian leaders, in every sphere of life today, that there has never been a time, at least in our generation, when the temptations of Satan have been so fierce, so frequent, so con­ stant, as just now. What Satan wants to do is to destroy the testimony of God’s people, to take them out of places of power and influence for the gospel, to rob them of that' joy, and victory, and power, by which, through their labors, others will be brought to confess the Lord Jesus Christ. Christian people today who are conscious of being fiercely as­ sailed by evil ought not to be alarmed, but should realize that this, experience of theirs is general, everywhere, of true believers, and that there is sufficient grace for ev­ ery need in such dreadful times as these.” Pattern 7004 contains a transfer pattern of 30 motifs ranging from 6 <4 by 5 inches to V/a by 1% inches; materials needed; il­lustrations of stitches. To obtain this pat­ tern* send your order to: Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dept. SZ Eighth Ave. New Tork Enclose 19 cents in coins for Pat­ tern No................... Name .............. Address.................................................. Over the Channel The English channel has been conquered by a score of. swim­ mers, bicycled across by a man on a paddle machine and walked across by another on water skis, reports Collier’s. Once it was even raced across by two sporting gen­ tlemen, one in a casket and the other in a washtub. ID'S LMBEST SELLEIt ATIOt SUOSEPH aspirin Wise Prayer A healthy mind in a healthy body is,a thing to be prayed for. INDIGESTIONwhat Doctora do for it Doeton know that gas trapped is the stomach or gullet may act Iilu a hair-trigger on the heart. They set gas free with the fastest-acting medicines known —the fastest act like the median es in BeD-ans Ihhleta. Try BeD-ans today. If the FIRST POSB doesn’t prove Bell - sns better, return bottle to os and receive DOUBLE money back. S e. a t all drogatow . Taking Note He listens to good purpose who takes note.—Dante. TO CHECK That’s Discontent Discontent is seldom satisfied with plenty. take at tome,use T OOKS like applique doesn’t it? I j But it’s just easy cross stitch cleverly used and set off by other quick stitchery. Put these varied motifs on many linens. Tranquil Mind Tranquillity consisteth in a steadiness of the mind; and how can that vessel that is beaten upon by contrary waves and winds, and tottereth to either part, be said to keep a steady course? Resolution is the only mother of security.— Bishop Hall. FCET CAiirsiAr HEAT Give feet wings of coolness. Sprinkle Meucan Heat FOwder in shoes. Relieves tiredness. Little cost. Lots of comfort. We Are One Of a truth, men are mystically united; a mystic bond of brother­ hood makes all men one.—Carlyle. f ^chman., - S = M s S . NS Nbmirebt dairy Use of Facts I only makes a pedant, but in the Real knowledge consists not in I use of facts, which makes a phi- an acquaintance with facts, which | losopher.—Buckie. HEALTH How to Get It and How to Keep It I f thie reading bf th is article HuaetiBS you Onup this one lesson about your own body it may be worth mmf TYriiHAnft ftf dollars to you: (Cr of what use is money without health, or after you are dead?The lesson is this:—“Keep your system pare and you may have health and strength to Odh and enjoy happiness, success and length of years. But you may ask:— How Can I Keep My System Fore?That is not a hard question to an- swer.forSdence plainly teaches you that your liver, wmch is larger than all of the other glands of the body combined, has the special Wtax of purifying your bipod and thereby your entire system and of keeping ft pure. How Does the Uver Porifyf PhysicIaas tell us that the liver destroys, or renders harm­less, poisons such as uric acid and other toxic waste matter fla t is normally framed in the tissues, and also prevents the formation of poisons in the bowels by manufacturing a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid cidled bile, which, between meals, is stored up in the gall­ bladder, but after each meal is poured out into the intestines.The bile is purgative and in- directly Antiseptic or prophy- lactic. In health it is your bile that makes your bowels act regularly and f reefy every day,—it is Nature’s Purgative. It is your bile that keeps your bowels pure, clean and free from excessive fermentation (gas) and putrefaction. Re­member that putrefaotive germs do pot thrive where Uiere is fresh bile and there can therefore be no fermenta­tion to cause gas, nor putre causes bilious indigestion, so com-rnrvn in 2l0t Nature’s Danger Signals When the bile becomes stagnant in your gall-bladder and is dammed back into your liver instead of flow­ing freely into your bowels, you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symptoms:—Your breath may become unpleasant (hal­itosis), your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your coffee (and tobacco) lose their natural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heart bum, gas,, or fluttering around the heart, dizziness TRANSVERSEUVCR and bile duets into the small intes­tine and thence through and out OS the bowels. When you take Calo- tabs you know that you have taken what the doctors call a cholagogue or bile expelling medicine. Itcleansyoa out thoroughly. Every inch of your twenty-five foot canal, including your stomach. «muTi intestine and large Intestine or colon is thoroughly; cleared and washed clean and pure, and you can see and Ieel the bfie In the stoola (Bile causes a slight burn­ ing sensation and a bright yellow or greenish yellow color.) Next morn­ing your system feds purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you wish and go-about your work, orpleasures 4NOVB-If fhft stagnatloii of bn* I* caused by the pressure of • tumor upon the gall duct, or by a permanently lmpaeted gall* atone!* only a surgical operation can remove the causa. But tba common cause of stagnation of bile la the accumulation of catar- Thni mucus In the call -bladder or gan-duct. This mucus mav be expelled by Calotabs. The mucus Is caused Dy engorgement of the liver, usually the result of over- indulgence In highly seasoned foods, or stimulating drinks. Cslotsbs help to relieve this van’ faction to produce poisons, or toxihes. Also, as bilels Nature’s purgative, there can be no constipa­tion if the bile is flowing naturally and freely from the gall-bladder Into the bowels after each meaL But when the bile becomes stag­nant your bowels stop acting regu­larly and the contents become a breeding bed forrthe germs of fer­mentation (gas)'and putrefaction. These poisons, (called torines). are gradually absorbed into your blood end if the quantify be more than the Kver can destroy, may circulate all over your body, poisoning, irritating or inflaming your brain and nerves, your muscles and joints; your heart, arin, kidneys, and every vital organ of your body. Your doctor calls this “intestinal toxaemia,” mid tells you that your system la “toxic," or, If mild, “bilious.” Fanctimui a !Eten-Uadder In 24 hours your Kver manufac­tures about 3 to 4 teacupsful of bile, which flows through millions of min­ute canals, or ducts, uniting to make a large tube which empties into the gall-bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to form a river that flows into a lake. Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that serves the double pur­pose of a reservoir and a pump. Its functions are similar to those of the urinary bladder. About three hours after eating, when the food is pass­ing from the stomach into the intes­tines, your gall-bladder should begin its contractions, thus pumping toe bile into the small intestine where it is mixed with your food. Bilelsalso an essential digestive fluid, aiding in toe digestion and absorption of fats and oUs. Its absence inevitably SMALLINTESTINE Study IheabovedrawiiigfarafewinliniteaNotlc. particularly how the bile flows from tub Uver Into and out of the gaU-bladder and thence Into the emaU Intestine which It enters at a point Just below the stomach. A cut-off valve prevents the return of the Pile from the Intestine Into the gall-bladder. The gall-bladder is the pump for the bfle, acting like the DUlh of an atomizer. or blind spell; you may be troubled with belching or frequent passages of gas from the bowels; the gas “bal­loons” your bowels and presses so hard on toe kidneys that it gives you pain In toe small of your back over your kidneys, making you think you have kidney trouble; at night the gas in your bowels presses upon your bladder making you get up frequent­ly, thus breaking into your sleep. Xa the morning you are tired in­ stead of refreshed. Gradualfy your health is injured. YourconmIedon becomes sallow or bilious; dark rings may appear under your eyes, you may feel lazy, dull and irritable or blue and melancholic. You may have frequent colds (catarrh) or dull headache; your bowels stop their free, full and natural action; you have constipation, gas, putrefaction and self-poisoning aPmtestinal tox­aemia,” as toe doctors call it. This groiqi of symptoms is referred to. in toe South, as “Torpid Liver,” but apparently a better expression might be Torpid Bile FlovT NOTE:—Ir the above symptoms are very mild, they are called blllotiB: if severe, -toxic." Some may be of nervous reflex origin. HowioBbketIieBiIeFIinr But vtoen the bile stops flowing freely, how can we help Nature start it again? The answer is: Take CaIo- tabs at bedtime and drink water freely toe next day.” This formula is designed to increase toe force and frequency of contraction at toe gall­bladder and the upper intestine (duodenum), thus promoting toe ex­pulsion of bile from the gall-bladder Formula and Action of Calotabs . The fonnula of Calotabs is designed to make calomel- taking a pleasure, to obviate the necessity of following it wlthadose of Epsom Salts; and thus make it Jiiat as pleasant and safe as any other purga­tive. Calotabsaxe composed of a thoroughly purified and re-, fined calomel combined with Biwlsianfs and correctives. The calomel acts as a “cholagogue” or;i>0e-expeller; la diuretic to toe Kidneys; and antiseptic (prophy- latic) to the bowels, discouraging tne growth of putrefactive bacteria and Jras formation. The assistants act like salts, washing the calomel out of the system, preventing its accumulation and any danger off salivation. The correctives settle the stomach and bowels, preventing nausea, sickening and griping ef­fects. . Calotabs (and water) there­fore, Ove you the combined effects of cw una and salts without the When You Need Calotabs TTnwholesome foods and drinks; or over-indulgence in good foods and' beverages; especially meats, alcohoL coffee, tea and tobacco, cause en­ gorgement of the liver with stagna­ tion of bile, and intestinal toxaemia. Cuds with their toxines, bring about a Blinilar toxic condition. Hot sum­mer weather, overwork, m ental strain, irregular habits, and lack iff sleep tend to make the system toxic. TPhenever you need a thorough cleansing iff the food canal, as in colds; constipation, bilious indiges­ tion, sick headache, engorgement of the liver and its allied organs, toe stomach and kidneys, you will find Calotabs a most dependable and ef­fective ellminant. Millions iff Calo- tabs have been used annually for twenty years. You need have no fear iff using them as directed.Calotabs are quite economical— only 25 centslor the family package; 10 cents for toe trial package, at youa druggist's. (AdvertlsemRnt) THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, AUGUST 13. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STtOUB ■ - ERiMr. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. BB Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • . $ 50 Seems like it would be a good idea to put on a silk drive, like un­ to the late aluminum drive. Mil lions of piirs of discarded silk hose could be rounded up. Some fellow started the report that Mr. Roosevelt had one arm buTued off recently while frying to push the sun up one hour. We be­ lieve this must he a mistake. Folks arouud town continue to cuss and discuss daylight saving time. Some like it and some don’t. A Duke Power Co., man told us recently that there was no shortage of electricity in this section. Tomorrow is a big day, not only to Mocksville, but to Davie county and the Qxford Orphanage. Many visitors will he here from all sec­ tions of this and surrounding coun ties, and at least twelve or fifteen states. We are hoping that the crowd will he the largest in the long history of this picnic, which dates back 6 3 years. T lit public is urged to come out and l:elp a most worthy cause. An Appreciated Letter. Dear Mr. Editor: I note in yonr last issue that vou are beginning the 4 3 rd year of the Davie Record and that yon have been in charge lor 3 4 years. The Record has t u u these vears without any high pres sure methods to increase its circu­ lation so far as lean recall. Others have come and gone You have always expressed your political views as well as religious views. Your courteous and friendly man­ ner I have always admired. Your columns have been open to the pub. lie. The citizens of Davie county should admire a n d patronize your paper because you have a column or more of some good re ligious articles that is religious; an­ other with a good comment on The Sunday school lesson; another ad­ vocating prohibition. Not only so but you don't use your columns for naked women, liquor, wine and beer ads—not even a mention of a nudist camp I do not know of a county paper following this ex ample. I saw a bill board a tew . years ago, “ Right is might andj will prevail;” keep on keeping your, paper clear of these evils and you will be here when the others are goue. Some man said he would) not have vour dirty sheet in his home. I’m not having some of tbe papers that carry these liquor ads and nude pictures, because it's .■ wrong. I'm not such a Democrat- or Methodist I won’t take your paper. I ’m a Christian and a pro- hitiionist. I ’m with you on your stand. A SUBSCRIBER. ' Fork News Notes. Mrs Victoria VanEaton. who spent sev­ eral weeks here with relatives, has return* ed to her home at Danville. 4 large crowd attended the annual bome-coming day at Fork Baptist Church. Au unusually fine program was rendered. A bounteous dinner enjoyed and altogeth­er pleasant day fur everybody. Mrs. F. M Carter, of Mocksville, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Z. V. Johnstun. Mrs. Lula Doggett and son Waldo, of Summerfield. visited relatives here Sun­day. Miss Frances Johnston is spendiog some tiuie with relatives in Iredell county Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Livengood and small daughter Jean Anoe were visitiog relatives here the past week end. James Johnston, of Lenoir spent Thurs­ day afternoon here with Mr. aod Mn. Jance Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jones. Jr., have moved to the Hanes I* arms on the Mock - ville Hoad. Swicegood Reunion. The Aooual Swicegood Reuoion was held Sunday at tbe home of L F. Swice good, in Iredell connty a fine dinner was spread on an outdoor table, with about 100 friends and relatives present. A busi­ ness session was held and tbe following officers elected: Rev. Grady Sheets, Kannapolis, Presi­ dent; Charlie Swicegbod, Statesville. V Pres; S H. Rice. See-Treas. The next re­ union will be held at the home of George Swicegood, Crewe, Va. Dedicate Davie School. I Local Recruits Selected An appreciative audience of Davie citi­ zens assembled at the William R. Davie School, located seven miles west of Mocks­ ville, on the Yad.inville highway, Tburs day, for the dedication of this modem new school building. R. S. Proctor, Superintend­ ent of Davie county schools, was master of ceremonies. The program follows: Presentation of Flag—Dr. L. P. Martin. Acceptance of Flag—'T. C. Pegram. Flag Raising Ceremony—Music Mocks­ ville High School Band. Tbe flag was presented to the school by Davie Post of the American Legion. ■ Song: America1The Beautiful—Led by C. B. Hoover. Pianist. Miss Mable Cain. Prayer—Rev. W. C. Cooper. Address—C. C. McGinnis Address, Life of William R. Davie—At­ torney A. T. Grant. Music—Mocksville High School Band. Address—Dr. Clyde A Erwin. Song—Led by C. B Hoover. Benediction—Rev. Wade Hutchins. Picnic Lunch. Afternoon Program, 2:30 o’clock. Song—Led by C. B. Hoover; Miss Cain, Pianist. Presentation of picture of William R. Davie, by J. Hampton Rich, assisted by pupils of the school. Following the presentation of the pic­ ture of William R. Davie, there was com­ munity singing and remarks by patrons and visitors Not only the citizens of Clarksville, but of the entire county, are proud of this at­ tractive new school building, which is modem and up-to-date in every particu­ lar. County Superintendent of Schools. R. S. Proctor, and the Davie Board of Educa- cation deserve much credit for the erec­ tion of this handsome school building. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sanders, ot Winston Salem mere Mocksville visitors over the week end. They left Sunday for a few days stay at Carolina Beach. For Duty As Aviation Machinists. Daniel Vestal Davis, of Mocks, ville. and Guy Cleveland Carlan. of Spencer will be trained to perform the duties of aviation mechinist. In U. S. Navy, on July 31st they were transferred to a Naval Air Station for couse of instruction in the Avia­ tion Machinists’ School. The recruits enlisted through the local Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Office building, Salisbury. Davis on April 29 and Carlan on May 20 , 1941 . McCollough Reunion The fifteenth annual McCnllough Reunion will be held at the McCul­ lough arbor, four miles south of Mocksville; on Sunday, Ang 17. An interesting program has been arranged tor the day Come bring vour family, friends and a well- filled basket. Mrs B. L Angell1 Pres. Sadie M. McCullough, Sec. Mrs. J. F. Mason. Mrs. J. F. Mason. 64. who lived In Mocks­ ville many years ago. and a native of Davie county, died suddenly at the State Hospital in Morganton Iaat Tuesday. Mrs. Mason had been a resident of High Point for the past 25 years. Funeral and burial services were held In that city Thursday afternoon. Mrs Mason is survived by one son and one daughter, a brother. J. R. Mason, of Winston-Salem, and a num her of grandchildren. Miss Polly Hodgson, if Hickory, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Jay Foster. For The Big Masonic Picnic We Are Offering Some Big Specials. Sharkskin Pants. $2.95 Dress Shirts . . . 97c We Close At I P. M. Picnic Day For Last Minute Picnic Needs Visit Our Store. Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” George R. Hendricks, Mgr. We Welcome You To The MASONIC PICNIC And A Welcome Awaits You At Our Modern, Up-To-Date SERVICE STATION For 22 Years We Have Tried Faithfully To Serve You. Your loyalty and patronage has enabled us to main­ tain a modern station so that we may continue to give you the very best of service at the most eco­ nomical costs. . REGULAR GAS KEROSENEGALLON 18c IQc PREMIUMGAS KEROSENEWHOLESALE 21c . S iC WE HANDLE THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCIS Republic Gasoline, Kerosene and Pennsylvania Motor Oils, Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases, Goodyear Tires, Exide and Goodyear Batteries. Horn Oil Co. Service Station We Close At ,7 P. M. Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. Complete Glass Service Ex-Soldier Boys to Meet Thursday. All of the World War Veteiaus vgho left Mocksville on the morn­ ing of Aug. 9th, 1918, and who are still alive, are urged to get togeth­ er at the Masonic picnic here to­ morrow, Aug, 14 th. The “boys” want to have a reunion on that day. It has been suggested that they meet at one o’clock, Eastern Standard Time, at the big refresh­ ment stand, near the picnic arbor. Thirty-one young men left Mocks­ ville on Aug. 9, 1918, for camp, and we understand that 29 of them are still alive, although some of their heads have "silver threads a- ■ mong the gold,” and some may be; bald-headed. A list of these men was printed in The Record a short while ago. If you know any of them, be sure and let them know about this reunion. Fifteeo Men Called. The Davie County Draft Board has received a call for 15 young men to be' sent from this county, to Fort Bragg, on Tuesday, Sept..9th. Home-Coming at Bethel The aonual Home Co nine will be ob­ served at Bethel Charah next Sunday, be­ ginning at 10:00 a. m. The morning pro­ gram will consiBt of a welcome speech by Elemer Morrison, Miss Catherine Poole's class will have charge of the devotional services and the regularly classes will in their respective class rooms for their les­ sons. At IldlO a. m , the pastor, Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., will deliver a sermon entitled “The Family Of God.” Rev. Mr. McCul- louch, a former pastor, will be served on the grounds at the noon hour, afterwards there will be an hour of fellowship and re­ newing of acquaintances. At 2:00 p. m , the group will re-assembie for the after­ noon program. This program will consist of special and congregational singing and sh> rt talks bv visiting ministers and Iay- nibu, The Bethel Quartette and the Rural Hall Quartette are among those that will render special musie in the afternoon: The Revival will begin at Bethel Metho­ dist Church, Sunday evening, August 17 th, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. S. Morgan, of Char­ lotte, will lead the singing and the pastor will do tbe preaching. There will be two services daily throughout the week. The morning service will be held at 10:00 o'clock and the evening service at 7d0 o'clock. AU services are to be conducted on Eastern Standard Time. We cordiaUy invite each and everyone to attend these services. W. C. SIDES. J r. Pastor. - Everybody In Dnvie County Is Doingf. ThNr Bit Toward Making The 63rd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 14th. A BIG SUCCESS SHEEK BOWDEN, SHERIFF DAVlE COUNTY ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC Allison-Johnson Buy Your Fancy Groceriesand Meats For That Picnic-Cinner From Us "We Deliver The Goods" Mock 8ville, N. C.W o c s We Deliver Phone 111 I W. J. Johnson Co. I $ *I Specials For Picnic Week §I WHITE SHOES 1-2 PRICE | s ** Ladies Dresses-Regular $1 98 to $3.98 Dresses $ I FOR THE PICNIC ON SALE f I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday At $1.79 * ¥ “ I We Can Buy No More Silk Stockings-Buy Now- j Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk At | 39c And 49c Pair J W. J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville . - N. C. When you come to tbe Masonic picnic tomorrow, be snfe and bring _ a frog skin or two for tbe editor. I j We bave a brand new receipt book I } Sfor tbis big day. ' «»»*»»»*»»*»*»4 -»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»*.»»»*» +»»»»»»»»1*** n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i p s W elcome TO THE 63RD Annual Masonic Picnic ToBeHeldIn Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 14th. Annual Address By MR. L G GREER Supt. Baptist Orphanage, Thomasville, N. C. DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS rU fii* j nlbu ugft»»w4 t» M i^ x usgftM w tf tn u gf t1 u til W1OIf AMUSEMENTS GALORE Kl THED Oldest. No Liqu “NEWS Miss I day in W Dr. Th mons, wa nesdav. Miss L ed borne Mr. and W asbingt Mrs. H ton-Sale~ gers, of and Mrs. FO R S mules. W. H. W vatt, o town Sat* legal ma Mrs. J Rowan bury, rec which sh day. Mrs. Long's H she Is re~ citls ope derwent R. C. sition in town wit Brenegar in Mocks to see hi FOR Davie co When picnic to up the e skin or t for you pocket. Miss home thi crest, w’ attendin ference Conventi Latta Ind., sp and frien Mr Irel years ag the Hoo T- H. Red Oa a week who are with Mr and Mr Toombs several Mayo 114 -acre near Fo of W. R tenant nearly 3 says he a cross FOR farm in 2 feed other on es, 250 corn, c Pasture. . write J. W insto Mr. a son, Ro S. D. P ford, re motor tr Valley t way the erns, N interest. E- L- 5-room basemen joining on Nort zart is Clamro from N ville as pleted, weeks. ICNIC 111 ****««««** * f e e k /resses 1.79 Now- In . c. ****★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* ******ic★★★★ «•****»****> THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AUGUST 13. 1941. IHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Inez Ijames spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem shopping. Dr. Thos. T. Watkins, of Clem, mons, was a MocksvlIlevisitor Wed nesdav. Miss Louise Meroney has return ed home from a six weeks visit with Mr. and -Mrs. Dewey Casev, in Washington City. Mrs. Helen Campbell, of Wins. ton-Salsm, and Miss Blberta Ro gers, of Concord, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. FOR SALE—Bight or ten good mules. J. Frank Hendrix. W. H. and F. K. Fosterand Bill Wvatt, of Winston-Salem, were in town Saturday looking after some legal matters. Mrs. James Fry is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury, recovering from an operation which she underwent last Wednes­ day. Mrs. Davis Potts is a patient at Long's Hospital, Statesville, where she is recovering from an append! citis operation which she under- derwent last Wednesday. R. C. Brenegar, who holds a po­ sition in Raleigh, spent last week in town with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Dick has many friends in Mocksville who are always glad to see him. FOR RENT—Three farms in Davie county. DR. J. R. LOWERY, Salisbury, N. C. When you come to the Mocksville picnic tomorrow be sure and bunt up the editor and band him a frog skin or two. He will be looking for you with a receipt book in bis pocket. Miss Louise Stroud will return home this afternoon from Ridge crest, where she spent several days attending the Foreign Mission Con­ ference of the Southern Baptist Convention. Latta Ireland, of Noblesville, Ind., spent last week with relatives and friends in the Sheffield section Mr. Ireland left Davie county 15 years ago. He reports crops fine in the Hoosier State. T. H. Markam left Friday for Red Oak, Va., where he will spend a week or more with his family, who are spending the summer there with Mrs. Markham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Toombs. Mrs. Toombs has been seriously ill for several weeks Mayor T. I. Caudell has sold his 114 -acre farm, in Fulton township, near Fork, to Floyd Munday, a son of W. R Munday, who has been a tenant on the Caudell farm for nearly 30 years. Mayor Candell says he and Mr. Munday never had a cross word during all these years. FOR SALE OR RENT— 500 acre farm in Davie County. Two houses, 2 feed barns, tobacco barn, and other outbuildings. Three branch­ es, 250 acres cleared. Good wheat, corn, cotton, and tobacco land. Pasture. For more information, . write J. F. Smithdeal, Box 2 *48 * Winston Salem, Nortb Carolina. Woodrow Neely, of Macon, Ga., visited relatives here over the week­ end. P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in town with relatives and friends. Miss Louise Ijames, who holds a position in Danville, is spending this week in town with home folks. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Winston- Salem, spent last weekdn town the guests of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Call. Walter Hanes Holman, who is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn., spent the week-end with home folks on R. 2 . Miss Eloise Keever, of Kanna­ polis, niece of Rev. and Mrs. W C. Sides, Jr., is spending sometime with them. Lester Martin, Jr., arrived home last week from Mars Hiil College, where he has been attending Sum- mer School. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey, of Washington, D. C., are spending two weeks with home folks in Mocksville. Mr and Mrs J. W. Bailey, of Winston Salem, were in town Sat­ urday looking after some legal matters. Mr. and Mis, Clarence James announce the arrival of a new son, Tuesday, Aug. 5th, at their home on SouthMain street. FOR SALE-Fifty old time Pe- kins Ducks, 16 Burkshire, Poland China Pigs, 3 Jersey Milck Cows. ROBERT L. ELLIS, Near Cornatzer. Bickett Hendricks, one of our soldier boys who is stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C., spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Frank E. Bodie, of State Center, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Craven, and other rela­ tives in and around town. Billy Epperson, of Statesville, and Harold Craven, of Salisbury, are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven, on Salisbury street. Mrs, J. D. Hodges returned turned Wednesday from Columbia, S. C., where she attended the Con­ federate Reunion. Fourteen Veter­ ans attended. Most of them were going strong. One 97 came from Dallas, Tex , alone. He gave one eve for the Confederacy. AU were well in their 9 0’s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and little son, Roy, Jr., of this city, and Mrs. S. D. Porter and little son, of San­ ford, returned Thursday from a motor trip through the Shendoah Valley to Washington. While a. way they visited the Endless Cov- erns, Norfolk and other points of interest. E. L. McClamrocb is building a 5-room cinder block house, with basement and batb, on the lot ad­ joining his store and filling station on North Main street. A. H. Co- zart is the contractor. Mr. Mc- Clamroch will move his family from North Cooleemee to Mocks, ville as soon as his house is com­ pleted, which will be in about three weeks. Revival Meeting, j Twelve Leave for Camp Twelve Davie coon tv young men left Monday morning for Ft. BragglWhere they will be inducted into the U. S. Army for an indefinite period. Those leaving were: Andrew D. Carter, John 6. WardtJames W. Kimmer, Robert T Foster. Peter Wil­ son Hendrix. Graham W. Durham. Her­ man L. Koontz, Leo C. Jones, Seth Mc­ Daniel, Taylor V. Howard. Edmond A. O'Neill, Gilmer B. Howard. Grain MarkeL Local market price for wheat, $1 .0 0 per bushel; corn 80c. The Health Department and the Rnbies Inspector are going after the dog owners who failed to have their dogs vaccinated. Some ar­ rests have been made, and owners have had to pay fine and costs. If yonr dogs haven’t been vaccinated, you had better see the Rabies In­ spector at once and save paying out more money than yonr dog is prob ably worth. The R. C. Lee riding devices are drawing big crowds to the Masonic picnic grounds nightly. Mr. Lee has hundreds of friends in Davie who are always glad to have him spend picnic week in Mocksville. His riding devices are modern and up-to-date in every way, and his assistants are polite and courteous to the thousands who always en­ joy the rides picnic week Private James M. Swicegood, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., spent the week-end with his parents on R. 4 . Mr. Swicegood came to attend the funeral and bn rial of his grandmother, Mrs. O. M. Gulletts which occurred Friday morning, but he did not arrive un til Friday evening. James says he and the Davie boys who are at Ft. Knox, are gettibg along fine. B. W. Rollins, of Clarksville, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Rol­ lins is one of Davie’s outstanding farmers and orchardists. He has one of the finest peach orchards In the county, and grows a number of varieties of this delicious fruit. The abundant peach crop this year has caused the bottom to drop out, and good peaches are selling at about half what they brought last year. Mr. Rollins would be glad for you to visit his orchard if in need of peach­ es. He will treat you right. Arevlvalmeetingwill begin at] Cornatzer Baptist church next Stui | day, Aug. 17th, Rev. JamesGroce,; the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. j C. R. Johnson, of Concord. Three' services will be held on Sunday, 1 r a. m., 2:30 and 8:00 p m The Fred Marshall'Quartette, of Wins­ ton Salem, will be present Sunday ;- afternoon. Services will be held daily next week, beginning at 2 :3 0 ' and 8 p. m. The public is cordial­ ly invited to attend any or ,all of the services. f Doable Marriage. Two Davie county couples journeyed to Yorkt S. C., Friday afternoon and were united in marriage by E. GettyB Nunn. The happy conplee were Lawrence Sjmith of Cooleemee and Miss Betty Faye James, of Mocksville. R. 2; William F. Nail and Miss Alma Mars, both of Mocksville. Mr, Nail is a staff sergeant in the U. S. Army and Ib at borne on amonth’s furlough. He has been stationed in Panama for the past three years, bnt will be stationed at an Alabama camp when he returns to the army the last of this month. You can help a worthy cause by coming to the Masonic picnic . to morrow Receipts from this picnic go to the Masonic orphanage, af Oxford. Come out and entoy the day and help the orphans. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "STRANGE AUBIn with Arthur Kennedy Joan Perry THURSDAY Robert Taylor in -FUGHT COMMAND" FRIDAY “THE WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT” with Humphtey Bogart - Joan Leatie Sa tu rd ay The 3 Mesquiteers "PRAIRIE PIONEERS' with Robert Livingston-Bob MONDAY and TUESDAY "GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST" with Alice Faye, John Payne, J. Oakie We Cordially Invite You a To Attend The I MASONIC PICNIC ■We Can Famish Yoar Needs For The I PICNIC BASKET FINE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES WE DELIVER When You Come To The Masonic Picnic Make This Cafe Yonr Stopping Place All Kinds Cold Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, And - Old-Fashioned Barbecue Sandwiches, Together With Many Other Goods Things To Eat. We Serve Regular Meals At AU Hours AMERICAN CAFE E. G. PRICE, Prop. Look Your Best For The Picnic Have That Suit Or Dress CLEANED AND PRESSED Expert Cleaning And Pknsnng Done. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS G. O. BOOSE, Mgr.Phone 190 i l l Come To The Picnic THURSDAY VISIT OUR STORE Bring This Ad With You And Get One 5c Drink FREE Hall-Kimbrough M M m r n w . When You Come To The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday Visit The Mocksville Cafe Where You Get The Coldest Drinks, The Coldest Iee Cream. The Tastiest Sandwhiches And Lunches To Be Found Anywhere In Davie County. We Appreciate Your Patronage IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET hone 36 Mocksville, N. C. Your Friendly PURE OIL DEALER Welcomes You To The Friendly City And The BIG MASONIC PICNIC Thursday9 August 14th Come And Meet Old Friends. Ward Oil Co. “Be Sure With Pure” S * S Be Sure And Come To The Masonic Picnic $ 5 * I Thursday, Aug* 14th, And Help A Worthy Cause. * a“ 1 * I * * * *it it i * it it *S * * WITH US Your Loan Remtuns At H O ME. You Are Not A Number In An Office File Miles Away. Your Mortgage Remains With Us Deal With Home Folks Who Know You And Understand Yon. Mocksville BuQding And Loan Association J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Secretary A Local lutketioo for Local People. -SAVE TO BUILD— BUILD TO SAVE--! I**I* t BARGAINS Sugar, 100 pound Sugar, 26 pound Sugar. 10 pound Sugar. 5 pound Salt, 100 pound $1.35 55c 28c . 98c Flour, Horn-Johnstone or Grimes 98 Ib . . . $2.75 48 Ib . . . $1 40 24 Ib . . . . 70c 12 Ib .... 40c Sc Epaom Salts . . . 3c Sc Tablets ' . . •. . • 3c 5c Matches . . . . 3c 5cShoeTack8 . . . 3 c 10 Doz I gal. Fruit Jars, $1.00 Doz. Rubber Roofing I ply . $119 Rubber Roofing, 2 ply . $139 Rubber Roofing, 3 ply $1.69 Shingle. Asphalt, 240 lbs to $£ 25s q u a r e.........................w Plenty Hay Bailing Wire $1.65 50 Pairs Ladies Shoes OfioValues $1.98 to $3.95 No* . . OOC 100 Pair Men, Women and Children’s TENNIS SHOES CQcValues from 75c to $1.25 now " v 40 Men’s Dress Shirts worth 75c • 50c 25 Felt Hats, 98c Value . 48c 100 Pairs Blue Boy Overalls C A . Size 12 . w c Blue Boy Overalls Size 14 Blue Bell Overalls Size 16 to 18 25 Pair Summer Pants ( I I Q $148 to $1.98 Value . . 65c 70c Give 2S% Per Cent Off On All Plow Parts. mYOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot MocksviHe9 N* C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. in the ARTHUR 5TWNQER W. N, U. Service Carol Cobum Is Alaska bora, the daugh* Jer of Klondike Coburn, a “bush rat." who tfted with an unestablihsed mining claim. Carol is returning north to teach In an Jodian schooL Aboard ship, she Is annoyed by Erie (the “It was,” I agreed. “It was all lather wonderful. But it made me .Ieel like a deserter. And it was Ino good to last. Just when I was 'Idling myself I had about every­ thing one could ask for, I got a let­ ter from Alaska, nearly seven months old.” “Telling you what?” prompted the race at my side. “Telling me my father had been Iwrnd dead on the open trail,” I answered, doing my best to be casu­ al about it. “He’d been found there, frozen to death, between his Chaki- tana claim and Trail-End Camp. Bis grub bag was empty. Two of 'ias dogs had died and the others XDust have left him in the night. I -can’t help thinking of that lonely gravt between the hills when you talk about the uselessness of the sourdough.” “I’m sorry,” said my companion, ■with a quick note of contrition. He stood beside me, for a full minute af silence. “Where was your fa- JJser’s claim on the Chakitana?” “That’s what I’ve got to find out,” -J told him. “But it seems to be somewhere along the Three-Finger Sange between the Cranberry and Slackwater Pass. Father, you see, was just an old-fashioned sourdough. Be was always brooding about some Snal strike that was going to make him a millionaire. And he always Selt there was a fortune in that mine of his, once it was opened up. S was his secret. And he hugged 3 tight, even from m e.” “But the important point is, did Se establish his claim?” “I’m afraid not,” I had to admit. “That’s one of the things I’ve got to Snd out.” He leaned closer, as though trying to decipher my face in the starlight. I found myself moving away a Httle. Lonely ladies, after midnight QD starlit nights at sea, needed the feel of something solid under their Jeet. “It was kind of you,” I said as I drew my polo coat closer about aie, “to help me as you did.” But he disregarded that valedic­ tory note. “I don’t even know your name,” Se reminded me. Names, on a night like that, didn’t seem to mean much. -W e were up between the stars, I wanted to tell Um, where time and titles didn’t aount. “Who are you?” I found myself asking, foolishly glad because of his nearness. He didn’t answer me at once. And M that moment of silence I sum- soned up courage to reach for the Sorgotten flashlight. Then I pressed Hie button and framed his stooping bead in a sudden shaft of light. I gulped as the light fell on his face. That face was strong and bronzed and touched with a quiet audacity that went well with his big frame. But I had seen it before, in an altogether different setting. For Ihis was the mackintoshed man who ted stood in the rain with a blonde and blue-eyed girl in his arms be­ fore the Vtikon pulled out from the Seattle wharf. He had been so ab­ sorbed in that last clasp Uiat he al- aoost missed getting aboard. The memory of that scene prompt­ly chilled and steadied me.