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10-October
The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PDE READ I -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAlNt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1. 1941 NUMBER it H E W S O F L O N G A G O . Wbat Was Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowoed The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept. 29 , 1915.) J. M. Dingier went to Washing ton last week on the excursion. Many Davie people attended the Xobinson circus at Winston last week. Mrs. W. R. Meroney, of Win ston, spent several days last week with relatives on R. 2 . W. Y. Wilson was among those who took in the excursion to Wash* ington last week. The big Salisbury Fair opened yesterday. Many Davie people are in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnston and son Knox, motored to Concord Sat urday. J. R. Harbin went to Atlanta on the excursion Wednesday aud re turned home Saturday. Miss Ethel Woodward, of R. 2 , returned Thursday from a visit to relatives at Statesville. Marvin Waters was among those who took advantage of the South ern’s excursion and went to At lanta. R. C. Wilson, of Paris, Texas, is in on a visit to home folks. Mr. lWilson says he may remain in Da vie county. Miss Venice Long, formerly of Smith Grove, but now of Winston, and Tohn Livingston, of Wilkes- boro, were united in marriage on Sept. 18th, with Col. J. C. Bessent officiating. C. A. Garwood, of R. 4 , traded his Maxwell automobile for a house and lot in Lexington. A wise boy. T- L. McClamroch, of R. 2 , who became mentally unbalanced some time ago, was carried to the State Hospital at Morganton Thursday. Sheriff Sprinkle reports that re venue officers found another still near Footeville one day last week. Poor old stills G. W. Rickard, of R. 2 , has ac cepted a position with the Coolee- mee cotton mill and will move bis family there soon. Rev. J. L. Kirk has resigned as pastor of Chestnut Hill Baptist Church, and the congregation has called Rev. D. W, Littleton, of this city, who, some time ago, held a successful revival there, Mr. Lit tleton has many friends through out Davia county. - Mrs. Columbus Eaton, of near Cana, died Sunday at noon, after n long illness of heart dropsy. The burial services took place at Chest, nut Grove church Monday. De* ceaser leaves a husband and two children, a son aud daughter, and several brothers. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Michael, of Fork Church, rejoice over the ar rival at their home of a 11 pound boy, on Sept. 2 0 th. Miss Biddie Davis, of R. 3, left .Friday to re-enter school at Wilkes- boro. Mr. J. N. Groce, of this city, and Miss Gladys Naylor, of Smith Grove, were united in marriage at Winston last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rev. Mr. Hutchens, the officiating minister. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor - and is a popular young lady. The groom has many friends in this city, where he has been in business for some time. Late Friday afternoon while re turning to her home, Mrs. Isaac Roberts, of Clarksville, was. serious Iy injured by being thrown from, her buggy. Both arms were bro ken at two places, one being acorn, pound fracture, and one band was also broken. Her hired colored man was driving. An automobile, driven by Dr. Harding, of Court ney, came along and scared the horse, causing him to run away. J o y A n d P e a c e . Rev. Walter E. henhour. Hiddenite. N. C "Now the GodofhopefiUyouwith all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost.”—Romans 15:13. We have a wonderful, supernatur al God. He is the Creator of all good things, the river of every per fect gift, and the Savior of every redeemed soul. He is everywhere present throughout the universe, no where absent, knows all things and sees all things. Nothing is hidden or kept secret from him. He is the Creator and preserver of the world in which we live; rules su premely in both the natural and spi ritual realm, and is mindful of all that goes On. However, His chief interest is In mankind. We were the climax of all His earthly creation. WhenHebad finished His creation of physical, natural things, includ ing animals and fowls, he then made man in His own image and likeness out of the dust of the earth; breath ed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man becames a living soul. Praise His holy name. God is interested in nothing upon earth so much as He is interested in mankind. We bear the image of Himself, and a part of His glory, es pecially if we love and serve'Him, worship and adore Him, honor and obey Him. And since God created us in His own imagine and likeness, gave us a precious, priceless soul, it is but natural that He has marvel ous things things in store for us and delights to bestow them upon us. Heisrich in all things good, per fect and needful for our lives, both temporally and spiritually. Hallelu jah; It is but natural to believe that God takes pleasure in bestowing HiB various and sundry blessings and fa vors upon us. since we are the climax of His earthly creation. There is no language sufficient to express and picture what God has provided for us, has done for us, is doing, and would do if humanity were only submissive to His will. Unspeakably great and precious blessings are in store for us in this life and world to conie. Salvation, full and complete, through both re generation and sanctification and the marvelous grace of God, is provided for us. This is the greatest thing, the most glorious thing possible for earthly man Nothing else could re- em us. It cost God the life of His only begotten and dearly beloved Son on the cross of Calvary. This was the supreme price that God paid for us. Bless His name. Our God is the God of hope, the God ofallrealjoy and peace. The devil only has a counterfeit hope, joy and peace to offer mankind, and not the real. The enemy, the de ceiver, presents the shadow of the real, and not the substance. He doesn’t have the real. However, the great majority goes after the devil’s counterfet and shadows in stead of God’s real. This is a sad, startling fact. The enemy has de ceived the human family ever since he deceived our foreparents in the garden of Eden. He deceives today. Why can’t men learn the deceptive ness of the devil and then turn to Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost ” Hopeis one of the essentials of Christian living. In fact we find that hope is even possessed by al most all mankind. The vilest of sin ners usually have a hope that some day they may beconje Christians, or that they may get to heaven, somehow, someway. Regardless of the misfortunes'of life, the sorrows, heartaches, sights, reverses, disap pointments, testa and trials, and all the hard and trying things of life, somehow there is still leftsomehope in the human heart. Our God iethe God of hope. And it it glorious that we may have His hope in abundance. We may abound in the hope of God. This comes, however, by a life fully surrendered unto Him. Our text says, “Now the God of hope fill you with jhy and peace— ALL joy and peace.” Jesus said, "I am come that your joy might be “ G a s ” F o r I c k e s Harold L. Ickes, the Admlnistra< tion's petroleum dictator, is one motorist on the Eastern Seaboard who doesn't have to worry about a gasoline shortage. Hidden away on his Maryland es tate, about 20 miles from Washing, ton, he has his own tittle gasoline nation, complete with underground tank and regular filling station pump. Ickes had had plenty of gasoline at his disposal at his private filling station The underground tank re portedly has a capacity of 50 0 gal lons and he needs all of it for the three heavy passengers cars he is known to drive, a station wagon and two tractors, which are used to work tne land on the $8 5 ,0 0 0 estate. The passenger cars get about eight miles to the gallon and at least one of them, according to neigh, bors, travel the 4 0 miles to town and back three or four times a day, —Washington (D. C.) Times-Her- aid. __________- H o w T h e y P a id D e b t O n C h u r c h . During the past half century or more, the women members of churches of various denominations have assisted theif husbands in li, quidating many debts on houses of worship and parsonages by giving suppers and working in other ways. One of the county’s oldest citi zens relates a story which he said was told to him about how a debt on a Davie county chnrch was raised In a brief time many years ago He said it was told to him about bow a debt on a Davie coun ty church was raised in a brief time many years ago. He said it was told to him by a native of the conn- ty. It appears that on this occasion, the women also served punch. Quite a crowd had gathered to as sist the ladies in raising a part or all the money needed. The punch bowl was wade in readiness, but just before the meal was ready to be served, some man, who had a quart of brandy in his pocket, slio- ped up to the punch bowl and pour, ed the contents of his bottle into It. Well, the first man to take a sample of the ‘‘combination*’ drink began to sound its praise, saying it was the best drink of the kind he had ever bad. This caused several other men to take a sample and many of them went back for sever al samples. The boys began feeling so fine that they began wanting to know just how much was due on that church. One man drew his purse, saying he proposed to contribute to the women. Another man drew his check book and was in the act of filling it out for a nice sum. The third man, who seemed to have been affected' more by his punch than the other two, was quoted as telling his friends to pnt their money and checks back in their pockets, saying that when "women provide such fine punch as these folks have, I want to have the pleasure of paying off their entire endebtness myself, and he did.>— Twin City. Sentinel. G U L A R B L O O D H O U N D S Afkr O a r W a n t A d i full.” Well, it is simply wbat joy God hasinstorSfor those who pro His sincere followers^ And along with the blessedness of joy comes the sweetest of peace, and this makes life hBppy. Every heart, soul, mind and spirit needs deep joy and peace. A tte n tio n , Y o o n g f M e n ! At the suggestion of Secretary of Navy Knox, C. F. Stroud, editor of The Davie Record, has been made Navy Editor, to help the Na vy in giving ambitious local young men information about the oppor tunities the ‘‘Two-Ocean Navy” offers them for technical training and advancement as they serve their countiy In its emergency. According to an announcement made public in Washington, a Iim ited number of additional men be tween the ages of 17 and 5 0 will be given a chance, by enlistment in the Navy or Naval Reserve, to get to the top withbig pav, in'jobs which by their aptitude and as a- result of examination they show themselves fitted, from among near ly 5 0 different trades and vocations. These include such callings as avia tion machinist, dental technician, electrician, welder, storekeeper and baker. Enlisted men may also qua! ify' for commissions as officers. Beginning last week, the Navy plans for a limited time to accept new qualified men for training. These men will be sent to one of fonr Naval Training Stations and may have a chance to go to a Navy Trade School even before- assign ment to the fleet. During this pe. riod they will be given regular Na vy pay and the Navy’s free school ing is valued at hundreds of dollars. “Never in the history of the United Stales has there been gTeat er opportunity for loyal young A. merlcans to serve their country and build their fututes than right now,” said Secretary Knox. In outlining the many advanta ges offered by enlistment in the UnitedStates Navy, Mr. Stroud, Navy Editor of The Davie Record said: “It is possible for a bright young young mao to increase his pay seven times during his first en listment and be can earn as much as $ 1 2 6 a month. This monthly figure is actually- worth much more when it is. remembered that the man has few living expenses and is provided with the finest of med ical and dental care. "You have all -your fiod and lodging, and also your original out fit of clothing provided by Uade Sam free,” Mr. Stroud continued. 'In addition there are free sports and entertainment—even to the la test Holly wood pictures. On top of this you get free travel and ad venture in colorful places—a thing few civilians can afford. “When you consider the size of this country and the fact that the Navy will select only 15 ,0 0 0 appli cants a month from many times that number throughout the United States, the quotation, ‘Many are called but tew are chosen/ will ap ply to local young men interested. “Navy men are a 'hand-picked* lot. Candidates must be men of more than average intelligence and ambition, of fine moral character and must have the written recom mendation of at least two local townspeople.” As Navy Editor, Mr. Stroud has just received from Washington a supply of free Illustrated booklets for all men interested and, in ad. djtion, will welcome inquiries from f itang men who wish to look into the new and greater opportunities the Navy now. offers for training for future civilian careers as ,they serve their country now in its e- mergency. P ra m tiv e M e th o d s I I M N s t Be ADVERTISE R E B g II L it ti e S tin g e r s (From The Yellow Jacket) A diabolical lie is a poor substi tute f» r the truth, but up to now it is apparently the only substitute that has been discovered. One of the main things that is the matter with this country is that too many folks insist upon the “pursuit of happiness” at 7 0 miles per hour. The only thing comparable to Hitler’s extravagance of the New Dealers in Washington. Aahonoraryseatin the House of Commons is proposed for FDR by a prominent London Rotarian. Why not make him King and be done with it? When respect for law and faith in the courts pass away, the end of representative government is draw ing dangerously near. When a party sinks to snch a low level that it maintains that debt is good and thrift is bad, it is ready for the dog bouse, r Once it was killing pigs to make prosperity; now it is raise more pigs and cattle, till one wonder where we are headed. A new manifesto issued by the Communist party says: "Tbe A- merican people respect Earl Brow, der.” And that's the biggest in fernal lie to date. Question—If the taxes tbat were levied in, say 1938, nearly broke thecount-y, what will happen when taxes are levied for 1944 ? Tell us, Mr. Doughton. It seems that “Asphalt Pepper” and "Red Pepper” have come to mean about the same thing. If you mean about the same thing. If you catch the meaning. ' A war monger M a monster of such frightful mein: As to be hated needs but to be seen. And they are how standing out in plain view. . The was in Europe seems to be getting crazier and more illogical every day. AU the more reaso we should stay out of it and arm our selves for detense. If the New Deal is ev.-r correct ly audited it must be done bv the GOP. ,The ND has kicked billions around so recklessly that it has ceased to pay any attention to such things as millions. S ta te R e p u b lic a n L e a d e r s T o G a th e r . Rep. Ioseph Martin, of Massa chusetts, who is tbe chairman of the'Republican National Commit tee and also minority leader In Con gress, bas accepted tbe invitation extended by State Chairman Jake Newell, to deliver an address be fote the North Carolina Republi cans when they gather in Charlotte October 25 for a big statewide rally, the plans of which are not yet com plete, but the rally is expected to draw a large crowd of Republicans from every section of North Caro lina. Mr. Martin is one of the most able and most popular Repub licans in the nation Mr. Newell has announced that several other prominent Republi. cans will be present and they will be taken on a tour of Piedmont North Carolina during their visit In tbe state,, which will begin on October 2 4 . D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN BRICK and SANp • W O O D a n d C O A L ! Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. S e e n A lo n g M a m S tr e e t By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO Misses Mabel and Lois Wilson sitting in parked car—Two young girls singing "You are my Sun shine”—Twdboys trying to start a figbt on Main street—-Two Navy boys, one from the Atlantic and the other from the Pacific, talking things over on Main street—Preach er carrying double-barrel rifle down tbe street—Miss Elizabeth Miller shopping in dime store—Mayor Caudeil wearing straw hat on cold morning—Misses Dora Bowles and Wyona Merrell looking for some thing to eat—Dr. Lester Martin wearing white suit and straw bat— Young woman walking up Main street wearing old ladies comfort shoes—Solomon Estep eating ice cream but no cake—John Brown and J. T. Augellbusy—Miss Sallie Hanes talking to a triend— Mack Kimbrough asking the time of day —Carl Goerch passing throu town In new automobile. R e v . H . C . S p r in k le . Miss Ruth Linney, of Roaring River, in writing tbe Winston-Sa lem Journal, has tbe following to say about Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, well known Methodist divine, of Mocks ville: We were also interested in tbe sketch of Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Jn the "gay nineties” Mr. Sprinkle was pastor at Roaring River and baptized my mother, then a Mrs. McCulIob and a widow, in the Yad kin. Mr. Sprinkle, as a Methodist minister, was not much used to im mersing people and mamma was taller than he. Though mamma weighed somewhere in ninety, she had put on all the clothes and flan nel petticoats she, her mother and sisters, owned, and Mr. Sprinkle had a hard time hoisting her out of the deep river. Mr. Lafayette Par- due said he almost jumped in to help rescue her from drowning. N o A lib i F o r T h is The time has cbme now to deal with the Americ n people frankly and openly. Today our security lies only in our strength We are not getting prepared adequately. We are not giving aid to England quickly. Contusion, due to con flicting and overlapping authority, exists to such a degree at Washing ton as virtually to stymie the whole defense program. The O. P. M. and the 0. P. A. C. S. are engaged in a bitter battle behind tbe scenes, and by Execu tives orders they have been given conflicting authority. This con flict is deeper than a mere jurisdic tion argument. It involves an at tempt on the part ot some who, under the guise of national defense, would change our form of govern ment. It is a continuance of tbe conflicting philosophies which for eight years have existed in our Government and which, at least, should be laid aside during the ex isting emergency. -• Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Democrat, Va., Cong. Rec. A R e b u k e . Mr. Rooseveit would have better served himself would have been ser ved himself and the country had be torn up the letter he sent to tbe Young Democratic Club of Ameri ca Nothing is to be gained, in this crisis in our national life, by bis seeking to identify the Democratic party as the special custodian of those democratic ideals to which all men of all partv subscribe. Nothing is to be gained by bis set. ting up the Republican Party as tbe special foe of firm, effectual sup port of democratic ideals. — The Baltimore (Md.) Sun, Democratic for over too years. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E C le a n C o m ics T h a t W ill A m u se B o th O ld a n d Y o u n g TRUTH B IG T O P t@NE PAY, AFTER EANfiS PROS. CIRCUS HAP CHANfiEP HS ROliTE ANP WAS HEAPlNfi SOUTH To WINTER Q U A R T E R S R E D 'CAMB INTO HAL’S P R E S S INS- TENT ~ ByED W H EELA N I'M SOR RV, PARDNER, T PLUMB FORfiOT ALL ABOUT ITn WEJLL QO OUT THIS AFTERNOON RlfiHT AFTER THE OH.BOV HAL'S GOlN' TD GNE ME A RlPlN'LESSONi "DAP"-THAT'S YlHy TM HORRyiN1 SO FASTTD GET PRESSED.*! YIINTER q u a r te r s HAVEN’T NO FCOUN!QcB YlHl-Z.. HAL. WHEMJj ARE VA GOlM' TO QNE NE r' . . THAT, /-T -c L * ' RlDlN (• j V LESSO N) oi 'M g " H o w P y , ReP YJHAT'5 ON VOUR MlNP OLP TiMER 2 WILL MEAN K -•ED VHEEtAWFmnk Jay Martcey Syndicate. Inc. By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Vincent Loves Pictures BABETTE, LOOK AT V HERE’S THIS JUNK-EVERYTHING IA THEATREOUGHTA BE CLEANED < TICKET OuTA VINCENT’S ROOM ) MARKED INCLUDING — -T 1 9 2 2 VINCENT HE SAVES EVERYTHIN© BUT MONEY OH ,JUST SOME THEN WHY OONT YOU BRING’EM AROUND HERE SOMETIME FrT sCAUSE VINCENT * WHO ARE ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL UDIES WHAT’LL I DO WITH THESE PICTURES MADAM I’M WAITIN F O R A N INTRODUCtION MYSELF! m f& ts v m Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, me. By C M . PAYNES’MATTER POP— AU Tnree Fellahs- Cooperate I C a m V tOCK HA.J H E H -H E H -H 6 H ? WE KNEYf WE D M A K E Y A L A U O K f i t T A k i l l ! H O W A**' Hfe J. Aoc • Seeing Is BelievingV lE S C A L I K E BySLHUNTLEV OHfYEAHT MVlALl IJ B r s SEEY U W PROVE I'M OOTJ J b d ^ G a g s Y O U T lfi. OUT/Xvfi OFTfiM WONOGBED e? TDK MAS IM R D&DGUMHED PBAEEeHu. *OAY HES THE. KlNO OF MAM INHOINOMTIAKEp. YES* FOEAM----------' £ MtKri By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Poor Fellow Didn't Have a Chance DID VOU SAY HS LOST HIG LI FE PLAYI N<3 D IC E O H E D ID N 'T K N O W . THEY W E R S LO A D ED / I (Released by The Bell dlcate. ioc.1 TheWorld At Its Worst SPORTING S F J trvins to set To the front door to open rt TOR CALLERS BEFORE THEY HAVE A1QlAl TO RINB THE BELLi WHEN .YOU HAVE.JUST WON BAlTlTle to set the ba by asleepatw o -hour Riiiii He (eta ae worked ap, it takes U a three er tear minute* to slew dowel” Client—I thought you left word in your office that you were out on important legal business! Counselor—Just so. This ball gam e seem s to be highly important, and I can assure you that it is per. fectly legal. WITH A KISS “I don’t understand this stuff about sealed proposals? ’ ’ “Huh?” “It must be a very strange young man who would send a girl a pro* posal that wasn’t sealed.” SIGNALS “I see one of the firefly twins dyed himself green and the other one dyed himself red. Were they getting tired of being mistaken for each other?” “Oh, no, but they have a job as sidelights on a dragon fly.” TOO BAD “I believe I shall have to give up bridge.” “Really? Isn’t the game worth the scandal?” HAUGHTY Suitor—I am not rich like you, but I am young, strong and willing to work. May I speak to your father? Heiress—Why not? He is con stantly hiring young men with just such qualifications as you enu merate. ROGERS BROS. “That couple over there seems Irery spoony.” “Yes, he was bom with a silver spoon in his mouth, and she is mak ing a collection of. silver spoons.” SUGGESTION “Here, waiter, this doughnut’s like rubber. I can’t eat it to save my life.” “You’re not expected to, sir. For that purpose you wear it under your arms.” BY ARl Caret Cobun “bush rat" whJ Ing claim, retil Sidney Landerl her aboard shil (*bt Red) ErlJ Life is Iikl fuses to be e | expectedly 1 Out. Several w | to have you me a quart l And I looked! Visits. For I liked me. boyish wide | warmth in vian eyes oi glad to fill some trivial I But one dJ headed Oiie,| Frieda who door. She m a| stood there duroy trousj from Olie) _ old wolfskin i big for her. more than Showed an school crayon After she’d book or two! wolfskin coa| and started There was I the air. I eaves were yard drifts But about I peared at mj| with his wia “I ban con nounced. “But Friel ago,” I explJ iitg of the bl<| His face, over that, bed She had not! and his moif maybe I had| We began 1 Jng through I skirting the [ the shadows! It was foolisq calling out, I went. Ancj no childish Then we wJ examined thl sun-softened f Iy small foot! nothing therq “Perhaps,’! Olie, “she’s : I pinned But it prove! And the strkf strom’s eyes | piness. She < came from fork in his hi from his wiq explained the could see, wal mountain tog counted, with “We’ve god them. “We’| that child.” That took Katie’s India little papoosd the valley god from th^ casion, had sheep dog. “Olie,” I s | a horse and! Eye SchluppT named Landq Sandy. And Sandy m ight| It wasn’t afraid^ as mt| He was off Lander arj than I had < his heels. I | down from ! flashlight in he hurried but not excitl to ask m any| ‘T m havii settlers,” he! here, tell th^ south of the I Let 'em worU And when th | in and out Jansen shacM He turned! lost child’s 1 weeping in th| right, Mrs. your girl fori There w as| deep-timbred half-believed | Then, for I squarely intd “It’s only I lowered voicl us together.’! “We haverf other,” I quaver in m l “Isn’t that! he demandeq “Was it?” by the deepej But Mrs. for someone | short the to make. “You’d betl laid after a | my face, command, gsj of relief THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IBEST SELLER Y TlO t P B ASPIRIN ptionsI a looking-glass, every man the jnvn face. Frown L will lock sourly at it and with ILy, kind compan- rou UP sluggish and you feel tend everything you B millions do — chew Je m odern chewing lly chew FEEN-A- l to bed—sleep with- In e st morning gentle, ping you feel swell J normal pep. Try Istes good, is handy Serous fam ily supply <a B 1 costs only I O i It ot Men Ig to do with men to contemplate Jtith admiration, ■pity and forbear- Injuries with for- Ik r e u e f H S A L V E Iw ith satisfactory re- Isis effective ingredi- | t drug stores or mail T Co., NashvilIcfTcaa. Ito Listen Jice of knowledge |s the privilege of -Oliver Wendell Lber Tit and Every Isday Night |ffa 1 V c I C6S I station* |a p-w'rst. 3 sp-m-c 39-41 listing Egraceful to dis- J deceived by our lhefoucauld. Xjjg a f o r S c , |es, the more jad pomes.—Rabbi L ltd on the special |rchants of our t the columns ol J mean money lrs. It always pays I merchants who 5 or their prices % Lamp ^ ^Yalleyf BY ARTHUR STRINGER X W. U . U S e r v i c e / Caro, Coburn, Alaska*bora daughter of a -bush rat" who died with an unproved min. big claim, returns North to teach school, ftflney Lander, mining engineer, rescues her aboard ship from annoyances of Eric (the Bed) Ericson. Lander is engaged to CHAPTER XI Life is like a husky-dog that re fuses to be entirely tamed. Quite un expectedly the old wolf strain breaks «ut. Several weeks ago I’d arranged to have young Olie Eckstrom bring me a quart of milk every morning. And I looked forward to Olie’s daily bisits. For I liked Olie and Olie liked me. I liked the flash of his boyish wide smile and the friendly warmth in those sky-blue Scandina vian eyes of his. He was always glad to fill my water pail and do some trivial little chore for me. But one day, instead of the tow headed Olie, it was his little sister Frieda who proudly toddled to my door. She made a funny figure as she stood there in her patched old cor duroy trousers (plainly inherited from Olie) and an equally abraded Old wolfskin coat that was much too big for her. She couldn’t have been more than six years old but she showed an active interest in my school crayons and building blocks. After she’d pored over a picture book or two I tied her up in her wolfskin coat, gave her an apple, and started her off for home. There was a feeling of Spring in the air. I noticed that my shack eaves were dripping and my door- yard drifts were diminishing. But about midafternoon Olie ap peared at my door. He stood there with his wide smile. “I ban come for Frieda,” he an nounced. “But Frieda went home hours ago,” I explained with a faint chill ing of the blood. His face, as he stood frowning over that, became suddenly mature. She had not come home, he said, and his mother had thought that maybe I had kept her for dinner. We began the search by first look ing through the outbuildings and skirting the clearing edges where the shadows were growing longer. It was foolish, I suppose, but I kept calling out, “Frieda! Frieda!” as I went. And there was, of course, no childish answer to that call. Then we went back to the road and examined the muddy ruts and the sun-softened snow for any betraying- Iy small footprints. But there was nothing there we could be sure of. “Perhaps,” I told the solemn-eyed Olie, “she’s home by this time.” I pinned my faith on that hope. But it proved to be a hollow one. And the stricken look in Mrs. Eck- strom’s eyes did not add to my hap piness. She called her husband, who came from the stable with a hay fork in his hand. The smile faded from his wide blond face as Olie explained the situation. The sun, I could see, was already low over the mountain tops. And every hour counted, with night coming on. “We’ve got to have help,” I told them. “We’ve simply got to find that child.” That took my thoughts back to Katie’s Indian baby, the abandoned little papoose who’d been found in the valley birch grove. And the god from the machine, on that oc casion, had been Sidney Lander’s sheep dog. “Olie,” I said, “could you get on a horse and hurry over to Sock- Eye Schlupp’s? There’s a man there named Lander, who has a dog called Sandy. And something tells me Sandy might find Frieda.” It wasn’t Sandy I wanted, I’m afraid7"as much as Sandy’s master. He was off like the wind. Lander arrived more promptly than I had expected, with Sandy at his heels. I noticed, as he swung down from his horse, that he had a flashlight in his hand. His face, as he hurried over to us, was stem but not excited. And he didn’t stop to ask many questions. “I’m having Sock-Eye notify the settlers,” he said. “When they get here, tell them to strike north and south of the trail at fifty paces apart. Let ’em work a half mile each way. And when they’ve finished their trip In and out have ’em report at the Jansen shack.” He turned for a moment to the lost child’s mother, who was quietly weeping in the doorway. “That’s all right, Mrs. Eckstrom. We’ll find your girl for you.” There was such assurance in that deep-timbred voice of bis that I half-believed him. Then, for the Ipst time, he looked squarely into my eyes. “It’s only trouble,” he said in a lowered voice, “that seems to bring us together.” “We haven’t seen much of each other,” I answered, resenting the quaver in my voice. “Isn’t that what you asked for?” he demanded, almost sharply. “Was it?” I temporized, arrested by the deeper lines in his face. But Mrs. Eckstrom’s wailing call for someone to find her Frieda cut short the answer he seemed about to make.“You’d better come with me,” he said after a second brief study of my face. And my heart, at that command, gave an absurd little leap of relief XBE STOUT SO FAB Barbara Trumbull, whose father I* Sghtliig Coburn's claim. Lander breaks with Drum- bull and moves to Sock-Eye Scblupp't shack. Carol gets a school Job at Mata- nuska. Barbara visits her and, Carol says she Is INSTALLMENT IX “And you, Eckstrom,” Lander called back over his shoulder, “line up the men when they get here. And you, Olie, ride straight over to the station and tell the agent there to get the marshal. Tell him to wire up and down the line for any men he can get here. This calls for fast work. So come on!” I didn’t resent the brusqueness of that order. “How old is that child?" he asked as we reached the open road. “About six,” I answered. And that struck me as such a pitiably small figure that I was prompted to add: “She seemed quite a sturdy little tyke.” “How was the child dressed?” he asked. I told him about the old wolfskin coat. “That’s in her favor,” he said as he hurried on. “And a child of six wouldn’t go far in country like this. She couldn’t.” He glanced about the darkening bowl between the laven der-tinted hills. “She’s somewhere within a mile of us.” “Won’t Sandy help us?” I asked. “He hasn’t enough to work on,” Lander explained. “Or, ather, he has too much, here on the road. He “She’s somewhere within a mile of ns.” wouldn’t know what’s expected of him. A hundred different feet have passed along this trail.” Lander left me and pushed his way in through a tangle of berry canes, with Sandy whimpering at his heels. That, for some reason gave me a flicker of hope. But it resulted in nothing. Man and dog worked their way back to the road again and once more Lander sidled along the ruts, step by step, studying the broken surface. I saw him rather abruptly leave the road, push through a mat of last year’s fireweed, and drift away across a flattened meadow of wild hay. I thought, for a while, that I was both deserted and forgot ten. But he circled back to me, in the end, a little breathless from run ning. “Come on,” he said. “I’ve struck a trail.” It was easy to follow him, since the meadow, for all its roughness, sloped downward. But I remem bered, with a gulp; where that slope ended. “Aren’t we going toward the riv er?” I asked. “Yes,” he answered. Lander turned when a scattering of white birches barred our path, and veered off to the left, penciling the ground with the ray of his flash light as he went. He stood in doubt, when we came to a spruce wood, but pushed on again, skirting the gloom of the close-serried trees. Then he suddenly stopped and showed me a mark on a mounded snowdrift. It didn’t mean much to me. But the excitement in his voice was unmis takable. “That,” he said, "is a child’s foot print.” He called Sandy to his side and talked to him. He pushed the dog’s nose down in the snow and patted him and started him off with the cry of, “Find her, Sandy!” But Sandy disappointed us. He struck off in the darkness, quivering with excitement, only to circle back to us and whimper at his mas ter’s heels. Then a cry came from . Lander. The beam of his flashlight had fallen on an empty tin pail, lying beside a fallen spruce bole. One glance at it told me it was the pail in which the Eckstrom milk was daily carried to my door. That sent Lander run ning about in an ever-widening cir cle, sweeping his flashlight from side to side as he went. I could hear, for the first time, the sullen roar ing of the river under its tangle of ice. And I didn’t like the sound of it. He rejoined me, as I stood there with a new chill in my blood, and thrust the flashlight in my hands. “We’ve got to have help here,” he said. “You keep Sandv and the not Interested In Lander.^ One of Carol's piipils is Salaiia Bryson, a big. outdoors young woman, also in love with Lander. Salaria can hardly read but she Is adept at hunting game. flashlight when I go back for the men. And blink the light from time to time, so we can place you.” “All right,” I agreed, as quietly as I could. “Can’t you find her, Sandy?” I said as I stood with my fingers hooked through his collar. For it would be natural, I knew, for the dog to follow his owner. I let him sniff at the pail as I held him trem bling against my knee. Then he suddenly whimpered and broke loose. And I realized, as I . stag gered after him in the darkness, that I had failed to keep a part of my promise. He was off. I could hear his bell-like barks in the cold night air as he quartered off from the woodland and crossed a treeless slope that led to a hayfield as level as a floor. It was a stretch of open land, I could see, where some homesteader the summer be fore had cut wild hay for his stock. But Sandy, instead of racing after his master, seemed to be crisscross ing about this open floor windrowed with its sun-shrunken snowdrifts. He came back to me, barked twice in m y face, and was off again. I followed him, as best I could, wondering if his excitement was due to a fox or even some larger ani mal prowling about in the gloom. ^ found him, at the meadow edge, with his nose buried in the tumble of loose hay at the base of a poled stack covered with a faded tarpaulin. His bobbed tail, I no ticed, was going from side to side like a metronome. I dropped down on m y knees be side him, pawing away the loose hay. Then I suddenly stopped. -1 shrank back, with a quick little cur dle of nerve ends. For my bare hand, pushing deeper, had come in contact with- warm for. I was sure of that. And I was equally sure that Sandy had smelled out a sleeping bear. My one and only aim in life was to get away from that stack and hear the comfortable voices - of armed men about me again. I ran stumbling across the drifted hay field, wondering as I went why I could see no moving lights in the distance. Then my flight came to an end. For I realized that Sandy, who was following me, did not approve of that retreat. His sharp barks were plainly meant for sounds of protest. He even came and tugged at my parka end, as though to drag mi back. I stood there, in my weakness and hesitated.. I must have stood ii the darkness for a full minute, with out moving. Then a second win of courage took me slowly back t< ward the stack. It wasn’t easy to go back. But I shut my jaw and crept gin gerly forward, wondering how I should defend myself if an aroused wild animal lumbered out at me. My hand, I’m afraid, wasn’t a very steady one as I thrust an exploring arm into the little cave under the stack shoulder, the cave where some stray deer or perhaps a moose had been feeding during the deep cold. It was quite a deep hollow. My arm, in fact, went in up to the el bow. Then it went still deeper. If went until I could feel the -warm fur again. But, a moment later, I could feel something else. About it, strangely enough, was wrapped a coil or two of rope. And then I realized the truth. It wasn’t a sleeping bear: it was the body of a child in a worn wolf skin jacket. It was our lost Frieda She roused a little and emitted « sleepy whimper or two as I caughl her up and held her to my breast. A great surge of relief swept through me as I heard the sleepy small voice complain: “Ah ban so hungry!” “Of course you’re hungry,” I said, a little drunk with excitement. And both Sandy and the half-awakened child must have thought that I’d suddenly gone mad, for I managed, in some way, to clamber to the top of the stack and there, standing up in the darkness, I shouted With all my strength. I called and called again, until an answering shoul came back to me. “They’re coming, Frieda,” I said as Sandy’s voice belled out on the cold. night air. Lander came first, a little out ol breath, pushing. Sandy away from him as he stooped over me. “I’ve founcTher,” I said as I strug gled to my feet in the loose hay. “She’s all right.” But, with Frieds in my arms, I wasn’t sure of my footing. And a sudden sense of se curity went through me as I fell Lander's long arm encircle my waisl and hold me up. He held me close in under his wide shoulder, for just a moment, in what I accepted as s silent, gesture of gratitude. “She’s all right,” he shouted back over his shoulder. And he took the child from my arms as the twin kling lanterns drew nearer. I could hear a cheer go up from the crowd and a moment later I could hear the tremulous voice of Mrs. Eckstrom saying over and over again: “Mt. Ieedle Frieda! My leedle Frieds’ (TO BE CONTINVtDi Exercise for H ealth, Beauty GETTING old? That double chin means only that you’re get ting soft! Chin and neck exercises, you know, can vanquish a double chin, I N D I G E S T I O N w hat D octoradoforlt Doettm know that gas trapped in the stomach or goliet may act like a hair 'trigger os the heart. Tbey Mtgu free with the fastest-acting medicines known —the fastest set Uko the mowdnca in Beil-aas 1hU«ta.TtrBeU-BDo«oda7. If the. FIRST DOSE doesn't erove B dl-us better,return bottle to os and ipedre DODBLE money bade. 25c. at all drag atorea. Injures Sell Envy shoots at others and wounds herself. just as right exercises reduce fat ty hips or a bulgy tummy. When unused muscles are brought back to youthful firmness that ‘‘lost’* beauty returns! • a * Our 32-page booklet has exercise routines to correct all these figure faults, as well as poor posture, “dowager’s hump," heavy legs. Also has general dally exercise routine, special exercises for relaxing tense nerves, relieving aching feet. Send your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE €35 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of BEST EXERCISE FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Name....................................................... Address ........................... In a Minority A well-known British dramatic agent, Golding’ Bright, who died recently, handled Shaw’s plays among others. But on their first encounter Bright was in the gal lery on a Shaw first night. It seems he was the only member of the audience who didn’t like the play. Anyway, when Shaw came forward to take the “au thor” call, Bright greeted him with a full-lunged “Boo!” “Quite, m y dear sir,” said Shaw. “But what are you and I among so many?” HES CHtfEO SKIIL g * '! R P U N p i Toes Out Sticking her toes out of Imv shoes is the Montenegrin girTs signal that she is ready to consid er offers of marriage. T o relieve M isery o f C O L D S 666 LiauiD TABL£TS I SALVE NOSE DROM COUGH DROM Iky wKnb-My-XIm"-* Wontcrfal I Equal Rights Equal rights for all, special privileges for none.—Thomas Jef ferson. Gave Action What the Puritans gave Biv world was not thought but a ctio . SMOKE THESE JiBuwj _ I -KEDEEMAeLC- RALEIGHS aie a blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turldsh and Domestic tobaccos—made from the more expensive, more golden colored leaves that bring top prices at the great tobacco sales. This finer [quality gives you a milder, finer- tasting smoke, yet Raleighs cost no more than other popular-priced cigarettes. eighs. Save ’beautiful and f for free prem- ouisville.Ky. |rM g. Cbalr. WaI- . Sturdy. €00 cow- b for 1000 coupon*. Walnut case, 300 |clups, two deck* ds.800 coupon*. og. 60 page*, !illustration* and Hescriptianai kwork IllB :r . |tel e v e r y a r e re - | fa ll a n d w e e k ly , !sh o p p in g f e n s BS F o r |r r ie d In pies I $ 1 .1 9 u p I F ro m Iters 'o lo r s 4 8 c u p W o r k ltc. Ia c k e ts Y o u r kney. ju a re I Iibits pts pro- Jia com- InexceU- I o r k O N Lily pres -I as follows, lying in Far- ]>avie County. |tone, N. W. thence East 1130 ft. to a |0 ft. to the Vest 130 feet late highway, |o the begin- ' square feet, I will start at |av of Septem nmiseioner. bksville, N. C. THB DAVIB RB(X)RD. M0CKSV1LLE. N. C.. OCTOBER I. 1941. I H E D A V I E R E C O R D . Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs G. G. Daniel spent Thurs day in Statesville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler. Miss Louise Latham spent sever al days last week with friends in Winston-Salem and Lewisville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, of Mocksvtlle, R. i, a fine son, Eddie Lee, on Sunday, Sept 2 lst. Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Harts, ville, S. C., spent last week in and around Mocksville with relatives and friends. FOR SALE—Horse and wagon C. F. COON. Mocksville, R. 2 . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, of King’s Mountain, spent the week, end in town, guests of Mr and Mrs. E G. Hendricks. Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet, who has been qnite ill for the past month, is some better, her many friends will be glad to learn. FOR SALE-Milch cow. MRS. B. F. HOLTON. Mocksville, R. 2 . Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard soent several days last and this week in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. L Call. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Christian, of Gainsville, Fla., announce the arrival of a fine son, Cephas New ton, III, Saturday, Sept. 20 ,. 1 9 4 1 . Mrs. T. F. Sbeek, ot Ephesus, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, where she un derwent an appendicitis operation about two weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides, Jr., had as their guests on Sundav after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Yates Moore and son, Tommy, from Kannapolis. FOR SALE—Eight or ten good mules. J. Frank Hendrix. Marshall Koontz, of Kappa, well, known Davie farmer, was among those who sold tobacco in Winston- Salem last week. He reports his best grade brought 4 3 c per pound. J. Lee Cartner, one of Calahaln’s good citizens and farmers, was sell, ing tobacco in Winston-Salem Wed nesday. Mr. Cartner says his best grade brought 43 c per pound. E. G. Walker, of R. 2 , sold a load of tobacco on the Winston. Salem market Wednesday. Mr. Walker had only three grades and they brought him an average of 38 cents per pound for his entire load. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees, of this city, and Mrs Bessie Stone- street, of Winstoa-Salem, left yes terday bv motor for Green Moun tain, Iowa, where they will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Ward. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch have moved from North Cooleemee to their new home on North Main street. The Record is glad to wel come Mr. and Mrs. McClamroch to tlie best little town in North Caro lina. Misses Mabel Wilson and Rachel Sherrill spent Wednesday night the guests uf Miss Marjorie Hartley, at Advance. The young ladies re turned home Thursday by rail, this being the first time they had ever ridden on a passenger train. Postmaster John LeGrand and rut al lettercarrier J. A. Daniel took Wednesday afternoon off and went a-fishing. They report catching three carp that weighed a total of 4 )4 pounds. They fished in the Yadkin, but didn’t see any. strange sea monster. Corp. Houser B. Hendrix, who is now stationed at Ft. Bragg, spent week-end with home folks. ' Miss Helen Holman, of R. 2 , left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where she has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sample, of Char lotte. Master Billy Epperson, of States, ville is spending this week in town with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G L. Craven. Misses Myrtle Phipps and Gladys, teen Hester, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of Miss Ra chel Foster, on R. 4 . FOR SALE—One good Gueru< sey-Jersey milch cow. CLARENCE McDANIEL, ' Twin Brook Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and family have moved from the Cain house on WlIkesboro street to the 0. R. Allen house on Church street. J. Arthur Daniel, popular rural letter carrier is spending this week at Edenton, where he and C. B. Mooney are fishing in Albemarle Sound. Mrs. Chas. H. Pitts and brother, D G. Tutterow, Ir., of Alexandria, Va., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs D. G. Tut terow, on R. 1. Miss Luev Foard Greene, daugh. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Garland V. Greene, of Fork, left Wednesday for Greenville, N. C., where she re entered E. C. T. College. WANTED—Route man. Good opening In Mocksville. Sell, de. liver Rawleigh Products year a. round, steady work, large profits. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCJ 1 3 7 - 137, Richmond, Va. For the first time in a long while there are a number of vacant hous es for rent in Mocksville. Rents have gone up right much in the past few years, which have caused a number ot people to build their own homes. A representative of the United States Tobacco Co., 'will be at our store all day next Saturday, Oct. 4 th, and will give 10 cents worth of snuff free with every purchase of 25 cents worth of any of their brands of snuff. With every 25c purchase of Model Smoking Tobao* co, one package will be given free. J. FRANK HENDRIX, Near Depot Mocksville. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett en joyed a delightful weekend. They had all of their children with them. Miss Helen Avett, a member of the Wilkeshoro school faculty; Mi Elva Grace Avett, a student at Greensboro College; Finch Avett, of Virginia Beach, and Frank Avett of Reidsville. C. B. Hoover and C. N. Spry spent several days last week in Bal timore attending the National Con. vention of the P. O. S. of A. There weie 2 9 delegates in attend, ance from North Carolina. Hugh Mitchell, of Statesville, was elected National President tor the fourth consecutive time. Henry W. Stroud, one of Iredell county’s good farmers from the Clarksbury section, was In town Wednesday on his way home from Winston Salem, where he carried a load of tobdceo. Mr. Stroud re ceived 4 3 cents a pound for his best grade, and seemed to be well pleas ed with tobacco prices. F o r k N e w s N o te s . Franklin and Nelson Bailer, of the U. S. Navy, arrived Saturday to spend ten days here with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Richardson sustained pain ful Injury to an ankle in a fall last week. Mr. and Mn. Emest Hills and daugh ter, Mrs. Rav Johnston, of Statesville, spent Sunday afternoon here with Hr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Mr. and Mn. Byerly Sidden, of Wins ton Salem, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Nena Hoyle. 0. M. Bailey. Jr.. of Lezintton spent Sunday with his father. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mn. Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday here with Mn. Locke Aann MissIreneRiehanlsonvisited her sis ter. Mn. Thomas Rise, in Greensboro re cently. Mr. and Mn. R. K. Williams, of Chuicli land, visited relatives here a few days afto. W e s t e r n D a v ie N e w s . About 75 friends and relatives met at the home of CharBe Richardson Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. AU left wishing him many happy returns of the day. A goodly number attended the newly organized Sunday school at Hickory Grove Church Sunday afternoon. The public is invited to ceme out nest Sunday after noon and take a part in tha community Sunday school. Special singers and an Evangelistic Club from Statesville will be present Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hr and Mn A. L. Chaffin and daugh- ter. Miss Mabel, Jsy M. Ratledge and daughter Miss Rebecca, and Richard Beck, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jas. Ratledge. Rev. and,Hn. D. G. Renegar, Mr. Early and a gronp of girls from the Baptist Or phanage, ThomaCTille. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ratledge Sunday. Several es |our tobacco farmers have sold some of their crop on the Winston- Salem market and report good sales. Sev eral It(H) 30 and 40 cent averagea. The Oieshire school is progressing nice ly with Mn. FIoience Renegar as teacher. M o v e T o L e n o ir . Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Clodfetler, who have been residing on Maple avenue for some time, have moved to Lenoir, where he has a position as assistant soil conservationist. Mr. Clodfetler has been in the soil conservation service In Davie for the past year or two, and made many friends while here. He is a graduate of N. C. State College, Raleigh, class of 1932 . The Re cord is sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Clodielter, but wish them much success in their new home If they ever decide to come back to Davie, they will find the latch string hang ing on tbe outside of the door W illia m F r a n l d in C o p e . William Franklin Cope, 80, died at his home, near Hacedonia early Wednesday morning: T e funeral was held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Hacedooia Horavian church. Survivors include three daughters, Mn Henry Hockaday. and Mn. C. R. Smith, Advance, Route 2; three sons, W. L Cope, A J. Cope, and J. F. Cope all of Advance Route I; 33 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. S c o u t E x e c u tiv e H e r e . J. Claude Kimrey Field Executive of tbe Uwharrie Council of tbe Boy Scouts, was in Davie county Friday, working for rbe fall and winter promotion of Boy Scout ing in Davie county. While here be visit ed the Farmingtoo, Cooleemee and Mocks- ville committee members. Hr. Kimrey stated tbat he was Ioeking forward to a full program for scouting in Davie County this year. He appeared before the An nual Conference of District No. 4 of the Nottb Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers, held in Mocksville yesterday, to discuss tbe place which Boy Scouting has among the high school boys. K a p p a N e w s Rev. Mt. Stoner filled his regular ap pointment at S t Matthews Sunday. Mr. and Mn. E. T. Koontzand children, Mr. and Mn. F. E. Cartner and daughters and T. L. Koontz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. D. P. Campbell of Mocksville.Mr. and Mn. J. F. Cartner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins re cently. Jobn N. Smoot, of Granite FaUs, was the week-end guest of his parents. Hr. and Hrs. C. A. Smoot. Hr. and Mn. Albert McDaniel and Mr. and Mn. Arthur McDaniel and baby, of Cleveland, were Sunday afternoon guests of Hr. and Mn. Tom Koontz. G r a in , C o tto n M a r k e t. Lint cotton 17^ ; seed cotton 7 J^c Local market price for wheat, $1.05 per bushel; corn 80c. MissesHiIda Markham and Caro Ivu Kurfees, students at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the week- eud with their parents. WHEN Y o u r D o c t o r P r e s c r i b e s . Bring Your Prescription To Us For Accurate Compounding By A Registered Pharmacy B e s t Q u a lity R i g h t P r i c e s H a l l - K i m b r o u g h D r u g C o . Phone 14 f M ocksville M o c k s v ille C ir c u it.C e n te r N e w s . A n A n c ie n t L a w S ta n d s v THE METHODIST CHURCH. William C. Sides, Jr. Sunday. October 5th. Dulin 11 a. m. • Union Chapel 3 pm . Bethel 7:3U p m. Sermon Topic: ITbis Do In Remember- ance of Me I Mr. and Mn. T. G. Cartner and children j Having done everything in its of the Salem community visited Mr. and I power over tbe past eight years to repeal the law of supply and de.Mrs E. R. Bameycastle Sunday. Mr and Mn. H. W. Tuttewow and fami ly, of Dukeville1 visited his parents. Mr. and Mn. L M. Tutterow Sunday. Mr and Mn Clyde Glasscock, of IJames ThefourtbQuarterly onferencefor the ^ ® “ d£ „ T ‘ed Mf and * * J' G‘ MocksviUe Circuit will be held at Union Anderson Sunday. • Chapel at 3 p. m. The Rev. A. C. Gibbs, Hn H. F. Tutterow spent Sunday with District Superintendent, will pieside at Mr. and Mn B. F. Tutterow. this meeting. A special request is made Mr. and Mn. Carl Anderson were week- tbat all new nominated church officers end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell PoweIL and Sunday school officials be present for, Mr and Mrs N. y. Anderson visited her this meeting, where they will be duly ~Iected by the Quarterly Conference. Land posters at this office.m^c a- parents, Mr. and Mn. R S. Powell Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. J. H-Jones and daughter HcAIIister P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e WEDNESDAY ONLY "ROAD SHOW" with Adolph Meniou-Carole Landis ” Y h u r s d a y George Brent • Martha Scott in “THEY DARE NOT LOVE” P ftiD A ir “THE PARSON OF PANAM1NT” with Charlie Rluggles Ellen Drew SATURDAY Gene Autry in “BACK IN SADDLE” M bN D A t ONLY ••UNDERGROUND” with Jeffrev Lynn " TUESDAY ' "ONE NIGHT—IN LISBON' with Fred MacMnrry-MadeIine Carroll t Mr. and Mn. Hbc Carter, or Winston- •; Salem visited Hr. and Mn. D. G. Tutterow -Sunday. R. S. Powell has returned home from Carolina Beach where he spent some time. D a v ie M e th o d is t C h a r g e G. W. Fink, Pastor will preach Sunday Oct. 5th as follows: At Center UHW a. m. At Salem 3:00 p. m At Hardison 7.-00 ' Rev. A. C. Gibbs. District Superindent will preach, and hold tbe 4th Quarterly Conference for tbe entire Charge following the sermon. While things are looking bright for the Davie Charge yet it is very important that all officers and members attend these'services which cutne so near the end of the Conference Year. mand, the New Deal is now a little bit anxious to rein-state it If there are surplus of wheat and cotton it is because in no inconsiderable part tbe NewDeaI has linanced their creation. —New York Sun. We notice in the Johnson Conn ty, Tennessee News that eggs are srlling at 14 c. per dozen. Gosh N o tic e T o T h e P u b lic Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, J. Frank Hendrix, has sold all his interest in the as sets of Hendrix Dwiegins Motor Company, a partnership, and has withdrawn as partner from said compauy. Notice is further given tbat the undersigned will not he liable for any debts or obligations of said company from and after the date of tbis notice. This 29 th dav of SeDtember 1941 . J. FRANK HENDRIX, Former Partner of Hendrix-Dwig- gins Motoi Company. S e e d s ! S e e d s ! S o w N o w . Austrian W inter Peas Rye Grags Orchard Grass Herds Grass Ky Blue Grass W hite Clover , P r i c e s R ig h t wThe Store Of Today’s Best" I >'i 1 m m * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 f WANTED S H O R T L O G S MAPLE BlRCH SYCAMORE H a n e s 45 Inch Long 10 to 24 Inches Th*ck C A S H C h a i r & N o v e l t y I C o m p a n y M o c k s v i l l e 1 H a r d w a r e C o . I I *************************»*************»»***»******»> Mocksville, N. C. I liil Patronize Yoor Hardware Store •forth Carolina) ¥ _Davie County ) In The SupenorCourt Sallie Branson vsKelly Branson N o tic e o f P u b lic a tio n . !■ Tbe defendant, EeIiy BranBon. will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in tbe Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the plaintiff, Sallie Branson for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce from said defendant, Kelly Branson, on the grounds of two years separation, and tbe saie ' defendant will further take notice tbat he is required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court he use ; in Mocksville, N- C., within thirtv days after the last publication of 'this notice, which said last publica tion will be on the 15th day of Octo ber, 1941, and answor or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for ' tbe relief demanded in said Com plaint. This28th day of September, 1941- C B. HOOVER.Clerk of Superior Court. W e A r e R e a d y T o D o Y o u r C o t t o n G in n m g O u r W o r k I s A s G o o d A s T h e B e s t W e G i v e Y o u P r o m p t S e r v i c e H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E P A I D F O R Y O U R C O T T O N Ben Tutterow Is In Charge O f Our Gin. J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o . J. F NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. S t i l l M a n y B A R G A I N S F u r n i t u r e a n d A p p l i a n c e s B U Y Before W e Are Forced To Advanced W ith The Market D a n i e l F u r n i t i n r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Overhead Bndge Mocksville, N. C P l e a s e A c c e p t T h i s A s A P e r s o n a l I n v i t a t i o n T o I n s p e c t A n d D r i v e THE 1942 FORD CARS O n D i s p l a y A t O u r S h o w r o o m October 3, 1941 Sanford Motor Co.I M ocksville, N. C. 674582922 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK T hree New R ear A dm irals for U. S. Navy President Roosevelt has approved the recommendations of the line selection board, which selected 12 offi cers of the grade of captain for promotion to the grade of rear admiral. Among the navy ,officers to step into the charmed circle are, left to right, J. R. Beardall, J. F. Shafroth and O. M. Hustvedt.The promotion was made necessary by the expansion of the U. S. navy to m eet Oireat of war. America Strengthens Sea and A ir A rm & A 'i m Pictured at left is a view of the keel laying for the new 10,000-ton cruiser, Wilkes-Barre, at the recently I re-opened century-old Cramps shipyards, near Philadelphia.^ Upper right: Widely heralded new flying fortress, I probably .world’s deadliest instrument of destruction, emerges from the Boeing plant in Seattle for first test i flight. Lower right: The U. S. cruiser San Juan, after being launched at the Fore River yard of the Bethlehem ' Steel company, Quincy, Mass. B u t T h i s ‘V ’ I s f o r S i e g By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) "^E W YORK.