- An ice wall as wide as the Columbia Gla­ cier seemed to drift in between us. “I don’t suppose it makes much difference,” he said out ot that si­ lence, “but my name is Lander, Sid­ ney Lander.” “No, it doesn’t make much dif­ ference,” I heard myself saying in an oddly thinned voice. “Why?” he demanded, conscious gl that remoter note. “We’ll probably never see each other again,” I said with a limping enough effort at indifference. “But I think we will,” he cor­ rected with unexpected solemnity. H y hand, resting on the rail, could Jeel his bigger hand close over it. “Hasn’t Eric the Red done enough af that?” I asked in an adequately frosted voice. Ib e man who called himself Sid­ ney Lander promptly lifted his hand away. “But I still want to know your sam e,” he quietly reminded me. “I think you owe me that much.” I laughed and stood silent a mo­ ment. “My name’s Carol Coburn,” I finally admitted, “free, white, -and twenty-one, and heading back to the icebound hills of her birth.” “Cobum?” he repeated. And his voice impressed me as almost a startled one. “Carol Koyukulr Cobum,” I an­ nounced, “with the Koyukuk usual­ ly suppressed.” “What was your father’s name?” be asked. “His real name,” I said, “was Kenneth Coburn. But back on the creeks he was known as Klondike Cobum.” That brought silence between us again. And when the man beside me spoke, it was in an oddly altered voice. “It’s a small world, isn’t it?” I didn’t, at the moment, see much point to that observation. THB STORT SO FAR , Red) Ericson, an agitator. She is rescued by a young engineer. They talk of the changes that had come to the north, and of course a good deal ' about themselves. It Is a dark night on the deck of a ship and they chat quite freely. INST ALIMENT Il “I was beginning to feel it was an oppressively big one,” I said as I stared out over the lonely hills. “How long,” he asked, “will you be at Toklutna?” “For at least a year,” I told him. “But why do you ask?” “Because I think I’ll be seeing you,” he said, without the slightest trace of levity. CHAPTER II It wasn’t until the crowding and confusion of our shore stop at Cor­ dova that I saw Sidney Lander again. Then I caught sight of him on the dock, stooping over a wire- covered crate. He let out a long­ haired sheep dog which disdained the chop bone held out in front of it. The quivering animal merely flung itself on its master, whimpering and crazy with joy. “This is Sandy,” he said as he stroked the dog’s nose. “There’s just Sandy and m e.” ‘‘I’m flying in to the Chakitana,” he said. “But Sandy doesn’t like air travel.” I could feel his eyes on Instead of answering me he led me toward the gangplank. my face. “You go on to Seward, of course?” “Then in to Toklutna,” I said. “It would be funny, wouldn’t it, if we found ourselves on the sam e trail there?” he said. “What does that mean?” I asked, when the Yukon’s warning whistle gave m e a chance to speak again: Instead of answering me he led me toward the gangplank over which the last of the passengers were crowding aboard. The smile faded from his face as he stood there, with m y hand in his. He neither spoke nor said good-by. But his eyes, as he looked down at m e, did things to my heart action. For my wom­ an’s instinct told m e that some­ thing was stirring deep in that bear cave of silence. Those eyes, I felt, were saying something that his lips seemed afraid to put into words. All the way to Resurrection Bay, in. fact, I felt oddly alone in the world. It seemed less and less like going home. Yet I knew, once we reached Seward, that I was back on the frontier. But when I found m yself face to face with that solemn big school- house surrounded by a straggle of cabins that miadeit look like a moth- er heif surroundettbyrher chicks, no sense of high adventure reposed in my arrival. It was Miss Teetzel who spoiled everything. For Miss Teetzel, the school head, proved to be a some­ what dehydrated spinster with an eye like a bald-headed eagle’s and a jaw like a lemon squeezer. I could see her disapproving glance go over my person, from m y gray tweed cap with its rather cocky Ty­ rolean feather to my frivolous suede pumps. I plainlydidn’t fit in with her idea of what a teacher should be. .I didn’t much mind being con­ signed to the smallest and meanest room in the big old building. But I couldn’t overlook the spirit of hostil­ ity with which I was ushered into my far-north mission. For that spir­ it expressed itself,' once I’d un­ packed, in the first task with which Miss Teetzel confronted m e. It was to take charge, inf the washing from the children’s'ward.- And it was rather a septic m ess to get clean, even with the power machine which Miss O’Connell showed me how to operate. But I knew the lemon- squeezer lady was playing an op­ eratic air- or two on the keyboard of, my endurance. So I put on my rubber gloves, and shut my teeth, and went through with m y job. It wasn’t until my third day at Toklutna that I had a chance to hu­ manize the cell-like baldness of my room. Miss O’Connell helped me do the decorating. And this same Katie O’Connell proved herself the one girl There Is no doubt that a touch of romance enraptures the pair. Carol tells of working her way through a university and of a trip to Europe as companion of a rich man's daughter. “That was a break," he says. I liked in that new valley of loneli­ ness. She had Irish gray eyes, a sense of humor, and a frame like a man’s. She was, I discovered,' real­ ly a graduate nurse and should have worn a uniform. But she bowed to the law of the frontier and dressed that muscular body of hers in- man* nish-looking flannel shirts and khaki breeches and high-laced hunting boots. At Toklutna she plainly found plenty to do. For of the thirty-seven children in our school three had tu­ bercular neck glands, two had con­ genital hip disease, and another doz­ en either ear trouble or ominous chest coughs. They were the off­ spring of the once stalwart Eskimo and tile noble red man of the North, proving how merciless the hand of mercy could sometimes be. Our civ­ ilization, plainly, hadn’t done much for those misfits. We thought we’d been helping them, but all we did was 'take away their stamina and pauperize them. .We left them so improvident they came to regard it as foolish to go out and fish and hunt and trap. So they let the white man bask in the glory of the white man’s bur­ den. They gave up and wallowed in .shiftlessness and loafed about in rags aad mated and reproduced and passed their ill-begotten offspring over to Toklutna to feed and clothe and make, into good little Ameri­ cans. ' •' Miss Teetzel, I soon discovered, did her best to keep the native girls in the school from talking with the old women of the outside settlement. For these verminous old squads had a lot of tribal superstitions they tried to pass on to the youngsters. Ac­ cording to Miss O’Connell, they made a practice of not letting their first­ born children live, especially the Copper River Indians who believed that if their first little papoose lasted only until he was eight or nine months old his father went straight to the Happy Hunting Grounds. Katie O’Connell, in fact, was on the warpath because of an Indian couple who sneaked over into the Matanuska Valley with their seven- months-old baby, ostensibly on a hunting trip. But if they came back without that papoose, our grim-eyed nurse proclaimed, she was going to have them locked up for life. Miss Teetzel took the savor out of my mission. She also quietly con­ trived to make m e as uncomfortable as possible. She seemed to feel that the scrub brush was a major factor in pedagogics. But Sidney Lander was right. I hadn’t much to work on at Toklutna. The little slant-eyed Eskimos, I found, were both brighter and mer­ rier-minded than the Siwash chil­ dren. They all seemed fond of mu­ sic, though, especially the march music Katie and I pounded out on the old school organ. So the two of us concluded that a little dancing might brighten- up the emptiness of their evenings. We tried putting them through an old-fashioned square dance or two. Andjustwhen the fun was at its highest Mis* Teetzel appeared and looked me over with that sardonic eye of hers. “I’m afraid,” she observed, “that' you’re a trifle too modern for us.” I had to swallow it, of course. But after' that we were restricted to group-singing and saluting the flag and a handful of dolorous old hymns Which m y Siwash charges translate ed into a pagan chant of woe. As I quartered back across the schoolyard, after stopping a fight be­ tween two of my Uttie redskin war­ riors (based on a can of tinned cow stolen from the kitchen), I bumped into Doctor Ruddock, who looked its oyer once a week. He stopped, with his black bag in his hand, and rather solemnly looked me over. “You’re not very happy here,” he said. “How’d you like a whack at a school over at W asillat” My first impulse was to tell him that I didn’t believe'in r u n n in g away from things. But I said, instead, that I was waiting for rather an im­ portant report from the Record Of­ fice at Juneau. He glanced .at the shabby old bar­ racks that overshadowed ua. “Well, if they ,crowd you too hard here, let me know. I . can pull a string or two, when you’re ready. And that Matanuska Valley, if I don’t miss my guess, is going to be - very much on the map.” The memory of that message didn’t stay with me as long as it might have. For on my way to.my room Katie O’Connell handed me a letter from Sidney Lander. It had come out from Chakitana by air­ plane and: had been mailed at Fair- banks. The writer of that letter said that I had been very much in his thoughts. But the comforting little glow a Aiessage like that could bring just under one’s floating ribs was cut short by the furtheK .mes^ ■ sage that the'sobner I could ms&stisr all data and documents in connec­ tion with my father’s Chakitana claim the more definite it would make Lander’s !course of action ia the immediate future. “The Trum­ bull outfit and I are parting compa­ ny,” Jt concluded. (TO BE CONTINUED) WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) VTEW YORK.—The U.S.A. gets a 1 ’ quartette of political warriors on the job, to map and push for­ ward a campaign of counter-espio- i * i a jj j nageandag- impetus Is Added g r e s s i v e To U. S. Attack on propaganda. s r w K J. Donovan, J. Edgar Hoover, Brig. Gen. Sherman Miles, head of the military intelligence division of the war department, and Capt. Alan G. Kirk, head of the office of naval in­ telligence. AU of them have highly specialized and unique schooling for the job. They will work together, the flying wedge of a quickening at­ tack on spies and lies. Captain Kirk, a veteran of 35 years’ service in the navy, eases quietly into the picture, which is his usual procedure. It just happened the captain, a discreet and highly personable officer, was sent to Lon­ don, as naval attache, in May, 193&. His investigation and report on the sinking of the Athenia impressed the state department and, from his ringside seat, he was a keen observ­ er of many important events of in­ terest to this country. When the Germans were taunting the British about “Where is the Ark Royal?” Captain Kirk quietly reported that he had just had lunch aboard her. *— VVTE MISS the garret inventor, ' ' but here’s the penthouse inven­ tor, doing just as well. Charles L. Lawrance, widening the bomber ii/ I.* ,u ,. , range by hisW ea lth tH andicapr tiny au xil- Faila to Prevent iaiy aircraft I W w ta t 0 . Hubbard might have put down as the handicap of wealth and social position, but he tinkered and schemed aviation over many a hump and now, crowding 60, he turns in another finished performance. There are no loose ends or rav- elings to anything he does. His “watch charm” engine is already in mass production for the navy. It is a supplementary power plant which will enable the bombers to venture high and far, as it takes care of the energy overhead of starting motors, feathering propel­ lers, and powering heat, light, radio and instrument board. Mr. Lawrance, the first man to adapt air-cooled engines to air navi­ gation, also contributed much to wing design. His is the . Wright- Whirlwind motor and lie was the designer of the engine that catapult­ ed Charles Lindbergh to Paris—also the engines-jof the three Byrd polar flights, the Chamberlain flight and many other historic hops of airplane history. When he was a Yale .undergradu­ ate, Phi Beta Kappa passed him by because , he spent all his spare time scheming and dreaming about air­ plane engines. Out of Yale, he at­ tended the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris,, bringing through his first en­ gine before he finished his three- year course. Returning home, he took up his profession of engineering and established the Lawrance En­ gineering corporation, of New York. It was in 1917 that he perfected his first air-cooled engine. He is given to cautious understatement. When, in 1927, Adm. Richard E. Byrd said passenger planes would be flying the Atlantic in 10 years, he said we couldn’t be too sure about that—mail possibly but not passen­ gers, for a long time to come.— ♦— U ARPER SIBLEY, newly elected president of the United Service Organizations, is the sign, symbol and substance of unifying, and •r . never of dis-New U .S.O . Head r u p t i v e /• tBuainest Jlfan' fo rces. If seem to have divided interests, he has farms scattered here and there and everywhere, and he also fer­ ries a nice line of lumber com­ panies, banks, loan societies and coal companies. When the government and busi­ ness are at outs, Mr. Sibley is the man in between, counselling a bit of give and take here. He was the successful intermediary in the auto­ mobile strike of 1937, and while, as a conservative business man, he was shelling the New Deal, he was backing up Secretary Hull’s trade treaties and the President’s foreign policy. He has held forth steadily against class animosities. His career is a refutation of the philosopher Berke­ ley. He can see both sides of any object at a given instant. As a for­ mer president of the United States Chamber of .Commerce, Mr. Sibiey is an-authoritative voice in Amer­ ican business and he is never happy unless he has 8 or 10 highly diversi­ fied jobs, with plenty of time for tennis and golf. He is a former Groton and Harvard schoolmate of President Roosevelt, and like the President an upstate country squire I ASK MB I ANOTHER I A General Quir The Questions 1. What South American coun­ try has a Colorado river? . 2. What writer described the Brobdingnagians? 3. What is the weight of a gallon of pure water? 4. What is believed.to be the oldest city in the world that is still inhabited? 3. The bundle of rods on the back of a dime is called what? 6. What is the largest star known? 7. Is a pound of feathers heavier than a pound of gold? The Answers 1. Argentina. 2. Swift (in “Gulliver’s Trav­ els,” the inhabitants of a country where everything is of enormous size). 3. One gallon of water weighs 8.355 pounds. 4. Damascus. 5. Fasces. 6. Antares (90,000,000 times larg­ er than our sun). 7. Yes. Gold is weighed by the troy system, 12 ounces to the pound, while feathers are weighed by the avoirdupois measure (16 ounces to the pound). Up 25,661 Feet Afoot Nanda Devi, a 25,661-foot sum­ mit of the Himalayas, is the high­ est mountain ever climbed by man, says Collier’s. Although en­ circled by almost insurmountable peaks which have frustrated the best mountaineers for 50 years, it was reached by an expedition consisting of four Americans and four Englishmen on August 29, 1936. No oxygen was used, despite the fact that unconsciousness usu­ ally occurs at 22,000 feet. JllST A DASH IN RATHBAS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Worthwhile Illusions Don’t part with your illusions. ,When they are gone you m ay still exist, but you have ceased to live. —Twain. w m c u t f HAIR TONIC - Effect of Society Society is the atmosphere of souls; and we necessarily imbibe from it something which is ei­ ther infectious or salubrious. AT <eoooOKUOSTOtiS•IAtGfMfTLCIfNU. $140 aSSfrot MSNEIL'S MAGIC fgllREMEDY From Choices Look out for choices; they run into habits, character, destiny.— Maltbie D. Babcock. YOU BUY INOCULATION ON FAITH Field tests have shown a big difference In the quality of InocuIator brands on the market. You cannot see the legume bac­teria you purchase. Immediate demon­stration is impossible. What is the repu­tation and experience behind the lnocu* lation you buy? • NITRAGIN Is the ORIGINAL LEG*. UME INOCULATOR, having servedthe farmers for over forty years. It won a GOLD MEDAL at the World's Fair, St. Louis, UM. • NITRAGIN is made In the most eom* plete and modern laboratory of its kind; in Uie world* • NITRAGIN is the leader In its field by a biff margin. NITRAGIN demand in the Sonth has rapidly increased year after year. Durinf the fall of 1910 the Southern shipments of NITRAGIN were for more than 45 million pounds of VETCB and WIN* TER PEAS. This large demand is due to many field tests carried on year after year. We prove by these tests that NmtA G IN is a good product* Send for our booklet 41Flant. Legumes to Prosper.” showing pictures of field testa and how NITRAGIN is made. The book­let also gives you valuable information regarding the inoculation of legumes. Zf your dealer does not have NITRAGIN In stock, have him get it for you. Insist on NITRAGIN Inoculation. L Accept no substitute . NOBBE—H1LTMER PROCESS Ki t r a g i N r THE NITRAGIN COMPANY, Inc. 315* No. Basth S t " ' Failures Teach Every failure teaches' a m as something if he will learn.—* Dickens. “ It all adds up to this.. says RUTH KNIPPEN Comptometer Operator . is right (or me! ***** w r fM s m m m m jjS2 !i8p*S Cm. IMl Use of Satire A satire should expose nothing but what is corrigible,'and make a due discrimination between those that are not the proper objects of it.—Addison. It s A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM M D i m m f m i t S when Jmmy Swmmtimft tar* toons first appeared in IS92 in tie Sm tranche* "Sxaminer." SMOKING mud, fragrant Kmg Edward Cigsics is another American custom in popular favor every where. For genuine smoking pleas­ ure, light up a King Edwaxd today. BIG TOP 'fcNCWHS 1H« OF THE LOOSE 'SILK” TOOK ANNOUH CINQ <!* Frank Jay Morlccy Syn LALA PAL VINCENT. I GO IN THE WHILE THAT TAX PEST STILL HERE 6ABETTE I TO SEE S’MATTf MESCAL POP—Safe I aM COIN EXACTLY TMINH O HER By LANG ARMSTR THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m WOUHf TONIC - ect of Society ■ the atmosphere of ve necessarily imbibe Tiethmg which is ei- us or salubrious. 13CessedRelieIL MUM— out Choices for choices; they run character, destiny.— Babcock. U BUY ULATION FAITH *g shown a big differenca if inoculator brands on the :unnot see lhe legume bac- chaso. Immediate demon- ossible, W hat is the repu- erience behind the Inocu* is the ORIGINAL LEG- 'LATOIt, having served for over forty years. It MEDAL a t the World’s uisf 1901. is made in the m ost com- odern laboratory of its ivorld. is the leader in its field gin. XiTRAGIN dem and has rapidly increased -car. During the (all of 'outheru shipm ents of were for more than 45 As of VETCU and WIN- . This large demand is field tests carried on year We prove by these tests GIN is a good product, ooklet “ P lant Legum es to sving pictures of field tests AGIN is m ade. The book- you valuable inform ation inoculation of legum es, does not have THTRAGIN _him get it for you* insist inoculation. Pt no substitute •-H1LTNER PRO CESS v RAGlNPtS1O. D£C.5.l69e NO. 3221Z ^ AGINCOMPANVt Inc. ^ L MiIivaakMt WIx. ilures Teach ilure teaches a man if he will learn.— crater . i\ ination between those the proper objects of / / THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP ByEDWHEELAN K ncw ing that hal would fall because OF THE LOOSENED STAKES TU MlS VIRfe •'SILK” TOOK A SPECIAL DELtGHT IN * ANNOUHONa THE” SUDS FOR ltp fe “ _ •Meanw h ile .w al .unav /a r e . o p hisDANSeR1NZAMED HIS HAND To THE AUDIENCE AS HE CLIMBED TO THE , UTTXE PLATfORM AT THE TbP OFlHE TENT NlNETX FEET TO THE <3 ROUMD - ON HIS WATCH VUM »- F rnnk Jay M arlcey S yndicate?Inc. 'foUT 50STAS HE REACHED THB PLACHrORM ,THE THUNDER STORM", MtIHlCH HAD EEEN HOLDING OFP1 NOW BROKE IMALHTSPUHVfANDA BOLTOF LkSHTNINS STRUCK ONE OFTHE CENTER *-------------------- g j r -V1' LALA PALOOZA Babette Knows Lala By RUBE GOLDBERG VINCENT, I WON’T GO IN THE HOUSE WHILE THAT INCOME TAX PEST IS STILL HERE - TELL 6A0ETTE I W ANT TO SEE HER NOW I GOTTA UNRAVEL /AYSELF A G A IN ! * BABETTE , THE GOVERNMENT IS GONNA TAKE EVERY NICKEt I GOT SO I W ANNA GET U SE D TO GOING W ITHOUT TH IN G S-B R IN G M E OUST O N E EGG A N D A I MAYBE IT W O N'T BE SO B A O -I W A S BROUGHT U P O N BREAD A N * GRAVY A N * VERY R O A W A T T H A T THANKS* BABETTE - THAT'S WHAT I MEANT ! S’MATTER POP— Oo! Such a Troublesome Conscience -----iti Y o u C A T S M . - p ia n o ~ \r THlMK-- VsfHAT THtNW MAMA TH-V WOtS-D IS MESCAL IKE By s. l. h untley Ns. r h Jk T ip V*-T* By CM. PAYNE S Tbe Bell Syndicate- Inc.—WNU Service DAO SUM M ED i m 'UOOWT!TU1 M A \C \ / !OOONESS: ORDER H O U S e ^ CHECK RDR SEM T M E A REFUND. WODOUARSl THEV SAJO I W A S VKHATCHA DCXKl" TUET F E R ? And Why Not? ST / / POP—Safety in Numbers By J. MILLAR WATT I'M GOING T O TELL M A EXA CTLY WHAT I TH IN K O P I • H E R J I' yJt YOU1RE NOT* ! , \ a m I LEND ME YOUR f TELEPHONE, TME Tl *- __ /__ / J <_ C * r 0I W m c belongs to • big oil BkAd!* 1 nm THE ^ WORLD AT $ P ITS WORST 8 3 8 »x & By GLUYAS IWIfaUAMSi ♦ fHE MAN WHOlASfrtE Ifi&f COP ^AHt> SRUCER 6 WIPED, HfiNfiS OP Th£IIISR TOVilEL, REMARKING BRI6IHIY Iftftf 1L „ MMT'ifcKE ION®, AND SfROUS OUf 1b Hfe I.___ T a p e r, Ltnim h is w ife ta c in g t h e p o ts a n d pia h s IWtIMfc 1») cmiBws, GREEK. PHXflCIAN, PETERMINEP TO FiNPA wrmtww^ TO UFT WATER. HC INVENtEP IWE TOMP AROUNP ZSO RC. w e eerteR t w o ire a t COMSIMUIM POETOtAOCOF PfBPBl vBOtXu IN THE PlET IS TD CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE IROOfKE WITH A PHJCIOUS cssu^moukg S AUrMAN...EAT IT EVERy CW /W ORNK RENiy OF WATER. Early Savins The habit of saving, so as to be! beforehand with the world, if it is. to be acquired at all, must be ac-; quired early.—Earl of Derby, K.G. ■ GIVE THE AIRTOSNIFFLES P E N E T R O bSopI Increase the MindIf riches increase let thy mind hold pace with them, and think it not enough to be liberal, but mu­ nificent.—Sir T. Browne. STOMACH SUFFERERS Dw’t despair—uMAYB1S,11 formerly Imown an “Mayr’e WonderfDl Stomach Bemedyt" henefle£~ ally used by thousands for over 30 years, tends to alleviate the discomforts of temporary constipa­tion with gas In tbe tDtestines/‘Rtayr*e**tboronBh- Iy flushes and lnbricates ibo intestines, helps ft* eliminate poisonous waste products. One d ao helps to convince that life Is worth living: Drug­gist or send SL2& to Deresol Products,Itoelnmy Baytu New Vo^^.^/IMPWIS^TABUUEa* Personal ConfidenceThe confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to muck of that which we have in others.— La Rochefoucauld. CET THISNMf FRfE! For over 70 years* grate* Ail users have preferred ' WjntenmitlfcTonSc for Malaria. WewantYOU to try Winteramith’e therefore offer yon this , complete 761*page , Holy Bible, FREE, if you'll send us two , small Wintersmlth 1 carton tope (crltarge , carton top). Just mail to Winterwnith ChendeeA Co., be., j 650 Hill Street, Louisville.Kentucky. WinTeRSMlTHS T o n ic I-Moktk Expectation and Fear We must expect everything and fear everything from time and from .men.—Vauvenargues. rNemislesHessi Cranky? Bestlesst C an't sleep? T ire easily? Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances? Then try Lydia E. Flnkham’s Vegetable Canf pound. PlnMiamlB compound Is lamoav for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances. One of the most effec­tive medicines you can buy today for this purpose—made especially for women. VfGBfTa TRYING1 W N U -7 32-41 'Today's popularity of DoaiCt Fms, after many years of woiM- wide use, sorely m at be accepted as evidence of satisfactory ns& And favoraHe jmtGe opinion supports of the able physicians wbo test tbe w o e of Doan's tmder laboratoryThese too, approve every wordof advertisisg yon read, tbe objective of which is only to recommend Doant* PSOm as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of tbe lddoey function and for relief el the pain,and worpy it causes.IT more people were aware of how Ae Iddneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in die Uood without Sa­lary to health, there would be better m> derst^nding of wby tbe whole body suffers when lddnm lag, and diuretic medica turn would oe more often employed., Barningt scanty or too frequent «rin*> tin sometimes warn of disturbed lddney function. Yoa may suffer nagging bach* acne, persistent headache^ attacks of db» zmess, getting up nights, swelling, po&> nets under the eyes fed weak, server all played out. vUse Doant* Pm*. It b better to rdy « a medic me that has won world*wide ao- claim than on something less fsvontty known. Ask your neighbort DOANS PILLS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AUGUST 13.1941. Unhappy Brewers! The brewers are very unhappy these days, and they have reasons to be. At least that was file ex­ pressed opinion of church and social welfare groups on the eighth anni­ versary of the return of beer. Beviewing that beer was the wedge used to bring back the entire liquor traffic, the W.C.T.U. said in its study of the eight years of beer’s relegalized history: “History is a warm comfort to the temperance forces. Throughout its existence the na­ tion has made re­ peated efforts to control the liquor traffic by regula­ tion and by par­ tial - prohibition. It again will find prohibition to be the only answer. "Bepeafl gave the liquor traffic enough rope, and it is hanging it­ self. Misled in clever propaganda, since have "Hanging Himself” 1933 by very American citizens learned through first-hand observa­ tion that liquor is an ally of crime, of all the forces inimical to the American standards of moral, phys­ ical, and religious life. “It should always be understood that ‘liquor’ refers to alcoholic bev­ erages, hence includes beer. Sci­ ence and medicine unite in terming alcohol a ‘poison’, a ‘narcotic’, ‘dan­ gerous to the human system’. Beer contains alcohol. In fact, beer is the door through which alcohol steps to gain addicts. First, the custom­ ers drink beer, then hard liquor, and then may become addicts. “Eight years ago there was a lim­ ited reception for the views of tem­ perance people. Today, the situa­ tion is entirely different. The b rew ers know w hat it m eans when there is a rising tide of pub­ lic indignation at liquor - inspired acts which are in­ imical to social w elfare, when church groups become active against all divisions of the liquor traffic. “The brewers are worried, not about the fate of human bodies and souls, but for their profit dollars. They should be worried.” In Place of Beer Every family has its choice to make: on the one hand there’s the ultimate -unhappiness which flows out of beer stein, wine glass, or whisky bottle; on the other hand, the W.C.T.U. points out, there’s a chance for a lot of personal and family happiness. The nation spends $3,350,000,000 each year for beer, wine, and other liquors. Translat­ ing this sum into necessities and recreation, tem­ perance workers show what Mr. Average Citizen could buy if he stayed out of tav­ erns or liquor stores. The total, mon­ ey “now wasted alBeieTn on alcohol” would buy all of the lo t lowing items for three million Amer­ ican families: Pay $30 a month house rent for a year; buy 2 loaves of bread daily for a year; buy 2 quarts of milk daily for a year; buy 15 pounds of m eat weekly for a year; buy $4 worth of fruit a month for a year; pay for 4 movie tickets a week for a year; buy a daily paper or 4 week­ ly paper subscriptions for a year; buy 2 magazines for a year; pay file doctor $50; give $52 to sup­ port the church; buy another suit for father and pay $80 for more clothes for moth­ er and children; ' buy 3 pairs of $5 , shoes; pay $50 for extra house­ h o ld su p p lies. And, all of this would still leave ,14 million dollars I for miscellaneous items. ! This is why the social workers de- (clare that family budgets stand the . economic loss in connection with Hq- uor and that the man who actually .pays the liquor bill is the grocer, the tailor, the butcher, file baker, the doctor, the landlord, the printer, or the shoemaker. "Or, Ben?" A Judge’s Opinion < A Des Moines, Iowa, judge stud­ ied evidence presented to a grand jury and declared that the amount of alcohol it takes to put a man “under the influence of liquor” is I eocktail, or I highball, or 2 bottles •f beer. , North Carolina I, „ _ , - _Davie County ( 1,1 Tbe suPraiot Court- J. D. Barnes, admr.. of W. G. Min­or. deceased vsMattie Barnes, SailieMcMahan, wid­ ow, et als, heirs-at-law of W. G.Minor, deceased, Della Stewart and husband, J. L, Stewart. Notice of Publication. The defendants, Della Stewart and husband. J. L. Stewart, will take no­tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, by •!, D. Barnes, administrator of W. G. Minor, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make as­ sets to pay debts—said lands being located in Davie County. North Car­olina And that said defendants will further take notice that they are re» quired to appear at 'he office of tbe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocks- ville, N C.. within ten days after the last publication of said notice, which said Iiast publication will be on the 20th day of August, 1941, and an­swer or demur to the complaint, or petition, in said action, or the plain* tiff will apply to Ihe Court for tbe relief demanded in said complaint or petitionThis, the 26th day of July. 1941.C. B HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. ThtPeneum T * TO0 ND. m TO OO BUSINESS, ADVERTISE i t / /Exciting k the word for BEH AMES WILLIAMS’ New Serial "THE STRUMPET SEAvv ★ H art b e story to vivid •nd m l that H will hilly Iiftyov aboard Iht home- bound whaler, "VantuwtJ' where thing* an happen­ ing thick and ImL M R h W t N p * lS lit t ■" ™* George Hiram Cornatzer. J. C. Cor- natzerand wife, Margaret Cornat­ zer, A. C. Cornatzer and wife. Zelia Cornatzer, Nannie C. Marklin and husband. Thomai Marklin, Fallie Vo- gler and husband, Exl Vogler, et als Notice of Sale. Under and bv virtue of an Order of tbe Superior Court of Davie coun­ty made in the above entitled Spec­ ial Proceeding, tbe undersigned Com- mis8ioner will, on die Ilth day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land situate in the town, or village, of Advance, N. C. and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginningat a stone. Williams’s corner in Harper’s line; thence South 21 degs, West 13 poles and 11 liuks to a stone, James Harper’s corner: thence South 12 degs. West 56 poles and 12 links to a stone 50 feet North of center of Railroad; thence nearly West with tbp Railroad. 43 poles to a stone, 50 feet North of center of Railroad. E J. Pott’s corner; thence North 18 degs. East 72 poles and 20 links to a stone, Williams’s corner; thence in Williams’s line South 85 degs East 37 poles and 19 links' to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres and 140 poles, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This IOth day of July, 1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Superior CourtNorth Carolina ( jnDavie County I Louise Eaton, Admrx.. of L. A. Et- chison, deceased vsSusan Eaton, Orrell E. Etchiaon, Er­nest K. Etchison, et als. Notice of Publication. The defendants. J. W. Etchison, Gilliam O. Kerr. Louise Kerr, Bax­ ter Kerr. Arthur Kerr. Spurgeon Kerr. Lloyd Branson and Stewart Kerr, will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun- ty, North Carolina, by tbe plaintiff. Louise Eaton, administratrix of L A. Etchison, deceased, to sell the IandB of said deceased, to make as sets to pay debts And the said de­fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the court house in Mocksviile within ten days after the last publication of this no­tice, which last publication will be on the 6th day of August, 1941. and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de­manded in said Complaint. This 9th dav of July, 1941. M K, FEEZOR.Dept’y Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Havingqualified as executrix of tbe estate of J. S. Ratledge, deceas ed, late of Davie county. North Car­olina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before June 14, 1942. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said estate, are re­quested to make immediate payment. ThiB June 14.1941. AMY W. RATLEDGE. Exr’x.J. S. Ratledge. Decs’d. Land potters for sale at The RwordoIfiG*. W RITEA W ANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THEATT LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I'I 63 Years Service To The Oxford Orphanage Is The Record Of The MASONIC PICNIC I 40 Years Is Our Record Of Service I To Citizens Of Davie And Surrounding Counties. WE WELCOME YOU BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. Every Depositor Insured For $5,000 By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Come To The 63rd Masonic Picnic DRIVE IN AND FILL UP WITH P ure Pep And Tiolene Oil KURFEES & WARD “Better Service99 I Phone 80 Mocksville. N.C. When You Come To The Picnic See What We Have In NEW RADIOS And Meadow Washers Batteries, Tubes, Repairs At Reasonable Prices Young Radio Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C ................................... im m im ii...Minimum RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home A'M|B:U L ANOt1E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD aid COAC Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY 11I2 cent per mile ROUND”TRIP iotfo less than double the one way fare.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I Today's Fotgotten M an Quit Advertwng Yesterday CDCD BLOW YOUR OWN HORN I b H w A d m tb b g Cohnnns OF THIS NEWSPAPER 11 When You Come To The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, Stop And Let Us Fill Your Tank With Good SINCLAIR GAS We Can Save You Money On Your Automobile Tires And Tubes Sinclair. Service Station BILL LEACH, Manager I h s H en Felks Yea T e! A e M en Coeds Yea Sefl % LETTER HOME* Jd SI IBUNEWfBini The Davie Record D A V IE 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 •WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2 0. 1941 NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening Ib Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 18, 1915) J. P. Deadmon, of Salisbury was in town Satnrday. J E. Horn,, of Newton, was in town Thursday for the picnic. M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, was here Thursday for the picnic. E. C. Lowery, of' Kannapolis, was up Thursday for the picnic. Dr. J. R. Lowery, of Raleigh, was up for the picnic last week. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Bailey, of Elkin, were among the picnic visi­ tors Thursday. B. F. Hooper has purchased a brand new six-cylinder Buick auto­ mobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet of Kannapolis, were among the p|cnic visitors. Miss Bessie Fowler, of States­ ville. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Louise Williams returned Sunday from a short visit to friends in Winston. Mrs. W. G. Grady, of Hickory, visited relatives and friends in this city last week. Miss Evelyn Shepherd, of States, ville, is the attractive gnest ot Miss Bonnie Brown. Mrs. William Woodruff-left Fri­ day for Montreat and Taylorsville, where sbe will spend some time. Mrs. C L. Granger and little son, of Charlotte, are spending sev­ eral days in town with relatives. Miss Dina Wood, a trained nurse in the Winston hospital, spent her vacation with relatives on R. 4 . Mrs. M. D. Pass returned -last week irom a visit to relatives and friends in Statesville. Miss Pattie Viola Battle, of Liles- ville, was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Bradley a few days last week. Miss Pauline Horn has returned from a delightful visit to-her sister at Statesville. S. A. Smoot, of Charlotte, was in town for the picnic last week, and visited relatives on R. 1. Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger and little son, of Winston, spent last week in town with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Crews, of Walk- ertown, was the guest of Miss An­ nie Allison several days last week. George Fields and Krider Wood, of Statesville, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Murray Smith and daugh­ ter, of Salisbury, visited relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clement, of Taylorsville, were picnic visitors here last week. Mrs. T. E. Odom, of Hickory, came in Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. S. W. Furches, of R. 3, who has bden at the A. & M. College, at West Raleigh, arrived home last week. Miss Louise Franklin, of Wins­ ton, spent Thursday and Friday in town, the guest of Miss Louise Williams. J. W. Kimbrough, of Raleigh, spent several days In town last week with relatives and friends, . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parnell' and children, of Lynchburg, Va., came in last week to visit relatives. Mrs. R. F. Henry and Miss Mat­ tie Stroud, of Statesville, spent a few days in town last week, guests of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Rev. D. W. Littleton is holding a(meeting at Ijames X Roads this week. Next week a meeting will begin at Eaton's Baptist church. Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, is spending a few days in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'M. D: Brown. The Great Tribulation. Rev. Walter E. benhour. Hiddenite. N. C To Bible students there is a time out In (he future known as the Great Tribulation. Read the twen- ty.fourth chapter of Matthew's Gos­ pel for a description of this awful time, also portions of Revelations. Jesus said, ‘‘Then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, nor ever sha|l be. And ex cept those days should be shorten ed, there should no flesh be saved: but for the elect’s sake those days shall be shortened.” (Matt. 24 :- 21 , 22 ). According to the prophecy of Daniel, Jesus and John the revela- tor, along with other writers of the holy Scriptures, it seems that we are drawing very near the Great Tribulation and the return of our Saviour. Not only are we living in perilous times, but the outlook is that worse is coming. The pro­ phets likewise tell us so. There is no use of shutting our eves to facts. We had better face them honestly and sincerely and prepare for the worst. The onto safe thing for any man is to be a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ, pray- much and trust Him with all the heart. Only God can take care ot us and see us through. It seems that we are in the clos­ ing out ot the age. The nations are troubled and perplexed, just as God declares they shall be. The hearts of men ate failing them for fear of the things that are coming upon the earth. Never have we seen a time that seems to be more uncertain. Nobody seems to know wbat to depend upon except those who fully depend upon God. If we are coming up to the mighty tribulation, the battle of Armaged­ don and the return of Christ, then as God’s people, let’s pray much and be faithful. Awinl times are just ahead. Men and nations are angry. The very atmosphere seems to be preg. nant with the spirit of war. Na­ tions are arising against nations False prophets are sending forth their erroneous teaching to deceive men. . The churches are sustaining a tremendous loss in t spirituality We seem also to he in,-, or coming up to, the Great Apostacy. This means a falling away spiritually We realize this is an absolute fact. The signs of the times surely teil us likewise that we are near the Great Tribulation. What an aw­ ful time this will be! Reader, get ready for it. Put your trust in God. There is nothing else to de­ pend upon. Jumps In Well To Es­ cape Statesville—A story came to light of an eight year-old negro boy who jumped into a thirty-foot well to a- void taking a whipping at the hands of his parents, and then climbed to safety without aid. The incident occurred near conn, ty line. John Wilson, colored helper at the Carolina Motor com. panv, received word Friday after, noon that bis nephew, who lives near the Davie-Iredell county line, had 'been drowned. He made a speedy motor trip to the community but found on reaching the place, that the boy was as wet as si drown, ed rat,” but was unharmed. The boy’s father told'of h is threatening to give the child thrashing and the boy took fright and jumped into the well The frantic patents got busy to get some ropes and, help to rescue their drowned son, and when they got back to the well. they found the boy bad climbed out and was un­ hurt. The Record w only $1.00; Dancing In School. The country has gone wild over dancing. The favorite dances are those wbich“were originated in the red light districts of our cities A few years ago they would not have been tolerated, but the society con­ science has become so deadened that society no longer protests a gainst them, although some of them have been denounced _ by- dancing masters and actresses as being in. herently vicious. The same indictments that have been brought against dancing in the past may be brought. with ad. ded emphasis against these dances. Many a young woman is lured to her eternal destruction. There is but one thing that our churches' can do, and that is to take a Athi stand against the encroachments of the modern dance. We should deal with onr young people in the spirit of Christ, and seek very earnestly and'persistently to show them their error and to win them back to the true life, but if after tactful, pa­ tient, loving effort,, they refuse to abandon the practices which dis­ credit Christianity, then the chprch must deal with them as the NeUr Testament directs. A church is in a pitible condition'. If it has not strength and sentiment enough to win back or discipline her young people. We may be “old fogy,” but we are opposed to the teaching of dancing in our schools. This is a breeding place for the more vic­ ious practice into which they will be led next. Whgt a pity it will be if in a few years young women will trace their downfall to the so­ cial dance back to the time when they learned dancing in the public school. We are against the, teach­ ing of dancing, anywhere, especi­ ally in the public schools.-—-Baptist Standard. Still“On Ordern Yet in spite of the vast sums ap­ propriated for defense and the "ter­ rible urgency” of speed and more speed in production, the crucial summer of 1941 finds 1,400,000 A- merican soldiers under arms but without modern weapons. For the most part the equipment which the President spoke of so confidently a year ago is still “on order.” In the meantime the young men who have left their homes and families tor their hardships of military train ing have the grim prospects of fac­ ing the medium and heavy tanks, the dive bombers and machine gnns of. a powerful enemy while armed only with the obsolete and obsoles­ cent weapons of the last ' World War, plus a few token weapons of modern design. The other day at Topeka, Kan , Brig. Gen. R, C. Rodgers remarked after reviewing 1,500 so - called "mechanized” troops that the spectacle was "one of the most pitiful things I have ever seen.” He said the trucks on which the men rode were as help­ less as a fleet of vegetable trucks” Instead of the three machine guns, one anti-aircraft gun, side arms and rifles that each truckload should have had, the troops were without a single gun—Buffalo (N. Y.) News. Didn’t Want It. An old . negro was taking a civil service examination for the posit­ ion of rural mail carrier. One of the questions asked, ,was: "How far is it from the earth to thesunf” The old colored man looked fright­ ened andfl exclaimed: “If you-all is gwlnter put me on that route. I’s resignin’ before I begins.” —Ex. « PRINTING » to Ord er at Our PRiNT SHOP It Isn’t Your Town-ItyS You. If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town you like, You needn’t slip your clothes in a gtip A start on a long,' long hike. You’ll only find what you left be­ hind, For there’s nothing that’s really new; It’s a .knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn’t your town—it’s you. Real towns are not made by men a fraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your per SODal stake. Your neighbors can make one, too, your town will be what you want to see, It isn’t your town—it’s you. —Anonyomus. Wife Average; Here Htr Life. A Taxas newspaper publishes the following description of an aver, age woman: She marries at the age of 24 . Quarrels at least twice a month with her husband. Spends four years washing dishes. Is 5 feet 4 inches tall. Spends 2784 hours (five .years) gossipping. Weighs 128 pounds—until sbe becomes careless about her figure. Spends $312 in beauty parlors and $387 on drug store cosmetics. Attend 3,027 movie matinees, many of them double features. Threatens at least eight times to go home to mother—but never does.. Spends 3 years and 8 months on the telephone. Never learns to play a golf game that satisfies her husband. Buys 369 hats and 582 dresses. Devotes the best seven years of her life trying to mdke her hus­ band over—without success. Ruinsthreefenders on the car and tears off one garage door. Occasionally wishes she’d mar­ ried some one else. Lives five ,years longer than her husband. Darns'4,827 pairs of socks. Never learns to drive a nail wjth. out hitting her thumb. And makes a darn good wife in spite of it all. Not So Bad. The Lawrence (Kans.) Outlook:— A local farmer says the market­ ing quota is npt so bad. Allhe has to do is to do is to pay the Govern­ ment 51 cents a bushel and the Government lets him own his own wheat. Who’s Looney Now? For several weeks, THURSDAY has been denounced because it criti­ cized the erratic rulings on latter- day married draft registrants Ac cording to the public prints. General Metts has taken cognizance of the marriage racket and warned regis­ trants that .the former policy of "leniency” (bis words) is out. and that men who marry on the eve of registation must nevertheless per­ form their military duty. Why not go back and reclassify some of the slackers, who have already gotten a- way withitT TO SELL ’EM, TOLL 1EM- With Aa M Little Stingers (From The Yellow Jacket) This thing they call the New Deal is anything but an American Deal. Free Speech is when you don’t go so far as to stir up a fight. We would rather be a weeping pessimist than a smiling hypocrite. "Bundles fo r Britain” and "Packages fo r Petrograd,” and ain’t we a whoopin’?. We have been wondering for some time what a flapper does when she flaps. They look at a corpse and say, "Well, he is out of his troubles.” But how do they know?” Some has moved to remark that the latest fireside chat smells like something burning. Well, wasn’t FDR pretty hot when he chatted? If you are easily excited you will never, lack for excitement while this New. Deal war-scaie party is at the bat. To escape censure, Say Nothing, Do Nothing, Be Nothing, and apo­ logize to God for taking mortal room. Hitler seems to be ignoring Hor­ ace Greely’s advice: “Young Man, go West.” Perhaps he has found the going a little too tough. The New Deal has discarded an­ other fundamental. which said the best way to keep out of trouble is to stay at home. There are m ore automobile wrecks than railroad wrecks, be­ cause no one eyer heard of the fire­ man hugging the engineer. This is really and truly an "em­ ergency” administration. It what the Democrats voted for. believe it or not. One set of people tie a string a. round the finger to help them re­ member, another set tie a rope a- round the neck to help them to for­ get. Attention,Mr. Rooaevelt Some of the behind-the-scenes bickering that has been hamstring ing our national defense program is now creeping into public print. The cause of the quarreling and delay is hot hard to find. . It has been apparent since the day the de­ fense program was organized—or rather was never organized. Lack of coordination resulting from the failure of President Roose­ velt to appoint a single, responsi hie head of the defense effort has now become so visible that no one can deny it. Several days ago Price Administrator Henderson issued an edict that automobile production must be cut 50 per cent in the next 12 months. Whether be has the power to issue such an order not even Mr. Henderson knows. Ap­ parently be thought he might as well find out. Three days later one-half of the boss of the OPM, in the shape of Mr. Knndsen, told a press confer­ ence that Henderson, had not even consulted him about the proposed cut in .auto production. Rnudsen also said Henderson’s decision was not final. \ That might seem to end the views exchanged by these two leaders' of defense (apparently through the medium of the press alone) except that no one knows whether Knud- sen has the authority to tell Hen derson that Henderson has not the authority! Meanwhile, the automobile in­ dustry is still wondering whether it is to be cut, modified, or left alone. What we want to know is this: “When will the New Deal advis­ ors of the President tell him that maybe everything is not rosey un­ der a headless defense program and that maybe he ought to delegate some of his power?” Land poster* at this office. Seeo AloDg Main Street By The Street Rambler. - 000000 Two rural letter carriers resting In front of hotel—Girls telling sol­ dier boys goodbye with tears in their voices—Policeman mounted on big horse on the square—Harley SoBev whetting his razor and wait, ing for customers—Rynard Foster, and Mack Deadmon standing In' the shade io front of the court house—Miss Helen Holman busy typing in Register's office— Mrs. Wayne Merrell leaving the bank— Miss Hazel Taylor looking in mail box—Mrs. Arthur Daniel getting change for $5 bill—J. T. AngelI sitting in front of radio listening to war news and weilding big palm leaf fan—Dr. Bill Long pausing to chat with, a friend—Young lady purchasing a supply of silk hose before the supply is exhaused— A big crowd waiting around sound truck and wondering who will get some vacation money—Bill Hoots selling gas and wiping perspiration from his brow. ' ShouM Torn to Dairying A contributor to the 'Public Opin­ ion” column of the Winston Salem Journal asks: "Why must onr state be constantly poverty-stricken with cotton and tobacco when we have all the elements in our State to successfully and quickly change to dairying and livestock?” He re­ minds that: In the city of Washington, dur­ ing a six-week campaign of giving 622 families of the low-income group a chance to buy 5 cent a- quart milk, milk consumption in­ creased by 84 per cent, or from five quarts a week per family to 9.2 quarts. In out state, the average daily milk consumption per capita is a. bout two-tbirds of a pint, but for the low-income group it is less than a fifth of this. Our recent celebration of Na­ tional Dairy Week, was supposed to focus attention on this impera­ tive need. The newspapers of the State, along with forward-looking officials and interested citizens, stressed the importance of dairying, not solely as an economic factor in the State’s progress, but as an es­ sential to health and the building of strong bodies that are calculated to contribute no little to good citi­ zenship- for today as well as for to­ morrow. Bnt these special "weeks’ ’ come so often and in such volume that we have become calloused to them. Something more than sermoniz­ ing is needed. In New York and Chicago our government has made it possible for 300,000 school child­ ren to purchased daily a half pint of milk for a penny throughout the school year. That's costly business, but it will pay dividends in human values, and it is a sight more effec­ tive than essays and preachments from newspapers and platforms. One quart of milk daily, in one form or another, has been set down the minimum one requirement for every person in the United States. Some of us don’t consume that mu;h in a week But if that schedule were adhered to our dairymen would have to double their herds, and that would mean divorcement from the cotton and tobacco gamble and wheat sprouting in the fields would not be so tragic for the farm­ er because he would'have some­ thing else to turn to. North Crolina dairymen doubt­ less will see to it that milk will be produced to meet the demand, but only after customers continue to knock at their doors. Surely though, they ought to begin at home, where according to the latest statistics an almost unbelievable number of farmers do not even own a cow—Statesville Dally. . WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK in the Office of E xport Control, headed by Gen. Russell L. Maxwell. By LEMUEL F, PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) EW YORK.—From time to time - there has been talk in Washing­ ton of a new department of eco­ nomic warfare. Such speculation . has centered IUaxwell Warmmg Vp for Nazi Put- Out in S. America Brig. Machiavelli said the wise prince would deploy credit and raw materials with care and cunning equal to that employed in military strategy. The open and overt economic war hasn’t been declared, but when and if it is General Maxwell will have gleaned much experience in the strategic utilization of both cred­ it and war materials. Currently, a new committee is be­ ing established to work with General Maxwell’s “service unit” to cut down red tape and deal South Amer­ ica needed goods, to fend off Nazi penetration. General Maxwell, it is understood, will be responsible for pegging the goods quickly to the South American first base, to score a Nazi put-out. He is a veteran of the ord­ nance department of the army, known as a genial all-aronnd co- operator, but credited with a sa­ gacious realization of just what this country can’t spare. A na­ tive of Illinois, now 51, solidly built, of deliberate and thought­ ful mien, the general takes a long view of war and peace and insists that in outfitting every­ body on our side we mustn’t lose track of post-war exigen­ cies and that we must avoid wrecking foreign trade. After his graduation from West Point, General Maxwell became an artillery lieutenant in 1912 and there­ after his career had to do mostly with ordnance. He was assistant to the executive secretary in the of­ fice of the secretary of war in 1938, later chief of the planning, equip­ ment and supply division of the army. He became administrator of export control last year and on Jan­ uary I of this year was promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier general. Doughty Little U. S. Scrappers in Singapore fk Shipped from New York to Singapore in crates, these Brewster fighting planes, built in the Long Island City plant of the Brewster Aircraft company, were assembled by Boyal Air force experts in Singapore shops and re-named “Buffalo fighters.” They are now ready to receive “visitors” (presumably from Japan). Inset: The Brewsters being assembled In a Singapore shop after delivery from the U. S. U. S. Fleet Reported Leaving Hawaii CEVERAL months ago, we talked to a perky little English woman, a veteran of the militant suffrage days, who was indignant because . . . they wouldLadybird Glad as not let the British4Atta-GirW B ritish vol- Giuen Full Wings unteer ?.irwomen fly Spitfires and Hurricanes. We thought she might go home and put glue in the post boxes, or some­ thing like that, in protest. She did go home and probably is happy today to learn that the wom­ en, the “Atta-Girls,” as they call these ladybirds, can now fly the above planes. There are about 45 of the women pilots, with hundreds of others crowding in for ground service and training, flying fighting planes from the factory to front line defense air stations and performing innumerable other services. Capt. Pauline Gowan is one of the foremost of this air trans­ port auxiliary, as it is called. She is a comely young woman in her early thirties, one of the designers and most successful modelers of the snappy, powder- blue uniform of their unique fly­ ing corps. The daughter of Sir Robert Gowan, member of par­ liament since 1929, she broke conventional ties by establishing a five-shilling air-taxi service and making it hum. She had more than 20,000 flying hours to her credit when the war started, and had carried more Uian 30,- 000 passengers in her air taxis, without a mishap. She is not a member of the R.A.F. and the “captain” was handed her by the old Imperial Airways sys­ tem. Merry and friendly, with a wide acquaintance among influen­ tial persons, she began several years ago campaigning and agitat­ ing for a women’s air arm in the national defense. This fervor found expression in her book, “Women With Wings,” published in 1936. The new ruling about the Spitfires and Hurricanes means that the “Atta- I Girls” can now fly anything ■ that j gets off the ground in England. ■ ■ ■ I View of the U. S. fleet in Hawaii, our “Gibraltar of the Pacific,” which was reported to have sailed under sealed orders. Coincident with this report, President Roosevelt ordered all Philippine armed forces into the selective service of the United States. The move followed the freezing of Japanese credits in the United States and Great Britain. Here’s a Real Outfield JtMWSe Ai ■ H M• • ■ i f Three of the greatest outfielders of all time get together in Cleveland at an am ateuisday celebration—Tris Speaker, Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb (L. to R.). Speaker is the former center fielder of the Cleveland Indians. Rnth is the great Yankee home-run hitter of old, and Cobb the former Detroit Tiger star who holds so many records. They’re in the U. S. Service Now U ANNEN SWAFFER, the dead- pan, road company hamlet of I British intellectual controversy, says this “V for Victory” thing is just "baby business.” He says the V stands for “vacillation. What we really want is a minister'of produc­ tion and a plan run by a mind.” Mr. Swaffer, distinguished dra­ matic critic, was over here in 1937. His contribution to a better under­ standing was a crack that “America is a place where they learn man­ ners out of a book and charm by mail order.” President Roosevelt has ordered all armed forces of the Philippines into the U. S. service. The order placed some IStlMO trained and semi­ trained Filipinos nnder the command of Maj. Gen. George GrmMrt. Here Philippine scouts of Battery E , Ninety-first artillery, are shown loading a 10-inch run daring a coast defense drill on the island. Skyscraper Farm The sky is the limit when it comes to raising vegetables. A. M. Van Den Hoek, horticultural director of Rockefeller Center, is shown on his eleventh-floor farm at RCA building New York. He raises enough vege­ tables for a family of four. ' Didn’t Get Away Lord Halifax, British ambassador, took tim e out for a day’s deep-sea fishing while on.tour of the U. S. He caught a 22 -pound yellowtaii, and this barracuda. His Dish Edward—Golf is pie for me. Irving—Yes, I see you just took another slice. Tke Liiie-ITp “Is Mary your eldest sister?” “Yes.” “And who comes after her?** “You and two other fellows.” FLATTEN HIM I Wife—What can a woman do when her husband is a rolling stone? Friend—Resort to the rolling-pin. With Uie Rest Tubby—After 'all, fools help to make life interesting. When all the fools are killed off, I don’t want to be here. Pete—Don’t worry; you won’t be. Truth That Hurts First Mother—Are you bothered much by your children telling fibs? Second Mother—Not so much os by their telling the truth at very inappro­ priate times. Said one girl to another: “Let’s cross over to the other side of the street, so that we’ll m eet Jack. I want to ignore him!” Truth at Last “It was so long—I never saw such a fish!” “I believe you.” Hard to Say? Mother—What? A 20-page letter from that soldier friend of yours at camp. What did he say? Daughter—He says he loves me. Down and Out Jahmy—So you are down here for a month? What I can't understand is how you girls afford such a long vacation. Gladys—Oh, that’s easy. We spend one month on the sands, and the other 11 we’re on the rocks. INHAtBR Flaying Is Ours Life is- like a game of tables, the chances are not in our power, but the playing is.—Terence. A Sootbinc C A I l / p ANTISEPTIC « A m w ■ Used by thousands with satisfactory re- suits for 40 years—six effective ingredi­ ents. Get CarboiI at drug stores or mail 50c to Spurlock-NeaI Co., Nashville, Tena. Hurting Others He hurts the absent who quar­ rels with a drunken man.—Syrus. • WHEN IN NEW YORK CiTY • STAYAT EAST END HOTEL FOR WOMENEoot 78th Stnat OnrIooking Eut Rivar Tel. BUHarfiald 8-6490 RATES—Weakly from $8 Inchidlng O Meals.. Daily $2.25 Including Meals G The Example He who lives well is the best preacher.—Cervantes. Meal-in-a-Minute m V anQ m ps Hi- PORKdndBEANS Feast-for-the-L east World a Mirror The world is a looking-glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon you; laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion. —William Makepeace Thackeray. It’s AGOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM SQUARE PAHCES F . . . »n Saturday night began in early pioneer days as a ' frontier version o f the ancient, Old Wotfd jigs and reels. KING EDWARD Cigayg the nation-wide Isvorite when the American public realized that big, mild, fine cigar was America** greatest smoking bargain. Giveyour* self a smoke-treat. Light a King Edward today. KING EDWARD WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER UgCItS Labor the Conqueror I building up nations more surely Labor is discovered to be the than the proudest battles.—Chan- grand conqueror, enriching and I ning.. G et this 8/8£8, 8 8 8 8 / te st over 70 yean, grateful users have preferred Wuttefsnnth's Tonic for Malaria. We want YOU to try Wmteremith’s-rtherefbre offer you this complete 761-page Holy Bible, FREE, if you'll send us 2 small Wintersmith carton tops (or IJarge carton top). Just mafl to Winteigmith Chemical Co, 650 Hill Si, Louisville, Ky. WinTtRSMITHS TOniC /7 9 a m a MERCHANTS-------------------- Your Advertising Dollar bays something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT C n HURRl you! ting neel and crod for all yl still aw f that stoa ing! If with entl your bal ion puts! each shil collection fancies, f you beg your ca of saucl “prettiel Of col show th wise asl ters, thf group ol that yoiT mulate i_ fore thel panionsf gins.” Esped steps b] ture thi| flatterir dour will be i ed. Thl ciass-m| ted in shown ; will crej of boil] washabl merely | Here’s [ a sailor) new fa smaft A h a| shown simple I Si Herd for thl will bd black [ like it I ed Iika Scardq coat black I Thel :fleet tl herald and wl Ige letter Iof yours I say?pves me. Jicrc for a Bnrf rs how Bacarton. Bf'e spend I the other If tables, Ir power, pee. fectory re- Is ingrcdi- Is or mail IlletTcnn. ho quar- I—Syrus. ICITY • Itel .st Rirer binding EMeaIs O |the best pk sourly '! with it, npanion. bckeray. a )f Ecj Jre surely Is.—Chan- in land our ions. IT THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Crochet and Kriit Items Lead Chic Back-to-School Wardrobes By CHERIE NICHOLAS m * U U R R Y up, girls, and get out your crochet hooks (your knit­ ting needles, if you are a knitter) and crochet and crochet (or knit) for all you are worth. If you are still away on a vacation, don’t let that stop you but keep on crochet­ ing! If you are home and tingling with enthusiasm to begin planning your back-to-school wardrobe, fash­ ion puts it up to you to “improve each shining hour" by making up a collection of clever crochet or knit fancies. You’ll be surprised when you begin to compare notes with your campus chums, what a host of saucy hand-crochet and knitted “pretties” they have brought along. Of course you will be wanting to show that you are just as fashion- wise as any of your dormitory sis­ ters, that’s why we are picturing a group of crochet and knit items, so that you can “get busy” and accu­ mulate quite a collection to flaunt be­ fore the admiring eyes of your com­ panions by the time “school be­ gins.” Especially in millinery, crochet steps blithely into the fashion pic­ ture this fall. Whether you like a flattering brim or a saucy pompa­ dour “beanie” your new headpiece will be smarter if it is hand-crochet­ ed. The girl that comes to the first ciass-meet in the new semester, hat­ ted in a nifty sailor like the one shown above to the left in the group will create a sensation. It is made of boilfast mercerized cotton, is washable and believe it or not, costs merely a few cents for the material. Here’s a style tip—crochet yourself a sailor like this one, in a strikingly new fall color to wear with your smart town and travel suit. A hat that has “lots of style” is shown above to the right. 'Use the simple single crochet stitch and you can speed along like lightning on row after row. Bright Mexican col­ ors in pearl cotton lend an authentic air to this gay toreador hat inspired by the type worn in the bull ring. You’ll be wanting several gay. back-on-the-head pompadour calots, to round out your collection of cam­ pus millinery, and miracle of mira­ cles!—with the aid of your trusty crochet hook you can whip up one in a jiffy exactly like the cunning model centered above in the picture. The cost for material is too insignifi­ cant to count. Where can any college girl find anything more striking, more dra­ matic in the way of a chic head­ piece than the picturesque stocking cap worn by the white-jacketed girl standing to the right in 7Ihe fore­ ground! Here is a type that will lay siege to any fair collegiate’s heart. Make it in animated multi-color cro­ chet cottons rPjpd wear it with the nonchalance o f a gay senorita as you" trek along in the campus style pa­ rade. Of course a knitted sweater in red, white and 'blue- will become a necessary luxury in college and be sure to add a matching hat. As shown here to the left, the sweater is white and made of a very special knitting woolen, soft and caressing to the touch. Go to your nearest fancy-work shop or department store and. ask. for the newest in yam s. If you finish your sweater of red and blue crochet edges as pictured you wiR win the hearts of soldier boy friends galore. Be on the lookout for. the new Wool dresses that have hand-crochet re- vers, pockets, vestees, sleeves, and even appliques of crocheted flowers. These crochet-plus-fabric dresses have become fashion's pet hobby for fan and winter. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) E^SCRE By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) THE “ Baham a Passage” troupe won’t soon forget that picture. They journeyed to Nas­ sau and began work in the mid­ dle of May at Salt Cay, a deso­ late island nearby. After tnat they worked on other islands, in caves and finally some of them worked under water. Edward Griffith, producer and director, hied himself to a submerged wreck and went down in a diving bell to officiate while scenes were made of Madeleine CarroU and Stirling Hay­ den (we’re assured that they didn’t use doubles!) diving down 18 feet to the ocean floor. Shooting the under-water scenes was no smaH task; it took more than a day to set up the heavy Techni­ color camera inside the diving beU. Fourteen-year-old Stanley Clem­ ents has already retired twice. A Major Bowes dis­ covery, he landed an engagement with a theater manager in Chicago; home- . x ,BHS sickness ended it, „„„.1 to New York. A few days later he re­ turned to Chicago— and a strep infec­ tion sent him home once more. Then he Stanley landed in the mov- Clements ies—in “TaH, Dark and Handsome,” “Accent on Love” and now in Met­ ro’s “Down in San Diego.” He’s won his success in “toughie” roles, but he stiU has to fight against homesickness! With “The Reluctant Dragon” re- i leased at last, Walt Disney has his j next full-length feature production practicaUy completed. It’s “Dumbo of the Circus,” and stars a baby elephant who becomes the world’s greatest circus performer because he can fly. It set a record—the en­ tire picture was wound up in a year and a half, instead of tbe usual two and one-half to three years de­ voted to previous full-length Disney, pictures. Have you been listening to Guy Lombardo’s new Saturday evening program? He and his Royal Canadi­ ans have won no end of popularity contests, so prob­ ably -you’ve had them on your list of broadcasts that you want to hear since they began this se­ ries on August 2. Guy plans to intro­ duce at least one new number week- Guy Lombardo Iy which he expects to be “the hit of tomorrow.” Wool Lace Coat ri); Here we have the ideal medium for the early autumn coat . . . It wiR be well worth while to look up black wool lace, that is so fabric­ like it can be styled and manipulat­ ed like most any materiaL Armand Scardapane designs the striking -coat pictured here, of handsome black wool lace. The new faR coats definitely re- : fleet .the cape influence. This model heralds a coming vogue in the cape . and wool fabriclike lace.. Silhouette Changes , Considered Drastic When you attend various fashion shows designed to open the faR pro­ gram of dress, go with an open mind and be prepared to see startling changes. . You may have been going serenely along with the thought that you have a perfectly good suit or coat that you can wear again this season, but when you see the new “lines” you wifl find suddenly, you have changed your mind. .There is a decidedly new order of things in the fashion -world in the way of easy lines that stress a sup­ ple blouse movement above the mid­ riff. Sleeves have undergone a trans­ formation stressing dolman effects and even when sleeves are set into their deep armholes they give the impression of dolman sleeves. How­ ever the appearance of broad shoul­ ders is maintained through a gentle rounding off that depends on espe- cially contrived shoulder pads, to hold a firm flattering line. Skirt interest is running high. Full­ ness is adroitly introduced to convey the idea of slenderness and the new tiered effects are making conversa­ tion throughout fashion realms. WatcK peplum’s and tunics for they play a star role in this season’s styling technique, with pleated skirts also very much "in evidence. Bright Green Veils Huge white or black hats be-veiled in a green mist are ever so chic for summer. If you want to give your flowery toque or sailor , hat ex­ tra. fiflip, enswathe it with a veU that is as green as the fresh green of early spring verdure. WhRe Paramount’s testing to find the right actress for the role of "Maria” in “For Whom the BeH Tolls,” Ernest Hemingway, the au­ thor, cabled from Cuba that he’s found the perfect solution. She’s a Russian-Spanish girl who looks ex­ actly like the heroine. — * — If Raymond Massey didn’t look so much like ’ Abraham Lincoln be wouldn’t Imve ‘to wear a false nose. He wears it in Rie new DeMiRe picture, “Reap the WRd Wind.” He plays a deepdyed villain, but he wears the same kind of clothes he’s worn when be played Lincoln, and aU of us have grown accustomed to thinking of Lincoln when we see him in clothes like that. So—he’s wearing a pointed extension on his nose, to make him look properly sin- ister. The announcement that Frank Capra and Robert Riskin, his writ­ ing partner, would handle the screen version of “Arsenic and Old Lace” for Warner Bros, assured the pub­ lic that the picture wiR be a good one. The sum of $175,000 was paid for the motion picture rights to this very successful and hilarious stage success, in which Boris Karloff re­ turned to the stage. Remember Singin’ Sam? You should, though he’s one of radio’s most unpublicized stars. He’s been on the air for 14 years, and his re­ corded programs are heard on more stations than any other program in America. In fact, it’s estimated that he has more listeners than Jack Benny—about 8,000,000 a day, the year round; his “Refreshment Time” is heard over 227 stations daily. ODDS AND ENDS-Gme Autre/s signed to . appear in the autumn at the two biggest rodeos—in New York and in Boston . . . Al Pearee and his gang, who return to the air waves in October, will be starred in a feature film by Republic Studios...John Garfield violently objected to appearing in “New Orleans Blues“ but made up with the studio when He was as­ signed to “Bridges Are Built at Nighft . . . Richard Arleifs starring in a series of three aviation pictures for Paramtmnt re­ lease . . . And Chester Jlfoiru in three mysteries . . . JRaureen OtSuRivan and Johnny Weismuller are housekeeping in a tree again, for their new "Tarzan” pia lure. jS m u t G U am leM . FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL. COOK IT OUTSIDE (See Recipes Below) OUTDOOR SUFFERS If you’ve a longing to do some­ thing different, an outdoor supper’s the answer. Get th e s m e ll o f woodsy smoke in­ to your food, the crackle of burn­ ing embers for atmosphere, the sound of sizzling meat held over glowing flames during the supper hour and you’R experience a taste- thrill you’ll long remember. Every­ thing tastes better cooked outdoors! Toss some cans of beans into a gay kerchief, wrap fruit, cookies, cake into waxed paper, whip up some barbecue sauce to use with the meat, and the meal is under way. Outdoor cooking equipment may be as humble as a few large bricks, an iron grate, or an extra rack from the oven, a long handled fork for each member of the family. A Rght camping stove or a more elab­ orate griH such as a vertical or horizontal stove of sheet steel in­ cluding drip and ashpans, a roast­ ing spit, and warming shelves may also be used. Whatever you use, remember, it’s the cooking outdoors which makes the meal. You wiR want meat and plenty of it for fresh air whips up the appe­ tite. The famUy wiR come back again and again for this delicious m eat with a sauce aH its own: Tomato Horseradish Mnstard Marinade. For 3 pounds of spareribs or beef short ribs use: 2 tablespoons prepared horse­ radish mustard sauce Ya cup vinegar Yt teaspoon black pepper I cup tomato juice I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 onions,, chopped fine Combine dry and Uquid materials wefl and beat thoroughly. Place m eat in a shallow bowl or glass dish and cover, with the marinade. Turn every 3 or 4 hours and mari­ nate in refrigerator for 48 hours. Drain meat weH before barbecuing and baste frequently while cooking over coals. The marinade may be thickened and served as a sauce over the meat. Your barbecuing wiR be more successful if you marinate the meat. It's especially good on the less expensive cuts. • .■ B you’d like a meal-in-one with- a- minimum of fuss but nourishment plus, try this po­ tato salad made with frankfurters. B you’re accus­ tomed to your old and cherished po­ tato salad recipe, I’m stiH sine that you’U like this one: Frankfurter Potato Salad. (Serves 6) 3 medium sized potatoes, cooked, diced 1 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons minced parsley Yt teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Ys pound frankfurters, skinned and sUced % cup salad pressing French dressing Marinate the potatoes in the french dressing. Combine all ingre- LXNN SAYS: WhRe 'cooking under the sky over hot coals you’R' want to re­ member: " Charcoal bums to fine, lasting coals, and gives a nice steady fire for barbecue cookery. For best results when using either char­ coal;, or vibod should; be burned until the flames disappear. Then the meat .should be placed 8 to 10 inches above the .coals and' turned every few minutes to in­ sure even cooking. Hard woodS like Oak, hickory, madrone manzanita and maple give a lasting glowing bed of coals. Soft pine is suitable,for quick grilling like hamburger and hot dogs. Whatever type of grfll you use, pick a spot that’s 'shady, not too far from the kitchen'if you’re do­ ing it in the back, yard and not too near heavy shrubbery. THIS WEEK’S MENU PICNIC GRILL . Spare Ribs With barbecue Sauce Toasted Buns Baked Beans Fresh Vegetable Salad Garden Fruit •Sour Cream Cocoa Cake •Refrigerator Cookies ' Coffee •Recipe Given dients and mix with potatoes. OiRl I hour and serve with lettuce. If you decide on hamburgers some night for your open griH stove try them this way: Add 15 per cent suet to your regular meat. Press the uncooked hamburger into thin flat cakes between waxed paper. Put two cakes together with a fiH- ing made from finely chopped raw onion mixed with steak sauce and rich prepared mustard, pressing the edges of the cakes firmly together. BroR quickly on both sides. Serve on large, toasted buns which have been buttered.Here are two variations you may wish to foRow if you serve baked beans often:Maple Beans—Substitute Yt cup maple syrup or three tablespoons maple sugar for brown sugar and molasses. Baked Beans with Sausage—Ar­range parboUed beans and uncooked sausage in alternate layers.; substi­tute I can tomato soup for molasses and part of water. Boiled Campfire Coffee. (I quart)4 heaping tablespoons coffee4 cups boiling water1 eggCombine the coffee and egg in the pot and mix thoroughly. Pour in water and bring slowly to a full boR, stirring coffee down in a warm place for 3 to 5 minutes. Use Yt cup cold water to settle grounds. Easy to make but easier to take is this cocoa cake made with sour cream. Even if you want to serve it with the richer ice creams you wqn’t feel too stuffed with it be­cause it is Rght textured and feathery. B there is no sour cream to be had sweet milk can be substituted, but use it with 2 teaspoons of baking powder instead of the soda. •Soar Cream Cocoa Cake. (Makes 2 9-inch layers). Ys cup cocoa Yt cup boiling water Ys cup shortening 2 cups sugar 2 cups sifted cake flour Ys teaspoon saltYs cup sour cream Ys teaspoon soda I teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whitesMix cocoa in boiling water and stir until smooth. Cool. Cream shortening and sugar together:until light, then add cocoa. Sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with cream to the first mixture. Beat un­til smooth after each addition. Add vanilla then fold in stiffly beaten egg Whites. Pour batter into pans lined with wax paper, and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 30 min­utes. - Put together, with ; ' Chocolate icing;... 2 cups confectioners’, sugar; 3 tablespoons butter 2 ounces "melted chocolate .Milk to moisten VaniRaCream butter: and sugar, add melt­ ed chocolate, milk, and vanflla and beat until smooth. Spread between layers and over cake.•Refrigerator Cookies.'! (Makes tIYs dozen) lcupbutter 2 cups brown sugar > ‘ I egg . .... ; '1 cup oven popped rice cereal3 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ' Cream butter; add sugar gradual­ly and beat until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat welL Stir in cereal. SBt flour with baking pow­ der. and work into first mixture, a small amount at "a time. Knead and !shape into, rolls about IYt inches in diameter; wrap in waxed pa­ per, covering ends so that dough wRl not dry out. Store in refrigera­tor until film. ' Cut into thin dices and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven (425 de­ grees) about 10 minutes.(Released Iqr Western Newspaper UaIeiU WEDDING RING TILE—the, very name of this patchwork quRt is intriguing. Thirty-two pieces of varied prints and plain colors make up its 18-inch blocks; 30 blocks and a three-inch border are required for 96 by 114 size. • * • As Z9363, 15 cents, you receive accurate cutting guide, yardages, and directions. Simple cross quilting is effective. For this pattern send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No .......... Name ................................ Address .......................... YOU BUY INOCULATION ON FAITH R eid tests have shown a big difference In the quality of inoculator brands on the market. You cannot see the legume bao* teria you purchase; Immediate demon*. stration is impossible. What is the repu* j tation and experience behind the inocu* lation you buy? • NITRAGIN is the ORIGIN A l, JJEQm ' UM E INOCULATOR, having served the farm ers for over forty years, t t won a GOLD M EDAL a t the World’s F a ir, St. Louis, 1 9 0 1 . • NITRAGIN is m ade in the m ost com­plete and m odern laboratory of Ita hind In the world. • NITRAGIN is the leader In its Held by a big m argin. NITRAGIN dem and In tbe South has rapidly increased y ear after y ear. D uring tbe fall of 1940 the Southern shipm ents of NITRAGIN w ere for m ore than 48 m illion pounds of VETCH and WIN­T E R PEA S. This large dem and in due to m any field tests carried on year after year. We prove by these tests th a t NITRAGIN is a good product. Send for our booklet “Plant Legumes to Prosper.” showing pictures of field testa and how NITRAGIN is made. The book-Prosper.” showing pictures < and how NITRAGIN is made, let also gives you valuable information regarding the inoculation of legumes; U your dealer does not have NiTJiAGIN In stock, have him get it for you. Insist on NITRAGIN inoculation, h Accept no »uh»tituto A, , NOBBE-Hl LTNER PROCESS ^ M t r a g i N r THE NITRAGIN COMPANY, Ik .315, MOLtMlh SL Hureied Business - Business dispatched is business WeR done, but business hurried is;- business Rl done.—Bulwer-Lytton. SX JO SE B,ORLD S LM6EST SElUR AT Without Question Questioning is not the mode of; conversation among gentlemen.— Samuel Johnson. When Labor Is Done Many things difficult to design prove easy to performance.— Johnson. Miserable with backache? W/HEN kidneys lundion badly and] .W you suf'Iyou suffer a nagging bacfcaefie. with dizziness, burning, scanty or too| frequent urination and getting up at nignt; when you feel tired, nervous,; M upset. . . use Doan’s nils, (.Doan’s are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of bosn are used every year. They are recom-l mended the country over. Adc your] neighbor! D o a n s P ills W N U -7 33—41 V IG ILA N C E c o m m i t t e e : ADVERTISING Is a great vigi­ lance committee, established and maintained in your inter­ est; to see tbat the men who aspire to sell to you will always be worthy of your trade; THE DAVlE KECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUGUST 20. 1941. THE DAYlE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice InMoeke- ville, N. C., as Second-elase Mail matter. March 3, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 Does the President mean that be isn’t going to allow as to bay any. thing for a dollar down and a dol­ lar a week? Surely not. Suth a ruling will close up half the busi. ness bouses throughout the coun. try, or we miss our guess. Once in a while some one savs something nice about yt editor. W e printed a letter last week which was appreciated very much. Itw as from a good triend of ours of many years standing. The gentleman is a Methodist preacher and a Demo­ crat, which makes the letter more appreciated as The Record editor is a Repubitcan and a Baptist. A few flowers while we are alive to enjoy them is worth more than a truck load after we are dead. Some ol our friends remembered us on picnic dav with frog skins and cart wheels, while others gave us the grand go by. To those who subscribed or renewed their sub­ scriptions. Wc wish to extend our thanks. To those who failed to get here picnic day, or those who failed to Gnd us, we suggest that vou mail as a check or money order before you forget it. Tbe price of every­ thing is advancing weekly except the price of The Record, which re- mains at only one dollar per year If you are not a subscriber why not try it tor a year. Letter From Ft. Knox. Ft. Knox, K y., Aug. 13 Hello, Everybody: - Just a few lines from a draftee way out in old Kentucky. I was back home the other day and it sure did seem good to be back In the old Ti t Heel State. I had a real good trip but wish I could have stayed over for the picnic. W e draftees hope all of you will have a real nice time at the picnic, and we Davie boys will be thinking about it. We are haviug a big time here iu our bar tacks. Most of us are writing, talking and cutting up in general. We have been on the Gring range two days this week I made a pretty good score, or that is wbat tnv officers said. I see in the pa­ pers that the bill has passed to keep us here 30 months. That one vote margin sure will cause us a long time gone. But that raise will look good. Some of the boys don’t like it. but most of them are willing and ieady to rerve their country. To you boys who are being draf­ ted: The army is all right • if yon take it that way. Take advice from one who is already here. Leave home thinking you will like it, and nine chances out oi ten you will God that I have told tbetrntb. Tbe time will flv by and 30 months will not seem like a year in civilian life. Dedicate this letter to every one that has wiitten me, and keep up your good work. Sincerely, Pvt. James Swicegood. Co. A. 4 th Ba. A. F. R. T. C. Kappa News. Mrs. Turn Koootz and daughter spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert McDaDieI. at Cleve­ land. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family, and Mr and Mrs. Wade Stroud and dangh- ter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Stroud, of Harmony. Mrs. Edith Miller and daughter, of Ro­ wan were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mn. F. W. Koontz. Mr. aad Mrs. James Edwards, of States- vilie to spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. John Frank Turner, of Mooiesville spent the week-end with his parents Mt. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. Era and Wilbum Richardson, of Dallas, spent a few days with their aunt Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr and Mrs. Zeb Kirk. Mrs. Mary Strange, Mrs. Letha Smith and Mt. Jason Strange, of Lexington, were Sunday after noon visitors in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson and children visited Mr. and Mrs Paul Forrest Sunday. - Mt. and Mrs- M. C. Deadmon and son, of viocksville visited Mr. aud Mrs. C. C. Smoot Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Leonard H atbln, of Harmony, R. I, announce the arrival of a son, on Friday. Thousands Attend Picnic Thursday was an ideal day for a picnic and thousands of people from Davie and adjoiuing counties were here to enjoy the day. Visit­ ors trom Connecticut, Texas, In­ diana, South Carolina, Iowa, Vir­ ginia, Tennessee and many other states were present for the 63rd an­ nual Masonic picnic held at Cle­ ment Grove. The program got under way at to o’clock Thursday morning and continued through the day and far into the evening The crowd after supper was estimated at about 8,000. Tbe morning and early afternoon attendance was much smaller than usual, but the evening crowd made up for the shortage during the day. Col. Jacob Stewart was master of ceremonies. A chapter of orphans from the Masonic Home at Oxford, rendered programs during the day and evening. The annual address was delivered by Dr. I. G. Greer, snperintendant of the Mills Home, at Thomasville, and was enjoyed by a packed arbor Music was furnish­ ed by the MocksviIIe high school band and the CCC drum and bu­ gle corps of the Davie camp. I Among the speakers who address­ ed the audience during the day were Dr. Lester P. Martin, Rev. W. C. Cooper, C. K. Proctor, of Oxford Orphanage, Revs. H. C. Sprinkle and E M. Avett, of Mocksvilte, Dr. J. S. Hiatt, su­ perintendent of the Statesville dis­ trict, and others. At least two men were present at this picnic who haven’t missed a Muonic picnic since the first one was held at the Shoals, now Coo. leemee, 63 years ago. These gen tlemen are John N. Ijames, ot this city, and Henry T. Smitbdeal, of Advance. It is not. yet known just how much the cash receipts will run this year, but it is thought they will be about on a par with the a. mount received last year. One of the big events of the picnic was the old-fashioued country dinner ser ved at the noon hour. Hundreds of people travel many miles each vear to enjoy this dinner, famous for more than 50 years. Sheffield News. The annual revival meeting begun at New Union Meahodiet church Sunday and will continue through this week. Rev. S. N. Bumgarner ie assisting the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Ireland and child­ren, of Noblesville, Ind.. who have been visitiugMra J. A. Richardson, returned home Monday. Ralph Clinard had the misfortune to lose a horse one day last week. It drown­ed In Hunting Creek. Miss Lucille Gaither, who has been vis­iting in High Point and Greensboro; arriv­ed horn- Saturday. She was accompan­ied home by Miss Louise Stroud, who will spend this week with her. Mrs. Madolin Hudson, of Statesville, has resigned as teacher of Cheshire schooL Mrs. Audson has many friends here who will be sorry to bear of her resignation. A Grange meeting will be held at Ches hire school house soon to see if a Grange can be organized here Ousnng and discussing the school situa­tion in Calahaln IownsMp was the subject at the Gossip Club Saturday night. Some one said that Calabaln township was the tail-end of the school system in Davie, One old-timer asked “Why so that far bacs?" LetterFromSoIdierBoy A SCENE ON TH E M IDW AY THURSDAY. Home Coming. The Annual HonmOome will be held at Cbeemut Grove Methodist church, Sunday August 24. There will be'all services in the morning and the aftemoun. Dinner will be served on the grounds. You are invited. DearMr Stroud:—How is every, thing around Mocksville? Thought I wonld write you a few lines to let you know I am still living, and faring as well as could be expected In Unde Sam’s Army. We left Ft. Bonnihg, Ga , Mon­ day, Aug 4 tb, for Louisiana, to be in the gigantic army maneuvers, the largest ever held by the U. S. Army. Most of the boys didn’t like the idea of going on maneuv ers, but in another way thev were relieved, because we were slated to go to Trinidad, an island off the coast of South America. We are ali hoping that we will stay in the U. S. now. There are about 240 , 000 soldiers within a few miles a- round here. The maneuvers will be carried out as much like actual warfare as possible. We are sche duled to be here until about the last of September. We aTe then supposed to uo back to Ft. Ben- ning and stay about three or four weeks, getting ready to come to North Carolina for a month. The boys are all hoping we will come to the “garden spot’’ of the world, because our regiment consists most­ ly of North and South Carolinians. We are camped about 20 miles north of Alexandria, La. It is a town of abont 25,000 population. 1 went to town yesterday afternoon aud I think it will be my last trip. It is a nice towp, but when forty or fifty thousand soldiers jam the streets of a town that size, it is miserable instead of enjoyable. It seems that Congress is going to keep us here for an indefinite pe­ riod. Most boys in'here don’t mind sacrificing one year of their life for their country, but they do not feel like staying in here more than a year unless we are in war. We were under the impression that we were to serve one year, and then be discharged, but in my opinion it looks as if the boys who are draft­ ed this first year, will make up for the ones who are getting to stay in civilian life, because of physical disability or other reasons. As for the pay raise that doesn’t make any difference. I do not feel like stay­ ing in here over a year, while so many other boys who are as physi­ cally and mentally able to be here as I am, are getting to stay out. I know several who are in this class. I would like to be in Mocks ville for the Masonic picnic, but I am about 1,000 miles or more from there. I hope it will be a big suc­ cess financially. I have been in the army nearly six months, although it seems a lot longer. It has Hs good and bad points like everything else. Any one who tries to, can get along alt right in here. IenjoyTheRecord each week. Vour friend, KERMIT SMITH, Co. F. 20 th Eng’s., Ragley. La. Center News. Mn. J. E. Tutterow returned home Fri­day from the Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, where soe has been a patient some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Binkley- of Thomas ville, visited at the bedside of their niece, Mrs. J. E. Tutterow, SundBy. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Powell aad' children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Sunday. Robert Evans, of the U. S. Army, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr and Mis. J. H. Jones and daughter Gail, were shoppers In Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R F. Tutterow and daugh­ter Dorothy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder Sunday. Courtesy Winston-Salem JoumaL Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here, wasn’t applicable when this picture was taken Thursday afternoon. The crowds kept coming until late iu the evening, when it waa estimated that 8,000 people were on the ground. The Lee riding devices did a land office business, as did the bingo tables and other attractions on the mid­ way. Two commercial planes were here Thursday, and they carried more than two hundred passengers. Mocksville Circoit THE METHODIST CHURCR Rev William C. Sides, Jrn Pastor. Chesmnt Grove . . Il a. m. Sermon Topic: “God’s Family." HtMkmrttrs Itr (M M Stamps [ T W in d T Y R v f e C M K irNON'VMNin^AOil . *+» OOTMIVOHPJSfei"***imMtfo somnfeBpn----- BrCciltoii Biiiig Yrar Maapt Tt EFIM'S Mr. Md Mrs. Faratr Briag your CeMoa Sioaips to BfM’s whan Nmt wfrt be eheerfuHy accepted ea the par- abase at aay CoHoa goods you arnhe EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORI Winston-Salem, N. C. COTTON STAMPS We Will Accept Cotton Stamps For AU COTTON GOODS PRODUCTS. Men’s and Boys Work Shirtst Overalls, Underwear, Dress Shirts, Work and Dress Socks, Work Pants. Cotton Prints, Cotton Dresses, Cotton Pajamas, Cot­ ton Hosiery, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Tickings. Prices Will Be Higher, Shop Now And Save The Difference. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Annual Baseball Tournament Cooleemee vs Mocksville BUSINESS MEN LEWIS FIELD Saturday, August 23rd 8:30 P. M. BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION HUT FUND MOCKSVILLE Geo. Shuttt Geo. Hartman, Grady Ward, G. R, Madwont Jim Latbam,. J W. Davie, Paul Foster, Jim KeUy, J, E, QuiL len, Joe Patner, Sheek Bowden, P. H. Macon, J. C. Gibbs, Joe Foster, J. C Jonec. SUBSTITUTES E. McDanieL John LeGrand, Ruff Brown. Bob McNeill. COOLEEM EE H, Woods, Bud King, Nichols G. Mays, Mdmw Alexander, BiU White, Shoaf, Whitlock, Geo. Miller, Hub Milholon, ILary Nichols. T-.' BIG ADDED ATTRACTION, • ’ S Girls Softball Game To Be Played At 8:00 P. M. JERICHO GIRLS VS NEEDMORE GIRLS THE DAVIE Oldest Paper I No Liquor, Win “news AROI This aduertisement donated to American Legion Post No. 174, by The Davm.. Record. J. P Burton, of town for the plcai S. A. Smoot, of Thursday in town Rev. M. G. Er was among the pi R. K. Wyatt, was over for the Federal Agent Guilford College, picnic visitors. Mrs T. M. Blo of Kannapolis, w day for the picni Mrs. Hubert ren, of Siler City with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. of Statesville, w nic visitors Thu Prof. and Mrs children, of Gr- picnic visitors T John R. Poo lem, was amon Forsyth visitors day. George W. Shaver and Woodleaf, were visitors Thursd Mr. and M T. E- Odom, a Jr., of Hickor picnic visitors FOR SALE mules. J Mrs. Wade Haven, Conn., her parents, McMaban, at Rev. and M and child'en, Thursday in picnic and s friends. AU persons Hickory Grov quested to m Aug. 23 rd, a aff same. FOR SAL kins Ducks, I China Pigs, I ROB J Wade H Test Farm, S for the picnic the World here Aug. 91 Chief of P son, of Wi with 799 ot city, were Thursday ni .nic. L- W. Bla Perry Black spent Thur- the big picn an old Davi joys meetin G. L. Mooresville, ers, of Hi Thursday former Dav they met m while here. The ann held at Cb church nex Au interest ranged, served on t lie is cordi bring well- Mr. and Statesville, ville and the R. G. avenne. with the Co. The come- Mr. Mocksville THE OATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C., AUGUST 20. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Winet Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. j. F Burton, of Hickory, was tn town for the picnic. S. A. Smoot, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in town picnicing. Rev. M. G. Erwin, of Charlotte, was among the picnic visitors. R. K. Wyatt, of the Twin City, was over for the nicnic Thursday. Federal Agent Fred Ratledge, of Guilford College, was among the picnic visitors. Mrs I. M. Blonnt and son John, of Kannapolis, were in town Thurs­ day for the picnic. Mrs. Hubert Creason and child­ ren, of Siler City, spent last week with relatives in Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hunter, of Statesville, were among the pic­ nic visitors Thursday evening. Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Staton and children, of Granite Quarry, were picnic visitors Thursday. John R. Poole, of Winston Sa lem, was among the hundreds of Forsyth visitors to the picnic Thurs­ day. George W. Ratledge, W. F Shaver and Pink Ratledge, of Woodleaf, were among the picnic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerr, Mrs. T. E. Odom, and Mrs. Will Kerr, Jr., of Hickory, were among the picnic visitors Thursday. FOR SALE-Eight or ten good mules. J. Frank Hendrix. Mrs. Wade Bowden, of West Haven, Conn., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan, at Pino. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. McKinney and children, of Jamestown, spent Thursday in town taking in the picnic and shaking hands with friends. AU persons who are interested in Hickory Grove graveyard, are re­ quested to meet there on Saturday, Aug. 23 rd, and assist in cleaning a ff same. FOR SALE—Fifty old time Pe- kins Docks, 16 Burkshire, Poland China Pigs, 1 Jersey Milch Cow. ROBERT L. ELLIS, Near Cornatzer. J Wade Hendricks, of the State Test Farm, Statesville, was in town for the picnic. Wade was one of the World War veterans who left here Aug. 9 th, 1918, for camp. Chief of Police Walter F. Ander­ son, of Winston-Salem, together with 799 other people from that city, were here Thursday and Thursday night taking in the pic­ nic. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin are the' prond parents of a daughter, who arrived at the Harding Clinic on Wedesday, Aug. 13th. R. L. Fry, who has been confin ed to his home by illness for sever­ al weeks, is getting along nicely, his friends will be..glad to learn. Mrs. Hubert Mooney and child­ ren, of Oecaquan, Va.. are spend­ ing several days in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. Mrs. Robert McCanless a n d children, of Salisbury, were the guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Sheek, Thursday. L. W. Blackwelder and grandson. Perry Blackwelder, of High Point, spent Thursday In town taking in the big picnic. Mr. Blackwelder Is an old Davie county man and en­ joys meeting his old friends. G. h. Vickers and sister, of Mooresvitle, R. 2 and I. F. Vick­ ers, of High Point, were here Thursday picnicing. These are former Davie county citizens, and they met many relatives and friends while here. The annual home coming will be held at Chestnut Grove Methodist church next Sunday, Aug.. 24 th An interesting program has been ar­ ranged. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. The pub­ lic is cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wallace, of Statesville, have moved to Mocks ville and are occupying rooms in the R. G. Walker house, Ou Maple avenue. Mn Wallace is connected with the Mocksville Upholstering Co. The Record is glad to wel­ come Mr. and Mrs. Wallace to Mocksville. Mrs, visited 1. Bruce Ward, of Kannapolis, 1 relatives here Thursday. Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Lexington, was over for the picnic Thursday. E. G. McCIamroch and three children, of Newton, were a mong the picnic visitors Thursday. Mrs. Cato Littleton and childten, of Charlotte, are visiting her par­ ents. Mn and Mrs. A. T. Grant. A. K. Sheek, of Norfolk, Va., spent several days in town last week with his mother, Mrs. George Sheek. Mrs. H. C. Lane little son, H. C. Jr., of Marshall, Va., .spent last week in town with her father, J. N. Ijames. Miss Louise White, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last Week the guest of Miss Kathrvti Ander­ son, on R. i. > - Mn and Mrs. R. E. Norman and daughter, Mrs. Jack Gordon, of Fort Worth, Texas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson last week, and were picnic visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock and daughter, of Newcastle, Ind., spent ten days with relatives and friends in the county. Mr. Peacock left Davie county 41 years ago for the west. For some reason not known, our old friends, Mn and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, failed to get here for the picnic Thursday. This is the first time Marsh has missed a picnic here in many years. We are short a frog skin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HeIsabeck, Mrs. Lucy Helsabeck and sou Ro nert, and J. Graham Ralston, of Green Mountain, Iowa, were here visiting relatives near Redland and attending the picnic last week. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Jr., and little son, of Anniston, Ala., spent several days last week In town with Dr. Horn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Horn. Mrs. Bolan Boatnerl of Tampa, Fla,, and Mrs. Henderson Cotter and little daughter, of Lake Wales, Fla,, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. J. N. Horn, of Newton, spent last week with relatives and friends in and around town, and took in the picnic Thursday.. He left Friday for a trip to Norfolk, before re­ turning home. O L Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T..H. Brice, of Sumter, S. C., were among the picnic visitors. They have many friends In Mocksville and Davie county who ate always glad to see them. Richard Ferabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferabee, of Cana, believes in saving the dimes and letting the dollars look after themselves. Rich­ ard saved 1125 dimes, which he sent to Mocksville postoffice last week and exchanged for U. S Government bonds. This is a worthy example for other boys to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Booe, of R. 2 , announce the arrival of a fine 9>6 pound son, on Thursday, Aug, t4 tb. Private Graham Call, who Is stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va , spent the week-end with his Rarents on Ra 4. Dewey Casey, of Washington, D. C., has begun the erection of a 5-room cottage on Spring street H. H. Lanier is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Se! ma, spent several days last week in town visiting home folks and at­ tending the picnic. J. M- Betts, of Chapel Hill, ■ is spending some time in town with his sister, Mrs. James McGuire. Mr. Betts will celebrate his 91st Mrtbday next week. He has'been a member of the Masonic lodge for more than 50 years. Mr. Bettshas many friends in Mocksville who are al ways glad to see him. He never misses a Masonic picnic here. Mr. and Mrs. George SHaw and son Charlie, of Dallas, visited rela tives in Rowan connty over the week-end. Thev were Mocksville visitors Saturday afternoon. Miss Marie Casey, who is in training at Watts Hospital, Dnr- ham, is spending two weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey. ' Mr. and Mrs R. S. Meroney, and daughter, Miss Phyllis, of Ashe­ ville are spending a few days in town, guests of Mr Meroney’s sister. Miss LlUie Meroney. Rev. E. S. Morgan, of Charlotte, is spending this week with Rev. and Mrs. W C. Sides, Jr. He is leading the singing in a revival at Bethel this week. Ralph Moonev, who is stationed at Camp Croft, S. C., and who is on M. P. duty, spent the week end in town with Mends. Ralph says he is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hend ricks and daughter. Miss Christine and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and little son Billv, are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of Winston Salem, is spending this week with Mr. Wvatt’s grandmother, Mrs. Dave Granger, who is quite ill at her home In South Mocksville. Mrs. Granger is in her 83rd year. Mrs. Frank Fowler had the mis fortune to fracture a small bone in her left foot Thursday afternoon, when she made a misstep while crossing the sidewalk between San­ ford’s store and the postoffice. A card received from Hazel and Ruth Foster, written from New Albany, Pa., on Aug. 12 th reads: “New York and Penn­ sylvania are sure swell places. The weather is real cool here at nights. We went up on the mountains ear. Iythismorningtosee the deer.’’ The Missas Foster live on R. 3, and have been on a vacation trip through the North. Prof. Poole Resigns* Prof. E. R. Pttole haa resigned as principal of the Mocksville schools to accept a position with the NYA as District Supervisor, with headquar­ ters at Albemarle. - Lee Miller, of Cullowhee, has been elected as chemistry teacher, suc­ceeding Prof. Eyre, and Henry Van Hoy. of Alexander connty, to suc­ceed Prof. C. R. Crenshaw as civics, history and mathematics teacher.’ A new principal will be elected at an early date.____________ Eight World War Vets. Out of the 29 men yet living, who left Mocksville on Aug. gtb, 1918, for Camp Wadsworth, eight of them were here Thursday for the Masonic picnic. Those present were: I. D. Shelton, J. Chap Powell, R. 0. Wilon, Ben Smith, Tbos. S. Gregory, Hugh Latham, J. Wade Hendridcsand E. D Ijam es. Sorry that more of them were not present. At Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mn. Walter Andemm and chil­dren. of Winston-Salem, and Mias Bemlce Powell are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. _______________ D. E. U. Pknic Success. The 60th annual IIl E. U. picnic; held at Clement Grove Satuidav, orew the IaigMt crowd In its sixty yean of existence. The gate receipts went ever $500, with an es timated attendance of 6,000 Negnws from all sections of Davie and adjoining conn ties and states, some coming from as far away as New York. The Mg crowd was orderly and well-behaved, and only a few arrests Were made, it is said. CLOSE-OUT Solid Mahogany Odd Sofa* and Chain One-Half Price. DANIEL Fornitare & EkdrkCs. Orerbettd Bridge Phone 198 tum m m m m m m tm m Gram Market Local market price for wheat, Si.0 0 per bushel; corn 80c. Defightful Party. Mr. and Mrs P. L. Koontz entertained at their home on Route 2. Saturday even­ ing Aug. 9th, honoring their son Herman who left last week to enter service at Fort Bragg. A profusion of summer flow ers were used in decorations throughout the house. After a aeries of games in the vard the guests were invited into the living room where contest were enjoyed. Misses Betty White and Mary Ruth Hendrix proved the winners and were awarded prizes. Re­freshments were served by the hosts to the honoree and MisseB Mildred and Rnth Jones, Annie FranceslDeIIa LeetOra Eliz­ abeth and Anita Spillman, lfary Ruth Hendricks, Sailie Rntb Rich, Ruth White, Betty White. Anne Cornatzer, Edith and Kdda Hutchins, Dorothy Orrell, Juanita God bey. Mary Glasscock. William Spill man, Gitmer Collette, Gene Seats. Gene Jamos, CUntoa Cornatzer, Luther West, Paul Alien, Arnold Chaplin, Orwin Hutch­ ens. Henry Lee Markland. Charles NaU, Armitt God bey, W. B. and Frank Koon tz; Mn. F, L. Godbey and son CondL Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer toster and daughter GUda Mae, Mt. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hutchens. Gilmer Rich­ ardson. Home coming at South River church in Rowan county Sunday, Aug. 24 th, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Clark, of Salis­ bury. IHnner on the grounds. Sing­ ing in the afternoon. m Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY "DANCING ON A DIME" with Grace McDonald • Robert Paige THURSDAY and FRIDAY Singl Swing! Danceablel Rcmanceabld "SHE KNEW ALLTHE ANSWERS" with Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone ItfB Have Yon Dandng In The MsIes SATURDAY Don “Rad" Barry in "THE PHANTOM COWBOY” MONDAY and TUESDAY •THE ZIEGFiELD GIRL” with James Stewart and JudyGarIand Administrator’s Notice. Hadng qualified as administrator of the estate of Emma B. Fry. deceased, late of Dade Connty, North Carolina, this is to notify eU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville. North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of August, 1942. or this notice will be plea­ ded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of August. 1941. D. G. GRUBBS.Administrator of Emma B. Fry. a C. BROCK, Attorney. MocksdUe. N C. Mr. Cotton Farmer Bring Your Cotton Stamps To Onr Store Where they will be gladly accepted on the purchase of any cotton goods in our big store. A BIG UNE OF Dress Prints, Hosiery, Shirts, Overalls, Underwear, Etc. Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” Geo. R. Hendricks, Manager BARGAINS Sugar, 100 pound . $5.40 Sugar, 25 pound . . $1.40 Sugar. 10 pound . . 58c Sugar. 5 pound . . . 50c Salt, 100 pound . . . 98c Flour, Horn-Johnstom or Grimes 981b . . — $2.75 481b . ... $i 40 24 Ib . . . . 70c 12 Ib .... 40c ScEpaom Salts . 3c Be Tablets .... 3c 5c Matches .... 3c 5c Shoe Tacka . . . 3 c 10 Doz. J gal. Fruit Jars, $1.00 Doz. RubberRoofinglpIy . $119 Rubber Roofing, 2 ply . $139 Rubber Roofing, 3 ply $1.69 Shingle, Asphalt, 240 lbs to $C 25square .... V Plenty Hay Bailing Wire . $1.65 50 Pairs Ladies Shoes Afi-.Values $1.98 to $3.95 Now . . WJC 100 Pair Men, Women and Children’s TENNIS SHOES CQcValues from 75c to $1.25 now 40 Men’s Dress Shirts worth 75c - 50c 25 Felt Hats, 98c Value . 48c 100 Pairs Blue Boy Overalls C A . Size 12 . . . . W C Blue Boy Overalls Size 14 Blue Bell Overalls Size 16 to 18 25 Pair Summer Pants $148 to $1.98 Value . 65c 70c $1.19 Give 25% Per Cent Off On All Plow Parts, uYOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot .. Mocksville, N. C M O R RIS ETT ’ ‘LIVE WIRE STORE”S Fourth And Trade Sbneets Winston-Salem, N- C Open from 8:45 to 5:30-no restriction on quantity and no advance in prices through September-THEN? Readying them for back to school is Mother's first job. Buy now and save! DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT & A large aj|d most complete col­ lection of dress materials , in everything new. Values great­ er than a yew ago. Get ready for school now and save 20$. 