—In the newspapers ’ and on the street there is more and more talk of Donald M. Nelson for the one-man head of the nation- Miracle-Man Sans fort. A Wash- Sleight-o f-H and, ington friend I . Don M. Nelson ^ t ^ t powerful New Dealers, as well as important members of the opposi tion are working to the above end. There has been much favorable comment on his showing in a recent radio debate on prices. Processed through several alphabetical scram bles at- Washington during the last year, he has been appointed execu tive director of the President’s new Supply, Priorities and Allocations board. There seems to be a growing belief that if anybody can perform a micracle, he can. Mr. Nelson probably would concede no more than a depre catory wave of the hand to this miracle business. Tall, bulky, bespectacled, slow-moving, and deliberate in speech, he would resolve the bewildering compli cations of plane and tank pro duction in orderly and methodi cal processes instead of sleight- of-hand. The former and never the latter is his unfailing pro cedure. Mr. Nelson’s business career of 29 years has been given entirely to Sears Roebuck & Co., of which firm he became chairman of the execu tive committee in 1939. He became a defense aide at Washington a year ago. He joined Sears Roebuck as a chemical engineer, for which he had been trained at the University of Missouri. His friends have noted that thus he would bring a technical equipment to the job, as well as long experience in organization and co-ordination, if he should be as signed a one-man seat in the defense Wheel-house. He’s slightly red-headed but isn’t that way temperamentally. In this connection, he is an in veterate pipe-smoker, the same being the classical deterrent to going ofi half-cocked. He was shoved around considerably in the more or less broken field of the earlier defense drive, but has shown a capacity to get on with his workmates and is cred ited with ability to clear log jams and get things done. He is S3 years old, a native of Han nibal, Mo. — •--- 'T'H E life of Artemus L. Gates has been one continuous anti-climax. From the day of his 90-yard run in the Yale-Harvard game of 1917, he A . L. Gates Long ^ as been Has Been on the fDown-and-Down’ he could do was to become Yale’s most decorated war hero. He didn’t even become a bank president until he was 33 and was probably near 30 before he gathered his first million. And now he has dragged along to 46 before being named by the Presi dent as assistant secretary of the navy for air. His final slump from that golden November afternoon of 24 years ago probably will be when they make him president of the new League of Nations, after the war. He entered Tale from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, his home town, guessed right on our entering the World war, joined an ap prentice flying group and was ready when the can came, vol unteering in the naval air serv ice. He was a tackle in the air, as he had been on the ground, dropping many German planes. The British awarded him the Distinguished Flying Cross, the French the Croix de Guerre, and his own country the Navy Con gressional Medal of Honor. His most sensational exploit was the rescue of two British fliers whose bomber had been downed In the channel. AU this got passing mention in the public prints, as did his appointment to the presidency of the Liberty Na tional bank, in New York, in 1929, at the age of 33, but it was just a whisper compared to the uproar touched off by that 90-yard run. At this writing Mr. Gates is presi dent of the New York Trust com pany. Others engaged in Wall Street ac tivities who are on the up-and-up at Washington include Robert Lovett, (he not so long ago served as one of Mr. Gates’ directors) who now has a war department post correspond- Five American fliers who'were en route to England to fly for the ing with Mr. Gates’ new navy sec- B.A.F. and who were rescued when their ship was torpedoed. Four retarial job; James C. Forrestal, j other Americans were drowned. The rescued men, who landed at a who is deep in production-manage- : British port, are, left to right: Norman Echord of Kansas City, Tom ment, and then there is Averill Har- | GilfBn of Mississippi, Jack Gilliland of Kansas, James Jordan of San riman, who is swing-man diplomat ! Francisco and Rivers Grove of Georgia, in England and Russi* I i slipping steadily. In th e W orld war the best Attempting to steal the thunder of sparkplug of the British “V for Victory’1 “Col. V. Britton,” who is the crusade, the Germans release this photo to a skeptical world. It shows a great “v” inscribed in a pub lic square in Prague, Czechoslovakia. The V stands for Victoria, an ancient German word for victory, long superseded by the familiar “sieg” of modem Germany. R e s c u e d Y a n k e e F l i e r s L a n d i n B r i t i s h P o r t F o r C i v i l i a n D e f e n s e it Alice Marble of California, assist ant director of civilian defense in charge of physical training for wom en, looks over some civilian defense insignia. Miss Marble was formerly national singles tennis champion. V e s t P o c k e t R a t i o n s K l K/flSCELLANEOUS cutout de- signs are here to tempt ham mer and saw into use. At top, left, is a very practical item—the “Leave a Note” bungalow. Inch wood makes this, and it is to be placed beside the front door. Pad and pencil inside the hinged door invites friends to leave word if they call when you are away. Practi cal, too, are the doorknockers— the red-headed woodpecker and the horse. And kitchen or dining room will welcome this clever cottage flower holder and the matching shade pulls. Jig. coping or keyhole saw may be used la cutting these articles from wood—bright enamels Ior painting them. Pattern Z9310. U cents, gives outlines and complete directions. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box KfrW Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents Ior each pattern desired. Pattern No........................ Name .................................. Address ........................................... I A S K M B I AMOTHSn I A G eneral Quiz The Questions 1. Approximately how many members has the British house of lords? 2. What is a euphemism? 3. What is meant by the French phrase vis a vis? 4. What was the nationality of the traveler Marco Polo? 5. Nemesis, the avenging deity of the ancient Greeks, was repre sented as what, man, woman, or beast? 6. What river supplies the wa ter by which the Panama canal locks are operated? 7. The science of pomology deals with what? The Answers 1. Seven hundred and forty. 2. A mild name for something disagreeable. 3. Opposite. 4. Italian (Venetian). 5. Woman. 6. The Chargres. 7. Fruit. !LITS LM B E ST SBLLEIt A T IO t S U O S E P H ASPIRIN Reflections/ 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 compan ion.—Thackeray. DON'T LET C O N S T I P A T I O N SLOW YOU UP • When bowels are sluggish and you feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as nuHiona do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed-deep without being distarbed-next morning gentle, thorough relieff helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEH-A-MINTlo* Treatment of Men There is nothing to do with men but to love them; to contemplate their virtues with admiration, their faults with pity and forbear ance, and their injuries with for giveness".—Dewey. FOR QUICK RELIEF A Saethinc QAI VF ANTISEPTIC Used by thousands with satisfactory re- ■ suits Ior 40 years—six effective ingredients. Get Carboil at drug stores or mail 5Qc to Spuilock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tesa, Privilege to Listen It is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. « * FRED rALLEN SMrtisp OcfoBer M m i tnry Wadnesday Night WITH KENNY BAKER PORTtANOHOPPA ALOOODMAJfS ORCHESTRA THE TCXACO . • PRESENTED BY TEXACO DEALERS W N U -7 39-41 Distrnsting It is more disgraceful to dis trust than to be deceived by our friends.—La Rochefoucauld. ItsAGOOD . AMERICAN CUSTOM THE P U P G E TO THE FlAG it a fiat, heart-warming patriotic custtm that began in a great aatioaa/ public school cttebratiaa Octaber 21,1892. SMOKING KING EDWARD Ggars in moments of relaxation or sober reflection on the high duties and privileges of citizenship is another pleasant American custom. TryKingEdwardtoday. You'll enjoy this fine cigar. for Jaded Palates The. more we desire the more we' require. The more we demand to whet our. appetites, the more jad ed our palate becomes.—Babbi L I. Newman. Lieut. CoL Paul Logan shown with the army’s new “vest pocket” ra tion for parachute troops, now being tested by the quartermaster corps. Three complete meals will be eon- tamed in these tiny boxes, each weighing bnt a few ounces. G et this B /B I E , F K E E t Fot over 70 years, gratefiil users have preferred WlntenimtfitS Touc Ibr Malaria. We want YOU to tzy Winternnith’a—therefore offer you thiB complete 761-page Holy Bible, FREE, if youH send u« 2 mud! Wintersmith carton tops (or I large carton top). Jmt mall to Wintersimth Chemical Co* b*., 650 HQl St, Louisville, Ky. W in T tR S M IT H S T o n ic M 1Z M m 'VT’OU can depend on the special sales the merchants of oni town announce in the columns oi S B B S S S B 9 B S 9 9 ' this paper. They mean money T U C C PPfI Al C saving to our readers. It always pays ^ to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ISELLEH IfiSPlRIH (dng-glass, man the Ice. Frown look sourly and with Id compan- I and you feel ferything you Ijs do—* chew Mem chewing ■w FEEN-A- E—sleep with- Lminggentlet Lu feel swell Ld pep. Try Modt is handy Jarnily supply s costs only 1 0 * |Men do with men ■contemplate J admiration, land forbear- Ics with for- JEf5 !satisfactory re- pcctive ingredi- j stores or mail Nashville, Tenn, listen T)f knowledge ! privilege of liver Wendell m m ED I N l/tf and Evwy by Night CBS Lp-W-^s t |sPJ»-c-s 39—41 ling raceful to dis- eceived by our lfoucauld. |s, the more jad- lomes.—Rabbi L Jid on the special Irchants of oui i the columns oi Iy mean money rs. Italwayspays J merchants who |e or their prices Drastic M illinery Changes For A utum n Fashion Parade B y C H ER IE N ICH O LAS p REPARE to see drastic innova- 1 tions in millinery fashions this season. Perhaps the most signifi cant and startling is the new cover- up look that is achieved through curtain drapes, snood fantasies and various other intriguing devices. There is an endless number of new silhouettes on the fall program, which carries the assurance of ev ery one, being becomingly hatted this season. Basic hats are all on the list, so you can be utterly con servative in'your choice. You will find your favorite beret on the list, all types of draped turbans, pill box shapes galore, bonnets from Dutch to frontier-woman types, sail ors wide of brim or not, mushrooms and clothes (very face-framing this year) also calots in versatile pleas ing interpretations. However these simply give start to the current millinery story. The big thrill is the revolutionary inter pretations that daring designers are giving to the various type hats, through amazing back - curtain effects, cover-up devices and pictur esque drapes. This all seems to con vey a new message of “more hat than hair” in direct contrast to the long bobs showing as heretofore. Below to the right, in the group illustrated is a very new pompa dour pillbox type made of sheered felt that achieves outstanding dis tinction and sophistication, via a coarse-mesh net snood draping, so voluminous it extends over the shoulders. Note also the decorative metal band ornament, from beneath which, the snood 'emanates in gath ered fullness. Another hat that is making con versation in the fashion world is the profile beret. The hat below to the left, is typical of this new trend. L u x u r y B l o u s e Evening and dressy afternoon blouses stress the luxury note more importantly than it has been for many past seasons. This distin guished blouse has an elaborate em broidery treatment expressed in multi-colored sequins, beads and metal threads. The use of rich and glittering embroideries for the new evening jackets follow the same, trend. The new deep armhole seams so modish this fall, present endless opportunity to introduce or nate embroidery schemes. Sweater V NeckKnes Sweaters have become a campus and schoolgirl hobby. The fashion that stands pre-eminently forth as a favorite is the long torso pullover sweater with a deep V-neckline. The “big idea” aside is to wear this sweater in lightweight soft cash- mere yarns over a smartly styled tweed skirt. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y IcHooL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) le s so n fo r O ctober 5 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religiotis Education; used by permission. GOD ODR HEAVENLY FATHER LESSON TEXT—Genesis 1:26-28; Matthew 6:24-33. GOLDEN TEXT—Our Father which art In heaven, Hallowed be thy name.—Matthew 6:9. The dramatic pose given to dashing berets, to achieve a smart new look is perfectly demonstrated in this model, which is a black skirt-felt shape worn to accent the new profile silhouette. That there are many ways of wearing the popular beret, adds to its. popularity this season. Not only is the profile beret out standing but emphasis is also given to huge berets worn back on the head in pofhpadour fashion. A tremendous revival of feather trims is announced, which is an other “reason why” hats take on a different look these days. Not only does fashion place “a feather in your cap” but entire hats are made of feathers. And a perfect riot of feathers enliven the new fall felts, while dressy headgear will flaunt feathers in gayest mood. The little hat above, to the left, is typical of little feminine millinery confections, that call for cunning veils and the use of hatpins. One characteristic feature of town and country wide-brim felts, is that crowns go towering to any height, as you see in the model pictured in the upper right comer. In this instance, a striking hat-and-bag en semble has been achieved with two- toned felt, bright blue and red glove stitching. Blue and red combina tions is a “last word” message broadcasting from fashion centers, not only for hats but for the entire costume. Sportsfelts are very wide of brim this season and have a nonchalant swagger picturesqueness about them that is most intriguing.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) T w o - P i e c e E f f e c t F o r F a l l - W i n t e r The two-piece effect whether sim ulated or actually so, is outstand ing this season. Sometimes the skirt is seamed to a lohg-torso middy like top so that it has the appear ance of a two-piece, though it really is a . one-piece. This type is particu larly slenderizing to the figure in clined to curves. Then the new tunic costumes in terpret the two-piece vogue, being actually two-piece versions and not camouflaged. Tunics are running a big vogue, some straight-lined, oth ers with a flare. Peplums sewed on at the waist line make another interesting ap proach to the modish two-piece fash ions. Youth seeks the peplum ef fects for they are especially adapt ed to slender hips but the more ma ture figure glories in the straight tunics and long torso bodice tops. Fall Fashion Program Inclndes Lace Neckwear Emphasis on lace neckwear ac cessories continues as important fashion news. The fact that classic simplicity is the rule for daytime dresses of sheer wools and smart velveteens, has caused a revival or rather sustained interest in lovely feminine lingerie neckwear touches. New in the present showings are deep lace-trimmed collars with half sleeves of matching lingerie to be sewed into bracelet-length - sleeves. Seqnins and Appliques Trim Fine-Mesh Veils Veils will be. very ornate this sea son, with glittering accents of se- ■ quins or appliques of tiny felt flow ers. Some are dotted with tiny suede stars. Very fine mesh veils prevail, some of< which are bordered with span gles, others having rows of heavy chenille to finish them off. Without God man has no hope in this world. This is the teaching of Scripture, which is confirmed by experience and admitted by the philosophies of men. "Having no hope and without God in the world,” say* Paul (Eph. 2:12), and every godless philosophy paints the same dark picture. Says one, “It cannot be doubted that the theistic belief is a comfort to those that hold it and that the loss of it is a very painful loss. We have seen the spring sun shine out of an empty heaven to light up a soulless earth; we have felt with utter loneliness that the Great Companion is dead” (Clifford). That desolate and despairing con clusion need not be the lot of any man, for we have in God’s own Word a clear revelation of Himself as our Creator and our loving Father. Why not accept it? 1. God Our Creator (Gen. 1:26-28). Both of our Scripture passages tell us much about man, but in doing I so they reveal God. j I. How He Made Man (w . 26, ! 27). “God created man in his own I image” (v. 27). This does not refer to any physical likeness, although it is abundantly evident that man’s body is far above the animal level and perfectly adapted to be the dwelling place of the soul and the instrument of its activity in a physical world. Even the Son of God took upon Himself the body of a man and, in its glorified state, still bears that body in heaven. This means that man’s body is worthy of honor and considerate care and use. ■ The real image of God in man is a moral and spiritual likeness. Man is a moral being, knowing the dif ference between right and wrong. He has all the characteristics of personality, self-consciousness, in telligence, feeling and will. That image has been marred and defaced by sin, but it is still there. Even in the lowest man or woman it is capable of being reached and trans formed by the grace of God. 2. How He Blessed Man (v. 28). He gave man “a help meet for him” (Gen. 2:18); that is, a completely •suitable companion and helper. He gave him dominion over the entire earth, and his restless, pioneering spirit still presses toward the com plete realization of that promise. He provided for every need of man, not only physical and social, but also spiritual, for we read that He walked with him “in the cool of the day” (Gen. 3:8), until man by his own sin broke that fellowship. God’s love toward His creation is shown by His provision for man’s complete joy and full usefulness. - n. God Our Heavenly Father, (Matt. 6:24-33). Two things harass the mind and heart of man—anxiety for today and fear for tomorrow. He must have what he and his family needs for today, and D is a constant struggle for most men to meet that need. Then, as though that were not enough, there is always the mor row’s new and possibly greater needs. Even those who have all they need today live in dread (and well they may if they do not trust God) that tomorrow or next week or next year they too may be in need. Our text meets both prob lems, for it tells us 1. Why We Need Not Be Anxious Today (w . 24-31). The answer is simple—look at the. birds. They cannot work, they are not even able to pray, yet God feeds them. Consider the glory of the flowers. Even a king cannot dress in such beauty—God provided it for them. “Are ye not much better than they?” (v. 26). No bird ever worried because it did not have a meal laid by for to morrow, and no flower has fretted itself lest its blossom failed to come forth in its accustomed beauty. Why should we be anxious? Intelligent forethought is good and proper, but anxiety about our daily needs is always dishonoring to God. He is ready and able to meet our daily need. 2. Why We Need Not Fear To morrow (w . 32,’ 33). “Your heaven ly Father knoweth that yehaveneed” (v. 32). Does not that settle the whole future? It is in God’s hands, and even if it, were in. our bands, I what coifld we do about it? ' Tomor row with its joys and sorrows is not yet here, and when it does come God will be here as a loving Father to graciously provide for every moment of it. j What then shall we do? Verse 33 tells us, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness.” Give God first place in your life and He will see that all “these things” are added. Simple, isn’t it? and blessedly true. Let’s trust Himl J litH H Q U a m b e M . WAFFLES AT NIGHT—GUESTS’ DELIGHT! (See Recipes Below) OUT OF THE WAFFLE IBON Wafifles I Um’m! Crisp and browned to suit the taste—a queenly dish, whether you’re a homemaker who delights in calling in your friends—a “home body” who caters only to the family—or a lone eater who simply likes nice foods. It’s fun to make ’em . . . it’s fun to bake ’em. And waffle baking has made so many homemakers—young and old—wafifle-party conscious, that we’ve included in this week’s col umn games especially suitable for waffle parties. So why not be a hostess who is different! Invite the “gang” in for a neighborhood “w affle feed.” Your new deal in entertaining— w hether y o u r guests be club w om en, daugh ter’s p als, the high school bas ketball team, or hubby’s cronies— will go down in social history. Mark our words! Waffle recipes can be divided into two parts—the “ordinary” or “regu lar” waffle—good enough for any body; and the waffles with frills and furbelows — gingerbread waffles, chocolate waffles, etc. So we give you some of each. Waffles. (Makes 5 waffles) 2 cups sifted flour 1% cups milk 3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 3 eggs 4 to 6 tablespoons melted shortening Separate the eggs and beat the yolks with the milk. Add the sifted dry ingredients, then the melted shortening, and last, the stiffly beat en egg whites. Pour into hot waffle iron and bake until iron stops steam ing. Variations for Standard Recipe. Pineapple Waffles—Reduce milk In plain waffle recipe to I cup and add Vi cup well-drained crushed pineapple. Date Waffles—Add I cup chopped dates mixed with part of flour from recipe. Ham Waffles—Add 6 tablespoons minced cooked ham to plain waffles. Huckleberry Waffles—Add I cup well-drained, canned or fresh huck leberries mixed with Vi cup sugar. Nut Waffles—Add I cup finely chopped nuts to standard waffle rec ipe. Spiced Waffles—Add I teaspoon cinnamon, Vi teaspoon cloves and Vi teaspoon nutmeg to batter for plain waffles. Nuts may be added to this. Com Waffles—Add I cup well- drained, canned whole-kerael com to standard recipe. - Yeast Waffles. (Makes S waffles) 1% cups milk I teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons melted shortening 1 yeast cake Vi cup warm water 2 cups flour 2 eggs Dissolve' yeast in warm water. Add salt and melted fat, then milk and flour. Stir until smooth. Let LYNN SAYS: Care of the Waffle Iron. Most modem electric waffle irons should not be greased, but extra richness must be put into the waffle batter. This should be poured on the pre-heated iron from a pitcher or with a large spoon. With continued use, the cook ing surface is apt to become brown, and it is a mistake to re move this unless it becomes burned or too thick. During the occasional scourings, great care must be taken not to get water into the connection plug or beat ing element. A damp cloth or a soft brush should be used to free the iron from excess batter or crumbs. THIS WEEK’S MENU WAFFLE PARTY Hot Bouillon Waffles Syrup Sausages Fruit Salad Homemade Chocolate- Mint Ice Cream Coffee Milk stand over night, or IVi hours. When ready to use, beat egg yolks, add to mixture and then add beaten whites. Bake 4 minutes on a very hot iron. Frait Sauce for Waffles. Vi cup butter 2 cups powdered sugar I cup crushed berries I egg white I teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add powdered sugar and when well creamed, stir in white of egg and vanilla. Mix thoroughly and add berries. ChilL Makes a delicious topping for waffles when served for supper, dessert, or even late-at-night as a “snack.” Gingerbread Waffles. (Makes 6 waffles) 1 Vi cups pastry flour Vi cup sugar Vi cup molasses 2 eggs I cup sour milk I teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon soda I teaspoon baking powder 6 tablespoons melted shortening Beat eggs until light. Add sugar, molasses and sour milk. Sift dry ingredients together and add. Beat until smooth. Add shortening and bake 3 or 4 minutes. Serve with ice cream. Choeobfe Waffles. (Makes 4 waffles) XVi cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk 2 squares chocolate 4 tablespoons butter Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk, beaten eggs, fat and chocolate which has been melted over hot wa ter. Prriieat iron 8 minutes and bake waffle for three minutes. Apple Waffles. (Makes 6 waffles) 1 % cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon salt . % cup milk Vi cup chopped apples 2 tablespoons lemon juice Dash of nutmeg Chop apples, add lemon juice and nutmeg. Let stand for 15 minutes. Sift flour, measure, add dry ingredi ents and add apples and butter. Heat waffle iron 6 to 8 minutes, pour- on batter and bake two to three min utes. Serve with butter and brown syrup. Here’s a good game for your next' waffle party. It’s called CONSE QUENCES and is played as the old fa m ilia r C onse quences. Paper and pencil are needed. Each per son draws the head of a beast, bird or man, folds the paper over and passes it to the neighbor on his left Each per son, then draws a body of beast, bird or man, according to his fancy, and again folds the paper over. TOe last item to be added is the legs and feet The paper is to be folded again and passed to the neighbor on the left then all, are opened. TOe results may be astonishing. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) [ P A T T E R N S ] S E W IN 6 C IQ C L E 'T'H E dress which is practically a requirement for college en trance is the jumper. It’s the basis of every well-planned school wardrobe, for it can be worn with different blouses and sweaters in many interchangeable effects. Pattern No. 8018 presents a jump. er which slim girls will like—it has a fitted waistline, marked with a shaped, wide belt. The top is supported with straps which cross and button in back. The regula tion convertible collar blouse is in cluded with the jumper pattern.• * « Pattern No. 8018 is in uneven sizes 11 to 19. Size 13 jumper requires ZVs yards 35-inch material or 2% yards 54-inch material. Blouse with short sleeves takes 1% yards 35-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Endose 15 cents in coins for Pattern N o....,.............Size..,,,,*, Name........................................ Address ................................,. Ease sneeze, check drip. FbI- low easy directions and use _rfS PEHETIO HOSE DROPSFEVER ( Adaptations The whole -secret of living is to make adaptations as they are nec essary. Let none of us try to in sist that nothing should ever be changed!—Jane Addams. JUST* PASH IW BMHBS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Fast Mischief To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, is the next way to draw new mischief on.—Shakespeare. MIDDLE-AGE^ WOMEN [ » ] H EED T H IS A D V IC E SI Thousands of women are helped to go smll- lngthm distress pecul- ter to women—caused by this period In life— with Lydla E. Pink- ham’s Tegetable Compound—famous for— .PlnkhamvS Compoimd ae especially for tootnen—hashelped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this ^unctlqnal disturbance. TTy Itl W a t c h Y o u k K i d n e y s / HeIpThem Qeaiue the Btood ofHaim ful Body Wasto Yoar kidney* are constantly SItorbcerfron'1 ” " ' -1-----___________JmthebloodstreanuBut.kidneys sometimes teg In their work—do not act as Nature intended—fail to re* move impurities that, il retained, may jwfawn the system and upset the whm getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination.Thereshouldhenodoabttliatprompt treatment Is wiser than neglect. Use Dorn’s Pills. Doan’s have been winning new Dtends for more than IorQr yeam, They have a nation-wide reputation* Are recommended by grateful people tha Ask gear neigKoorf D oans P ills THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB. W.C.. OCTOBER I.1941. • I Imagine me, a Destroyer!” " A n d I ’v e h a d t w o p a y r a i s e s i n o n l y e i g h t m o n t h s ! I vII s a y y o u c a n ’t b e a t U n c l e S a m ’s N a v y ! ! '3 X$ C YOU couldn’t ask for a greater thrill than that which a fellow gets when he comes back home wearing a trim Navy unifonn. Hie folks crowd around. They all want to know where you’ve been, what you’ve done. And man, do you have stories to tell! GREATEST LIFE IN THE WORLD You’re proud. And you should be. For you’ve been leading the greatest life in the world. And it’s a thrill to tell about it, too. A thrill to see the admiration in the eyes of the One and Only Girl as you tell about the first time you steered a Destroyer. Or handled a P.T. Boat at more than 45 miles per hour. Or stepped out in front of your shipmates to receive your first promotion. LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAININQ worth $1600. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choose from. QOOD MY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period, with full pay. OOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den tal attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can’t beat the Navy for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy Where else in the world are there such opportunities for thrill, for fun, for a future as in Uncle Sam’s Navy ? And with that promotion came an increase in pay. And there were more to come. Second Class. First Class. And then Chief Petty Officer. Many might even go to Annapolis. Or to Pensacola with the flying cadets! Exciting? You bet, and fun too. Something doing all the time. Real he-man’s stuff. Box ing. Baseball. Football. Swimming. AND MOVIES... previews, too! FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 And all this time you’re taking care of your future! l i e Navy said, nPidE a trade—we can make you an expert.” And they gave you nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder, aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec trician—to mention a few. Yes, training that would be worth $1500 to you in one year’s time. Training that will assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet you get paid while learning—get your, keep and a complete outfit of clothing free. G e t t h i s F R E E b o o k l e t Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. 8.Navy." 24 pages, fully illustrated. It answerB all your questions. Tells what your paywill be... promotions and vacations you can expect... how you can retire on a life income. Describes how you can learn any one of 45 big- pay trades from aviation to radio.. .how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask the Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail Mm the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADflE OF H0N0RI If after reading the free booklet you de cide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel- embkm. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. E N R O L L IN T H E N A V A L R E S E R V E . . . B E R E L E A SE D A F T E R T H E E M E R G E N C Y The Secretary of the Navy has announced:— "AU men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty through out the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time re maining in their enlistment.”■ Remember—the regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical requirements in the Naval Reserve are more liberal. SER V E YOUR CO U N TR Y * B U IL D YO UR FU TU R E Tear out and take or send this coupon Ba to th e Navy Editor of this newspaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, "life in the Navy,” giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. Nama-_Aga_ Address. Town—_Stat«L. C l e m m o n s S e r v i c e S t a t i o n O. D. BRANSON, Manager Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories. Standard Products. STOP HERE ON YOUR Shopping Trip To Winston-Salem. WALKERS FLORIST 115 N. Poplar Phone 7422 W inston-Salem, N. C. D o n ’t F o r g e t W a l k e r s F o r A n y t h i n g I n F l o w e r s T POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, H AN DS -A M BESIDES VA KlN LEARM ANV ONE OF FORTV ODD SKILLtD TRADES IM UNCLE SA M 'S NAVW / r - f . -A M VA GET FREE MEDIKAL AW DEMTAL CARE IM TH* NAVN ffi -AM ' TH' SWEU-FOOD FILLED VWT* VlTAMltoKS MAKES H CiEE-THEM VOU CAM EARM BIG PAV VUHEN VOU CjET OUTi SO 8 1 6 - 0 -Ccw I »41. X lfnflnu, fac, world MMs itttnd ^-EXCUSE ME11 DIDKTT MEAN TO DO THAT I BUT IT ClIVES SA A ROUGH OKAV POPEVE.VOU CAM SKSiM ME UP. R16HTN0U/! R O U G H IOEAI You’ll look grant in a Nfivy nrifoml Everyone Iookt bigger, handsomer, in Ihat unifonn Uncle Sam's Navy gives you. And that’s only a start. Uncle Sam takes great care of his sailors. Free meals. Free board. Free travel Free medical and dental care. Free train ing Ni any one of fifty-odd skilled trade*. And the Navy pays you good money while you learn. What an opportunity I If you are 17 or over, get a free copy of the iflwtrated booklet, "Life in the U.S. Navy" from Hw Navy Editor of this newspaper. SERVE WOUR COUMTRVf BUILD VOUR FUTURE I . GET IN THS NAW NOttrt North Carolina I |„ Superior Court Davie County I J. D. Barnes. Admr., of W. 6 . Min or, deceased vaMkttie Barnes, Mrs. Sallie McMahan. widow, John Minor, et alB. N o tic e o f S a le . Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled Spec ial Proceeding, the undersigned commissioner will, on Monday, the 6 th day of October, 1941, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the court bouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C„ the following described lands lying and being in Fulton Township. Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to*wit: 1st Tract: A tract beginning at a stake on creek, W. 21.00 cbs. to a stake, S 10.54 chs, to a stake, E. 2.30 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 2 50 shs. to a stake. S. 75 degs. E. 7.36 chs. to a stake on the old creek run in C G. Bailey’s line; thence up the old creek run to the beginning, it being Lot No. I and containing 43 acres more or less. Tbis land was sold by H.x E, Robertson, Commr.; in an Ex Parte Proceeding entitled. “Zerrell Minor, et als ” 2nd Tract: Begnningonthe bank of Carter’s creek N . 10 degs. W. with the creek 54 poles to a stone Green Minor’s corner; thence in his line N. 75 degs. W. 44 poles to a stone. Minor's corner; tbence S. 40 poles to a poplar in . James MyerBt line; thence on his line E. 27 poles to a stone; Minor’s corner; tbence in his line 26 poles to a stone. Myers’ coraner; thence East 20 poles to the better ng, containing 11 acres more or iess. 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. Iliis September 4,1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. A d m in is tr a to r ’s N o tic e . Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Eanma B. Fry. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to ootihr alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville. Notth Carolina, on or before the 9th day uf August, 1942. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate wifi please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of August, 1941. D. 6 . GRUBBS.Administrator of Euima B. Fry.B. C. BROCK. Attorney. Mocksville, N.C. North Carloina I - . Ll Davie County, f The Superior Court Louise Eaton, Admrx. of L. ’ A. Et- cbison, deceased VBSusan Eaton, Lloyd Branson, Stew art Kerr, et als. N o tic e o f S a le . Under and by virtue of as order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the above entitled pro ceeding. the undersigned commiss- sioner will, on the 6 th day of October. 1941, at twelve o’clock noon, at the court house door of Davie County. in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder the fol lowing described lands lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Countv, N. C., to-wit: 1st Tract: Adjoining the lands of J. B. Cain, et al: Beginning at a sweet gum in the line of the heirs- atOaw of Phillip Eaton S 43.80 chs. to a pine knot. E. 11 90 chs. to a stake N. 2 degs. E. 43.10 chs. to a stake in said Eaton’s line, W. 11.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 48 acres more or less.2nd Tract: Atractadjoining the lands of R. R. McCIamrock, J. C. Frost, et als: Beginning at a stone. McClamrock ’8 and Etchison’s corn* er, N. 76 degs. W. 10.00 chs. with original line to a cedar stake. S. 4 degs. E. 5.00 chs. to a stone. S. 76 degtk E. 10 00 cbs. to a stone, in ori ginal line, N. with Original line 5.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 5 acres more or less. 3rd Tract: A tract beginning at a stone. Pope’s corner in McClamrock’s line, N. 76 degs. W. 210 feet to a stone in said Pope’s line, N. 315 feet to an elm. S. 76 degs. E. 210 feet to a stone in J. Wl Etchison’s line, S. 315 feet to the beginning, containing one and one-half (Ii) acres, more or ‘ ss. 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 22nd day of August, 1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. I R A D I O S SATTERIKS-SUPPUES Expert Repair Service Y O U N G R A D I O C O . W e Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square W alker's Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 M ocksville, N. C The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ ■WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8, 1941 NUMBER 12 N E W S O F L O N G A G O . What Was Happenins In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Dronrned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. 6, 1915-) T. B. 'Bailey made a business trip to Greensboro Friday. W. F. Nail was a business visi tor to Winston Friday. Mrs. James McGuire spent Fri day in Winston shopping. James Mclver, of Winston, spent Sunday In town. Everett Horn, of Winston, came over on the Auto line Saturday af ternoon Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh ter, Miss Mary, went to Winston Tuesday. A big part of Davie county is in Winston this week taking in the big Fair. Mrs. Jnlia Heitman and daugh ter Miss Mary, spent Saturday in Winston. Miss Clayton Brown left Friday for Beaufort, where she will teach this year. D. A. Clement, of R. 2 , has tra ded his horse and some cash for Maxwell auto. Miss Annie Green, of Cana,' left Friday for Guilford county, where she will teach this winter. Misses Carolyn and Willie Mil ler spent Monday in Winston shop ping. Mrs. Mac Campbell and little son, who spent the summer here, returned to Washington Friday. Miss Hattie Chaffin, of Calahaln, was in town Saturday on her way to Oldtown, where she will teach school this season. Mr. and Mrs: E. L. Gaither re turned last week from a delightful trip to Richmond and Norfolk. W. T. Starrette, of Charlotte, spent a few days last week with relatives in and around town. Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees has return ed from Winston, where she spent several weeks at the hospital tak ing treatment after undergoing an operation. She is much improved. M. B. Stonestreet has purchased 21 acres of land from L. G. Horn, adjoining W. C. Denny. Consid eration $1,0 0 0. S. B. Crump has sold to W. A. Lemley1 of Salisbury, 4 0 acres of land lying in the village of Jerusa lem. Consideration $ 4 0 per acre. Between 5 0 and 6 0 lives were lost and hundreds wounded by a hurricane which struck Louisiana last week. The Mayor of Winston has issued a proclamation calling on all the citizens of that town to dress up this week. Which means that lots of folks will go in debt for glad rags and many merchants will also swell their bank accounts. Jurors for Federal court; which convenes in Statesville on Monday, Oct. iSth, and Salisbury Oct. 25th, have been drawn from Davie as follows: D H. Hendricks, W. E. Bowles, L. C. Crouse, W. R. Bar- neycastte. W. G. Shermer, J. N. Smoot. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mr. James Mclver, of Winston, to Miss Bernice Wilson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Robt. L Wilson, of this city. The wedding will take place here on Tuesday, Oct. 26 th. Miss Wilson is one of Mocksville’s most charming young ladies. Mr. Mc- Jver holds a prominent position in Winston with the Reynolds Tobac co Company. The Auto Transportation Com pany's line between Winston and Mocksviile is being liberally patro nized. A good schedule is being maintained, and the trip is made in about two hours. F e a s t O r F a m in e ? Apparently a time of national emergency is also a time for the Ad ministration to sow confusion a- bout domestic difficulties, A Washington dispatch to the Kansas City Times states that the Department of Agricultureplans to ask even greater reductions in wheat acreage than that proposed in the 1942 program, which equals the 1939 acreage, lowest since the start of the AAA. Thispollcy of extreme curtail ment may seem strange to the dti. zens who have been listening to Ad ministration officials chant about food being a weapon which will not only help win the war, but also help win the peace. But such a curtailment policy makes no sense at all if Secretary of the Treasury conference state ments are to be heeded. The ver satile Secretary, apparently as well- informed about farm problems as money matters, said, "everything should be done to increase produc tion, not cut it down." According to the United Press ac. count of the interview, Morgenthau said that all quota restrictions on imports of Canadian wheat in this country should be removed to give the American public more for its money and stave off a further in. crease in food prices. What is tbe American farmer try ing to plan for the fnture to make of such absurd conflicts of ideas? Regardless of which point of view prevails finally — curtailment or plenty—this typical example of the Washington Muddle is hardly one to inspire confidence in the. New Deal planners. They might at least stop contra, dieting one another, and adopt the same plan! T h e T h r e e I c k e < . "Although the oil shortage’* has affected only the Eastern Seaboard States, the way in which it has been dealt with should be of real concern to Americans. Here for the first time since this war started was what might be termed a test case— test of how the Administration would handle an unexpected domestic emergency. The fact that the oil shortage—if there was one—never should'have been unexpected, but rather should have been unexpected, but rather should have been anticipated, is of no particulat importance. Most of us have learned from the last lean and long nine years that this Ad ministration is incapable of plan ning seriously for the future. We only have to glance at the Nation al Debt to make sure of that. What did the Administration do when it suddenly discovered that it had given away a large number of tankers? It made the error of nam ing a long-winded, bitter clown as the man to "coordinate" the result ing situation—whatever it was. Ickes the clown kept in the back ground during the hue and cry. But Ickes -' the - long winded was everywhere at once shouting wide ly out shortage and emergency. Of course he did not do anything a- bout the shortage; he just talked it. Finally the Senate Committee In vestigating the matter made its re port. It included this: "The committee believes that, in the handling of tbe petroleum pro blem unnecessary alarm was creat ed. ". . . there is no shortage, of protroleum products-^nor a short age, as of this date, of transporta tion facilities." If Ickes-the-bitter can talk him. self out of that one he rates a wooden medal. ADS For SALF IN OUR NEXT ISSUE Y o u n g P e o p le A n d G o d ’s S e r v ic e . Rev. Walter E. Ieenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. It is indeed a great and wonder ful thing for young people to be sin cerely engaged in God’s service. Nothing equals it. It is a million times better than to be good, while the wicked youth will do much harm. “One sinner destroyeth much good," so declares the Word of God. (Eccl. 9:18). This is absolute; this is positive. But while one sinner de- stoys much good, one godly, righte ous person does much good. Which of these closes do you represent? It is up to you. The choice is on your part. We serve God by choice, or we serve the devil bv choice. We choose the way we take take in life. Our success or failure, our weal or woe, depends upon tbe way we take. It is absolutely deplorable and dis couraging—even enough to make us heart sick—to see the way the vast majority of our young people take in life. They choose the pleasures of sin. They walk with the devil down the broad way to destruction. They waste their precious time and talents, neglect their wonderful op portunities, squander their money and property, or spend it' foolishly, to a great and alarming degree, and go through life aimless, and largely without a plan and fixed purpose that is worth while. No wonder many are committing crime and fill, ing our prisons. No wonder many are killing and getting killed. As they live in sin and wickedness, and tamper with the things which God forbids, they wreck themselves in body, mind, soul and spirit. Howevor, amid all the wickedness we behold among our young people today, there are a few who are hon est. earnest, sincere and godly. This is very heartening, encouraging and uplifting to our souls. We should indeed appreciate all those who are pious and devout, and who give themselves wholly unto God and His service. They are calculated to much and lasting good. They are the salt of the earth and the light of the world. God’s love: grace, goodness, righteousness and holiness shines through them and blesses mankind. Others see their good works and glorify our Father in heaven. Hal lelujah! Here is* a letter from Miss Vaneda Krodel, 333 W. Jefferson Street, Ft. Wayne. Indiana, which we greatly appreciate: ’Dear Brother and Sister Isen- hour:—There have been quite a few times I felt that I would like to write and tell you how much I appreciate your writings in the Herald of Light and Zion’s Watchman of Indiana polls, Indiana, hence this letter. They have been so helpful. I am a young girl, member and worker of the Missionary Bands of Indiana polis. I have done; much waiting upon God. and for the blessings of God upon my life. I feel that there are wonderful things in the future for me. Many who know me say the same. I am earnestly asking von people, as you talk to the Lord, to speak to' Him of my life. May every hindering thing be moved out of my life and my path.- I am a tither and am sending you a dollar of my tiths money. This is sent with a true Christian spirit and love. Yours for souls. Vaneda Krodel.” Tbauk God for this young life. Not many young people today close out their letters like this dear girl— “Yours for s:uls.” If they would tell the truth they would say some thing like this: "Yours for plea sure,” “Yours for a big time,” etc. Thank God in heaven for those who are for souls instead'of sinful fnn, pleasure, a big time, money and the material things of the world. The youth in God’s service today is to be highly appreciated, encouraged and helped forward. May thousands of our readers throughout the earth pray earnestly for Miss Kradel. She represents the Missionary Bands which are doing a wonderfnl work for our God. How we wish that tboosands of tbe young girls of A- merica who smoke cigarettes, drink beer and liquor, and attend the wick ed theaters and the ungodly dance. C r y m g “ W o lf .” In order to insure enactment of the controversial draft extension measure, the Administration spok esman raised a great bue and cry a- bout the present emergency and how it was "infinitely, greater" than a year ago. It was even intimated that tbe Nazi had one foot in their boats ready to push off for an at tack on this hemispheie or Its out- posts. The Administration would heal of no compromise—the men must be retained in the Army for an ad ditional 18 months. After a bitter fight (which could have been a- voided if a compromise had been permitted) the bill was passed by tbe House with one vote to spare. Within twenty-four hours of the signing of the bill, the War De partment tacitly admitted the "em ergency" cry had been nothing but the cry of "wolf.” Without any apparent trace of embarrassment the War Department announced that the enlisted men of the National Guard and selectees would be re leased after 2 to 6 months’ extra training, while half the officers would serve only 12 months in all. In essence, this was the compro mise plan which bad been suggests ed by Senator Taft (R.. Ohio) and which bad been emphatically re jected. The release of these men was stated to be based on the assump- that “our present situation contin ues without more serious develop ments." Thus the War Depart ment cynically admitted that ail the blood-curdling emergency talk had been nothing but political maneu vering. A blunter definition for this shortsightedness might be "plain lying.” Bad as this policy , of not being frank with Congress and the A- merican people is, it is made iufini tely worse by constant repetition in other ways. Tbe Administration should remember that crying wolf" is dangerous, because the day may come when the wolf is really here but the cry is no longer believed. R e n f r o H e r a ld S o ld . The Renfro Herald, of Yadkin- ville, a newspaper which was start ed about two years ago by Joe Wil liams, has changed hands for the ihird time. J. Wade Shore is the president of the new company. R E A D T H E A D $ Akmg With the Wewe and carry on the service of the devil, would turn to God and consecrate thgir lives to Hin: Not only would they lengbten their IiveB and save their souls, but they could and would do a world of good, whereas they are doing a world of harm. P lig h t O f S m a ll B u s in e s s The action of Joseph W. Martin, Minority House Leader in the Na tional House ot Representatives, in appointing a committee of Repub lican congressmen to investigate the plight of small business men under the defense program, is already bearing fruit. Following the ap pointment of this committee a re solution was introduced into Con gress by Representative patman, of Texas, calling for an Investigation of the National Defense Program and its its relation to small busi ness and tbe middlemen. This is another step in the right direction and it hoped that Congress sets up a committee of representative offi cials who will go into matters thor oughly, as the small businessmen of the nation are in a serious plight and one which is gettting more cri- tical as the months pass. — South Branch (.W. Va.) Record. T h o u g h tle s s P ro d ig a lU y One of the most dangerous signs of the time is the appalling public indifference to debt and government spending. AU favor the expenditure of as many biillons aa defense requires But a public attitude which permits unnecessary non defense spending to go unchecked, and which' does not de mand of governmental leaders a workable plan for eventually paying tbe bill, is a threat to our very exist ence a.s a democratic nation. Thoughtless prodigality is the surest road to disaster for an individual, a business, or a nation.—Ex. S e n a to r C a p p e r S a y s : By taking tbe action he told us about, the Commander-iu-Cbief or dered the Army and Navy to clear the seas of all German and Italian war vessels they can find. Whether, under our Constitution and traditions and way of. life the President should have consulted with and advised tbe Congress be fore taking this fateful step, was the President’s to decide. He de cided not to do so. He cast the die himself. For weal or woe, the United States and the people of the United States are involved to what ever extent President Roosevelt has gone to implement his policy of na tional defense My own position is s:mply this: For'myself, I will support the na tional defense program, as I Have been doing. The United States most be kept a free and independ ent and powerful Nation atall costs. The President having acted, the tbe Congress of the United States and tbe people of tbe United States must and will support that action. There is no other course of action ope. to us.—Senator Arthur Cap per, Republican, of Kansas. Land potters for tale at The Recordofficau S e e n A lo n g M a in S tr e e t By The Street Rambler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 IMack Kimbrough carrying emp ty jug up Main street—Mrs Fred Lakey shopping in Sanford’s store — Bixby girls doing window shop ping on Main street—Covered wag on rambling across tbe square— Young Iadv waiting for soldier boys triend—Pretty girl blushing when asked whether she hadn’t married young draftee—Young man wait ing for medical examination with one finger cut off bis right hand— —Turner Grant listening to foot ball broadcast—Frank Fowler sell ing popcorn—Farmer cussing Geor gia-man for trying to collect sub scription account—Courting couple parked in front of drug store -E. W. Junkers reclining In comfort able chair in furniture store—Pop ular young man giving lady friend driving lesson—Dr. Greene discuss ing deep-sea fishing. S la u g h te r o f t h e I n n o c e n ts ,9( Reidsvi1Ie Review) In the little more than 18 rmnths that ha-'e elapsed since the first German war planes began dropping bombs on the British Isles, 3 6 ,0 0 0 men, women, and children have been killed by the air raiders from the Nazi empire. By far the greater part of these victims were non-combatants. The civilized world, especially the Unit, ed Stated, stands aghast at such in human treatment of women, child ren, and men in the older years of life Yet here In the United States, the nation to raise tbe loudest cry against such wanton destruction of human life, we shall kill 4 0 ,0 0 0 per sons by automobile accidents alone this year, if our present fatality rate is maintained. This represents something like a 15 per cent in. crease over last year. What rea son have we to criticise mass slaughter in Europe when we meek ly accept an even worse situation here in our own land? We shall do well to begin saving lives right here in the United States. P r o b le m C h ild . They are telling around town the joke about the boy who was being examined for the draft by the army doctor. When the doctor asked the potential draftee to read tbe second line on a chart for his eye examina tion. he said: “What chart?” ask the boy. So tbe doctor gave up and deferred him for a weak vision. A A couple of hours later he was in a threatre enjoying the show when the lights came on, and there by his side, sat the examining doctor. Doing some quick thinking; he asked: I beg your pardon, but is this where you catch the bus for Atlanta?”— Yadkin Ripple. S m a r t S t y l i n g K e y n o t e s N e w C h e v r o l e t Tl Distinguished styling, characterized by a new massiveness, marks the new 1942 Chevrolet, introduced to the motoring public today. Shown above is tbe Speoal De Lusce Sport Seiten9 a roomy, luxurious, six-passenger model* A new grille treatment, with integral parking lights, and the smart new elongated Grant fender, which sweeps brae into and opens with the Grant door, are design highlights. Interior appointments are in the modem mode. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) "MEW YORK--Although the an- ' swers to the famous inquiry ,of Pontius Pilate aren’t all in yet, we assign a man to discover and tell us what is truth. Dr. James P. Baxter III, presi dent of Williams college, takes on , t^is o ffice, T is S aid, T ruth for col. Wil- M ay L ie a t th e Iiam J. Don- Bottom ofaW elV °Yan- e°-°r:din ator of defense information. His job will be to screen out from the mine-run of world information the dubious, tricky or deceptive items of propa ganda or distortion and deliver to the President and the state depart ment the chemically pure raw ma terial for policy-making. -This “faet- filter” appears to be news in world statecraft. In the midst of a long address which Dr. Baxter delivered in 1938 was the following pertinent utter ance, foreshadowing his new under taking: “The first element of defense, is truth. Inculcation of the zeal to get at the truth, no matter what the cost of time and effort, characterizes real education.” Is it possible that this led Colonel Donovan to his truth-seeker? In the above address and on several later occasions, Dr. Baxter denounced “defeatism,” and has been a spirit ed advocate of a “militant demo cratic faith,” which would not wait until it was enslaved before fighting back. After his graduation from Wil liams college in 1914, Dr. Bax ter tried Wall Street for two years, with the Industrial Fi nance corporation, and then re turned to Williams and Harvard for master’s and doctor’s de grees. He taught history at Col orado college and Harvard and became president of Williams in 1937. With him on the new truth- filtering board are six other pro fessors, all skilled researchers in the entomology of the propa ganda bug. They have as an unofficial precedent the exten sive researches of the Institute for Propaganda Analysis. Always Somethin’ Stirrin’ Wherever Merle-Smith Goes 'T'HEODORE ROOSEVELT would have approved highly of his fel low townsman of Oyster Bay, Col. Van Santfoord Merle-Smith, just now arriving at Sydney, Australia, as the newly ap pointed na val attache. He is tall, handsome and physically impressive, always looking for action. At Princeton, young Merle- Smith “hit the line hard,” as a backfield football star; he was a hell-for-leather cavalry officer on the Mexican border, and in the World war, be mixed in the fighting wherever he could find an opening, was wounded three times and was awarded the Dis tinguished Service Cross; he had a fling at statecraft, at The Hague and in our state depart ment; he engaged in the rough- and-tumble of Wall Street, win ning every bout, and as a yachtsman could make more out of a hat full of wind than any body on the Long Island shore. All in all, his career would make T. R. flash a couple of octaves of teeth and yell “Bully!” He is the son of the late Dr. Wil ton Merle-Smith, who was pastor of the Brick Church of New York, and has long been active as one of the leading Presbyterian laymen. After his graduation from Princeton in 1911, he took his law degree at Har vard in 1914. He was a member of the American secretariat at the Paris peace conference, and in 1920 was appointed third assistant secre tary of state. For several years after 1935, his yacht, Seven Seas, was showing her heels to competing craft, but mqre recently Colonel Merle-Smith has been shore-bound by ill health. He practiced law with a distin guished New York firm, in the im mediate post-war years, and entered the investment banking field about a decade ago. He is now a member of the advisory committee of the New York Trust company. Colonel Merle-Smith in all proba bility will find action even in the Australian navy. /"''EN. JORGE UBICO is named ^ by a “constitutional congress” for his tenth consecutive term as president of Guatemala, his incum-* bency to .continue until 1949. He was first elected for a one-year term, survived two revolutions, and then set aside the constitutional Iim- < itation against more than one term. He is hard-boiled and diligent, bril liantly educated and strongly pro- United States. He is startlingly like Napoleon in appearance, with a hair cut like the little corporal’s, under- studying Napoleon in attitudes, dress. London? N ot a Bit! This Is Gotham! GAS CHAMBER No longer does New York lag behind densely populated metropolitan areas in the ways and.means of cc- bating possible gas attacks. New York firemen are given courses in such technique at the fire college i Long Island City. Picture at left shows assistant chief of the fire department, Jam es Quinn, instructing th men how to put on the gas masks. At right men with the masks on go into Hie gas chamber. K ids Stand Ready to D efend N ational Capital J The spirit of national defense has permeated the children of Washington, D. C. At the right an anti-:;, craft gun crew of the Washington junior home defense battalion is ready for action. The “gun” is a piece c pipe. Picture at left shows group treating -a member who has become a “casualty” during a “raid.” And i the center, equipped with binoculars and megaphone, a tot is all ready to do her bit for the city’s defecr M o r g e n t h a u ’s S o n N a v a l R e s e r v e G r a d u a t e * Three generations of Morgenthaus are pictured at graduation exer cises of the U. S. naval reserve midshipmen on board the U. S. S. Prairie State, anchored in the Hudson river. Left to right, Henry Mor- genthau, secretary of the treasury; his son, R. M. Morgenthau, who is graduating, and Henry Morgenthau Sr. W o r l d ’s B i g g e s t N o n - R i g i d A i r s h i p The world’s largest non-rigid airship, the K-3, which was described by naval commander C. S. Knox as satisfactory, following a test flight at Akron, Ohio. After, acceptance by the navy, the 246rfoot, $325,000 blimp will be equipped with machine guns, torpedoes and depth charges. S u c c e e d s W a v e l l Now that General WaveII has bee:, transferred to Syria, the command of the potential “hot spot” in Africa goes to Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck (left), shown with Maj. Gen. H. E W. Hughes, in Egypt. H i s S h i p S u n k Capt. J. D. HaHiday of the S. S. Steel Seafarer, bombed and sunk in the Bed sea. Captain Halliday and his crew of 35 were saved by a Brit ish warship. Ddd Expected Memorial To Be a Speaking Likeness Mrs. Woop had died, and Dad wanted to put up some sort of memorial to her. A stained-glass window in the local church being suggested, Dad agreed, and left all arrangements with the minister. At length the window arrived. Dad, unusually excited, set out to view it. •' The minister escorted the old chap into the church and, with a flourish, indicated the window, Which depicted an angel. “How do you like it?” said he. Dad gazed at- it thoughtfully. “No good,” he grunted. “ Why, what’s your objection?” . “ ’Tain’t a bit like my old woman.” Doll Theater For more than 300 years, the Doll theater has been a major amusement in Japan, says Col lier’s. Almost life-size, the dolls perform more tricks than puppets manipulated by cords or sticks, through being worked by men who hold the dolls in their hands. Compared with their gaily dressed marionettes, these'handlers are virtually invisible as they are dressed in black clothes and hood and work before a black curtain. P u I I t h e T r i g g e r o n L azy B o w elsy w ith E a s e f o r S to m a c h , to o When constipation brings on add indigestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probably "crying the blues” because your bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined withSyrup Pepsin for perfect ease to yourstoroach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom ach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Sennawakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syiup Pepsinihakesthislaxativesocom- fortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with Syrup Pepsin for ease to your stomach, too. ' Improper Act One improper word or act will neutralize the effect of many good ones; and one base deed after years of noble service, will cover them all with shame.—Aughey. ★★★★STAR HIT FORPENETROK Proof of Belief Zealous men are ever displaying to you the strength of their belief, while judicious men are showing you the grounds of it.—Shenstone. GET THIS BIBUFffE! Forover 70yeara, grate* Iul ueera have preferred Wiatersnuth'aTonic for Malaria. WewanftYOU to try WintenmithV therefore offer you Uds . .! complete 761-page . Holy Bible. FREE, if you'll send oa two | •mall Winteramith j carton tope (or I large. j carton top). Joat snail to Winteremitb j .Chemical Co., Ine.. I 660 Hill 8ftreeft» I Lotfavine,Kenftucky. f WinTCRSMlTHS Tonic h 9 M * h Sweetness A drop of honey catches more flies than a hogshead of vinegar. —Old Proverb. C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T WOMEN’S WEAR SFECIAlzt Silk dresses, slightly used. Sizes up to 38, 10 for 00c. Sizes, 38 up— 10 for $2.00. House dresses, 25c.Handbogs, 35c. Send sm all deposit w ith order. Money back guarantee. Fre6 catalog.HADSH1AN CLOTHING CO.83 R utgers Slip New Tork City. Full or Empty The wise man is like a drug, gist’s chest, silent but full of vir tues; and the blockhead resembles the warrior’s drum, noisy but empty.—Sadi the Persian. W A Y i A B em tw A Y to m e rate WAS ACHIPfEO SV p z e m u s w a n who invented THE first PMSfMKOUS M C H & me better ww t&ikeat CMSfMOMM PUElbtAOCOF fWoree •euut" m tUe diet isto CORRECT INE CAUSE OF IHE VtOUBLE WlJH A PEUCtQUS a s m , keuom'S; AU iBftAH -EAT I irEvseytwy AHDPmtfmfl OF WATER.mm No Affront A moral, sensible and well-bred man will not affront me, and no other can.