19c 29c 39c 49c 59c 79c 98c 80 SQUARE PRINTS A Grand Assortment Of 250 Styles In Prints In wFruit-Of-The Loom,” "Punjab,” '4Quadriqua" and "Cloth-Of-Gold Great Values At Only 19c Children’/s Dresses A lovely collection of beck-to-acfaool dresses In plaids, stripes, plain and combinations. Great values Itt only" $ |.4 5 $1.9598«$0.95 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, Nv C. in ike BY ARTHUR STRINGER Carol Coburn, AIaSKa born. Ii returning north to teacb In an Indian school. Aboard ship she Is annoyed by Szie (the Bed) Ericson, an agitator. She Is Rescued by a young engineer. Sbe is disappointed that he Is Sidney CHAPTER IU I couldn’t send documents which I didn’t possess on to Sidney Lander. And I couldn’t get'any response to my repeated letters to the high-and- mighty Record Office officials at Ju­ neau. I had to wait, as women so often have to do in this world. Summer, up here under the shad­ ow of the pole, seemed a very short season. I’d been twice to Anchor­ age, to explore the wooden-fronted shops and buy things to cover my nakedness and bring home an arm­ ful of month-old magazines. And through it all, as the voice over our tinny radio announced, “Time marches on.” For the sun was swinging lower and lower and the birch leaves were turning and the wild fowl heading south. The fireweed was red on the hillsides and I once more faced the familiar old task of stoking a drum stove with spruce logs. There was a sheeting of ice on the trail pools in the morning and we breakfasted by lamplight. Doctor Ruddock brought Katie O’Connell seven wild ducks which he’d shot on the Inlet, explaining that the six mallards were for the staff, and the spoonbill for the principal. With the coming of the first untimely snowfall, in fact, I’d taken to whipcord riding breeches and invested in a pair of pacs, high boots made of rubber, with generous enough foot room to allow for at least two pairs of wool­ en socks. Katie, when she saw me thus attired, proclaimed that I once more looked like an old-timer. Then she went over her combination rifle and . shotgun, which she called a “game-getter,” and asked if I’d swing in with her on a moose hunt across the Inlet. But instead of a. moose hunt we went on a baby hunt. For Katie had been right about her vanished pa­ poose. Word came that our poor lit­ tle redskinned Oedipus had been found abandoned in a poplar grove east of Wasilla. Doctor Buddock, who brought the news to Toklutna, said there was a passable trail through the hills and delegated Ka­ tie and me to motor over to Mata- nuska Valley and bring the outcast back. Katie, who would have started out for Timbuctoo at a word from that doctor of hers, lost no time. It wasn’t an entirely dignified depar­ ture, for it took place in the school’s old wood-toting motor truck. By noon the next day we won through to the Matanuska River, where we were told to push on east­ ward along the valley toward what was called the Butte. High up in the hills, as we went, I could see mountain sheep, lookbig like littte clouds anchored to the rock ledges. Then Katie snorted aloud. For at a turn in the road we came face to face with a bewhiskered old-timer with a holstered hunting knife and a six-gun swinging at his hip, to say nothing of a long-barreled rifle in the crook of his arm. He looked, lor some reason, like a picture out of the past. The light in his sat­ urnine old eye was none too kindly as he studied us and then inspected our mud-covered truck. “Them contraptions,” he mordant- Iy announced, “weren’t built for North Country mushin', no more’n women were." Katie, after agreeing with him, made an effort to explain our mis­ sion there. The rugged and defiant old figure assailed the trail ruts with a barrage of tobacco-juice Shrapnel. “Injuns like that ought f be shot. And in the good old days," he said as he slapped his six-gun, “I’d a done it on sight.” He spat again. “That’s what’s the matter with this whole gol-darned ,country. She’s gone soft on us. And ’stead o’ spoon feedin’ them copper-bellied sons o’ she-dogs she should be puttin' a bounty on their scalps.” And still again he spat. "That’s what’s spil- in’ this ol’ territory. Too much gov- er’ment. I’ve trapped her and pros- yPected her from Keewalki down t’ ^WrangeL And in the ol’ days—” “We’re from the Toklutna Mis­ sion,” interrupted Katie, “on an emergency case.” “So I savvied,” was the unhur­ ried response. “But in the ol* days, as I was sayin’, we could run our own camp. But now it’s your Uncle Sam who steps in and runs us same as he runs the Injins. He makes a raft o’ fool minin* laws, slaps a closed season on beaver, .and gits a game warden after us if we shoot a lady-caribou t’ keep body and soul together. He tells us t’ settle down and grow turnips. But once we clear an acre or two he claims we ain’t ' provin’ her up right and puts her back in the public domain.” The old-timer, when he spat again, was able to convert the'movement into a sweeping gesture of repudia­ tion. “And right now a thievin’ lot o' politicians is set on turnin’ this val­ ley into a track garden for a bunch o’ broken-down corn-rustlers on re­ lief. They’ve got their survey men over there, markin’ out road lines and drivin* stakes and claimin’ they’re pavin’ the way for the resur- W. N. LL S ervice THE STORT SO FAB Lander and be Is surprised In turn to learn her name. He Is working for the Trumbull company which is contesting her father’s claim. He is engaged to Trumbull’s daugh* ter. Carol bad seen Lander and Barbara INSTALLMENT III rection of Alaska. And next spring they’re countin’ on plantin’ an army o’ pie-eaters on the valley tundra and watchin’ ’em git rich growin’ spinach for themselves.” He shifted his cud and brushed aside the mittened' band with which Katie was semaphoring for silence. “This ain’t no place for college doods,” he doggedly pursued. “I got one o’ them know-it-all engi­ neers over t’ my shack right now. He kin talk big about g’ology and machine-minin’, but he could no more take a tom-rocker back in the hills and wash out a poke o’ dust than I could pilot one o' them air­ planes that’s stampedin’ our good ol’ brand o’ husky-dogs off the trails of Alaska.” Katie, very plainly, could stand for no more. “That’s all very interesting,” she bellowed. “But we’re here to find an Indian baby. And if you can help us in our search I’d rather like to know it.” The challenge in Katie’s voice brought a keener look of animosity from the bewhiskered old face. “I was a-comin’ to that,'lady, if you’ll only keep your shirt on.” And still again he spat with delibera- % “I was a-comin’ to that, lady, U you’ll only keep your shirt on.” tion. 'tYour Injin baby’s over there in my wickyup.” "It’s where?” cried Katie, re­ minding me of- a coiled cobra. . The old stranger seemed to relish her bewilderment. “It’s over yonder in m y wickyup, with that dood engineer tryin’ to wet-nurse a little life into it. And I’ll be doggoned if he ain’t got it squallin’ again like a two-year-old.” “Take me to it,” commanded Ka­ tie. Her lips were- grim as she mo­ tioned for the old-timer to climb up on the truck. She was, apparently, too exasperated to talk to him. So I did the conversing. . “Where,” I asked as we rocked along the rough trail, “was the baby found?” “Why, this long-legged quartz- cracker came mushin’ down through the hills with <a sheep dog at his heels, a right smart dog with a nose like a weasel’s . ' Fact is, that hound smelt out something in a poplar grove jus’;, over the knoll beyont my clearin’. Kept whimperin’ and whin- in’ and circlin’ back there until his owner jus’ ,had t’ investigate. And there he finds an Injin baby wrapped up in a ragged blanket.'' And then comes stampedin’ t’ my shack door sayin’ we’ve sure got t’ save that little Inj in’s life. It looked plumb dead t’ me. But I’ll be gol-darned if that dood didn’t get some signs o’ life out o’ the little varmint, after workin’ oyer her half the night and warmin’ her up with hot milk and my last bottle o’ hootch. “What’s your name?” I asked, primarily to cover Katie’s open groan of indignation. “You can call me Sock-Eye,” he answered, “Sock-Eye .. Schlupp. Whiat’s youm?” "It’s Cobum,” I told him. And the deep-set old. 'eyes studied me with a livelier interest. “ ’ -.r . • “You ain’t Alaska bom?” he ven­ tured. “I was bom,” I proudly explained, “on the Koyukuk.” ,, The man who called himself Sock- Eye stared at me. “A Cobum from the Koyukuk? You ain’t yeanin’ to tell m e you’re ol’ Klondike Cobum’s girl?”: r announced' that I was. < “Why, I mushed many a-trail with Qiat leather-necked ol’ pan- swizzler,” was his slightly retarded rejblnderJ ‘"And I 'seen you when you was a squallin’ little brat no bigger ’n a minute, over back o' Pickle Crick Camp. Why, it was me helped tote you down t* the sky- pilot at Elk Crossin’, when you was christened. And consoomed my share o’ the moose-milk after that sky-pilot'd mushed on f his next mission post. TheycalledroiiCarol in them days.” in fond farewell at the Seattle dock. - Uiss TeetzeL bead of the Indlap school, resents Carol's youth. Carol gets a letter from Lander asking for her father's docu* ments and declaring 4<The Trumbull outfit and I are parting company.** “Carol Kojrukuk Cobum,” I said, ' feeling'a little closer to him; ' “Sure it was, girlie,” said my new-found friend. “Your pappy ’d been pannin’ pay dirt along the Koy­ ukuk and held he was handin’ luck on t’ you with that name.” Sock- Eye spat luxuriously, indicated the right trail-fork for Katie to take, and turned back to me. “But his own luck didn’t hold but. It sure didn’t.” Still again- Sock-Eye spat “That was a dirty deal they gave him over on the Chakitana.”. “He died there,” I said, with re­ proving quietness in my tone. . “And died flghtin’ for his rights, tryin’ to push through t’ the Record Office to git his patent from bein’ canceled on him. But he was buck­ in’ something too big for him. Seems like you got t’ be a college g’ologist and a law sharp before you can stake a claim in this country nowadays.” “Then somebody else should be keeping up the fight,” I said with a sort of she-wolf fierceness that brought the deep-set old eyes back to a study of my face. “ ’Tain’t a fight where a pinfeath­ er cluck like you’d have a look-in,” observed Sock-Eyie Schlilpipz He spat wide into the fringiiig spruce.' “And. nothin’ much is gained by bellyach- in’ over water that’s gone-down the' flume, girlie. You should be satis- 1 fied Klondike .sent' you 'outside t’ git eddicated proper.” “Perhaps I’m not,” I said, em­ bittered bjr a sgnse of relapse in; the face of some old loyalty. “Then what’re you' set on doin’ with yourself?” my companion.cool­ ly inquired. ' I told him,-briefly, ab.outTm yrwork at-Toklutna. But it didn’t impress him mtich. " “You’re sure wastin’ your time on them no-account Nitchies,” he averred. His morose eye ranged along the far-off mountain peaks. “Same as I’m wastin’ my time in this valley, batchin’ it in a ten-by­ twelve wickyup and bakin’ my own sourdough. I’ve got me a minin’ claim up between the Little Squaw and the Goldstream where the moth­ er lode runs as thick as your leg and once I get back there and open her up she’s sure goin’ t’ be a second El Dorado.” I could feel Katie’s elbow prod my ribs. “They all say that,” she muttered. I remembered that she was right. I’d seen them broken and wasted from bad diet, and arthritic from bad'teeth and burnt out with bad whisky, but still nursing their dream of some lucky strike that was going to make them millionairesovemight. And in, it, I felt, lay both the curse and the glory of ail Alaska. “Here we be,” cried lSock-Eye as we rounded a trail bend and rolled up in front of a log shack with a pair of weather-bleached moose horns over the door.- The light wasn’t,, strong in the shadowy, warm room. But I could make out a dog, lying beside the stove, and a man in his shirt-sleeves, stooping over a blanket-lined basket without a handle. I stared at that man, rather stu­ pidly. Then I looked back at the dog, in . an effort to verify the in­ credible. The man stooping over the blanket-lined basket was Sidney Lander. I could feel my heart beating a little faster as I stood staring at him. I could see Katie O’Connell’s eyes widen as she inspected the nursing flask he’d made out of what looked suspiciously like a beer bot­ tle' with a glove finger tied over its end. It wasn’t working right, ap­ parently, from Uie thin waQs of pro­ test that’ came from the basket. - “Leave this to m e,” said the nurse as she reached for her hand-bag. ; Sidney Lander, thus elbowed aside, stood watching the expedi­ tious hands that betrayed none of the hesitations marking h is. own clumsy movements. When the dog lifted'his pointed nose and rubbed it in a friendly way against my knee his owner raised his eyes and stared straight into my face. He saw, for the first time, just who it was under that worn old parka. But he didn’t speak and he didn’t smile. He merely stood there, -with wonder in his eyes.- "■ “I-didn’t expect this,”! he said as SockrEye Sdilupp .busted himseli stoking the stove. “I was on my' way down to Toklutna to find out why you hadn’t much faith in m e.” " “In what did I fail you?” I ques­ tioned, a littie resentful of his power to dampen or quicken m y spirits. “I asked for' the data- and docu­ ments to back up your Chakitana claim,” he reminded m e. i- “I don’t happen to have any docu­ ments, as yet,” I told him. “ But even if I had, why should .they go' to you?” « “I wanted tp lay them before John Trumbulli” replied Lander, puzzling me by the grimness of his jaw-line. - “He’s the big smoke in the Chaki­ tana Development Company.” “But also your boss,” I said. “I’m afraid he won’t te forJong,’* was Lander’s unexpectedly embitr ’ tered reply. “Why not?” I inquired. (TO BE COmtINVBD) . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI c H o o L U e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S Lesson for August ,24 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by Internationa] Council - of Religious Education; -used by percussion. IHE WRITER OF HEBREWS EX-. PLAINS THE NEW COVENANT LESSON TEXT—Hebrews 9:11-22. GOLDEN TBXT-Being made perfect, he became the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him.—Hebrews 5:9. The infinite superiority of the Lord Jesus Christ, in both person and work, is a theme which the writer of Hebrews presented to encourage Hebrew Christians who were suffer­ ing much for their faith (Heb. 10:32) and were being tempted to turn back to Judaism (Heb. 2:1; 3:12). His purpose was not only to stem the tide of unbelief and discourage­ ment, but to urge them to go on to better things (6:1-3) because of the better covenant under which they had come as believers in Christ. The portion of .the chapter before us deals with the heart of the mat­ ter in presenting the sacrifice of Christ as being superior to all the sacrifices of the Old Testament. The verses are somewhat difficult to out­ line, but the following, adapted in a measure from Dr. W. H. Griffith Thomas, will be helpful. 1. The Ministry of Christ—a Bet­ ter Ministry_(vv. 11-14). . Every act of worship calls for a sanctuary and a worshiper. Under the old covenant the Jewg were fa­ miliar with the tabernacle into which their priests went daily, and the holy of holies into which the high priest .went once a year with the- blood of goats and bulls;, but how under the new covenant they had ' , I. A Better Priest and Sanctuary (v. 11). No longer do we need the mediat­ ing priesthood of a fellow man set apart for that office, for Christ Him­ self has become a High PHest and is the “one mediator between God and men” (I Tim. 2:5), yet He is not one “who cannot be touched with the feelings of our infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin” (Heb. 4:15). 2. A Better Sacrifice and Blessing (v 12 ). The blood of Christ, the perfect and final sacrifice for sin,- resulted in a once-for-all solution of the sin problem and provided the blessing of eternal redemption. 3. A Better Result (w . 13, 14). The sacrifices of the Mosaic ritual had an outward result. They “re­ moved ceremonial disabilities, they restored the unclean to fellowship, they kept the chosen people in cove­ nant relation with God.” They “did sanctity and cleanse the flesh; how much more the biood of Christ” (Moorehead). His sacrifice gave spiritual cleansing, the cleansing of the “conscience from dead works to serve the living God” (v. 14). II. The Ministry of Christ—an Ef­ ficacious Ministry (w . 15-22). This ministry of our High Priest, Christ, is well characterized by the word “efficacious,” . which means “having the effective energy to pro­ duce an effect.” He came into the .world “to save sinners” (I Tim. 1:15), and He did it. . We note I. The Power of the New Minis­ try (v. 15). The surrender of Christ even unto death gives validity and efficacy to the new covenant. “All the trans­ gressions of the old covenant had been treasured! Up; the death of Christ--gave satisfaction to all that ,that, .covenant could claim, and brought release. Sb the Mediator' of the new' covenant begins an entirely new economy; with sin put away by the sacrifice of Himself, and an open path to the beginning of a;new life in the favor and power of God” (Andrew Murray). - 2. The Guarantee of the New Min­ istry (w . 16, 17). Speaking of our redemption as an eternal inheritance (v. 15) naturally leads to the thought that a testa­ ment or will does not become effec­ tive until Uie death of the testator. God has “blessed us with all spiritu­ al blessings in heavenly places in Christ: according as he hath chosen us in him before the foundation of the world” (Eph. 1:3, 4). He has bequeathed all that to us, and the bequest is made certain by Hi6 death. That means that not only our salvation, flut “everything we have had, even our temporal mercies, are a part- of those purchased and be­ queathed blessings !,..everything is sanotified- by the precious death of our Lord Jesus Christ: ' . 3. The Confirmation' of the New Ministry (w . 18-22).: • The shedding, .of blood on Cal­ vary’s tree, for the remission of sin was not a new or strange thing. The proof for that is given by re­ ferring to all of the old covenant procedure' for the cleansing1 of the sinner. How w&S <it- brought about? Through bipod..-,In.that Old Testa­ ment covenant it was the blood of goats and bulls, not sufficient to per­ fectly cleanse the spirit of man nor .give him once-for-all remission, But nonetheless a type~of the better sa c­ rifice of the Lamb of God. lThen “let us hold fast the profes­ sion of our .faith without -wavering (for he is faithful that promised.)” (Heb. 10:23). FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE , ByllOGaB-WHlTMAH , (© Roger B. Whitman—WWU Service.) Chipped Enamel QUESTION: A strip of enamel has chipped SfT m y enameled drain- board. What can I use to patch it with? Why should it have happened? Answer: There is no home method for making a permanent patch on a chipped enamel plumbing fixture, for the enamel was applied under a high heat and special machinery. The best that you can do is to put on a patch of porcelain enamel, which you can get at a paint or hardware store. This will not be permanent, but with care will last for a few months. Directions on the label should be carefully fol­ lowed. Chipping of enamel is due to sudden changes in temperature. The cast iron base and the enamel do not expand and contract at the same rate, so that when, for example, boiling water is poured on a cold enameled surface, the sudden ex­ pansion separates the enamel from its base. It is common to see the enam el of a kitchen sink chipped around the drain opening. This is because hot water is turned on at a time when the sink is cold, or very cold water has been poured in while the sink is still hot from a filling of boiling water. Another cause is the setting of a hot pressing iron on an enameled surface. A common cause for chipping is Chopi ping ice in a sink or on other en­ ameled surfaces. Wallpaper Over Boards Question: The walls of my living- room are tongue-and-groove beaded ceiling boards. Is there any way to put wallpaper over them? I tried wallpaper on one wall, but it cracked at the seams between the boards. Answer: One way is to cover the boards with deadening felt, or build­ ing felt before putting on. the paper. The felt is attached with- small tacks spaced about six inches apart in all directions, a method that is called “shower tacking.” The wall­ paper is pasted on the felt; or for a better job, the felt is first covered with paperhanger’s muslin pasted on. The paper is then hung on the muslin. The felt has enough soft­ ness and. flexibility to give with the movements of the ceiling boards as they expand arid contract, without cracking the paper. Dull 'Furniture Finish . ■ Question: Our walnut furniture, which is of excellent quality, has turned a dull, smolcy, whitish color, which polishing does not remove. Could we restore it ourselves? Could it be redone in mahogany finish? How can we be sure of the compe­ tence of a cabinet, maker? Answer: It m ay be' possible to take off the dullness by wiping with a mixture of one tablespoon of vine­ gar in a quart of water. If this does not work, try wiping with tur­ pentine. Beyond this the job is one for a cabinet maker. I should not advise refinishing fine furniture in anything vbut its own color. Pick your cabinet maker on the recom­ mendations of your friends; ask them for opinions and go to the one who seems to be best thought of. Sweating Corners Question: I have rebuilt my front porch into a .sun room with brick and cinder block. The porch con­ nects with"the parlor through a wide archway'. The • front comers of the sun porch,sweat a..lot, apd the pa­ per is wet. What can I do about it? The porch is heated through the archway. - Answer: The mortar in your ma­ sonry walls is still drying out. The inside plaster is chilled by contact with the cinder blocks, and it is this that causes sweating. The condi­ tion will continue until all the mois­ ture in the mortar has dried out. Paint for Spraying Question: What kind of paint is used in the sprayer attachment that came with our vacuum cleaner? Could it be used for floors and waUs? What color is good for floor, that will not' show dirt and cracks too much? Answer: Eor a sprayer of that kind use an oil paint, which should be thinned down, usually with tur­ pentine. The paint dealer will ex­ plain what is needed for the kind of paint that you buy. One of the shades of tan is usually chosen for floors exposed to hard wear. ' Get a tint that is the same color as the local dirt. Making White Paint Question: Can you give me the ingredients in quantities for making white paint, in quantities of five gal­ lons at a time? Answer: Any local paiht store sell­ ing white lead paste can furnish you with a booklet containing com­ plete directions on the ingredients necessary for making. Theiormula and directions will be more complete than I could give you in the limited space of. this column. . SealingPaint Question: Our cellar walls .are concrete. We have painted them with yellow paint and then with alu­ minum paint. They both scale off. Howi can _we prevent scaling? Be­ fore repainting, should the old paint be scraped off? Answer: The oils in those paints, were destroyed by the' lime in the concrete. Por good results use ce­ ment paint, which .is intended for finishing masonry. You can get it in white as well as in colors. Be­ fore applying, the ..old paint should - scraped off T' • PATTERNS SEWING I l GIPCLE YOU’LL find an apron like this is a valuable kitchen helper I So easy to slip on and adjust by the buttons on the shoulder, and it covers your frock completely. You can make this pattern in a few hours, trim it' with ric-rac or & bias fold, as you prefer. Here’s a pattern you’ll use over and over again, in percale, calico, cambric, .broadcloth^ gingham—for all your kitchen needs.' Pattern No. 8988 is designed for sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 takes 2% yards 32*inch material, 8 yards ric*rac or 5 yards at V/2 inch bias binding. For this attractive pattern* send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 321 W. Wacker D r.. Cliicasro Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No .........S iz e .....,,. Name* A ddress.....* ............... IZEEBZlBaiBiEEEryI MOROUNE7 ■▼■white petrouum JEUV Life’s Conduct So to conduct one's life as to realize oneself—this seem s to m e the highest attainment possible to a human being. It is the task of one and all of us, but most of us bungle it.—Ibsen. To relieve Afisery of COLDS 666 UQUlD TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DfiOPS Thoughts BnIe Great men are they who see b a t spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule' the world.—Emerson. WIDDLE-AfiE' WOMEN [£ £ ] HCED THIS ADVICES! Thousands of women are Helped to go smil­ing thru dlstresspecul* Iar to women—caused by this period In life— with Lydia E. Plnk- liam’s vegetable Com-________pound—fam ous forover 60 years. Pinkham’s Compound —made especially for women—has helped thousands to relieve such weak* nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance. Try Itt 'AU the Traffic WooUBcai* ® TherefcrasatimeinAmerica whenthere were no set prices. Bach merchant charged what he thought “the traffic would bear.” Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer. It led the way to the estab­ lished prices you pay when you buy anything today. F BlG TOP Hf HE BOix OF uI rtp THS CEKTEI^ I pELU ONTAl IF LALA PAL< 7.let ’EM TAK MY MONEY FC THEY CAN'T] MY LIFE - I'Ll) 'EM I CAN Dff LUXURIE MESCAL V/MATSOT, PA : vuueTue is rig StMAl POP—Quite GLUYf WiLLIAI 1 ’ - 'T-v.. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t md an apron like this luable kitchen helperl slip on and adjust by ; on the shoulder, and I'our frock completely, riake this pattern in a (trim it with ric-rac or Is you prefer. Here’s lu'll use over and over lrcale, calico, cambric, I gingham—for all your ds. * * iB is designed for sizes S 36 takes 2% yards 32*inch Urds ric-rac or 5 yards of binding. For this attractive ■your order to: |RCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 |<cr Dr. Chicago i cents in coins for OUNEVSPETROLEUM JELLY \£w J Ife’s Conduct Iduct one’s life as to ■elf—this seems to me !attainment possible to ling. It is the task of I of us, but most of us Ibsen. COLDS 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Hsmw- a Wonderful Unimttf noughts Rule In are they who see Il is stronger than any |ce, that thoughts rule' imerson. P L E -M K 3 T 38-52 ‘ [yrs.old fHIS ADVICE!! Thousands of women are helped to go smil­ing thru distress pecul­iar to women—caused, by this perlcd in life— with Lydia E. Flnk- hom’s Vegetable Com­pound—famous for j. Pinkham's Compound Wscially Jot women—has Izsanda to relieve such Bus feelings due to this disturbance. Tiy itl |h e T ra ffic Id B ear" (as a time in America : were no set prices, thant charged what It “the traffic would |vertising came to of the consumer. I way to the estab- es you pay when I anything today. Fun for tke Whole Family BIG TOP POP—Quite Used to It!By J. MILLAR WATT I CAMVOo TAKE A LOT Ot GAS AU SURE !TM A I MARRIED MAN!V- *^ V fjttSW •* /• 5 \V,^ I 4, 0 X V ^ V -' L. a^E^». GLUYAS SCftl 0WHStMR5,8MH KQDEtfKKfeARE DIKXMfDfEfeaflAE EMEBSEDNMOlfeLY ASKMlfeE Db RJH-feSY DB WHWMWYMtEtf HOfHER SWS MiW Mfe MIHER MRtYB KS-AMWERPtfttYAKDfeWKtbI Edtllfe. SftRf fetfSOWB W1KHfttl, MftCfEDSYARRIlIftLDF----------------------------------------- AJlDEiIERYDHE YfIRNS MIEICECREftMHffiICE CREAM. DF WHKHfHCV DfeDUlfeHME SEEK ----- CMtEREfe WMSH EfRlOlISlV WfelE HftIfeOfatRAIUIteftHK- CftHYREPftESSftFftlHf »S EiIERY oHE lllRJte, KECREftMBBtCN. OUSlY ASEYEftYOHE RE- QtEER W®IMRS.WPhE t^XIOlKrft^SSpREFlECffHERE BUY RfeEM ASECtiND HBJIHfi If IASfDECIDES NOffel 6Wtefe> W MtfWttFf BtEPf MRS. MMESE VWO ' WAVE ANY MORE HO ONE CftHSEEflIEPI OtEft YsalIIEaDED I .SffiISfc_______IBatmpe hy Tb* Balt BjnaiWe. lee.) ---- THE SPORTING By UNG ARMSTRONG iv.y.:.: :❖»>: * *>-. "Keep year mind M yef week. Van Satt tlgn&Ud fat n-faafHtpnde bid!" +■.if.: ByEDW HEELAN tHEAHVlHlLa ,TWO OF THE PRoPfcRTVMEH HftCi CARRIEDTHEUNCOHSaOUS ECpUESTRIfKN OlRECTibRTOlHE &ACRPCW R- Bphe EOtr OF LlSHTMlNe SPilNTfcRED one OF THE CEHTER ROLES AND A IARGe PIECE FELL ON'SILK" AS HE FIED FROM THE RING - SruST THEN, SfcFF BANS S DASHED) INTO THE CENTER RlNS -1W E CROWD WAS AJOW IN AN UPROAR AND WANy OPTHE AUDIENCE STARTED TO RUSH FROM THEIR SEATS*KEEP YOUR SEATS. EftJERYBODy H THERE S ABSOLUTELY AIO OPMEER- PvTHE RlDSE ROPE VHLU HOLD THE T O P U P J." OOicy-WHERE'S 1 tttS L ^ C O C ' AMES ?!! TWMlALi 4, m BI 11, in w H otct , \r^s E p WfleECftH'Frank Jay M arkey Syndicate. Inc.- By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA She s No Bird * YFS MAMM BAA-BETTE ! DRAW MY TUB- AS LONG AS THE GOVERNMENT’S GONNA CLEAN ME „ I MIGHT AS WELL DO A GOOD JOB MYSELF IF THIS BATH IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE BIRDS, IT’S GOOD ENOUGH FOR LALA-GET ME A SPONGE. BABETTE I REMEMBER WHEN I USED TO- BATHE IN THE WASHTUB- OH - GLUB - SPLOSH- BLUB LET ’EM TAKE ALL MY MONEY FOR TAXES- THEY CAN’T SPOIL MY LIFE - I’LL SHOW EM I CAN DO WITHOUT LUXURIES < F MADAM, YOU’REBRAVE j ktrhay Sye jlcelf, tee Some People Ask Such Silly ThingsMESCAL IKE By S. U HUNTLEY SMATTfeR. _ DID YOU TUlMK IT WOULD GO TUROUGUI Lolly (japWHAT TIME HAftJE YUU S==U GOT. RA ? I OOKtT KMCftN WHeTMER MY WATCH RIGHT OR NOT ' LEMME S E E - GOSH- DlO YOUR WATCH STOP WHEN IT HIT TH’ FLOORtfHOORS/DO VOU IMIMtCfeHED REfcUV CfcRfc IF, 1VkUfc UECT Hfcfe ?> TiMW IF MfcVfcFT Al TTHER fcMOOGHJ T T By C M . PAYNES’M A TTER P O P — Ride Him. Cowboy—Whoa! A V A J'W T 'The Bell Syndicate. Inc.—WNU Service Try cooking frankfurters in to­ mato juice. The flavors blend un­usually well. * * •. Add a few chopped olives to the drippings left when you broil chops, heat that and then pour it over the chcps. This also goes for steaks.• • * Sprinkle talcum powder inside an ice bag or hot water bott 3 when, storing them. The powder helps prevent the bag from stick­ing together.• • • The red tiles about the fireplace should be rubbed, when they L - come dull, with cut lemon dippi I in salt and then washed with so l.j and water. BEATHEAT Dust iritb cooling Mexican Heat Powder. Dust in shoes. Relieves and eases chafe, and sunburn. Great for heat rash. Get Mexican Heat Powder. Self-Rewarded I never have any pity for con­ ceited people, because I think they carry their comfort about with them.—George ElioL O t w _ CL SEE DEMONSTRATION mI can't tell yon . bow thrilled I am 'with the performance, labor savins features, and beauty of my new NESCO Kerosene Range, “Before yotfbuy,Insteton seeingthese new NESCOS demonstrated and Ieara about their many convenience features and their fine cooking and baking qualities, YoutH find Just the model to fit your individual needs,** Simplified Operutioia“The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully insulated with efficient glass wool. Fuel tanks are easily accessible and powerful burners provide in­ stant heat in various desired degrees, “There's an enclosed storage space for idle-utensils and a removable burner tray that keeps the stove and floor dean without back-breaking drudg­ ery. Staggered burners allow me to use 3 large utensils at the same time and the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space." Ouddre a housewives holiday and hurry down to see the new NESCO Rangesatyourdealertodw tl _ OSNF FIH E SFAt IOI S OVFN WBLDED SFEEL HOLDS LARGE RO VbTFK Sct1 >ouf dcaii'r today uf 'vnte for details. NATIONAL ENAMELING and STAMPING COMPANYiiecjlive Officfs '-IGI M I2tn Si. MilwauXee. Wis Faiiories i Eranchss' ViIwaiiVfe Chicago- Gran-t* C't/. I!; - Baffi'ore Hsw Ysrii ■ Gas rranr,isco • Pluiadeljhu Our Knowledge Much learning shows how liflle mortals know.—Young. SOUTHERNERS cheerfully Under S ftti s r,49 WISTNEW YORK 55411 THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. K. C.. AUGUST 20.1941.£ LdPlaceofBeer “Hew?" Eveiy family ha* its choice to make: on the one hand there’s the ultimate unhappiness which flows out of beer stein, wine glass, or whisky bottle; on the.other hand, the W.C.T.U. points out, there's a chance for a lot of personal and family happiness. The cation spends $3,350,000,000 each year for beer, wine, and other liquors. Translat­ ing this sum into necessities and recreation, tem­ perance workers show what Mr. Average Citizcm could buy if he stayed out of tav­erns or liquor stores. The total mon­ ey "now wasted on alcohol” would buy all of the fol­ lowing items for three million Amer­ ican families: Pay $30 a month house rent for a year; buy 2 loaves of bread daily for a year; buy 2 quarts of milk daily for a year; buy IS pounds of meat weekly for a year; buy $4 worth of fruit a month for a year; pay for 4 movie tickets a week for a year; buy a daily paper or 4 week­ ly paper subscriptions for a year; buy 2 magazines for a year; pay the doctor $50; give $52 to sup­ port the church; buy another suit for father and pay $80 for more clothes for moth­ er and children;' buy 3 pairs of $5 shoes; pay $50 for extra house­ hold supplies. And, ail of this would still leave ,14 million dollars for miscellaneous items. This is why the social workers de- ■ dare that family budgets stand the economic loss in connection with liq­ uor and that the man who actually pays the liquor bill is the grocer, the tailor, the butcher, the baker, the doctor, the landlord, the printer, or the shoemaker. North Carolina (, „ , _ . Davie County (In The suPerlor Coort- J. D. Barnes, admr.. of W. 6 . Min- . or. deceased • vsI Mattie Barnes, SatIieMcMahan, wid­ ow, et als. heirs-at-law of W. G.Minor, deceased, Della Stewart and husband. J. L, Stewart. Notice of Publication. The defendants, Della Stewart and husband. J. L. Stewart, will take no­ tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Countv. North Caro­lina, by .I, D Barnes, administrator of W. G. Minor, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make as sets to pay debts—ssid lands being located in D tvie County. North Car­olina And that said defendants will further take notice that they are re­quired to appear at 'he office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocks* ville, N C.. within ten days after the last publication of said notice, which said last publication will be on .the 20th day of August, 1941, and an­swer nr demur to the complaint, or pptitinn, in said action, or the plain­tiff will apply to Ihe Court for the relief demanded in said complain.t or petition This, the 26th day of July, 1941.C. B HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. "Or, Here?” A Judge’s Opinion . A Des Moines, Iowa, judge stud­ ied evidence presented to a grand jury and declared that the amount of alcohol it takes to put a man "under the influence of liquor” Is I cocktail, or I highball, or 2 bottles ef beer. Unhappy Brewers! “Hanging Himself” The brewers are very unhappy these days, and they have reasons to be. At least that was the ex­ pressed opinion of church and social welfare groups on the eighth anni­ versary of the return of beer. Reviewing that beer was the wedge used to bring back the entire liquor traffic, the W.C.T.U. said in its study of the eight years of beer’s relegalized history: “History is a warm comfort to the temperance forces. Throughout its existence the na­ tion has made re­ peated efforts to control the liquor traffic by regula­ tion and by par­ tial prohibition. It again will find prohibition to be the only answer. “Repeal gave the liquor traffic enough rope, and it is hanging it­ self. Mided in 1933 by very clever propaganda, American citizens since have learned through first-hand observa­ tion that liquor is an ally of crime, of all the forces mimical to the American standards of moral, phys­ ical, and religious life. “It should always be understood that ‘liquor’ refers to alcoholic bev­ erages, hence includes beer. Sci­ ence and medicine unite in terming alcohol a ‘poison’, a ‘narcotic’, ‘dan­ gerous to the human system’. Beer contains alcohol. In. fact, beer is the door through which alcohol steps to gain addicts. First, the custom­ ers drink beer, then hard liquor, and then may become addicts. “Eight years ago there was a lim­ ited reception for the views of tem­ perance people. Today, the situa­ tion is entirely different. The brew ers know what it means when there is a rising tide of pub­ lic indignation at liquor - inspired acts which are in­ imical to social welfare, when church groups become active against all divisions of the liquor traffic! * "The brewers are worried, not about the fate of human bodies and souls, but for their profit dollars. They should be worried.” WRlTEA WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THE T h e p e n e u i n m TO DO BUSINESS, t t / /Exciting It Hie word for BEN AMES WILLIAMS' New SeHai tiTHE STRUMPET SEA" ★ H«rc U a story to vivid «id m l that' R will (ably lift you aboard the home- bound whaler, "Vsnturtf? Ing Alck and Knt Read It in This Paper North Carolina (. _ r„..rDavie County I In The suPeriorcour George Hiram Cornatzer. J. C. Cor- natzerand wife, Margaret Cornat­ zer, A. C. Cornatzer and wife. Zelia Cornatzer, Nannie C. Marklin and husband. Thoma) Marklin, FalIie Vo* Kler and husband, ExI Vogler. et als Notice of Sale. Under and bv virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ty made in the above entitled Spec­ial Proceeding:, the undersigned Com* missioner will, on the Uth day of August, 1941’, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door in Mocksvillet Davie County, S C . offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land situate in the town, or village, of Advance, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Beginningat a stone. Williams’s corner in Harper’s line; thence South 21 degs. West 13 poles and 11 links to a stone, James Harper’s corner: thence South 12 degs. West 56 poles and 12 links to a stone 60 feet North of center of Railroad; thence nearly West with the Railroad. 43 poles to a stone, 50 feet North of center of Railroad. E J. Pott’s corner; thence North 18 degs. East 72 poles and 20 links to a stone, Williams’s corner; thence in Williams’s line South 85 degs East 37 poles and 19 links to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres and 140 poles, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 10th day of July, 1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. North Carolina ( jn Superior Coort Davie County I Louise Eaton, Admrx.. of L. A. Et- chison, deceased vsSusan Eaton. Orrell E. Etchison, Er­nest K. Etchison, et als. Notice of Publication. The defendants, J. W. Etchison, Gilliam O. Kerr. Louise Kerr, Bax­ter Kerr. Arthur Kerr, Spurgeon Kerr. Lloyd Branson and Stewart Kerr, will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty, North Carolina, by the plaintiff. Louise Eaton, administratrix of* L A. Etchison, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased, to make as sets to pay debts And the said de­fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Countv in the court house in Mocksviile within ten days after the last publication of this no­tice, which last publication will be on the 6th day of August, 1941. and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de­manded in said Complaint. This 9th dav of July, 1941. MK. FEEZOR, Dept’y Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of J. S. Ratledge, deceas ed, late of Davie county. North Car­olina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before June 14, 1942. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said estate, are re­ quested to make immediate payment. This June 14.1941. AMY W. RATLEDGB, Exr’x.J. S. Ratledge. Decs’d. Land poiten for sale at Tha R«cordoKic«. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. HELLO FOLKS! The Mocksville merch­ ants who advertise in The Davie Record Extend a cordial invitation to the people of Davie and j adjoining counties to come I to Mocksville to do their I trading. Wednesday is I Appreciation Day.” Come I any day you like. ■ M i l l i e DOLLARS SENT AW AY FOR PRINTING Never Come Back ittlQfy. Let U. Do Your Println9 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 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 adjoininjg 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-SUP PLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charse Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home. AMtBULANtfE Phone 48 Mocksviile, N. C- DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Dar Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksviile, N. C. COACH FARES ONE. WAY I 1I2 cent per mile ROUND” TRIP io% less than donbl? the one way fare.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I Today's Fotootten Man Q dt BLOW YOUR OWN HORN Ia Tlw Advcrtinig Colmnnt OF THIS NEWSPAPER I b H m N b y M M I b Ifaw Ceods V m M t p K t c m t Y t m 'S : % LETTER T M K S HOME* Yd The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D 1W R E SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPIXiS RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27 , 1941 NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. who has Hill, re What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. 1 (Davie Record, Aug. 28 , 1918) Miss Eva Call visited relatives at Advance last week. Howard Ijames is quite ill with fever, we are sorry to note. Ernest Hunt and F. G. Brown spent the week-end with friends in Trov. Miss Martha Call returned Sat. urday from a visit to her sister at North Wilkesboro. J. W. Foster, of R. 1, been in school at Chapel turned home Saturday. Corporal Fred A. Smithdeal, of Advance, a member of Co. K, 321 st Inft., has arrived safely in France. Mrs. H. C. Meroney spent sev­ eral days last week with relatives in Winston-Salem. I. F. Smithdeal, of Winston-Sal­ em, was in town Thursday on bus. iness. Miss Margaret Nail went to Win­ ston Salem Saturday to visit her brother and sister. Miss Mary Hodges, of Winston- Salem,'spent the week end with her parents on R. 4 . Bob Smoot, a respected colored citizen of the town died Wednes­ day after a long illness. Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and child-' ren, of Greensboro, are visiting re­ latives in and around town. . .^Irs. W T. ATancey1 of Oxford, arrived here Friday to spend a few days with Miss Laura Clement Miss Ossie Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn., is spending several days in town, the guest of relatives. The friends of Dennis Whitley will be glad to learn that be has arrived safely in France. E. E..Hunt, Jr., Misses Pauline Casey and Julia Hunt motored over to Wilkesboro one day last week. Miss Viola Brown, a trained nurse who is located in Charlotte, spent last week in town with her parents. June Meroney went to Raleigh Monday where he will spend a few days taking a short agricultural course at the Al and E. College. Joe Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va., after spending three weeks in town with home folks, returned home last week. Dr. Lester Martin, who has been in LaGrange during the summer assisting the county physician, ar­ rived home last week. W. F. Stonestreet has resigned his position at Sanford’s Garage, and is associated with W. S. Dou- tbit in the mercantile business at Windy City. Miss Luna Brown, of Bishop, ville, and Miss Bonnie Brown, of Hartsville, S. C., who have been spending some time in town with their .parents, returned Monday. The many friends of Jatmb Stew­ art, Jr., who is in the army and stationed at Camp Jackson, will be glad to learn that he has been pro. moted to First Lieutenant. Mrs. R. B, Sanford, Misses Sallie Hanes and Jane Haden Gaither spent one day last week in Wiustoh shopping. James L. Sheek, John S. Daniel, Thomas Vanzant and FrankStroud made a business trip to Hickory Friday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford and children have returned from a few days visit to relatives in Marion. A party consisting of Chas. L. . Thompson.and daughters, Thelma and Margaret, Mrs. L. G Horn and daughters, Misses Esth er, Ivey and Edna, Mrs OlUe Stockton and daughter, Miss Marv and Miss Janet Stewart spent last Thursday picnidng at Pilot Moun tain. My Friends. Rev..Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiddenite, N. C. It is a good thing to have friends. We all need them as we journey through life. They are a great comfort and help to us. Without friends we would be most miser­ able, or would miss a lot of joy and satisfaction and assistance, to say the best and least of it. 1} we would have friends we must show ourselves friendly, In other words we must be a friend. This is a positive fact. We can’t show onrselves unfriendly and win friends. We can’t have friends by using tbe wrong means and reveal­ ing the wrong spirit toward others. To be unkind never makes friends. To be unsympathetic never wins friends. To turn a "cold should­ er’’ to mankind never makes friends for us. To "high hat’’ folks does not win their friendship. To make folks feel that we are better anc' more important than they, never makes for friendship. This only brings disgust, and there is a vast difference between friendship and disgust. If Iqr our attitude and treatment of our fellows we disgust them, we may be assured that we can’t expect their real friendship. Some of them, through tbe Lord’s love, might pray for us and give us a helping hand in time of need, but naturally we could not expect them to be cur warm friends if we mistreat and disgust them as we go through life, -Through love and kindness, and by giving to others our best, we make friends. They will love us, be kind to us, give us a helping hand along the pathway of life, and do anything they can in our behalf. They will stand by us through tests and trials, ups and downs, sickness and health, pover­ ty and wealth. They believe in us, confide in us, trust us. Thank God. If we practice the Golden Bnle—do unto others as we would have them do unto us—we will al­ ways have friends. Indeed. Why Shouldn’t we? True, if we stand against sin and wickedness in the lives of mankind, we may 'have some enemies. That is natural. But while that is so we shall have warm-hearted, whole soul friends The best, most reliable, trustwor thy, dependable, noble people will be for us. I greatly appreciate my friends everywhere. It is a pleasure to meet them, be in their homes, share their kindness, love, sympa­ thy andbospitality. Preachingand writing as I hava for' many years, and coming In touch with tbous-l ands of people from the pulpit and thru the press, and by personal vis­ itation, and by correspondence, means that I have* won my way in­ to their hearts. Then I feel that I have many friends whom I have never met in life. Perhaps I shall never meet the majority of them. However, they have read my mes sages and poems, articles, tracts and books, and as a consequence have become my warm friends. It has been my honest, earnest en­ deavor to do them '1 good, and to help them on their pilgrim journey heavenward, therefore they have a warm place for me In their hearts of brotherly and sisterly love. It is of God. My friends pray for me, uphold me. speak kind to me and good of me. They stand by me with their earthly substance. They wriee me all over the laud in the kindest and most encouraging manner. Here is a sample of my mail: "Brother Isenhour, I have been a- reader of your weekly sermons for a long time, and they have helped me to be a better woman. I think they are a great help to all who read them. I am sending two dollars of my tithe money to help buy you a car. I have no car to go in ' my- SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATIONAL B- T. U. RALLY HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH SATURDAY, SEPT. 6TH 4 O’CLOCK DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME OPENING SONG PRAYER ADDRESS OF WELCOME RESPONSE . . RECOGNITION OF CHURCHES 4:30 O’CLOCK. DEMONSTRATIONS: PLAYLET THE WORK OF THE OFFICERS Miss Clarice Williams C. B. Hoover R. S. Guy Junior Union, Mocksville Intermediate Union Mooresville First Church PAGEANT . . B. T. U. Western Ave, Statesville S O’clock. METHODS: Miss Maxine Slaughter, N. C. Field Worker 5:40 O’Clock. INSPIRATIONAL ADDRESS ReL C. C. Holland Pastor Brown Memorial Church, Hickory, N. C. Special Music Will Be Rendered At Intervals By Groups From Various Churches In Our Association 6:15 O’Clock. Fellowship and Recreation Period on tbe Grounds 6:45 O’Clock. PICNIC STYLE SUPPER 8:30 O’Clock. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Rev. C. C Holland AU B. T. U. Members. Are Especially Invitedto-Remain for this Service self, but two dollars will not buy one, yet it will help a little on yours. Please use it for the glory of God. Pray for me and my fam­ ily, May God’s richest blessings rest upon you is my prayer.” A reader from Kernersville. How I thank and praise God for such letters and gifts from Chris­ tian friends. This makes one feel that his life and service is greatly appreciated, and that It is not in vain. I know it pays to serve God, love and bless humanity, and help every soui possible on the pathway heavenward. It is worth while. Nothing equals it in all the world. GIoryr to God forever, We should all appreciate our friends very much.. God has given them to us. They are worth more than money, more than riches. If a man has plenty of money and no friends he can’t enjoy it, If he has no money and plenty of friends he feels happy. May the rich blessings of God rest and abide upon our friends forever. Amen. The Real Purpose. As for tbe Wallace Economic Defense Board, it is said on the one hand that the purpose of its personnel is to enlarge the stature of Mr. Wallace as Presidential timber and on the other that bis selection was due to his great knowledge of world economies and his popularity in South America because he has recently learned to speak Spanish. If the former Is the reason, it is an almost obscence reason. This is no time to put incompetents in key positions for political reasons of a possible bearing three years hence. About Mr. Wallace learning to speak -Spanish In middle age, I wouldn’t know. It is the easiest of the romantic languages in which to become superficially glib.—Hugh S. Johnson,- Washington (D. C.J Dally News. Nero fiddled while Rome burned: Ickes piddles while the world burns. —Enid (Qkla) Events. Pramtave Metbodi I Nsad Net Be ADVERTISE H B III Seventeen Is When The Men Start Drinking. Greeusboiio—‘‘The real -key to the problem of whiskey addiction lies in the field of education,” stat­ ed S. D. Cunningham, Director of the Alcoholic Research Departmeqt of the Keeley Institude, here today. ‘‘This organization has just com. pleted a study of the history of more than 400,000 Keeley patients who have taken treatment tor whis­ key addiction duriug the past 50 years. Amoeg the startling facts revealed by this study is that ' the average man needing treatment started his drinking at the tender, age of seventeen,’’ Mr. Cunning ham continued. “A thorough training in the ef­ fects of alcohol upon the mind and body, given in the g.ammar schools of the nation, would be the great­ est single step toward a logical so­ lution of the problem that has yet been made. We who have worked for a half century with the treat­ ment of men addicted to whiskey will be the first to subscribe to this long-range program of control,” was Mr Cunningham’s closing comments. Mental Shortages. It’s not necessary to put four spoonfuls of sugar in your coffer, hide a few sacks of it under the floor and otherwise play th e hoarder. That there is too much, rather than too little, sugar is the report of Leon Henderson, the price ad­ ministrator. He warns people against any ef­ forts to scare them into a sugar stampede. He saysthe price isn’t going up. He has "ceiled” the price. That wgs done during World War No. 1. People took the fami­ ly sock and filled it with sugar shortage. Most of the shrotage exist in unusual situations to be mentally short.—Charlotte Observer. BUSINESS Little Stmgers (Fram The YeDow Jacket) This talk among so-called A- mericans about Union Now with the Old World, is simply crazy stuff and nobody but a lunatic would be taken in by such toumy-rot, such super folly. In as much as FDR is looking after the Britib situttion, the Japa­ nese situation, the strikes, the Atlantic ocean and the Pacific ocean, it is pretty evident that the President is too busy to go fishing at present. Speaking of remembering things, we can recall when the entire budget of- the United States for a four year period was far less than the deficits for each four year pe riod today. Perhaps you recall tbe time when this was true. We have heard that in Egypt they have a peculiar custom. Being afraid of burying people alive, they inter them for sixty days. Then each person is dug up,' placed on a cold slab, and twenty beautiful girls dance around him for two hours, clad in a string of beads and a smile. If he doesn’t get up, he’s dead. Brother, did vou know that what the New Dealers really want is for the Republican party to go out of existence They want a one party system. You must rememher that there are four major powers in the world that have a party system and no parties of opposition. These countries are Germany, Italy, Ja­ pan and Russia. Wbat is behind all this warmon­ gering? A while ago, during the Finnish campaign we howled a- gainst Russia, now it is Germany, tomorrow perhaps it will.be against Japan, although that animosity is chronic. Arewegoingtofightun- til we crush Staliti, crush Hitler, ciush Japan make the world-as those who con.rol our popular opinion what it to be? The old saw rnns, "God made man and man made money; God made bees and bees made honey; God made Satan and Satan made sin;|God made a hole to put Satan in;” God never made a hole In the. Kentucky hills in which to bury all the gold in the world and He never gave Moses, through the Ten Com- maudmets, authority for robbing tbe bees to feed the drones. These New Deal tricks. Burying Day. Monday has become a favorite day for funeral services. Sunday was formerly a choice day. With people not working, the attendance was large, and Sunday with its so­ lemn calm gave just the right set­ ting for the rites People who died on Friday or Saturday were considered lucky; they were put a- way In fide style and in tbe proper setting on the Sabbath. It- still is a nice day in which to be buried. But the automobile has’ changed all that. Saturday and Sunday are the choice days to be maimed, mangled, bntched, dismembered and extinguished. Starting Satur- day morning and working to a cli­ max of joyriding, speed and reck­ less late Sunday, tbe death list is impressive. And Monday is such a bad day for burial! People are at work; they send regrets instead of attend­ ing. It’s hard to get a nice list of honorary pallbearers; they are busy with their own affairs. The Mon­ day morning atmosphere isn’t con­ ductive to proper frame of thought for the services. - But many-a grave isdng that day because of the-week-end massacres on street and highway, the cats and trucks, tbe burning of so much ga soline we are asked to conserve.— —Charlotte Observer. T beR ecord is only $1.00. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Lee Bowles driving two-horse wagon down Main street —Women walking around the square clad in silk slacks—George Hendricks re­ covering from a week’s vacation at the beach—Milton Call getting a shoe shine—Martha and Nan Bow den carrying arm loads of groceries — New York tourists trying to find parking space near hotel—Rufus Brown rocking his automobile—J. T. Angell enjoying, chew of tobac­ co—High school girls discussing new teachers—Mrs. Hanes Yates looking over morning mail—Joe Ferabee shopping in hardware store —Henry Brogden resting in big chair in front of furniture store— Portly woman leading lean chow on Main street—New bride and groom holding hands as they cross the square—Miss Mary Alice Bink­ ley shopping in grocery stoie—Mrs. Joe Foster bolding pretty baby boy. in dime store. Saw Strange Animal. All kinds fish, shark or whale stories are being heard these days, with the Yadkin River the scene of action. Some mighty truthful folks declare that there is at least one big fish, shark or whale playing up and down the said Yadkin that is as large or larger than a man Some say there is a pair of these river or sea serpents, or whatever it is. Some of the inhabitants who live near tbe river are said to be afraid to go out in small boats, especially after dark. Gwin Keeton, who lives near the river, reports that on Sunday, Aug. ioth, he was near the river, and heard a noise which he took to be a motor boat. On closer inspection he discovered that it wasn’t a motor boat that was making the noise and cutting a wide swath through the water, but a strange water monster as large or largei than a man. The animal was traveling at a rapid rate of speed. Tbe Record is thinking of getting George Hendricks to make a seacb in his outboard motor boat for this strange and unnamed ani­ mal. In tbe meantime tbe public is warned to stop, look and listen before donning bathing suits or go­ ing out in small boats. Childish Confusion Once again tbe almost childish confusion that keep3 Washington in a turmoil has been headlined. After the Ways and Means Com­ mittee had'completed months of pre paration on the new tax bill and re­ ported it to the House, the President casually dropped a letter to Chair­ man Doughton of tbe Committee, suggesting three major changes Disregarding the merits or demer­ its of the President’s suggestions (all three were highly controversial) the absurd aspect of the situation is that Mr Roosevelt either did not know or did not care what his own Treasury officials had/j>een advocat­ ing these past m&thsi^.. One of the President’s sngge3tions was that'peraonal income tax exemp­ tions be lowered: Thir may seem reasonable, but as Doughton stated in his reply, "the Treasury represen­ tatives in their appearance before the committee were strenuously op­ posed to an; reductions in personal exemptions.” Small wonder, then, that this Ad­ ministration supporter continued bitterly, “I am surprised to learn that your views are antagonistic to those expressed so emphatically by tbe Treasuarv as the representative of tbe Administration.” Probably the Treasury officials, involved were surprised, too. It may be fun for the President not to let bis right hand know what bis left hand is doing, but it is this Very attitude which makes the gen­eral administrative picture in Wash­ington look like one of those mod­ ernistic nightmares! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % Lamp ^ BY ARTHUR STRINGER J . i h e W. N. U S ervice Carol Coburn, Alaska bom teacher. Ii MMyed by Eric (the' Red) Ericson. an agi­ tator. She Is rescued by a young engineer. SldneyLander. He is working for the Trum­ bull company which Is contesting, her father’s claim. He Is engaged to Trumbull’* “Because you happen to be Klon­ dike Cobtun1S daughter. And I don’t relish the thought of working against you. It’s your father’s claim they’re trying to swallow up on a clouded title.” “But I’m not sure that claim was ever established.” And it was equally obvious that his right either to champion my cause or control my destiny had Bever been established. But, for all that, an absurd little robin of happiness stood up on the tip of my heart and started to sing. “We can’t go into that now,” Lan­ der said as old Schlupp came in with an armful of stovewood. And Katie, a moment later, was announc­ ing that you couldn’t kill some chil­ dren with a club. AU this little papoose needed, she called out to us, was food. “Then she ain’t a-goin’ to kick the bucket?” questioned Sock-eye. “Of course she isn’t,” said Katie. “But if I could lay hands on her fool jedskin father I’d have him drawn and quartered.” Hie old fire-eater’s face bright­ ened up with a new eagerness. “I’ll do it for you, lady,” he said with a large and rounded oath. “Sam Bryson was a-tellin’ me that no­ account Injin’S hidin’ out in a hill camp up above the Happy Day Mine. And I’d sure relish roundin’ him up and ventilatin’ his good-for- DDthin' carcass.” “No,” Katie said, “that’s a luxury we can’t afford. But he’s going to he-made an example of by due proc­ ess of law. And if either of you men will take Miss Coburn and the baby back to Toklutna in the truck ril get help and push on to the Bappy Day and see that this baby killer is put where he belongs.” Sidney Lander, who had been Iook- a g down at the blanket-wrapped pa­ poose, lifted his head and caught any eye. “l’U take Miss Cobum through to Toklutna," he quietly announced. And I could feel my pulse skip a teat, casual as I tried to appear about it all. It was Sock-Eye who crossed to tfae door and looked out. “There’s sure a smell o’ snow in tbe air,” he warned. “We’d best Sx up that truck more comfortable and stick a shovel in between the Mankets and grub bags.” CHAPTER nr Before we were an hour out on Ae road snow began to falL By the time we were up in the Mils we had drifts to buck. When it was necessary for Lander to stop and get busy with his shovel, I’d give my Indian baby its needed at­ tention and nest it down in its cocoon af blanket-wool again, with only its pmched little yellow face showing Ifte a seal’s at the bottom of a blow­ hole. Then we’d fight our way on far another hundred yards or two. So we ploughed on, feeling out aor way in the uncertain light. Twice, when we slewed perilously dose to the ravine that yawned at e v car wheels, I thought the end had come. And twice, where the trail wound so vaguely about the qiper slopes, we had to cut our way through drifts, with the help of the shovel. We did very little talk­ ing. But I could breathe more eas- 9y when we were over the hump sod dropping down into the next valley. Yet even there the drifts and feriness were too much for us. We got off the road and bumped head- on into a spruce stump. The old tiuck, with indignation boiling from its radiator cap, refused to go far­ther. I could see Lander’s grim anile as I sat there staring out at the flailing snow. There wasn’t a shack or settler, I felt sure, within ten miles of us. “What’ll we do?” I asked with a ®ulp. “I suppose we’ll have to sleep out here,” he casually announced. “I suppose so,” I agreed. But I wasn’t as placid-minded about it as I pretended. Lander, in fact, stared into my face for a moment m two before swinging down from his driver’s seat. Then be lighted Ibe piimu3 stove and hung a lan­ tern from one of the bows of our little covered-wagon truck-tent. And then, after shutting out the snow and wind by closing the end flaps of the tarpaulin, he announced that he was going to have a look ahead along the trail. He stayed away longer than I cspected. By the time be got back, b fact, I’d melted snow and had a a coffee boiling on the primus stove. The smell of that coffee made our little canvas-covered cave seem lather homelike. And my cave mate watched me with a ruminative eye as I warmed milk and fed the qui­etly complaining Indian baby. When mat papoose was back in its blanket* muffled basket, and we sat eating, with the primus stove between us, it seemed oddly paleolithic to be squatting there on a bundle of hay, dining on bacon and beans and sour­ dough bread. . Lander helped me pack things v'-.iy when the meal was over. XHE STOBT SO FAB daughter. JSut a new romantic spark Is kindled. Carol, however. Is on guard against her own emotions. Carol and Kata O’ConneU. .nurse, set out to find an Indian baby reported abandoned Dy Its parents. Sockeya Schlupp. an old INSTALLMENT IT “You’re facing this like an old- timer,” he said. “I used to go out on the trail with my father,” I reminded him. “That’s what I want to talk to you about,” he said. “Can you re­ member Us camp on the Chaki- tana?”“I was never there,” I had to ad­ mit. “Then it won't be easy to explain what I want to,” he went on. “Your father had a real mine there. And be must have known it.” “Of course he did,” I said, recall­ ing ghostly scraps of talk from my childhood. “Well, so does the Trumbull out­fit,” proclaimed my companion. “The Chakitana Development Com­ pany always wanted a clean sweep of. Qiat valley bottom. ' They even sent me up there as field engineer to find out how the land lay and corral any territory needed to round out their development work. It was your father’s claim which cut their field in two and kept them from hav­ ing full control.” “He always said he’d never sell out,” I explained. “Of course he did,” cried Lander. “He may have been a lone-fire pros­ pector, but he knew he held a key position there. And when they “He always said he’d never sen out,” I explained. couldn’t buy him out they did what they could to cancel on him.” “Then he had his patent?*’ I asked. “Yes; but they tried to cloud his title by claiming his location lines were wrong. The official survey, when his first twenty acres were pat­ ented, showed the eastern limits of the claim to border on the Big Squaw where that creek ran into the Chakitana. The Big Squaw, in the open season, has a fine flow of water. And you can’t mine in Alas­ ka without water. I saw the Fair* banks Exploration Company spend a year and a half bringing water to their placer fields. And Trum­ bull wants that water for his upper shelf just about as much as he wants the claim.” “How do you know all this?” I asked. “ Because I’ve seen the Trumbull papers. And I made it my business to investigate some of the Trum­ bull moves. I know, for example, that while his engineers pretended to be doing development work their powdermen planted enough dyna­ mite in the right place to change the course of Big Squaw Creek. Then they brought in a Record Office sur­ veyor who naturally found the Cck burn location stakes all wrong.” “The thing that puzzles me,’’.I interposed, “is why you’re not loyal to the man you’re working for.” Lander’s laugh was curt. “If you can't sense that,” he said, “I can’t explain it to you.” He laughed again, less harshly. “Let’s put it down to the fact that a man can’t work for a boss he doesn’t believe in.” I still found a blaze or two miss­ ing along that trail. “But why should he call my fa­ ther’s claim a fraudulent one?” “Klondike Coburn, he contends, was bom on the Canadian side of the line.” “That’s true enough," I conced­ ed. “But what about it?” "A great deaL It means .he wasn’t a citizen. And the law .says a pat­ ent canbe allotted only to citizens.” “But my father was naturalized,” I told him, “a year or two before I was bom. He even used to talk about when he moved up out of the Uidisai class and got a right to vote.” Lander's spine suddenly stiffened!- “Are you sure of that?” he de­ manded. “ Trumbull claims there’s no record of it.’’ - “But I have his papers,” I ex­ plained. “He sent them, out to me so I could get my passports when I was sailing for Europe.” I wondered at the grimness with iourdough pal of Carol’s dad. leads them to Us shack, where Lander is nursing the missing baby. It has been tound by his dog. When Lander tens her he won’t be long with the Trumbull company she asks "Why not?" which my companion said, “Good work!” And I remembered the fad­ ed and dog-eared certificate, with the photo attached, also slightly fad­ ed, showing my father lookhig young and strong, in the pride of his early manhood. I’d always treasured that picture of him, the only one I pos­sessed. “That means our battle’s half won,” proclaimed Lander. “Why do you say our battle?” I asked. Lander’s face, as our glances locked, hardened a little. Then he laughed his curt laugh. “Since I muddled into this thing,” he said, “I’m going to be bullheaded enough to see it through.” “But it’s all so long ago,” I ob­ jected. “And you can’t wreck your career championing lost causes.” “My career isn’t wrecked. I’m thinking of swinging in with the Happy Day outfit, in fact, just be­ yond the Matanuska.” “Why?” I asked. 11Because then we won’t be so far apart,” he said. “You’ve been very kind to me,” I said. “You’re easy to be kind to,” Lan­ der retorted with a quiet intensity that should have shifted my heart action into high. But I had certain things to remember. “What does that mean?” I ex­ acted. He leaned a little closer under the swaying lantern. “It means I’m happier being with you than with anyone who walks this good green earth.” I was able to laugh a little. "It isn’t green,” I reminded him. “And you might also remember why you so nearly missed the boat at Se­ attle?” I could see his jaw muscles hard­ en as he sat staring at me in the dim light from Ihe lantern. “I guess Tm running a little ahead of schedule,” he said as he rose to his feet. I watched him; with a small tingle of disappointment, as he backed out of the tent opening. “You’re not going away?” I cried out above the whining of the wind. “I’ll bed down up in Uie driver’s seat,” he casually remarked. And in a few minutes I could feel the tremor of the buck as he climbed aboard, up in. front. I could hear him, a moment later, as he nested himself under his double blankets. He wouldn’t, I knew, be very com­ fortable there. I even wondered, as I stretched out on the hay next to my blanket-swathed little papoose, if wind and cold wouldn’t drive him back under cover, where he had a perfect right to be. CHAPTER V I was awakened, early the next morning, by Lander reaching in for the lantern. The-drifter was over, he explained, but he’d have an hour of shovel work before we could hope to climb back to the bail bed. He hadn’t slept any too well, I’m afraid, up on his wind-swept driver’s seat. I detected a sort of glum fury in his movements as he shoveled at the snowdrift that embedded us. Even after I’d boiled coffee and cooked breakfast for him he im­ pressed me as unnecessarily con­ strained and silent. It was late in the afternoon when we got through to Toklutna. ' Miss Teetzel promptly ordered the Indian baby to Qie infirmary and sent for Doctor Ruddock. Lander, ignoring the lady’s glacial eye, qui­ etly asked me if I’d be good enough to give him my father’s naturaliza­ tion papers. I had no way of knowing what Miss Teetzel said to Lander dur­ing my absence. But I didn’t like the heat-lightning fire that glowed in those deep-set eyes of his as h# took the proffered document from me. He studied it, for a moment, the lines of his mouth still grim. “I’ll take this, if you don’t mind," he said as he tucked it away. “It’ll help to dear things up.” I wasn’t unconscious, all the while, of Miss Teetzel’s narrowed eye fixed on my face. “There’s one point I should like to see cleared up,” she announced, her lips pressed into a foreboding straight line. “Where did you spend the night?” “Why, in the truck, of course,” I answered. “There was no place to go.” “And this man?” she questioned, with a second stony glance at the altogether unimpressed Lander. "Naturally, he slept in the truck too,” I quietly'acknowledged. The lemon-squeezer jatfr took on a new line of gtirnness. “I’ve an idea, Miss Cobum,” said Jhe lady of unpolluted purity so icily confronting m e,'“that your days in this school are quite definitely !num­ bered.” It was Lander who spoke first. * “What does that mean?” he-said. “It means, sir,” was the icily enunciated reply, “that' there are certain things this institution will not Stand for... And you and your perilously modem-j traveling com­ panion have just been gullty of OM of them.” (TO BE CONTINUED) ’ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Uesson By HABOLD.L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody BibM Institute of Chicago. ' ,(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Wesson for August 31 Lessw subjects and Scnptura texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JOHN URGES CHRISTIAN LOVE LESSON TEXT-I John 3:13-18; 4:7-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Let us not love In word, neither In tongue; but In deed and In truth.-. I Jolm 3:18. Love is a word so abused in mod­ em speech that one almost hesitates to use it, and yet it stands for the very finest in all human relation­ ships, and presents to us the very essence of the nature of God. We do well to redefine the meaning of love in our Sunday school classes, this next Sunday. Love is not that sentimental, “wishy-washy’.’ feeling which prompts the writing of emo­tional ballads, which are (like the supposed love of which they speak) “here today and gone tomorrow.” Nor is it that lustful thing which now parades itself shamelessly as love, when it is nothing but animal passion. Nor is it that weak thing which totalitarian dictators make it out to be when they declare that to attain, a people must hate, not love. “Love is a desire for and delight in the welfare of - another.” It reaches out to all mankind, coming from God and being manifested in the gift of His Son as our Saviour. It is stronger than any earthly bonds. It is able to bear unbeliev­ able burdens; yes, because He loved us Christ bore the sins of the whole world on Calvary. It expresses itself in courtesy, in high standards of life, and in sacrifice. Love is, as Henry Drummond put it, “the greatest thing in the world.” Read I Corin­ thians 13 for Paul’s exalted descrip­ tion of love. Our lesson reveals two important facts about love— I. Love Is an Evidence of Regen­ eration (I John 3:13-18). There are two groups of people, the saved and the unsaved. The un­ saved in Scripture are designated as “the world,” meaning, not the physical world, but the world of unregenerate men who are against our God and His Christ. The saved are those who have come to God in Christ, who love Him and are in the center of His love. That love is, according to John, an evidence that we know God. There is an interest­ ing contrast here. 1. The World Hates and Kills (w. 13-13). Today the wicked heart of man apart from Christ is revealed in the tragic events which have em­ broiled the whole world in conflict. The point is that we as Christians should not be surprised if that kind of a world hates us. In fact, we should be troubled if it does not hate us, for if our Christianity means anything, it must be utterly distasteful to a world driven by hatred and the lust for blood. 2. The Christian Loves and Gives (w . 14, 16-18). The mark of a Christian is love for God and love for the brethren. That love demonstrates its genuine­ ness by giving freely to meet the need of a brother, just as God freely gave His Son for our redemption, (cf. James 2:14-17). The background of such an atti­ tude is a proper understanding of our relationship to God, and an ap­ preciation of His nature. II. The Very Nature of God Is Love (I John 4:7-21). God not only loves, but He is love. 1. God Is Love (w . 7, 8)'. “Love is the very essence of His moral nature. He is the source of all love” (R. A. Torrey). Only the one who knows God as love knows Him at all. There is much thoughtless and meaningless talk about the love of God, as though it meant that He is careless about enforcing His di­ vine law, that somehow He will overlook and excuse careless and wicked living. The fact is that the love of God has no real meaning unless it is understood in the light of the cross, for 2. God’s Love Is Manifested in Christ (w . 