—Cowper. TRY HAIR TOHIG- Secret Faults We easily forget our faults when they are only known to ourselves. AT«oot>VtUOItO llS 'IeBedReugL Harmful Curiosity Idle curiosity needs to be de flated. T h a t N a ^ i n ^ B a c k a c h e May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with its hurry and worry- irregular habits, improper eating ana drinking—Ita risk of exposure and infection—throws heavy strain on the work, of the kidneys. They are apt to become: over-taxed and fail to filter excess add. and other impurities from the Ufe-giving blood.You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights^ leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some* times burning, scanty or too frequent urination.Try Boon's PiKs. Boon's help the kidneys to paiss off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recommended by grateful users everywhere. Aek your neighbor! D oans Pills W N U -7 40—41 By Our Habits Habits make the day pasa easier. If you bake at home, use F a v o rite G e n e ra tio n s ! W t By VIRGI (Released by Wester J UDY GARLj tree when si special invitati: recently. Itcar Claude Bowers dor, asking he: honor at a gala <[ of Metro’s “Z: Santiago. (And i publicity departn the matter you c: Well, Judy cou cause she’s wor Rooney in “Bab So she wrote a ranged to send I three feet high, f every detail. V traveling suit, i plane, be met tl and a group of I in Chile, and att| ^in a replica of Judy in one nul Girl.” Which s an ambassador. Ann Miller, wl fortunes hit a n bia’s “Go West, been keeping it really Lucille C H R L ANN !■even years ag tares as a dan was only eleve name and pe years later ha night club dan If you liked mett book, "T you’ll probabl Warner Bros, called “The Gi features Marj Bogart, Glady Lorre. It’s tb fort of John H who also wrote did so well w assigned to d Life,” with B quite a step director. Daisy, Asta,] dog stars of move over andl ulus, the none grel who maa “Reap the W l DeMille1 who applicants, SE character dog role in Param gel,” in whic Martha O’Dri: ton; they’re o them when tl first picture. Seems that become shy a | they have to so we’re told. The director e and she falls scene, relaxei George Cuki “Twins,” saj finest love sci are those bet vyn Douglas f When Fayl Garson’s m otl Dust,” Fay’s ! played butlerl ert Young’s il ham, Esq.,” F is scheduled “Bachelor’s the 1941 Rad year’s best c now heard fr the NBC rec seventh yeai actors and the principal ODDS ANl safely with Ieoi Savage,” Brian aid when he w The Jerrie JPa ing the story o Withers* latest . .. Rex Bell, I band of Clara an important Hedy Lamarr scenes of “H. that glasses dotI Judge returns M bia’s “Harvarm Penny Singlelol Sparks, have p il ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F I E D M E N T WEAR S, slightly used.C. Sizes. 38 up _®* 25cJiandbags. 'ith order. M oney atnlog. *IIING CO.New York City. pty Jike a drug, ut full of vir- ead resembles I, noisy but rsian. a erre/twAvMAKE FfKE ACHf Eva? Ey AgusmaAO INVEMTEP THE FIRST m m n o v s NAttHfJ5,. IDTKeAT TOtACKOF EPierisro OFTHe PEUCfOUS out and well-bred nt me, and no aults our faults when I to ourselves. (essedRetieZ r I J NfURITl S JlntUMBARn uriosity eds to be de- Disordered Action ts hurry and worryw proper eating and. exposure and infeo BtraiQ on the work. ' are apt to become to filter excess acid, from the life-giving nagging backache* getting up nighty g—feel constantly om out. Other signs ■ disorder are some* ty or too frequent Doan't help the armful excess body ad more than half & proval. Are recom* I users everywhere* 40—41 Habits the day pasa -i $ IESCREi By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union,} TUDY GARLAND was up a »1 tree when she got that very special invitation to go to Chile recently. It came from the Hon. Claude Bowers, U. S. ambassa dor, asking her to be guest of honor at a gala charity premiere of Metro’s “Ziegfeld Girl” in Santiago. (And if you think Metro’s publicity department had a hand in the matter you can’t be far wrong!) Well, Judy couldn’t get away, be cause she’s working with Mickey Rooney in “Babes on Broadway.” So she wrote a nice letter and .ar ranged to send as proxy a doll, three feet high, resembling her in every detail. Wearing a modish traveling suit, it was to take- a plane, be met by the ambassador and a group of American women, in Chile, and attend the dinner clad Jui a replica of the gown worn by Judy in one number of “Ziegfeld Girl.” Which should satisfy even an ambassador. Hf---- Ann Miller, whose motion picture fortunes hit a new high in Colum bia’s “Go West, Yoimg Lady,” has been keeping it secret that she’s really Lucille Collier, the girl who ,is. ANN MILLER !■even years ago tried to land in pic tures as a dancer. She failed—she was only eleven then—changed her name and personality, and thrfee years later had won attention as a night club dancer. If yon liked Riat DashxeII Ham mett book, “The Maltese Falcon,” you’ll probably like the picture Warner Bros, have made from it, called “The Gent From Frisco.” It features Mary Astor, Humphrey Bogart, Gladys George and Peter Lorre. It’s the first directorial ef fort of John Huston, son of Walter, who also wrote the screen play. He did so well with it that he’s been assigned to direct “In This Our Life,” with Bette Davis, which is quite a step forward for a young director. — * — Daisy, Asta, and the other noted dog stars of lilmdom have had to move over and make room for Rom ulus, the nondescript brown mon grel who made his film debut in “Reap the Wild Wind.” Cecil B. DeMille, who chose him from 200 applicants, says he’s the perfect character dog. He won his second role in Paramount’s “Midnight An gel,” in which he’ll appear with Martha O’Driscoll and Robert Pres ton; they’re old friends, as he met them when they all worked in his first picture. Seems that most Hollywood stars become shy and embarrassed when they have to play a love scene—or so we’re told. But not Greta. Garbo. The director explains what he wants and she falls into the mood of the scene, relaxed and unselfconsclous. George Cukor, directing her in “Twins,” says that some of the finest love scenes he’s ever watched are those between Garbo and Mel- vyn Douglas in this picture. When Fay Holden played Greer Garson’s mother in “Blossoms in the Dust,” Fay’s husband, David Clyde, played butler. Now she’s being Rob ert Young’s mother in “H. M. Pul- ham, Esq.,” and again her husband is scheduled to “Yes, Madam” her. “Bachelor’s Children,” winner of the 1941 Radio Guide award as the year’s best daytime radio serial, is now heard from coast to coast over the NBC red network. Now in itis seventh year, it still has the five actors and actresses who created the principal roles. — * — ' ODDS AND ENDS—After working safely with leopards in UniversaFs “White Savage,” Brian Donlevy had to have first aid when he was hitien by a baby pig . .. The Jerrie Walters given credit for ten* Ing the story of “Small Town Deb“ Jane Withers’ latest film, is really Jane herself ... Re* BeM, former cowboy star and hus band of Clara Bow, former “I f girl, has an important role in “Tombstone” . . . Hedy Lamarr wears spectacles in some scenes of “H. IB. Pulham, Bag,” proving ■that glasses don’t kill glamour . . . ArBne Judge returns to films in a role in Columbia’s “Harvard, Here We Come” . . . Penny Singleton and her husband, Robert Sparks, Aave purchased a IHAacre ranch. RAZOR BLADES • ASK TOUR DEALER FOR TRE • OUTSTANDING BIADE VALUE O KENT! BLADES 7TorVK uTAKllWi THE COUNTRY BY STORM” KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST • c w n n compoMY . st. to u ts, o k. • Naturally Human A man is simple when his chief care is the wish to be what he ought to be, that is'honestly and natural ly human.—Charles Wagner. The popular legend is that coal was discovered by Joseph of Ari- m athea who, near Glastonbury in A. D. 67, found a black lump and took it to the monastery where it was thought to. be a stone and thrown on the fire. It became known as “seacoles,” and was first used generally as fuel in 1228. It is now established that coal was used in Great Britain much earlier. Sir Cyril Fox, director of the: National Museum of Wales, while, excavating in the neighbor hood of Bridgend, England, came across two cairns. both of the Bronze-age. O nehadburied in it two adults and a child, and frag ments of; coal fpund with,each set of regain s, show that coal w as used in'these, cremation burials. It was aliso established that the buri als took place about ‘1600 B. C. G o o d n e s s — o n l y a d i m e A l VanQmps PORK and BEANS F e a s t - f o r - t h e - L e a s t A n Im portant Statem ent A io u t uoJber m Jvanonai Wense AND WHAT YOV AS A CAR OWNER AHrD A I iOYAI j AMERICAN CANT DO AROVT IT Among the strategic taw materials so vital to national 'defense, rubber is. one of the most, indispensable. . Airplanes,- scout cars, tanks and trucks — as well as thousands of vehicles necessary for transportation in defense industries — require Gres, tabes, and hundreds of other products made from rubber. Aixd while ho other nation in the world has such vast natural resources as the United States, all of our rubber must be imported across thousands t f miles of ocean. HOW EVERY CAR OWNER, CAN HELD CONSERVE RUBBER Today’s conditions stand as a challenge to the loyalty and patriotism of American motorists,. Here are a few common-sense rules of tire care which will save millions of pounds of rubber annually for your country — and save money for you. M ap showing n o te s th a t 'rubber travels to the U. S. With world conditions as they are today, we must face the growing possibility that this country may be cut off from its principal sources of rubber supply. Realizing the dangers of a single source of supply, Harvey S. Firestone began years ago the development of a huge million-acre tract of land in Liberia for growing rubber. Todai mg amount of bigbest-rfuality rub ta to . UNDERINFLATED Lookatthischart — if a tire with 30 pounds of recommended air pressure is run at 25 pounds, 52% of normal mileage is sacrificed! Save money and save rubber by having -your tires checked every week. TIRES WASTE RUBBER » LBS. • 27 LBS. . 24 LBS. 21 LBS. . «7 „ Air Mt Mt WisMRBttV RsUmt X% dOapJb 22% SOapJb OiaiDJb WnMRattv Slttv **55S SPEED WASTES -RUBBER C hart shows excessive speed is the greatest thief of tire mileage,r An increase in speed of 50% may mean a 50% increase in the ever-tncreasmj bippet an Hgbeshauality rubber is firestone from these plantations, At present; this country has on hand or in transit only enough crude rubber and finished products to last 13 months at present rate of consumption. „ J on band a n d am ount a ed jo r one year a t present ra te o f consumption. Every month part of the rubber imported is used by the government to build up a reserve. The remainder is allotted to the rubber companies who must FIRST manufacture products needed for defease. They then use die rest to make the thousands of rubber products needed by automobile and other manufacturers and by the public N ew Firestone synthetic rubber factory En M g En Mm m car. 9UICK STARTS AND SUDDEN ARE COSTLY In quick getaways, wheels spin against the pavement, wasting rubber. Sudden stops Cause your wheels to slide, Save rubber by starting and stopping slowly. STOPS CHECK HAVEWHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKES BALANCED A wheel Only J^inch out of line is dragged sideways 87 feet per mile scraping off tread rubber, Rf Unbalanced brakes are equally wasteful of tire mileage. Save rubber by having your wheel alignment and brakes checked regularly. CHANGE TIRES FROM WHEEL TO WHEEL EVERY 5,000 MILES The diagram at the right shows how the tires on your car should .be changed from one wheel to another every 5,000 miles; Thisplan of inter-changing tires saves rubber by eliminating uneven tire wear. ■ Fully aware of these serious conditions, firestone lias taken ' many steps to conserve and increase America’s supply of rubber. In cooperation with the government, Firestone is now building another fa c to ry fo r th e manufacture of synthetic rubber. This win greatly increase present capacity. WHEN YOU NEED NEW TIRES IT'S A lW A Y S G 06B JUDGMENT TO BUY THE BEST Oneofthemost effective ways to save rubber— anid at die same time save money and save precious human lives — is to equip your present tires with Firestone Life Protectors, the new-type tubes that out-wear three sets of ordinary tubes. With Firestone Life Protectors on your car you can drive your present tires safely thousands of extra miles without fear of blowouts, because these tubes make a blowout as harmless as aslow leak. And after your present tires are worn out, replace them with the safest; longest-wearing tires that money can buy — the new Safti-Sdred Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires— the only tires made that are soft' . . . - on the i LTiPBBtONffjONE-STOP'. S t i m e e . ' SAVES YOUR TIRES. . . SAVES YOUR CAR SAVES YOUR MONET! In every community there is a Firestone Dealer or Store that will gladly perform these services without one cent of cost to you, INSPECT YOUR TIRES AND CHECK THEM FOR CORRECT INFLATION Your tires will be properly inflated free at any time. Nails, glass or other objects are removed from the tread. Breaks , In the tire body are located so that they may be repaired before damage occurs; These simple precautions increase tire mileage. TEST YOUR BRAKES WITH THE MOST ACCURATE MACHINES ,Balanced brakes prolong tire L” fo‘ I ~n” life. Firestone electric brake machines scientifically balance each wheel. Your firestone Dealer or Store will gladly test your brakes free. CHECK YOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT WITH . MOST MODERN EpUIPMENT Pigeon-toed wheels that waste so much rubber and gasoline can be quickly aligned. Your car should be checked regularly for< alignment — another free Firestone Service. INSPECT AND TEST YOUR BATTERY ■ Your Firestone Dealer or I Sitotewillgladlytesttbebattey Ifree upon request. And their F efficient equipment will tell the exact condition of each cell so • that you may avoid annoying road delays. TEST YOUR SPARK PLUGS Unless your spark plugs have full' firing power they waste gasoline. Your motor will fire unevenly and cause increased wear on running parts. Have your FirestoneDeider or Store test your plugs every 4,000 miles. Tbereisno charge! SAVE RUBBER BY RETREADING YOUR SMOOTHaWORNTIRES Ifyoursmoothdre has a safe body, a rugged, tough, long-wearing, non-skid Firestone New-Tread can be applied at amazingly lowcosqwhichwillgive upto 80% of the mileage built into the original tread: This ts me oj lhe best ways to save rubber. .GET THIS BOOK FREE It mill help save robber ter defense and money for yen As a further step in conserving rubber, Rrestone scientists and engineers recently developed the new wear- resisting Vttamic rubber compound, which enables car owners to get much greater mileage from their tires and thus save more rubber. W BEST IN RUBBER TlSl .-cO Join in the campaign to conserve rubber for defease. Get your copy of this new FREB booklet .at your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store or Gom The FirestohetTire Sc Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. THE DAVIE KE(X)RD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OCTOBER 8. 1941. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ Ettar. TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - J SO The fellow who owns a $io model T Ford, and the fellow who owns a $2 ,0 0 0 Packard is going to pay a war tax of $ 5 each, beginning next year. It seems that the entire world is in a turmoil, with folks yelling peace, peace, when there is no peace Instead of this beiug World War No. 2 , it seems to be a world reso lution, with no peace in sight. The American people are between the "devil and the deep blue sea,” as one fellow expressed it. With Hitler in front of us and the tax collector approaching from the rear we are being sufficiently amused. We never heard of a newspaper, a preacher or a school teacher who could run a newspaper, a school room or a church to the satisfac tion of all their patrons It can’t he did. A life long Democrat came a. round last week and asked us why most of the automobiles that came to town to haul away provisions from the court house, parked in the hack lot instead of in front of the court hi use? Not k owing, we just couldn’t say. . The citizens of Statesville acted wisely in deciding to build tbeir own airport instead of voting $5 0,- 0 0 0 in bonds and accepting a $100,- 0 0 0 WPA Government grant, gift or loan. They are going to pay a little more than $15,000 for the airport instead of £ 150,0 0 0. Good for Statesville. The Record has never supported Senator Bob Reynolds for office and never expects to. If we are not badly mistaken Bob is as wet as the Atlantic ocean. Bnt it is dis. gusting to read some of the articles that some of the newspapers are running, cussing Bob. These same newspapers boosted Bob to the sky three years ago, and literally split their shirts helping to elect him. "Oh, consistency, thou art indeed a jewel.” T H E N E W D E A L George S. Benson, President of Harding College, Searcy, Ala., has an interesting article in The Wacho via, a monthly magazine issued by the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Among other things. President Ben son says: "I am reliably informed that our Congressmen realize the importance of national economy, and that they individually favor some such steps as were recommended in mv testi mony before the Ways and Means Committee on Mav '5. It is also my opinion that our Congressmen would lead in taking these steps if they bad sufficient encouragement from tbeir home communities. Everyone knows ihat this is cer. taiulv the time of all times to re duce non-defense expenditures. Re gardless of how important the W. P. A., the P. W. A., the N. Y. A., and the C. C. C., were, they cer tainly are not imperative today. We are now absorbing more than a million men in the Army. More will likely be called within the next few months. We are also develop ing a tremendous defense industry which bids fair to become more than a 20 billion dollar industry. In fact, Mr. Stacv May, Research Chief of the 0. T. M., stated in News-week of June 9 , page 14 : “ Defeat of the axis powers could be made certain only if the United States doubled its present arms pro duction to 4 0 billion dollars a year.” Even in' Arkansas where we have least industry, labor is becoming difficult to obtain. This indicates very clearly that we could cut off these great relief measures scarcely feeling the pain ” . A uice shower of rain fell here Saturday afternoon. It was the first rain to fall here in fonr weeks,. F r o m A D a v ie S o ld ie r Fort Eustis, Va., Sept. 2 9 . Dear Mr. Stroud:—Well, bow is everyone and everything getting a- long down in good old Davie, the best and friendliest people? I’m still getting The Record, and be lieve me, it helps break the mono tony, and no matter how much fellow likes the army, it does get monotonous sometimes. I can’t say that the army is such a bad place to be after all, although some of the other hoys don’t seem to a- gree with me. We will soon he through with our thirteen weeks of training here, then will be sent to our regular outfit. So far, we don’t know where that will be. We’re in the Coast Artillery, and are subject to being sent out of the states. Some go to the Canal Zone, (I have a brother stationed thereJ, Hawaiian Islands, Philippines and Alaska, so it looks like I’m in for a long trip all on Uncle Sam. Around this camp are some - of the most historical towns and places in the United States. For instance, Williamsburg is only eight miles from here, and the old landmarks and colonial style buildings are far from uninteresting. Everyone has read about Cornwallis’ surrender at Yorktown. which is only 7 miles from here. So a fellow can well occupy bis time here on week-ends, providing he is fortunate enough to get a pass. There are eight boys in this camp from Davie that I know, but only three of us came from Ft. Bragg in the July draft, viz: Howell, Earn hardt and myself, and we are in the Eighth Battalion. They, like myself, don’t seem to be losing any sleep by being in the army. There don’t seem to be so much more to write about, because the other boys that have been writing explain army life pretty well, and I think it is practically the same in all the camps. Tbe boys parents shouldn’t have anything to worry about, at least while we are still on "this side,” although I’ll admit things are getting serious. My mother has three sous iu the army, so we can all only hope and pray that everything will turn out O. K. Here’s hoping you will continue printing The Record for a long time, and may vou have toe best luck and the co-operation of all the good people in old Davie. We are all glad to get back. on Eastern Standard Timei Mondays especially. Sincerely, Pvt. GRAHAM W. CALL, Btry A. 8 th Bn. F o r k N e w s N o te s . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston and small son, Joe, Jr., of Statesville^ were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston Sunday night. Mrs. Locke Aaron spent a few days in Winston-Salem last week with relatives. Mrs. John F. Smttbdeal and daughter, Mrs Gilbert Robertson, tf Winston-Salem, visited relatives here last Tuesday Master Jimmy Spillman, of Coo. leemee, spent a few days here with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mis. Vance Johnston spent the week end in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. Frank Carter. Mr. arid Mrs Linnett Potts and little daughter, Bobby Lee, of Clemmons, spent Sunday here with kinsfolks. S h e f f ie ld N e w s . The Sheffield Grange was organized at Cheshiies school house last Monday night under the direction of J. Frank Essie; grange deputy of Dfl Tie. The next meet ing will be held Monday night OcL 13. Other officers will be -elected and new members received. A large crowd is ex pected. G. B. Reeves is very ill, sorry to note. Allen Gaither has bought the Will Cleary farm near Sheffield. Artbor Wright and son Eugene, of Char lotte, spent Samrday in this section. John (James is on the sick IisL bis many friends will be sorry to learn. Mnnzy Richardson reports that some thieves went to his cotton natch last week and idcked around 300 pounds of his cot ton and carried it off. Scionerorlatersome of the rogues are going to think Hitler has crossed the Atlantic. C o n c o r d N e w s . Hump Bamhardt. of Virginia spent the week end with home folks. Concord wishes to welcome into their community. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Will Bailey who have moved in one of Mr. Mac Dead- mon's tenant houses. 'S. D. Daniel had a corn shucking Thursday night Mi8s Virgie Lee Owens gave a farewell Mity Friday for her brother William who eaves the 9th of this month. AU present enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Boles were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Durham. Mr. and Mn. Jeff Daniels were their afternoon guest. D a v ie M e U io d is I C h a r g e Rev. G. W. Fink pastor will preach Sun day. Oct 12th at Goncoid IONO a. ui. Liberty UNU a. m. Oak Grove 7N9 p. m. . .These are bis last services at these three churches, this conference year. N e w Q r a n g e O r g a n iz e d . J. F. Essie, Davie County Grange Deputy, completed the organiza tion of a new Grange at the Chesh ire school house Thursday. The following officers were elected: Master—Sam Holland. Secretary—Mrs. Sam Holland.Overseer—Elmer Beauchamp. Treasurer — Mrs. Elmer Beau champ. Lecturer—Mrs. L. B Ratledge. ‘ The new Grange has 21 mem bers and will be known as Sheffield Grange. The Record is sure that this Grange will mean much to the good farmers, their wives and daughters in Calahaln township. No doubt many new members will be enrolled within the next few months. Y a n k e e s W in S e r ie s . The world series is over, and baseball takes a back seat for six months. The NeW York Yankees won four games and lost-one, while the Brooklyn Dodger's won one and lost four. The last game was play ed Monday afternoon, with the Yankees defeating the Dodgers to the tune of 3 to 1. C e n te r N e w s . MiM NancyTutterow, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Robert Evans of the U. S. Array, Camp Wheeler, Georgia, spent the week-end with home folks. lbs. H. F. Tutterow was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson at Calahalo. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomas- VlUe1 visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett Sunday. William Seaford, Jr., a student at State Teachers College, Boone, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow and son Robmt Ervin spent the week-end in GIade Springs, Va., visiting relatives. Mrs. W. F. Anderson and children of Winston-Salem, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell over the week-end. Mt. and Mrs. J. H Jones and daughter. GaiLspentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Miss Esrle Anderson, of Winston-Salem was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mn. J. M. Anderson. After 57 years, many students who were graduated from the old Farmington Academyin 1884 , 'will return for a special gathering at the Farmington High School Wed nesday evening at 8 o’clock. G r a in , C o tto n M a r k e t. Lint cotton 18c; seed cotton 8c. Local market price for wheat, $1 .0 5 per bushel; corn 8 0 c. M o c k s v ille W in s O n e . The Mocksville high school foot ball team met the Griffith high team'on the local field Friday after noon. A large crowd was present to see our boys defeat the visitors by a score of 32 to 0 . C o m m u n ity S in g in g . There will be a community sing ing at the Fork Community build ing next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12 th, beginning at 2 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. North Carolina I. _ c „ .Davie County ( 10 The Superior Court. L, M Seamon, Admr., d. b n., c. t. a. of M. P..Adams, decs’d., and L. M, Seamon and wife, Ida Seamon. et als. VBJohn Hussey, Cieo Brinkley, minor and Leroy Brinkley, Minor. N o tic e o f S a le . Underand byvirtue of an order made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, in the above entitled cause, the.undersigned Commission er will sell publicly at the Court house door of Bavie county in Mocks- vilie. N. C., on Saturday, the lstday of November, 1941, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described lands lying and being in Calahaln town ship, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the middle of Mill Creek in Richard Stroud’s line, S. 34 degs. W. 3.09 cbs, to a stone, S. 57} degs. E. 7 00 ch8. to a stone, S. 17 degs, W. 3.12 chs. to a stone in road, S. 87 degs. E 8.85 chs. to a stone in pine stump. S. 25.00 chs. to a post oak, E. 20.00 chs. to a stone, Felk- er’s corner, N. 36.16 chs to a stone. E. 2.10 chs. to a white oak.now down, N. 20 degs. W. 5 07 chs. to the mid dle of the Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the begin ning, containing 86f acres, more or less. See deed from Robert Safriet and wife, to M. P. Adame, Book 20, page 139, Register’s office for Davie County. N. C. 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 purchas er This 30th day of September, 1941. A T GRANT.Commissioner. ORRISETT “LIVE WIRE STORE” W Fourth and Trade St«. W inston-Salem, N. C. The big crowd goes to the main tent-M orrisett’s is presenting the best ahow in town. Admiwion free. Dry good*, notion*, ready-to-wear, m illinery, under wear, curtains, draperies, bags, glove*, neckwear, trimmings, buttons, laces, nets, caracul, braids, furs and tinsel. Save 20% to 25 %. October 10-Day Specials H a n d b a g s 9 7 c G l o v e s 5 9 c — 9 7 c 8 0 S q . S t a n d a r d P e r c a l e 2 2 c 3 6 ” L a n g t r y D o m e s t i c H e 4 0 ” S e a I s l a n d D o m e s t i c 1 4 c 3 6 ” A A A V e r y H e a v y D o m e s t i c 1 5 c 3 6 ” S t a n d a r d O u t i n g 1 5 c 5 4 ” W o o l e n s a n d R a y o n s 9 8 c 5 4 ” B o t a n y M a t e r i a l s $ 1 . 9 5 M a r v e l o u s L a d i e s * C o l l a r s 4 8 c 5 4 * * H e a v y R a y o n s 2 5 c L o v e l y C o t t o n F a b r i c s J 9 c L o v e l y R a y o n F a b r i c s 3 9 c a Y e a ; D 6 ’ O R f f F i THESE UNUSUAL TIMES we invite you to inspect an unusual new car—new in its beauty, its comfort, its choice of two fine 90 horsepower engines, 6 cylinders or 8. See it and you sense at once that here is new style that will stay good for years. On a lower, wider chassis, we have designed new long, low, wide and modern lines. Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, pleasing. The beauty of this Ford will'more than hold its own in any company. Inside, the car is fog—wide across the seats, generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room. On the road this' year you find the "new Ford ride” still further advanced in its softness, quiet ness, steadiness and aU-ibund comfort. Atthe wheel, you will find driving easier than ever. Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother and easier. In quality, the car is sound to the last detail. Defense requirements have all been met without a single reduction in the basic and lasting good ness of the Ford mechanically. Some new materials have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every ease tbe new is equal to or better than the old. If your family needs a new car, go see and drive, this Ford. For what it is today and fo r what it w ill ■ be through the years ahead, we believe that you w ill find in it more and better transportation for your money than you have ever found before. NOW ON DISPLAY FHE DAVI o ld est Paper No Liquor, W N E W S A R O Pluk Ratledg a Mocksville vis E. H. Smiib1 in town Thursd Mrs. Jack L week with relati Bill Nail, of I stationed at a L three days last folks. FOR SALE mules. J Miss Colleen will go to C where she will uess College. Dr. J. R. Lo Hospital, was aiternoon look ness matters. Mr. and Mr Roanoke, Va., with Mrs. W. Iy near Kappa Born, to M Harris, of Co 7 j4 pound da Mrs. Harrisa ville Hospital. Joe Forrest Sam’s aviatio Field, Va., s~ Saturday in t Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Mocksville. man who wa table work. Rawleigh's D mond, Va. B. F. Holt the U. S. Ai been statione past year, sp mother, on J. W. Bar pleasant call nesday. He subscription, daughter. Miss Hele the Coilettsv ty, spent Ih her parents, her guest M Dallas. M rs. I A for a visit t Ohio, Indi burgh, Ind. also visit he Shank, at turning ho Mrs. W. ville has be of her gia 1144 Htitt where she recent illn welcome b Mr. and Cooleemee Campbell A. F. Ca Mr. and iV cho, were Berry J. afternoon. Ben F was in to home (rot he carrie load wei brought the high t jr one Io wearing a It pavs cord. A tween Ya was readi nesday a advertise Her hus Thursda vertise in M. E town Fr' Winston load of t five gra' 37. 40,He seem prices. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 8! 1941. S l& lem , N . C . lorrisett’s is Iission free, fry, under-1 neckwear, praids, furs ials 9 7 c > c ~ 9 7 c 2 2 c l l c | 1 4 c I ^ t i c 1 5 c 1 5 c 9 8 c $1.95 4 8 c 2 5 c 1 9 c 3 9 c T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, B eer Ads. of Mr. NEWS AROUND TOWN. PJDk Ratledgel of Woodleaf, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. E. H. Smith, of Yadkinvitle, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Jack Lasditer spent last week with relatives in Charlotte. Bill Nail, of the U. S. Artnv, is stationed at a Louisiana camp, spent tbree days last week with home folks FOR SALE—Eight or ten good mules. J. Frank Hendrix. Miss Colleen Collette, of Cana will go to Charlotte Saturday, where she will enter King’s Busi ness College. J. Marsh Gibson, of Fine- Ky,, was the week-end guest and Mrs. Berry J. Foster. Miss Esther Wagoner, of Kan napolis, spent the week-end in town the guest of Mrs. E. L. McClam- roch. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, of R. I, are the proud parents ofau- pound son, who arrived at their home on Friday, Oct. 3rd. H. G. Iiames, of Sheffield, sold load of tobacco on the Winston- Salem market Monday which aver aged $ 4 0 per hundred pounds. j Ralph J. Mooney, of Camp Croft, C., spent Thursday and Friday in town with friends. Ralph says he is getting along fine. He is now on M. P. duty. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Hansard and Mr. and Mrs. Fain Hinds, of Knox ville spent a short while in town Sunday with relatives and friends. Thev were on their way home from Durham where they took in the Duke Tennessee football game. Dr. J. R. Lowery, of the Lowery Hospital, was in town Thursday afternoon looking afteT some bust ness matters. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke. Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. W. S. Walker and fami ly near Kappa. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.' H. B. Harris, of Cooleemee, on Friday a 7 yz pound daughter Brinda Louise. Mrs. Harris and babe are at Mocks- ville Hospital. Miss Carolyn Kurfees, of Mocks- ville has been elected circulation manager of Campus Comments, Mitchell College student newspaper. _ . . ^1, 7 . — t The Comments, called the “live- (Jailed I O A ctlV6 UUlV. Iiest junior college newspaper In North Carolina,” is issued monthly, and has already made one appear ance this year. Miss Kurfees is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, of R. 4 . Joe Forrest Stroud, one of Uncle Sam's aviation boys, at Langley Field, Va., spent Friday night and Saturday in town with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Rawleigh Route now open in Mocksville. Real opportunity for man who wauts permanent, profi tiible work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's Dept. NCJ 137-K, Rich mond, Va. B. F. Holton, Jr., who is with the U. S. Air Corpse, and who has been stationed in Panama for the past year, spent last week with his mother, on R.. 2 . J. W. Barney, of R. 2, was a pleasant caller at our office Wed nesday. He left a frog skin for his subscription, and also one for bis daughter. Let others do likewise. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the CoUettsville high school tacul ty, spent I be week-end in town with ber parents. Miss Dauiel had as her gutst Miss Alena Rhyne, of Dallas. Mrs. I A. Daniel left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis and Greens- burgh, Tnd., and Illinois. Shewill also visit her daughter, Mrs R. H Shank, at Dallas, Texas, before re turning home. Mrs. W. D. Granger, of Mocks ville has been removed to the home of her giandson Ray G. Wyatt, 1144 Hutton St., Winston Salem, where she is recuperating from her recent illness, and will be glad to welcome her friends at any time Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly, of Cooleemee; Mr and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son Jimmie, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, of Mocksvilie. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, of Ieii cho, were'gne: ts of Mr. and Mrs. Berry J. Foster, of R. 4 , Snrdav afternoon. Ben F Anderson, of Calabaln was in town Wednesday on bis way Iiouie from Winston-SaIft 111, where he carried a load of tobacco. The load weiirhed 1100 pounds and brought $ 4 0 5 7 0 . Ben savs this is the highest price he ever received f jr one load of tobacco. He was wearing a broad smile. It pavs to advertise in The Re cord. A pood Irdy who lives be tween Tadkinville and Wilkesboro was reading Tbe Record last Wed nesday and noticed some bargains advertised by a local merchant. Her husband name to town early Thursday morning. It pays to ad vertise in Tbe Record. M. E. Keller, of R. 4 . was in town Friday on his wav home from Winston Salem, where he sold a load of tobacco. Mr. Keller had five grades which brought him 18, 3 7, 4 0 , 42 and 4 4 cents per pound. He seemed to be well pleased with prices. S h o r e s - O w e n . ; In a quiet ceremony at the Farm ington parsonage on September 27 , Miss Bessie Mae Owen became the bride of Richard I. Shores Rev. J. W. Vestal performed the cere mony. Mrs. Shores is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Owen, of R. 3. She was a member of the 1938 graduating class of the Mocksville high school. Mr, and Mrs. Shores will make their home on R 3. H a r m o n y C a m p M e e tin g Harmony. —Tha IOOtb anniveisarv of the Harmony Camp Meeting will be held here Sunday, October 12. Rev. HcKendree Long of Statesville .will preach at 11 o'clock. Special music fur the anniversary has been arranged by Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Gary and C. D. Watts, Bill Chesbier, Clerice William and Mrs. George Daniels. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock all former students of Harmony school are asked to assemble in the auditorium for a student reunion. The entire school faculty has also asked to be present for the occasion by J. Morris Gary, principal. Linda May, 6-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers, of Jerusalem township, died last Tues day at a Salisbury hospital, follow ing an appendicitis operation. Fun eral services were held at Coolee mee Baptist Church Saturday aftei* noon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire in charge, and the jody laid to rest in Liberty Metho. dist Church cemetery. In addition to the parents, several brothers and sisters survive. E le c t N e w P a s t o r . The MocksvflleBaptistcbutch. at a busi ness meeting Sundaymoroing elected Rev. E. W Turner as pastor for the coming year, to SU the vacancy caused by there, sfgnation of Rev. J. H. Fulghum who re signed some time ago on account of Us health. M o c k s v ille C ir c u i t. THE METHODIST CHURCH. William C. Sides, Jr. October 12. 1941 ' Chestnut Giove IlrfMJ a. m.Zion 3:00 p. m. Vnton Chapel 7:30 p. m. Sermon Topic: ThisDoinRemembiance of Me." The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Jobn T Murchison, son of CoL and Mn. W. G. Murchison, of R. 2, who has . been Profeasoi of Chemistry in the North Texas Agricultural College, has been called to ac tive duty in the U. S Army, with the rank of Major. Major Murchison is now in Washington City for a tbree months course in the Army Industrial College. Major Murchison has been in the army re serve for about 14 yean. The Record con gratulates Major Murchisoa on his rapid promotion in Uncle Sam’s Army. C la r k s v ille N e w s . May Moore, Loftis Eaton and Miss Lda Moore attended the P T. A., meeting in Mocksville last Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keams and Miss Mabel Bloomberg, of High Point and Joe White of Ijames X Roads and Aaron White of Winston-Salem visited B F. Moore re cently. Mrs. Nana Eaton and Mrs. I. G. Roberts spent last Thursday in Salisbury shodping Miss Jennie Moore returned to ber home in Mooresville, Monday after spending the summer with relatives in Clarksville. Mn I. G. Roberts had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle Mondaiy- Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mn. Ray T. Moore and daugh ter Sbiriy Ray and Mn. Betty Craver visit ed Mrs. A. D. Peoples Sunday afternoon. Mis. Alfotd Hutchens has entered a host- tal in Statesville for treatment. Mrs. Susan Chaffin, of Mocksville spent last week in Clarksville with relatives. Mr. and Mn. Wilson Owens, of Jeters. viUe, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs D. Gregory. R e v iv a l M e e tin g B e g in s S u n d a y . A revival meeting will begin at the Mocksville Presbyterian Church Sunday. The pastor will be assis ted by Rev. H. K. Holland, of the First Prtsbyterian Church, of Rae- ford, .wbo is an exceptionally fine young speaker. The meeting will continue for a week or ten days, with services each evening at 7 :3 0 o’clock! The public is invited and urged to attend every service. M a r k lin - M y e r s . Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Myen announce the marriage of their daughter, Loyce Kather ine, to Mr. Johnson Markiin. The marriage was performed August 21, at York, South Carolina. Mn. Marklin is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Appalachian State Teacben College. She is now a member of the fa culty of the William R. Davie School. Mr. Marklin is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Will Markiin, of Mocksville. He is a grad uate of tbe MocksviUe High School, and is connected with the Daniel Fuuiture and Electric Company. Mr. and Mrs. Markiin plan to make their home in Mocksville. B o y S c o u t W o r k . Gilbert Bush special Deputy Re gional Executive for Boy Scouts, will be in Oavie countv this week promoting Boy Scout Programs. Davie County District of Uwhar- tie Council is launching its fall and winter program of giving Scouting to more boys. AU people interested in scouting are urged to attend Court of Honor at court house Thursday night Oct. 9th, 7 :3 0 o’clock. J. A. Mason, of Cleveland, R. 1, was In town Monday. M ic m Tlieatre WEDNESDAY ONLY -THE THIEF Of BAGDAD’ with Conrad Veidt - Sabn June Duprez THURSDAY and FRIDAY -MAN HUNT” with Walter Pidgeon Joan Bennett SATURDAY Bill Eiliott in “NORTH FROM THE STAR" also “TWO IN A TAXI” with Anita Louiae-Russell Hayden Mo n d a y and T u e s d a y "HERE COMES MR. JOBERT" with Robert Montgomery W m Hf aSVRMIf JUB NATWtUl DEfINSI YOU’RE IOOKING Al "THE NEWSTYli THAT WILl STAY NEW” CHEVROLET’S TRIM nIEADER U N r STYLING Chevrolet brings you "th e new style th a t w ill stay new” . . . with swank, sweeping “Leader Line” Styling . . . with distinctive new “Door-Actlon” Fenders . . . with smoothly modeled Bodies by Fidier of a size and beauty equaled only by much costlier can. And matching this style leadership of The Finest Chevrolet of AU Hm e Is the combined performance and economy leadership which has made Chevndet the No. I car for ten of die last eleven yean. . . . See it—drive this beautiful new car today! IT PAYSIO BUYIHE UADER AND CET THE LEADING BUY DCSIGNED IOIUDIN STYLING KSKNED TOIUDIN PERFORMANCE DESIGNED TOIUDIN ECONOMY P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . K a p p a N e w s Rev. G. W. Fink filled his regular ap pointment at Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs- Smoot Cartner and child- re of Salisury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Mr and Mrs. J H. Jones and daughter, of Center spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Edwin Smoot, of Winston Salem spent the vteek-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Messrs Garl and Roy Stroud, Frank and Clay York visited WaBe Stroud Sunday afternoon. Miss IiiIian Hendrix, of Folk spent Fri day night with Miss Geraldine Koontz Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jone and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lum West, of near Statesville' Sunday. D A. Parnell and W. H. Mc- Mahan, of Winston Salem, were in j town Saturday on business. D e lig h tf u l B ir th d a y P a r t y . Fted Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mar vin Smith, of Smith Grove, was given a, delightful birthday party Friday evening in honor of his 18th birt day. Duriog the evening games and contest were enjoyed by the young people. The honoree receiv ed many beautiful gifts. 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ByED W H EELA NB IG T O P QnM-SlLK" FOWLER IH THE HOSPITAL .^EFF EWHfi-S HAD HAD TB INSTALL A iOUD SPEAKER ANDtXlN VIRIGHT ■ HIS PRESS AGENT >11™ THE SHOW i TOOK OMER THE ANNOUNCING *- A FEW MOMENTS LATER. HAL FOUNO'RED WAlTtNG FOR HIM AT THE BACK D O O R -yip -P E E * "IfeNTHE WONDERFULIt GOSH- 5 3UST LCOK AT THAT1MA ” l f ALL RIGHT. PARtsNER. NNE'LL HAVE THAT RiDIN '< LESSON NOW. - THE RING BO SS IS GQIN' TC LET. VOO USE ONE CF THE PONIES - AND NOW, LADIES AN’GENTLEMEN, A S A SEN SATi ON A L CLIMAK TO OUR * VMILD WEST co ncert , Co w b o K h a l Th o m p s o n , o n his w o n d e r HORSE ,'SUNSHINE" WILL ATTEMPT CLEAR AN EIGHT FOOT FLA M IN ti B A R R IE R - VtATCH HIM H 'M s ; OH.BOy-I CAh h a r d ly WAIT!! IM{#| Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inc By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Invading Vincent s Pnvacy WHEW-LOOK AT THIS DUST! VINCENT,! CAN’T STAND OLD PAPERS PILED UP ALL OVER THE PLACE L O O K ,S IS ,- I AIN’T EVEN GOT ONE OLD PAPER ON MY DESK! BUT, MADAM, MISTER VINCENT WON’T LET AAE CLEAN HE HATES to be Y e w s DISTURBED BABETTE WE’RE GONNA CLEANOUT VINCENTS DESK YOU WOMEN ARE CLEANIN ALL THE TIME* MY DESK IS ALL RIGHT THE WAY IT IS SlS,WHY STIR UP A LOTTA DUST WHEN IT’S ONLY GONNA SETTLE AGAIN?m FrankJsy Markey Syndicate. Ine By C M . PAYNES tM A T T E R P O P — Ssh! Keep It Quiet! rALL "YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO -ADD THE R E S T OF IT D O T A T H l t l K l T l S S A F E T O K E R P I T R O U N i x . — T H A H O U S E / ‘V ' f v LLION L L T U N M ILLTUN s>m-jSSs!The Bell Syndicate. Inc.—WNU Service Maybe the Moon Isn t Right W A m F t u e / AiKjrr v i BVTlN' I AJKJrreCNNALlrl ' W ASTE MY TJMH.1 Kat v. a PM,oa«e a U HmUwI By J. MILLAR WATT D R IN K . ,I suppose' J 0 \ elessed by Tne BeTi Syndicate. Ibc JY I TheWorId L ’ At Its Worst THE SPORTING u\ By LANG ARMSTRONG WHEN VOU 61110 THE END OF THE STORK , WHERE PEOPLE ARE SUPPOSED 10 BREAK OUT . - LHU6HIN6, AND VOD REALIZE THAT VODR AUDIENCE IS WArfiNO TOR VOU ID 60 ON AND COME 101HE POINf 0Goess WhftXv* GLUYAS W ILLIAM S ♦.tRfl«t«sg tiy Ttis Etl- QifaJIestt-IaH <3UMVwimftfte IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAyfCHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D*D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 12 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se> lIected and copyrighted by International Council of ReUgious Education: used by permission. CHRIST OCR SAVIOUR LESSON TEXT-Matthew 20:23-28; Lukt 19:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—For God so loved tb* world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth In him should not perish, but have everlasting life.—John 3:16. “I believe in God, the Father Al mighty, . . . and in Jesus Christ His only Son, our Lord . . . I be lieve in the Holy Ghost.” How often we have solemnly repeated theso words in the Apostles’ Creed, and how appropriate it is that our pres ent three month series of lessons on great Christian teachings should be gin last Sunday with a study of God, Uie Creator and heavenly Father, and continue today with Christ the Saviour, and present next Sunday the Holy Spirit, the Comforter. These are profound Christian truths, but at the same time they are so simple as to be grasped by the youngest child. Today we have the great privilege of presenting in our classes our Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. He was I. The Self-Denying Servant (Matt. 20:25-28). Scripture clearly teaches that God’s standards are not the same as the world’s standards, and that His methods of operation are just the opposite of those of the world. All too often Christians and churches imitate the world both in principle and practice, with disastrous re sults. 'Consider 1. The False Greatness of the World (v. 25). “Rulers”—“great ness”—“exercise authority”—how altogether up-to-date these words sound. They are the big and swell ing words of the small hearts and minds which rule after the manner of this world. They epitomize the ambitions of the great majority of mankind, but they are definitely non-Christian. We see that as we go on to consider 2. The Humility of True Great ness (w . 26, 27). Service in the spirit of humility and self-sacrifice— this is the standard of Christ. Yes, and it is His command to His fol lowers. To be great for Christ one must become the servant of others. This teaching appears all through Scripture (for example, see Luke 4:11; John 13:13-17; I Pet. 5:5, 6 ). How often service In the church is rendered in a spirit of pride, self- glory, and for the commendation and reward of men. When that re ward is not forthcoming or some real humbling sacrifice is required, the work is not desired or the work er becomes offended. Here is one of the roots of trouble in the church. Let us put it away as we look upon . 3. Christ Our Example (v. 28). He paid the price of our redemption, going to Uie death of Calvary for us. From the highest glory which He had with the Father (John 17:5), He graciously stooped to deepest ig nominy as He became sin for us (H Cor. 5:21). Throughout both His life and His death He perfectly rep resented that self-denying, self-hum bling service which He expects of His followers. n . The Seeking Saviour (Luke 19:1-10). There is much that is precious and beautiful to be said about our Lord, but perhaps nothing which brings Him so close to needy hu manity as the fact that He had “come to seek and to save that which was lost” (v. 10). He was 1. Ever Interested in Sinners (w . 1-7). Jesus was on this occasion coming up to Jerusalem for Uie last time. The cross was ahead. He was much taken up with His coming death and greatly straitened in spirit (see Mark 10:32 and Luke 12:50). He was passing through the great and wicked city of Jericho, yet in the midst of His deep sorrow and out of the vast multitude of that city He reached out to touch one sinner. Zacchaeus was a man despised for his calling of tax collector, and hated for his dishonesty. He was an outcast from his own people and a stranger to God’s grace, but Jesus was interested in him. Are we ready thus to go to seek and save the lost? Are we better (or busier) than our Lord? 2.' Always Able to Save Sinners (w . 8-10). Zacchaeus was a rich man, but he was a sinner. It is not easy for a rich man to be saved, but it can be done (see Matt. 19: 23-26). Read the preceding verses of that chapter (w . 16-22) and you learn of another rich man who was not saved, the rich young ruler. He was’ a far better man than Zac- chaeus—honest, upright, honored in his community. How was it that the wicked and despised rich man was saved and the good and respect ed rich man was lost? The answer is that the former ad- ‘ mitted that he' was a sinner and thus made it possible for Christ to save him, while the latter loved him self and his gold more than Christ and shut the door against His r» deeming love. By VIRCl (Released by Westl TUDY GARlj •I tree when special invitatj recently. Itca Claude BowerI dor, asking h i honor at a galq of M etro’s Santiago. (And I publicity depart! the matter you I Well, Judy coj cause she’s wo Rooney in “E So she wrote ranged to semi three feet highj every detail, traveling suit, plane, be met pid a group Ofl in Chile, and an „in a replica of I Judy in one nil Girl.” Which I an ambassador.! Ann Miller, fortunes hit a bia’s “Go WestJ been keeping really Lucille T * k ANNl seven years agd tores as a danq was only eleven name and perf years later had night club danc| If you liked mett book, “I' you’ll probabl]| Warner Bros, called “The Ged features Maryl Bogart, Gladys| Lorre. It’s the fort of John Hii who also wrote I did so well will assigned to dil Life,” with Be! quite a step fq director. Daisy, Asta, dog stars of move over and I ulus, the nondl grel who madd “Reap the W il| DeMille, who applicants, say character dog. role in Paramol gel,” in which! Martha O’DriscI ton; they’re olcT them when the| first picture. Seems that become shy and they have to p | so we’re told. The director exj and she falls scene, relaxed George CukorJ “Twins,” says I finest love scenl are those betw| vyn Douglas When Fay Garson’s mothel Dust,” Fay’s hq played butler, ert Young’s md ham, Esq.,” an! is scheduled to | “Bachelor’s the 1941 Radio | year’s best day now heard fron the NBC red seventh year, actors and acfl the principal rq ODDS AND safely with leopar Savage,” Brian D aid when he ivas i The Jerrie Walte ing the story of “ Withers’ latest fill ... Rex Bell1 fon band of Clara Bi an important ro Hedy Lamarr tvi scenes of ttH. M. that glasses don't Judge returns to bia’s “Harvard, Penny Singleton t 'Sparhs, have pure ro /| D " !ATiOIsAL - - S S O i l UIST. D.'D.Ic Institute •paper Union.) ber 1 2 pture texts se* Y International ation; used by VIODR 20:25*26; Lukt d so Io v d tbf y begotten Son, him should not life.—John 3:16. .e Father Al- Jesus Christ I . . . I be- How often peated these ' Creed, and hat our pres- of lessons on gs should be- sludy of God, enly Father, th Christ the next Sunday mforter. d Christian e time they grasped by day we have presenting in ur, the Lord rvant (Matt. .eaches that ot the same ds, and that tion are just of the world, and churches in principle isastrous re- tness of the ers”—“great- hority”—how these words ig and swell- II hearts and the manner pitomize the majority of re definitely that as we True Great- rvice in the elf-sacrifice— Christ. Yes, d to His fol- or Christ one ant of others. all through le, see Luke “et. 5:5, 6). the church is f pride, self- ommendation ,Vhen that re- ing or some is required, or the work- Here is one n the church, we look upon Ie (v. 28). He redemption, Calvary for glory which r (John 17:5), to deepest ig- e sin for us hout both His perfectly rep ing, self-hum- e expects of viour (Luke t is precious id about our othing which to needy hu- that He had to save that ). He was Sinners (w . this occasion for the last ahead. He th His coming traitened in 32 and Luke through the of Jericho, deep sorrow ltitude of that to touch one an despised collector, and sty. He was n people and ce, but Jesus Are we ready nd save the busier) than Save Sinners was a rich ner. It is not to be saved, see Matt. 19: ding verses of -22) and you man who was ng ruler. He n than Zac- t, honored in was it that sed rich man d and respect- ? he former ad- a sinner and for Christ to ter loved him- e than Christ ainst His re. m E titRl f _________'________ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m ■:':S V-‘ I f i'tl % Lamp ^ ^VaHevi By ARTHUR STRINGER Jt W. N . U S e r v i c e / Carol Coburn, Alaska-born daughter of a "bush rat" who died with an unimproved mining claim, returns North to teach school. Sidney Lander, mining engineer, rescues her aboard ship from annoyances of Eric (the Red) Ericson. Lander is engaged to I was, for a minute or two, quite- forgotten in the tumult of those crowding figures. Then I was star tled by Sock-Eye Schlupp, who cried out as he accosted me with an ap proving thump on the back: “You’re good leather, girl! You’re good leather!” And I was equally star tled when Olie, without saying a word, crept rather shyly up to me and tightened his arms about my waist. I simply pressed his head against my breast, in my happiness, and held it there for a silent mo ment or two. I realized, as I heard them talk ing of all going back to the Eck- Etrom house for hot coffee and schnapps, that I was very tired. “I’ve a horse for you here, teach er, if you want to ride,” Sam Bry son suggested with an unexpected absence of truculence. “I’d rather go home,” I said from some mysterious trough of depres sion following after my wave, of ex altation. Lander pushed through the crowd and stood beside m e. “Sandy and I’ll see you get home safe,” he said as he linked his arm in mine. Neither of us, for some reason, had much to say. And in that silent partnership of a peril confronted and conquered I felt unexpectedly close to the man at my side. “Can I come in?” m y companion quietly inquired. A wave of recklessness went through m e as I stood looking up at him. “Of course,” I said, conscious of something portentous in the mid night quietness about us. We only- live once, I told myself as I stared up at the star-strewn sky. I had to fight back the impulse to let m y two reckless arms creep up about his stooping shoulders. I could even feel surge through me a secret hope that he himself would be ruthless and reckless, that those two strong arms of his would reach out and draw m e so close all thought of our yesterdays and our tomor rows might be forgotten. Then I drew up, abruptly, with a little gasp of surprise. For plainly, in the midnight quietness, I heard the nicker of a horse. A moment later, in the shadow of the shack front, I could make out the uncertain figure of a man. “That you, Sid?” challenged the man standing beside the horse with an empty saddle. “Yes,” answered Lander in an oddly flattened voice. The intruder, I could see, was Sock-Eye. And for all the darkness I could feel some thing accusatory in his stare as he confronted us. “You forgot your horse,” Sock- Eye explained. That was all he said. But to me it seemed to carry a hint, as I real ized we weren’t so alone in the world as I’d imagined. C B A P IE R X II The breakup, this year, meant more than the coming of spring to Matanuska. Along the railway sid ing at Palmer great piles of lumber were being unloaded. Train after train brought in a mountain of ma chinery and supplies. Federal engi neers in khaki and high-tops went about consulting blueprints and driv ing stakes and squinting through the odolites. Then a little colony of tents began to dot the roadside, and two or three trim cabins of peeled spruce logs appeared out of no- wijgre. That meant, I was told, the ground was being laid out for the two hun dred families to be brought in from the Middle West, the new settlers who were to show the outside world that Alaska was something more tiiian “Seward’s Icebox.” But nothing seemed ready for that incomlhg army. Not one-tenth of the land was cleared and fit for cropping. There was no shelter for livestock, no homes for women and children. The only solid habitations appeared to be a string of old bunk cars which had been pushed down the valley siding. In these the CCC workers were to sleep and eat, like navvies, until a tent colony could be established. And thrfee days lat er the toilers themselves put in .an appearance, a whole trainload of them, promptly making the quiet ness of the valley a thing of the past. They were like children turned loose on a holiday, romping and singing and ki-yiing, quarreling and drinking. - ( Sock-Eye, viewing them with a morose eye, reported that they’d been raising hell all the way up from Frisco and Seattle. He fur ther announced that the first banjo- strumming cheechako who made a crack about his shooting irons would get three ounces of lead in his larynx. “They won’t listen to us,” snorted Sam Bryson as his S’lary and I dined on yak meat after a two-hour school lesson. “But before sum- tner's over they’ll be bellyachin’ about everythin’ goin’ wrong.” “I tell you. Pop, they’re just a THB STORY SO FAB Barbara Trumbull, whose father heads the company fighting Coburn’s claim. Lander breaks with Trumbull and moves to Sock* Eye Scblupp's shack. One of Carol's pupils Is SaIarIa Bry •on, a big, outdoors young woman, also INSTALLMENT X bunch o’ half-wits,” averred Sala- ria. “They’re yappin’ about not usin’ any old-timers. But before freeze-up next fall they’ll find swing- in’ in a hammock don’t git no houses built. They’re hot-airin’ about town halls and administration buildin’s when they ain’t even a road built or a well dug or shack logs ready for a wickyup.” “What,” demanded her father, “kin you expect from fruit-tramps and dock-bums? And what’ll we git from that shipload o’ broken-down sodbusters when they’re dumped in this valley? From a lot o’ silk-shirt cake-eaters who’ll be askin’ the gov- er’ment to drop around ev’ry morn- in’ to do their milkin’ for ’em?” “But won’t it mean something,” I ventured, “to start a settlement that’s really. going to take root here? Isn’t that what Alaska needs, settlers who bring in their women and children and stay on the land?” “They won’t take root,” contend ed Salaria’s father. “They’ll jus’ whimper around for more relief and then head for outside agin. And down in the States they’ll be sayin' Alaska’s only fit for Eskimos.” ! It was then that Salaria presented me with a surprise. “I can’t see,” she said, "why a squarehead like Sid Lander should be wantin’ to swing in with them.” “To swing in with them?” I echoed. “As sure as sundown,” proclaimed Salaria. “That misguided hombre seem s t’ feel this is the biggest thing “They’ll jus’ whimper around for more relief.” that’s happened since the Children o’ Israel hit out for the Promised Land. He thinks it’s as dog-goned stirrin’ as the Pilgrim Fathers’ land in’ on Plymouth Rock. And he reck ons it ain’t too late for the right man t' step in and git things or ganized.” “What can he do?” I asked, won dering at the small thrill that went through my body. “He can’t do nothin’,” retorted Sam Bryson. “He’s got a fool idee that if them Federal bureaucrats make him field manager up here he kin straighten out a tangle that was started wrong from the first. He contends the whole scheme should be took out o’ the hands o’ the War Department and give to a practical- minded worker.” I thought over this on my way home. I. was still thinking over it as I swung through Palmer and stopped for a moment to watch three CCC workers languidly throwing baggage into a truck backed up to the_ railway siding. 57Look" who’s here,” I heard a slightly mocking voice observe. I detected, in that voice, an un pleasant ring of familiarity. And even before I glanced about I knew it was my soapbox orator known as E rictheR ed. “So-you’ve swung in with the cat tle,” he said as he dropped to the ground. Then he laughed. “Mata- nuska’s -no longer the mudhole it was!” I felt sorry that in the last few weeks, I’d given up the habit of going about with Sock-Eye’s old six- gun swinging at my hip. Eric swung out from the truck and came striding along beside me. “I don’t think you’re going to like this valley,” he had the effrontery to-proclaim. “Something tells me you’re likely to get what I got on the Yukon.” “Is that a threat?” I demanded. “No, it’s just a reminder,” he said with a venomous sort of bitterness. “You had your innings, and I’m go ing^ to have mine. And d’you.know whafs going to happen to you?” I essayed no' answer to that chal lenge. But I felt less defenseless as I noticed an open car pounding and' lurching along the deep-rutted roadway.