9-16)." He was sent as the giver of eternal life, the propitiation for our sins, our Saviour, and thus as the highest and deepest expression of God’s love.' Faith in Christ (v. 15) puts the believer in the very center of the love of God. Precious hiding place! 3. Love Casts Out Fear (w . 17- 19).Fellowship is impossible in an at­ mosphere of fear, but love rules fear out In Christ we realize that God first loved us, and then ,our hearts go out to Him in a .warmth of devotion which brings us so close to Him that all fear is gone. The result of such fellowship with God follows,-for i 4. He Who Loves God Loves His Brother (w. 20, -21). If a man loves God, he will obey Him, and His command, which to the Christian is, “Love your broth­ er.” That is .lithe first: and great icommandment” (Matt. 22:36-40; Deut. 6:5;’Luke 10:25-28). There is no use in our talking about loving God if we have no love for the breth­ ren, for: in doing, so we make God testify against us that we are Iian (v. 20). PATTERNS\ S E W I N G C I R C L E Bi A GOOD frock to make in hot weather, because it is such a simple pattern, a good frock to wear in hot weather because it can be made with just a shoulder covering and no sleeves. Belt ties behind so that it may be smooth!) adjusted to the figure. Notice th» soft fulness let into the bodice and the full skirt—both flattering for girls of the six to fourteen year age.• • • Pattern No. 8979 is In sizes S to 14 years.S requires 214 yards 35-inch fabric without nap. 2?i yards ol U i inch bias told for binding necklines and scalloped sleeve edges. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIKCUS PATTERN DEPT.Boom 1324 311 -W. Waeker Dr. Chicaco Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern N o ...............S iz e ........ Name. Address.................................................. To eliminate the mutton flavor from lamb, cook it with raisins. • • * To preserve leftover pickles or pimientos, put in a glass tumbler and cover with salad oil.• * • It is a good idea to have the kitchen table on rollers so you can move it wherever you want or need it.• • • One teaspoon of cornstarch add' ed to each cup of sugar used in making fudge will make it smooth and creamy with little beating. BIGTOP iI uckilv onPCL-E HAD fo r s tu ffy head c o ld s * m is e r y PEHEIRO S&i Establish a Standard Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair; the rest is in the hands of God.— George Washington. The H ousehold Ta fo u r •«« Frank Jay Markcy Sj LALA PA S’M A TT if-**. Straggle for Light We forget that the human spirit, the spirit of goodness and truth in the world, is . still only an infant crying in the night, and that the struggle with darkness is as yet mostly an unequal struggle.—Jan Christian Smuts. ‘You can’t loaf in the race for news.. says BEViRLY HEPBURN/ Newspaper Reporter “T h a t’s w h y I lik e th e U ! Cam mi® SBgSlr an<*tol* of FDQDOmGr.' ) WMJHIW! MfIKMlSf noiaiHfm m Cwl IHtbr MERCHANTS' Tous AdvertUing Dollar buys something more than space and circulation In the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET U S TELL YOU M ORE ABOUT IT MESCAL cc LOAN VOOUA POP—Pain w h a t's P O P ? S COMPL -P THE SPORT By LAN ARMST f THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [y be stnoothh fc NottceST 'he bocticp f fla tte r^ I fourteen yeaf ‘OH years. tern d e p i . Chicago poins for • ••Si2 e.......... I mutton flavor frith raisins U jver pickles or !glass tumbler (lad oil. to have the Bers so you can you want or Iornstarch add- lsugar used in liake it smooth ■tie beating. puffy head' S misery U R O DROPS Standard Indard to which 1st can repair; lands of God.— iN ’S |t, and that the ness is as yet struggle.—Jan &WS . . . Ieporter vlogg's Corn ft and lots of INBtGr.'IUNSiAU!IlNJ! ItAVOR of jia t tastesIr appetite. ►liar ilation In space and pn of our Ig patrons. [o u t i t T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E C l e a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g B IG T O P r;*'B yE D W H E E L A N tItUCKlUV ONE OP-THE WEGBS-CFBROKEN, FOL-E HAD FALLEN AgAINST HAL’S VUIRE- W 5F i""" Pr. 'G ee. w o k c M s EH.MMEe eefTER EXAMlHe-^iTHAT LOOSENE& ,,sTHE STAKED.> VtVM* F rank Jay M arkey Syndicaterinc.j S M VT im m HOLDff1 HftL- C>\D K V0HV. A MlHlflfe M-WEV-IeB aimos T "READY TO _ f t FALU CMEfe --t •DOhT ONDfR^TANP THCT» ess.'i "ir 0SOOM AFTERViftRPS1 WAL DID HIS SENSAltoNAL-SHPE FORltf=ET (PUtTfe UHAWARE THCT“SILK" HADptkMNED1 WS DESTRUCTION - MV1VMHAT NERVE W eMeANVNHILE .IMTHE HOSPlTAL.V/AGON, DR, AMES WAS EXAMlMlNGr THEuncohsciou s “ sav<' Fowler - ArRAlD HAVft HOSPITAL LALA PA LO O ZA A Bull’s Eye By RUBE GOLDBERG THIS PPOB LAST BATH EVER GET eo’WAV VINCENT SIS4THE INCOME TAX MAN WENT AVNAV AN’ LEFT HIS REPORT WITH ME Jt-X .. READ THROUGH KEVHOLE G L U B ! Frank Jay Uartccy S S’M A TTER P O P — What to Do in Case of Two Lunches ByCMoPAYNE Y O U H A P TWO UUNfEHes <»UUHCH “ WICET MISSUS OOMPF ASKED ME TO COME SACK * FOR LUNCH A6AIN ^Sometime- AN I SAIT>,t *■■ > I \\ 'M T r r 0 ^ 4 I 1Ll COME "BACtfjV^ -p0 -p ? NOW. ONE-TWO-THA’f> ^TvJt CE.ISNT JT? ' V < CAN VA m' V 7 35’LOOSE TrtA-OUdfLE); ON M V PANTS. IMPERATIVE iefl Syndicate.—WNU Service.; MESCAL IKE5? By S. L. HUNTLEY Pa Knows A ll the Answer* LOAN " u 'i I 0AD6UMMIT, ' VUH UL ©IT VCfRE M OiEV- Q O ir .. WOUtslDIMG MEli ''M Hvhffr POP—Pain in the Purse Now By J. MILLAR W ATT VVHAT1S THE TROUBLE, PO P? SAME OLD COMPLAINT *? NO, DOC, rV E . GOT A NEW ONE / Bgll Syndicate, Inc.) VOUR OUTRAGEOUS BILL I THE SPORTING M r % • > + • .••V.V.-. By LANG ARMSTRONG a* »ays wbat wa» good cneofb for Ihis iraodM to f**i enoefh (oi him*'* READING p i HIMSELF H ■ I-M WM$k$s& 8 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ i ® KKS fMHER HjREMi AlUP «;W1 BIbLO BlTHER MMfH1 ! HS® HS BKR ANSffi- 5IDES KES OUitE hS® n> HiMSEir Sm. SPREMiS BOOK 0« KEI» 6EflW6UPH» AWBtlHW WHIrf „ -TttiS CS. THKT KURti 6? ts m IWttBf1AoiinE DWSfERS BIKIKiFWlM UflOR IDWMjjaWRj6E0H6aimeiavM^ Brnm-SiWW J ONRBSUKf IWE6 8KH WDRD OUT II. UVD1OBIR VOICE ________ W 0 > "MS W OiRtfT-WCKttfttOt.- SPDfi IN6.IH A SIN6-S0N6,-.......... T In A FATHER TltEIIIfc IrtTOiiEftt Room and shot- .........1W61HED00R MD SHOW IfH routws WM -fc DOOR, (ALUlb IHERrs A WORD HE CWIfMRKf, OBT1 SHALl HE Cg* Itl FAimtSl 1*101~ UMatREW TWER1 AMD READS ALDUO SSSk w i m i m H tTO L T i m m i m O F tm m s DfPEVMS Ptscov&ZEP gy TMeeerrK WAy TbiKeAT eonsmtuM m io ia x o f PROPEK pBOtK" IN THE PlET STO CORRECT THE CMtfS OF THE TROUBLE IVflW A PEUCIOUS CBmt Kaues1SsiAUfBgAU... EAT I rra m o v m P ttm fm y l ' OF VOTER. Thiough Xont Windoir You cannot believe in hpnnr 1* - til you have achieved it. Better keep yourself clean and bright; you are the window through which you must see the world.—Gemge Bernard Shaw. WORLD'S LARGEST/ SELLER AT Poor and Rich No man is rich whose expendi­tures exceed his means; and m one is poor whose incomings ex­ ceed his outgoings.—Haliburtan. GETTHIS MNI R B ! Forover70 years, grate* fa! users have preferred WmtersmittftTonic for Malaria. WewantYOU to try Wintersnuth’a— I therefore offer you this j complete 761-page Holy BIbUt IBEEt if you’ll send its two small Wlntersmith carton tops (or llarge carton top)* Just mall to WIstersmIUi Chendcal Co* Inc., 650 B ill Street* LotdsvmevKentacky* WinKRSMITH'S Tonic In Memory's'Cavenis Friends depart, 'and memcsy takes them to her caverns, pure and deep.—Thomas Haynes B a^r. Xenroes HestlBs 1 |S |M A I Cranky? B estleot l l l l I S I Can’t sleep? T in W I IlI W a easily? Becauscof distress Ot montMy functional disturbances? Then try lydla E. Plnkbam’s VegetaUe Com- pound. HwTrham1H Compound is tainam for relieving pain ot lrregularperloat and cranky nervousness due to sac* disturbances. One of the mosteflec- tive medicines you can buy tedn for tfals purpose—made especial for women. WORTH TttilNGl Life a GiftWhatever a man has, is in real­ ity only a gift.—Wieland.. OOODDtUO•loan Custom a Habit Custom is almost a second : tore.—Plutarch. Preferred by SOUTHERNERS InNenrywftCiiy More and more Sonthernets «t» the Colltflgwood their home in New ?bdc. They like Its convenient Iocatloov' Inst .off Rfth Avenne, and the cheerfully furnished rooms j each with tub and shower. SINGLE from $ 0 5 0 1 Donhle from $3.50 « SptcUtwteiiy and monthly rates TWO OEtIGBTVUL RESTAURANTS VnderiKnoU Management , HOTIL J.RobbrtGaACBT \ THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 27, 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mockfr- vllle, N. C., as Second-class UaiI matter. Uarcb 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 1 0 0 S SO People who have to be paid to trade with you, or who have to be paid to read you: paper are really not worth Iher effort it takes to se­ cure their business. Democratic and Republican farm­ ers are not so well pleased with at least some of the tripple A program. Some of them say that the more papers they sign the worse shape they find themselves in. The farm- . er is the man that feeds us all, so we are all hoping that he will be able to pnll us through these trying times, and come out on top. “Too many pattolmen are still to be found with feet propped on sheriff's office desks instead of nut patrolling the roads. There have been repeated instances in which the patrol have been used for raiding liquor joints. Each month there are more arrests made by the patrolman for public drank, enness than for any other offense, and probably while it is quite all right for them to pick up these drunks found in or on the high­ ways, it is safe to say that a large percentage of the drunkenness ar. rests were made inside incorporated towns where local police ought to be functioning.”—Henry Averill, in Salisbury Post. Sometimes it is like making brick without straw to get items In small community where a lack of putting them in the reporter’s way is often noticeable. The power of the printed word is unlimited and the advant ges of publicity often given freely by the local paper to village news, is worth many dol­ lars to its readers. It is also not the local items that sometimes are al­ ready familiar to the home reader before publication that is to be left unrecorded, for the absent ones living away from the native home town thus get the village news and from a large number of subscribers scattered all over the country who take the home poper for this pur. pose especially.' Many Draftees To Be Released. Washington—The war depart* ment announced that unless the in­ ternational situation interferes, sub­ stantial numbers of selectees and national guardsmen will be sent home ajter as little as 14 months of service. Approximately 200.000 men will be due for release from active ser­ vice in 1941 , the department said, and in order that they may reach their home prior to the Christmas holidays, their release will be ac­ complished prior to December 10. The department announced three Clarksville News. Miss Frances Atkinson is visit ing relatives in Winston-Salem this week. Rutb Earle Peoples and Harriet Hunter are attending 4 .H camp this week at Camp Shirley Rogers, at Roaring Gap. MissJennie Moore, of Moores- viile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. D. Peoples. I,. R. Harkey, of Alexandria, Va , spent a few days last week with, relatives in this community. Mrs. Lucretia Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Tutterow, of Ijames X Roads, Sykes Alexander, of Coo. leetnee, and Miss Lela Hunter, Mr. priorities which would govern the J and Mrs, Glenn Boger and child- release of guardsmen and selectees. Given first priority were dependen­ cy and hardship cases. In second place were placed men 28 years of age or over on July 1, 1941 . They would be released regardless of their length of service but in the order in which their service began. Mar­ ried men who desire discharge at the end of the originally set 12 months’ service were accorded third priority. President Roosevelt is empower, ed to extend the service of the ar< my rank and file by 18 months un< der new legislation and most of those in uniform can expect to serve well past the original 12 months. The legislation also au­ thorized release from service of some of the men The Record has been boosting Mocksville and Davie county for the past 42 years, and is still on the job. When this newspaper began operations away back In 1899, there wasn’t a foot of improved highway in the county,*not a steel or con crete bridge, not a modern school building and but few modern homes. Today we have one of the most progressive counties in the state, with fine hard-surface high, ways, coucrete bridges, modern and up-to date school houses through, out the county, beautiful homes and churches, rural electrification, telephone lines, dairy farms, and many other things that' we are proud of. The Record helped to secure all these improvements, and is proud of the fact. The oldest paper in the county, The Record is still working for the upbuilding of the town and county, and striving to made Davie a better place in which to live. This is the garden spot of the world and our paper is spreading this news ..to 33 out of the 48 states in the Union. Thanks, Folks. Jay Godbey, R. 1, has our thanks for a good watermelon which he left at our shop one day last week Granville Leagans, of Cana, R I, brought us some extra good green gages Wednesday. Glenn Boger, of R. 2 , has our thanks for a bag of fine tomatoes. One of the tomatoes resembled a pumgranite and was the first one of its kind we had ever seen. First Boll of Cotton. N. B. Dyson, of Center, brought us the first boll of open cotton Monday morning, Mr. Dyson says that despite dry weatht-r he' will make a bale and a balf of cotton to the acre. Chicken Supper. Then will be a chicken supper "at the William R. Davie school, beginning at 6 o’clock, p. m., on Saturday, Sept 20th. PncMds of sale to go on piano for the rchrol. Donationsof money or produce are in mder. The following committee will be ready to receive gifts from the public at large and especially ftum 1 turns of the school: Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Mr. and Mre. Ben Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Matvin Cline, Mr. and Mn. Cbariie Blackwelder, Mr. and Mn. Glenn Boger, Miss Lela Hun­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Etchiaoo, Mr and Mrs. J, F. Essie, Mr. and Mn. Cedric Smoot, Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, Mrs. L 6 . Robots, Mn. A. W. Ferabee, A free program will be given on this occasion br the Girl Scouts, directed by Mn. L 6 . Roberts, leader of the tmop. Neighbor, tell your neighbors. Eveiyooe is cordially invited to be present and help make this a huge success. Plates for adults, 35c. Plates for child­ ren, 25c. Mocksville Circuit. < THE METHODIST CHURCH. William C. Sides, Jr. August 31.1941. UnionCbapeI . 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Byerly’a Chapel. 3:00 p. m.. E. S. T.Home-Coming day will be observed at Union Chapel on this day. There will be a sermon in the morning by the pastor. Basket dinner will be served on the church grounds. The afternoon program will be composed of special music and abort addresses. Weinviteall former members and friend to this occasions. The revival will begin at the evening hour. There will be services each evening at 7;30 Pi m.. E. S. T. It will be announced about day services later. reu were Sunday visitors of Mr, B. P. Moore. Miss Faye Proples spent the week-end at Courtney, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Moare. E. H. Clontz, who was operated on for appendicitis at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury, is get­ ting along nicely and will return home soon. Girl Scout Ttoop No. 3, held its regular meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. I. G. Roberts, leader, and Sarab Lou Peoples, assistant leader, in charge. After a brief program and business meeting Miss Rachel Poster, county nurse, start­ ed a course in first aid. J. T. Robertson. John T. Robertson, of Bixby, passed a way at 0 Winston-Salem hospital Tues day morning. He had been making bis home with bis sister, Mn. CbaHotte Whit­ ley. since he went to Winston-Salem about three months ago. Mr. Robertson was engaged in the tim­ ber business. He was 60 years old and was the son of Harmon and Adelia Tucker Robertson, both deceased. Sutvivon indude: Four sisters. Mn. Wbitley, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Rosa Smith, of Cooleemee; Mn. Mag Hendrick and Mn. Sallie Potts, both of near Mocks- ville; five brothers, Hubett, G. S., J. Hh and Wi T., all of Bixby; and Hatmon1 of Og bum Station. Ashon service was held at the home at 3:30 o'clock Thursday. Serviceptoper was held at Advance Methodist Cbutch at p. m., with Rev. P. L Smith officiating. Burial was in Shady Grove Cemetery. Center News. Miss Matgatet Tutterow. of Charlotte, spent her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. W. Tutterow. Uiss Beinice Powell returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach, where she spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow and child- ten, of Winston-Salem, were week-endtests 01 his parents, Mr. and Mn. L. IS.lttetow. Mr and Mn. Wayne Mettsli, Mrs. Veta Dwiggins and son, and T. A. VanZandt visited relatives at East Bend Sunday. Mt. and Mn. B. P. Tutterow and child­ ren, and Mr. and Mn. J. H. Jones and daughter, attended the home-coming at Chestnut Gteve Sunday. Mr. and Mn. William Andenon visited his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Sam Anderson at Calahaln Sunday. Mt. and lbs. Hetmau-Mainer and dau- hter, of High Point, visited relatives here Iaturday and attended the funeral. of their aunt, Mn. J. E. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette and grand child of Charlotte, are visiting relativea here. Mrs. C. M. Jarvis.Leaf Average Still At $30. Pricea on theXarolinas Border Belt tobacco markets continued at the 30-cent level despite an lncreas- The body of Mrs. C. M. Jarvis, 43 , who died in a Wlnstoo-Salem hospital early Wednesday morning, following a short illness, w as brought to Fork Baptist church _ cemetery Thursday afternoon at 3 log quantity of inferior grade weed, o'clock and laid to rest. sales supervisors reported. Mrs. Jarvis is survived by her Sales Wednesday were heavy de- h»b«a. t o a * . M t ers and three sisters. average fell on some markets. Mrs. Jarvis was before marriage prh prices were firm, because Miss Lula Dare Sherrill, of near 0f the influx of inferior grades. Mooresvllle, Reserve OfficersToSee Doty. Withinthenextsix months all reserve officers of this section will have been called for active duty in the U. S. Army, it, was predicted by Major Dewey Herrin, of Wins­ ton Salem. There are but two re. serve officers listed in Davie as fol. lows: Capt. William M. Long, and Second Lieutenant Sanford A. Wolfe, both of Mocksville. She bad made her home in Wlnston-Saljin for the past 18 years. She was a member of Southslde Baptist Church. A noble, Christian woman has been called to her reward. Davie Methodist Charge G. W. FINK, Pastor. The pastor began a series of revival meetings at Hardison Methodist Churob IastSunday night. These meeting will continue fot ten days or two weeks with service each night at 7:30 (E. S.T.) Since Hanfison is only about two miles west of Mocksville. doubtless many of the Mocks- ville people will take advantage of this op- poitunity to bear the pastor of-tbe Davie Charge preach He closed a successful Revival at Elbe- ville Methodist'Chuiuh last Fridsv night, of whtch Rev. P. L. Smith is pastor. He has also been holding successful meetings at all points of his charge this year. The Congtegation and pastor unite in extending an invitation to the public to attend all services. , Mr. and Mrs. Luther Edwards, of Gary, Ind., are spendiug two weeks with relatives in Mocksville and around Sheffield. Kappa News. Mr. and Mn. F. W. Koontz and family Mt. and Mrs E.E. Koontz and family, lb. and Mrs. Foster Thome and family, and Messn Jobn Koontz and F. T. Koontz and others from this community atteneded the Gentry Reunion at Elkin Sunday. Miss Loella and Orville Stroud, of High Pointaiespendingsonietime with theii cousins James and Archie Jones. Mn. Tom Koontz and daugbten spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel, of Cleveland. Sevetal from this community attended the Home-Coming at South River Sunday. Mr. and Mn. June Safriet visited Mr. and Mn. S. A. Jones awhile Satutday evening. Messn Garl, Gilbert and Norman Stroud visited W. B. Stroud, Sunday afternoon. Messn Edwin Smoot of Winston-Salem and John N. Smoot of Granite Falls visit­ ed their patents. Mr. and Mn. C. A. Smoot over the week-end Administrator’s Notice. Havingquallfled as administrator of tbe estate of Emma B. Frv. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to tbe undersigned at Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of August. 1942. or this notice will be plea­ ded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please .make immediate payment This the 9th day of August, 1941. D. G. GRUBBS.Administratorof EmmaB. Fry. B. C. BROCK, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Cotton Farmer Bring Your Cotton Stamps To Our Store, Where They Will Be Accepted On The Purchase Of AU Kinds Of COTTON GOODS. Cotton Prints, Cotton Dresses, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Tickings, Men’s and Boys Work and Dress Pants, Overalls, Underwear9 and Hundreds of Other Articles To Be Found In Our Big Store Prices On AU Cotton Goods Are Advancing. Make Your Purchases Now Before Prices Go Higher. Your Cotton Stamps Are As Good As Cash At Belk-Stevois Company Corner Trade & Fifth Sb. Winston-Salem BRING US YOUR Cotton Stamps. We will be glad to take your Cotton Stamp* in . exchange for all Idnds of cotton good*, M ich as Overalls, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Cotton RopetNeckwear Ca : ^IAnd Many Other Articles. Visit Our Store When In Need Of Anything In Our line. Prices Are Right. Martin Brothers Near Depot “LIVE WIRE STORE” Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. MorriSetttS is holding the front Iine-NO ADVANCE IN PRICES-the pres* sure is great-TRADE NOW. We may have to retreat any time, but we are trying to hold out through September. VALUES 80 Square PRINTS 200 Beautif ul new styles to •elect from, priced at only 19c Chambrajrs and Ginghains Lovely new assortment to select from. A llgreat values at only 19c and 25c Spun Rayon Beautiful new selection in •tripes, plaids, figures and plains^ priced only 25c 39c 49c ,M r THE Oldest No Liq NEW Attor or two at Yadk Mrs. spent la and aro Mrs. ters, of nootj In Mr. a Danville guests o FOR mules. Pink W. E S were Mo Miss Va., was her gran EIGH weeks ol my farm Mrs. T Misses E Wednesd ping. S. H Kedland, on their trip to A’ Miss M spent se town wi and Mrs. MissV . a positio spending her moth NYLO supply j yours ea customer Mrs. of King' C. Wall ville, we Griffin’s fees, on Rev. City, is his pare Howard pastor of church. Eugen a tonsil was able the Pen Monday, visited r cently M. R. that the tend the he was I first titn picnic In that he I and getti Your home in joy a w A specia a yeai’s who are send us t let us se Rev. J been pas' tist chur resigned Mr. Fu friends county tiou to h ghum wi farm jus' the Stat If you away to Tbe Re only 50 1, 1942- ter from ter will away fro THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. AUGUST 27. 1941. ficersToSee t six months all f this section will for active duty in it, was predicted Herrin, of Wins- e are but two re- d in Davie as fol. lam M. Long, and nt Sanford A. ocksville. m er a m p s ted On s Of efore Good any n-Salem m, N. C. on lion in es and 9 c IRE DAVlE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Attorney A. T. Grant spent a day or two last week attending court at Yadkinville. Mrs. John Minor, of Greensboro, spent last week with relatives In and around Mocksville. Mrs. Marvin Smith and daugh­ ters, of R a, spent Thursday after­ noon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and .Mrs. Odetl Coleman, of Danville, Va., was the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price. FOR SALE—Eight or ten good mules. J. Frank Hendrix. Pink and Lonnie Gaither and W. E Smith, of beyond Sheffield, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. Miss MarieSheek1 of Portsmouth Va., was the week-end guests, of her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Sheek. EIGHT BERKSHIRE PIGS 6 weeks old, at $5 each, this week at my farm. T. Frauk Hendrix. Mrs. T. J. Caudell and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Louise, spent Wednesdayin Winston-Salem shop.: ping. S. H. and F. M. Smith, of near Rediand, were In town Thursday on their way home from a business trip to Albemarle. Miss Mary Meroney, of Lenoir, spent several days last week in town with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Miss Virginia Byerly, who holds a position in Washington, D. C , is spending two weeks in town with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. NYLON HOSIERY —Limited supply just arrived—come and get yours early—Limit: 3 Pairs to a customer. W. J. JOHNSON CO. G. G. Swiceftood, of Woodleaf, reports the first open boll of cotton last week. Apples for sale at Lowery Or­ chard near County Line. Miss Juanita Avett, of Norwood, spent last week* in town the guest of Mim Helen Avett. E. G Price, proprietor of the American Cafe, spent several days last week vacating at Carolina Beach MissCarolina Mills, of States* ville spent last week in town the guest of Misses Dorothy and Kath­ ryn Gibson. Mrs. J. LTutterow. Mis. J. E. Tutterow, 44, died Thanday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home near Center following an illness of about a year. Soniving besides the InWband are two sons, Robert and J. E. Jrn of Salisbury; and four daughters. Ladle. Frances, Bon­ nie Sae and Tmdene. all of the home. Fnneral services were conducted at Cen ter Uethodist CborehSatnrday morning at 11 o'clock, with Revs. G. W. Fink and E. U. Avett In charge, and the body laid to test In the church cemetery. I Grain Market. I Local market price for wheat, $1.00 per bushel; corn 80c. Frank Stroud, Jr., of the Efird Department Store is spending a two week’s vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mrs. E. W. Griffin and children, of King’s Mountain, and Mrs. O. C. Wall and daughters, of Thomas- ville, were week end guests of Mrs. Griffin’s father, Mr. R. W. Kur- fees, on R. 4 . Rev. William Howard, of Eim City, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard on R. 3. Mr, Howard is pastor of the Elm City Methodist church. < Mrs. Wayne Merreli, who has been manager of the local Wallace store for the past two years, has re­ signed-her position and is succeed­ ed by Miss Ruth Hayes, of Lenoir. Court In Session. The August term of Davie Saperior Court court convened Honday morning at 10 o'clock, with his Honor. Judge Hbyle Sink, on the bench, and Solidtor Avalon Hall prosecuting. Clarence E. Faiidoth. of Advance, is foreman of the grand jury. More than half a hundred cases have been docketed for trial at this term. Thecouit crowd Monday was smaller than usual. Candell-Howard Wed­ ding. A wedding, marked with dignity and beauty, took place at the home of Mayor and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Saturday evening at 7:00 o’clock, when, their youngest daughter, Lu­ cille. became the bride of Sam How. ard, of Mocksville, R 4. Prior to the ceremony, a program of wedding music was rendered by Miss HazM Turner. Schubert’s Sere­ nade was played sofley during the ceremony. The bride entered with her father and was met at the altar by the groom with his brother. Bill Howard, as best man. Mrs. Bill Howard, meter of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. Little Misses Rober­ ta Shepherd, of Cooleemee, and Jane Robinson, of Mocksville, were flower girls. Rev. E W. Turner was the offioiating minister. Immediately fol* lowing the ceremony ,the guests were ent< rtnined at an informal reception, after which the young couple left for a two weeks honeymoon at Nia­ gara Falls. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride’s parents. Engene Quillian, who underwent a tonsil operation some time ago, was able to resume his duties at the Pennington Chevrolet Co., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Quillen visited relatives at Gary, Ind., re. cently M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, writes us that the only reason he dic’n’t at. tend the Masonic picnic, was that he was in the hospital. This is the first time Marsh has missed the picnic in 25 years. Glad to know that he is out of the liospitai now, and getting better. Your son, who is away from home in a training camp, would en joy a weekly visit of The Record, A special rate of only 50 cents for a yeat’s subscription to Davie boys who are in training camps. Call or send us the address of your son and let us send him The Record. Rev. J. H. Fulghum who has been pastor of the Mocksville Bap- tist church for the past eight years, resigned on account of ill health. Mr. Fulghum has hundreds of friends throughout the town and county who wish for him restora tion to health, Mr. and Mrs. Ful- gbum will move shortly to their farm just outside the dty limits on the Statesville highway. If your son or daughter is going away to college, let us send them The Record. A special price of only 50 cents from now until June 1, 1942 .The Record is like a let­ ter from borne. Your son ordaugb ter will appreciate the paper while away from home Dedmoikd Clan Has Fifth Annual Reunion. The fifth annual Dedmend teun. ion was held at the home of H. M. Dedmond in Davie county on Au. gust to. Members of the Dedmond clan, coming from various parts of North Carolina, gathered at the old Haley Dedmond home place where the picnic style dinner was served on the large lawn adjoining the home stead. H. M. Dedmond,. president, de­ livered the principal talk for the oc­ casion. Music featured the pro gram; a number of selections being rendered by various members of the Dedmond clan. The following officers will serve for the coming year: H. M. Ded- mond, president; Miss Faith Ded< mond, secretary; Miss Ruth Ded mond, pianist, and Francis Ded- mond, historian and program chair- man. NOTICE! Thn In The Lant Week To Buy Refrigerators, W ashenf Radios, Etc., On Old Easy Payment Plan. SepL lsL Down Paymods Increases In Time To Pay Is Shortened. We Have A Good Supply At Old* Prices And Terms. DANIEL Fnrnitnre & Electric Co. OVERHEAD BRIDGE WANTED! A reliable family man—28 to 88 preferably with farming experi­ ence wbo owns car and wants Ni­ ger income to meet increased liv­ ing coat Amoney making Wat- kina locality open in your neigh borhood. Write Watkina1Bax 1978 Charlotte, N. C., for more informa­ tion. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “BORDER VIGILANTES” . with William Boyd THURSDAY and FRIDAY bene Dunne-Cary Grant in “PENNY SERENADE” SATURDAY The 3 Heaquiteera in “PALS OF THE PECOS” MONDAY and TUESDAY “ANDY HARDYS PRIVATE SECRETARY” ReviYal Meeting at So­ ciety Baptist Church. A revival meeting is in progress at So­ ciety BaptiatChurehthia week. Services are being held daily ar 10:30 a. in., and 7:30 p. Oin Eastern Standard Time. Rev- R. H. Weaver, of Statesville, is assisting Rev. W. L. McSwain, the pastor. All are invited to attend the services. Card of Thanhs. We wish to thank our friends and neigh­ bors for the many acts of kindness shown us daring the death of our sister and daughter. Mn. Norris Fry. THE FAMILY. Anvil Brand Overalls. W e HaveThem Largest Stock Ever. They Only Cost A Few More Cents Than The Common Kind— And So Much Better Ask Your Neighbor Who Wears Them. We Will Take Tour Cotton Stamps. Kurfees & Ward aBetteP Service” Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C- Miss Mary Seamon. Mfifi- Mary Seamon. 85, died at the County home last Tuesday nighti Funeral services were held at St. Matthew's Luth- ern church Wednesday afternoon, with W- K Stooestreet In charge, and the body laid to rast In the chuich cemetery- Miss Seamon is survived by several nieces. An Appreciation. I wish to take this method of thanking all my friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown me during my re­ cent affliction in the loss of mv dear wife, and during my stay in the hospital! May the Lord bless you all,' is my sincere pray­ er. JOHN F. SHEEK. 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LET US SUGGEST A RELIABLE PAiNTlNG CONTRACTOR C. C Sanford SdnsCo. "EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Pbone 7 . . . - Mocksville, N. C. y o i/'u g o M m ttm o /y y o t / j t m y M m s s s m m .’.j I - ! I Clever new tricks borrow, ed from th e Afmvl Smooth ’N dapper as a Colonel on Dress Paradel Styles Galore! Breath, taking values. All sizes! SHOE M ART 426 N. Ubwty SL Winston-Salem, N. C. Twin City College Of Commerce. 126 - 828 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N. C •THE MODERN SCHOOLwV Mr. Gordon Pritchett. Manager. Invites You To Visit The School Before The Fall Term—September 8th. FILE YOUR APPLICATION NOW. COTTON STAM PS. Bring your cotton stamps to our store ^they are as good as cash on any pur­ chase of cotton goods. We Have Just Received A Big Shipment Of Notions At Wholesale Prices. Use Your Cotton Stamps In Purcharing Your Underwear, Shirts, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Overalls, And All Kinds Of Cotton Goods. Buy Now, As Price* Are Advancing. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot Mockaville, N. C- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) "^EW YORK.—United States army men feared, when Maj. Gen. Allen W. Gullion was passed by in favor of Lieut. Col. Lewis B. Hersey Gen-GallionStays trato^tfttie In Army; Fellow s e le c tiv e Soldiers Are Glad ^ rYice0 act> that Presi­ dent Roosevelt in all likelihood had him in mind for some important civilian duty. Not that such a compliment would not have been appreciat­ ed by General Gullion’s fellow soldiers. It was merely that his legal services, as judge advo­ cate-general, to which office he was appointed in 1937, were so valuable as to cause wonder as to just what officer could in pre­ cise degree fill the place of a man who, in addition to the Dis­ tinguished Service medal—for adm inistrative brilliancy as chief of the mobilization division in the provost marshal’s office in the first World war—holds a bachelor of law degree as a graduate of the University of Kentucky law school. But the army keeps him, after all, by virtue of his appointment as head of the re-created office of provost marshal-general with duties includ­ ing the training and command of military police, supervision of in­ ternment camps for aliens and re­lated activities. It will perhaps be recalled that this office was held in 1917-18 by Maj. Gen. Enoch Crow­ der. General Gullion, now 61 years old, having been born in Carrol- ton, Ky., in 1880, was graduated from Centre college in 1901 and from West Point in 1905. While on duty as professor of military science and tactics at the Uni­ versity of Kentucky in 1914 he took the law course, being grad­ uated with an LL.B. During 1929 he was the war de­ partment representative at an inter­ national conference of 47 nations at Geneva to formulate a code for the handling of prisoners of war and to revise the Geneva convention of 1906, A graduate of the school of command and general staff at Fort Leavenworth, his experience as. a student of arms was broadened by a course of study at the naval war college, Newport, R. I., from which he was graduated in 1932, having the previous year completed his courses in the army war college. *--- TJ USY at the moment fixing up u headquarters in Philadelphia, John B. Kelly, new federal director of health training for the men u u i n , and women Healtht Chief Out of fte na_ To Make Vs Step tion, retires Into Sound Bodies as chairman of the Dem­ ocratic city committee, a post he has held for eight years, in order that politics, or any suspicion of the same, shall be divorced from his duties. Kelly places physique above politics at all times and he rejoices as heartily at sight of a physically puissant Republican as a herculean Democrat and always has. Since the Civil war the tortu­ ous water^-of the Schuylkill riv­ er have been, dotted on pleasant afternoons of the spring and ,summer with the fragile shells .