- In it I could see a man, a wide-shouldered man, weaiing a leather coat and a leather-vizored cap. In love with Lander. She can hunt a bear easier than read and write. When little Frieda Engstrom gets lost, Carol sends for Sidney. Carol finds the little girl. A nerve wracking ordeal Is past. I realized, as he came closer, that his face was strange to me. . I lost no time in wrenching my arm away, from Ericson’s clasp and signaling the stem-eyed traveler. “Will you help m e?” I called out. “What’s wrong here?” asked the driver, without getting down from his seat. “This coward,” I cried, “is threat ening m e.” “Threatening you with what?” in quired the stranger, still im partial But he swung down from his seat. “I don’t know what,” I had to .admit. “But it’s not the first time he’s annoyed m e.” “Has he any claim on you?” in-j quired the still noncommittal stranger. “Of course not,” was my quick retort. Then he turned back to Ericson, who was advertising his composure by lighting a cigarette. But in do ing so, I noticed, my enemy quietly backed a step or two off the road. “I think, son, you’d better be on your way,” the tall and grizzled stranger announced in a disappoint ingly casual voice. Then he turned to me and once more looked me over. I didn’t like the assessing way that glacial eye inspected my person. He was, I could see, very sure, of himself. “Where are you going?” he asked. “To my home,” I answered. “That’s in the Jansen shack down the valley.” “Get in,” he said, “and I’ll take you there.” “Do you belong In the valley?” he asked as he picked his way along the puddled ruts. “I’m the teacher here,” I ex plained. That-brought his eye quick-' Iy back to my face. “What’s your name?” he ques tioned, in a voice too well modulated to be called curt “I’m Carol Coburn,” I answered. “So you’re Carol Coburn,” h« said with meditative quietness. “I rather thought we’d be coming to gether soon.” “Why?” I asked. “Because Fm the new owner of the Happy Day Mine,” he said. “My name’s John Trumbull. But I’m not quite what your friend Lander isj trying to make me out to be,” he. added. “I’ve never tried to steam-' roller orphans out of their rights.” I felt, all things considered, the need of caution. “Then-you acknowledge I have rights?” I asked. “Where?” he inquired, obviously' fencing for time. “In the Chakitana,” I answered. “Have you ever been there?” he questioned. . I told him that I hadn’t. “Then you'don’t and can’t under stand the situation,” he said with a fatherly sort of deliberateness. “There may be mineral in that claim. But what good is a claim when it’s out on the edge of no where and road-building costs more than your mine could produce?” “Whose mine?” I asked in a slight ly sharpened voice. His cool and not unkindly eye con sidered me for a moment. “That’s a decision, apparently; neither you nor I can make. It all goes back to vested rights and the record^. And since we’ve come to gether in this friendly way, I don’t even want to talk about i t ” “But it will have to be talked about,” I reminded him. “There’s been too much of that,” he announced, “especially from Lan der. Are you in love with that man?” It was plain that he didn’t believe in beating about the bush. “I’m quite heart free,'' I said, meeting his side glance without a flicker. “You know m y daughter’s going to marry Lander?” he finally ob served, “So she told m e,” I retorted. “This whole mix-up is something we’ve both inherited,” he asserted, after another moment of silence. His tone, I thought, was more friend ly. “Neither of us asked for it. And there ought to be some reasonable way out of it.” “What would you suggest?” I qui etly inquired. I had the feeling of being weighed on a pair of invisible scales. “I’d suggest that we leave Lander out of it,” he said, “and go at the thing without rancor or prejudice. Lander’s bullheadedness hasn’t got you anywhere. And it won’t get him anywhere.” “I’ve never had any cause to ques tion his loyalty,” I asserted. “Well, I' have,” was the prompt response. “And if you’d fly out to the Chakitana and actually look over the ground you’d understand Uie sit* uation a little better;.” “With whom?” I questioned. “With me,” Ije answered. I laughed a little. For I pictured him, in my mind’s eye, burying me in one of his test pits, or emulating the Wicked Uncle of the Babes in the Wood and leaving me to die in the unmapped wilderness. I could see his frown at my prompt,, “No, thank you!” (TO BE CONTINUED) J O S E E*2J“ £U»6fSI SEUER AT I We Are Novices We arrive complete novices at the different ages of life, and we often want .experience in spite of the number of years. DON’T LET C O N S T I P A T I O N SLOW YOU UP feel• When bowels are sluggish and' Initablei headachy and everything you do is an effort, do as millions do—chew FEEN-AfMINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. 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For new prem ium cdalog, w rite Bunon & W iUiamson Tobacco C orp., B o x599, L o u isville, K y0 N ext tim e g e t the pack w ith the coupon on the back C I G A R E T T E S rOMB IN wCOLLEttC IiUMOIIn IV E tV TUESDAY IIIOMT. IE P NETWORK THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. H. C.. OCTOBER 8.1941. e you considering joining a I T A R Y S E R V I C E ? Why not choose Hie NAVAL RESERVE! AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by the Secretary of the Navy “AU men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emer gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment.” SKCiimiiv o r the navy W HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Here is your opportunity to have all the ad vantages and privileges of Navy life but with a shorter enlistment. Many men do iiot realize—but it is a fact— that your pay, your training, and your chances for advancement in the Naval Reserve are exactly the same as in the Navy itself. FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 TaKe y6ur r0wn"icaser Eet’s assume that you have had no special training. In that case here is your opportunity to learn one of the Navy’s 45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering to radio. Vou may receive training worth $1500 the first year alone. In addition you get all the advantages listed in the second column not necessary), you can join as a petty officer right away—with higher pay and allowances. Also, if you have two or more years of college credits, there are special opportunities to be come aNaval aviator or a commissioned officer. HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES But perhaps you have had special training or know a trade. In that case the NavaI Reserve offers you the opportunity to use your knowl edge. If you qualify (high school or college LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD RAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period, with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. : FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth ing when you firat enlist. (Over $100 worth.) J FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den tal attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man I could ask for. I TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILtS-You can’t I beat the Navy for them! I BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for ’ an appointment to the Naval Academy or ’ the Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola. '] FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained men to get good-paying Johg in civil life. ★ SERVE YOUR COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURjE ★ GET IN THE NAVY NOW W In any case, it is your chance o f a lifetime to lead a healthy, exciting life-.. .your chance to travel. . . and at the same time build a solid foundation for your future. 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WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI Ifafter reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor youwill be proud to wear. Tear out and take or send this coupon Cs to the Navy Edttor of this new spaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet,"Life in the Navy,” giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. Nazne--Age- -State- I h t V n a d m f o e e l O , BUSINESS S K -/ . a . ^ Opportuniiy Knocks B C A D t h e Pnautnre Methods ; Need Not Be ♦ ^ 4- B i I M m ADVERTISE HEREIl SMART M0NEY_ HNQNS WHERE TO,/ QOAFTER Ij READING THE ADS, INTHIS N E W S P A P E R , The Record is only $1.00.In This POPE YE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, MEETS THE ADMIRAL! P-iSs -T -Io o k iMisTe r - , TH1 GALS CERTINGLV LIME , US SAILORS* t THA’S TH* L IPP \ CA /. _ <?' 5 -was, AcoursejThAs s o !.1 besides \LEARNIN’A SKILLED TWVDE INTrfNMH TMT SAILORS HAVE PUEMiVOF FUN Vun4 UnsoFTlMEnDVflSITlM1LANDS OF ROMANSK AM’ OPPORTUNIKV/ -IU . BET SA WISHES LOOK IUHOtS HERE!I THOUGHT WOU UlERE RBTiReo, ADMIRAL ? r / / 000O -O HVES1 BUT T I CAN’T 1 P l T NAVSfj .,.■gCopf 19*1 fcntftn lift? Your pay in the Navy is gravy No rant to pay. Ne feed Io buy. No doctor's or dentisl's bills. Even movies end other entertom- awit on tree. And wKm ye« first enlist, tfw Navy j gives yew $118.00 worth of vnifbraisl And if yog want to Ieem o trade, rim Novy I* the place to do it. Tkete are (oity-five odd Irodes you can learn * ■ ■ Irpining that's worth hundreds of dollan the first year. The Navy offers the chance of a IHetIina Ie young men. If you are 17 or over, get a free copy ol Ihe illustrated booklet ''UFE IN TOE 0. S. NAVY,” from the Navy Editor of Ihis newspaper. Simply write or cad. * SERVE WOUR COUNTRWl BUILT) VOUR FUTURE! . OET IM THE KlAVW MOU)! COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Bayera And Ginners Of Cotton Mocksville. N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. if Its Cotton,. See Foster Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wil- Iiard vb Gilmer Graham, et al.. the undersigned commissioner will, on the Ilth day of October, 1941, at 12 o’clock, in., E. S. T., at the court house door in Hocksville, North Car olina, offer for re-sale, to the high- eat bidder forcash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farming ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adioining the lands of G. H. Graham and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract or lot of land lying in Far mington Township. Davie County. N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W. corner of Brick Store; thence Eaat with tile public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence South 160 ft. to the Rahnson line; thence West 130 feet to the Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the beginning. containing 20,800 square feet, more or less. Bidding will start at $1,575.00. This 22nd dav of Septem • ber 1941.' B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151. Mocksville, N. C. Sallie Branson vsKelly Branson Notice of Publication. The defendant, Kelly Branson, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. by the plaintiff, Sallie Branson for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from said defendant. Kelly Branson, on the grounds of two years separation, and the saie defendant’will further take notice that he is required to appear at the officrof the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court hcuse in Mocksville, N. C., within thirty days after the last publication of this notice, which said last publica tion will be on the 15th day of October. 1941. and answor or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This 20th day of September, 1941. C.B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. Walker’s Funeral Home AMB’ULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES 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 cent per mile ro u n d ” tr ip io% less than double the one way fart.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST N E W SPA PE R -T H E PA PER THE PEO PLE READ •WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” YOLUMN XLIII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 5. 1941 NUMBER 1 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, Oct. 13, 1 9 1 5) Jacob Stewart attended court at Troy last week. Several hundred Davie people heard Hon. W. J. Bryan speak at Winston Friday. He is one oi the country’s greatest orators. Paul Wood, of R. 4 , who has been in the wild and wooley west for some time, returned home Fri day. Phillip Stewart, who has been working in Winston for some time, is at home. He is having chills. Herbert Clement returned Satur day from an extended visit to At !antic Citv and points in Virginia. Robert M. Allen, of R. I, who suffered a stroke ot paralysis some time ago, is improving. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Nicholson, ank Mrs. Nicholson's mother, of County Line, and S. F. Binkley, of this city, left Thursday morning for Georgetown, S. C. They mo tored through the country. The first frost of the season visi ted this section Saturday morning, and the weather turned decidedly cooler. The frost did little damage. Mrs. Mack GaIbreath1 of Ohio, is spending two weeks in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Swicegood. Mrs. William Woodruff returned last week from Taylorsville, where she spent some time with her dau ghter, Mrs Henry Kelly. The Junior Order have moved their lodge room from the Com munity Building to their new room in the Anderson block. Up to Oct. 4 , ‘915. there bad been ginned in Davle county but one bale of cotton, and that was of ihe 1914 crop. W. C. Walker has accepted a po sition at the store of the U. S. Woolen Mills, at Winston. S. J Smoot, of Kappa, was In town Manday with a load of seed cotton which he sold for 5 cents a pound. Cotton is a scarce article In Davie county. .S. A. Woodiuffbad the misfor tune to lose about $ 1 0 at the Win. ston fair on Friday. Mr. Wood, ruff had the money in his pocket book in bis hip pocket when one of the light-fingered gentry gently ex tricated book, money and all. Claud Peoples, formerly of near Cana, but who moved to Newcas tle, Ind., about three months ago, died Sunday of appendicitis. The body was brought back and laid to rest in Chestnut Grove cemetery yesterday. A wife and several children survive. Mr. Peoples is a son of T. M. Peoples. M. J. Hendricks, of Cana, is an other gentleman who can testify to the fact that there were pickpock ets in Winston on Friday of last week. He is short £ 15 as a result of the aforementioned pickpockets. The following jurors have been drawu for the November term of Davie Superior court, with Judge Lane presiding: John Ijames, J. L. Richardson, G. M, Wilson, C. H. Grimes, C. T. W. Smith, J. L. Holton, M C. Ward, S. J. Smoot, D. G. Grubb, Henry Thompson, B. B, Bailey, J. F. Graves, J. B. Shermer, P. R. Carter, G. Otho Graves, T. M. Smith, J. A. Hege, C. H. Harris, J, A. Bailey, J. A. Kimbrough, D 0. Blackwood, Z. V. Tucker, T. P. Foster, J. E. B Shutt, M.. F. Nichols, B. B. Stoue- street, W. G. Click, T. J. Allen, J. R. Smith, T, I. Caudell, Herb ert Clement, J. B. Hege, J. F. Eat on, L. M. Armsworthy, I. P. Gran ger, S. H. Smith. The Blessedness Of Praising God. - Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. "Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness; and for his wonderful works to the children of men!”—Psalm 107:8. Inthis beautiful Psalm you will find this text four times, word for word. Sofaras I remember it is the only chapter in the Bible with the same verse written four times. This is worth our notice. Why did the Psalmist write this verse and then repeat it three times again? There is no reason. It stands to common sense and rea son that in order to lay great em phasis upon something we say, which we deem of special importance, we repeat it sometimes. Thisiatrue of the Scriptures. Occasionally a writer makes a statement, and then maybe in the same chapter, or in the same book, repeats it. ThiB is done in order that we may realize the im portance of what is said, and that we may take heed to it. In our efforts to get a truth across to others we may feel that it is neeessary to re peat it over and over. This some: times makes a deeper, more pro found and lasting impression. It may be objected to by some writers, but if the inspired writers of the Bible spoke a truth, or gave an earn est exhortation to something of great importance, then repeated it and continued repeat it as they proceed ed on in the chapter or book, why is it out of place for us today? It isn’t, of course we could go to the extreme in repeating something, and it might lose its weight of meaning as a con sequence, but to stay within the bounds of reason is no branch of Ian guage and rhetoric. In this text we are told and ex horted to praise the Lord It is an exdamitory sentence. Perhaps this even lays greater stress upon it. "Oh that man would praise the Lord for his wonderful works to the children of man!” Inourstudyofthe book of Psalms we take special notice to the number of times we are told to praise God. If you will turn to the latest five Psalms you will notice that each of them begins and closes with Praise ye the Lord.” We might SBy that the book of Psalms is large Iy a book of praise. Not only so. but the Bible is, in a large measure, a P book of praise to God holy writers of the Scriptures were mighty men of God, and they praised Him and praised Him. Also they told us to praise Him, and exhorted us, time and again, to do this. It is right to praise God. It is our duty. Perhapsit would’nt hurt a sinner to praise God for some things. This won’t save him, but it might help him toward salvation. TKe sin ner has the temporal blessings of life to enjoy, such as sunshine and -rain, health and strength, food and raiment, etc. so he has much to praise God for in this respect. Cer tainly every Christian should contin ually praise God We not only have all the temporal blessing of life to praise Him for, but we have marvel- our spiritual blessings. We ought to praise Him for saving us. for sancti fying us. for giving us grace for everv test and trial of life. We ought to praise Him for the love He has shed abroad in our hearts for. Himself and all mankind, Weshould praise Him for our friends and loved ones, our homes, our churches, our neighbors, our brothers and sisters in the Lord. We certainly should priase Him for the blessed old Bible, rich in soul food, truth and many gloriouB promises. We ought to praise Him for giving His only be gotten Son to suffer and die for our sins, that we might have a home in heaven and everlasting life. It is so much better to continually praise God than to worry, doubt, fret, murmur and complain. We ought to praise Him regardless of circumstances and conditions. If the road is smoot we should praise Him, or if it is rugged and steep. we should praise Him. Realizing that Jesus trod all the rugged road be fore us. and that His grace is suffi cient to keep us until we reach the celestial city. WeshouldpndseHim Little Stingers (From The Yellow Jacket) The dollar sign may be a silly old thing but we notice that it’s still the sign that makes the "mare go” at the race tracts and also the political steeds at Washington. Now that Joe Stalin has joined the Democratic line-up during the duration of the war doesn't seem to have impressed very many people with what may happen after peace is declared. We maybe accused of “near treason” for saying it, but it is our opinion that Howling Harold Icfces, Roosevelt appointed oil administra tor, is temporarily nnfit for pouring oil on anything but a fire. People keep talking about the horrors of the war over the ocean, yet our automobile war right here at home is more deadly than almost any kind of war that we could im- agin. And we are not doing any thing about it. Isn’t it wonderful what the New Deal can do? Just think of "freez ing" things right in the middle of such heat waves as we have been having this summer. Aud think they do it without ice. Or don't they? And so strikes are tieing up de. fense orders by the Millions. And Madam Perkins is still sitting up there in the cabinet and twiddling her thumbs. Why, oh why, will the President of the United States keep such a sublime misfit in the cabinet? The Bible says there is a time to (or for) all things. So we have Eastern time, Central time, Moun tain time, Pacific time, Roosevejt time and God’s time and New Deal tax-collecting time which is all the time. Information leaks out to the ef fect that one-third of all the vast a- mounts appropriated bv the govern ment for cantonments has been wasted. And yet if you call at. tention to such matters, as these, like as not. you will be referred to as an appeaser—a Hitlerite, if you please. Comment has been made in the past about Washington throwing a silver dollar across the Potomac rivet but that was a pea shooter business. We’ve got a men in the White Hous’e now, who as a dollar thrower, can toss a billion dollars so far that you can’t see the dust. New Dealers used to refer sneer- ingly to the U. S. Supreme Court as “Nine Old Men,” wonder what they think of it now? There is a heck of a difference in the ages re presented, but the biggest difference is mental—if you know what we mean. Surprise! AU the time we were thinking that a CCC boy had to live on about $5 a month, the rest of; his salary going to his destitute family. A COC boy we picked up the other day diaillu- sioned us. "I get my fall pay,” he said. "The check goes to my folks. But they cash it and send it to me. Most of the fellows,” he said,' ‘‘do the same thing.” OTR knoweth not whether the hitch-hiker was giving reliable infor mation. Wepass his words on to you.—Thursday. if the sun shines bright or the clouds hang low. We ought to praise Him in sickness or health, proverty or wealth. "Praise ye the Lord; for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is come ly.” (Psalm 147:7). We feel much better when we praise God then when we don’t. If many people would stop their fretting, complain ing, murmurikg, worrying, criti cism, fault-finding^ looking on the gloomy, grouchy side of life, and go to praising God they would feel ten times better, and get along and en joy life much better indeed. Y. D.C. LeftaHeadache The Young Democrats have gone on. In their wake there were head aches ,a-plenty. And we are not referring to headaches caused by de feats for various offices. “In the old gray dawn of the morning after” there were constant calls for bromo and every thing else imaginable to coo! the parched throats and soothe the bursting heads. If reports on the streets are any thing like true it’s been years, if ever, that Winston-Salem witness such, all-night parties when liquor flowed as freely as water—and more so this time for it was not water they were wanting during the night. Ice water came near morning along with the selzers. Mayor Dick Reynold’s much her alded $10,000 might not have cost that much in actual cash. From hospital registers and other sources come records that it cost more in other ways. Several were taken to hospitals ill from barbecue and tlie concoctions that went with it. Some there were who we are sure were made ill purely by the barbecue; others by mixing i t with beer; others by mixing it with something stronger. Few will ever forget it. ■ Politics, they say, make strange bedfellows. We saw in the numer ous pictures that appeared the like nesses of our law enforcement of ficer are "supposed” to enforce the law and not wink at it if Young Democrats are violating it. What nights of revely, with Ii qnor flowing as freely as water, these so called Young Democrats spent in Winston-Salem last Friday and Saturday. One even rammed his auto into the side of a bouse in City View, and apparently knew nothing about it. Someone on the street said Y. D. stood for Young Democrats; others said it stood for Young drunks. Judging from the conduct in Win ston-Salem they are both the same. But the Y. D. C , has come and gone. If it did one constructive thing we failed to find it in all the volumes of publicity it received.— Union Republican. As It Was Sixty Years Ago. (Jackson, Miss., Daily News) On the desk is a yellowed and tat tered copy of a St Louis newspaper published in 1880. Under the cap tion of "Advice to the Lovelorn” is this paragraph: "If the young man to whom you are betrothed persists in calling you by your first name before others, ex plain to him how deeply he hurts you by this lack of respect and that unless he treats you with more con. sideration you will be forced to drop his acquaintance entirely in self-de fense.” Well, Sal, Liz. Mamie, Bess, Dot- tie, Gertie, Susie, and all ye other gals who are so gay and informal, wotta you thing about thai? A Sore Subject. Thousands oi citizens must have blinked and looked again when they first saw the announcement of Pre sident Roosevelt’s article in Collier's Weekly, which rehashes the' "fa mous Supreme'Court fight” of 1 9 3 7 . For it is difficult to imagine a more untimely moment to re kindle the antagonism which grew out of that contest. With the country facing an inter national crisis, national unity is no less important than the speedy pro duction of weapons for detense. The people must pull together in a singleness of purpose to accomplish the truly gigantic task which has been undertaken through the Pre sident’s leadership Yet be has in terjected into this situation an ex tremely controversial defense of his efforts to reorganize the Supreme Court.—Washington (D. C.) Post. No Frankness-No Unity Laying aside well-justified dis trust of his domestic policies, man« Americans have been making strong efforts to support and believe in President Roosevelt’s conduct of foreign policy. But continually these efforts at nationally unity receive checks by the President’s own lack of frank ness with the people. Al! too often he resorts to deception and half- truths in his public utterances. Take, for example, President Roosevelt’s last speech on foreign policy In it he announced a new and serious step—the order to the Navy to shoot on stght at Axis war vessels in waters deemed vital to American defense. The President took this step ou his own initiative, without consulting Congress. In justifying his move, Mr* Roosevelt, for one of his precents, said this: “The Second President of the United States Navy to clean out European privateers and European ships oi war which were infesting the Ca-ibbean and South American waters, destroying American com merce.” President Roosevelt did not ard that Adams issued the order as the result of an Act of CoDgress, passed May 28 , 1798 President Roose velt simply ignored this fact as he has continually ignored Congress. AU of us concerned over the lack of unity in the country. AU of us want to be part of a united people But how can there ever be unity a mong us as long as President Roose velt continues his studdied lack of frankness and his deliberate ignor ing of the people’s representatives —the Congress? Thanksgiyiog To Be Confusion Day. Washington.—Tne. annual confu sion about Thanksgiving day wont be lessened this year as a number of states, including Massachusetts where turkey day originated, have changed their minds since 1940. Practically the same alignment will prevail now with two thirds of the nation stringing along with the President in celebrating November 20, the day he named for Thanks giving. The other one-third will observe the old-fashioned last Thursday in November, set. by long standing tra dition. A D S For S A L E IN ‘ OUR N E X T ISSUFv- Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. a. OOOjOOO Young man slapping young lady ~ on her shoulder, and offering apo-: logy when he discovered that the lady wasn't bis wife—Two vonng • • [bovs and two young girls occupy ing one seat in auto on hot even ing—Dr. Hall being interrogated | about his young- grandson, who - wasn’t a grandson of his, but the son of Roy Collette—Arthur Daniel r-v telling fish stories—D. C. Ratledge getting in out of the rain—Two at i tractive yo.nng ladies parked in big red auto in front of bank—Lewis Seamon telling about falling out of boat head-for most while fishing in S Yadkin River—Three sisters park ed under awning waiting for rain to stop—Miss Wilson playing jazz I music ou talking machine—Young lady waiting for soldier boy friend to arrive—Leslie Daniel looking at young porkers—Miss Kathleen on; her way to work. --..v :----- ^ if Hoover Again Right. , In a recent address former Presi- •: dent Hoover pointed out that the first World War cost us forty billions in debt and taxes in three years. Since then, he declared, we have paid another fortv billions in inter est and in support of the disabled, widows, orphans and veterans Now we are piling our debts more rapid ly than ever in time of peace—if we still call this a time of peace. Mr- Hoover was right when he said that "freedom from want comes alone from beeping out of war. Under fed, undernourished, underclothed, undereducated people are the inevi table product of war.”—Union Re* publican. Why We Have No Unity If there is one point that stands out above all others in the attitude of the American people toward the war it is this—lack of unity, plus lack of enthusiasm. ' It is unfortunate and serious that this should exist; and it unfortunate and serious that much of it is based on suspicion of the President’s in tentions and policy. It were much better that the nation of the world should feel that the President spoke with the overwhelming majority of the American people gladfully behind him. eagerly willing to carry out his program. Itweremnchbet- ter that industry, labor and farmer, civilian and soldier, should feel the stimulus of a sense of unity. But it is not so. Certainly the President has not taken the Nation into his confidence on occasions when be might as well have done so. He has made many excellent speeches, but they have been denunciations of the dictators and eqhortations to awareness of our dangerss. The nation, would like to have much more straight informa tion.—Boffala (N. Y I News. BLS. NAVY RECMIITIIfG OHICER PRESENTS I v i l K l l f f i l l l l i m K W lI i n G E W W H i r COMMANDER F. K. O’BRIEN, of the U. S. Navy Recruitiiig Service, is shown here placing the new Navy “Badge of Honor” on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge shown above at right.) AU ambitious young men who apply for service in Uncle Sam’s “Two-ocean” Navy, whether accepted or not»are given this new badge as a mark of their patriotism. To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval Resove offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official illustrated free booklet, “life In the Navy ” from this news paper’s Navy Editor. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK A ‘Liberty Ship’ Bfits the Water By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) EW YORK.—Back in the days ol toothpick shoes, peg-top pants, the guards-back play, and “label” heads in newspapers, a young BI , . , m an w a sBlocked Channel drummed to W ith Hobson, He fame in a Now Clears ’Em p o in t c a p italic headline — but a line which was quite a splash in those days. It was: “Heroism of Cadet Powell.” Young Joseph Wright Powell, not long out of Annapolis, had commanded the little steam launch that tagged into the channel of Santiago harbor the Collier Merrimac, sunk by Rich mond Person Hobson to block the escape of the Spanish fleet. The launch attracted heavy fire from the shore forts, as Cadet Powell searched for Hobson and his men, and its commander was highly praised for his skill and courage. He went back to Oswego, N. Y., married a home town girl and swung into an illustrious career in and out of the navy. Pour decades later, Joseph Wright Powell, special assistant to Secre tary Knox, is busy, not obstructing but clearing a channel, as he helps bring through this swarm of novel Uttle “sea otter” freighters to get Iood and war gear to England. He is a director of the newly organized government - sponsored company, which will rush construction on the revolutionary little ships. His par ticipation, linked with that forgot ten headline, gave, to this depart ment at least, a sense of historic continuity in our common enter prise, at a moment of great par ticularization and controversy— “participating and continuous” as the life-insurance policies say. Mr. Wright has long been one of America’s leading naval ar chitects and shipbuilders, hav ing taken a post-graduate study in naval architecture* after his graduation from A nnapolis, under Captain Hobson before their service on the flagship New York. He continued these studies at the University of Glasgow and was assistant U.S.N. naval constructor until 1906, when he withdrew from the navy to take up his ship building career with Cramp’s Shipbuilding corporation. He was president of the Emer gency Fleet corporation in 1921 and 1922. A X /HO is the highest ranking ” woman officer in the United States army? Come, come—what! you give up? Well, the an swer is Ma jor Julia 0. F lik k e, su- army The Quiz Is On; Take Two Dollars Or Try for Four? perintendent of the corps, at a time when the corps’ membership is mounting toward 6,000, with new members being vfidely recruited and diligently trained to gain the goal of 9,000 set for next June. The peak of the corps member ship in the World war was 24,927. Under the active and experienced command of Major Flikke, the base is being broadened for even a larger membership to meet the require ments of our expanding army. From her native Vertfqua, Wis., she went to Chicago, mar ried, was suddenly left a widow and prepared herself for nurs ing at the Augustana hospital, in Chicago. After a post-graduate course in nursing education and administration at Columbia, she returned to Augustana and be came assistant superintendent. She "joined the army” in the World war, and served a year in France, a year in China and a year in the Philippines. She was with the Walter Reed hos pital in Washington for 12 years, succeeding Maj. Julia C. Stim- son, as superintendent of the corps, on May 29, 1937. Officers of the nurse corps have a rank somewhat comparable to male officers—they can order the arrest of a recalcitrant soldier—but their pay is less and they are car ried as “singles,” that is, they are provided no allowances or. pensions for their families. /"^ROVER LOENINGf eminent aeronautical engineer, has for years been wearing out pencils showing how ocean freight carriage was just over the horizon: The other day, Pan American Airways started its transatlantic air ship ments. Mr. Loening has contrib uted much of the gradual tech nical buildup. His experience as a designer and builder of airplanes began with the Queen Aeroplane company of New York, in 1911, aind he was thereafter an executive of many other aviation companies. The “liberty ship,” the S. S. Louise Lykesl is pictured going down the ways at the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock company, at Kearny, N. J., after her christening. She was one of the 14 new ships which slid down the ways of shipyards throughout the country in the largest m ass launching since World War I. Paris a Changed City Nowadays OnYacation 7 j Fashion Feathers Your Hat A nd B raids Y o ur F all S uit By CHERIE NICHOLAS * 4 s C - \Zdryv * . 'Tc*--' ' i ' / T : t Eimw Groups of high Nazi officials and their retinues are quite common in Paris these days. Lone Nazi functionaries run the risk of assassi nation. Lieut. Gen. Von Schaumburg, second from right, commander of greater Paris, is shown as he inspected the markets. He is ac companied by Admiral Bard (third from right), prefect of police In Paris. On a six-weeks’ vacation to the United States and Canada, the duke and duchess of Windsor are pictured on their arrival at the nation’s capi' tal. They were given a warm greet ing by the citizenry, and received briefly at the White House by the President. The duke, who is gover nor of the Bahamas, was on his way with his wife to his ranch near Cal gary, Canada. Canal Defense Chief As It Goes in Beleagured Russia f ,Tl * -■>> 1 Bodies are taut as the German soldiers advance toward the Russian tank (top picture) after it was stopped by the first salvo. Soldier in center holds a hand grenade which he is about to hurl. Below: Three German infantrymen look cautiously into windows and behind fences as they search for snipers in a newly captured city somewhere in Russia. Spitzbergen Coal the Nazis Won’t Get Clouds of smoke are shown rising from the stocks of coal burned by the British raiding party (under Canadian command) that dropped In on the island of Spitzbergen to toss another monkey wrench into the German-war machine. The raiders Mew up mines and destroyed every thing that might be useful to the Nazis. Mrs. F. M. Andrews pins the third star on Lieut. Gen. F. M. Andrews. His appointment as commander of the Caribbean defense area (em bracing the Canal zone) marks the first time an air corps general has commanded the field forces of com bined arms. New Governor P EATHERS on your hat 1 and braiding on your suit, coat, dress or cos tume ensemble! These are two of the most outstand ing trends for fall and winter. If you would make a dra matic and high-styled ap proach to fall, take your cue from the two ladies of fashion pictured in the foreground of the accompanying illustration. Note how smartly fash ion feathers their hats and braids their handsome wool costumes. You can indulge in as little or as much as you please in this mat ter of braiding, but whether it is just a wee dab of braiding here or there, or an all over blanketing of braided design, when it comes to topnotch style prestige braiding’s the thing this season! See the ensemble pictured to the left. It is a masterpiece of artistry in both color and costume design. It is the sort of coat-ensemble that takes you places in “style,” is ideal for travel or town wear. You will wear it to dinner at fashionable res taurants, or to the matinee. It has a red gabardine reefer with a black velvet collar and cuffs embroidered with red soutache braiding. The sheer wool dress carries out the same color scheme. The hat is a crushed Homburg with two stream lined quills. To the right is a youthful suit of beige wool with forest green sou tache braid on lapels and upper j sleeve. J The new greens this fall are fas- ■ cinating. Milliners are enthusiastic about soft, subtle greens in felts, velvets and feathers. The jaunty feather hat has sprightly birds’ wings to give it height and its mel low green color is a perfect comple- 1 ment to the beige and green suit. So far as the new hats are con cerned they are staging a veritable riot of feathers. Casual wide- brimmed felts, this season, mostly of the picturesque vagabond type, are in ravishing colors aided and abetted with spectacular vividly col orful pheasant quills. Referring to the three hats shown above in the pic ture note in the upper right corner a gray felt vagabond gaily sporting a bright pheasant quill. This stun ning headpiece tops a yellow sweat er worn over a gray dress. Centered in the trio is a black beret that glories in a snow white novelty quill. Berets have certainly come into their own this season. And you are supposed to wear ’em any way that is most becoming. Some like ’em posed in daring pro file effect, others position ’em back of their pompadours, others dash ’em down over their eyebrows, but pose ’em as you will berets are making conversation that is punctu ated with thrills every step of the way. And keep an eye on the dra matic manner in which they are feathered, if it’s exciting moments you crave. Completing the trio of smart feathered creations shown above is a black hat accented with a gray feather bird that blends with a mon key fur jacket of an unusual shade of light gray. While all types of feathers are to be seen on the new hats, milliners are giving special emphasis to pert little wings, birds and all-feather hats'. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Soundphoto of Puerto Rico’s new governor, Rezford G. Tugwell, leav ing the inaugural stand after his in duction as .the island’s sixty-sixth chief executive. The inaugural cer emony. took place on the steps of the insular capital. YQung College Dean Wear White Jersey Under Your Fur Coat College girls who seek something other than the usual black or col ored date dresses will hail with de light the advent of the new white jersey frocks that are designed to wear under brown or black fur coats. This dress is proving to be one of the highspots in a co-ed’s life. As a rule the white jersey dress is styled with classic sim plicity but with exquisite detailing in the way of drapes, tucks and sometimes trapunto quilting. For those who have a yen for color there are white jerseys that are gaily embroidered in bright yam s. Others flaunt glittering gold buttons and gilded kid trimmings. Now You Can Wear Your Vitamins on Your Head A new process has been discov ered whereby the casein in skimmed milk can be used to make a fiber which blends with rabbit fur to make felting material for hats. One pound of this fiber is produced from about 30 pounds of skimmed milk. Since imports of hatter’s rabbit fur are now limited because of war conditions, there is a large market for this domestic product. Bossy’s in the hat business now—classy hats from contented cows! Taffeta Dirndl Embroidery on Suits There is no end to the embroidery story this season. The newsy part of tl.e tale is that embroideries ap pear on sedate suits and wool day time dresses, as well as on dressier modes. Long evening capes have ___ j _ embroidered yokes. Daytime jack- Stewart is one of the youngest deans !ets an.d blouses are also ornately of women in the United States. i embroidered. Mrs. George Stewart, 22, who is dean of women at Mary Hardin-Bay- lor college, Belton, Texas. Mrs. Smart young sophisticates do not like to give up the picturesque dirndl skirt that has been such an out standing favorite during the past summer. That is why many of the most voguish taffeta and wool cos tumes on the fall and winter style program continue to exploit the dirndl after the manner here shown. Sheer wool and taffeta are com bined mbst attractively in this stun ning afternoon dress. The fitted bod ice of, sheer wool has a brown taf feta facing at the V-neck, and the sleeves show the new drop shoulder treatment. Crisp brown taffeta is shirred on at the natural waist. The hat is a veil-trimmed rolled-brim dark brown felt. The whole effect is soft and feminine and true to the tradition of elegance. & By V ll (Released by \V1 “ r^ A P T A l (Warl the w ar ri£ wood. M orl the comparl 1a m onth in i s e r v ic e o| Cagney, T o b ia s a n l now would! the Royal Ca about anythia many friends By the tirf leased, virtul Canadian fli# will be overs Jean Phillil for granted| change the each new picl m m ? " T ,F *1 I#!- JE | it’s been dj last four fi| could just Girl,” but Jane Rhodd roles, and [ Back to thq PhlUips! Samuel rights to tf) we go” so| “Snow Dwarfs.” music for tl in “Ball o f| Stanwyck ; Twentieth faced a prj Rogers wad the comparJ a good storl valuable piT she’s going! of “Chicagf be called slated to s | derella,” Fox. Too bad Myrna Lo| can’t be ul the Thin Ml made a scf famous dod chest. Astl silly. Pow| ing room when he again, and| his chest. “I changl strips of bl exhibiting “Do you| ested in Loy, “or ir| The foud the Burml “China Ca| “Burma the Burmi “Burma Cf Iy everybq moment news. To mak^ available and South| radio mak program over locall Latin Ama news pro! bution thel United Stsf There to make solid repil Youngmaij atized cod assignmed ing Heir?! the Lannjf ODDS Shore, singf show, has of Blues, freshmen uBlack BeA And Metro I "Her Corda uiay back ij Passionate I signed a nei starts work I ie Havilanq bustles for I college pra Vote Animi THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. at 11 S u it I T ' .v hats are con- ging a veritable Casual wide- season, mostly vagabond type, olors aided and ular vividly col 's. Referring to above in the pic- per right comer d gaily sporting uill. This stun- • a yellow sweat- y dress, trio is a black n a snow white s have certainly .vn this season, ed to wear ’em most becoming, d in daring pro- sition ’em back rs, others dash r eyebrows, but will berets are that is punctu- ery step of the eye on the dra- which they are citing moments trio of smart shown above is ed with a gray nds with a mon- n unusual shade ile all types of ■een on the new giving special ttle wings, birds "ewspaper Union.) irndl Sjisticates do not cturesque dirndl n such an out- 'uring the past hy many of the a and wool cos- nd winter style to exploit the ner here shown. Ileta are com ely in this stun- . The fitted bod- as a brown taf- V-neck, and the w drop shoulder rown taffeta is ural waist. The ed rolled-briro he whole effect and true to the StklE ^SC R E By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) “ /^APTAINS of the Clouds’1 (Warner Bros.) brought the war right home to Holly wood. More than 100 pilots of the company who worked for ta month in Canada are now in service overseas. Jam es Cagney, Alan Hale, George Tobias and Dennis Morgan now would rather talk about the Royal Canadian Air force than about anything else. They have so many friends in it! By the time the picture is re leased, virtually every one of the Canadian fliers who appear in it will be overseas. Jean Phillips has finally taken it for granted that she’ll have to change the color of her hair for each new picture. Naturally blonde. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D, Dean of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 19 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts ge. Iected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JEAN PHILLIPS it’s been dyed four times for her last four films. She thought she could just be herself for “Sweater Girl,” but June Preisser and Betty Jane Rhodes have the other top roles, and they’re both blondes. Back to the hairdresser’s for Miss Phillips! Samuel Goldwyn has acquired rights to the famous “off to work we go” song of the little men in “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” It will be used as theme music for the seven droll professors in “Ball of Fire,” starring Barbara Stanwyck and Gary Cooper. Twentieth Century-Fox sort of faced a problem recently; Ginger Rogers was to make one picture for the company, and there just wasn’t a good story for her. And Ginger’s valuable property nowadays. So— she’s going to appear in a re-make of “Chicago,” which probably will be called “Roxy Hart.” She’s also slated to start in “Self-Made Cin- I derella,” Lubitsch’s first one for Fox. Too bad the off-stage dialogue of Myrna Loy and William Powell can’t be used in “The Shadow of I the Thin Man.” The other day they • made a scene in which Asta, the ! famous dog, had to sit on Powell’s | chest. Asta seemed to feel sort of ; silly. Powell retired to his dress ing room for a few minutes, and when he returned they tried it again, and Asta adored sitting on his chest. “I changed my necktie for a few strips of bacon,” Powell explained, exhibiting a neat bow. “Do you suppose Asta was inter ested in the bacon,” asked Miss Loy, "or in the ham?” The fourth picture dealing with the Burma road will be Metro’s “China Caravan.” Columbia plans “Burma Road,” Fox plans “Over the Burma Road,” IJniversal has “Burma Convoy” all done. Evident ly everybody decided at the same moment that the Burma road was To make factual, uncolored news available to the people of Central and South America, one of the big radio makers is sponsoring a daily program of press association news over local radio stations throughout Latin America; it’s the first special news program for general distri bution there to be sponsored by a United States company. JK---- There are more ways than one to make an excellent living and a solid reputation in radio. Aliee Voungman is doing it via the dram atized commercial route; she has assignments on “Are Vou a Miss ing Heir?”, “Helen’s Home” and the Lanny Ross programs. ODDS AND ENDS — Radio’s Dinah Shore, singing star of the Eddie Cantor Showf has a new college degree—Doctor of Blues, presented to her by Harvard freshmen . . . Monogram’s going to bring "Black Beauty” back to the screen . . . And Metro will do die same for the play, "Her Cardboard Lover,” which was made way back in 1932 under the title of "The Passionate Pbtmber* ... Sonfa Benie has signed a new longderm contract Wtih Fox; itarts work again January first... Olivia Je Haviland escapes from hoop shirts and bustles for her role as the young wife of college professor Henry Fonda in "The Wale Animal” THE HOLV SPIRIT OUR HELPER LESSON TEXT—John 3:5-8: Acts 1:8; K» mans 8:26-28: Galatians 5:22-26.GOLDEN TEXT—As many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God.— Romans 8:14. Nothmg could be more practical or blessed for and in the life and service of the believer than an understanding of the person and work of the Holy Spirit; yet it is a subject concerning which most Christians are woefully ignorant. Before taking up the work of the Spirit as it appears in our lesson, we should understand that the Holy Spirit is a person, not an influence which may exert itself upon a serv ice, or a power which a man may obtain and use. He—the Spirit—is one of the Trinity, with the at tributes of a person, doing the work of a person and always referred to as a person in Scripture. (When “it” is used of the Holy Spirit in the A.V. it will be found to be cor rected to “him” in the R.V.) What then does this divine person do? The work of creation was His as one of the Godhead. He regen erates, He teaches, He comforts, He leads, He calls and qualifies Chris tian workers, ' He is the divine author of the Bible. These and many other things He does, this One who indwells the believer as the ever-present Guide and Counselor. The Christian is I. Born of the Spirit (John 3:5-8). The new birth is indispensable to entrance into the kingdom of God. We either enter that way or we do not enter at all. Let’s be clear about that. “Ye must be bom again” is not the edict of a church or the plea of a preacher; it is the plain statement of our Lord Himself (v. 5). The Holy Spirit is indispensable to regeneration. We must be bom of the Spirit. How it takes place we can no more explain than the coming or going of the wind, but just as the power of the wind is known to us by clear evidence, so the regen erating power of the Spirit, myste rious though it be in operation, is known to us by the evidences of re deeming grace in a man’s life. H. Empowered by the Spirit (Acts 1:8). Spiritual birth calls for service for Christ. For that we must have the power of the Holy Spirit. A man may do many ordinary things in the strength of his own body and mind (although even these ought always to be under the Spirit’s con trol), but when he comes to wit nessing for Christ, teaching or preaching God’s Word, he must have Holy Spirit power or he is ut terly ineffective. III. Directed by the Spirit (Rom. 8:26-28). The guidance of the Holy Spirit, especially in the matter of prayer, is stressed in these verses, but they are a part of a longer passage deal ing with the indwelling, enabling, and guiding power of the Holy Spirit (read w . 9-14). Every detail of life in the home, at business, or in social relations should be in con scious submission to His leading. It is in the realm of the spiritual, however, that we find ourselves peculiarly infirm (v. 26), and this shows itself especially in prayer— “we know not how to pray as we ought.” Then the Spirit in the Christian makes intercession. How blessed! “The practical meaning of these profound words seems to be that the divine Spirit, by His im mediate influence in the saint’s soul, which becomes as it were the organ of his own address to the Father, secures the rightness of the essence of the saint’s prayer. To our under standings such intercessions with groanings which cannot be uttered, take the form of desires of ours, inspired and secured by Him. In any special case of prayer, the saint may or may not use words; but any wise the root-desires that underlie the prayer, being the Holy Spirit’s promptings, are unutterable to the full. In the heart the Father sees below the surface of our ignorance the sacred longings which are the expression of the Spirit’s influence” (H. C. G. Moule). IV. Walking in the Spirit (Gal. 5: 22-26). Being born again of the Spirit, living daily by the Spirit, it is right that (as v. 25 puts it) “if we live by the Spirit, let us also walk by the Spirit.” The works of the flesh, horrible in their wickedness and lust, are listed in the verses preced ing (w . 19-21), and then by striking contrast we have the fruit of the Spirit in the life of the Christian. Note the distinction: Work is some thing we produce; fruit is some thing that grows. Walking in the Spirit the Chris tian finds in his life the inward graces of love, joy, and peace. These then express themselves out wardly in longsuffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness, and self-control. The Spirit-filled man is not only a good man; he lives a good life. Q U a m lte M \ FIE PERFECTION—A WINNER EVERY TIME (See Recipes Below) AMERICA’S FAVORITE DESSERT Confess now, how often would you turn down a tart lemon pie, a deep- dish apple pie, or a juicy cranberry o n e w ith th e b righ t b erries peeking out of the lattice crust? Not often, I imagine, or pie wouldn’t be our country’s fa vorite dessert. So here’s to pie, fa vorite at dessert time or at a bakery sale, made in big tins or as indi vidual servings: •Lemon Angel Pie. (Makes one 8-inch pie) 4 egg yolks % cup sugar Vi cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Cream egg yolks and sugar to gether. Add lemon juice and cook in double boiler until thickened, stir ring often. Add butter. Remove from heat and fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into a baked pie shell. Top with meringue and brown in moderate (325 degrees) oven for 15 minutes. Meringue. 2 egg whites, beaten until frothy 4 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon lemon juice Add sugar gradually to egg whites and continue beating until egg holds up in peaks. Fold in lemon juice. Any pie is as good as its crust, and if you’ve mastered the art, your pies will always be something to come back for. A good crust is ten der, short, flaky, well flavored and smart enough to stand by itself. If you make a crust to be filled, cool the filling before it comes in contact with the crust so you won’t have soggy pie. Flaky Pie Crust. 2 cups flour % cup shortening Vi teaspoon salt About Vs cup ice water Mix and sift flour with salt. Work in shortening using pastry blender, fork, knives, or fingertips, until mix ture appears crumbled. Moisten with water until dough just holds togeth er. Roll out on floured board and cut to fit pie tins. This makes enough for a double crust for a fl inch pie tin. For a one-crust pie, use: I cup flour, Vs cup shortening, Vs teaspoon salt, and 2Vs to 3 table spoons water. Delicious Rhubarb Pie. XVs tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 % cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon grated orange rind I tablespoon melted butter 4 cups cut rhubarb ' I pie crust Combine ingredients and let stand about 15 minutes. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry rolled one-eighth inch thick, allowing pastry to extend I inch beyond edge. Fold edge back to form standing rim. Fill with rhu barb mixture. Moisten edge of pas try with cold water; arrange lattice LYNN SAYS; To keep your pie crust short, have the shortening and water ice cold. If possible, have your bowl cold, too, and when handling the crust, use your fingers as little as you can, to keep the heat from the hands from getting into the dough. Avoid rolling extra flour into the dough for this- makes tough pastry. Fold the pastry over sev eral times while rolling to help make flaky pastry. Never stretch the pastry into the pan. Make it large enough before fitting into pan. Pie crust . should be baked quickly on the lower shelf of the oven to prevent sogginess. .The intense heat of the' oven expands the cold liquid in pastry into steam, making the crust rise in flaky layers. THIS WEEK’S MENU For Your Bakery Sale Pecan Rolls Holiday Fruit Scones •Lemon Angel Pie ‘Apple Pie Devil’s Food Cake Silver Moon Cake Cornflake Filled Cookies Brownies •Recipe Given ' of pastry strips across top. Flute rim with fingers. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes; then decrease heat to 350 degrees and bake 30 minutes longer. ‘Apple Pie. 1 recipe flaky pie crust 2 pounds cooking apples 1% cups sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter I Vt tablespoons cornstarch Pare, core, and slice apples. Mix with sugar, cinnamon, and corn starch. Fill pie tin which has been covered with crust and dot fruit with butter. Lay on top crust which has been pricked with a fork, and flute edges. Bake 45 to 50 minutes in a moderate (350-375 degrees) oven. Tang and color are this cranberry pie’s delectable recommendations, so make enough to have seconds. Y ou c a n h a v e your v ita m in s, too, for cranber ries are an excel lent source of vi tamin C, neces sary for teeth and bones, and also a fair source of vi tamin A which promotes appetite, stimulates growth, and makes for general well-being. Make it with a criss-cross crust and you’ll come in with top honors: Spiey Cranberry Pie. (Makes one 9-inch pie) 1 recipe pie crust 4 cups cranberries 2-Vs cups sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of I lemon I teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves IVt tablespoons cornstarch % cup water Wash and pick over berries. Bring to a boil with the water, add sugar, boil gently, being careful not to break berries. Boil 5 minutes, re move from fire, cool, and add lemon juice, rind, and spices. FiU un baked pie crust, cover top with strips, and bake 30 minutes in a hot (400 degrees) oven. There are pies in which you bake just the crust, pies in which you bake crust and filling, and other pies which you don’t bake at all. In this latter class are those pies whose crust is placed in the icebox to cool, then filled with filling and cooled un til set. Here’s a pie with crust, rich and crumbly, a filling that really melts in your mouth: Coconut Cnstard Pie. (Makes one 9-inch pie) 2 egg yolks 1 Vs cups milk Vs cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons gelatin % cup cold water Soak gelatin in cold water. Cook egg yolks, milk and sugar in double boiler until thick and pour over gel atin. Cool, add vanilla, and pour over a crust made of: 3 cups oven-popped rice cereal, rolled fine % cup butter melted Vi cup sugar Combine cereal crumbs, sugar and butter and press evenly around the sides and bottom of a pie pan. Chill before filling.' Pile meringue on top of filling. Use 2 egg whites stiffly beaten, to which add !6 cup sugar slowly,’ and Vi cup of coconut. Brown lightiy in broiler. In making a successful meringue, beat the egg whites until stiff and glossy, then blend in sugar com pletely to prevent beads of syrup from forming on top of the me ringue. Leave the pie on the top of the oven after it is baked. Cold air striking the meringue will cause it to fall. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Dr. Natlian S. Davis III BE CAREFUL OF BAD TOLIOf TEAR Take warning, parents, when your boy or girl suddenly develops a run ning nose, or a headache, drowsi ness-or loss of ap p etite during the I a t » s u m m e r months. Don t careleless- Iy overlook these “su m m er colds,” esp e cia lly if your child is sicker than is u su al with the ordinary com m on cold. Of cou rse, your child may just have the “snif fles” but don’t take a chance, for these are some of the signs of the dreaded infantile paralysis. Infantile paralysis, known med ically as “anterior poliomyelitis” from which it gets its nickname of “Polio,” is a contagious disease caused by a filtrable virus.' While it is true that in every year during the late summer months particu larly there are numerous cases of Polio, it develops that in certain like 1941 are worse. One of the oddities of the disease is that it is found more often in small towns and rural areas than in the big cities. There are other signs or symp toms to watch for besides those al ready mentioned. For instance, if your child loses interest in his or dinary activities and gets irritable, restless and cross. Watch for twitching muscles and - trembling hands, vomiting, a stiff neck, and tenderness over the spine. The disease is most “catching” at this stage and it is during this “sleeper” period that the terrible damage to the nervous tissue, whjch finally results in paralysis, is being done. It is at this time, too, before paralysis sets in that it is probably most infective. At this stage, con valescent serum can do the most good. This is why parents must be watchful so that the serum can be given at the very first sign. . Not knowing just how it gets into the system, we are not able to pre vent the poison spreading to others UFE SPAN OF THE AVERAGE MAN 1790 .... 35 yean 1940 . ' . . 42 yean from infected persons. Because of this, it is of great imprtance that the sick person be quarantined completely and all clothing, eating utensils, etc., be sterilized. Also, every care must be taken to keep out flies and mosquitoes from the sick person’s room. We can’t emphasize too much the importance of early recognizing the signs. No drug will cure infantile paralysis, but the convalescent serum will usually lessen disability and paralysis. Doctors know that after paralysis sets in many of the nerve cells have already been permanently de stroyed. Most other tissue cells in the human body can be regenerated but not the nerve cells in the spinal cord and brain. However, even after partial paralysis in the muscles, proper treatment has been found to lessen deformity. One of the great discoveries in this respect is the “Iron Lung.” When the muscles of the chest and of the diaphragm are more or less paralyzed, the “Iron Lung” keeps the sick person breathing until the other muscles not infected become strong enough to take over the addi tional work. Various devices are in use for other parts of the body. In this country infantile paralysis is recognized as the most dangerous of the diseases of the summer sea son, whcih is otherwise the healthi est. part of the year. The reason is that other diseases which were formerly prevalent during the sum mer months have been largely eliminated. A man does not live a hundred years, yet he worries enough for a thousand. . QUESTION BOX:Send questions to Dr. Nathan S. DaWs nl, WiDnetkat IlL (Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.) ••?•.* Q.—My little boy broke his leg last April, and he had it in a ca st for six weeks. It healed fine but he walks badly . . . limping and ■ toeing out. with that leg. He canwalk straight if we scold him, but when.no one is looking he walks like a cripple; What can we do for him? Mrs- B,- A.—The muscles supporting-his arches became weak while he was In a cast. Proper exercises will cor rect this condition. PATTERNS SEWING I l CIRCLE MTT’S to be another jum per. year,” says every fashion prophet who knows a thing about school smartness. Pattern No. 1450-B sounds a new note in jump ers—it has a jacket, too. The jacket is long sleeved, waist length, collarless—of a peasant feeling which keys it perfectly for the youthful, wide-skirted jumper. The latter is cut with a square I \ 1 4 5 0 -B ^ k neckline, low enough in front and in back to allow a great part of pretty blouses or soft sweaters to be clearly visible. The jumper closes with a placket in the side which may be closed with snaps, hooks and eyes, buttons or a zipper.• * * Barbara BeQ Pattern No. 1450-B Is de* signed for sizes 11,13,13,17 and 19. Cor* responding bust measurements 29, 31, 33, 35 and 37. Size 13 (31) jumper requires 3ft yards 36-inch material; jacket* I yards. Send your order to; SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room 1334 311W, Wacker Br, Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No. Size . Name.................................. Address ..................»••••••••••*••••• 1ST C H O I C E O P x M I L L I O N S * Links in the Chain The diminutive links in’ the chain of habit are generally too small to be felt, till they are too strong to be broken. INDIGESTIONwhat Doctors do for it Doctors know that n s trapped Ia the stomach or KaQet mar actlike * hair-trigger on the heart. Tber Betnafreewith the fastert-acang meffldnes known —the futeat act like the mediaaea In BeU-ans TaNeta. Tiy BeH-Bna today. If the. FIKST DOSB ooeant prove BdNaas better,Ktsrn bottle to os and racdra DOPBfJi money back. 28c. at afl drag rtcraa. Choice Vice So for a good old gentlemanly vice I think I must take up with avarice.—Byron. rheumatism; Rascals Alone . Men who are rascals severally are highly worthy people in the mass.—Montesquieu. MSH IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS n o iE R m z E Vbethcr you're planning t party ^orremodeling a room yoa should JoUoiff the advertisements,., to learn what's new...and cheaper...and better* And the place to find out about new things is right here Ia this newspaper. Its columns are ! filled with important messages which yon should read rcgulariy. THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OCTOBER 15. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the PostofBce in Moeks- vllle, N. C., as Second-clas? Uail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 50 W hy waste too much time argu ing about whether we should arm our merchant ships? From what we understand, we haven’t any guns to arm them with. The Record doesn’t put on any subscription contests. For nearly 5 0 years we have been in the news paper business, and in onr opinion the people wlio have to be paid to take a piper are but little interest ed the paper and its success. We understand that two huod red CCC camps will be closed this fall. Don't know whether the Davie camp is included in this number. W ith conditions as they are today, some of the folks think there is no necessity for the existence of these camps. Seeras tbat the war situation gets from bad to worse. We don’t know who is the biggest liar of the two— Stalin or Hitler. While we have no love for Russia, we are hoping that they will lick the ever lasting daylights out of the German army from Hitler down to bis last murd erer. Soath Yadkin Baptistj John Mnnday Killed. There are several hundred of our subscribers who are still dhe us on subscription. We wish to thank all those who have subscribed or renewed their subscriptions this fall, and trust that all those who are due us will call or send iu their renew als, as our creditors are badly in need of cash. We have ac ded many new names to our big list of sub scribers, hut have room for many more. The Record has served the peoole of Davie for nearly a half century, and will continue to work for the up building of the town and county as long as we are spared. Your co operation is solicited. Kappa News Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daugh ters spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cartner. MissGeneva Koontz spent the week end with Miss Lillian Hendrix, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner and Miss- . es Laura Cartner and Frances Wilson spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs E. E. Koontz and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family visited in Rowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller. Mr. and Mrs. G- W. Cartner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday afternoon. The c ildren of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Eathered at their bome Sunday and cele brated Mr and Mrs. Jones birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Koontz and children, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Turner and son. Mr. and Mr9. K 6 . Graves and son of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, of Chestnut Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Latlle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, of County Line and T. L. Koontz. Mrs. Bill Cartner spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Joe Wilsun of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. SaiUe Walker, In Serious Condition. Clyde ljames. 47, who suffered a stroke of paralysis about noon last Wednesday, remains in a serious condition at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he was carried on Thursday. His friends are hoping that his life will be spared. Bazaar To Be Held At Farmington. At a recent meeting of the committee on local church activies of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, under the leadership of Mrs. John Frank Johnson, plans were co 1? pleted for tbe bazaar to be held in school gymnasium on the even ing of October 18th. A turkey supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock at which time there will be on display, and fur sale, old glass, picture frames antique bric-a-brac and hand painted articles. Mrs F. H Bahnson who has been sick for the past two weeks is able to be out a- ' gain. Mrs. Ray Parker and daughter Frances of Raleigh visited her father, J. D. Furch- es over the week-end. Burr Brock, of Washington D. C.. is visit, ing his parents Atty and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Miss Leona Graham, of Asheville spent tbe week end with her sister, Mrs. Eliza beth G. William. Several people from tbe village attend ed the Winston Salem fair last week. Association. The 68th annual session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be held with the South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion will be held with the Farmington Bap tist chuich tomorrow and Friday. Oct. 16- 17. The morning session will open at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, with Rev. G. D- Renegar in charge of tbe devotionals. The roil call of churches, appointment of com mittees, etc, follows. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. H* W. Baucum. Jr., of Western Avenue Baptist churcb, Statesville. The afternoon session meets at 1:30 o’clock. On tbis program is Mn. W. L. McSwain, S. R. Guy, Rev. R. H. Weaver and Dr. E. L. Spivey. They wiit speak on missions, orphanage, stewardship, evange lism, etc. The Friday morning session begins at 9:30 o’clock, with Rev. Hariy Gamble. C. A. MiUsaDS, Rev. W. L. McSwain, Hany Stroud and Dr. Hoyt Blackwell on tbe pro gram. to discuss Sunday schools, B. T. D.. education, literature, etc. The afternoon sessiou will be devoted to reports, election of officers, etc.. with Revs. W. H. Dodd, a F. Lambert and W. L. McSwain as speakers. T. H.Steele will speak on morals and temperance. A large attendance is expected as there are churches in this association. J. Giap Turner. J. Chap Turner. 86, died Oct 6th In a Richmond hospital. Mt. Tttrner was a na tive of the Cool Springs section of bedell county, and spent most of his life there. Funeral and burial services took place at Fifth Creek Flresbyterian church Wednes day afternoon. Mr Turners is survived by eight sons and two daughter, one broth er and one sister. Mr. Turner had uiany friends in Davie county who were sadden- e by news of bis death. John B. Reeves. John B. Reeves 68, well-known Cala- haln farmer, died at bis home near Shef field Sunday afternoon, following an ill- nes~ of flu. Mr. Reeves was a native of Davie, and ,will be sadly missed in tbe community where he spent his entire life. Surviving Mr. Reeves is his widow; two sons, W. L. and C. L. Reeves, Harmony R- I; two daughters, Mrs. Munsey Richard' son, of Irdell county, and Mrs. Chas. Brog den, of Greensooro; three brothers, David and William Reeves, of Asheville; Rich ard Reeves, of Cooleemee; three sisters. Mrs. Dora Steelmao, Asheville; Mrs. Tiny Reeves, Yadkinville,andMrs. Mary ljames, Sheffield. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at New Union Metho dist church, of which Mr. Reeves was a long time member, and the body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery. To the be reaved family The Record extends sym pathy in this sad hour Play To a Tie. The MocksvilIe high school foot ball squad motored to Taylorsville Friday afternoon where they met the high school squad of the capi tal of Alexander. When the game was over and the dust settled, the score was 0 -0. The Mocksville high school band went along and furnished music for this happy oc casion. John Munday, pedestrian on the Coo leemee highway met. instant death Sat nrday night when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Watt street, in Cooleemee. The accident, involving a vehicle driven by Ed Maxwell, Cooleemee Negro, occurred shortly after 7 o’clock. The body was badly mutilated. Munday was an employee in the Erwin cotton mills of Cooleemee. Surviving are: bis widow, the former Miss Della Williams; two sons, Hugh of the United States army stationed at Pana ma, and William of the home; his parents Mr. and lbs. William Munday of RFD No. 4. Mocksville; one brother, Sherrill Mundv of Cooleemee; and eight sisters, Mrs. W. S. Sanders of Cooleemee, Mrs. Herman Hin kle, Mrs. William Link, Mrs. Thomas Sea- mon, Mrs. EUa Cope and Mrs. Hubert Brown of RFD No. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Nora Shoaf and Mrs. Ruth Spry of Kannapolis. Franklin E. Correll. Franklin E. Correll, 61, prominent Row an county farmer and dairyman died sud denly at bis home near Woodlesf on Oct. 6th, His death was a severe shock to his friends Funeral services were held Wed nesday morning at Unity Presbyterian Church, near Woodleaf, and the body laid to rest in tbe churcb cemetery. Mr, Correll Jr., was for some time commected with the Davie county farm demonstration of fice. and made his bome in Mocksville. He is now living in Robbinsvillel N. C. Delightful Party. \ Miss Dorothv Vickers, of R. I, entertain-1 ed a nnmber of her friends at a delight-1 ful party last Tuesday evening. Follow-; ing a number of games, refreshments were served consisting of cake, candy and iced tea. ThoBe present were Misses Peggy Green, Jackie Beck, Verdie Ellis, Ruby Angell. Verlie Craver, Dorothy Vickers; Messrs. Elmo Parnell, Edgar Baffin, Os car Lee Poplin, Marsball Green. J. L Cart ner, Jr. C. J. Angell, Jr., J. S. Green, Jr., Pete Walker, William Owens1Ishmael Wat ers, Henry Vickers, - Mr and Mrs. Clyde Vickefs, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vickers. Thirteen Leave For Ft. Bragg. Thirteen young men from Davie county left Thursday morning at 10 o’clock for Ft. Bragg, where they will be inducted into tbe U. S. Army. Tbose leaving were: R. L. Harris. Ernest Godby. W. H. How ard. B. H. Peoples, R. L. Wall. J. A. Saun- ers, H. A. Smith. J. A. Snydei. J. P. Cuth- rell, R. B Broadway W. A. Owens, E. L. Shoaf, J. R- Reynolds, George E. Evans.J. R. Reynolds and George Evans re turned home Saturday night. Tbeyfailed to pass the final medical examination. Davie Methodist Charge Rev. G. Fink will preach Sunday, Octl 17th atHardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m. Center 7 p. m. These are the last services of the charge for tbis conference year. HARVEST SALE. FOR 10 DAYS Brighten Your Home With A New FELT BASE RUG Tile and Floral Patterns STANDARD QUALITY 9x12 Light Weight . $3.48 9x12 Medium Weight . $4.50 9*12 Heavy Weight $4.95 One Lot 24x54 Wool Rugs A $2 Value While They Last $1.49 Don’t Delay Make Your Selection Today. And Save The Difference C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everything” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Im ORRISETT’S North Carolina I Snperior C0urt Davie County ( J. D. Barnes, Admr., of W. G. Min or, deceased vs Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Sailie McMa- ban. widow. John Minor, et als. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of Re*Sale of the Superior Court of DavieCounty made in the above en titled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon, re-sell at public anction to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie County, in ’ Mocksville, N. C„ the following de-j scribed lands lying and being in Ful*] ton Township, Davie County. N. C., I and more particularly described as] follows, to*wit: I 1st Tract: A tract beginning at a* stake on creek, W. 21.00 chs. to a stake, S 10.54 chs. to a stake, E. 2 30 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 2 50 sbs. to a stake. S. 75 degs. E. 7.36 chs. to a stake on the old creek run in C. G. Bailey’s line; thence up - the old creek run to the beginning, it being Lot No. I and containing 43 acres more or less. This land was sold by H. E, Robertson, Commr.; in an Ex Parte Proceeding entitled 1ZerreIl Minor, et als.” 2nd Tract: Begnningonthebank of Carter’s creek N. 10 degs. W. with the creek 54) poles to a stone Green Minor’s corner; thence in his line N. 75 degs. W. 44 poles to a! stone. Minor’s corner; tbence S. 40 poles to a poplar in James Myers’ j line; thence on his line E. 27 poles to a stone; Minor’s corner; tbence in his line 26 poles to a stone. ^.Myers’ coroner; thence East 20 poles to tbe beeer ng, containing 11 acres more! or iess.Terms of Sale: One third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all! cash at tbe option of tbe purchaser. The bidding will Bfart at the price! of the increased bid. to-wit: $1050,00.1 This October 10.1941. ' j A. T GRANT, Commissioner, f “LIVE WIRE STORE” W. Fourth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. Fall Ready-to-Wear Presenting the last word in style, colon, values and $ Hurry! i * real bargains while they last at these prices. The next order will be higher. BEAUTIFUL COATS $0.95 $(J.95 $J 2 95 * 1 4 * 95 * l g 75 GORGEOUS DRESSES $295 $395 $4‘95 $g’95 *g>9S «I Nice Assortment Of Sweaters I iNice selection of styles, colorings and weights $1 .95 | still at the bargain price of only * J Smart Millinery The most gorgeousarray of fall hats we have ever shown in all the newest styles, colors and materials in a complete range of head sizes. 97c $1.45 $1.69 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 New Fall Goods. Our big store is full of new fall goods, with shipments arriving daily. Buy your fall and winter goods before prices go higher. • NEW DRESS GOODS. Wash Silks, Cotton Crepes, Corduroy, Spun Rayons, And Prints In All The Wanted Colors. ___ SWEATERS! SWEATERS! Big line wool and cotton sweaters for men, women and children, ranging in price from 29c to $2.95 Big Shipment Father George Sheeting. Semi-Service weight Hosiery in better silk, full length hose. Children’s Part Wool and Cotton Blankets 59°Big shipment Cotton Blankets in attractive colors . . Thousands of Buttons. All Sizes, Shapeis and Colors. Also Full Line of Dress Trimmings. R em em ber The largest and most attractive line of SHOES we have ever stocked—for the entire family. Hnndreds of new customers are trading with us. Join the happy throng and save money by doing your shopping at “The Friendly Store.n Mocksville Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricks, Manager Belk-Stevens Co, Corner Trade & Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Thrilling Fashion Values In Winter Coats $|Q -95 $1 7 . 5 0 $ 1 Q £ 0 BeUc brings you the smartest styles of the season at prices everyone can affort... Fitted, semi-fitted, boxed and sport styles. Fashioned of tweeds, plaids, camel’s hair, Shetland and rib nub fabrics. Make your selec tion from now from the most complete stock in the city. Sizes 9 to 17-12 to 20-38 to 52 2 and 3-Piece SUITS... $9.95 to $16.50 Sporty and mannish tailored styles, tweeds, corduroys and worsted. * - THE DAV Oldest Papei No Liquor, ^ ~NEWS ARC Mr. and Mrs I of Woodleaf we ness Saturday. | C. F. Merone last week attend at Cherokee. Mrs. Rov Cal| Jr.. and Mrs. one day last wel H . L. Foster] Thursday and ! guest of his s| Call. Misses Ella I Hendricks, of I Mrs. Alfred Cl week. FOR SALE- mules. J Mr. and Mrs. little daughter, the week-end Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. Lee Cartnd sold 4 3 4 pounds] ton-Salem last' an average of 3I Misses Berniq ell are spending leigh with MrsJ They will attq while there. M. D. Brownl ville citizens, rl at his home onl Mr. Brown hasl time. AU hopj be spared. W A N T E D -I ening in Mocka ence preferred I start. Rawleif M, Richmond, Raleigh Bal who holds a PO merican Expo York, is spendi home folks on A. A. Coi na| Miss Lucile, were Mocksvill last week, and| pleasant call. John H. Sj Mrs. Dave E Sprinkle, of 1 Mrs Vernon Salem, were Wednesday. Mr. and M rJ W . C. Wilson spent Wednesd through the BI in W estern Cai The public ii attend services week at 7 :3 0 0 Presbyterian C Holland of Rai pastor, and i: speaker. There will b ter supper at t dist church Sa ber 1 8th, begi There will alsc the prettiest gi body is cordial Rev. W alter First Reform was in town ’ his way hom| where he had I funeral. Revl Record editor [ Hickory. W a him again aftel than 3 0 years f R. L. Ellisl W. J. Ellis, j town W ednesdl Advance to sn Mrs. Tbos. J. at our office ai for which be I L. EUis is tbe Coca Cola bott ville and Hick W J. Ellis is Hickory plant D. L. RlCl Richardson, t were in Wins selling tobacc son sold 5 3 0 p( him $2 18 8 0 . brought 4 6 ce gtade 3 5 cents received 4 1 ce best grade. I good tobacco, cord and tradel the merchants f paper. THB DATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.. OCTOBER 15. 1941. goods, Buy before :rsi omen and eetmg. Children’s kets 59' d Colors. d most veever ing with e money y Store.” ore o. season at ted, boxed 's, camel’s our selec- in the city. IRE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Blackwood of Woodleaf were In town on bus! ness Saturday. C. F. Meroneyspentseveraldays last week attending the Indian Fair, at Cherokee. Mrs. Roy Call and little son, Roy, jr.. and Mrs. Harry Stroud spent one day last week in Charlotte. H. L. Foster, of Statesville, spent Thursday and Fridav In town the guest of his sister, Mrs, W. L. Call. Misses Ella Mae Boger, and Edna Hendricks, of R. 2 , were guests of Mrs. Alfred Groce one day last week. FOR SALE—Eight or ten good mules. J. Frank Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eoonts and little daughter, of Asheville, spent the week-end in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dwiggins. J. Lee Cartner, of near Eappa, sold 434 pounds of tobacco in Wins ton-Salem last week which brought an average of 3 6 cents per pound. Misses Bernice and Georgia Pow ell are spending several days in Ra leigh with Mrs. B. F. McClamrocb. They will attend the State Fair while there. M. D. Brown, well-known Mocks, ville citizeus, remains critically ill at his home on North Main street. Mr. Brown has been ill for some time. AU hope that his life will be spared. WANTED—Man with car. Op. ening in Mocksville. Ronte experi ence preferred but not necessary to start. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCJ-137- M, Richmond, Va. Raleigh Baker, of Jersey City, who holds a position with the A- merican Export Lines, of New York, is spending this week with home folks on R. 2 . A. A. Cotnatzer and daughter, Miss Lucile, of Advance, R. 1, were Mocksville visitors one day last week, and gave our office a pleasant call. John H. Sprinkle and sister, Mrs. Dave Essie, Mrs. W. G. Sprinkle, of near Courtney, and Mrs Vernon Walker, of Winston- Salem, were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Wilson and W. B. Wilson spent Wednesday morning motoring through the Blue Ridge Mountains in Western Carolina. Tht public is cordially invited to attend services each evening this week at 7 :3 0 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. K. Holland of Raeford, is assisting the pastor, and is a forceful young speaker. Mr and Mrs “Bill” Leach, of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday with rela tives in and atoned town. Miss Louise Foster, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the week-end in town with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Craige Foster, Misses Elizabeth Ferabee and Colleen Collette, of Cana, left Sat urday for Charlotte, where .they entered King's Business College. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Koontz, of R. 4 , announce the birth of a gj£ pound son on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, at the Harding Clinic, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster and daughter, Miss Virgina spent the week-end in Hickory, with Miss Polly Hodgson. ' Private Eermit Smith, of Ft, Benning, Ga., spent the week-end in town with his parents. Kermit returned recently from Louisiana, where he spent two months going through maunevers. Jesse Draughn, a tenant on 'the J. N. Smoot farm, near Sheffield, sold a load of tobacco on the Wins. ton-Salem market last week , which overaged 41 cents per pound for the entire load of 7 0 0 pounds. Rex Beaver’s store, located on the Statesville-Mocksville highway, five miles east of Statesville, was destoyed by fire of unknown origin last Tuesday morning. Loss is a- bout JI6 .0 0 0 . Cecil Morris is having the old Winecofi pressing club building on South Main street enlarged. Con tractor H; H. Lanier is doing the work. The building will be used as an office. William R. Davie School News Dr. James Watson, of the State Boatd of Charities and Publle Welfare, will give three lectures on mental hygiene at Mocks ville High School as follows: October IS. at 8 o'clock.' p. m. October 16. at 3:30 o'clock, and 8 o'clock, p. m. These lectures will count for three of thefour hours credit required of membership of PTA's. We urge all the members of the PTA of the William R. Davie School to attend one qf these lectures.The regular meeting of our PTA is Thursday night, Oct 16th. Joyner-Andson. E. S. Joyner and Miss Dorothy Ander son both of Clarksville township, were un ed In marriage in the Register of Dee OiBce Monday morning Esq. J. W. Tm er performed the ceremony. Hallowe'en Carnival At William R. Davie School There will be a Hallowe’en Carnival at the William R. Davie School on Thursday night, Oct. 30th Come and bring a friend. There will be plentv of entertainment. .Mrs. A. L. Daywalt, of near Kappa, was shopping in town Wed nesday. M L. Godby, of County Line, (Jra J1, C o tto n M ark et.. . was in town Thursday on his way 7 home fiom Winston Salem. Mr. I Godov sold a load of tobocco which, weighed nearly 1400 pounds and . brought over $6 0 0. Several grades averaged around 4 4 cents a pound. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY James Cagney and Pat O’Brien in • DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in "HOLD THAT GHOST’SATURDAY 1TiarencrTrfliSJorStSin "DOOMAD CARAVAN” with William Bovd MONDAY "SAN CENTONIO ROSE” A Romantic Musical Comedy TUESDAY "AFFECTIONATELY YOURS" with Merie Oberao Land posters at this office. Lint cotton 18c; seed cotton 8c. Local market price for wheat, $1 0 5 per bushel; corn 80c. The first frost of the season visit, ed this section Saturday morning. The temperature touched a low of 4 2 degrees. I***********************************************-***** I Choice Of Jobs I Choice Of Drugs. j If you are looking for one of the 45 good jobs1 the ^ Navy is offering young men from this section investi- $ gate and join today. $ Is you are looking for good Drugs for the whole fami- § ^ Iy investigate our store today and you will buy. J I Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. j J Mocksville, N. C- * $ tH e*************************************************** There will be a chicken and oys ter supper at the Cornatzer Metho. dint church Saturday night, Octo- her 18th, beginning at 6 o’clock. There will also be a cake given to the prettiest girl present. Every body is cordially invited. Rev. Walter Rowe, pastor of the First Reform Church, of Lenoir, was in town Friday afternoon on his way home from Lexington, where he had been to conduct funeral. Rev. Mr. Rowe and The Record editor grew up together in Hickory. We were glad to meet him again after an absence of more than 30 years R. L. Ellis, of Asheville, and W. J. Ellis, of Hickory were in town Wednesday on their way • to Advance to spend the day with Mrs. Thos. J. Ellis. W. J. called at our office and left some smackers, for which be has our thanks. R. L. Ellis is the owner of the big Coca Cola bottling plants at Ashe ville and Hickory, and his nephew, W J. Ellisisconnected with the Hickory plant. D. L. Richardson and W. C. Richardson, of Harmony, R, I, were in Winston-Salem last week selling tobacco. David Richard son sold 5 3 0 pounds, which brought him $ 2 1 8 8 0. His best grade brought 4 6 cents, and the lowest grade 35 cents. W. C. Richardson received 41 cents per.ponnd for his best grade. These gentlemen grow good tobacco, read The Davie Re cord and trade in Mocksville with the merchants who advertise in this paper. N TO FLYTHIS FLAHE > ii i? • I |i 25,000 young men wanted immediately to get best aviation training in the worjd Bight now Ibe world’s fastest planes are rolling out of America’s factories by the thousands. That’s why the United States Navy needs 26,000 new men to fly and service these planes. That’s why your Navy is offering qualified young men the finest training course offered anywhere. Now you can get paid to lead the greatest life in the world. AviationCadetBinthe United States Navy get $75.00 a month dur ing seven months of flight training. Then they become Naval Aviators receiving as much as $245.00 a month: Earn while you learn Unde Sam’s Navy offers you tremendous op portunities for advancement in a wide variety of fascinating jobs. There are 46 dolled trades and vocations which the Navy may teach you if you are qualified. If you’re interested in radio work, engineering, aerial photography, carpen try, pharmacy, welding, the Navy may spend $1,500 In one year training you to become an expert in your chosen field. Opportunities for advancement If you apply yourself, advancement and in creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the end of your firet enlistment you may be earning up to $126 a month—with your board, keep, and a complete outfit of dothing free! If, at the end of your term of service, you wish to get a job in dvil life, your Navy training will be a tre mendous asset to you. Employers the country over are eager to employ Navy-trained men. Good fun, good food, ^ood friends The Navy is noted for its popular sports pro gram. Every kind of sport from baseball to LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1600. 45 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY With regular increases. Yon may earn up to $126 a month. 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The Secretary of the Navy has announced: "AU men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve wfil be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be nkaaed to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, ★ SERVE YOUR COUNTRY regardless of the Iengthdf time remaining in their enlistment.”Remember—the regular Navy and Naval 1 tne same travel, train- increasea. PhysicalReserve offer you 1ing, promotions, p _ _________.___requirements In the Naval Reserve are more IiMtaL Find oat ell about the Naval Reserve. Sendintiw coupon now! it BUILD YOUR FUTURE boxing and swimming is offered the man who enlists. On board snip, the latest moving pic tures are shown free. Organized recreation, such as dramatics, singing and musical entertain ment, goes to make the life of a Navy man the best fun in the world. The food served in the Navy would do justice to your own mother’s cooking. It’s well pre pared—and there’s plenty of it. Any man who wears the trim uniform of Unde Sam’s Navy is bound to be looked up to —for you’ve got to be good to get in the Navy! Get this FREE Booklet Mail coupon for your free copy of "Life in the U. S.Navy.” 24 pages/folly illus trated. It answers aU your questions. Tells what your pay wiU be.. .promotions and vacations you can expect. . . how you can retire on a life ( income. Describes how you can learn any one of 45 big- pay trades from aviation to radio... how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing sports and games you may play, ships you may be assigned to, exciting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31 (no.high school required), get this free book now. No obligation. Ask the NavyEditor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI If after reading the free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, yon will ‘ el-emblem. It is a I be proud to wear.receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud tc Toar out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Ds Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, pleaee send me free booklet, 'TJfein the Navy,” giving fidl details about the opportunities for men in the NavyorNavalReserve. Name--Age- Addre Town—-State- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN U NOTTbO LOOSE A REIN. T r e p '- h e HtSrtT sium ble I MlE HAVEN'T TOLD you THIS ."RED, B>UT AFTER HAU ANDI ARE. married we are Leavins forHIS RANCH IN CALIFORNIA AND VNE ARE SOlNSt T o TAKE YOU AND'WHISKERS- VNflH US IP YOU'D HKE TO COME " tIoun TeD ON ONE o fth eRING- STOCK ponies , 'RED' NOV) VJENT tor A RIEe VNiTH HfeL AROUND THE ORCOS LoTw OH.SEE1NiyRAtTHfeD THE SVJELLEST RIDE, VNVTH HAL - SOSH. IT WAS SWELL - T VNlSH T WAS A ’VNILD WEST RIDER INSTEAD A'OOEy * WELL WILL j <Hh - •*_ Y mvf, *&> V4lEEtA>i-t£[aS F rank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inc.£&u % By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Mutual Distrust THOSE TWO GAMBLERS Y I RAISE HAVE BEEN UNDER MY > YOUA FEET EVER SINCE I STARTED! QUARTER HOUSE-CLEANIN’ / 3 I I SEES DOT AN’ HOW DO I HOWDOI KNOWYOU HAT FOUR ACES? AN FOOFTY MOREANOTHER ViSa QUARTER RAISE YOU FOOFTY CENTS MORE rank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc By C M . PAYNES’M A TTER P O P — Oops! Careless Wishing! m s t . T A v*lK! 6E.T OUT FROM UNDER VNNEN VA- VJlSrt UKETyAT • I WISH T HAD A R Eto UAR LOCOtNOTIVE AN I WI&H I NAb A INlCrtEL ^ WkZzmwm rt me&m T he B ell S yndicate. In c W N U S ervice No Tim e to LoselVfESCAL IKE By S. L HUNTLEY COME ON-WE GOT TiME TD FINISH ROASTIN’ 'EM'FORE TH’ FIRE WASON COMES I THINK.LOOKlT- ~ ~s§§j|MUST BEFERD ^TARBOTiS PLACE YEftH LISTEN,ARE FUN! M By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—Plam or Tubulated? VYHy DID YOU S A / HE WAS FAMOUS P O P till* VYITTV HE ALWAYS H A S A R ETO RT R E A D Y / In[Released by The Bell Syndicate, SPORTING © I i , -H a d n 't w e b e tte r s ta y fe r d in n er, a tf K e w h a t k in d e f food th ey se rv e ? ’* THE WAY mSR COMlKSloUFf HlMiwiITHieHCMIIt BlSSR IWS TbFREETEEf,SInMlNfeASHAGnFEEfOttHIIMPER-HtWCf SlKCEEnHfelH HER CHAIR ARM OttEB BROBlEMfeWOKEP UttDER Km CfCIWR Financing and Plans In New Booklet on Homes f ' r iJ P T T 9 T a r nHtcaaM OfroacH- I i "1IVING AOOM S j I Ji n s T T a KlTCHtnI 'T'HE house that Jack built for you and the youngsters—on his modest salary! Thanks to loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration, families with low incomes may easily finance such charming homes. On a $1,500 salary you may comfortably buy a property worth $3,000.* * * O u r n ew 24-page b o o k let h a s photo g ra p h s a n d floor p lan s of 2 2 hom es v alu e d fro m $2,600 to $8,250. E x p lain s F H A financing, te lls how to sa v e on sp ac e, m a* te ria ls , e le c tric w iring, in su latio n , built-in fu rn itu re . S end y o u r o rd e r to : R E A D E R -H O M E S ER V IC E 635 S ixth A venue N ew Y ork C ity E n clo se 10 ce n ts in coin fo r yo u r copy Of PL A N N IN G A N D FIN A N C IN G Y O U R LOW -COST H O M E. N a m e .. .......................................... A d d re ss. .................................... Simple Beauty If you get simple beauty, and nought else, you get the best thing god invents.—Browning. c Ifo u r cW e e k ly (J$ath S p M kes care of th e OUTSIDE. B ntV kat , about th e IN SID E? A fter one reaches A e age of 40 or 60 digestion and elim ination are not as vigorous as in youth. H ot — enough exercise. Food sail tastes good, and Wa a constant tem ptation to oat m ore than one should. THEN—epelle of C 0 N 3 T IP A - — Jgt coated _____ _ „ i of 6 car- minatiTes and 3 "laxatives far D O O B IX K tioa. A D L B B IK d relieves gas, and gentle bowot u tio a quickly follows. Iu ttttfco this >A to jo a r druggist. Late LoveLike the measles, love is the most dangerous when it comes late in life.—Byron. 'F O R W O M E H v W / I f y o u su ffer fro m m o n th ly cram ps, h e a d a c h e , b a c k a c h e , nerv o u sn ess a n d d istress o f 4‘ irre g u larities ca u sed b y fu n c tio n a l m o n th ly d is tu r b a n c e s — t r y L y d la P in k h a m 's V egetable C o m p o u n d — fa m o u s fo r reliev in g p a in a n d n erv o u s feelings o f w om en s 4‘difficult days.’*T ak e n regularly—L y d laP ln k h am rB C o m p o u n d h e lp s b u ild u p resistan ce a g a in st s u c h an n o y in g sym ptom s. Follow la b e l d irec tio n s. W O R TH TR Y IN G ! More AudacityWhat we need for victory is audacity, and audacity and forever audacity.—Danton. FOR QUICKREUEl1 t t »i$sniia8» A S o n t b I n E Q A I 1 / F A N T ISE PT IC S M L V L U sed b y thousands w ith satisfactory re su lts fo r 40 years—six effective ingredi ents. G et C arboil a t drug stores o r m ail SOc to Spurlock-N eal Co., N ashville, T ens. MVNU- 7 41—41 -Today's popularity o f D o o i f t F ttU 0 after m any years of world w ide use, surely must I be accepted as evidence o f s a tis fa c to r y use. A nd favorable public opinion supports of th e able physicians who test th e value of DoanrS under exacting — . . . laboratory conditions. - K f r cianil tooR approve every w ord Z 0tt r« d . % objective of W i® is only to recom m end D o a n ’s P ttis !S !!.jo S i14 l u EJie treotm ent fo r HiMrder of th e kidney fouctioa and fo r relief of th e pain and TVorrr it causes. I f m ore people w ere aw are o f how the m oneys m u st' constantly remove w aste that K n n o t stay u t the H ood w ithout in- g f l j to health. U ere w ould b e better us- d tn tM d m g of w hy th e whole body guffen —ken kidney, lag, and diuretic medico* uon w ould be m ore often employed,B um m gt scanty o r too frequent a r ia * tton sometimes w arn of disturbed kidney function. Y ou m ay suffer nagging back- s d ^ persistent headache, attacks o f diz- m ntts, getting up nights, swelling, puffi- SSpCdoit *7es~£“ l U s e D o a n ’s P ills . I t is better to rely on * m edians that has w on world-wide no* OMBl t h y on something less favorably known. A s k y o u r n e ig h b o r I D o a n s P ills BY ARTH S idney L an d e r I fro m th e a n n o y a j E rlc so n . S he is A lask a to tea ch . I d ied w ith a n u n p ri| a n etu d n e er for But his voice both suave and “Don’t run al Chakitana clai| ble,” he said, ests that take I right down to f to clear thing] Once again I rumble of big thought of my somewhere ou trails of the ChJ In my own bli tion. “We turn in indicating the I my shack fron| “Do you with this sort < ed, his ContemJ tered dooryarcf the spring thal “I’d like it! school,” I saicf John TrumbJ I climbed dow “What would few thousand i| he said with a purely achiej “as good a s| anywhere in It was my as I looked ufl ice eyes of his| my old school I the Greeks wq tag gifts. “Does my cl worth that mud age to demand| His color with the embd testant who hal power of his of “What it’s w| by either you i unexpectedly “But I was hoj gether on it in s “I happen to I daughter,” I r| That brought his averted ey] “I was tryin| retorted, almo hate and stupij get you far.” “I’ll get aloij smile of assurj confronting hii new and shard Sidney Landerj to be crushed ' Juggernaut. John TrumbJ and threw in : “You may as you imagii he swung abol headed for the f CHU Saturday, of I OS for the vallj But a day ness. I had ml tag to do, my [ work into loav| put in order IecL I’d bake! ished my waslf with the fortitl tiersman was] woodbox with I boles when a my door.It was a r| truck of battle! those I’d seeiT Administration! And it startled I der swung doj seat. He look| solemn.“I suppose means?” he sj stare at the tru" er curtly, who entirely in the I field manager] Valley Project! From my si reap some fin] appointment. “I suppose you?” he said ever.“In what?” power to tatej action.“In marking| your Chakitana as he followed I “I can live found myself s| “But nobody! Lander observq papers into my papers, I notid dog-eared certl And as I glancl portrait append was looking at I It made me stij “We can't, ground for thl Lander was saT know our enen And in this c] playing safe procedure andl erything look l| “Then what I “I have CanJ Juneau,” Land both dependab But you can’t, i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. d Plans In let on Homes * DtO _—*S 40 O M r s y T ’ T1 Oimn O KITCHEN nt Jack built for oungsters—on his is insured by the Administration, |w incomes may such charming Jl,500 salary you buy a property booklet has photo* is of 22 homes valued !30. Explains FHA |o save on space* ma* g. insulation, built-in I r order to: I M E SERV IC E N ew Y ork City s in coin fo r your CG AND FINAN C- !■'♦COST HOM E. Beauty |nple beauty, and get the best thing towning. I OUTSIDE. Bnt VhU After one reaches the stion and elimination as in youth. Not itcise. Food still tastes ,i's a eonetant tempts- more than one should, ells of CONSTIPA- tr&Tfitioc gas, coated lessness. Try ADICB- Sective blend of 6 car- and 3 IaxatiTes for iction. ADLERIKA as, and gentle bowel ily follows. Jost take roar druggist* I Love sles, love is the when it comes *on. i m onthly cramps, ache, nervousness “ irregularities M— onal m onthly dis- L ydia P in k h a m ’s i u n d - fam ous for d nervous feelings m lt days.”•—LydiaPlnkham tS build up resistance noying symptoms, rectlons. WOBTH Eudacity Eor victory is au- city and forever i- CK REUEF m t w ith satisfactory re- ■six effective ingredi* it drug stores o r m ail I Co., Nashvillet Teniu ________41—41 •Today’s popularity of D o a n t P iH st after many years of world* wide use, surely must be accepted S3 evidence ot s a tis fa c to r y use. And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doan’s under exacting laboratory conditions,». approve every word read, the objective of commend D o a n 's P H ls reatment for disorder tson and for relief o£ it causcs. ere aware of how the tantly remove waste the blood witbout in* e would be better un* the whole body suffers and diurctic incdica- often employed. >r too frequent urina- n of disturbed kidneysuffer nagging back* aache, attacks of diz* nights, swelling, puffi*!—feel weak, nervous, I It is better to rd y on Js won world-wide ao- ■tctbmg less favorably Hciffhbort mmS BY ARTHUR STRINGER Sidney L an d e r re scu ed C aro l C oburn from th e an n o y an ces o t E ric (th e R ed ) E ricson. She Ia re tu rn in g to h e r n ativ e A laska to tea ch . H e r fa th e r, a sourdough, died w ith a n unpro v en m in e cla im . L a n d e r, t n U isineer fo r th e T ru m b u ll C o., w hich But his voice, when he spoke, was feoth suave and controlled.“Don’t run away with the idea this Chakitana claim is my only trouble,” he said. “I’ve got mine interests that take me from the Circle right down to Mexico. And I like to clear tilings up as I go along.”Once again I recognized the deep rumble of big business. But the thought of my father’s lone grave somewhere out along the tangled trails of the Chakitana confirmed me in my own blind course of opposition. “We turn in here,” I explained, indicating the oozy path that led to my shack front. "Do you mean you’re satisfied with this sort of thing?” he demanded, his contemptuous gaze on my littered dooryard, left so unlovely by the spring thaw. "I’d like it better if I had a school,” I said. John Trumbull sat watching me as I climbed down from the car seat. “What would you say if I put a few thousand into a school for you,” he said with what impressed me as a purely achieved matter-of-factness “as good a school as they’ve got anywhere in this Territory?”It was my turn to remain silent as I looked up into those glacier- ice eyes of his. And I remembered my old school maxim about fearing the Greeks when they come bearing gifts. “Does my claim impress you as worth that much?” I found the courage to demand. His color deepened, apparently with the embarrassment of a con testant who has underestimated the power of his opponent. “What it’s worth won’t be decided by either you or me,” he said in an unexpectedly sharpened voice. “But I was hoping we could get together on it in some friendlier way.” “I happen to be Klondike Cobum’s daughter,” I reminded him. That brought a steelier look into his averted eyes. “I was trying to forget that,” he retorted, almost in a bark. “But hate and stupidity, you’ll find, won’t get you far.” “I’ll get along,” I said, forcing a smile of assurance. And as I stood confronting him I began to nurse a new and sharper fellow feeling for Sidney Lander. He too had refused to be crushed by that human car of Juggernaut. John Trumbiill started his engine and threw in his clutch. “You may not last here as long as you imagine,” he asserted as he swung about my dooryard and headed for the road. C H A P T E R Xin Saturday, of course, meant a day Oif for the valley chalk-wrangler. But a day off didn’t mean idleness. I had my mending and darning to do, my sourdough sponge to work into loaves, and my house to put in order after six days of neglect. I’d baked my bread, and finished my washing and ironing, and with the fortitude of the true frontiersman was just filling my big woodbox with neatly split spruce boles when a truck rumbled up to my door.It was a rather official-looking truck of battleship-gray, similar to those I’d seen of late about the Administration Camp at Palmer. And it startled me a little when Lander swung down from the driver’s seat. He looked tired and a trifle solemn.“I suppose you know what that means?” he said as I continued to stare at the truck. He laughed, rather curtly, when I told Kim I was entirely in the dark. “It means I’m field manager for the Matanuska Valley Project.”From my silence he seemed to reap some final impression'of disappointment.“I suppose you think I've failed you?” he said, more solemn than ever. “In what?” I asked, resenting his power to interfere with my heart action.“In marking time this way about your Chakitana claim,” he observed os he followed me into the shack.“I can live without that mine,” I found myself saying.“But nobody likes to be robbed,” Lander observed as he thrust some papers into my hand. One' of those papers, I noticed, was my father’s dog-eared certificate of citizenship. And as I glanced down at the faded, portrait appended to it I realized I was looking at the face of a fighter. It made me stiffen my shoulders.“We can't, of course, pick our ground for this particular fight,” Lander was saying. "We have to know our enemy’s line of attack. And in this case he seems to be playing safe and turning to court procedure and trying to make ev erything look legal.” .“Then what can we do?” I asked.“I have Canby working for us at Juneau,” Lander explained. “He’s both dependable and resourceful. But you can’t, of course, hurry those t h e s t o r y s o f a r h : B ghtlng th e C o b u m cla im ; b re a k s w ith T ru m b u ll. B u t h e re m a in s en g ag ed to T ru m b u ll’s d au g h te r, B a rb a ra . C arol tells B a rb a ra sh e Is n o t a fte r L an d e r. S alaria B ryson, a n outdoors g irl. Is also in love w ith L an d er. T ru m b u ll Invites C aro l to fly INSTALMENT Xl Record Office chair-warmers. And we’ll have to depend on Canby.” “Trumbull’s going to lose out, remember, on his first round,” Lander was explaining. “That report shows your father’s naturalization papers can be confirmed. It’ll leave the issue hinging on the question of clear or clouded title definition. And that issue may have to be decided out on the Chakitana.” He then turned to the task in Matanuska. “Things are going to be different around here,” he confidently affirmed. “They’ve got to, or there’ll be hell to pay. And it’ll be a man’s size job, making this muddle ready for those two hundred families.” “Isn’t it a trifle late for that?” I asked as I filled my two crockery cups with hot tea. Lander admitted that it was. But that, he contended, was just why we had to pitch in and help. “You’ll get a school, of course,” he went on as he abstractedly stirred his tea. “And we’ll have to have a hospital of some sort. And a Red Cross nurse. And a marshal to keep order in those transient-camps. And someone to speed up the building- gangs and stop all this bungling about supplies and the eternal buck- passing that’s mainly responsible for the mess they’re in.” “I want to help,” I said. Something in my voice brought an approving smile from the man across the bald pine table. “In two weeks,” he said, “we’ll have a radio station here, to link N. U. Service “You’ll get a school, of course.” us up with the outside world. That’ll take us out of the wilderness, at one jump. And before winter we’ll have electric lights and telephones and cold storage and a cannery and snug homes for every one of those two hundred families.” I thought of the undug wells and the unfinished roads and the car loads of cement that had been left to harden along the railway siding.“You know, of course, that your friend Ericson is in the transient- camp here?” Lander asked. I disclaimed any friendship between Eric the Red and myself. "That’s just the point,” proceeded my visitor. “He’s as yellow as they make them. And two days ago he had a talk with John TrumbtUl up at the Happy Day.”“What’s that to me?” I asked with what was only a pretense at indifference.“Trumbull,” he explained, “is pretty ruthless. There are mighty few road rules left when he starts steamrolling toward his own self ish ends.”“I’ve been talking with Colonel Hart,” he added. “And he agrees with me we’ve got to have a medical man - here. There’s a chance he’ll bring Doctor Ruddock over from Toklutna. And I’ve put in a word for your friend Katie O’Connell. There’s: no reason she couldn’t swing in as a Red Cross nurse.”A wave of joy went through me. Katie, I realized, would be an answer to prayer.Just then Salaria appeared at my door, brown and wind-blown. In the crook of her arm she carried a rifle and over one shoulder swung a full game bag. Her dusky eyes rested rather hungrily on the silent Lander.“You goin’ my way, old-timer?” she inquired, indicating the truck in the dooryard.Lander’s gaze met mine for a moment. I could see the heat-lightning smile that hovered about his lips.“Right to your door, S’lary,” Lander answered her, with a hand-wave toward his truck.It was while the Artemis with the rifle was still frowning over some faint tinge of mockery in his voice that Lander turned back to me. “How about coming to WasiUa tonight?” he csked. “They have a roadhouse dance there, every Satur- w ith h im to th e sce n e to se e th a t h e r fa* th e r h a d no re a l claim . S he declines, how* ev e r, a n d h e r m an n e r n ettles th e m ine king. H e is u sed to hav in g th in g s his owb w ay. F a th e r an d d au g h te r w e re b oth ra ttv e r im perious. day night, for our relief-roll toilers. And I want to get a line on the bad actors in that bunch.” “I’ll be seeing you,” I acquiesced in the offhanded note of the frontier. “Fine,” said Lander as he waited for Salaria to climb into the truck. It was many a year since I’d seen an Alaska jamboree of that kind, and it left me wondering il life hadn’t rather spoiled me for such affairs. For along with the dancing was much brawling and lovemaking and the imbibing of a local brand of hooch known as moose- milk. The orchestra was merely a tinny old piano helped out by a fiddle and accordion. Even as we pushed our way into that crowded roadhouse with its open bar I wondered if the natives weren’t doing the best to revive the old Klondike days. Men in flannel shirts arid high- tops gyrated about with gum-chew ing white women in slacks or held well-rouged and sloe-eyed half-breed girls in calico close to their Macki- nawed bosoms. Lander danced with a smooth sedateness that left us almost conspicuous in that swarm of jigging bodies and flying heels. And I felt oddly small and passive in that strong arm of his. The sense of his nearness, I suppose, should have made me happy. But I couldn’t drum up any enthusiasm for that falsetto and loose- jointed hilarity bom of bad music and worse whisky.I tried to tell my partner that there was something pathetic in such childlike efforts to escape the isolation of wilderness life. But Lan- der only laughed. “This is easy,” he said. “There’ll be a broken head or two before the night’s over.’’ There'd even been a stabbing, the week before.But I had no craving to see fist- fights and knifeplay. “I want to go home,” I said at the end of our dance. For along the line that crowded the bar I’d caught sight of Eric the Red, surrounded by a circle of transients. He was too busy drinking and talking to give any thought to dancing. But his sardonic smilo as we passed within , six paces of him confirmed mv distaste for the place. “All right,” said Lander. Yet I knew by the way his gaze lingered on the flushed and bleary-eyed faces all about him that he would have preferred to stay.The air outside was sweet with a small wind that blew down from the Talkeetnas.“I guess this is better,” he said as he tucked a blanket about my knees and climbed in Reside me. He was silent for a while, tooling the truck along the spectral ribbon of a road.“I’m afraid I took you away from your work,” I ventured. Lander laughed as that none-too- even road kept our swaying bodies in rough but friendly contact. “That’s about the best I can ask of life,” he said. “To be next to you like this.”My answering laugh, I suppose, was largely defensive. “While we both remember to keep to the center of the road," I suggested.“It’ll be a better road before we’re through with it,” the resonant low voice beside me announced. He was speaking in riddles, of course. Yet I knew well enough what ha meant.“But where will it lead to?” I asked.“I don’t know, yet,” he answered after a moment’s silence. “But I don’t want it to lead me from you.”“Hasn’t it already done that?” I questioned.It may have sounded a bit cruel.He turned and made an effort to study my face in the none-too-cer- tain light. "I thought we meant something to each other,” he said with a quick and boylike candor that was more disarming than all the earlier riddles. “I rather thought you liked me."“I do,” I said in an effort to match casualness with casualness.But that, plainly; didn’t solve his problem. He drove on in silence until he came to the narrower trail that led in to my shack.“I suppose there’s somebody else?” he finally ventured, coining to a stop in the cabin clearing.“There’s nobody else,” I was honest enough to acknowledge.“That’s all I wanted to know,” he said with a new resoluteness in his voice.I was more afraid of myself, I think, .than I was of him. I didn’t like the way my heart was pounding as he got down from his seat and crossed to my side of the truck.“With me there is nobody else,” I., compelled myself to say.I knew, by the way he stiffened, that my shot had hit its mark.“You’re right,” he quietly acknowledged. Then he laughed hi* curt laugh. “I guess I’m running a little ahead of the game.”I felt like calling after him, as hi backed and turned and went lurching out to the highway.(TO BE CONTINVBD [ TTENSILS appliqued in the col- ^ or that is to be accented in the kitchen—shall we say yellow or red—would be pretty for this set of tea towels. Lovelier still are these designs when delicate, harmonizing tints or shades are used for the flower appliques as an accent. Injurious Doctrines The mischiefs of fire, of water, or robbers, extend only to the body; but those of pernicious doc trines, to the mind. — Chinese Proverb. T h e p an h o ld e r in Z9341, 13 ce n ts, w ith its p laid effect, m a y b e m a d e u p usin g s m a ll p in checks. V ario u s m otifs—th e cup, s u g a r bow l, o r sa la d bow l m ig h t b e u sed to ad o rn th e co rn ers of Mancheon cloths, w hile a sin g le flow er, le a f a n d ten d ril could b e p lac ed In n a p k in co rn ers fo r a s e t of d istin c t individuality. S end y o u r o rd e r to: A U N T M A RTH A B ox 166*W K an sas Gityf U o. E nclosp 15 cen ts fo r e a c h p a tte rn d esired. P a tte rn N o............................... N a m e ............................................................ A ddress ............................................................. First Musical Boxes The prototype of the Nineteenth century musical box first became popular in the Netherlands, says Pathfinder. During the middle of the Fifteenth century, a Flemish organ-builder, Jehan van Steen- ken, obtained the first letters pat ent as “master of organs which play of themselves.”The dukes of Burgundy were patrons of inventors of ingenious mechanical boxes such as “organs which play of themselves,” and musical clocks, birds, and snuff-boxes. Van Steenken received an annual pension for his invention from his liege lord, Philip the Good. Edge RemovedWho riseth from a feast with that keen appetite that he sits down?—Merchant of Venice. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION S L O W Y O U U P • W h en bow els a re sluggish a n d y o u fe e] irritab le , h eadachy a n d every th in g y o u d o Is a n effort, d o a s m i l l i o n s d o — chew F E E N -A -M IN T , th e m o d ern chew ing gum laxative* S iin p ly chew F E E N -A - M IN T befo re y o u go to b ed —sleep w ith - o u t b ein g d is tu rb e d -n e x t m orning g en tle, thorough re lie f, h elp in g y o n fe e l sw ell again, fu ll o f y o u r n o rm al pep* T ry F E E N -A -M IN T . T a s te s good, is h an d y a n d econom ical. A genecons fam ily supply F E E N - A - M l N n ^ Behind the BlushThe man that blushes is not quite a brute. SCOLDScfruickiy wit LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE OR O P S s COUCH PROPS Easily Won Small minds are won by trifles. —Latin. M e C 0 £ /P 0 /V m tfe J a c /k m •tJSfeiSS'S* UNION MAOB PiAIN OR CORK ...you’ll get a better cigarette. Ralaghs are a blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—made from the more expensive, more golden-colored leaves that bring top prices at the great tobacco sales. ...and valuable premiums FREE! Yes—that coupon on the back of every pack is good in the U. S. A. for your choice of many handsome, practical gifts. Switch to popular-priced Baleigh today and get this smoking dividend. B & W coupons also packed with Kool Cigarettes and Big Ben Smoking Tobacco. For premium catalog, write Brown & Williamaon Tobacco Corp., Box 599, Louisville, Ky. I KemmgtiWi DMiUe-Header fa*non-irritating shaves. Ufa* AC »*••... 1000 coupons. RIiIiUry Brash Set. Backsof English tan leather. 7-inch comb... 150 coupons. Table Clew guaranteed by Hammond* Raro wood paaeL 115-v. AC only. 450 coupons. n » New premium catalog* Full-color illustrations and complete descriptions. with white porcelain base. Maple trim. Shado of parchment. • • 400 coupons.SBvemare. 26 pieces and Walnut chest. 800 coupons. T tlN E IN “College Humo?9 every Tuesday, night, NBC Red network \ *500 EVERY WEEK/* m a ts WRITE A LAST LINE m TO THIS JINGLE HEREvS WHAT YOU DO It's simple. It’s fun. Just thinkup alast line to this j in gle. Make sore it rhymes with the word “Bee/*Write'your last line of the jingle on the reverse side of a Raleigh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof)* sign it with your full name and address, and mail it to Brown ds W illiamson Tobacco Corp., P. O. Box 180, Louisville, Kentucky, postmarked not later than midnjght. October 13,1941.You may enter as many last * lines as you wish, if they are all written onseparate Raleighpack- age wrappers (or facsimiles).Prises will be awarded on the originality and aptness of the lineyou write. Judges* decisions must be accepted as final. In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.Anyone may enter (except employees of Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., their advertising agents, or their families). AQ entries and ideas therein become the property of Brown & WQliamson Tobaoeo Corporatimi4 HERPS WHAT YOU WIN ‘ You have 133 chances to win. If you said in more than one entry, your chances of winning will be that much better. Don’t delay. Start thmldng right now* Rrstprize. . • SlOIMWcash Second prize . . . SOuOOcash Tfainl prize. . . . 25j00 easb 5 prizes of $10.90 . 50.00 cash 2S prizes of $5A0 .125.00 cash 100 prizes of m eartoa OfReMghs. . • ISOjM 133 PRIZES £0040 THE DAVIB RECORD. UOCKSVILLE. R. C.. OCTOBER 15.1941. It' f t In Conclusion — If he has the facts, the average American citizen will decide any major problem on a basis of what is most beneficial to his home, his community, and his nation. But, he must have all the facts. The great temperance forces, which include most of the Protestant churches, know that by themselves they can not solve the nation’s liquor problem. They serve by presenting the facts. This series of temperance articles, sponsored by the 500,000 members of W.C.T.U., and presented in co-operation with this and other newspapers, has been an effort to present these basic facts.Given those facts, the action taken rests with the people. But, temperance leaders believe that when Mr. and Mrs. Citizen have the straight facts they will know how to deal with alcohol, just like they have dealt with other social menaces such as white slavery, opium, and marijuana. The Worried WetsRepeal Associates, headed by Pierre S. du Pont, is generally recognised as the group which brought back beer, wine and whisky with an amazing 1919 to 1933 propaganda campaign.Fletcher Dobyns, a veteran lawyer- writer, analyzed the Associates’ most effective methods as sponsoring public disregard for the nation’s laws.The wet organization is again fighting temperance, recently announcing a “nationwide drive against the trend toward prohibition,” according to Newsweek.Noting this revival, President Ida B. Wise Smith of National W.C.T.U. declared: “The wets are bringing up their big guns; they must be worried.” “ W ets’ B ig Gons** North Carolina (. _ Davie County IIn The suPeriot Court L. M Seamon, Admr.. d. b n„ c. t a. of M. P. Adams, decs’d., and L. U. Seamon and wife, Ida Seamon. et alg. •. vsJohn Hussey, Cleo Brinkley, minor and Leroy Brinkley, Minor. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court* house door of Bavie county in Mocks- vilie. N C.. on Saturday, the lstda of November, 1941, at twelve o’clocl noon, the following described lands lying and being in Calabaln town ship. Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:Beginnine in the middle of Mill Creek in Richard Stroud’s line. S. 34 degs. W. 3.09 cbs. to a stone, S. 57£ degs. E. 7 00 chs. to a stone, S. 17 degs, W. 3.12 chs. to a stone in road, S 87 degs. E 8.85 chs. to a stone in pine stump. S. 25.00 chs. to a post oak, E. 20.00 chs. to a stone, FeIk- er’s corner, N. 36.16 chs to a stone, E.|2.10chs to a white oak .now down, N |20 degs. W. 5 07 chs. to the middle of the Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the beginning, containing 86J acres, more or less. See deed from Robert Safriet and wife, to M. P. Adame, Book 20, page 139, Register’s office for Davie County. N. C.TERMj OF SALE: One>third cash and the balance on Mx monihs time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas er This 30th day of September. 