^f--single sculls oarsmen. The stream is the national home of sculling and many a champion has been sent forth from those placid waters. Kelly—Handsome Jack, as he was, and is, fondly known—was one of these scull­ ers. He took to the water as soon as he conld handle a pair of oars and his fame was estab­ lished in 1920 when he won the Olympic championship in sculls, a feat he repeated in 1924. Always an enthusiast for a sound body—he is willing to let the sane mind develop as an inevitable corol­ lary—Kelly has been preaching the virtues of trained physique with all the ardor of an evangelist in the years since his retirement from, competitive rowing. A successful brick contractor, his political IifS has been characterized by wide ex­ perience and rugged battling in the. Republican party of which he was once a member, as well as in his present affiliation, the Democratic' party. A/T RS. JOHN L. WHITEHURST, ^ i president of the General Fed­ eration of Women’s Clubs, protests against the exclusion of women in the national home defense program, alleging discrimination against her sex. She also inveighs against Uie civil aeronautics board for its ac­tion in closing civilian pilot training programs to women. She will ask the General Federation to . take steps in both matters. The wife of a Baltimore business man, she’ has been active in women’s club af­ fairs for 25 years. Strike Stops Warship Building Y1311 ■ H While work on some $373,000,000 worth of warships and merchantmen remained at a standstill, these members of the C.LO. industrial union of America picketed outside the yards of the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock company at Kearney, N. J. The strike was called over the failure, of the company and the union to agree in a dispute over the classification of some 1,500 workers. New and Old Governors of Puerto Rico W I f l Rexford Guy Tugwell, left, who has been nominated by President Roosevelt to be governor of Puerto Rico, shakes hands with Guy J. Swope, right, the retiring governor. Di the center is Luis Monozmarin, president cf the Puerto Rican senate. The meeting took place on the liner S. S. Coamo, when Tugwell greeted the newly arrived retiring governor. Prices Going Up Maneuvers in Poison Gas In the first demonstration of its kind, the second armored division at Fort Henning, Ga., shows how it plans to minimize effects of poison gas. Armored vehicles were gas bombed, then “minute men” sprang into action and established a decontamination unit. Real gas was not used. Top: plane drops “gas” bombs. Below: a decontam­ ination squad removes traces of gas from a tank. tW , £*■ D. C. Inaugurates Gas Saving Campaign Continuing the campaign for gas-conservation, District of Columbia park police warned drivers to keep their automobiles in economical run­ ning condition. Motorists driving smoky vehicles are warned to make necessary adjustments immediately. Those ignoring the warnings are subject to arrest under a nuisance statute. ........... I 1 ; Ir 4 Leon Henderson, chief of Office ol Price Administration and Civilian Supply, told congress that there soon will be a tremendous increase in the cost of living. He appeared before the house banking and currency committee to urge passage of the price-fixing bill. Photo shows Hen­ derson pointing to 10-foot chart show­ ing changes in commodity prices of present war period. Air Support Chief Col. Wm. E. Lynd, appointed chief of the air support command, former­ ly air officer of general headquar­ ters in the war department. There are now five air support commands. Nazis in Action S M I l Radiophoto showing German ma­ chine gunners in action protecting a bridge against attack from the houses in the background. Appar­ ently Russian snipers were hiding in the buildings. No hint is given by German censor as to the location of the scene. Pitching. Star ‘Passes’ m . j Bob Feller, Cleveland Didian pitching sensation, having teeth in­ spected during draft board examina­ tion. He passed in fine style, so Indians will be short dne good pitch' er soon. A N O T H E R ! The Questions 1. “Sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great!” is a quotation from what American poet?2. Over what country did the Incas reign? 3. Approximately how many miles of railroad are there in the United States? 4. How many vestigial organs has man?5. Is sunburn caused by the heat of the sun? 6. Where was the Tower of Babel? 7. How many railway tunnels are there in the'United States and what is their total length?8. Phillips Brooks, Henry Ward Beecher, and Lyman Abbott were noted chiefly as what — poets, statesmen or preachers?9. What is the population of the Dominion of Canada? 10. How many women hold places in the Seventy-seventh con­ gress? The Answers A quiz with answers offering ? information on various subjects ? ?. o. e. (v. <w o- c- e- e- e- 9. According to the last census, 11,012,734. 10. Nine (Hattie Caraway, Ar­ kansas; Jeannette Rankin, Mon­ tana; Mary T. Norton, New Jer­ sey; Edith Nourse Rogers, Mas*- sachusetts; Caroline O’Day, New York; Jessie Sumner, Illinois; Frances P. Bolton, Ohio; Margar­ et Smith, Maine; and Katharine Byron, Maryland). 1. Henry W. Longfellow (“The Building of the Ship”). 2. Peru.- 3. Approximately 236,000 miles. 4. Man possesses no less than 180 vestigial organs that, although probably once bf vital importance, are now of little use to him. 5. No, sunburn is caused by the ultraviolet rays of the sun.6. ’Babylon.; 7. There are 1,539 railway tun­ nels in the,United States.totaling 320 milds. ' 8. Preachers. Considerate Tom—Hi, what’s the idea of wearing my raincoat? Tim—Well, you wouldn’t like your new suit to get wet, would you? !i Boss Here Defense Plant Foreman—Now, then, hurry up. Worker—All right, boss. But Rome wasn’t built in a day. Defense Plant Foreman—Maybe not. But I wasn’t foreman on that job. Tough Game mYou are in a StateIft said the spar­ row to his battered friend. “How did you lose all those Ieathersftt “Well, I was flying pretty low, swoop­ ing up..and down, when suddenly L got' mixed up in a game of badminton.** Stiil One Stranger (watching boy fishing) —How many have you caught, sonny? Sonny—When I get another. I’ll have one. AllbrNotiiiitg Shylythe young man stood be­ fore the father of his adored. “Mr. Jones,” he stammered, “I —er—will—er—what I want is to ask you for your daughter’s hand.” The old man frowned as he took his pipe from his mouth. “Can’t do that,” he growled; “you must take the whole girl or nothing.” YOU BUY INOCULATION ON FAITH Field tests have shown a big difference in the quality of inoculator brands on the market. You cannot see the legume bac­teria you purchase. Immediate demon­stration is impossible- what is the repu­tation and experience behind the inocu­lation you buy? • NITRAGIN is the ORIGINAIa LEG*- UME INOCULATOR, having servedthe farmers for over forty years. R won a GOLD MEDAL at the World’s Fair, St. Louis, 1004.• NITRAGIN Is made in the most com­plete and modern laboratory of its kind in the world. • NITRAGIN Is the leader fn its field by a big margin. NITRAGIN demand in the South has rapidly inereased year after year. During the fall of. 1940 th e. Southern shipments of NITRAGIN were for more than 48 million pounds of VETCH and WIN­TER PEAS. This large demand is due to manyfleld tests carried onyear after year. We prove by these tests that NITRAGIN is a good product. Send for our booklet ciPlant Legumes to Prosper,” showing pictures of field testa and how NITRAGIN is made. The. book­let also gives you valuable information regarding the inoculation of legumes. If your dealer does not have NITRAGIN in stock, have him get it for you. Insist on NITRAGIN inoculation. L. Accept no substitu te ^ w - n o b b e -h i l t n e r p r o c e s s ^NITRAGIN THE NITRAGIN COMPANY, Inc. ' 3750 No. Bootb St. MilKnkMt Wo. , Without Beginning Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.— Cardinal Newman. FEET “ EES HEAT Give feet wings of coolness. Spcinkle Mexican Heat Powder in shoes. Relieves tiredness. Little cost. Lots of comfort. Greatest Fool There’s no fool like the young fool who tries to act like an old fool.—Bombay Chronicle. INDIGESTION w h a t D octors do fo r it Doctors know that gas trapped in the stomach or gullet may act I ike a hair - trigger on the heart. They set gas free with the f astest-acting medicines known —the fastest act like the medicines In Bell-ana Tablets. Try BelNaxu today. If the FIRST DOSB doesn’t prove Bell-ans better, return bottle tons and receive DOUBLE money back. Sc. at all drug stores. Headless, HeartlessBigotry has no head and can not think, no heart and can not feel.— Daniel O’Connell. TO CHECK Doing of Revenge Revenge converts a little right into a great wrong. It's .-A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM SATORPAY RIGHT PATHS Ime been m Ameri­ can eastern since the first settler's wife pointed to the tub and said: "Climb in and wash some of that soil off your bide." Objectors considered sucb frequent bathing harmful. SMOKING KING EDWARD Cigars is a truly pleasurable cuatoin, enjoyed by wise smokers every­ where. America’s favorite cigar. The merchantwho advertises must treat you better than the merchant who does not. He must treat you as though you were the most influential person in town. As a matter of cold fact you are. You AREAN hold ,the destiny of his business in your . . _' - - _ . — - . . hands. He knows it He shows it. And you INrLUtIN I IAL benefitbygood service,by courteous treat- . ment, by good value—and by lower prices.PERSON THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. L.O-. (v.fL.CV.C-fk-O-O .. Urs offering ? |-ious subjects | ? I the last census, Caraway, Ar- Rankin1 Mon- >rton, New Jer- e Rogers, Mas. ne O'Day, NeW inner, Illinois; . Ohio: Margar- and Katharine MlH n a bifr difference Sntor brands on th e co Iho legum e bac- Im m edinte demon* W h at is the repu* behind th e inocu- HtTGINAti LEG* having served • fortv years. It ,L a t the W orld’s in the m ost com- aboratory of its ?adcr in its field H tA G IN dem and apidly increased uring th e fall of shipm ents of r m ore th an 45 ,ETC II and WIN* large dem and is s carried on y e a r i-c by these te sts a good product. ‘P la n t L egum es to iturcs of field test9 5 m ade. T he book- luablc inform ation ation of legum es. >t have NITRAGHT : it fo r you. In sist ltation. rifuto tOMPANY, Inc. Milwankeef WiS. Ieginnm? Y life shall come :her fear that it : beginning.— IEAT I coolness. Sprinkle : in shoes. Relieves . Lots of comfort. t Fool I like the young act like an old lronicle. ■s do fo r it •apped in the stomach or ringer on the heart. Tbey >acting medicines known e medicines in Bell-ans y. If the FIRST DOSB er,return bottle tons and :k. 25c. at all drag stores. !Heartless nead and can not Id can not feel.— IRevenge pts a little right for V S c ses must treat iant who does is though you erson in town. you are. You siness in your ws it. And you ourteoustreat- >y lower prices. Fall Social Calendar Demands Smart Clothes foi the Matron By CHERIE NICHOLAS I '"THE A aw ay now when you daughters of the household will en­ gage In the exciting experience of getting off to school in the fall, with a wardrobe tuned to your exact needs and whims. Only please remember you are not the only heroines holding the spotlight in fashion realms. You have rivals, yes indeed! We are not telling who but here' is a tip. Keep an eye on modem moth­ ers, matrons and women in general, who are so importantly carrying on in club work and in social activities that tend to “keep the home fires burning” while college faring daugh­ ters are away from home. Fashion is catering to the costume needs of Women with whom “life begins at forty.” With unbounded zest and enthusiasm inspired by an ever-increasing appreciation of the tremendous influence smart clothes have, they are achieving new chic and poise. It’s no secret or myth or fairy tale that women who “go places” and “do things” in this busy world of ours have gone utterly modem in matter of dressing glam­ orously. So look to your laurels Miss Teen-age, Miss Debutante and Miss College girl, you will have to step lively to keep up with queen- mother’s fashion pace! One of the fashion gestures that will serve mothers and matrons well who happen to be limited to a re­ stricted budget, is to select a simple basic dress, smart in lines, made of good material and styled with the thought of complementing this one gown with flattering interchangeable accessories. These have a magic way of glorifying their appearance. Chic jewelry, feminizing and lovely lingerie neckwear touches, can do wonders in transforming the entire aspect of your costume. And don’t forget flowers! Be sure to wear flow­ ers for that refreshing accent of youthful charm that is always so endearing. To the right in the illustration “somebody's mother” presents a lovely “picture” as she graciously presides at the initial autumn meet­ ing of her favorite club. She is clad in the simplest sort of a gown made of fine sheer black wool to which frilly white lingerie accent lends endless charm. In the lovely quaint Victorian bouquet of carna­ tions, violets and stephanotis which she carries so caressingly in her lovely hands, one immediately senses the gallantry of friend hus­ band or a devoted son who, per­ haps being out of town, wired to the nearest florist for the prettiest bouquet fancy might picture. Just as an afterthought this dainty bou­ quet may be a tribute of admiration to their leader from various club meihbers. The lady seated goes in for ultra modern fashion as you can readily see in her swank gown of hand­ some black wool ribbed crepe. This together with her chic English sailor so piquantly veiled, goes to show how very smartly one can dress in all-black. Notice the low-cut V-neck- line, a stylizing detail that was pop­ ular this summer and will continue good form right through the fall. The patriotic corsage she is wearing is of blue cornflowers, fragrant red roses and white carnation petals. Glittering satin is scheduled for a big play this. fall. A satin dress is a good “buy” for it not only gives marvelous wear, but it has that air of dressiness that tunes in with so­ cial environs. The lady in the top oval has on a satin frock which is intriguingly shirred about bodice and sleeves. She wears a tiara of sal­ mon pink gladiolas. Evidently the lady in the oval below to the right has a yen for pastel colorings. Her eyelet-embroidered dress in soft blue crepe is really lovely. She adds to the glamour by dramatizing her well-groomed hair with a cluster of rosebuds and hyacinths.. (Released 1>y Western Newspaper Union.) Jeweled Bow Knots Rich Browns for New Autumn Wear There is considerable emphasis on handsome browns for fall. The dresses in initial showings are most­ ly of rayon crepes' and jerseys. These are simply styled so far as “lines” are concerned but have in­ teresting surface treatment in stitch­ ing, self-fabric appliques and quilted decoration.The dressier afternoon models of­ten combine fabric with lace dyed to match or with velvet or satin. In keeping with the trend to browns, touches oi embroidery ap­ pear in bronze sequins and metal threads, also favor is expressed for mink fur. Milliners are making up smart little mink hats with match­ ing neckpieces'. There is going to be a big play made on unique buttons and jewel fastenings of every description this fall and winter. Note the tailored jacket of chalk white, crepe shown here. Its sleeves, yoke and front panel are cut in* one, a character­istic feature of the newer fashions. The five crystal and enamel bow- knot fastenings herald intriguing gadgets to be used like buttons. Fringes Take On New Importance in Style Fringed dinner gowns appear in scores of individual treatmenis. Aft- ernoam-dresaes- too take on accents Cf fringe. 'The originality and ver­ satility expressed in trimming with fringe is most interesting. There is . every sort of arrange­ ment from narrow fringe placed row and row in tiers covering the entire skirt to long swinging panels of fringe extending in one continuous line from waist to hem. Fringe also is worked in interlaced manner to give'the ndW drop-shOulder line and to form pockets and girdle effects with , long streaming ends to add grade. E^SCR By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) I N ITS latest film, entitled "Peace — by Adolf Hitter,” the March of Time presents a thought-filling review of recent history. Documented with ex­ clusive pictures taken from inside Nazi-dominated Eu­ rope, it traces the conquests marking Hitler’s rise to power, and shows how, after taking over each of the 14 conquered countries, he Sectored Germany’s territorial am- itions fulfilled. — SK— Ottenheimer’s no name for a girl who wants to be an actress and a model—so Miss Ot- tenheimer became Dana Dale when she acted and mod­eled in New York. B ut D ana D ale was no name for a movie actress, es- specially at Para­ mount, where Vir­ ginia was the reign­ ing Dale. So-Dana Dale became Mar­ garet Hayes, did a Western, then “New York Town”—and jumped into the second feminine lead in “Sullivan’s Travels,” the new Preston Sturges picture which stars Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. She changed her personality along with her name. Margaret Hayes -Tif- George J. Schaefer, president of RKO Radio, has announced the result of a poll of theater audiences made by the Audience Research Institute and sponsored by his company. For a year audiences throughout the country were questioned, and it was found that stars who make three pictures a year gain 9 per cent in marquee value; those who make one a year average a 17 per cent loss, two-picture stars lose 11 per cent. It should be a warning to those who limit their screen appear­ ances to avoid paying the higher surtaxes of the upper income brackets. J L tp m Q h a m b eM HERE’S TO SHORTCAKE TIME WITH CHERRIES BRIGHT(See Recipes Below) SUMMERY DESSERTS Pretty Mary Paxton has joined NBC’s Tuesday night “Hap Hazard” program , w hich stars her brand new h u sb a n d — which brings up the fact that, unlike the stage and screen, radio thrives on husband and wife combinations. The Benny’s, Burns and Allen, Fibber Mc­ Gee and Molly, San- |g derson and Crumit, Block and Sully, Mary PaxtonJeannette Nolan and John McInfyre of “Meet Mr. Meek”—radio’s roster is full of them. The U. S. S. North Carolina, newly commissioned 35,000 ton battleship now stationed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is the latest navy ship to ac­ quire a Walt Disney drawing as its official emblem. It shows a “Fan­ tasia” pegasus in fighting attire, posed against a bolt of lightning. As one who longed for a drawing of one of those little winged horses, the writer extends congratulations to the officers and crew of the North Carolina. To make sure that Spencer Tracy’s appearance as the villain­ ous “Hyde” of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” was a surprise to us all, Tracy worked on a barred sound stage, and no still photographs were made of him In the role. Even scraps of Mn from the cutting room were destroyed. Lana Turner and Ingrld Bergman share honors with him, Miss Bergman playing “Ivy,” the tough little barroom singer. Paramount is asking 1,000 cham­ bers of commerce if there is In their locality a deep, narrow rugged gorge with a few small pine trees and a vast, rugged temtory beyond. Water in the gorge and a bridge over it are desirable, but not nec­ essary. You see, the search is on for a setting for “For Whom the Bell Tolls” — shooting begins in October'. Simone Simone—remember her?— returns to the screen in SKO’s re­ cently completed “Here Is a Man,” after a three-year absence. Bter second assignment is the feminine lead in “Call Out the Marines,” in which she will appear opposite Tim Holt. Bring the tartness and sweetness of fruit into play with fresh, crumbly cake, top with a dash of whipped cream and you have summer’s an­ swer to a delectable dessert. Garden-fresh berries peeking out from under their green foliage or fruit hanging heavy and ripe on ric h ly lad en branches deserve your best atten­ tion for they’ll do m ig h ty n ic e things by your meals. Since most of the fruits need no cooking you are doubly sure of getting the full quota of minerals and vitamins which they have to give. I Cherries bright and red make a . tart and colorful dessert which you’ll enjoy serving. If using the fresh ones pit and sugar them before us­ ing.j When I asked my mother how she made her extra delicious shortcakes, she replied, “There’s nothing to it, my. dear; just biscuit dough—but make the dough short and the fruit sweet!” This tip is a good one. I hope you’ll follow it when trying: Old-Fashioned Shortcake. 2 cups flour3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening (8 tablespoons) % cup milk Sift flour, measure, add baking powder and salt, sift again. Work In shortening until mass resembles coarse meal. (If you want to, add a tablespoon of sugar and an egg and count the egg as part of your liq­uid.) Now, add enough milk to make a soft dough, one which you can barely handle. Turn onto lightly floured board, knead a few seconds, divide in half. Pat one half about one-fourth inch thick into deep but­ tered 9-inch cake pan. Butter top and pat second portion of dough in layer over first. Brush on softened butter and bake about 20 minutes in hot oven (450 degrees F.) When baked, pull layers apart, spread sug­ ared fruit on bottom layer, stack second one, crust-side down, on this, cover with more fruit, then with whipped cream and a garnish of fruit!Variations from the original type of shortcake which we all know so well are much in order. Some peo­ p le p re fe r a sponge cake base rather than a bis­ cuit dough and for a real individ­ ual treatment of this type, you might like to try one with a custard filling for cool deliciousness. Since it is a trifle more elaborate than shortcake, this Cherry Sponge Cus­ tard Shortcake is ideal as a dessert for company. You’ll need this sponge­ cake as a base: >■- Hot Watef Sponge Cake. 4' egg yolks . . Vk cups sugar Vi cup boiling water I Vi cups cake flour V* teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract 4 stiffly beaten egg whites Beat egg yolks until very thick; gradually add sugar and continue beating. Add water, mix well, add flour sifted with baking powder. Mix until smooth, add flavoring. Fold in egg whites. Bake, in ungreased pan, ODDS AND ENDS—Air Marshal BiAop of CaiMa become a ’ftih actor for. scenes in Warner Broj.’ “Captain* of the Clouds” . . . Gloria Suanson has really staged a come-back—she has a new RKO contract . . . Metrtfs next “Our Gang” comedy will show American youngsters how to help in national. defense . . . Maiy Mmtm and Bihg Crosby teamed so successfully in “Birds of the Blues” that they'll appear together in her next pic­ ture . .. Dan Ameche obligingly Aoued Rosalind Russelt how to, Mt him for a scene in “The Female of the Spewed” Dancing Eleanor PowelFt next starring film is “Fll Take Manilla.” LYNN SAYS: Though dessert problems are easily solved by berries, be sure that they get the greatest care before reaching the-table. Ber­ries should appear clean and fr&h, be full and plump and have a bright sojid color. When they are over-ripe they look dull and often stain the container. Don’t wash berries until ready to use them since damp ber­ ries mold very quickly. The best method for washing is doing a few at a time in a bowl, lifting them but into another bowl whils the. hands are used as a sieve. Vffien the henries are' clean let them drain In a strainer or col­ander. THIS WEEK’S MENU Cold Meat Platter Devilled Eggs Sliced Cucumbers Tomatoes Celery Curls ’Asparagus with Browned Butter And Crumb Sauce Beverage Bread and Butter Cherry Sponge Custard Shortcake •Recipe Given either Mary Ann or cup cake tins in slow oven 45 minutes. Cool be­ fore filling. Cream Cnstard Filling. % cup sugar Vs cup flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs2 cups milk, scalded I teaspoon vanilla Combine dry ingredients with slightly beaten egg yolks; stir in enough hot milk to make a ..thin paste. Then add paste, to remain­ ing milk and; cook over boiling wa­ter 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Cook 10 minutes longer. Cool and add vanilla. If you top with fresh cherries be sure they’re sweet enough. Then gar­ nish with whipped cream. Frozen berries need only be thawed and more sugar added if required. If you want to make a sponge cake base and use just berries, then plan a lovely sur­ prise so no one will even spspect they’re getting a berry dessert. Make a sponge cake using a reg­ ular 9 or 10 inch cake pan. When the cake is still warm cut a round circle in the middle of the cake about an inch from the edge. Lift this out carefully keeping it whole. Into the hollow put in sugared ber­ries or peaches or bananas mixed with sweetened whipped cream. Re­ place the cake top, wrap carefully in a slightly damp towed and chill for 3 to 4 hours. Garnish before serving with whipped cream or sprinkle with powdered sugar. They’ll come back often for this one.For luscious, shortcake puddings, there’s nothing like a juicy cobbler. Here’s a recipe made for large quantify, excellent if you’ne plan­ ning a church.supper: Cobbler. (Cherry, Blueberry or Peach) 5 quarts fruit 2 quarts juice Biscuit dough 5 cups sugar with cherries or berries V k cups sugar with peaches Pour fruit and juice into square cake pans. Add sugar and mix lightly. Cover with biscuit dough (approximately %-inch thick) made in proportions of I Vi quarts flour, 2% cups milk, I tablespoon salt, 4 tablespoons baking.powder and Vt cup shortening. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F., from 30 to 40 min­ utes, !Serve hot with cream. A light, easy-to-make dessert is the best one with which to bring a hearty supper to a dose. With raspberries at their brightest and juiciest, this combination with a gra­ ham cracker crust and frothy me­ ringue will really be hard to resist. Red Raspberry Fluffs. (Serves 6-8) Mix and press in a square pan: IVi cups rolled graham crackers, Vi cup melted butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, and a dash of cinnamon. Cov­ er1 that with a meringue made of 4 egg whites stiffly beaten and Vt cup of sugar folded in the whites care­ fully. % Bake this in a slow (300 degrees) oven for 20 minutes. CooL Spread with 2 cups of sweetened red rasp­ berries and whipped cream. •Asparagus With Browned Bntter and Crnmb Sauce. • Asparagus,, tender . and ■ green, should be cooked gently so as not to lose its cdor. It cooks quicker when stalks are tied in bunches. Stand them up in boiling water in a deep narrow pan. The steam will cook the tips while the water bub­ bles around the stalks.Ihstead' of serving plain .butter, try browning it for a change, season­ ing it and then adding a teaspoonful of fine bread crumbs. Have this piping hot and pour it over the as- paragus just before serving. (Released by Western Newspaper Union, t Pattern 7002. 'T 1HIS crocheted bowl, filled with colorful embroidered roses is fascinating and varied needle­ work. Add this touch of decora­ tion to your chairs.• • • Pattern 7002 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 13 by 0 inches and two motifs 0% by 5 inches; directions for crochet; illustration of stitches; materials needed; color schemes. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.82 Eighth Ays. New Tork Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat* tern N o....*.....* Name... .............»........... Address....................................... s MOROUNE tmv M non -skid bottie iOt-2? Slowly Perfected Arts and sciences are not cast In the’mould," but are found and perfected by degrees by often handling and polishing, as bears leisurely lick their cubs into shape.—Montaigne. Iiusr aMSH IN FTATHniS. OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Close RelaHve Indecision is a very near rela­ tive to unhappiness. — Stanley Mills. Watch Y ouk Kidneys./ H elpThem Cleiuise th e Blood o f Harmful Body Waste You IMous am constantly Clterlnc waste matter from the blood stream. But Udneys sometimes lag In their work—do not act as Nature intended—tail to re* boys impurities that, if retained* may poison the system and upset tbs vhota S y ^ tr o may be nagging backache* persistent headadhe.attacks of diTiiniu* getting up nights* swelling, puffinees under the eyes a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength.Otha signs of kidney a bladder dis­order are sometimes burning* scanty or too frequent urination.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Doan’s Pill*. Doan’s have been winning new friends for mors than forty years* They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tbs ver. A*k yonr imgKborl D o a n s P ills WNU-7 34—41 MERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and cixculaticm Ia Sie columns of this news, paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor­ able consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TEU TOU MORE ABOUT IT THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. AUGUST 27. 1941. In Place of Beer "BettTn Every IamiIy ha» Its choice to make: on toe one hand there's the ultimate unhappiness which flows out of beer stein, wine glass, or whisky bottle; on toe other hand, the W.C.T.U. points out, there’s a chance for a lot of personal and family happiness. The nation spends $3,330,000,000 each year for beer, wine, and other liquors. Translat­ ing this sum into necessities and recreation, tem­ perance workers show what Mr. Average Citizen could buy if he stayed out of tav­erns or liquor stores. The total mon­ ey "now wasted on alcohol" would buy all of toe fol­ lowing items for three .million Amer­ ican families: Pay $30 a month house rent for a year; buy 2 loaves of bread daily for a year; buy 2 quarts of milk daily for a year; buy 15 pounds of meat weekly for a year; buy $4 worth of fruit a month for a year; pay for 4 movie tickets a week for a year; buy a daily paper or 4 week­ ly paper subscriptions for a year; buy 2 magazines for a year; pay toe doctor $50; give $52 to sup­ port toe church; buy another suit for father and pay $80 for more clothes for moth­ er and children; ' buy 3 pairs of $5 ;shoes; pay $50 for extra house- ihold supplies. And, all of this would still leave >14 million dollars for miscellaneous items. This is why the social workers de- i dare that family budgets stand toe economic loss in connection with Uqr 1 uor and that the man who actually pays toe liquor bin is toe grocer, the tailor, toe butcher, the baker, the doctor, the landlord, the printer, or toe shoemaker. “ O r, S m f A Judge’s Opinion ; A Des Moines, Iowa, judge stud­ ied evidence presented to a grand jury and declared that the amount d alcohol it takes to put a man "under the influence of liquor” is I cocktail, oi I highball, or 2 bottles .s< beer. Unhappy Brewers! "Hanging HlmselP’ The brewers are very unhappy these days, and they have reasons to be. At least that was the ex­ pressed opinion of church and social welfare groups on the eighth anni versary of toe return of beer. Reviewing that beer was toe wedge used to bring back the entire liquor traffic, toe W.C.T.U. said in its study of the eight years of beer’s relegalized history: “History is a warm comfort to the temperance forces. Throughout its existence toe na­ tion has made re­ peated efforts to control toe liquor traffic by regula­ tion and by par­ tial prohibition. It again will And prohibition to be the only answer. "Repeal gave the liquor traffic enough rope, and it is hanging it­ self. Misled in 1933 by very clever propaganda, American citizens since have learned through first-hand observa­ tion that liquor is an ally of crime, of all toe forces inimical to the American standards of moral, phys­ ical, and religious life. “It should always be understood that ’liquor’ refers to alcoholic bev­ erages, hence includes beer. Sci­ ence and medicine unite in terming alcohol a ‘poison’, a ‘narcotic’, ‘dan­ gerous to toe human system’. Beer contains alcohol. In fact, beer is the door through which alcohol steps to gain addicts. First, the custom­ ers drink beer, then hard liquor, and then may become addicts. "Eight years ago there was a lim­ ited reception for the views of tem­perance people. Today, the situa- tion is entirely different. The brew ers know what it. m eans when there is a rising tide of pub­ lic indignation at liquor - inspired acts Wjiich are in­imical to social w elfare, when church groups become active against all divisions of the liquor traffic. "The brewers are worried, not about the fate of human bodies and souls, but for their profit dollars. They should be worried.” J WRIIEA WANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THE North Carolina (, _Davie County i In The Superior CmaU J. D. Barnes, admr.. of W. G. Min- < or. deceased vs Mattie Barnes, Sailie McMahan, wid­ow, et ala, heirs-at-law of W. G. Minor, deceased, Della Stewart and husband. J. L. Stewart. Notice of Publication. The defendants, DeIIaStewartand husband. J. L. Stewart, will take no­tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. by J. D. Barnes, administrator of W. G. Minor, deceased, to sell the Iandsof said deceased, to make as­ sets to pay debts—said lands being located in Davie County. North Car­olina. And that said defendants will further take notice that they are re­quired to appear at <he office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocks- vilie, N C.. within ten days after the last publication of said notice, which said last publication will be on the 20th day of August. 1941, and an­swer or demur to the complaint, or petition, in said action, or the plain­tiff will apply to Jbe Court for the relief demanded in said complaint or petitionThis, the 26th day of July. 1941. C. B HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. T h e P e n e u i n i s J f VOI TO DO BUSINESS. ADVERTISE DQONft / // /Exciting Itlhewordfor BEN AMiS WILLIAMS’ New Serial “THE STRUMPET SEAvv A Hera h a story so vivid and m l that K will Alily lift yen aboard the homo- bound whaler, "VifltowJ1 whom tiling* m happen- Ing thick and last M It k THs Fipr ‘K&SSS’I'- George Hiram Cornatzer. J. C. Cor- natzerand wife, Margaret Cornat­zer, A. C. Cornatzer and wife. Zelia Cornatzer, Nannie C. Marklin and husband. Thomas Marklin, Fallie Vo- gler and husband. Ex! Vogler, etals. Notice of Sale. Under and bv virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie coun­ty made in the above entitled Spec­ ial Proceeding, the undersigned Com­missioner will, on the Uth day of August, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door in Mocksvillei Davie County, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described tract of land situate in the town, or village, of Advance, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginningat a stone. Williams’s corner in Harper’s line; thence South 21 begs. West 13 poles and 11 links toastone, James Harper’s corner: thence South 12 degs. West 66 poles and 12 links to a stone 50 feet North of center of Railroad; thence nearly West with the Railroad. 43 poles to a stone, 60 feet North of center of Railroad. E. J. Pott’s corner; thence North 18 degs. East-72 poles and 20 links to a stone, Williams’s corner; thence in Williams’s line South 86 degs East 37 poles and 19 - links to the beginning corner, containing 17 acres and 140 poles, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This 10th day of July, 1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. North Carolina I j„ Superior CourtDavie County ( Louise Eaton, Admrx., of L. A. Et- chison, deceased vs Susan Eaton, Orrell E. Etchison, Er­nest F. Etchison, et als. Notice of Publication. The defendants, J. W. Etchison, Gilliam O. Kerr. Louise Eerr1 Bax­ter Kerr. Arthur Kerr, Spurgeon Kerr. Lloyd Branson and Stewart Kerr, will take notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie coun­ty, North Carolina, by the plaintiff. Louise Eaton, administratrix of L. A. Etchison, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased, to make as­sets to pay debts And the said de­ fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Countv in the court house in Mocksviile within ten days after the last publication of this no­ tice, which last publication will be on the 6th day of August, 1941. and answer or demur to the Complaint in Baid action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de­ manded in said Complaint. This 9tb day of July, 1941.M- K, FEEZOR. Dept’y Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of J. S. Ratledge, deceas ed, late of Davie county. North Car­olina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before June 14, 1942. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said estate, are re­quested to make immediate payment. This June 14.1941. AMY W. RATLEDGE, Exr’x. J. S. Ratledge.-Decs’d. Land potters for sale at The Racord office. I LET US DO iYOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. HELLO FOLKS !| The MocksviDe merch­ ants who advertise in The Davie Record Extendacordialinvitation I to the people of Davie and adjoining counties to come to Mocksville to do their V ____ I trading. Wednesday is I I Appreciation Day.” Come I any day you like. li lll lli lll U l llH DOLLARS SENT ^ AWAY FOR PRINTING Never Come Back liftQty Let Us Do Your Printing A d v e r t is in g Costs Nobody Anything Through advertising the produ­ cers and distributors get their returns in the increase in busi­ ness, for it has brought about mass production, mass distribu­ tion and mass buying* It doesn’t cost the consumer anything and it saves time in buying without so much shopping around. It is the best method of promoting 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 IhexCost 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 W alker’s Funeral Home A MlBlU L ANGIE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY 11I2 cent per mile r o u n d ” TRIP io% less than double the one way fare. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM a V * % 'I Today’s ’ Forgotten Msn Quit Advertising Yestesday P S BLOW YOUR OWN HORN Ia The Advertiring Cnlnmns W THlS NEWSPAFOt IhelleieFeIkeYeuIUI Ihe Meee Ceeds Yeu SeB Apwense H O * YtLETTER W O K S HOM E* I i DT TBVNEWltfflL