1941. A T GRANT.Commissioner. NAVY TRADE TRAINING GAVE ME MY START' SAYS PRESIDENT, SPERRY CORPORATION THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured in insert), president of the Sperry Corporation, world’s largest manufacturers of aeronautical and marine instruments, received his early WVininal training in the U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted as a young man. “This has proved of great value to me in later years,” said ex-sailor Morgan. Pictured above are new Navy recruits receiving electrical training at one of the modernly equipped Navy Trade Schools. TJje Navy offers training to young men in nearly -50 different trades and vocations. I* I ★ ★ * ★ I LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. HAVy . . INTElUGfclic6 /• it necessary to it a high school graduate in order to en- Usi in the Navyt No. Navy enllsteeB need not be high school graduates. All applicants will be given an examination containing approximately ItV ' questions. A grade of 50 per cent or better on this examination is sufficiently high to pass the Navy educational standards. However, a high school education will be Talnable to the seaman daring Ma Navy enlistment. I • e e Jf I enlist in the Navy or Naval Reserve, ivill I be tent to a Navy Trade School f All new recruits are sent to one of four Naval Training Stations and after a training period they may take examinations for entrance into Navy Trade Schools. Those recruits who pass their examinations with sufficiently high grades are sent to Navy Trade Schoola before assignment to the fleet. While attending these schools, they will receive regular Navy pay and free schooling valued at »500 .1 • « • ITftot is the greatest possible pay I can expect to earn during my first term of enlistment? It Is possible to earn as much as (126 a month by the and of your first term of enlistment, and remember that your clothing, lodging, medical and dental can an all supplied free. • e • After I have served my term of enlistment, what benefit» do I get for re-enlistmentt Depending on your rata and length of service, yon can get • cash bonus np to $300 plus St days leave with pay, • * * What does the term “a»h oan" mean in the Navyf An “ash can” Is a slang term applied to the depth charge nsed to combat submarines. The average “ash can” is a container filled with approximately 300 pounds of TJf.T. and can be dropped overboard from a ship and so controlled as to explode at depths ranging from 36 to 300 feet. These are generally carried by the faat ships In the fleet, as a boat dropping a'charge regulated to explode at 70 feet depth must move away from the explosion area at a speed of 25 knots or more. These “ash cans” are either rolled off the stern or shot from “y-guns” which hnrl one right and one left simultaneously. C A R F r e e C A R E -f r e e 1 ^s Sov* % the cost'of driving on Atftvmn trips bu G R E Y H O U N DLeGRANDS PHARMACY Phuoe 21 Mocksville One-Way Xd-IHp Washington, D. C. Charleston. W. Va. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta. GaV Columbia, S. C. Norfolk, Va- $4.35$6.25$2.10$4.30«2.28$3.95 $ 7.85 $11.25 S 3.80 $ 3.75 $ 4.05 $ 7.15 BLOW YOUR OWN HORN Ib TIm Advertuing Cohmns OF THIS NEWSPAPER A F INE GIFT FO k s u B s c R ip r n n THIS NEWSR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* We Are Ready To Do Yoiur Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Bes We Give You Prompt Servi I : HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR YOUR COTTON Ben Tutierow Is In Cbuge Of Our Gin, J. P. Green Milling €®J J. F. NAYLOR, Manager ! Near Depot Mocksville, N, C. j Blum’s A lm anac* will soon be here. Let us save you one. I h e V tu t d w t fh e d B U S IN E S S Opportunity Knocks JKEAD the Primitive Methods IMecdNot Be FoIknrad in AiKrrtisint ♦ Be MoJmb ADVERTISE HOtEH SMART MOIVE HNOWS WHERE TO GOAFTER v READING THEADS INTHIS NEWSPAPER. Tl*. Record is only $1.00 . POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, HAS FOOD FOR THOUGHT! Tr ARF-ARF VA FREE WHEN VA ENUSKS m FREE FOOD AM' MO "DOCTOR.OR DENTTisr AHOH “SWAB,GEE. THEM^ 1NAVV Ta-SS-T-POPEVE- rr MUST COST PLEMTi TO BUV A NAVW UNIFORM UKE THAT' ■Some hostess !* ITM OLAD I ENLISTED, BUT SOU -SURE GOT THE GRAVV.' NEXTvA LOOKS LIKEMILLIONBUCKS.1 M V. fir 3*::&OiptTyiikvieFf»tw«»Swniintt.lac. Wftld rithuttwmd Your pay in the Navy is gravy No rent to pay. No food to buy. No doctor** or dentist’s bills. Even movies and other entertain* ment are free. And when yov first enlist, the Novy gives you $116JX) worth of uniforms! And if you want to Ieorn a trade, the Navy Ii the place to do it. There are forty-five-odd trades you can learn... training that's worth hundreds of dollars the first year. The Navy offers the chance of a lifetime to young men. If you ore 17 or over, get a free copy of the illustrated booklet/’llfE IN WE U. S. NAVY,** from Hie Navy Editor of this newspaper. Simply write or call. SERVE SOUR COUNTRY.1 BUILD 1WUR FUTURE!. CjET IKI THE NAVW NOW. We SST IIn “ • SuperiorCourt Sallie Branson vs Kelly Branson Notice of Publication. The defendant. Kelly Branson, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., b$ the plaintiff. SaUie Branson for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from said defendant, Kelly Branson, on the grounds of two years separation, and the saie defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court htuse in Mocksville, N. C., within _ thirtv days after the last publication of this notice, which said last publica tion will be on the 15th day of October. 1941, and answor or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Com plaint. This 20th day of September, X941. C. B. HOOVER.Clerk of Superior Court. Notice To The Public. Notice is hereby s;iven that the undersigned, J. Frank Hendrix, has sold all his interest in the as sets of Hendrix Dwiggins Motor Company, a partnership, and has withdrawn as partner from said company. Notice is further given that the undersigned will not he liable for any debts or obligations of said company from and after the date of this notice. This 29th day of September 1941. J. FRANK HENDRIX, Former Partner of Hendrix Dwig- gins Motot Company. COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Buyers And Ginners Cf Cotton Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster 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 Centpermile r o u n d - TRIP 10% less than double the one way fare.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNC RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home a m b : u l a n c .e Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C M M ttAFEKAOvnmsiNG ATYOUR SRVICE V M B tfV O U 576428480^53535353534853234853535348484823535323234853484848232353020101000000 The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2 2. toil NUMBER 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Vat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. 17, IQ17) J. L. Sheek made a business trip to Winston Wednesday. Dr. J. W. Rodwell was In Ral eigta lass week on business. G H. Morris made a business trip to Winston-Salem and Yadkin* ville last week. Miss Ossie Allison returned Sat urday from a short-visit to her sis. ter in Winston-Salem. Two new Cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Mocksvilli one of H. C. Tones’ children, and a child of Kd Hunt, colored. The first killing frost of the sea son visited- this section last Wed nesday- Late beans, corn and po tatoes were nipped. Miss Bonnie Brown left Saturday for BishopvHle1 S. C., where she has accepted a position. Cecil Morris, a student at Oak Ridge Institute, spent a day or two in town last week with bis parents. Miss Martha Clement, a member of the Wallburg school faculty, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Cana high school opened Mon* day with a good enrollment. L. L. Miller, of Pino, while in his barn Mooday morning, fell from the loft and sustained painful in juries. Several ribs were broken. His friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Kimbrough Sheek and Baxter Lagle, two of Davie’s soldier boys who are stationed at Camp Sevier, spent the week-end in town with home folks. Gannon Talbert who carries the mail in the classic shades of Shady Grove, and does some farming on the side, was in Winston last week with a bunch of tobacco which av eraged over 32 cents a pound. t T. C. Fry, of Farmington, who went to Camp Iackson with Davie's third quota, has been discharged and returned home last week. He is postmaster at Farmington, and will continue to distribute letters instead of bullets. The local board is calling for 150 men to appear this and next week to undergo examination for mili tary duty. The latest news is that the married men will not be sent, and those already at the camp will be sent back home. The Mocksville postoffice has been made the central accounting point in a district which embraces Davie county. Postmaster Hunt will have supervision over the ac counts of these postoffices. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Mrs. I. £. Collette, Misses Dora Boger and Minnie Collette, of Ca. na, spent Saturday night and Sun day in Thomasviile. J understand that the report is being circulated throughout the county that Holt Barneycastle and John Brown fainted after boarding the train for camp. In behalf of these boys I wish to state that this report is untrue. It is absolutely false. I have been with these boys every day since we left Davie, and at no time has either one of them fainted. C. H Tomlinson, Camp Jackson. Six Davie county boys left Sat urday morning for Camp Jackson, Those leaving were: W. Lawrence Summers, Archie E. Potts, Walter Duke Smith, Samuel Tutterow, J. Frank Hendricks, William David Booe. Three of our bovs who went to camp two weeks ago, were sent home on account of physical disa bility. They were T. C. Fry, Har mon RolKrtson and N. M.. Beck. Wade Lefler, a baseball player, was exempted until June t, 1918. Tbmgs Worth While. Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite, N. C. Things worth while In life are those that count for success, peace and happiness. Thinking good thoughts, speaking good words, doing good deeds, praying effectual prayers, forming good habits, set ting .high aims, having great and noble purposes, reading good books and a high class of literature, keep ing good company, and honestly, earnestly traveling in the right dir ection—this makes for the best in life. Anything short of this makes life a failure. If we look and hunt for the worth while things in Iite we can always find them. They are with in us and all about us. God pro. vides the best for us, and if we will accept it we can be assured of the best of consequences. It is true we shall have the forces and Influences of evil to contend with, as they are all about us also; but evil can be overcome with good. Where sin abounds, grace likewise abounds— even abounds more abundantly and powerfully. The power of God and good is stronger than that of the devil and sin. If this were not so then it would be Imposable for any person to live right and over, come sin. Things worth while are those that are worthy. They are worth' more than diamonds and peat Is, silver and gold, rabies and gems. God values them, as they are of God. And we may be assured of the fact that whatever God values and sets His approval and seal upon, and whatever comes from Him is worth while. The graces, virtues, noble characteristics and principles of heart, mind, soul and spirit are beyond all price. Riches in mater ial things cannot buy them. They are eternal possessions, not temporal if we hold on and onto tnem. They go with us through time and oveT into eternity. God has blessed us with things worth while—talents, gifts, abili ties, virtues, principles, traits, char* acteristics, mental and spiritual possessions and riches, along with the golden opportunities of using them to our good, the good of our fellow men, and to the glory of God. These are things worth while. It is up to us as to what we do with them. We can under value them, waste them, throw them away and thus blight and curse our lives and the lives of man kind, and in the end our souls, and cause others to be lost forever; or we can use them to our good, the good of humanity and to the glory of God forever. Reader how is it with you? Siogt You Speeders. This is a hymn for speedsters, and it’s passed along from a folded paper in the vest pocketaof Police man J. A. Horton, to whom it may concern. The policeman agrees with the Colorado preacher, who is accredit ed with the declaration that an an* toist venturing onto the public high way should sing if he has any re gard for his future above—and with the songs the preacher feels are best suited to the speed. Here they are: Twenty-five miles per hour: 'Tm a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home.” Forty.five miles: lllNearer, My God, to Thee.” Fifty-five miles: “I Am Nearing the Port and WiIlSoon beat Homerl Sixty-five miles; “When The Roll is Called Up Yonder I’ll Be There." \ Seventy-five miles: “Lord, I'm Coming Home.”—Winston-Salem Journal. I New 1942 Blum’s Almanacs Ivill soon be at our'office. Waut ope? Statesville To Conshract Airport Alone. The board of aldermen of the city of Statesville, decided to reject the offer of the federal government for aid in construction of an airport, in accordance with elaborate plans out lined by the government. The plans 6utlined by the federal government calls for an outlay of more than $150,000, of which the city of Statesville was to pay #50,. 000 and the government the re maining $too, 000. The War .De partment and the WPA had ap. proved the project, the citizens of Statesville had voted the issuance of $50,000 bonds for the airport, and plans were being made for con struction to start in the near future on the project on the extensive scale outlined. In rejecting the government’s of fer of aid, the board of aldermen figure on completing the airport on more economical lines, at the price of approximately $15,250 These economical figures call for two 2,700 foot runways and "shape” two run. wavs of approximately 5,000 feet, the excessive footage to be used for future extensions if and when they might be made. In th;ir decision to build the air< port without federal aid, the board of aldermen voted to rescind the ordinance' in connection with the is* suance of $50,000 airport bonds pro posed by the city and authorize! by special election,. thereby stopping all procedure, and calling off the sale of bonds that would have been sold September 30. Money for financing the project under the present plan will be ex. panded from the cash surplus of the city and will be available with, out additional :ncrease in the tax rate in the future. War and liquor. One of our exchange has so right* Iy said that war and liquor are the two deadly enemies of the human race. Wherever they touch blight and death follow. Just now both of these are in the saddle in America. The moral SBg and the spiritual blight is about us. Hence the more urgent need for all elements of the church of God to be strong. Eve church ahould keep the things of the spirit in the forefront in every town and countryside, Most of these modem movementa -ef loud acclaim will certainly pass away but the church will endure. Ultimately even the present forms of government will go but the church of God will through the thousands of years re* main the same. Even these present day democracies for which we read* ily die have no assurance for the centuries ahead other than those able to find their security in the mighty fortress of our God.—Ex. Bible Reading Soldier Given Bible. Camp DaviB.-The army selectee herf who has borrowed a Bible from the Dost library here every week since the library was opened in June now has a Bible nf his own, reports Miss Msrearet Gilbert, post librarian who told the story of a soldier who walked five miles every other week for eight weeks to renew the book. A citizen of Greenville, who read of the soldier, sent him a handsome new Bible in .care of Miss Gilbert. Other) persons from various other places wrote to Miss Gilbert, express* ing an interest in the soldiers and saying they would be glad to assist in procuring copies of the Bible for soldiers at the camp. Miss Gilbert says there are six copies of the Bible in the post library. « P R I N T I N G .» t o O r d e r at O u r P R I N T S H O P See WayTo Avoid Hard Times Era. Chicago.—The economic policy commission of the American Bank ers association reported that a severe post-war depression was not inevi table in the United States, and that the best way to avoid one was to restrain non-defense spending at once. The commission is composed of 12 bankers headed by W. Randolph Burgess, of New York. They made their conclusions public at the as sociation’s 67th, annual convention. "While all recognize the econo mic shock of shifting from war to peace,” the report said, “a sevi depression should not be fatalistical ly accepted as inevitable * * * “The best way to avoid a post war depression is to restrain con sumer and non defense spending now, and so save up buying power for the post-war period. “After the world war one every one feared a terrific slump, and there was In tact a . severe decline in prices and production in 1920 from which, however, a prompt recovery began in 1921 without any aid from government spending. “The recovery had its basis in the satisfaction of needs which bad been, postponed during the war, es pecially the n$ed for automobiles and for the building of homes and private manufacturing plants for consumer' purposes. “The lesson of that pe iod would appear to be that if restraints' are exercised now our system of-free enterprise will, under proper en. couragement, bs adequate to pro vide for post-war re-employmeut, Artificial and wasteful government spending programs of the pork bar rel type are not needed and may Ir- deed prolong the depression.’’ Analyzing- the effect of the de fense program on American econo, mic life, the commission said'that defense machinery must be speeded up, with the nation’s energy trans. ferred from producing luxuries and 'even some necessities” to produc ing weapons, and that it must be done "in such a way as to lessen the economic disruption that custo marily goes along with and follows every war-time boom with its high ly inflationary tendencies.” Slant 105, Greets Little Niece. George W. Sheek, of this city, is in receipt of two pages of the Weekly News, published at Green, wood, Ind. On one of the pages is a picture of Noah Brock, a native of Davie county, this state, bolding the hand of his great niece. Here is the brief story appearing linder the two-column picture of tbe aged man and the small girl: “Here pictured’ is the spring and deep winter ot life’s extremes: The man is Noah Brock, aged 105 years of Darlington, this state, holding hands with his great niece, Mnnice lane Betts, aged 20 months, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Betts,; Indianapolis. Mt. Betts was form erly Miss Eunice Surface, of Green wood. Mr. Brock once lived in the Bluff Creek community, shortly after tbe Civil War. He is an un de of Mis Q. L. Harden and Wal ter Greenwood and. Mrs. Opal Ricer, of Southport. Mr. 'Brock is still modsrately active despite his age; He is able to read a newspaper and each day goes to the mail box after it. He gave up tobacco at the. age ot 90 years. Tbe picture was taken by Mr. Betts at a family gathering held recently.”—Twin-Ctty Senti nel. “ R e a d ’E m a n d R e a p ” O U R A D 1' This Country Has Too Much Money. New York.—'This’ll kill you. or at stun you: Several people around the country this week had so mneh money they didn’t know what to do with it! The state treasurer of Ohio had $33 ,000,000 which all the banks re fused because they were overloaded with deposits . .. (Where he finally placed it was not reported—maybe under bis pillow) ... The state of Connecticut bad $3,000 000 , and tbe same difficulty. They ended up put ting tbe money in the treasurer’s safe. . A Houston, Tex.. man left $1,500 to relatives i n Lativia, which couldn’t be delivered because of the war—so the court finally ordered it invested in defense bonds . . And a Springfield, 111, official who applied at a bank for a $200 cashier’s check accidentally was given one for $1,000,200 just a million dollars off. He took it back. An honest man. With all this dough lying around, the burglars of the week picked one funny things to swipe. In New York citv, somebody stole a 50 pound five-fo»t mail box . . . In Fayette ville, N. C . an exhibitionistic plifer er lifted a policeman’s brass-button ed coat and strutted down the street wearing it.. . And in Spartanburg, S. C., a thief made off with seven rocking chairs, obviously a juggler gone wrong . . . And speaking of encomberances, an Oregon university students who worked for a construction company that went bankrupt applied for him< self—and One steam roller! In Wilmington, N. 1 C.. soldiers were discovered buying nail polish as a cure for chigger bites , . A guest who set a Fayetteville, N. C.. hotel on fire a year ago smoking in bed set it on fire again ... smoking jn bed ... again . . . The Muskogee, Okla., city council deliberated putting a tax on toilet . A Wilkes-Barre, Pa., motorist who ran out of gas dispatched a car rier pigeon with an order for more .. . A 10year*old boy who had never gone to school entered Western Re' serve university . . . And a Dodgers fan in Norwich. Conn.. gave such a jump for joy that he broke his nose, gashed his forehead, and blacked both his eves. Food and wine dept:... A Buffalo woman asked tbe marines not to en list her son because “beans make him sick.” . . A Pennington, N. J.. boy won the junior doughnut dunk* iog championship by downing three in one minute, 50 seconds... An army private from Greer, S. C.. con* suraed 17 bananas and a raw onion in four minutes flat... And a Chicago man who salts bis beer accidentally gulped down tbe top of the 8alt*shaker ... Oh, (glug) Saml. . . An Ancient Law Stands The New York Sun Having done everything in its power over the past eight years to repeal the law of supply and de raand, the New Deal is now a little bit anxious to reinstate it. If there are surplus of wheat and cotton it is because in no inconsiderable part of the New Deal has financed their creation. He Knew. The Logan Republican. The preacher announced that at the end of his sermon those who wished to contribute $5 to tbe church mortgage would be given a chance to stand, while tbe organist played for an explanation of “appropriate’ music,” tbe preacher ordered her to play “Tbe Star Spangled Banner”! Dr. Barton Resigns. Dr, Arthur J. Barton, pastor of Temple Baptist church, Wilmington one of the most dynamic pastors in the state and a great dry leader, baa resigned his pastorate because of ill health. _____________ L uid posters for Mile at Tb* Itecord s ifin , Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OOOOOO Officer talking with a charming young lady—Willie Turner officia ting at morning marriage—Leslie Daniel all dressed up and traveling west—Yonngman carrying big load of alcohol and being cartied to the boosgow—Early morning drinkers enjoying their beer—Hundreds of men, women and children crowd ing the stores, theatre, court house and sidewalks on Saturday night— Miss Mary Alice Binkley crossing the sqnare and keeping her eye on big black dog—Cosmotologists talk ing in front of postoffice—Folks looking at big display of Chatham blankets in Sanford’s show win dow on cold morning—Gossip Club holding meeting on Main street — Loving couple enjoying luncli at local cafe—George Hendricks put. ting up stove pipe on hot day. Life Begins At Forty. Greensboro, N. C —“Doing an about free in the last balf centuiy, the average of today’s patient at The Keeley Institution lies in two groups —the thirties and the six ties,” stated Mr. Cunningham, Di rector of the Alcoholic Research Bureau today. “Our study of the records of over 400,000 patients taking the Keeley Treatment re'-eals that since 1899 the dangerous age has been tbe thirties except the period between 1919 and 1929 . . when more men in their forties came for treatment,” he continued.. “Duriug the few years just past the group of men in their thirties has shown a definite increase.” Perhaos the popular phrase “Life Begins at Forty” has come to mean that age are showing greater judge ment in their thinking with tbeir “rebirth”. The additional thought is that it. may reveal a little more clearly just where the “second childhood” starts. Only One Left. J G .Luther, retired postmaster and well known farmer of Deep Gap, Watauga county, who celebrated his 98th' brithday during September and who is lookitiR with confidence to .ob serving his centennial two years from now. is tbe only surviving ve teran of tbe War Between the States Iivipg in Watauica county. A native of Randolph county, Mr. Luther’s parents moved to Wilkes* boro to reside when be was a lad of 11 years. He haa seen Wilkes coun ty and nosthwestern North Carolina Grow from a wilderness to their pre* sent position in their present posi tion in the march of progress. He likes to return to WilKes for occa sional visits, where his friendships, are treasured as much as in bis own Watauga hills Mr Luther’s recoed in the United States postal serviee is probably not equalled in the state. Carrying the United States mail from Wilkesboro to Boone back in 1861 was no easy job, for improved highwavs to be lost provinces had n^ver so much been dreamed of at that time. The mail man made his trips on horse back and at times covered a portion of the journey afoot over the rough trails. Bis first appointment as postmast* er was in 1873 when he was named to serve the little post of office at Stony Fork, the name having been changed afterward to Deep GapJ The job netted him $25 per year but at that time there were only two mails per week: He was appointed again in 1919 by that time the postmaster’s salary had advanced to the splendid sum of $800 per'yeat. He was eventually forced to retire from the office because of weakened eyesight. Mr. Luther’s education was ob* tained in an one-room log school, bouse, and in his youths citizens of his section lived in his Iogi cabins, traveled for the most part by horse* back or afoot over tbe mountain trails. ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. By ED W HEELANB IG T O P - T H E R E 'S A B lG C H IL D R E N 'S H O S P lT A U m T H E T bW N 'W H E R E W E S H O W T O M O R R O W , H A U 1 A N P T T H tH K S O M E O F U S O U G H T T O G O O V E R A N D G N E T H E P O O R y o b N S S T E R S A L IT T L E EN T E R T A IN M E N T - W H A T D O V O U SAV M A N y O F TH EM HAVE PR O BA BLY S E E N V D U A N D " S U N S H IN E " IN we 'MCAnes" so vou ’lu e e * T H E M A tN A T T R A C T IO N , B U T M V R A C A N P U T A lT A T H R U h e r r o u t i n e a n d s o m e c p U S 'O O E y s * W IL L DOi O O R B E S T T O G O S U .'D A D . I B E T n o k i d E V E R U A D A S V JE L L E R B U N C H O F F R I E N D S T H A N M E - V O U , A N 'H A L A N ' M y R A A N ' F L IP " A N ' 'B U T C H A N 1 E V E R 'B O D / - G E E . I’M A L U C K V K lD A W R IG H T .'! S P E A K IN G O F K ID S 1R E D R E M IN D S M E T H A T I M U ST S E E H A L P B O U T B E N E F IT T b M C R P eW .'!: A M U S E , A L S O "G O O D I D e A l " P A D " - T M VfHH you sr -tX> Vetoed Frank Jay M atkey Syndicate. Inc By RUBE GOLDBERGBig GamaLALA PALOOZA ^ T M S U R E I LEFT Y O UR RUBBER GLOV ES H ERE O N T H E P IA N O I < s i r 7T H IS’LL K EEP v K TH E FLIES O F F N A P O L E O N F O R TH E S U M M E R f A R IST O PO U S J U N IO R , D O N T BO TH ER M E W HILE I’M H O U S E -C L E A N IN ’ - G O IN T H E K IT C H E N A N ’ TA LK T O Y O U R P A P A M AOAM ,YOU OU GH T T O PROTECT Y O U R H A N D S W HEN Y O U ’ R E W O R K IN G G IV E ’E M T O M E ,Q U IC K , B A B E T T E - M Y H A N D S M U S T B E N IC E A N ’ SO FT W H EN TH A T H A N D -K IS SIN ’ F O R E IG N E R C O M E S T O D IN N E R BANG! BANG! ARISTOPOLIS JUNIOR SHOOT BIG ELK! M Y PA PA ’S T O O B U S Y PU TTIN ’ PA PER C A P S O N LA M B Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc. By C M . PAYNES ’M A T T E R P O P — Very Technical Tad N IC E . L I T T L E F E L L A H ! H O W M A N Y IN T O U R F A M I L Y ? F O U R . O O P ! H O W M A N Y IN O U R F A M B L T 7 W k H O W M A H Y W H E N I'M F I N D 4 V Syndicate A Slight InterruptionMESCAL IKE By S. L HUNTLEY W A L.W U A TH B Y P A !IF I C A N J E S T ^oadgummiT iw ere yuh_ - L F E R G O T yL G O lN ' F O R 2 I F E R G O T f TH A CT T O O /GlT THAR IN T I M E B E L U C K Y By J. MILLAR W ATTPOP—Reciprocation H O W C A N y O U A F F O R D T O C H A R G E H I M T W O O O L L A R S A T O N L E S S - I G IV E H I M A S A C K L E S S B E C A U S E f M A F R I E N D O F H I S / JUST BECAUSE HES FRIEND OF !Released Br Tha Bell Syndicate. Ine.» TheWorld I i At Its i m m GLUYAS THE DISCOVERY TrtW THE 60 ESTS. WHO HAVE 51AYED AND STAYED AND STAYED. CANT 6ET TrtQR CAR STARTED CUTifcwiumns asss Ton of Scrap Iron A cco rd in g to a n e s tim a te b y a r m y o rd n a n c e officers, a to n of s c ra p iro n c o llected in th is coun tr y co u ld b e m a d e in to : O ne 75- m illim e te r field-gun, o r th e c a r ria g e fo r su c h a g u n , o r 12 m a c h in e g u n s, o r n in e 500-pound d em o litio n b o m b s, o r one 2,000 - p o u n d , 16-inch b attle sh ip -p iercin g shelL R MS’ or mihob CIfIS am SGDMGHES PEHETRO B ooks A re L in k s G od b e th a n k e d fo r books. T hey a r e th e v o ic es o f th e d ista n t an d th e d e a d , a n d m a k e u s h e irs of th e s p iritu a l life o f p a s t ag es.— W illiam E . C h an n in g . m BETTER VISION 1UR0USHEVE GASSES VWS DISCmEREPBV IVWODA wmTO AROUND 12751 HlE BETOR WAY TO TREATCo n st ipa t io n due to lack ofPROPER BULK IN THE DIET ISTD CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE VlITH A DELiaOUS CEREAL1KEUOEStS AUrBRAN-.EW IT EVStVDAVAND j DRINK PLENTY CF WATER.w m F o r G re a te r S erv ic eT h e g re a te s t g o o d a m a n c a n d o is to c u ltiv e h im se lf, develop h is p o w e rs, in o rd e r th a t h e m a y b e o f g re a te r s e rv ic e to h u m a n ity . — M a rs h a ll F ie ld . Relief At Last ForYoiirCough trouble to h elp loosen a n d expel g erm lad en phlegm , a n d a id n atu re to soothe a n d h ea l raw , tender, in flam ed bronchial m u c o u s m e m branes. T eil your druggist to sell you a bottle o f Creom ulslon w ith th e understanding you m u st Hke th e w ay it quickly allays th e cough o r you are to h av e your m oney bade.CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 1 W o rst P la g u e W a r—a p la g u e o f m a n k in d w hich lh ould b e b an ish e d fro m th e e a rth . —W ash in g to n . <— Relieves MONTHLY v FEMALE RAIN W bm ea w ho suffer p a in o f irregu la r periods w ith cranky nervousness — due to m onthly functional disturbances — Bhould find Lydla E. Plnkham ’s Com pound Tablets (with, added iron) sim ply m arvelous to re lieve such distress. T hey're m ade especially /o r w om en,Thken regularly—Lydla Plnkham 's T a b le ts h e lp b u ild u p re sista n c e against such annoying symptoms. They also help build u p red blood a n d th u s aid In prom oting m ore strength. Follow label directions. Lydla Plnkham ’s Com poim d Tablets V ow weald I knew where yftar bew liof ball is, w here’d yea leave ttf** F a rm e rs A re F o im d e rs T h e fa rm e rs a r e th e fo u n d ers of civ ilizatio n a n d p ro sp e rity .—D an ie l W e b ster. W N U - 7 42—41 M is e r a b lB w ith b a c k a c h e ? VYyHEN Icidncys function badly and W you suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination ana getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous,, all upset. . . use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of bom s are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Aslc your, neighbor! D o a n s P ills BY ARTHU Sidney Lander from the annoyantj Ericson. She is A laska to teach. Hfl died with an unprovT an engineer for th e! M ata n u sk a w a t h e colonists ha B u t th a t P ro J e n tly , didn’t Iiv l 'tatio n s. F o r a l l| fin ish ed ro ad s p n d lu m b e r pile icity of te n ts a l | 'a rm y te n ts in a w ooden floorl w alls an d a Sr] fro m its roof. T h e re w as ch a lk - w ra n g le l w o rd w en t ro u n l lo ad of th e co lo l u p fro m S e w a rd | w a s h u rrie d to look a fte r d ren . A nd s in l sta n d rig h t-h aq w a s th e re to coffee an d w a t| of th e dishev a rm y . B u t th e n o te I alw a y s epic. I could see o v e r th e ir w ed su rro u n d ed like by w h a t th e y I th e ir long-trad doled ou t coffq to il-h ard en ed a n d d ro u th -w | fro m v alley f a i ax -w ield ers fro trie d to give th | o r tw o a s ab o u t a t th e ir I h e rd e d th e ir c l ta b le s. T h e f l in te n ts, it w af to th e m . I t w as th e y | A lask a m e a n t I n u sk a sp elled [ ed ab o u t th e i a n d lau g h in g i su n b o n n ets o l b u t in th e sv th e ir ow n b ! th e re w ere ch d re n , w ith td in th e ir h a n d l th e w h ite p e l an d lu stily px] th e y w e re hu “ Y ou belod p e tu la n t v o icl refilled th e c l se lf co n fro n tl a rc h w ith a I eig h t o b stre p l I sa id th a f m y hom e. “ C an’t say w ho’d been b lu b b e r,” o b i w ho asserteq B etsy Sebeck b u re a u c ra ts ,! an y th in g req w a te r, th e y fo u r te n ts. —w h en thejl b e steam -h e tric ity !” j “ T hings sa id a s I h aran g u in g free-so ilers. “ B u t then enough to gd sy . “ A nd tu b b efo re t l o’ m in e w il| T h e b u re h a d declined h e r, h a d losf w e re now In a b a c k -rl w ouldn’t a c l to sto ck th e l ly , sh e la m | of co u rse, a n d ice e re ] B u t e v e n ] confusion to clin g td so m eth in g - T h a t f a c t | th a n e v e r a z u re A lask th e b lu e -ra ] to w erin g un a n d w atchq ily h ea d s p lo ts. Forl in ' th a t li tt| th e p lo t nu fa rm site s fen ce d a n l w h ile o th e l b ro k en fo ra th e u n lu c k m a p of th e p o sitio n a i th e re w a s i b lin g an d S a la r ia ,' bro w n , d r l view ed th e co n tem p t. I S ock-E ye, th e first on preoccupifl “ L ooks se rv e d Sa U n cle Sad fa rm s instl m o st o’ thL know w h a l S o ck -E y | d u st.“ T hey “ thing fo r I th e m g ito | 319^ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV11A.E, JN. C. Games Fun oween Party New Stunts. hrills! That’s nt at your Hal- ‘ests enter by a —where wicked msticks, where (You cut these per, fasten to •vely games in our games for all kinds ers, team games, ful of jolly stunts. E SERVICE New York City In coin for your MES FOR ALL 1 1U E HAIR L IH LIONIC rrows ows in life are nd misfortunes, C. Benson. igger on Is, with ach, too brings on acid inset, bloating, dizzy sue, sour taste and mach is probably cause your bowels or Laxativc-Senna those lazy bowels, Pepsin for perfect taking. For years, iven pepsin prepa- riptions to make Ie to a touchy stom- laxative contains on Dr. Caldwell’s ed with Syrup Pep- ully the Laxative crves and muscles Ing welcome relief ~.d the good old is laxative so com- ur stomach. Even the taste of this ve. Buy Dr. Cald- at your druggist ve combined with your stomach, too, 'ul Joy that which we estruction dwell "acbeth. s for skin irritations! ■’ IocniIy on chronic potent antiseptic, ns well as parasites. ~tive application to other discomforts cin irritations, such NGWORM, ATH- Gct Yours Today! ■ simple to use (merely ing. You don't even today—2-or. bottle n plain wrapper.) rrarantce ORATORIES t - NewYork leans be obtained by- better be avoid- a big difference ator brands on the e the legume bac- mmcdinte demon- W hatis the repu- behind the inocu- RIGINAI. T.EG- , having served forty years. It L at the World's In the most coro- “borotory of its ader In Its field RAGIN demand pidly Increased ring the fall of shipments of r more than 45 TCH and WIN- arge demand Is carried onyear e by these tests good produot. Plant Legumes to tures of field tests made. The book- uable information tion of legumes, t have NITRAGIN it for you. Insist ation. bststuto % Lamp - ^ValleyI BY ARTHUR STRINGER X W. N, U Service / *■— Sidney Lander rescued Carol Coburn trom the annoyances of E ric (the Red) ricson. She is returning to her native A laska to teach. H er father, a sourdough, died with an unproven m ine claim . Lander, »n engineer for the Trum bull Co., which is C H A P T E R X IV IIa ta n u s k a w as now on th e m a p . .T he co lo n ists h a d arriv e d . B u t th a t P ro m ise d L a n d , ap p a r en tly , d id n ’t liv e u p to th e ir expec ta tio n s. F o r a ll th e y found w e re un fin ish e d ro a d s an d h a rrie d officials land lu m b e r p iles sind a n im p ro m p tu |city of te n ts along th e v alley flats, 'a rm y te n ts in ro w s a s re g u la r a s a a w ooden, .floor an d b o ard ed side w a lls a n d a sm o k e p ip e going up fro m its roof. T h e re w as no te ach in g fo r th e ch a lk - w ra n g le r y e ste rd a y w hen w o rd w en t round, th a t th e first tra in lo a d of th e co lonists w a s on its w ay u p fro m S ew ard , an d K atie O ’C onnell w a s h u rrie d o v e r fro m T oklutna to look a fte r th e w om en a n d child re n . A nd sin ce I w a s d etailed to s ta n d rig h t-h an d m a n to K atie, I w a s th e re to h elp m a k e b o ilers of coffee a n d w atc h th e d isem b ark in g of th e d ish ev eled an d sea-w orn a rm y . B u t th e n o te th e y stru c k w as no t alw a y s ep ic. I could se e w om en still p e tu la n t o v e r th e ir w eek s of h o m elessn ess, su rro u n d e d lik e sh ip -w reck ed sailo rs by w h a t th e y could salv a g e fro m th e ir lo n g -trav ele d belongings. I d o le d o u t coffee an d ,sandw iches to to il-h ard en e d tille rs of th e p lain s a n d drouth-w izened c a ttle -ra ise rs fro m v alley fa rm s an d M ack in aw ed ax -w ield ers fro m w ooded slopes. I trie d to give th e m a w elcom ing w ord o r tw o a s th e y s ta re d gloom ily ab o u t a t th e ir A rctic E l D orado an d h e rd e d th e ir ch ild ren u p to th e g ru b ta b le s. T he fa c t th e y w ere to live in te n ts, it w as p lain , d id n 't a p p e al to th e m . I t w as th e young people, to w hom A la sk a m e a n t e x c item en t an d M ata- n u s k a sp elled ro m a n ce, w ho crow d ed ab o u t th e c a m e ra s —la n k y youths an d la u g h in g g irls, n o t in th e sla tte d su n b o n n ets of e a rlie r free-so ilers, b u t in th e sw e a te rs an d slacks, of th e ir ow n b lithe g en eratio n . A nd th e re w e re ch ild ren , sla th e rs of chil d ren , w ith tou sled h ea d s an d toys in th e ir h an d s, sta rin g w ide-eyed a t th e w h ite p eak s of th e T a lk eetn as a n d lu stily p ro claim in g to th e w orld th e y w e re h ungry. "Y o u belong in th e se p a rts ? ” a p e tu la n t voice in q u ired of m e a s I refilled th e coffeepots. I found m y se lf con fro n ted by a ro tu n d m a tri a rc h w ith a te rra c e of ch in s an d e ig h t o b strep e ro u s children. I sa id th a t M ata n u sk a w as now m y h om e. “ C an ’t sa y you look lik e a g irl w ho’d b een b ro u g h t up on w hale b lu b b e r,” o b serv ed m y new frien d , w ho a s s e rte d th a t h e r n a m e w as B e tsy S ebeck. " B u t th e m cock-eyed b u re a u c ra ts , of co u rse, ain ’t got an y th in g re a d y . T h e re a in ’t even w a te r, th e y te ll m e, in th e m tw o-by- fo u r te n ts. A nd th e y ain’t go t la m p s —w h en th e y told u s w e w as to b e ste a m -h e a te d an d lit by elec tric ity !” "T h in g s w ill stra ig h te n o u t,” I s a id a s I c a u g h t sig h t of L a n d e r h a ra n g u in g a g roup of g ru m b lin g free-so ilers. " B u t th e re ain ’t ev en b lan k ets enough to go ro u n d ,” p ersiste d B et sy . “ A nd if I do n ’t g e t a t a w ash- tu b b efo re th e w eek’s out th e m kids o’ m in e w ill h a v e to go n ak e d .” T h e b u re a u c ra ts , I discovered, h a d d eclined to b rin g in a piano for h e r, h a d lo st tw o of h e r tru n k s, an d w e re now try in g to stow h e r aw ay In a back -ro w te n t w hich h e r m a n w o u ld n ’t ac cep t. T h ey ’d ev e n failed to sto ck th e C o m m issa ry up p ro p er ly , sh e la m en ted , an d th a t’d m e an , of co u rse, going w ith o u t g rap e fru it an d ic e c re a m . j B u t ev en in th e m id st of all th a t confusion a n d com p lain in g I w an ted to clin g to th e c la im th e re w as so m eth in g epic, ab o u t th e m ig ratio n . T h a t fa c t c a m e hom e to m e m o re th a n e v e r w hen I stood u n d er an a z u re A lask an sky th a t a rch e d above th e b lu e-rav in ed slopes of m o u n tain s to w erin g up to sta te ly p ea k s of w hite a n d w atc h ed th e tw o h u n d red fa m ily h e a d s d raw -lo ts, fo r th e ir farm - p lo ts. F o r fa te , of co u rse, rep o sed in 'th a t little w ooden box th a t held th e p lo t n u m b e rs, since.'a few of th e fa rm site s w e re a lre a d y c le a re d an d fen ce d a n d b lessed w ith cab in s, w h ile o th e rs w e re sw am p y an d unb ro k en fo re st. A nd a s th e lucky an d th e un lu ck y crow ded ab o u t a big m a p of th e v alley , to d eterm in e th e position a n d sta te of th e ir tra c ts , th e re w a s m u ch ch e erin g an d g ru m b lin g a n d g roaning. •S alaria, deep-bosom ed an d In d ian - b ro w n , d rifted up to m y ta b le an d v iew ed th e scen e w ith a lip c u rl of co n tem p t. T h e re she w as joined by S o ck -E y et w aitin g an d w atch fu l fo r th e first open je e r fro m one of those p reo ccu p ied cheechakos. "L o o k s lik e a p o tlatch t’ m e ,” ob se rv e d S a la ria . "A p o tlatch w ith TJncle S am p a ssin ’ ou t fo rty -ac re fa rm s in ste ad o’ tw o-bit knives. A nd m o st o’ th e se poor coots do n ’t even know w h at th e y 're g ittin ’.” S ock-E ye s p a t do u rly into th e ro ad d u st. “ T hey th in k th e y ’re g ittin ’ som e- “ th in g for no th in g ,” he av e rre d . “ B ut th e m giloots’ll be ab o u t a s hap p y THE STORT SO FAB fighting the Cobum claim , breaks with Trumbull. But he rem ains engaged to Trum bull's daughter, B arbara. Salaria Bry son, an outdoors girl. Is also In love with Lander. Lander becom es field m anager for the Matamieika Valley p ro ject H e takes WSTALLMEyT XU in th is v alley a s b la ck sn ak e on a n ic e b lock.” " L a n d e r s a y s th e re ’s a s h o rta g e of ax e s • a n d w ork, tools,” I w as p ro m p ted to ex p lain . “ O f co u rse th e re is,” e x u lte d S ala ria . “ T hey’v e got g ra n d e le c tric co ffee-grinders b u t n o p o w er t ' ru n |e m . T h ey ’ve; g o t C 1S trin g o’ th re sh - in ’ m a c h in e s ,. b u t.,n o c ro p s in t ’ th re sh .” “ A nd sto v es o v e r th e re ,rio tin ’ in th e ra in ,” ad d ed S ock-E ye;' iib u t no- w h e re s t’ p u t ’em . A nd a m o u n tain o ’ th e m new -fangled e n a m e l- sinks an d no k itch en s V s e t ’em u p in. A nd a c a rlo a d o’ h a rn e ss, b y g ad , an d no w o rk h o rses t’ buck le it o n.” T he tu m u lt h a d su b sid ed an d d ie shadow s w e re grow ing lo n g er an d I could se e sm o k e going u p fro m th e u n b ro k en lin e of sm o k e p ip e s b efo re K atie w as ab le to jo in m e a t m y a lfresc o coffee ta b le. “ T hey’r e p re tty w ell se ttle d ,” sh e s a id a s sh e m u n ch ed a san d w ich b etw een h e r stro n g w h ite te eth . " B u t I w ish R ud d y w a s h e re .” I ask ed h e r w hy. S he postponed h e r a n sw e r u n til sh e h a d polished off h e r san d w ich a n d re a c h e d fo r h e r second cu p of coffee. “ T h e re’s a b ab y o v e r th e re I don’t lik e th e looks of,” sh e finally a n nounced. "W h a t’s w rong w ith it? ” I ques tioned. “ I don’t know , y e t,” sh e sa id a s sh e b it into a sandw ich. T hen h e r ey es b e c a m e ru m in ativ e. “ W ouldn’t it be sw e et if m e a sle s g o t into th is little fam ily c ircle. O r sc a rle tin a ! O r ev en w hooping cough.” H e r tire d “ T hey’r e p re tty w ell se ttle d ,” sh e said . looking ey e s su rv ey ed th e ro w of w hite-w alled te n ts. “ T h e re’s six hun d re d kid s in th a t ca m p , in one m a d huddle, an d no t a roof o v e r th e ir h ea d if a b u g o r tw o g o t in to th e ir blood!” I ask ed if th ey a ll h ad n ’t h ad m e d ic a l inspection. “ T h ey ’re supposed to ,” a d im tte d K atie. “ B u t if I know m y onions th e re ’s a fa th e r of sev en o v e r in th a t line-up w ho w on’t la s t long. H e’s plain ly tu b e rc u la r. A nd th e re ’s a M ichigan w o m an w ho’s b een h av in g la b o r p ain s a ll th e w ay u p fro m Sew a rd .” “ W hat does th a t m e a n ? ” I ask ed w ith a q u alm of d ism ay . “ I t m e a n s,” sa id th e w eary -ey ed K atie, “ th a t w e c a n ’t s it h e re en jo y in g th e scen ery . Y ou’ll h av e to s cru b u p, old -tim er, an d h elp m e w ith th e d eliv ery .” T w o h o u rs la te r I h e a rd th e first fa in t w ail of th e first b ab y b o rn in th e M ata n u sk a Colony. C H A P T E R X V If I ’m th e la m p in th e v alley I ’ve g o t to b u m w ith a b rig h te r w ick. C olonel H a rt called m e in to H ead q u a rte rs an d to ld m e I w as to h a v e a-schoolhouse a s soon as.th e y , could find s .building th a t'w o u ld s u it th e pu rp o se. T h e re a l ; school, h e - explained, couldn’t go u p u n til n e x t y e a r. B u t if th e C olony ch ild ren could be g ro u p ed into c la s se s o f so m e so rt, an d a te a c h e r ro ta te d am o n g th e m , th e re m ig h t be less, g ru m b lin g fro m th e p a re n ts an d le ss h ell-raisin g by th e y o u n g sters. So fo r tw o o r th re e w eeks, he p ro ceed ed , I’d h a v e to do th e b e st I could a s a c irc u it-rid e r te a c h e r: T h e first c a ll on th e w o rk ers, o f co u rse, w as to g e t h o m es built. I su g g ested th a t a p o rta b le b lack b o ard w ould b e a help ,' sin c e a b lack b o ard w as to a te a c h e r w h a t a th ro n e w as to a k ing, th e s e a t an d sym bol of h is pow er. "A ll rig h t,” th e m a n a t th e d esk a n sw ered a c ro ss h is m o u n tain of b lu e p rin ts. “ T ell th a t bunch o f tra n sie n t w o rk e rs o u t th e re to m a k e y o u r b o ard a n d m a k e it pro n to . Tell! th e m I sa id so .” So I sallied fo rth to w h ere six! flannel-shirted CCC w o rk ers w ere languidly p iling lu m b e r a t th e tra ck | sid e . I ig n o red .a q u ite audible, C arol to ■ cam p dance and he tells her of his love. She rem inds him of B arbara. Truly, their paths have crossed m any tim es by now. but B arbara still rem ain* a barrier to their rom ance. Their future seem s far from d e a r. " P ip e th e p e a c h !” a s I ap p ro ac h ed th e m . I m e re ly in fo rm ed th e m of th e A d m in istrato r’s o rd e r fo r th e concoction o f a four-by-six p o rta b le b lack b o ard . “ Y ou c a n h a v e an y th in g w e’ve g o t, b ab y -ey es,” sa id one. A nd still a n o th e r coyly o b serv ed th a t h is ow n schooling w asn ’t a ll it should h a v e b een a n d it seem ed ab o u t tim e to b e s ta rtin g o v er. I t w asn ’t, of co u rse, a s b ad a s it sounded, b ein g c a rrie d on w ith th a t h alf-resp ectfu l a n d h eav y -jo in ted jo c u la rity p e c u lia r to th e region* w h ere life is ro ugh an d c h iv alry is a p t to s ta y in its sh irt-sle ev es. A nd, fo r a ll th e ir b a n te r, th e y a s su re d m e I ’d h a v e m y b o ard , n e a tly n ailed to g e th e r an d ebonized w ith a fla t c o a t of la m p b la ck . T hey e v e n p ro m ise d to h a v e it a t m y c a b in th e n e x t d ay . — I ra th e r overlooked th e ir e a g e r n e ss to know ju s t w h e re th a t c a b in w as. A nd it w ould a ll h a v e w o rk ed o u t b e tte r, I im ag in e , if th e y h a d n ’t first gone o v er to W asilla w h ere flo u rish es th e v alley ’s o n ly o p en b a r, a n d w h e re th e y w e re jo in ed by a dozen o r tw o o th e r tra n sie n ts. T h e re , a t a n y ra te , th e y p lain ly d ra n k m o re m o ose-m ilk th a n w as good fo r th e m . I co u ld h e a r th e m a s th e y c a m e in a body to w ard m y c a b in cle a rin g , sin g in g a s th e y c a m e : “ O h, th e n , m y B ooska, D on’t you c ry fo r m e, F o r I ’m off to M ata n u sk a W ith th e te a c h e r on m y k n ee .” S om eone w ith a n acco rd io n w as lead in g th e m in th a t fa m ilia r old pi o n e e r tu n e . B u t I didn’t find to e n e w e r w o rd in g alto g eth er to m y liking. I clo sed a n d faste n e d m y door. I p re te n d e d to b e w ritin g a t m y ta b le end, s ittin g th e re , ra th e r anx- . iously, a s th e y w o rk ed p o le en d s u n d e r th e sill logs an d trie d to im p a r t a sh ip -at-sea m o tio n to m y sm a ll ca b in . B u t th e y soon tire d of th a t, finding th e sh a c k too h e a v y to b e co n v erted in to a ro ck in g c h a ir. S o th e y p ro ceed ed to se re n a d e m e , m o re noisily th a n e v e r A nd to th e g e n e ra l din th e y ad d e d a sa lv o o r tw o o f re v o lv e r sh o ts. W hen I re a l- ized th a t o n e of th e fa c e s p e e rin g in a t th e w indow w a s th a t of th e fire-eatin g E ric E ric so n I found th e la s t of m y p a tie n c e eb b in g aw ay . W hen th e y s ta rte d to pound on th e d o o r a g a in , th is tim e w ith one of th e ir h e a v ie r po les, I could se e th a t it w ould soon go dow n u n d e r th e ir blow s. A nd th a t no t only b ro u g h t th e lig h t of b a ttle in to m y e y e b u t 1 p ro m p ted m e to cro ss to th e d ish sh e lf an d re a c h fo r S ock-E ye’s old rev o lv e r. T h e n I lifted a w a y th e c ro s s b a r an d sw u n g th e d o o r opon. B u t in ste a d of sh rin k in g b a c k th e y b eg a n to la u g h a t m e an d m y th re a ten in g fire a rm . T h ey could se e h e si tatio n , I suppose, in th e v e ry w ay I h eld th a t old six-gun. I t w as E ric th e R e d w ho sw ay ed clo se st to m e. “ M ightn’t it go off, an g el-ey es?” h e ta u n ted . “ I t w ill,” I w arn ed h im , “ un lesa you sta n d b ac k .” I could ev en feel a n im p u lse to jT p H E seaso n s’ fru it, c ro ch e ted in * g a y sh a d e s .of g im p , w ill, a d d th a t a ttra c tiv e n o te to y o u r k itch en a s sh a d e p u lls; tie-b ack s a n d o th e r d ec o ra tio n s-. P attern 2921 contains directions for m ak ing accessories; illustrations of hem arid stitches m aterials required. Send your order to: Sewing Circle . N eedIeeratt Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents In coins for P at tern N o .................’ N am e. Address ............................................ First Political Cartoon T h e first p o litic al ca rto o n in th is c o u n try w a s d esig n e d b y B en ja m in F ra n k lin a n d a p p e a re d in h is P e n n sy lv a n ia G a z e tte in 1754. I t d ep icts a sn ak e c u t in eig h t p a rts, re p re se n tin g th e eig h t colonies, an d is cap tio n ed “ J o in o r D ie,” in a n a tte m p t to u n ite th e people d u rin g th e F re n c h a n d In d ia n w a r. F o r o v e r 20 y e a rs , w h en ev er a n occa sio n a ro se to co n so lid ate th e colo n ie s, th is c ru d e d raw in g w a s re p rin te d , th u s p ro b ab ly e x e rtin g influence o v e r a lo n g er p erio d of tim e th a n a n y o th e r p o litic al c a r to o n e v e r d ra w n . i t P a tte rn 2921. •DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • W hsabow els are sluggish and you fetf irritable* headachy and everything yaw do Is an effort, do as xmllioas d o —chew FEEN -A -M IN T, th e m odem cheating gum laxative. Sim ply chew F E E IM f M IN T before you go to bed—sleep witfH out being disturbed-next morning gently thorough relief* helping you feel sweft again, full of your norm al pep. T iy FEEN-A-M IN T. T astes good, is handy and economical. A generous fam ily supply F E E N - A - M I N T T o l W e E x a g g e ra te T h e re is alw a y s le ss m o n ey , le ss w isdom , an d le ss h o n esty th a s p eo p le im ag in e—B acon. Self-L ove In je a lo u sy th e re is m o re self- love th a n love.—L a R ochefoucald. C O L D S quickly 44,ie LIQ U ID TABLETS SA LV E NOSE DROPS COUCH OROPS P la in ly T old A n h o n est ta le sp eed s b e st b ein g p lain ly told. G o t a r a z o r f o r m e . . . s i l v e r w a r e f o r m y w i f e . . . w i t h t h e f r e e B & W c o u p o n s o n R a l e i g h c i g a r e t t e s A FEW OF THE MANY LUXURY PREMIUMS RALEIGH SMOKERS GET the pack with the COtipM on the back DartGame. Double faced. C o rk c o m p o sitio n . 5 d a rts.. . . . ISO coupons. Ctgaretto Cas«s. Lnglwh tan , or black pinseal grain . . . 125 coupons. VALUABLE BfiIW COUPObf IiiBt Servliig Traywith Mfal Inlay. IZH t x 19*. rerage-proof..225 cpe. e c a ta lo g . B row n A IlamsonTobacco Corp., 699, Louisville, Jfr. UNION MADE PIAIN OR CORK TIPS TUNEI H ^C ouegeH um orff every T u e s- d a y n ig h t, over N B C R e d N e tw o rk. iily. A be packed a m SaiotfM Tobacco ST LINE m TO THIS JINGLE HERE’S W HAT YOU W IN"lack be DiMbIef Iaiek be quick. Get a Raleigb. Ifs tbe pkfcl You have 133 chances to win. If you send in more than one entry, your ehflpc^-8 of winning will be that much better. D on't delay. Start thinking right now. IGIdaRdiastyemypaff FIrstprize. • . P O U O caa Secoodprize . . . 50.00 cash Third prize. . . . 25L00casb 5 prizes off $1000 . 50.00 cash 25 prizes of $5jOO . 12540 e n k 100 prizes off a cartee of BaWghs . . .15040 $50040 rigihalityandaptnes8of the line you write. Udgesf decisions m ust be accepted as final, n case of ties*.-duplicate prises will be warded. Winners will be notified by mail.Anyone may enter (except employees of Irown & Wfiliamson Tobacco Corp., their dvextiaing agents, o r their families). All ntriea and ideas therein become the prop- rty of Brown A Williamsmi Tobaeoo !orporation. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OCTOBER 22, 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C m m STROUD - - Editor. TELEPH O N E Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail 'flitter. MarchS, 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONK YEAR. IN ADVANCF * I 00SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO Wonder what has happened to "Oilshor'aee” Harold Ickes? We haven’t seen his name in big letters recently. Folks who changed their politics to get a job, and then lost the job, reminds us of the man without a country. Seems that the more patrolmen that are employed In North Caro lina, the more people are killed an* nually on the highways. The death rate has nearly doubled in the past few years. Hallowe’en Carnival. The aonual Hallowe'en Carnival will be held a t Shady Grove school* Thursday night. October 30th, beginning a t 7 o'clock. The program will include stunts by t e high school, side shows, bingo, fortune telling, cake walk, eats, and the crowning of the Queen .of the Carnival.The public is invited to attend the ar riv al and enjoy an evening of fun. Sheffield News. Old-tim e corn shuckings are the order of th e day here. John Ijam es is on tte sick list. Mr. Ijam es has m any friends who are hoping for his recovery. Mrs. Joe Reavis, who had the misfor tune to fall and break her leg last Thurs day and was carried to the Davis Hospi tal at Statesville is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clary announce the birth of a son, last Tuesday. Lincold Richardson and family, have moved to the D L. Dyson fa n :. ■ Grady Ijam es had the misfortune to cut his hand very bad last W ednesday on a piece of roofing. H arding Clary who w as critically injured in an automobile wreck Saturday night, rem ains in a serious condition. Center News. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and son, spent the week end w ith relatives a t W insders Cross Roads. Misses Bernice and Georgia Powell returned home Friday from Raleigh, where they spent ten days and attended the S tate fair. Miss M argaret Tutterow, of Charlotte, spent the week end w ith her parents. Mrs. W- O. Murphy has returned to her home in Salisbury, after a visit w ith her m other here Mrs, H. F. Tutterow. Mr and Mrs L. R. Powell and children spent Sunday motoring through the mountains of N. C., and Va* Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Jones and daughter, and FredfTutterow were shoppers in Saiis bury Saturday. Mr and Mrs- B. F. Tutterow and daugh ter, visited Mr and Mrs. N. B. Dysoo Sunday, Mrs. Sam Ross and daughter, of Salt- vilie, Va , are spending some tim e with her sister Mrs. Dwight Tutterow. P T A M E E T S A T W M . R . D A V I E S C H O O L , . ' - The PTA. of the William R. Davie School met Thursday even ing, Oct. i6th, with the president, Mrs. J. F. Essie, presiding. Rev J. W. Vestal, of Farmington, led the devotional. Forty members were enrolled at this meeting and by-laws were adopted and commit tees were appointed. Among the speakers of thr evening were Prof. Graham Madison, principal of the Farmington School; Mrs. C. H. McMahan, president of the Farm lngton PTA., and 0 . E. Driver, member of the Clarksville school committee. Mrs. Era Latham gave a report oa the PTA Convention, which met in Mocksville Sept. ,30. Mrs. Davis then gave an appropri ate poem. Miss Lucile Evans, pro gram committee chairman, gave a short program, consisting of a song by the audiehce, led by Mr. J. F Essie, a song by a group of sixth grade pupils, solo by Martha Ann Davis, poem by Mrs. Johnson Mark- lin, and a story by Miss Evans. The next meeting of the PTA will be November 20th. A Hallowe’en Carnival will be given Thursday evening, Oct. 30. An interesting program is being ar ranged for this occasion, r.nd the public is cordially invited to coi out and enjoy the evening. Mack D. Brown Passes. MethodistConferenceIn Session.Mack D. Brown, 78, one of Mocksville’s oldest and best known ; citizens, died at his home on North Main street last Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, following an extended illness. Mr. Brown and son, Percy G. Brown, were in the livery bus iness here for many years, and for more than 40 years had the con The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference is in session at Centenary Methodist Church. Winston-Salem, Bishop Purcell, of Charlotte, is presiding The first session of the Confer- ence is expected to continue until noon Friday. The reading of ap. tract to carry the U. S. Mail be-1 pointments by Bishop Purcell will tween the local postoffice and the I occur Friday morning. AUofthe Fork News Notes. Mrs. Ida Tillotson, of Thomasville, spent the week end here w ith Mr. and Mrs. uBuster" Carter, and Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes, of Fork, spent Sunday with tbeir patents at Green' boro. Mrs. Jennie Grubb who has been an invalid for a long tim e rem ains in a very feeble condition. Mr. Mann Doby who has been sick all sum m er improves very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron spent Sunday a t Reeds, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H amilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lazenbyy and Roy. Jr.. of Cool Springs were visitors here Sun* day afternoon. M aster Avalon Potts spent last week here w jih his grandm other Mrs Cora Kim* mer. W ilburn Bailey, of K annapolis, and Mr and Paul Bailey, of Riner, Va., spent' the week-end here w ith home folks. Mr. and Mrs Frank Burton and Mrs. .R alph Ratledge and daughter. Miss Betty Sue, were visitors w itb Mr. and Mrs. V ance Johnston Sunday. Miss Louise Jenkins has been quite sick, but is some better. Thom as Stew art, of F t. Bragg spent the week-end here w ith home folks. Mrs Linnet Potts and daughter Miss Bobby Lee. of Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon here w ith Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Davis. We are sorry to note th at Mrs. George Everhart is having serious eye trouble. Mrs. W ade Leonard, of Tennessee, is spending tw o weeks here w itb her parents, Mr and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Kappa News Southern Railway depot. A land mark has been removed in the pass ing of this aged citizen. Mr. Brown is survived by his widow, two sons, P. G. and Rufus Brown, of this city; six daughters, Mrs. Charles Greene, Lake City, S C.; Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Jr., Lumberton; Mrs. Perrv Ashe, Mayodan; Miss Clayton Brown, of this city, and Miss Katherine Brown of Greensboro. Funsrai services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. W. H Dodd in charge, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Active pall-bearers were John LeGrand, Ernest Hunt, Marvin Waters, Hugh Brown, Glen Cartner, and Milton Brown, of Wiu ston-Salem. Honorary pall-bearers were T. I. Caudell, Z N. Ander. son, C. F. Meroney, Sr., R. B. Sanford, Jake Hanes, J L. Kur fees, Jake Stewart and Dr. S. A. Harding. To the bereaved fam ily The Record extends sympa thy in the death of this loved one. One by one the builders of Mocks- ville are crossing over the river. Only a few of the men and women who saw the town change from a small country village to a hustling, wide-awake town, are left behind. For morethan 40 years we have known Mr. Brown. We shall miss him. Peape to his ashes. C ly d e H . I ja m e s . Clyde H Ijames, 47, died at the Davis Hospital Statesville, Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, at his home on Wilk^' boro street. ‘ | Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. W. C. Cooper in charge, assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett, andl the body laid to rest in Rose ceme-l tery. I Mr. Ijames Is survived by hisl widow, four sons, C H. Ijames,] Jr., Danville. Va.; Bobbie Ijames, Mocksville; Norrisand Billie Iiamesl of Charlotte; two daughters, Missesl Geraldine Ijames, Mocksville and Miss Louise Ijames, Danville, Va. ;| a stepdaughter, Miss Onda Osborne,] Greensboro. One brother, Her I man Ijames, of WinstonSalem;! and two sisters Mrs. Frank Miller,! of Salisbury, and Miss Inez IjameslI of Mocksville, also survive. I Mr. Ijames was a son of the Iatel Mr. and Mrs R. M. Ijames, of this] city. He lived for a number of] vears in Winston Salem and Dan ville, Va., but returned to Mocks ville about 9 months ago, and held a position with the C. J. Angell 'ewelry store. -To the bereaved famiiy and relatives The Record extends sympathy in'this sad be I reavetoent. Miss Lillian Hendrix, of Fork spent the week-end witb Miss Geneva K oontz. - Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter of Monroe were week-end visitors in this com m unity. Pvt. Leo C, Jones of Ft. Eustis, Va., spent the week-end witb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Jones. Miss Jean Forrest is spending this week w ith her sister, Mrs. Claudia G antt, of Iredell. M aster Jack and Paul Lagle, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Archie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert G antt and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fo"e8t‘ , „ ■ „ n .. . . . jesting booklet, telling you all aboutMr. and Mrs. A rthur McDaniel and baby I . TT „ nr of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koon- j® e _________ tz Sunday I Bnm. to Mr. and Mrs. W ade Struud, Oct.19, a son, Sidney Burdette. Methodist pastors, and a number of laymen from Davie, are attending the conference. It is not known just how many changes will be made among the Davte pastorsFri- day. The Confetence is being large' Iy attended. Some Fine Tobacco. The Record reporter found two young men on the streets of Mocks ville Wednesday who were wearing broad smiles. The young men had been to Winston-Salem with tobac co, which they sold at the highest price received for any Davie tobac co this year, so far as we know. Thurman Draughn, who lives on the I. N. Smoot farm, near Shef field, sold his best grade for 89c per pound, and Harding Cleary, also of the Sheffield section, sold his best grade tor 88c per pound A sample leaf of this tobacco is on display i n The Record office window. Jacob Stewart President Attorney Jacob Stewart, of this city is president of the 17th Judi cial Bar Association. At a meet* ing held in North Wilkesboro, At torney R B. Sanford, Jr., of Mocks ville, was made a member of the executive committee; Eugene Trlv- ette, of North Wilkesboro, bar councilor, a d Lafayette Williams, of Yadkinville, secretary. Big Republican Rally. Republicans of Davidson county, at a recent monthly meeting, form ally laid their plans to give a great, old-time Republican welcome to Representative Joe Martin, national chairman and House minority lead er, when he comes to Lexington on Saturday October 25. He will de. liver an address at the Municipal Clubhouse at 12:30 o'clock. Sim A. DeLapp, Lexington at tirney and leading Republican that section, said that it had been definitely decided to have barbecue as the main dish for the big event He said that he bad written letters to all of the leading Republicans in the state to be on band for the oc casion Several have already ac cepted tbeir invitations and many more are expected. Proctor Is President. Prof. R. S. Proctor, of this city, superintendent 0 f Davie county schools, was elected president of the Northwest district of the North Carolina Education Association at Greensboro Friday. No better man could hav«e been chosen for this high office. Most of the Davie county teachers attended th e Greensboro meeting. Allthecoun- ty schools suspended work at noon Friday. Zeb Bryan Smith. Zeb Biyan Sm ith, 46. a native of F arm ington, but for the past 14 years a resid ent of W inston-Salem, died a t a hospital in th a t city Saturday morning. Funeral and burial services took place in W inston- Salem Sunday afternoon a t 3 o'clock. Mr. Sm ith is survived by his widow, bis m other, Mrs. E. C. Sm ith, of Farm ington; tw o sisters, Mrs. C. C. W illiam s Farm ing ton, and Mrs. J. L. W ard, Clemmons; five brothers, J . M., W. R., and G H. Sm ith, Farm ington, IS. C. Sm ith. M ars HiUt and W. P Sm ith, Salt Lake City, U tah. NewFall Coats and Dresses In AU The Latest Styles, Colors And Fabrics. Ladies, Winter Cannot Be Far Away. Complete Your Fall Wardrobe While Selections Are The Widest, SEE OUR UNE OF Dresses, Suits and Coats Silk Dresses $0.98 “ up Suits r.98 up $0.95 O up Children’s Coats up OUTING 27-Inch, Solid color, yd I l 1I2C 36-Inch, Solid color, yd 14 c 36-Inch, Fancy striped, yd 14c C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. The' young men of Davie county would do well to investigate the many advantages offered volunteers in the U. S- Navy If you are In terested in- seeing the world and helping your countiy, call at our office and lei us give yon an inter- ■ Land posters for sale at The Racardaifid*. Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. HIGHT GRADE PIANOS SINCE 1902 GRAND and SPINETS Nationally Known and High Grade Makes, Such As 1EVRETTE 'LESTER * CABLE NELSON * MUSETTE * GULBRANSEN * WINTER W e Have Big Line O f Used Pinos A l Bargain Prices. I JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 217 West Fifth Street Winston Salem, N. C. Phone 7923 HIE DAY Oldest Pape No Liquor, NEWS AR R. D. Stroti Line, was in t business E. P. Rat was in town after some bus J. W. Felke in town last w wav to his far Mrs. W. L. day and Thu the guest of Foster. Attorney \ Taylorsville, dav looking af ters. Rev. A. W a former Meth Davie circuit, day. Walter Han stationed at C is spending a home folks on Herbert Ha at Ft. Benn: week-end in t Mr. and Mrs. We are clos old papers to fall line. If papers, call at Mr. and M and daughter the week-end guests of M Toombs WANTED Route in Moc' you are a hus write Rawlei 103, Richmon Miss Verd position with Administratio cation with h Mrs. James B I f you are in the way of statements, b! let us print t' are going up Joe Ferab Wesley John end fishing in near Wilmin bow many Ss Miss Marjo been a patien Hospital, rec pendicitis op turn home la Marshall S field, was in Swisher says per pound fo bacco, which Bill Grant ern Aviation C., spent t' with his pare guest Cbarli den Mrs. Bla daughter, of in town Wed office a call, frog skins wi little daugh witb relativ ship. Farm s farm, conta watered, 12 Adjoining t' near Jericho, adjoining th miles from AU in cultiv on or write. W. W. St I , was in Stroud carri bacco to brought him brought £45 second grad grade $39 most of the has already THB DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 22. 1941. ; e s i l o r s I Away. )be ridest, i t s 1 1I2CI 14c 14c Co. U C . OS uy With Complete >nfidence trade kN S E N I i Prices. he 7923 IaHE DAVlE RECORD. Oldest P aper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOW N. R. D. Stroud, of near County Line, was in town Thursday on business E. P. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was in town Wednesday looking after some business matters. J. W. Felker, of Concord, was in town last week. He was on his wav to his farm, near Kappa. Mrs. W. L. Call spent Wednes day and Thursday in Statesville the guest of her brother, H. L. Foster. Attorney V. G. Beckham, of Taylorsville, was in town Tburs day looking after some legal mat ters. Rev. A. W. Lynch, of Denver, a former Methodist pastor on the Davie circuit, was in town Thurs day. Walter Hanes Holman, who is stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn., is spending a 15 day furlough w'ith home folks on R. 2. Herbert Haire, who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., spent the week-end in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and children, Betty Ann and Charles, of Lake City, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan, of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Asbe and Bon nie Brown, of Mayodan, returned to their homes Thursday after be ing at the bedside of tbeir father during his recent illness and death. We are closing our big stock of old papers to make room for our fall line. - If you need old news papers, call at this office. Mt. and Mrs. I. H. Markham and daughter. Miss Neva, spent the week-end at Red Oak. Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Toombs WANTED-Man for Rawleigh Route in Mocksville. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCJ-I27* 103, Richmond, Va. Miss Verdie Ellis who holds a position with the Farm Security Administration, is spending her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. EUis at Wingate. Tf you are going to need anything in the way of envelopes, letter heads statements, bill heads, etc., better let us print them now. The prices are going up constantly. Joe Ferabee, Fred Lakey and Wesley Johnson spent the week end fishing in the broad Atlantic, near Wilmington. Don’t know bow many fisb they caught. Miss Marjorie Stewart, who has been a patient at Rjwan Memorial Hospital, recovering from an ap pendicitis operation, was able to re turn home last week. Marshall Swisher, of near Shef field, was in town Saturday Mr. Swisher says he received 43 cents per pound for bis best grade of to bacco, which he sold a few days ago. Bill Grant, who is in the South ern Aviation School, Camden, S. C., spent the week-end in town with his parents. He had as his guest Charlie Hayes, also of Cam den Mrs. Blanche Jones anc little daughter, of Greensboro, R. I, werg in town Wednesday and gave our office a call, leaving a couple of frog skins with us. Mrs. Jones and little daughter spent two weeks with relatives in Clarksville town ship. FaRMS FORSALE—One small farm, containing 20 acres, well- watered, 12 acres in cultivation. Adjoining the J. L. Kurfees farm, near Jericho. Also 12-acre farm, adjoining the J. N. Ijames farm, 4 miles from Mocksville, on R. 4. AU in cultivation For prices call on or write. E. P. RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N. C. W. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, was in town Thursday. Mr. Stroud carried 420 pounds of h>. bacco to Winston-Salem, which brought him $126. His best grade brought #45 per 100 pounds, the second grade $42 and the third grade $39 Mr. Stroud says that most of the tobacco in his section has already been sold. _ Dora Bowles spent the week, end in Greensboro, the guest of her sister. Mrs. E M. Avett underwent a tonsil operation at Mocksville Hos pital Monday morning. FOR SALE—Fine Jersey Milch Cow. MRS. JAMES FROST, Mocksville, R. 2. Leslie Daniel bad the mistortune to fracture his left ankle Sunday evening. He received treatment at Mocksville Hospital. Onr old friend, J. Arthur Gaither who lives in the classic shades ot Harmony, was in town Thursday and gave our office a pleasant call. Misses Margaret and Ann Grant and Marietta Smith, students at Peace College, Raleigh, spent the week end in town with their par ents. TheMissesGranthadastheir guest Miss Alice Whitted, of Gal lup, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Well man and little daughter, who have been living in Jerusalem township, have moved to Mocksville and are occupying the Caudell bouse on Maple avenue. TheRecordisglad to welcome Mr. Wellman and farai. Iv to Mocksville. FARM FOR SALE-A 67-acre farm, with 6-room house, barn and granary. 50,000 feet timber. Forty acres in cultivation. Two branches. Located on Mocksville highway six miles east of Statesville. For fnll information call on or write. J. W. WEBB, < Statestdlle, N. C., R 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, of this city, and Mrs. Tom Stone- street, of Winston Salem, returned home Thursday from a 17 day motor trip to Green Mountain, Iowa, where they visited Mrs. Kur* fees* sister, Mrs. Gwyn Ward. They report a fine trip, and say crops are fine in the west. Mr. Kurfees reports driving through rain two Pr three days on his re turn-trip. J. Wesley Cook, who has been stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga., for the past five months, has re. ceived his discharge from the army. He spent several days last week in Davie, leaving Wednesday evening for Spartanburg, S. C., where he will resume his position as sales, man for the Geo. W. Helmne Snufi Co. Wesley seemed to be glad to bid army life goodbye and resume' his position in civilian life. Smith Grove to Give Hallowe’en Carnival On Saturday night, October 25, Smith Grove will put on its annual Hallowe'en Carnival. Between the hours .of five-thirty and eight, those wishing to do so, may buy a delic. ious supper for a quarter. There will also be candies and soft drinks for those who desire them. Fun? Yes. Fun for everybody! There will be good fishing, cake walks, bingo, fortunes, prizes, unusual costumes, and varied amusements. The public is cordially invitrd to share in the fun. A king and queen of the carni val are being chosen from the stu. dent bodv. The contest will close and the winners will be crowned on the night of the carnival. Each grade is entering two contestants in the race, a boy and a girl AU those in the race were chosen by their classmates. The candidates are as follows: 1st grade—Betty Lou Foster and J. B. Dunn. 2nd grade—Betty Jean McDaniel and Arnold Smith. 3rd grade—Jane Smith and C. B. West. 4th grade—Sara Dot Call and OdelI Smith. 5th grade—Maxine Armsworthy and John McCnlIoh, Jr. 6th grade—Betty Beauchampand Grady Dunn. 7th grade.—Zelda Smith and Vaughn Lankford. Card of Thaoks We wish to thank our many friends and.neighbors for their manv acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. John Reeves and Children. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wil- Hard vs Gilmer Graham, et ai.. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 1st day of November, 1941, at 12 o’clock, m., at Grain, Cotton Market. Lmt cotton I7#c; seed cotton 7# Local market price for wheat, $1 10 per bushel; corn 75c. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Don A m ache • Alice F are in “THAT NIGHT IN RIO" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Don A m ache in “KISS THE BOYS GOOD BYE" SATURDAY Charles S tarrett in “THURDER OVER TH E PRAIRIE" MONDAY / Brenda MershaU in "SINGAPORE WOMAN" TUESDAY R ntb Hussy in ••OUR W IFE” Soperior Court r ■ — ■. , the court u iu r e u i jc b b . x s jib ia n u w nobouse door in Mocksytlle, NorthCar- sold by H. E, Robertson. Comror.;AleeaA 0ffna Waa — — rm —— I —— A. ^1.— I-T-V — - —.- -- - _ _ North Carolina I i„Davie Count; f J. D. Barnes, Admr,, of W. G. Minor, deceased VS Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Sallie McMahan, widow, John Minor, et als. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and b; virtue of an order of Re-Sale of the Superior Court of DavieCounty made in the above en titled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon, re-sell at public anction to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C„ the following described lands lying and being in Ful ton TownBbip, Davie County. N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to*wit: 1st Tract: A tract beginning at a stake on creek, W. 21.00 chs. to a stake, S 10.54 chs. to a stake, E. 2 30 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 2 50 1. to a stake, S. 75 degs. E. 7.36 chs. to a stake on the old creek run in C. G. Bailey’s line; thence up the old creek run to the beginning, it being Lot No. I and containing 43 acres more or less. This land was olina, offer for re-sale, to the high* est bidder forcasb, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, sdioining the lands of G. H. Graham and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract or lot of land lying in Far mington Township. Davie County. N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W. corner of Brick Store; thence Elast with the public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence South 160 ft to the Bahnson line; thence West 130 feet to the Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the begin ning. containing 20,800 square feet, more or less. Bidding wili start at $1,706 .25. This 16th day of Oeto ber, 1941. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. Phone 151. Mocksville, N. C in an Ex Parte Proceeding entitled * 1ZerreIl Minor, et als ” 2nd Tract: Begnningonthebank of Carter’s creek N. 10 degs. W. with the creek 54* poles to a stone Green Minor’s corner; thence in his line N. 75 degs. W. 44 poles to a stone, Minor’B corner; thence S. 40 poles to a poplar in James Myers’ line; thence on his line E 27 poles to a stone; Minor’s corner; thence in bis line 26 poles to a stone, Myers’ coroner; thence Elast 20 poles to the beger ng, containing 11 acres more or iess. 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 Tbe bidding will start at the price of the increased bid. to-wit: $1050 ,00 . This October 10,1941. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. MORRISETT’ “LIVE W IRE STORE” W» Fourth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N- C. New Ready-To-Wear Arriving Just Arrived RED “SLOPPY JO E” SWEATERS 98c $1.95 $2.95 Red Flannel AND M Suede Jackets $1.95 $2 95$3.95 Corduroy Suits and Jackets Jumper Coats $2:95 $3.95 $5.95 Children’s Dept. Now showing a beautiful collection of Dresses Skirts, Jumpers. Blouses and Sweaters at a saving of about 10 to 20% LovelyDressn Hundreds of Them $2 95 $3 95 $g 95 $0.95 $ |2 95 I Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations D epositsof United StatesG overnm ent including postal savings Deposits of States and political subdivisions O ther deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $632 186 00 Otbei liabilities . . . 255 213 96 277 368 73 340 76 96 801 58 460 97 6 995 10 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not iuclodiog subordinated obligations shown below) 637 181 10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ■ - - 50 000 00 Surplus • 30 000 00 U ndividedprofits - - • 22 302 63 TOTALCAPiTAL ACCOUNTS 122 302 63 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 759 483 73 Tbis bank’s capital consists of com mon stock w ith total par value of $50 000 00 MEMORANDA Pledged assets (an d securities loaned) (book value): (a ) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (b ) O ther assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (in cluding notes and bills rediscounted nnd securities sold under re purchase agreem ent) (e ) TOTAL' Secured and preferred liabilities:JaJ Deposita secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirem ents of law 56 000 00 [d j Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets - - • [ej TOTAL - - . - [a j On date of report th e required legal reserve against deposits of this bank w as . . . [b] A ssets reported above w hich were eligible as legal .reserve am ounted to . . . I1 s . M. CALL, Cashier of the above-nam ed bank, do solemnly sw ear th a t the above statem ent is true, and th a t it fullv’and correctly represents the true state of th e sev era! m atters herein contained and set forth, to th e best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—A ttest: • S M CALL. Cashier. KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A . HARDING, Directors STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before m e this 6th day of October, 1941. and I hereby certify th a t I am not an officer or director of this bank. L. G. SANFORD. Notary Public. My commission expires August 20. 1942. REPORT W CfHfDITION OF B A N K O F D A V I E Of Mocksville in the S tate of North Carolina a t the close of business on Sept. 24,1941 ASSETS Loans and discounts, including $155 10 overdrafts U nited States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of S tates and political subdivisions Cash, balances w ith other banks, including reserve balances, and cash item s in process of collection Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other th an bank premises O ther assets - TOTAL ASSETS $276 797 88 34 513 25 181 953 91 260 250 13 756 00 4 275 00 937 56 759 483 73 LIABILITIES 10 900 00 46 000 00 56 000 00 340 76 56 340 76 58 391 95 245 250 13 Time To Buy Your Stove PRICES LOW AUTOM ATIC W OOD. Heaviest and Best O n M arket A t Lower Price. Coal And Oil By Duo-Therm. Just Received Car Load Mattresses and Springs, Bought In July at Prices Much Lower Than To-Day. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN I Funiiture And Appliances And Save Money DANIEL FUNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. OVERHEAD BRilDGE . MOCKSVILLE, N. C I Beauti f u I C oat s Hainly tailored, fur trimmed, astrakhan trimmed. Fur Jackets Neck pieces with the G m ts at only- $ 9 9 5 $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 1 6 .5 0 $ 2 7 .5 0 ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZERS A Product With A Growing Reputation FOR SALE BY SAM STONESTREET Mocksville G O . GRAVES Mocksville, R 4 J. J. GOBBLE Mocksville, R. 3 C. D. W ATTS GROCERY Harmony N. B. DYSON, in L. S. iHELTON M ocksville an d F o o r C o rn ers C. A Ti AS SMOOT Mocksville, R. 4 E. M. RENEGAR Lone Hickory R .R . MAYBERRY H o u sto n v ille Center Conununity ATTENTION FARMERS: W e have a large andcom pletestock of Fertilizer on hand at the present time, and w e expect to take care of your needs during this fall season. Place your order with any of die above agencies. Yours For Better Crops THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU ServiceJ ■ ^ E W Y O R K .—I t h a s b een only in ’ th e la s t y e a r o r tw o th a t th is c o u n try b eg a n to re alize th a t th e G e rm a n s h ad done a v a s t am o u n t Blueprinting Ways an d " o ^ a m ^ And Means of the zatio n w ork, Dictators His Job o v e r m a n y y e a r s , in p re p a rin g for th e ir w orld a g g res sion. D evising w ay s an d m e a n s to m e e t it on m a n y fro n ts, m ilita ry an d p o litic al, o u r g o v ern m en t b elated ly d isco v e rs D r. C alvin B ry ce H oover, d e a n of D uke u n iv e rsity , w ho w as a w a y ou t in fro n t in stu d y in g d ic ta to rsh ip s, try in g to u n d ersta n d th e m an d find ou t w h a t to do ab o u t th e m . D r. H oover is an im p o rta n t m e m b e r of Col. W iU iam J . (“ W ild BiU” ) D onovan’s new d ip lo m atic b ra in tru s t, w hich re c ru its m e n of spe cialized know ledge w ho h a v e d isclosed a tim ely aw a re n e ss of th e m o re o r le ss d e c la re d w a r a g a in st civ ilization. Colonel D onovan’s title of co o rd in a to r of in fo rm atio n does n o t re v e a l th e ex citin g c h a ra c te r of his b u re a u w hich is in re a lity a so m ew h at m y ste rio u s ideological a n d p o litic al Scot la n d Y ard , stu d y in g th e o rig in s an d te ch n iq u es of N azi pow er, evolving p la n s to m e e t it in its u n d er-su rface p e n e tra tio n ev e ry w h ere in th e w o rld , re c ru itin g ag a in st th e d ic ta to rs so m e of th e sa m e psychological fo rces w hich th e y em ployed.. So ta r a s th e pubU c re c o rd show s, D r. H oover sco red a clean b e a t on o u r lav ish ly sta lle d s ta te d e p a rt m e n t in try in g to u n d ersta n d d ic ta to rsh ip s an d to m a k e a n a c c u ra te a p p ra is a l of th e ir in tentions an d pos sib le o u tre ach . It w as in 1931 th a t h e w rote “ T he E conom ic L ife of S oviet R u ssia” ; in 1933, “ G erm an y E n te rs th e T h ird R eich ” ; an d in 1937, “ D ictato rs an d D em o c ra cie s.” T hrough th e p re -w a r y e a rs of p lan e ta ry com p lacen cy , h e w a s w ritin g , in h is books an d a rtic le s, an out lin e of A dolf H itle r a s “ g enius an d fa n a tic .” T h ese stu d ie s w e re n o t phillipios a g a in s t N aziism . T hey w ere se a rc h in g an d studious in q u iries into th e o rig in s an d in d u cem en ts of d ic tato r ships. T hey now p rovide invalu ab le an a ly ses of th e N azi cu ltu ra l, eco no m ic, m ilita ry fo rm u la fo r w orld conquest. D r. H oover, b o m in B erw ick, H l., in 1897, w as conditioned to p a tie n t, m eth o d ical w ork by w orking on fa rm s a n d railro ad s in h is youth. H e atte n d e d M on m o u th college a n d rece iv ed h is P h .D . d eg ree a t W isconsin uni v ersity in 1925. W hen h e w as an u n d e rg ra d u a te a t . th e fo rm e r school, h e join ed th e N ational G u ard an d se rv ed tw o y e a rs in F ra n c e in th e W orld w a r, ta k in g p a rt in tw o b a ttle s. H e joined th e D uke u n iv e rsity facu l ty in 1925, becom ing a fu ll p ro fesso r of econom ics in 1930. In th e above clin ical stu d ies, D r. H oover does no t find d ic tato rsh ip s blu e-p rin ted in an y p a tte rn s of so c ie ta l evolution. T hey ca n be fended off if w e 're “ u p an d a t 'e m ” w ithout losing too m u c h tim e—b u t, above all, th ey m u s t first be understood. — • — CA L E B S. B R A G G , m a n u fa c tu re r o f th e new p lastics-and-m ahog- an y airp lan e, w hich m e e ts su ccess fu l te sts a t R oosevelt field, w as th e Once Cut Records S a X i S In Airplanes, Now au to racin g Cuts Cost of 'E m a n d a v i a - tion. A h an d som e ch ap , ric h , v en tu reso m e an d a Y ale m a n . In 1912, h e w on th e F o u rth In te rn atio n a l G ran d P rix autom o bile ra c e , an d w a s aw a rd e d th e V an d e rb ilt cup, by covering 409 m iles a t 69.3 m iles p e r h o u r. In th a t d ay , a m ile a m in u te h a d b een p u t dow n as th e lim it of sa fe ty fo r autom obiles. N ew sp ap ers th re w a fit o v er M r. B rag g p assin g Biis d ead lin e a n d living to te ll th e ta le . T im e flivvers on. In 1918 h e left th e co u n try b re a th le ss b y flying fro m D ay to n to W ashington, 430 m iles, in 2 h o u rs a n d 50 m in u tes. In 1919 h e s e t a n ew altitu d e re c o rd of 20,000 fe e t fo r se a p la n es. H e w as b o m in C incin n ati in 1886, th e son o f a m a n u fa c tu re r an d b u si n e ssm a n , a n d w a s g ra d u a te d fro m lY ale in 1908. H e is a fo rm e r h e a d o f th e E a rly B ird s, a n o rg an izatio n of a v ia to rs w ho flew b efo re 1916. A t one tim e he b e a t B a m e y O ldfield in a ra c e in C alifo rn ia. H e h a d th e crow ds w hooping fo r h im w h en ev er h e en te re d a ra c e . In 1920 h e helped finance th e G lenn L . M artin com p an y an d m o v ed into le ss exciting b u t no le ss e x a ctin g d e ta ils of sci entific plane-building. H e an d m a n y e n g in eers th in k he h a s pioneered n ew stre n g th a n d econom y in a ir p la n e co n stru c tio n w ith h is soybean jo b —o i w h a te v e r it is. Armistice—in U. S. War/ Games i Three Generations Arrive From Europe T h re e g en e ra tio n s of one fa m ily a re p ic tu re d a s th e y a rriv e d in N ew Y ork,, a b o a rd th e P o rtu g u e se b o at, N y a ssa . L e ft to rig h t: M o rris L oev, 86 , o ld e st p a sse n g e r on b o a rd ; B e rth a L o e v ; M a rg a re t L a u e te n e ; O tto L a u eten e , 14; P e te r L a u e te n e ; a n d L o ttie L a u e te n e , e ig h t. W hile en ro u te fro m V ien n a to L isb o n th e ir tr a in w a s m ach in e-g u n n ed - ‘Lightning’ Interceptors in Formation P ilo te d b y V . S. a rm y fliers, th e se sp eed y L o ck h eed In te rc e p to rs a re in m a s s d eliv ery flight to a ir co rp s h e a d q n a rte rs in th e E a s t. P ic tu re s, B ieB flrst e v e r ta k e n o f th e “ L igh tn in g ” in fo rm a tio n , w e re ta k e n a fte r th e p la n e s to o k off fro m B u rb a n k , C alif. T h e P-38 is th e only fig h ter •q u ip p ed to go in to th e s tra to sp h e re a fte r b o m b e rs. Take Court Seats U p p er R ig h t: (L . to R .) L ieu t. G en . D elos E m m o n s, L ie u t. G em iW aIte r K ru e g e r a n d L ieu t. G en . B en L e a r, co m m a n d e rs of th e tw o field a rm ie s an d a ir fo rce in w a r g a m e s in L o u isian a, liste n to co m m en ts o n th e g a m e s b y L ieu t. G en. L e sley M cN air, ch ief of sta ff a t G H Q , W ashington, D . C . B elow : T h e in fa n try b a tta lio n h a s h o m e th e b ru n t of th e b a ttle in th e first a rm y m a n e u v e rs a t C am d en , S. C ., a n d re tu rn s to c a m p a fte r B ie “ a tta c k .” Extending ‘Peaceful Sphere’ in Far East U p p er p ic tu re show s so ld iers of a n e w C hinese a rm y u n d e r P re s id e n t (J a p reco g n ized ) W an g C hing- W el th a t h a s b ee n co-o p eratin g w ith J a p a n e s e tro o p s in p u rs u it o f C h ian g K ai-sh ek ’s a rm y , b o ard in g b a rg e s a t N an k in g . B elow : Ja p a n e s e so ld ie rs, p a r t o f first c o n tin g e n t d isp a tc h e d to F re n c h Indo-C bina u n d e r F ren ch - Ja p a n e s e pro to co l, w a it in so u th e rn p a r t of c o u n try b efo re m o v in g fo rw a rd . ,ft B y V IR G IN IA V A L E (Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) WENDY B A R R IE and George Sanders were sort of rocked back on their heels recently on the set of RKO’s “A Date With the Falcon.” They were introduced to Michele Mor gan, the French actress who makes her screen debut here in “Joan of Paris,” and promptly acknowledged the introduction in fluent French. Then they w en t on fro m th e re . B u t M iss M or g an s h u t u p lik e a d a m ; n o t ev en a “ O ui, oui” did sh e u tte r. F in ally , w hen th e y ’d ab o u t d ec id ed th a t th e ir F re n c h w a s a ll w rong, sh e ex p lain ed th a t sh e w a s try in g so h a rd to b e co m p letely A m erican th a t sh e w asn ’t ev e n thinking, in F ren ch ! Jo h n B oles is re tu rn in g to th e s c re e n in M o n o g ram ’s “ B oy o’ M ine.” R e m e m b e r Jo h n ? H e u sed to b e one of th e sc re e n ’s m o st popu la r. sin g in g s ta rs . H e’s b ee n doing c o n c e rt to u rs a n d s o rt of re stin g on h is la u re ls , d u rin g h is v acaB o n fro m th e sc re e n . These Spooky Games Fun A t Your Halloween Party R o b e rt P re sto n , w ho re c e n tly w as ch o sen by v o te of th e n atio n ’s exh ib ito rs a s one o f th e to p lead in g m e n in p ic tu re s (a n d th a t’s th e kind o f selectio n th a t c o u n ts in H olly w ood!) h a s b een n a m e d b y P a ra - h R O B E R T P R E S T O N m o u n t a s th e th ird m e m b e r of th e co -sta rrin g triu m v ira te of “ T his G un fo r H ire.” T h e o th e r tw o s ta rs a re V ero n ica L ak e—a n d w e’re told th a t sh e’ll ch a n g e h e r hair-do—an d A lan L ad d . L a d d is a y o ung c h a ra c te r ac to r, of w hom no t m u c h h a s b een h e a rd a s y e t; h e w on th e ro le w ith a re m a rk a b le s c re e n te st. — — M ovie-goers w ill g e t th e ir first g lim p se of th e tech n iq u e of th e u n d er g ro u n d re v o lt a g a in st H itler, now sp re a d in g th ro u g h E u ro p e , in th e n ew est M arch of T im e film , “ N or w ay in R ev o lt” ; it also includes sc en es of com bined N o rw eg ian an d I B ritish n a v a l ra id s on th e c o a st of I N orw ay, w hich re su lte d in th e de- . stru ctio n of v a lu ab le N azi w a r sup- p lies. ' B e tte D av is is “ T h e M ost R eg u lar S ta r” on th e W a rn e r B ro s, lo t, a c co rd in g to a poll co n d u cted b y th e stu d io ’s 72 police o fficers. T h e hon or, w as a w a rd e d b ec au se of h e r th o u g h tfu ln ess, ch e erfu ln ess a n d h e r b eing, in g e n e ra l, “ a re g u la r g u y .” -in ju s tic e J a m e s F . B y rn e s, le ft, a n d J u stic e R o b e rt Ja c k so n , n ew est m e m b e rs of th e S u p re m e C o u rt iff th e U n ited S ta te s, a re show n fo r th e first tim e in th e ir ro b es of office a s th e y p re p a re d to ta k e th e ir s e a ts on th e b en c h . T hose w ho h a v e fo rg o tten th a t B ob H ope s ta rte d h is th e a tric a l ca-, r e e r a s one-half o f th e hoofing te a m ' of H ope an d B y m e s a re going to be su rp rise d w hen th e y se e h is song- an d -d an ce v ersio n of th e Irv in g B er lin n u m b e r, “ Y ou C an ’t B ru sh M e. ' Off” in P a ra m o u n t’s “ L ouisiana I P u rc h a s e .” H e does a d a n c e ro u tin e w ith a colored kid b an d an d q u a rte t th a t should m a k e R o ch e ster look to h is la u re ls. Arrested by Gestapo D id yo u know B iat M ickey 'M ouse I w as 13 y e a rs old th e o th e r d ay ? W alt D isn ey n a m e d h im M o rtim er M ouse, b u t M rs. D isn ey su g g ested th e ch a n g e to M ickey. H e m a d e h is d e b u t in th e c a rto o n com edy, “ S tea m b o at W illie,” a n d w a s a n in s ta n t su ccess.— *— G en . A . E lia s , p rim e ; m in is te r of B o h em ia a n d M o rav ia , w h o se execu- B on 'o rd e re d b y th e G estap o on c h a rg e of “ p re p a rin g h ig h tr e a s o n /’ a s G e rm a n y cla m p e d d e v n o n m o st of th e p ro te c to ra te . ■ E veryone w h o .en jo y ed ’th o se rad io p re se n ta tio n s of o u tstan d in g p ic tu re s is d elig h ted now th a t th e P lay h o u se is b a c k on th e a ir. D ra m a tiz e d v er sions o f. su ccessfu l p ic tu re s a re h e a rd M onday th ro u g h F rid a y in q u a rte r-h o u r episodes. T h e c a s t is h ea d ed by V irg in ia F ield , an d in clu d es D onald B rig g s, w ho h a s a p p eared , .in m a n y of- th e D r. K ild a re a n d A ndy H a rd y p ic tu res. O D D S A N D EN D S — IE hen she m u in N ew Y o rk recently lo a n Fontaine drove interview ers slightly m ad b y insisting on discussing fishing trips instead o f fashions and pictures . . . Joe E. B row n has recov ered fro m injuries sustained in that auto m obile accident and has checked Sn at C olum bia for “C ow boy Joe” . . . R ita Bay- w orth is com ing right along; she gels Franchot T one as her leading m an in “Eadie IFas a ta d y rr . . . A n d A lexis Sm ith is doing ell right too; IF a m er Bros, gave her a n e w contract and plans to star her in “B londe B om b eF1 . , . B a m ey G oogle and S im ffy S m ith w ill step fro m th e com ic strips into a series o f M onogram pictures F ollo w W itch to N ew S tu n ts. U Y S T E R Y t T h rills! T h a t’s w h a t y o u w a n t a t y o u r H al lo w een p a rty . So h a v e y o u r g u e sts e n te r b y a - d im ly lit h allw ay —w h e re w ick ed w itc h e s rid e b ro o m stick s, w h e re b la c k c a ts p ro w l. (Y ou c u t th e se o u t o f b la c k p a p e r, fa s te n to w alls.) Vou1Il find m any lively gam es In our 32-page booklet. H as gam es for all kinds of parties—ice-breakers, team gam es, b rain ticklers, a kitful of jolly stunts. Send your order to: READER • HOME SERVICE 635 Sixtb Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of PARTY GAMES FO R ALL OCCASIONS. N am e ................................... A ddress.................................................... M OfiOUlEni MON-SKID BOTTlE IO<’25« W o rst S orrow s T h e w o rst so rro w s in life a re n o t in its lo sses a n d m isfo rtu n es, b u t its fe a rs .—A . C. B enson. Pull th e T rigger on Lazy Bow els, w ith E ase fo r Stom ach, to o W hen constipation brines on arid in* digestion, stom ach upset* m oating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stom ach is probably "crying th e blues” because your bowels d o n 't m ove. I t calls for Laxative-Senna to pull th e trigger on those lazy bowels, com bined w ith Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to y o u r stom ach in taking. F o r years, m any D octors have given pepsin prepa rations in their prescriptions to m ake m edicinem ore agreeable to a touchy stom ach. ,So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on D r. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined w ith Syrup Pep sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes u p lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. A nd th e good old Syrup Peprin m akes this laxative so com fortable and easy on your stom ach. Even finicky children love th e taste of this pleasant fam ily laxative. B uy D r. Cald- well's lax a tiv e Senna a t your druggist today. T ry one laxative combined with SyrupPepsin for ease toyourstoraach, too. In D onbtfuI Jo y'T is s a fe r to b e th a t w hich w e d e stro y th a n by d e stru c tio n dw ell in d o u b tfu l jo y .—M acb eth . ITCHY SKIN! SANAPELdoeswonders for skin irritations! SANAPEL,when applied locally on chronic skin irritation, acts a9 a potent antiseptic, destroyB bacteria, fungi, as well as parasites. SANAFEL offers an effective application to alleviate the itch and other discomforts caused by superficial skin irritations, such as many forms of RINGWORM, ATH LETE'S FOOT, Etc. Get Yours Today! Why Suffer? SAN APEL Uwoaderfslly tltnpls to dm (merely brush it os). IPs non-stslnlng. Yod dost even need ■ bandage I Order today— 2-ox. bottle SI .00 postpaid. (Mailed In plain wrapper.) * money back guaranteeSALINITRO LABORATORIES ( WOW e s t2 4 th S tr e e t - IfewYorfc H o n est M ean s W h a tev er c a n n o t b e o b ta in ed b y h o n e st m e a n s h a d b e tte r b e avoid ed .—L incoln. Y O U B U Y INOCULATION O N F A IT H Field tests have shown a M g difference In the quality of lnoculator brands on the m arket. You cannot see the legum e bacteria you purchase. Im m ediate dem onstration to Impossible. W hatds the reputation and experience-behind' the Inotru- lation you buy? • N ITR A G m Is the ORIGINAL LEG UM E INOCULATOR, having served the farm ers for ever forty years. It won a GOLD M EDAL a t the WerIdtS F air; St. Louis, IU L • NITRA G pr to m ade In the m ost eom- plete and m odern laboratory of Ito kind In the world. • NJTRAGW to the leader In Hs field by a M fm a rfia . NITRAGIN dem and Sn the Sonth has rapidly. Increased T SB fS ffa r Z **- D ttrtns the faU of WNlO the> Southern shipm ents' of NITRAGIN w ere for m ore than 45 SrSS0U i S f aU r. v e t CH and WINTER PEA S. This large dem and to doe to m any field tests carried onyear ETHr * 3Fj£.p?ove bY these tests th at NlTRAGDi Is a good product. Send fo r our booklet ttP lan t Legum es to P r o p e r " show ingpictures of field tests and now NITRAGIN Is m ade. Thebook- le ta iS? givA8 yPu valuable inform ation regarding the lnocitiation of legum es. If your dealer does not have NITRAGIN ln gtocgt haye hlm get it for you. Insist on NITRAGIN Inoculation. L Accept no eubttitute ^ . NOBBE-Hl LT MER PROCESSN I T R A G I N r THE NITRMihI COMPANYt Ine.MMltoiawtttL — THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKS V1LLE, N. C. y Games Fun Hoween Party to N ew S tunts. T hrills! T h a t’s vant a t y o u r H al- g u ests e n te r b y a y—w here w icked oom sticks, w h ere I. (Y ou cu t th e se a p e r, fa ste n to IK'ely gam es in our i games for all kinds kers, team gam es, .itful of jolly stunts. ME SERVICE New York City In coin for your GAMES FOR ALL THE IOt-25* S orrow s row s in life a re an d m isfo rtu n es, C. B enson. rig g er on els, w ith om ach, to o brings on acid in* pset, bloating, dizzy ngue, sour taste and tomach is probably ecause your bowels for Laxative-Senna those lazy bowels, p Pepsin for perfect in taking. For years, given pepsin prepa- scriptions to make ble to a touchy stom- T Ixxative contains on Dr. Caldwell’s ined with SyrupPep- -fully the Laxative nerves and muscles bring welcome relief And the good old his laxative so com- •otir stomach. Even e the taste of this tive. Buy Dr. Cald- a at your druggist tive combined with to your stomach, too, tfu l Jo y e th a t w hich we estru ctio n dw ell M acbeth. rs for skin irritations! icd Iocallyon chronic a potent antiseptic, \ ns well as parasites, icctive application to t other discomforts skin irritations, such INGWORM, ATH- Gct Yours Today! Iy simple to use (merely Inins. You don’t even today—2-oi. bolUe In plain wrapper.) guarantee B O R A TO RiESe t - N ew Y orh Means t be obtained by b e tte r be avoid- ATION ITH a big difference iator brands on the ee the legume bac- Immcdiate demon- W hat is the Tepu- behind the inocu- RIG IN Al. LEG- , having served r forty ycnrs. It L at the WortdfB in the most com- aboratorjr ol Jto eader In Its field TRAGIN demand apfdly increased uring the fall of shipments of r more than 45 . TCH and WIN- targe demand Is B carried on year e by these tests R good produot. ‘Plant Legumes to tures of field tests s made. The book- Iuable information ation of legumes, t have NITRAGIN t it for you. Insist ation, N E W D E S IG N S F O R T O U R C O O K IE JA R (See Recipes B.elow) C O O K IE S U R P R IS E S A l] crisp , c ru n ch y , a n d so m e slightly n u tty , a ll of to d a y ’s re c ip e s a re so fash io n ed a s to se n d y o u on a r e a l cookie-bak in g sp re e . F ill th a t lov ely cookie ja r of y o u rs u n til th e sid e s a re fa ir ly bu lg in g w ith goodies s o ' you c a n h a v e cookies a-p len ty to p u t in th e ch ild ren ’s lu n c h b o x es, to se rv e a s aftern o o n sn a c k s, a n d a s a p ick up fo r m e a ltim e . . If you’r e doing so m e b a k in g fo r a b a z a a r, th e re ’s n o th in g q u ite lik e p la te s of y u m m y co o k ies to p u t o v e r th e sale s. R e m e m b e r, y o u c a n sell a lo t m o re , if y o u g iv e o u t so m e sam p les. T h e se c a n b e s e t o n p la te s w ith w hite p a p e r do ilies, fo r sa m pling, a n d th o se to b e so ld p u t in boxes a lre a d y fixed. C ookies c a n b e sold b y th e d ozen if th e y ’r e fa n c y an d so m ew h at e la b o ra te , b y th e pound if th e y ’r e s m a ll d ro p cookies or sq u ares. H ere’s a n in te re stin g v a ria tio n of th e filled cookie, b o th d a in ty a n d d e lectab le. C orn F la k e F ille d C ookies. (M akes 36 m e d iu m -sized cookies) I c u p sh o rten in g 1 cu p b row n s u g a r ZVt cu p s H our 2 te asp o o n s b ak in g pow der Vi teasp o o n s a ltVt cu p w a te r Vt te asp o o n v a n illa 2 cu p s co rn flak es B lend sh o rten in g a n d s u g a r th o r oughly. S ift flour, b ak in g p o w d er an d s a lt to g e th e r a n d a d d a lte rn a te ly w ith w a te r a n d flavoring to first m ix tu re . S tir in co a rse ly ro lled c o m flakes. C hill. R o ll d o ugh to % in c h th ick n ess. C u t w ith cookie c u tte r. S p read one ro u n d w ith filling, p u t on a second ro u n d a n d p re s s ed g es to g eth er w ith a fo rk . B a k e o n a g reased b ak in g sh e e t in a h o t (425 d eg ree s) oven ab o u t 12 m in u te s. F illin g . 1 Vt cu p s ch o p p ed d a te s Vt cu p s u g a r 2 tab lesp o o n s w a te r 2 tab lesp o o n s o ran g e ju ic e I tab lesp o o n o ra n g e rin d C om bine a ll in g re d ien ts to g e th e r an d cook u n til so ft p a s te is fo rm e d . Cool b efo re filling cookies. T h e se little b u tte r b a lls m a k e good n ibbling a n d s m a rt ad d itio n s to y o u r te a tim e ta b le . M ad e w ith b u tte r, th e ir flavor w ill b e so m eth in g y o u ’ll long c h e rish a n d re m e m b e r. * B u tter R o lls. (M ak es 7 dozen s m a ll cookies) Vi cu p b u tte r I c u p b ro w n s u g a r - 1 eg g _ 2 cu p s sifte d flour Vt te asp o o n s a lt I teasp o o n v a n illa Vi cu p g ra n u la te d su g a r Vt cu p finely chopped n u ts C rea m b row n s u g a r a n d sh o rten ing. A dd b e a te n eg g s a n d v an illa . A d d f lo u r a n d b ak in g pow der. R oll into b a lls th e size of m a rb le s. M ix th e g ra n u la t ed su g a r a n d nu ts a n d ro ll th e b alls in th e m ix tu re .P l a c e o n a g re a se d b ak in g sh e e t a n d b a k e in a h o t (400 d e g re e s) oven 10 m in u tes. T h ese cookies w ill fla tte n slightly. L V N N SA V S: A n a sso rtm e n t o f cookies, fresh ly b ak e d a n d p a c k e d in tins w ith w ax ed p a p e r b etw een la y e rs m akes- a d elig h tfu l p re s e n t for y o u n g sters aw a y a t school an d fo r frie n d s you seldom see. W hen y o u r ow n cookie ja r h a s b een filled to bulging, p a c k a few boxes from w h at yo u h a v e a n d sp re a d c h e er to o th e rs, too. C arefu l p ac k in g in tin s w ith w axed p a p e r w ill k e e p e v e n sm all d ain ty cookies fre s h fo r a long tim e. S om e flavors lik e chocola te im p ro v e a fte r th e y s ta n d for som e tim e , C hew y, n u tty cookies a re th e m o re ch ew y an d deli*, clous a fte r s e v e ra l d a y s. S picy cookies b ecom e m o ist an d w ell flavored a fte r stan d in g . T H IS W E E K ’S M E N D -M eat-M ac aro n i C assero le Je llie d C ole S law S ala d W aterm elo n P ick les H o t R o lls S p iced P e a rs B ak e d A pple * B u tter B alls , B ev e rag e •R ec ip e G iven Y o u r cookie ja r p ro b le m c a n b e solved v e ry n e a tly w ith toothsom e o a tm e a l cookies w ith flecks of choco la te in th e m : O a tm e a l C ookies. • (M ak es 4 dozen)Vt cu p b u tte r o r sh o rten in g I c u p b ro w n s u g a r G ra te d rin d of I o ran g e I eg g , u n b e a te n I teasp o o n v an illa Vi teasp o o n s a lt Vt cu p sifte d flour IVt cu p s fine ro lled o a ts 7 o unces cho co late p ieces C re a m b u tte r a n d s u g a r. A dd or a n g e rin d , eg g , v an illa a n d b e a t w ell. A dd s a lt a n d flour w hich h a s b ee n m ix e d w ith th e o ats. A dd ch o co late p ie ces a n d w o rk in to b a t te r. D ro p b y spoonfuls on g re a se d cookie sh eet. B ak e 15 to 20 m in u tes in a m o d e ra te (375 d e g re e s) oven. R ec o m m e n d atio n s a re in fo r th e old fa v o rite s of 'w h ich you n ev er. tire . If you w an t to m a k e a p re tty a n d a t th e sa m e tim e , a v e ry suc ce ssfu l p la tte r, you m ig h t try a l te rn a te ro w s of both th e se G in g e r C ookies an d B ro w n ies: S oft G in g er C ookies. (M ak es 5 dozen) I cu p sh o rten in g I cu p su g a r 1 eg gVt c u p m o lasse s Vi cu p e v a p o ra te d m ilk 3 cu p s flour 2 te asp o o n s so d a I te asp o o n s a ltI te asp o o n ea ch , g in g e r, cin n am o n C re a m s u g a r a n d sh o rten in g , a d d eg g a n d m o lasse s. B e a t w ell, ad d m ilk a n d b len d w ell. M ix d ry in g re d ie n ts a n d a d d to b a tte r. L a s t ad d so d a, d isso lv ed in 2 tab lesp o o n s w a rm w a te r. D rop b y spoonfuls on g re a se d b ak in g sh eet. B ak e 15 m in u te s in a h o t (375 d e g re e s) oven. B ro w n ies. (M ak es 2 dozen) Vt cu p b u tte r o r sh o rten in g 1 c u p s u g a r 2 eg g s, w ell b e a te n 2 s q u a re s u n sw eeten ed chocolate, m e lte d % c u p flourVt teasp o o n b ak in g pow der Vt c u p ch o p p ed n u ts I teasp o o n v an illa B e a t eg g s a n d s u g a r to g e th er. A dd to th is m e lte d b u tte r a n d chocolate a n d b lend. A dd flo u r, b ak in g pow d e r, n u ts, a n d b e a t w ell. P o u r into a g re a s e d p a n 'a n d b ak e 30 m in u tes in a 35C -degree oven. Cool a n d cu t in sq u a re s.F o r a d elicious v a ria tio n of th e bro w n ie re c ip e , you’ll lik e th e addi tio n of Vi cu p of b ra n c e re a l in p la c e o f th e chopped n u tm eats. T h ey ’ll g iv e yo u a slig h tly different flavored cookie, b u t g u a ra n te e d to p le a se you, ju s t a s w ell. , •M eat-M aearo n i C asserole. I p a c k a g e m a c a ro n i ■ Vt cu p s a la d oil- I pound h a m b u rg e r I d ry onion, m in ced I g re e n p ep p e r, m inced I clove g arlic, if d esire d 1 c a n to m ato soup I 2 cu p s p e a s 2 cu p s co rn S a lt a n d p e p p e r C ook th e m a c a ro n i in p len ty ot boiling sa lte d w a te r , a n d w hen te n d e r, p u t in a siev e an d rin se w ith cold w a te r. M eanw hile fry th e h a m b u rg e r in th e h e a te d oil, s tirrin g it o ccasionally, to s e p a ra te it. S kim ou t th e m e a t a n d in th e sa m e fa t cook onion, p ep p e r a n d g a rlic till te n d e r,' b u t n o t brow ned. G arlic m a y b e o m itte d en tirely , an d it is u su ally rem o v ed a fte r th e onion an d p e p p e r a re cooked. C om bine a ll in g red ien ts a n d s im m e r 20 to 30 m in u te s to h e a t thoroughly an d blend flavors, th e n serv e. (Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) • IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H O O L L e s s o n By BAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) Lesson for October 26 . Lesson subjects and Scripturei texts so lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; - used by permission. C IV IC R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y R E G A R D IN G B E V E R A G E A LCO H O L LESSON TEX T-D euteronnm y 5:32, 33; 11:26-28; Isaiah 28:1-4: Habakkuh 2:12. COLDEN TEXT—Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people.—Proverbs 14:34. L e g al a p p ro v al of th e s a le o f alco- holie b ev e ra g es h a s la rg e ly ta k e h th e m a tte r o u t o f th e h a n d s o f th e h o m e a n d th e c h u rch an d h a s m a d e liq u o r a civ ic p ro b lem . T h a t, of co u rse, does no t p ro v id e u s w ith a co n v en ien t ex c u se fo r ev a d in g o u r p e rso n a l resp o n sib ility , fo r th e n a tio n is m a d e u p of you a n d m e , of y o u r hom e an d m in e, of y o u r c h u rch a n d m in e. W e m u s t s h a re th e n ation’s resp o n sib ility g ladly a n d ac tiv ely if w e a re to -b e w o rth y of o u r citizenship. E sp ec ially is th a t tru e of th e C h ristian , fo r h e se e s th e sp iritu a l an d m o ra l im p licatio n s of th e m a tte r, an d h e also know s w h at to do ab o u t it. I. “ R ig h teo u sn ess E x a lte th a N atio n ; b u t Sin Is a R ep ro a ch to A ny P eo p le” (D eut. 5:32-33; 11:26-28). T h a t m a y sound a b it old-fashioned a n d it m a y a p p e a r th a t m e n h a v e a b ro g a te d th a t p rin cip le, b u t if w e w a it a b it w e sh all se e th a t it still w orks. 1. R ig h teo u sn ess B rin g s B lessing (D eu t. 5:32, 33; 11:26, 27). In th is callo u s an d in d ifferen t g en e ra tio n w e n eed to re p e a t w ith em p h asis th e fa c t th a t th e re is la id dow n in th e v e ry co n stitu tio n of th e u n iv e rse a m o ra l distin ctio n b etw een rig h t an d w rong. R ig h t is alw a y s rig h t an d w rong is alw a y s w rong. T h e book of D eu tero n o m y p ie se n ts th e fu n d am en tal la w s of G od. In th is fifth c h a p te r th e re is a rev iew of m a n y of th e se law s a n d a p ra c ti c a l a p p e a l fo r obedience. I t is point ed o u t th a t th e w ay o f lib erty in th e w alk of life is to tu rn n e ith e r to th e e x tre m e of le g a l b o n d ag e n o r to th e opposite e x tre m e o f h u m a n license, b u t to “ w alk in a ll th e w ay s w hich th e L o rd y o u r G od h a th co m m an d ed y o u ,” W alking in H is w ay s b rin g s a ll th e b lessin g s of D eutero n o m y 5:33, a p ro m ise w hich is re p e a te d in 11:27. 2. U n rig h teo u sn ess B rin g s Ju d g m e n t (D eu t. 11:28). T u rn in g asid e fro m G od’s w ay s m u s t b rin g upon m a n H is cu rse. I t is no lig h t m a t te r to b e u n d er G od’s d isap p ro v aL W e w ho know how m u c h th e ap p ro v a l o r d isap p ro v a l of fra il h u m a n be in g s a ro u n d u s m a y m e a n , should co n sid er w h a t it m e a n s in th e life of a m a n (o r of a n atio n ) to h a v e th e e te rn a l, o m n ip resen t a n d om nipo te n t G od a g a in st h im . T h en w h a t ab o u t a peo p le w hich co u n ten an ces th e m a n u fa c tu re a n d th e sa le of in to x ican ts, w hich th e y w ell know b rin g ab o u t w ickedness a n d v ice w hich ca n only c a ll fo r th e ju d g m e n t of G od. M any b elieve th a t th e g re a t w a r in w hich th e w orld is em b ro ile d is sim p ly G od’s ju d g m e n t u p o n th e n atio n s (in clu d in g E n g lan d an d A m erica) b ecause,, th e y h a v e tu rn e d asid e fro m H is holy w ays. T h a t m e a n s th a t th e m o st effective w ay to sto p th e conflict is n atio n al p en iten ce a n d p ra y e r. W hy n o t be liev e a n d p ra c tic e H C hronicles 7:14? H . C ivic G reatn e ss C annot B e B niIt on Sin a n d O ppression (Isa. 28:1-6; H ab . 2:12). Y es, th a t sounds old-fashioned too! T h e th e o ry of to d a y se e m s to b e th a t th e ro a d to g re a tn e ss is b y w ay o f d isre g a rd o f G od’s law s, an d by th e ap p licatio n of th e m a ile d fist iff c ru e l con q u est. B u t le t u s re m e m b e r th a t o th e rs h a v e trie d th e sa m e violation of G od’s law , an d le t u s re c a ll w h a t h ap p en ed to th e m . D id yo u e v e r h e a r of N apoleon?—o f Al ex a n d e r th e G re a t? —of th e “ glory th a t w as G reece” ?— an d to e w orld conquering p ow er of a n c ien t R o m e? M odern m ilita ry le a d e rs could w ell affo rd to sp en d le ss tim e on th e ir books of s tra te g y a n d th e ir w a r m a p s a n d m o re tim e re a d in g th e B i ble an d th e p a g e s of histo ry . I. D ru n k en n ess a n d N atio n al D e ca y G o T o g eth er (Isa . 28:1-6). T he le a d e rs of Is ra e l (E p h ra im ) lin g ered long o v er th e ir w ine bow ls a s th e y spoke w ith p rid e of th e ir natio n , a n d esp ecially of S a m a ria , its crow n. I t w as a city b eau tifu lly situ a te d on a hillsid e su rro u n d ed b y a fe rtile te rra c e d h illside. D oes n o t th a t a ll h a v e a vaguely fa m ilia r sound? A g re a t n atio n iff o u r d a y w hich now lie s in b ondage to its n eig h b o r d ic ta to r n o t long ag o spoke w ith' p rid e o f its a tta in m e n ts an d its se c u rity , w hile (acc o rd in g to to e testim o n y of its ow n le a d e rs) to e u se o f in to x ica n ts w en t on a p a c e , ev en in to e a rm y . 2. P e rm a n e n t P o w e r C an n o t R e B uilt on O ppression (H ab . 2:12). H ere a g a in history, re v e a ls to e co r re c tn e ss o f S crip tu re. M any a. n a tio n h a s so u g h t to find its “ p la c e in to e su n ” by bu ild in g w ith the'.blood o f its van q u ish ed en em ies. I t h a s n e v e r w orked, an d it w ill fa il now ju s t a s it h a s in to e p a st. W hat a b o u t th e city , sta te , o r n a tio n th a t a tte m p ts to p ro m o te its ow n gro w th o u t o f th e ta x e s on liq u o r an d its sale ? ' New Date Frocks Add Rhythm * To College Girl’s Wardrobe By CHERlE NICHOLAS PRO B A B L Y “ fu ll c re d it fo r ch ic” w on’t b e listed on college re p o rt c a rd s th is fa ll, b u t it’s one co u rse th a t is g ettin g p le n ty of “ c ra m m in g ” th e co u n try o v er, a s college g irls s e ttle dow n to to e ro u tin e of classro o m an d ca m p u s life. A ccording to a recognized au th o ri ty w ho a n n u a lly ad v ise s h u n d red s o f college g irls o n how to b u y a n d how to w e a r clothes, a s p a rt of th e functio n alized “ how to liv e” c u r ric u lu m on a M id w estern ca m p u s, g ro o m in g h a s a sig n ifican t influence on to e ad o lescen t g irl. T h e re is a relatio n sh ip b etw een su ccess a n d a feelin g of w ell-being w hich sp rin g s fro m to e know ledge th a t one’s b e st s e lf is b ein g e x p re sse d th ro u g h th e p ro p e r h a b its o f p o stu re, d re ss an d g e n e ra l b ea rin g . “ W ard ro b e rh y th m ” is th e w ay th is a u th o rity d escrib es th e p ro p er a sse m b la g e o f clo th es th a t a re ad e q u a te fo r a ll occasions. B eing w ell d re sse d on a m o d e st b u d g et is a m a tte r of w ard ro b e in teg ratin g . O ne of th e w eak n esses o f to e a v e ra g e A m erican g irl is th a t sh e b u y s a one-occasion d re ss o r a n ey e-ap p eal in g n u m b e r on th e sp u r of to e m o m e n t w ith o u t giving a n y th o u g h t to how it w ill fit in to h e r g e n e ra l w ard ro b e sch em e. T h e g irl w ho w an ts to assem b le a w ardrob.e th a t w ill b e ad e q u a te fo r a ll occasions should d ecid e on a col o r sch em e fo r to e se aso n a n d stic k t o . it. S h e should se le c t fro ck s, en- 'se m b le s, su its, co a ts a n d accesso - rries th a t a re in terch an g e ab le , m e an w h ile b ein g s u re th a t a d re ss o r en sem b le is su ita b le fo r w e a r on a v a rie ty of occasions. V a rie ty ca n b e ach iev ed w ith b rig h t b elts, b ag s a n d c a re fu lly sele cted co stu m e jew elry . If you a re p lan n in g a b a sic fa ll a n d w in te r w ard ro b e on a lim ited bu d g et y o u m ig h t in clu d e a g ra y o r ta n h errin g b o n e tw ee d m a n -tailo red ja c k e t w ith a m a tch in g b ia s-c u t sk irt, a c a m p u s c o a t of b rig h t re d an d g ra y o r ta n a n d g re e n w ool plaid lined w ith g a b a rd in e fo r gen e ra l u tility w e a r, a w ool “ d ressy ” d re s s fo r d a te s a n d th o se “ sp ecial” occasions, a w ool re e fe r in g ra y o r brow n to h arm o n ize w ith to e s k irt of th e su it o r to b e w o rn o v e r to e w ool d re ss a n d a s e p a ra te blouse- an d -sk irt d in n e r d re ss. T h ese item s, w ith a collection o f sw e a te rs a n d blouses, w ill k e e p y o u looking s m a rt on a ll occasions. T h re e sim p le “ d a te ” d re sse s th a t w ill m a jo r in ch ic fo r a ll m o re o r le ss d ress-u p occasio n s a re show n in th e illu stratio n . F o r “ five a n d a ft e r ” th e “ good little b la ck d re s s ” is e v e r a lo y al stan d b y . T h e te a d re ss of b la ck crep e , le ft, w ith its long to rso lin e a c cen te d b y scallo p s an d its A m erican b e a u ty re d v e lv e t bow a t to e n eck lin e, should w in h ig h hon o rs. T h e tric o rn h a t ad d s ju s t to e rig h t n o te of d ash . O ff to th e m ovies? W e ar to e “ d a te sp ecial” show n to to e rig h t an d you’ll ste a l to e show . I t’s ta n w ith brow n p a sse m e n te rie a c ro ss to e sq u a re n eck lin e a n d aro u n d to e w aist. A nd to e s k irt—w ell, it looks a s tho u g h th e d irn d l is h e re to sta y . A c h a ra c te ris tic fe a tu re o f th is se a son’s fash io n s is to e im p o rtan c e a t ta ch ed to lig h t w ool d a y tim e d re sse s in o atm eal, ta n , beige, m u te d g reen s a n d d u sk y b ro w n s. T h e e m e ra ld g re e n ta ffe ta d in n e r d re s s 'i n to e c e n te r, ab o v e, should b e a “ co m e” sig n a l fo r to e stag lin e. T h e fro c k w ith its slim m in g to rso lin e ending in a p ep lu m w ill b e v o te d a n id e al b a sic ev en in g d re ss. ‘ (Released by W estein N ew spaper Union.) Feature Ensembles In Costmne Jewelry I t is a seaso n o f p reten tio u s, im p o rta n t - looking co stu m e jew elry . J h e m a ssiv e so rt p red o m in ates, su ch a s h u g e w ide b ra c e le ts w ith m a ssiv e n ec k lace s. G re a t c lu sters of colored sto n es o r rh in e sto n es fo rm sp e c ta c u la r la p e l p ie ces. T opaz an d a m b e r a re in h ig h fashion, to w e a r w ith a u tu m n b row ns. T h e n ew est effect co m es from , th re e s e p a ra te p ieces, v a ry in g in size b u t o th erw ise id e n tic al, th a t clip to d re ss o r c o a t la p e l in groups. M atc h ed to th e se a re ea rrin g s, b ra c e le ts a n d o ften finger rin g s. Jet Gives New Sparkle To AU Black Ensemble F o r to e so p h istic ate w ho lik es to “ s a y it” in te rm s o f s m a rt a p p a re l th e re is a n a v e n u e of ap p ro ac h th a t le a d s d ire c tly to h eig h ts of m o d ern ism . I t is to e “ b la c k a s a crow ” en sem b le th a t is being exploited th is seaso n am o n g th e u ltra fash io n ab le. T o ac h iev e th is y o u r b lack c re p e o r je rse y d re ss is flecked w ith je t, intensified w ith je t p assem e n te rie a t th ro a t an d sleev es. A tin y je t h a t w ith a snood a t to e b ac k o r a d ra p e c a rrie s ,o u t th e th e o ry o f sed u ctiv e b la ck . G loves a re b la ck , a n d w isp y s h e e r b la ck silk h o se a re w o rn w ith b lack , su ed e shoes. T h e h a n d b a g is e ith e r je t em b ellish ed o r of 'lassie suede, to m a tc h th e shoes. Use Lace Trim N ow th a t p ep lu m s an d ' tie rs a n d flounces a n d o v e rsk irt effects a re in fashion, d esig n e rs a r e en h an cin g th e m w ith ed g in g s o f e ith e r b lack o r w h ite la c e . ■ L a c e y okes a re also b ein g fe a tu re d . R em o v ab le, v e ry -s h e e r la c e g u im p es a re sold a t to e n ec k w ea r co u n ters. Campus Favorite ys& B louses! Y ou c a n ’t h a v e enough of- th e m ! H e re is a b ea u ty . I t is one of to e m o st stu n n in g c a m p u s o rig in als b ro u g h t o u t th is seaso n . I t h a s long fu ll slee v es, a" ro u n d , h ig h n eck , fly-front fa ste n in g a n d double b u tton-over p o ck ets th a t a re v e ry new . I t c a rrie s a convincing m e s sa g e o f “ sty le ” to ld in te rm s o f so p h isticated sim p licity . T h e colors a re luscious p a ste ls to c o n tra s t w ith d a rk fa ll clothes. Little Folks to W ear ' Colorful’Long Hosiery N o m o re - w in te r -chill for- little folks, th e la te s t n ew s b ein g to to e effect th a t lo n g sto ck in g s in b rig h t co lo rs w ill b e w o rn ag a in . T hey a re a rriv in g in b rig h t a ttra c tiv e colors th a t w ill m a k e a p p e a l to little, g irls w ho h a v e a n ey e fo r p retty , a s w ell a s p ra c tic a l a p p a re l. PATTERNS SEWING CIPGLE TH IS fro ck , h a v in g a lo n g e r to p w ith s k irt a tta c h e d ’ a t a low w aistlin e, is a h e w silh o u e tte w h ich y o u w ill s e e a g a in a n d ag a in in fa ll fash io n s. O u r v e rsio n h a s a sim p le fro n t b u tto n in g , open 8 9 9 9. n ec k lin e to p ta p e re d w ith d a r ts to fit clo sely th ro u g h th e n a tu ra l w aistlin e. T h e s k irt fe a tu re s fro n t a n d b a c k fu lln ess. S ta rt y o u r sew in g fo r th e n ew seaso n w ith th is p o p u la r sty le .• • • P attern No. 8999 is in sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 dress, open neckline, 4& yards 29-inch m aterial. F o r a collar (separately sketched) allow % yard contrast fabric. F o r this attractive pattern, send your order to; SBWING CDtCLE PATTERN D EPT.Room 1324 311 W . W acker D r. Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for P attern N o . Size . N am e .......................................................... A ddress ........................................ AT - EOiLH GOODS J H a p p ie st M a n H e is th e h a p p ie st, b e h e k in g o r p e a sa n t, w ho finds p e a c e in h is h o m e.—G oethe. Oet Groceries, Cosnootics at WhoIesafeTnces: KJffSa! S b ,_________£ K !^thtoBrMomldKarttaiyIw rriTTfffi ..... H R M tffrM h d icn a S a S S g S i S S a j a S UOFVtRgRU BwL3071 U atM aifcfi. • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TEACHING A CHILD • • VALUE OF PENNIES S 0 A child o f a wise m other w ill be f 0 taught from early childhood to be- § 0 come a regular reader of the adver- 0 0 than in any other can Gie chUdJ>e 0• taughtthegreatvalue of pennies and •• the permanent benefit which comes •• from making every penny count. • THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C., OCTOBER 22.1941. On the March! I /lfttSlWARVSi!» 'cOnward Christian Soldiers’' T h e h an d w ritin g on th e w all re co rd s th e ev e n tu al b an ish m en t of th e liquor traffic—th ro u g h actio n by com m on, ev e ry d ay citizen s aro u sed by liquor ab u ses an d fired w ith in dignation. T his opinion w as ex p ressed by M rs. Id a B . W ise S m ith ,' p resid e n t of N atio n al W .C .- T .U ., a s sh e not ed re-en try of th e g re a t P ro te s ta n t ch u rch es in th e a c t i v e t e m p e r an ce field and c r e d i te d th e m w ith th e “ tre m e n dous u p su rg e of d r y s e n ti m e n t w hich th e w ets h a v e a c k n o w l edged publicly.”“ T he te rrib le conditions p rev ail in g a s re su lts of leg alized liquor a re beginning to s tir C hristian le a d e rs to action. A n aw ak en in g fro m a d istre ssin g a p a th y seem s a p p a re n t,” sh e added. Sound public education on th e liq u o r question is th e m o st pressin g , im m ed iate need, M rs. S m ith de c la re d , outlining for churfeh an d te m p e ra n c e w o rk ers a d u al p ro g ra m of ed u catio n an d co n stru ctiv e action. "T h e ed u catio n al p ro g ra m is of v ita l n ee d ,” she said. “ W hen th e tru th ab o u t alcohol is u n d erstood by th e citizens of th is country, a public sen tim en t w ill be c re a te d w hich w ill m a k e possible constru ctiv e actio n .” S he listed five p ro g ram step s: 1. S ound, factu a l ed u catio n in “ W hat A lcohol Is an d W hat It D oes.” 2. B rin g in g b ack so cia l d isapprov a l of th e d rin k e r a n d th e effects of liquor. 3. P ro te st radio an d m otion pic- l/IIKI/Mff IMMi tu re em p h asis on ” ' ** I liquor. 4. P a rtic ip a tio n in a ll effo rts to red u ce th e av ailab ility of liquor, p a r tic u la rly fo r youth, o r to re g u la te a n d to abolish its sale. 5. P a rtic ip a tio n in recognized te m p e ra n c e organ izatio n s w hich h a v e a definite p lan of w ork. North Carolina (, 0 _ _ Davie County (,n Tbe suPerlor Court- L, M Seamon, Adtnr.. d. b n., c. t. a. of M. P. Adams, decs’d., and L. M, Seamon and wife, Ida Seamon. et als. vs John Hussey, Cleo Brinkley, minor and Leroy Brinkley, Minor. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Su perior Court, in tbe above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court house door of Bavie county in Mocks- vilie. N. C.. on Saturday, the lstday of November, 1941, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described lands lying and being in Calanaln town ship, Davie County, and more par ticularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning in the middle of Mill Creek in Richard Stroud’s line. S< 34 degs. W. 3.09 chs. to a stone. S. 57J degs. E. 7 OO chs. to a stone, 8. 17 degs, W. 3.12 chs. to astone in road, S 87 degs. E 8.85 chs. to a stone in pine stump, S. 25.00 chs. to a post oak, E. 20.00 chs. to a stone, Felk- er’s corner, N. 36.16 chs to a stone, EJ2.10 chs to a white nak.now down, N 120 degs. W. 5 07 chs. to the mid dle of the Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the begin ning, containing 86| acres, more or less. See deed from Robert Safriet and wife, to M. P. Adame. Book 20, l-age 139, Register’s office for Davie County, U. C. 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 purchas er This 30 th day of September, 1942. A T GRANT. Commissioner. for that man in uniform -SEND A MRTON OF CAMELS SPECIAL WRAPPER Yoar dealer has a special wrapping and OiaHiiK service to save yon TH E CIGARETTE Of COSTLIER TOBACCOS 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 therieby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOVIE STAR JOINS U.S. NAVT Bnitgn Wagne Motrla Seekt Winga W ayne M orris, recent s ta r ot “I I W anted W ings,” becam e a m em ber of I U nde Sam ’s N avy in M ay, 1941, ; w hen he w as appointed to th e rank 'o f Ensign. * W hen asked w hat he thought of th e U nited States N avy, M orris said, " I think eveiy m an w ho is considering joining a m ilitary service should look in to th e ‘chance o f a lifetime’ W hichtheN avyandN avalR eserveof- fer to g etin to th e big-pay field of th e future—aviation. In th e N avy you can attend th e finest flight training schools in th e world, and receive In struction from N avy pilots who intro duced dive bombing, aircraft cam era and catapult take-offs to th e rest of th e world. Also, there are opportuni ties in N aval A viation for m en who don’t w ant to fly. T hey can be trained as aviation m achinists, metalsmithB, photographers, observers, o r they can receive in stru c tio n in m a n y o th e r trades. I t ’s a great life in th e N avy.” Ensign W ayne M orris is pictured here in his line of d u ty as a m em ber of th e N aval A viation C adet Selec tion B oard a t th e Long Beach N aval Reserve A ir Base. ♦ F O R R E K T ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS I CARRY ANTI* WORRY INSURANCE- 'J K p fA Reguhr Ad fa This Nannmnm BIjOW YOUR OWN HORN Ie The AAreititiig Ceheens . OF THIS NEWSPAPER “Wanted- AMTUI b A FINE GIFT PO z z r / 7 SO VA SUBSCRIPTION IUIS NEWSPS M lM linil IllIIM We Are Ready To Do Your Cotton Gmning Our Work Is As Good As The Best We Give You Prompt Service HIGHEST MARKET PRICfc; PAID FOR YOUR COTTON Ben Tutterow Is In Charge O f O ur Gin. J. P. Green Milling Co.) J. F. NAYLOR, M anager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Blum’s Almanacs will soon be here. Let us save you one. I k e V n o d w tfto e d <T§ BUSINESS O p p o rtu n ity ^ Knocks? H EA D U rnA O S 9< Primitive Methods I N a c d N r t Be ♦ Ba MeAm ADVERTISE HEREH SMART MONE HNCWS WHERE TO I GO AFTER 1 READING THEADS INTH IS NEWSPAPER. The Record is only $1.0 0 . P O P E Y E ,R E C R U IT IN G O F F IC E R , IP VA WANTS TCi CaET AHEAD, TH' NAVV TEACHES VA TO.AMOUNT VTO SllM'P’N' WELL, BLOU1 ME DOtUNi k VA CSRTlititH CjETTIN' 'PLEN1VO1FRESHAIRi HAHN HAW I’M \ •• T u O lM lN b i \ T — N A ) 7 P O R T M E S IuB X i I1L L B E h o r n -s p o o n e d . A K O U R S E , IT 'S P O S S IB L E - T H 'NAW V © IV E S V A T H f M O S T C O M P L E T E i > = O r t m e IN S T R U C K T IO M S IN I I O U TD O O R. AM V O N E O F S O M E J \ U F E » FORTV-ODD SKILLED TRADES 1 T ~ u * : * WELL, I'D LIKE TO BE AN Aviation MECHANIC, IF POSSIBLE I'M ANIMATION MECHANlCrNOW! Cope, 1F4L Kttg Uertwei gyntiotta. fax ^ rQtU nakg rraavctl -C O N D IT IO N E D ! Y ou’re flying high in th e N nvy You live like a kingl Free meals. Fres medical and dental care. No rent Io pay. And you get regular raises in pay. What a life for a man who’s young and ambitious I You get travel and adven ture and you Ieam a skilled trade that puts you in line for big pay jobs when you get out of the Navy. If you are 17 or over, get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "UFE IN THE U. S. NAVY," from the Navy Editor of this paper. •SERVE VOOR COUNTRV.1 BUILD VOUR FUlURB.1 6ET. IN THE NAVW NOUtf Nonh Carolina I 1 Davie County J,n The suPenorcout Sallie Branson vsKelly Branson Notice of Publication. Thedefendant, Kelly Branson, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. by the plaintiff. Sallie Branson for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from said defendant, Kelly Branson, on the grounds of two years separation, and tbe saie defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of Superior Court, of Davie County at the court he use in Mocksville, N. C., within tbirtv days after the last publication of this notice, which said last publication will be on tbe 15th day of October. 1941, and answor or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint. This 20th day of September, 1941. C B. HOOVER.Clerk of Superior Ccurt. Notice To The Public. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, J. Frank Hendrix, has sold all his interest in the as sets of Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Company, a partnership, and has withdrawn as partner from said company. Notice is further given that the undersigned will not he liable for any debts or obligations of said company from and after the date of this notice. This 29th day of September 1941. J. FRANK HENDRIX, Former Partner of Hendrix -Dwig- gins Motoi Company. COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Buyem And Ginners Of Cotton Mocksville, N . C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I 1I2 c e o t p e r m ile r o u n d ”t r i p 10% less than double tbe one way fare. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILW AY SYSTEM RADIOS BATTERIES-SUP PLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W e Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square W alker’s Funeral Home a m b ;u la n c e Phone 4 8 Mocksville, N. C FAPERAOVnmsiNG ATYOUR AVICE t u n # you 14454554111144155544 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 D E R E A D ■WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29. 1941 NUMBER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whai Was Happening In Daeie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Oct. 20, I9t5) J. L. Sheek returned Saturday from a business trip to Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaitherspent one day last week in Salisbury The North Carolina State Fair is in progress at Raleigh this week. C. F. Stroud and Sam Binkley spent Thursday in Hickory. M. R. Chaffin has returned from a month's visit to relatives at Dur ham. Attorney R Lee Wright, of Sal isbury, was in town Wednesday on business. Rev. Floyd Fry, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is much better. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Coolee- mee Junction, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town with Mrs. C. F. Stroud. W. C. Morton, who has been at City Point, Va., for several months arrived home last week. J. H Clement, of Winston, was in town Thursday to attend the burial of his uncle, Albert Foster. J. F. Click, of Hickory, spent several days In town last and this week with his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud. James Starrette and Mr. Nagel, of Pennsylvania, are here visiting Mr. Starrette’s father, J. J. Star- rette, on R. 1. Miss Louise Williams has return ed from Morristown, Tenn., where she spent sometime with Miss Lou ise Bushon g. Mrs. H. J. Walker returned last week from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Stroud, at •Statesville. S. S. Beck, John Iiames, T. P. Whitaker and other Davie men were in Statesville last week buy. ing and trading for stock. License was issued Thursday for the tnorriage of Mr. Oliver Myers to Miss Odessa Sparks, both of the Redland section. The chair factory resumed oper. ations last week after being closed down since May. Only a small force are at work. Jacob Stewart, attorney, moved his law office into the new Ander son building upstairs, and Is in. stalling new furniture. Miss Frankie Wilson, a trained nurse at the Charlotte .Sanatorium, is spending a short while here with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. >Mrs. G. E. Horn was carried to Long’s Sanitarium at Statesville Thursday to undergo treatment. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. L. E. Clodfelter and bride, of Asheville, ara spending a few days with relatives and friends in Davie. A protracted meeting will begin • at the Baptist church Nov. 7th. Rev. J Clyde Turner, of Greens boro, will assist Rev. Mt. Littleton, the pastor. George Hardison, of Charlotte, was in town last Tuesday shaking hands with his old friends. D. C. McCullob and three sons left last week for Efland, Orange county, where they will spend a while sawing lumber. They have a lprge contract, F. K. Benson, who moved bis family from here to Cooleemee sev eral months ago, has moved back to Mocksville and taken his old po sition as miller with Green Milling Company. Announcement was made last week of the coming marriage of Mr. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, to Miss Carolyn Miller, of this city. The happy event will take place in No vember. Haphazard Giving. Rev. W alter E. feenhour. H iddenite. N. C. It is absolutely necessary that the cause of God be financed. Every honest, conscientious, unbiased per son will admit this. We find that all denominations and Christian move ments have to raise money to keep their work going. It takes money to build churches, parsonages and tabernacles. It takes money to pub lish Sunday School literature and re- Iigiaus papers. It takes money to support ministers of the Gospel, mis sionaries and those engaged in spreading the glad tidings of re putation. Such work can’t possibly be carried on without mnnev, or its equivalent. However, we have lots of people who oppose giving to the cause of God. They say it is “Money, money, money.” But they don’t seem to think that it is money when they go to the store, go to the fiiling station, go to the doctor, go to the lawyer, go to the postoffice, go to the print ing office, to the court bouse, go to the garage, or to any place of busi ness. It is money if tbey go to the cafe, the restaurant, the drug store, the drink stand, etc. It takes money to carry on farming, manufacturing inventing, preparing for and carry ing on war to slay mankind; yet they grumble and growl, fret and com plain, murmur and worry, dose their fists and pocketbooks when they are asked to give to the cause of God in or order to win souls to Christ and save them from a .devil’s hell, to build orphanages and take care of fatherless and motherless children, and to care far widows and feed the hungry and clothe the nak ed. How unfair and unreasonable multitndes of people are! They will give their money oftentimes to the devil, curse tbeir own lives and souls of others, and never seem to fret and worry about this;. but, O my, how they hate to give God’s! Many people won’t give anything to the cause of God, but pour our their means to finance and carry on the cause of the devil. And many who give dollars to sin and wickedness give punny little penniee to the fur therance of Christianity. What an awful day of reckoning stands ahead of such people! Thousands of peo- spend tbeir money foolishly, or for luxuries and needless self indul gences, thus gratifying the lusts of of the flesh, the lusts of the eyes and pride of life, and don’t seem to mind this at all; but it almost kills them to give to God’s cause This includes multitudes of cburcb members and so-called Christians, as well as the poor sinner who professes nothing but to be a sinner. Oftentimes drunkards and wicked people, who do not belong to a church, and never see inside of a church, are more lib era) hearted than many people who belong to our churches and claim to be Christians. It is nothing short of a burning shame. Let me say thst here is a man who is a drunkard, but he is liberal. He gives of bis means generously to help needy humsny, and to support the cause of Gcd. However, he does not process anything but to be a sinner and on his way to hell. But here is a church member who professes to be a Cnriatian but be is so stingy and selfish he won’t hardly give any thing to the cause of God. Now and then he will squeeze out a penney, a nickel, dime or quarter to the church, or preacher, or for home and for eign missions, and then grumble and complain about that, saying it takes so much to carry on the work of the church, and that it is “Money, mon ey, money, and I’m tired of it!” Now which of these iren shall stand the best chance at the judgment of Al mighty God? I believe the drunk ard will come as near getting into heaven as the selfish, stingy, griping, craving, murmuring, complaining professor of re'igion. Neither one will get to heaven in that condition. « P R I N T I N G » t o O r d er at O u r P R I N T S H O P Law and Justice. In Missouri, says ‘‘The St. Lois Post Dispatch,” a man can be sent to the penitentiary for raiding hen roosts and stealing a few chickens. But in Missouri you can’t do any thing to a man, who tor a real or fancied grievance, cuts ofi a city’s electric power and places hnndreds of lives in jeopardy. That is a striking contrast which brings out in sharp relief one of the radical defects of our legal and so cial Structure. Such defects are due to the failure of the law to keep pace with tech nological and industrial forces in the onward surge: References in the comparison obviously is made to the action of utility company strikers in Kansas City recently in cnttiug off the electric power of that large city at night time, plunging the whole area iuto darkness, stop ping street cars, halting the opera tions of big defense industries, cur tailing the water supply, congest ing motor traffic and gravely handi capping the operation of hospitals Surely, for indiscriminate and dangerous acts of this sort which imperil the public interest in many ways, those responsible should be somehow held accountable should\be somehow held accountable by the courts of law. But there seem to be no statutes to fit the case. When one individual wrongs another, there is a remedy at law. When an individual ot a group of indivi duals injures a whole community in the manner described, there is no remedy at law, although in the measure of actual damage the wrong is many times the greater. The final chapters in the saga of struggle between capital and labor have not been written. One day there will be inserted into that story the history of the fight by civic pa. triots to force both classic to rights of the whole public, and the end of that chapter will come with writing into law of a state state that will compel labor, as well as capital, to stand accountable to the commu nity and the state for any act that endangers the public welfare.— Twin-City Sentinel. High Poinfs Pidure Biz It many be a coincidence, hut the first week Winston-Salem opened its movies on Sunday, High Point’s theatres reported a severe reduction in receipts. On that Sunday, High Point’s movies took in onlv a little more than half their average Sun. day income. Now only that, but cafes, beer joints, and hell-raising spots in High Point were reported in the dold rums A High Point newspaper at. tributed the decline in Sunday busi ness to the opening up of Sunday movies in nearby towns, including Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Incidentally, attendance of Sun day movies here seems to be follow ing the pattern of other towns. The Carolina, the 'A" house, got the best patronage; the “B” houses were more meagrely Datronized. But with the passage of time, it seems the lower-priced houses pick up and finally become the most popular.—Thursday. The Price Ol Cabbage. Price, of cabbage from across the Blue Ridge is about $2 a hundred pounds. ■ Wilkes folks usually buy them this time of year and make kraut. Perhaos a little later in the fall. Then next winter and spring it will be the best dish on the table. The pick up trucks now go through every day from Watanga and Ashe. A few weeks ago there seemed to have been a high peak price of four or five cents per pound but now it is bhck to around two cents. Wbv don’t the government put a ceiling (a high' IimitJon every product instead of just Bi. me things, as said a citizen while here in the Hustier office one day last week?—WiIkesboro Hustler. Shop Talk. Of Interest To Farmers. When this war business is .be hind us we may well expect ~ the unloosing of many scientific de. velopments now dammed up by em ergency needs that make the gad. gets that may be set down as re volutionary improvements that are calculated to make life more abund ant in so many respects. One of these new developments is —television. Right now that is cooped up in laboratories, with all the details thought out, waiting only for the green light. And they do say that television will also in clude a minature news service that will revolutionize uewspapering. Some publishers.'with the neces sary wherewithal are hedging by establishing their own radio stations while their less-heeled brethrens are wondering what wilj happen to them. For our own part, we have abiding faith that the newspapers will survive. The little tabloids which will greet you when you bop out of bed mornings and reach into the delivery tray of your ether box, may cut in on the big city t^ailies, but people will ever be hungry for the local sheet that is so close to them and theirs. . For the newspaper has become an American institution, like the church and the school and hot dogs. AU too often it is taken as a matter of course, and not as fully appre dated as it should be. In the first' place the newspaper is historical in scope. Only in very few communities does anv other agency undertake to record the happenings for the benefiit of of the future generations. The newspaper notes all of them, or tries to, and years later one may turn to find how deep was the snow and who was where on a given date. Ourownfiles in the big vault d>. wn-stairs are filled with romance along with priceless historical data which, unfortunately no other a with priceless historical data wbtcb unfortunately no other agency has seen fit to provide. Those files often have proven of material va lue too. Ir is no uncommon thing for litigants and lawyers to be faced with the need of facts that only our files can supply; the publication of legal notices has not infrequenth embarrassed litigants who corld not find them in our files because they had been published in other papers which had come and gone without thinking or caring to func tion in this way—having left no files to identify tbeir work or serve the public they fattened on for a spell in all the ways these perman ent re. ords can serve. Yes, indeed, those files in our vault tell of romance and progress, of life and death, of success and failure, and historians will turn to them for a true picture of what Statesville has been doing through the years. That is one of the fine services our papers have given, without additional pay. It is timely to say these things a. bout ottr papers, for this is Nation, al Newspaper Week, and haying backstood all the other special “days’’ and “weeks” that could be trotted out, the fireside journals of tbe nation deserve this recogni tion for themselves. — Statesville Daily. IS THMB*3 a A plan whereby farmers having Federal land bank loank may pro. tect themselves against any post war slump or crop failures bv mak. ing. payments into a “future pay meut” fund, which will draw t^e same rate of interest be is beine charged on his indebtedness to the bank, is announced by Geo. L. Crater, Secretary-Treasurer of the Davie National Farm Loan Asso ciation. ■ Under the plan a land bank bor rower may now send funds to the bank to be held in a trust account for future installments, and this ac count will be credited with com. pound interest at the same rate whch the metnber-borrower is pay ing on his land bank loan. “The Federal land bank and the national farm loan association feel that this ‘future payment’ fund of fers a number of advantages to the borrowers,” said Mr. Cratet. “The bo-rower who has future payment in tbe land bank has a backlog of security upon which he can draw in time of need to neep his obliga. tion in good standing and carry him through a lean period. He is insured against hard times—at no cost to him for the insurance. ‘‘This new plan permits a land bank borrower to make payments for future application on Federal land bank loan, sale contract of purchase money mortgage running to the land bank in any amount less than the unpaid balance of his ob ligation.” Mr.- Crater said that many farm ers were now in a position to forti fy themselves against future mort gage worries and in taking advant age of the future payment fund plan would be helping themselves and also would be serving their country because while the invest rnent is earning a good rate of in terest, this money would at the same time be doing service for na tional defense through reinvest inent bv tbe land bank. BoysandBeers m “ E a c h a B a d A c to r” Parents generally are very sound fliinkers where their children’s wel fare is concerned, but many parents have been misled by the salesmen for the so-called “moderate” alcoholic drinks.Cautioning parents that ’These two, boys and beers, do not belong together,” Angelo Patri wrote recently in the Chicago Daily News:-**. . . Beer is not a drink for boys and anybody grown to adult size knows it. Beer is an alcoholic drink. Call it mild .if you wish, it is still an alcoholic bever age, and is no drink for a boy. If it were not for its power to intoxicate, men would not use it. How then can it possibly be a mild drink for boys?•*. . . Boys love speed . . . To use one of these machines a boy needs all he has of dear brain, steady hand and clear eye. If he has one drink of beer he has lost so much self-control that he would better go to bed Instead of sitting in the driver’s seat.”... An intelligent driver does pot chink on duty. An intelligent boy will not drink at any time because he looks forward to the day when he will. . . (be) . the trusted representative of his family, his community, or his country.“. . . Any business or anybody using beer to lure-boys into serving their selfish interests, reveals an idea that is abhorrent to decent peo ple.” What’s Oie DHfCTenee?Beer claims it is mild, wine claims it is Ihe drink of moderation, whisky doesn’t have much to say. What, asks the W.C.T.U., is the dif ference?A bottle of 4% per cent beer, an ordinary glass of wine, and one ounce of whisky contain about the same quantities of alcohol by weight although the amounts , of liquid are different. A driver gets the same effect from bottle, glass, or ounce— and the pedestrian he hits will be just as dead. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Young woman putting her atm around man in truck and hugging and kissing him in truck parked on square—Young couples entering a big auto parked in front of drug store—Albert Boger driving smok ing Model T up Main street—Big crowd looking at truck loaded with Cats--Jini Powell reciting poetry in front ot court bouse —Farming tell ing about man who stole his chick ens—White mule hitched to wagon crossing square—Ben Boyles and camp officer engaged in convessa- tion—Two preachers on busy cor ner talking things over—Joe Ow ings interviewing tax collector Local girls home from college fo. week-end—Lonnie Dwiggins leav. iug town to pay taxes—Stacy Cha ffin standing on street corner Jim Kelly wearing big coat on hot af ternoon—Four young ladies enter, ing big coupe—School girls adver tising Hallowe'en Carnival—Army officer talking about Mocksville’s police service. Make R aodi For One More. Charlotte News. The siogan of the New Deal, in i.s domestic phase, ought to be, “There’s always room for one more on the pav roll.” Let some sup porter ie House or Senate be dis franchised by the voters, and if he is a lawyer and there is a vacant place on the Federal bench, it is Judge So-and-So from then on. If no ermined robe happens to be hanging on tbe rack, a job can al ways be found in one of the execu tive departments or with the al phabetical agencies, aud a fancy title can be rigged up to justify tbe comfortable salary that such a job has to pay. The New Deal’s house is a house of many mansions, and tn this huge labyrinthi 111 establishment one is like to encounter the strangest as sort men t of washed-up Democratic politicians, party backs, unsuccess ful lawyers, social workers, e.luca tors and what not. Washington will never get over its astonishment al finding Tom-Tom Heflin clip ping newspapers in a private office for the wage $6,000 Federal smack ers a year. In fact, illustrations of this over- hospitable disposition of the New Deal are so numerous that it is eas. ter to try to recall political or civil casualties who did not get on tbe pav roll in some executive capac ity. Maury Maverick, of Texas Is the onlv one who comes to mind. Several weeks ago Dr. Walter Cocding was ousted (shamefully and aibitrarily by Gene Talmadge & Co ) from his place as dean of the CoBege of Education of the University of Georgia. If anyone should wonder what Di- Cocking turned to for s livelihood, or where he went’ tbe likeliest place to look would ue the Federalestablishment And if the enquirer should go to the Bederal Security Administra tion and ask to he directed to the offices of the National Resources Pl nning Board,'he would find Dr. Cocking ensconced there with the dpties of making plans for the post war expansion of setvices in social security, education, youth activi ties, public health, recreation and nutrition. O p p o rtu n ity ^ Kiiiocksi S R EA D th e THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) A T E W Y O R K .—D u rin g h is 16 y e a rs : in th e house, R ep re sen tativ e jL indsay W a rre n of N o rth C arolina !used to lie b ac k in his c h a ir w ith his DeceptivelySleepy f **m in d ly Eyed, Warren Is asleep . B ut Alert as Watchdog h e n rw as. W h e n h e sn ap p ed into action, h is m a te s ;noted th a t he h ad m issed nothing of ;even th e m o st co m p licated goings on. To th e m h e w as know n as "T h e F o x .” S im ilarly , no t m u ch h a s been h e a rd of h im since h e b ec am e com p tro lle r g en e ra l tw o y e a rs ago, b u t h e re h e is suddenly in actio n w ith a b rie f a g a in st th e N ational Y outh a d m in istra tio n , accu sin g it of play in g politics to k ee p up its m e m b e r sh ip ro lls a n d g e t ap p ro p riatio n s. C h ara cteristica lly , h e goes into de ta ils. B ulky, bull-necked, pom pa- d o n red an d of a g en e ra l le a th e ry m a k eu p , M r. W a rre n lik ed to go fishing in old clothes a t H a tte ra s o r K itty H aw k. H e d id n ’t w an t to b e b o th ered w ith th is com p tro lle r g e n e ra l jo b , alth o u g h it p a y s $10,000 a y e a r fo r 15 y e a rs. H is p red ecesso r, th e penny-pinch in g Jo h n R aym ond M cC arl, w ho once nick ed a p u llm an b erth ite m on G en eral P ersh in g ’s ex p en se account, w as know n as “ th e w atc h dog of th e tre a s u ry .” M r. W a rre n didn’t w a n t to be a w atc h dog, an d a fte r M r. M c- C arl q u it, in 1936, P re sid e n t R oosevelt offered M r. W arren th e job th re e tim es b efo re he took it. O ne of his th re e children, L indsay J r ., ag e d 16, is ailing. T he im por ta n c e of gettin g th e b e st m e d ical c a re fo r th e boy, an d h is d esire for a p e rm a n e n t hom e is said to h av e induced h im to. accep t. H e h a d been one of th e m o st p o p u lar m e n in co n g ress, an d w atc h dogs a re n ’t al to g e th e r p opular. H is p o st c a rrie s m o re pow er th a n a lm o st an y in th e fed era l jo b portfolio, although no quiz e n tra n t w ould b e a p t to list it. H e p a sse s on g o v ern m en t ap p ro p ria tio n s, au d its g o vernm en ta l acco u n ts, settles cla im s an d in n u m ero u s o th e r w ay s polices h id d en o r fu rtiv e ch a rg e s in fed e ra l ex p en d itu res. H e h a d v alu ab le tra in in g fo r th is in h is long ex p erien ce a s c h a irm a n of th e house co m m ittee of acco u n ts. H e is 51 y e a rs old, a n ativ e of W ashington, N . C., up “ th ro u g h ch a n n els” in politics, a s county a t to rn e y an d s ta te sen ato r. H e h a s b een re g a rd e d a s one of th e a b lest p o litical stra te g ists of th e D em o crat ic p a rty . F u rth e rm o re , th e re is a leg en d th a t h e once trim m e d th e P re sid e n t h andsom ely in a w eek en d p oker g am e. B eing deoeptively sleepy-eyed, an d a t th e sa m e tim e a le rt m a k es h im a fo rm id ab le poker p la y er. ♦---- T> E IN H A R D T H E Y D R IC H , settin g u p d ru m h e ad ju stice in th e for m e r C zech pro v in ces, w ith m o re th a n 100 executions to d ate, h a s im p ro v ed HeydrichPossibly g r e a t l y o n Has Cost-Finding System o n Killings th e co m p ar ativ ely loose a n d c a s u a l te c h n iq u e s of th e G erm an s a fte r th e F ran co - P ru ssia n w ar. In th e la tte r in sta n ce th e F re n c h F ra n c s T rire u r g av e th e G erm an s a lo t of re a l tro u b le. T he re p risa ls w ere ru th less an d w id esp read , b u t u n sy stem a tic , an d q u ite am a te u rish co m p ared to H ey d rich ’s highly p ro fessio n al exploits, fo r th e fath erlan d an d th e iro n heel. O ld B aro n C onstantin von N eu rath , w hom H ey d rich suc ceeds a s “ p ro te cto r” in th e C zech reg io n , liked to shoot w ild b o ars, b u t h eld b ac k on shooting too m a n y people. So th ey g iv e a yo u n g er m a n a ch an ce. T he new “ p ro te cto r” w as H itler’s finger- man in the 1934 blood-purge, one of h is p rin cip al v ic tim s b ein g h is frie n d E rn s t R oehm , w ith w hom h e h a d rise n to N azi p a rty em i nen ce in th e SS o rganization. T hey im m ed iately a fte rw a rd m a d e h im d ire c to r of th e B erlin office of th e G estapo. A s h e ro se in th e G estap o , H ey- d ric h esta b lish ed p re c ise an d up-to- d a te m eth o d s fo r k illin g s a n d m a y h em . I t w as in 1938, w hen th e G estapo took on th e a c tiv ities of .the “ In te r n atio n al C rim in al P o lice co m m is sion,” th a t h e foreshadow ed th e w id e r o u tre ach of h is espionage sy stem . H e sa id : “ W e a re a w a re th a t Uie crim in a l ac tiv ities of th e w orld c a n only b e fo u g h t in tern atio n ally ." I t w as rep o rted a t th e tim e th a t in h is office th e re w as b u ilt u p a dos sie r on “ crim in a ls” all o v er th e w orld, w ho h a d spoken d isre sp e c t fully of N azi G erm an y . O ne exploit w hich w on him - in c reased pow er w as filching S chuschnigg’s p riv a te le tte rs an d p a p e rs. Press Conference a la Berlin "if ICl i & s f .'l ' \ 1 I ' f . I : v . P ? 5JSl. B erlin h a s its p re ss co n feren ces, to o , b u t how fre e th e y a re is an o th e r m a tte r. T h is rad io p h o to se n t to N ew Y o rk v ia ra d io a n d to C hicago v ia soundphoto show s D r. O tto D ietrich an n ouncing m ilita ry ac h iev em en ts c laim ed b y th e G erm an s on th e e a ste rn fro n t, to fo reig n co rresp o n d en ts in B erlin . N ote larg e-sized w a r m a p . Congressional Leaders Confer With F.D.R. > A d eleg atio n fro m C apitol H ill co n fers w ith P re s id e n t R oo sev elt o n ch an g es in th e n e u tra lity la w . L . to R ., b a c k ro w : S en. T o m C onnaU y (T e x a s); S en. C h arles L . M cN ary (O reg o n ); a n d R ep . L u th e r A . Jo h n so n (T e x a s). F ro n t ro w : R ep . Sol B loom (N . Y .); c h a irm a n , fo reig n affa irs co m m ittee, a n d R ep . C h arles E a to n (N . J .) . Fledglings for Britain’s R.A.F. ......................................... .... S om e of th e 589 fledgling fliers fro m A u stra lia a n d N ew Z ealan d , show n upon a rriv a l a t ■ S an F ra n c isc o on th e M atso n lin e r, M o n terey , bound fo r R .A .F . flying schools in C an a d a. Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e g ro u p d isem b ark ed , th e y took a b o a t fo r O ak lan d , C alif., w h e re th e y b o ard ed a sp ecial tra in fo r C an a d a. Just Good ‘Clean’ Fun - H eav y ra in s, w hich h a v e p a ra ly z e d a n te a n d s tre e t c a r tra ffic In p a rts of C hicago, se rv e d to ^put th e a th le tie field In e x c e lle n t condition fo r th e a n n u a l s o p h o m o re ire s h m a n p u sh b all g a m e a t L oyola u n iv e rsity . E v ery b o d y h a d a lo t o f-g o o d “ c le a n ” fu n u n til th e fro s h 'in tro d u c e d rcft to m ato e s in to th e 1 b a ttle . T h e fro sh w on o u t. Trouble in Panama } D r. A m u lfo A ria s, w ho w a s o u st e d fro m th e p resid e n cy of P a n a m a , in a coup w h ich p la c e d a re g im e m o re fa v o ra b le to th e V . S. in p o w er. H e fled to C uba to s a v e his life, h e claim ed . D r. E rn e sto D e L a G u a rd ia a ssu m e d th e p resid e n cy . Chiefs Meet I A ..iJ F ir s t m e e tin g of th e U . S . a n d B ritish co m m an d ers-in -ch ief in th e F a r E a s t. B ritis h A ir M a rsh a l R ob e r t B ro o k e-P o p h am (le ft) flew to M an ila, P . I., to d iscu ss F a r E ast* e ra q u estio n s w ith L ie u t. G en. D oug la s M cA rth u r (rig h t), U . S . ch ief in th e F a r E a s t. Warm October O cto b er h a s fu rn ish ed so m e of th e h o tte s t d a y s o n re c o rd in th e n a tio n al c a p ita l. C ooling th e ir to o tsies in C ap ito l p la z a on on e of th e se reco rd -b re ak in g O cto b er d a y s , w ith th e d o m e of th e C ap ito l a s a b ack- d ro p , a r e th e se g irls fro m B alti m o re , M d. War and Religion E G e n e ra l N ognes, F re n c h re sid e n t co m m an d er o f M orocco, show n d u rin g a relig io u s co n feren ce w ith n a tiv e trib e sm e n , in clu d in g M ou ssen d* Z a e rs, facin g th e g e n e ra l. IElegance and Refinement Are Apparent in Furred Costumes By CHERIE NICHOLAS A -If 'T 'H E R E is a g en u in e feelin g fo r e leg an ce a n d refin em en t ex p re sse d th ro u g h o u t th e fa ll an d w in te r fash io n p ro g ra m th a t b esp eak s th e d iscrim in a tin g ta s te of b est- d re sse d w om en. A m ong th e sig n s th a t p o in t to a definite m o v em en t to w a rd d istin ctiv e a p p a re l th a t c a r rie s a m e ssa g e o f “ to n e” an d q u al ity is th e em p h asis p la c e d on lu x u ry fa b ric s th is seaso n , on su m p tu o u s fu rs, im portan t-lo d k in g je w e ls a n d ac c e sso ry a c c e n ts th a t im p a rt th o r o u g h b red to u c h es to th e co stu m e. T hen, too, th e re v iv a l of d ress-u p clo th es fo r “ a fte r five” is n o ted th is seaso n . T h e stre e t-le n g th d in n e r d re s s is a n im p o rta n t fash io n w hich in tu rn b rin g s b ac k in to th e p ic tu re fo rm a l little e a rly V icto rian d in n e r h a ts to w e a r w ith th e m . T he new long gloves a d d d ig n ity an d lu x u ry . T h a t th e re is a definite im p o r ta n c e a tta c h e d to ric h ly fu r- trim m e d co stu m es w a s a fa c t em p h asized w hen th e S tyle C re a to rs of C hicago p re se n te d a show ing of re p re se n ta tiv e fa ll a n d w in te r m o d es re c e n tly , th re e of w hich a p p e a r in th e acco m p an y in g illu stratio n . T h e se lu x u rio u s co stu m e su its of w ool h a v e d re sse s th a t a re jew el- stu d d ed a t th e to p a n d h a v e fu r- trim m e d ja c k e ts fo r ad d e d ele gan ce. S m a rt a n d d istin ctiv e is th e fit te d th re e -q u a rte r le n g th c u taw ay b o rd e re d in fox show n to th e le ft in th e p ic tu re. Its m a tch in g d ress h a s below -elbow sleev es, a tu ck ed n ec k lin e a n d a h u g e clip of silv er, tu rq u o ise a n d a q u a m a rin e . A clev e rly sty le d p o m p a d o u r h a t of felt ad d s a co nvincing sty le touch. A m ethyst-colored w ool is th e fa b ric selectio n fo r th e s u it in th e cen te r of th e gro u p . I ts hip-length ja c k e t is d istin g u ish ed b y a fla tte r in g c o llar of blue-dyed fox. T he h ig h d ra p e d tu rb a n is in tw o sh ad es of am eth y st.T h e fitted a n d b loused ja c k e t of th e so ft b ro w n w ool su it show n to th e rig h t h a? a fro n t of sab le-d y ed sq u ir re l. A n a u tu m n b row n fe lt h a t w ith w ide b rim so ftly s h irre d a n d chou of g re e n v e lv e t tops th is han d so m e outfit. A re co rd -b re ak in g seaso n th a t w ill d ra m a tiz e fu rs to th e lim it is in p ro m ise. D esig n ers a re u sin g fu r so in trig u in g ly th a t only seein g U believing. T h e ir effo rts ru n in tw o d istin ct av en u es of thought. O ne a p p ro ac h le ad s to th e la v ish u se of fu r a s a trim m in g , a s dem on s tra te d in th e acco m p an y in g illus tra tio n . T h e n ew est c o a ts a re en ric h e d w ith tux ed o p an e ls of fu r, d re sse s h a v e tu n ics h ea v ily b or d e re d w ith fu r, an d th e re a re a t tra c tiv e ap p liq u es of flat fu r. O n th e o th e r h an d , d esig n ers a re p lay in g u p h ig h d ra m a in se p a ra te fu r p ieces. M uffs w ere n e v e r so h u g e an d , a s if to s tre ss th is fact, h a ts in m a tch in g fu r a re often so tin y th e y look like topknots p erch e d on p o m p ad o u rs o r th ru s t a t a d a n gero u s an g le o v er th e fo reh ead . H ow ever, m illin ers a re seeing to it th a t th e re a re fitted snoods a t th e b a c k o r o th e r co n triv an ce s th a t in su re firm an c h o ra g e to th e h ea d . N o r a re all fu r h a ts tiny, fo r one of th e s m a rte s t h a t fashions th is seaso n is th e w ide b rim th a t is fu r-faced . A ll so rts of fu r neck p ieces a re m a d e of fu r, th e la te s t b it of fashion gossip ce n te rin g ab o u t th e n ew stole effects. S om e of th e m a re lik e c a p elet sc a rfs. O th er fu r fa n ta sie s include fur-cuffed gloves, huge bow s of fu r to w e a r a t th e th ro a t, shoe o rn a m e n ts, b ra c e le ts w ith d an g les of fu r, co rsa g e s of fu r flow ers, an d fu r m o tifs to applique. (Released by W estern N ew spaper Union.) Jewels on Wool -‘v? A b u tton c ra z e is on. D esig n ers a re w o rking o v ertim e devising w ay s to “ show off” b u tto n s. F ash io n ev en h a s a su rp rise fo r y o u r ta ilo re d w ool su it—jew eled bu tto n s! I t’s th is k in d of in g en u ity th a t k eep s th in g s in te re stin g . F ro m th e A m erican cou tu re se rie s by “ la M ode,” co m e th e b u tto n s o f vari-co lo red jew e ls th a t m a rc h in double ra n k an d file up an d dow n th e ja c k e t of th is s m a rt su it, c lim a x ed by a m a tch in g sp ra y lap el pin. Y ou w ill find th e se jew el ry - an d - b u tto n en sem b les eq u ally fascin atin g oh ta ilo re d an d d re ss m a k e r su its. So b rig h te n u p th a t d a rk sh e e r w ool, o r m a k e th a t g au d y p la id ev en m o re en c h an tin g w ith b u tto n s, bu t tons a n d m o re b u tto n s! All That Glitters Is Right in Style E v e ry th in g in th e w ay of h ats, d re sse s, su its an d ac cesso ries glit te rs th is seaso n . Y ou do n o t h av e to sto p an d w o n d er if th is g litte rin g touch o r th a t w ill b e in good ta ste . I t is good ta ste , acco rd in g to fash ion’s d ec re e. T he em b ro id eries m a sse d on ev en in g fash io n s a re m a s te rp ie c e s of needlew ork. T he je t ac ce n ts on d a y fro ck s, b e th e y sim p le w ool o r re g a l velv et, a re ev e ry w h ere. N ailh ead s a re no re sp e c te rs of fa b ric s ; T hey g litte r on su its an d on e la b o ra te d re ss gow ns alike. B la ck fro ck s a re being illum ined w ith p la sh e s of g a y b ead w o rk a n d em b ro id ery . A nd th e la te s t is b rig h t re d , g re e n o r v iv id blue sleeves, lav ish ly em b ro id ered . H ats, too, com e in fo r th e ir s h a re of g litte r. S om e a re of fu r en c ru sted w ith g ay seq u in s. Dressy Afternoon SuitsOf Velvet or Rich Silk T h e tre n d to w a rd g en tlew o m an fash io n s is reflected in th e n ew a ft ernoon su its d isp la y ed in c u rre n t co stu m e collections. Y ou w ill still w e a r tw eed s fo r m o rn in g a n d ab o u t tow n, b u t fo r aftern o o n s yo u w ill b e w an tin g a s u it in b la ck , b row n o r d ee p jew el-co lo red v elv et. If you p re fe r, you c a n choose a su it of ele g a n t m o ire silk . M ost of th e su its h a v e ja c k e ts w ith fla rin g p ep lu m s. Match Them M atc h y o u r petu n ia-co lo red gloves w ith sto ck in g s in id e n tic a l hue. G ive y o u r sim p le b la ck d re ss a d ash in g fillip w ith th e se ac cesso ries. T op it w ith a little je t d in n e r h a t— th a t’s fash io n ’s w ay of doing it th ia seaso n . & B y V I (Released by « < P A N A ‘ JTM’s la successful is well und set disclose night club, show’s best while two sailors, m served as a An expert the set, Mamie Kelly, of the most Central Ame She declare looked more sailor himse" sands of the F o r th e e life R ich ard o ra ry sheriff m ak in g “ T er is th a t of VV p ea ce office sta te ’s wilde Not since took the mo Hollywood se brant as Fr F R to Frank O the famous films. He’s role in RK face,” in w' debut. Dir dubbed her O’Connor th T he job of fashioned r W alt D isne h an d ed to ta sk of reco seem ed en te rs, rodeo e rs an d cir out for it, a th ro a t f‘ Bob Hope acquired ne honorary m City police made at t show, with ing on. R osalind in M -G-M ’s sh e’s a wo p ractica lly side—she c p au sin g to to hide in in W aterb m a n a g e d to in g a th ri p ro b ab ly h h a d n ’t b ad m ovie s ta r; h e r ow n co th a t. Preston mount’s “T a swell id bought two game to sity of Cal and the Un fornia, and office at Ca office is to c and the bu toughest I' given the t: quarters r vided with panion at Jo e M ar th a n w ash h e p ain ts S p ray s a to toenails color so th e b ac k g r shots for L a m o u r ; ODDS AN tings a nice “Wild Bill "The Lady famed Vniv Trojan band football rail mal” . . . Be still lamenti the World years; he tv play himsel picture . make the n time with R role in “Joe THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. e o s t u m e s * I show n to tha ble-dyed squir- i fe lt h a t w ith re d a n d chou h is handsom e aso n th a t w ill e lim it is in a re u sin g fu r n ly seeing U ts ru n in tw o h o u g h t. O ne e la v ish u se g, a s dem on- p an y in g illus- co a ts a re en- a n e ls of fu r, h eav ily bor- th e re a re at- a t fur. d esig n ers a re a in sep a ra te e re n ev e r so e ss th is fact, a re often so k n o ts p erched s t a t a d an - h e fo reh ead , e seein g to it noods a t th e n c e s th a t in to th e head, y, fo r one of n s th is seaso n is fu r-faced , c k p ieces a re b it of fashion th e n ew stole re lik e c a p elet 'a s ie s include bow s of fu r , shoe o rn a- d an g les of flow ers, an d -paper Union.) r s i n S t y l e v ay of h a ts, esso rie s glit- do n o t h av e h is g litte rin g n good ta ste , d in g to fash - e m b ro id erie s ions a re m a s- . T h e je t ac- th e y sim p le a re ev e ry - no re s p e c te rs on su its an d s alik e.- g illu m in ed e a d w o rk a n d te s t is b rig h t Iue sleev es, H a ts , too, e of g litte r, te d w ith g ay uits Rich Silk e n tlew o m an th e n ew aft- in c u rre n t ou w ill s till g a n d a b o u t n s y o u w ill la c k , b ro w n Iv et. If yo u e a s u it o f t of th e su its g p ep lu m s. m lo re d g loves n tic a l h u e. ck d re s s a a c c e sso rie s, d in n e r h a t - d o ing it th is E^SCRE 10 B y V IR G IN IA V A L E(Released by Western Newspaper Unlou.) ttpANAM A HATTIE,” M-G- JT M’s lavish version of the successful Broadway musical, is well under way. The initial set disclosed Ann Sothern in a night club, singing one of the show’s best songs, and dancing while two hundred soldiers, sailors, marines and tourists served as a background. A n e x p e rt p a ssed ju d g m e n t on th e s e t, u n ifo rm s, etc.—sh e is M am ie K elly, fo r 25 y e a rs o p e ra to r of th e m o st fam o u s n ig h t clu b in C e n tra l A m erica, a t P a n a m a C ity. S h e d e c la re d th a t R a g s R ag lan d looked m o re lik e a sailo r th a n a sa ilo r him self—an d sh e’s se e n thou san d s of th em !— * — F o r th e eig h teen th tim e in his life R ic h a rd D ix w as m a d e a n hon o ra ry sh eriff th e o th e r d a y ; h e’s m a k in g “ T om bstone,” a n d h is ro le is th a t of W y a tt E a rp , th e fam o u s p e a c e officer of A rizona In th e s ta te ’s w ild e r d ay s. N o t sin ce flam e-h aired C la ra B ow took th e m o v ie w o rld by sto rm h a s H ollyw ood seen a p erso n ality so vi b ra n t a s F ra n c e s N eal, acco rd in g I F R A N C E S N E A L to F ra n k O’C onnor, w ho d ire c te d th e fam o u s “ It” g irl in m o st of h e r film s. H e’s playing a n im p o rta n t ro le in R K O R adio’s “L a d y S car- fa c e ,” in w hich sh e m a k e s h e r film d eb u t. D irecto r F ra n k W oodruff du b b ed h e r “ T itia n T N T ,” an d O ’C onnor th in k s it fits. T h e job o t doing th e rau co u s, old- fash io n ed rin g -m a ste r’s voice for W alt D isney’s “ D um bo” h a s b een h an d e d to H e rm a n B ing. T he ta s k of reco rd in g voices fo r th e p a rt seem ed en d less—a c tu a l rin g m a s te rs , rodeo a n d p riz e fight announc e rs a n d circu s b a rk e rs w ere trie d out fo r it, b efo re H e rm a n w on b y a th ro a t full of r 's . ' B ob H ope a n d J e rry C olonna h av e a c q u ired n ew honors, too. T hey a re h o n o rary m e m b ers of th e S a lt L a k e C ity police fo rc e ; th e a w a rd w a s m a d e a t th e city ’s re c e n t police show , w ith som e 10,000 people look ing on. viz" Tl' R o salin d R u sse ll is rig h t a t hom e in M -G-M ’s “ H e r H onor,” in w hich sh e ’s a w o m an ju d g e . H e r fam ily ’s p ra c tic a lly a ll la w y e rs o n th e m a le sid e—sh e ca n count sev en w ithout p au sin g to th in k . A s a child sh e n sed to h id e in h e r fa th e r's co u rt room in W a terb u ry , C oon. — o nce sh e m a n a g e d to do it w hen h e w as try in g a th rillin g m u rd e r c a se . S he’d p ro b ab ly h a v e b ee n a la w y e r if sh e h a d n ’t h a d w h a t it ta k e s to b e a m o v ie s ta r ; a s it is, sh e d ra w s u p h e r ow n co n tra c ts a n d le ts it go a t th a t. P re s to n F o ste r, s ta r of P a ra m o u n t^ “ T h e M orning. A fter,” h a d a sw ell id e a th e o th e r d ay . H e bou g h t tw o fo o tb all tick ets fo r ev e ry g a m e to b e p la y ed , b y th e U niver s ity of C alifo rn ia a t L os A ngeles, a n d th e U n iv ersity of S o u th ern C ali fo rn ia , an d se n t th e m to th e m o ra le office a t C am p S an L u is O bispo; th e office is to co n d u ct h a rd lu ck co n tests, a n d th e b u ck p riv a te w ho’d h a d th e to u g h e st lu ck e a c h w eek w ill be given th e tick ets; p u t u p a t th e b e st q u a rte rs in L os A ngeles, an d p ro v id ed w ith a p re tty g irl a s a com p an io n a t th e g am e. Jo e M a rsh a ll h a s a b ig g e r job th a n w ash in g a n elep h an t ea c h d a y ; h e p a in ts o n e ev e ry m o rn in g . S p ray s a tw o-ton b e a st fro m e a rs to to en ails w ith g ray -w h ite w ate r color so th a t h e w on’t b len d into th e b ack g ro u n d d a rin g T echidcolor sh o ts fo r “ M ala y a,” th e D orothy L a m o u r ju n g le thriller* ODDS AND ENDS—ConsUnee Bennett tings a nice little ditty in Warner Bros' “Wild BUl Hiekok Rides”—if* called 4tThe Lody Got a Shady DeoT1 • . . famed University of Southern Califomia Trojan band marches and plays in the big football rally scene in.t4The Male Ani~ mat” . . ■ BasebalFs clown, Al Schacht,is still lamenting because he had to miss the World Series, for the first time in years; he was in Hollywood testing to play himself in GoUwytfs Lou Gekrig picture . . Now the movies will againmake the name of Smith famous—this time with Robert Young playing the title role in “Joe Smith, American. i Jiifmt CUamie/Ul H A L L O W E E N T R IC K S F O R O C T O B E R ’S F A V O R IT E F A R T X (S ee R ec ip es B elow ) W IT C H E S’ N IG H T O U T S pooks an d fu n w hile th e goblins, b la ck c a ts an d g h o sts m a k e m e rry — isn ’t th a t a n in sp ira tio n to h av e one g ra n d , m e rry p a rty b efo re th e w in te r s e ts in? C om e, le t’s p la n ste w a n d brew a n d s e t t h e w itc h es’ cau ld ro n boiling an d bub- y bling! Y ou’ll plen tifu l need, h e a rty san d w ich es, a n d h o t sin ce th e w eath e r ’s slig h tly n ip p ed w ith fro st. O f co u rse .you’ll h a v e c id e r a n d dough n u ts b ec au se th e y ’re w edded to g eth e r a n d tra d itio n a l. ’ To to p it off, h a v e a w itc h es’ ca k e, a chocolaty, h o n est - to - goodness d ev il’s food, m o ist an d cru m b ly , an d p e rh a p s one of th o se p u m p k in sh ap ed m o ld s of ic e c re a m , o r a t le a s t o ran g e ice, to c a rry o u t O cto b er’s o ran g e an d b la c k color sch em e. T h e p a rty s ta rts a s soon a s th e in v itatio n s a re se n t o u t. T h ese c a n b e p u m p k in , b la ck c a t o r cau ld ro n sh ap ed , m a d e double w ith th e invi ta tio n w ritte n o n th e in sid e. S end th e m e a rly so y o u r g u ests w on’t m a k e o th e r p la n s. T h e m o re , th e m e rrie r. T w irl so m e s tre a m e rs of o ran g e a n d b la ck c re p e p a p e r aro u n d th e room , b rin g o u t th e fra y e d s tra w h a ts, ch eck ed s h irts , a n d g ra n d m o th e r’s co stu m es fro m th a t tru n k in 'th e a ttic . A ll se t? H e re w e go: *S andw iches. T h ese c a n b e m a d e on th e buffet o r a t th e ta b le if you h a v e a san d w ich to a ste r. I f m a d e in th e kitch en u se th e b ro iler. H av e a sso rted b re a d , b u tte r, p la ce ch e ese on first la y e r, th e n an o th e r slice o f b u tte re d b re a d , th e n a slic e of h a m , an d top w ith a slic e of b re a d . T o a st, c u t in th re e , an d fa ste n w ith toothpicks. T o b ew itch y o u r fa m ily a n d g u ests co m p letely s e rv e th e m a ca k e w ith t h a t a g r e e a b l e m e lt - in - y o u r - m o u th q u a l i t y . M easu re th e in g red ien ts ca re fu lly so you’ll a tta in t h a t f e a t h e r y lig h tn ess so es se n tia l to a good c a k e . A fter th e ic in g is sp re a d on th e ca k e, m a k e d ec o ra tio n s w ith m e lte d chocolate. •W itch es’ C ake. (D ev il’s F o od) 2 cu p s sifted c a k e flour 2 te asp o o n s double a c tin g baking pow der % te asp o o n so d a % te asp o o n s a lt % cu p b u tte r o r sh o rten in g 1 c u p su g a r 2 eg g y o lks, w ell b e a te n 3 sq u a re s u n sw eeten ed chocolate, m e lte dIYi cu p s m ilk 1 teasp o o n v a n illa 2 eg g w hites, stiffly b e a te n S ift flour once, m e a su re , ad d b ak ing p ow der, s a lt an d soda. S ift to g e th e r th re e tim e s. C re a m b u tte r th oroughly, a d d su g a r, a n d c re a m L X N N S A T S : A H allow een p a rty c a n b e a su ccess w ithout th e le a s t fu ss. F irs t o f all, d ec o ra tio n s an d ta ble se ttin g s don’t h a v e to be le tte r p e rfe c t, fo r you c a n h a v e th e m o st fun in th e m id st of th e b a se m e n t o r b a rn d e c o ra te d w ith sh e a v e s o f co rn sta lk , p um pkin fa c e s, ra k e s, h o es an d goblins m a d e of sh eets. F o r y o u r ta b le u se a la rg e p iece o f b u rla p o r cotton sack s sew ed to g e th e r a n d d y ed sc a rle t o r gold. A c e n te rp ie c e o f p u m p k in w ith c a n d les in sid e th e hol low o r fru it, a n d b u rn ish ed a u tu m n le a v e s w ill b rin g ch e ers. W rite fo rtu n e s a n d p la c e th e m in ap p les o r n u ts. P la y pin th e ta il on th e c a t. B ob fo r ap p les. H av e ta rg e t p ra c tic e w ith b ea n sh o o ters. D an ce th e V irg in ia R eel an d o th e r sq u a re d an c es if y o u r floor c a n sta n d it—a ll a m id plenty of b la ck an d o ran g e c re p e p ap e r. H allow een’s th e tim e fo r a ll th is noisy fun. T H IS W E E K ’S M E N U H allow een R e fresh m en ts •H o t C heese an d H a m S and w iches, C lub S tyle C id er D oughnuts C oS ee A pples N u ts G rap es •W itch es’ C ake O ran g e Ic e C re a m •R ecip e G iven sh o rten in g and to g e th e r u n til lig h t. A dd eg g yolks, b e a t w ell, th en cho co late an d blend w ell. A dd flour a lte rn a te ly w ith m ilk an d b e a t w ell e a c h tim e. -B ea t un til sm o o th , ad d v an illa , an d fold in eg g w hites. B ak e in tw o g re a se d 9- in ch la y e r p a n s in a m o d e rate (350 d e g re e s) oven. Ice w ith : S even M inute F ro stin g . 2 eg g w h ites I % cu p s s u g a r4 tab lesp o o n s w a te r 1% teasp o o n s v an illa % teasp o o n c re a m of ta r ta r P u t eg g w h ites, w a te r, sfagar, in to p of double b oiler an d s e t o v er boiling w a te r. B e a t c o n sta n tly for sev en m in u tes w ith ro ta ry b e a te r th en rem o v e fro m fire. A dd v an illa an d c re a m of ta r ta r a n d b e a t u n til of co n sisten cy to sp re a d . M arsh m allow s (a b o u t 12 to 15) c u t in p ie ces m a y be added. S peaking of luscious ca k es, th e re ’s a n o th e r ty p e of ca k e w hich w ill be ju s t a s m u c h of a , su ccess e ith e r a t y o u r H allow een p a rty o r ca k e sale . A s d ifferent fro m a cho co late c a k e a s n ig h t fro m d a y , is th is light, te n d e r Sil v e r M oon cak e. Its v elv ety te x tu re is no tric k if you u se a good c re a m it w ell: S ilv er M oon C ake.Vi cu p sh o rten in g 1% cu p s g ra n u la te d su g a i 2 cu p s sifte d c a k e flour 2% teasp o o n s b ak in g pow der Vi teasp o o n s a lt 1 teasp o o n alm o n d e x tra c t % cu p m ilk 5 eg g w hites C rea m sh o rten in g a n d s u g a r u n til lig h t, th e n ad d mfflc a n d sifte d d ry in g re d ien ts a lte rn a te ly , b e a tin g a ft e r ea c h ad d itio n u n til sm o o th . F o ld in stiffly b e a te n w h ites a n d flavor ing la st. B ak e in th re e la y e rs in a m o d e ra te (375 d e g re e s) o v en , 25 m in u tes. F ro s t w ith a b u tte r fro st ing:U ncooked B u tte r Icing. % cu p b u tte r 2 cu p s pow d ered su g a r 3 tab lesp o o n s h o t m ilk I teasp o o n le m o n o r alm o n d . flav o rin g - C re a m b u tte r an d sh o rten in g , ad d m ilk an d blend u n til sm ooth. A dd flavoring. F o r variation*. a d d 2 ^ sq u a re s sem i-sw eet ch o co late m e lt ed b efo re blending in m ilk. F la v o r ch o co late icing w ith v an illa. A ca k e th a t w in s a p la c e in th e H all of F a m e is th is sp ic e c a k e w ith o u t w hich no c a k e sa le is com p lete. B u t it isn ’t ju s t a n o rd in a ry sp ice c a k e fo r it h a s th e su b tle fla vo r of b a n a n a s com b in ed w ith th e sp ices: S pice C ake. (M ak es th re e 9-inch la y e rs Vi cu p b u tte r ' 2 cu p s brow n su g a r 4 eg g s I cu p m ilk 1 teasp o o n ea ch , cin n am o n , n u tm e g % teasp o o n ea ch , allsp ice, cloves Vh cu p s flow: 3 te asp o o n s b ak in g pow der. 2 b a n a n a s, m a sh e d fine ' C re a m to g e th e r th e b u tte r a n d s u g a r .u n til. lig h t a n d fluffy. A dd b ea ten eg g y olks a n d b a n a n a s an d blend w ell. S ift to g e th e r th e d ry in g red ien ts tw ic e. A dd th e m a lte rn ately w ith th e m ilk , b e a tin g sm o o th a fte r ea c h ad d itio n . L a st, fo ld in egg w h ites. B a k e in th re e la y e r p an s, in a m o d e ra te (350 d e g re e s) oven, fo r 35 to 40 m in u tes. Ic e betw een la y e rs w ith a double re c ip e of th e S ev en m in u te icin g o r C hocola te flavored uncooked icing. F o r a fru ity sp ice ca k e, Vi cu p ra isin s an d cu p n u ts m a y b e ad d e d w ith Uie flour. I Released by Western Newspaper, Onion.) IMPROVED------------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A y lCHOOL L esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUISTt D. D, Dean of Tbe Moody Bible IniUtote of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) L e s s o n f o r N o v e m b e r 2 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se> lected and copyrighted by International Cotincll of Relieiova Education; used bjr permission. S IN A N D IT S C O N SE Q U E N C E S LESSON TEXXr-GalatIasB 6:1. Si. I JobD 1:5-2:«.GOLDEN IE X T -It we confess our Bins, he Is faithful and just to forgive us our ■Ins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteous, ness.—I John 1:9. S in is a n ap p a llin g re a lity , hideous a n d h o rrib le in itself, an d b e a rin g w ith it th e g ra v e s t co n seq u en ces b o th in th is Ufe- a n d in th e life to com e. M an does n o t find it p le a sa n t to fa c e th a t fa c t, an d so h e m a k e s lig h t o t sin an d ev e n m a y go so fa r a s to d en y its ex isten ce. O bviously su ch a n . ex p ed ien t d o es no th in g to solve th e difficulty o r to m e e t th e g n aw ing d istre ss of a h e a rt facin g an d fearin g th e ju d g m e n t of G od. F a r b e tte r to m e e t th e re a lity of it, a d m it its aw fu ln ess, a n d seek G od’s w ay o f fu ll d eliv eran c e. S in, w hich c a m e into th e w orld w hen m a n listen ed to S a ta n a n d disobeyed G od in th e G ard en of E d e n , h a s gone on to m a r a n d to m a rk a ll m an k in d . W e n o te th a t . I. S in B rin g s C orruption (G al. 6 : 7, 8). S eed tim e is follow ed by h a r v e s t T h is is th e la w o f n a tu re , th e law o f G od. T he fa rm e r w ho sow ed w h e a t in th e sp rin g looked fo r w h eat w hen th e h a rv e s t tim e c a m e . T he sa m e p rin c ip le h o ld s in th e. sp iritu a l re a lm . J u s t a s jh e one w ho sow s to th e S p irit re a p s e te rn a l life, th e one w ho sow s to th e flesh re a p s co rru p tio n , an d d ea th . A life .fif self-indulgence (w hich is so w in g to th e flesh) b rin g s m o ra l d ec ay . T h e w eak en ed ,.will- y ield s to d e sire , an d it “ b rin g e th fo rth sin : a n d sin , w hen it is finished, b rin g e th fo rth d e a th ” (J a m e s 1:14, 15). T his d e a th is sp iritu a l, brin g in g s e p a ra tio n fro m G od, a lo ss o f fellow ship an d com m union w ith H im . S p iritu a l d e a th a s w ell a s p h y sica l d e a th c a m e upon m a n k in d th ro u g h A dam ’s sin. n . Sin L oyes D ark n ess (I Jo h n 1:5-7). T h e re is n o t a b it of d a rk n e ss in G od. H e is light. W hen J e s u s c a m e in to th e w orld, H e c a m e a s th e L ig h t o f Uie W orld. B u t “ m e n loved d a rk n e ss ra th e r th a n light, be c a u se th e ir d eed s w e re ev il. - F o r e v e ry o n e th a t d o eth e v il h a te th th e U ght, n e ith e r co m eth to th e lig h t, le st h is d eed s should b e rep ro v e d ” (Jo h n 3:17-21). T h e co ro llary of th a t tru th is th a t a m a n w ho s a y s he h a s fellow ship w ith G od, b u t co n tin u es to w alk in d a rk n e ss, b ra n d s h im se lf a lia r (v. 6). C o m p are R ev e latio n 21:27-28 for w h a t G od th in k s of lia rs. T h e lig h t still sh in es, a n d th e one w ho is w alking in d a rk n e ss h a s only to ste p o v e r in to th e lig h t (v. 7) w h e re h e w ill find fellow ship w ith a ll G od’s people a n d know th e clean sin g of th e blood of th e S on-of G od. H I. S in Is a n U n d en iab le F a c t (I Jo h n 1:8-10). I t seem s im p o ssib le th a t a m a n who know s h im se lf a n d know s th e life h e liv es w ould e v e r d en y sin , fo r it is one of th e m o st ev id en t of a ll facts. Y et m e n h a v e d en ied it, o r so u g h t to e x p lain it aw ay , callin g it e rro r, o r a “ fa ll u p w ard ,” o r a s te p in m a n ’s d ev elo p m en t, o r th e ev id en ce of m a n ’s self-conscioU s- n e ss a n d d e sire to le a rn . T h e re is no hope fo r a m a n a s lo n g a s he a ssu m e s su ch a n a tti tu d e , fo r h e n o t only lie s h im self, b u t h e m a k e s G od a U ar. H e d en ies th e tru th of G od’s W ord ab o u t sin, m a k e s m e an in g less o r w icked G od’s d ea lin g s w ith sin , a n d re v e a ls th a t G od’s W ord is n o t in h im . T hose w ho m a k e su ch s ta te m e n ts d e c la re th a t th e y do n o t belong to G od a n d do n o t a c c e p t H is W ord. I t is evi d e n t th a t th ey o u g h t n e v e r to b e p e r m itte d to te a c h su ch th in g s in th e c h u rch , o r in th e n a m e o f C h ris tian ity . IV . Sin C alls fo r a S av io u r (I Jo h n 2:1-6). C h rist th e p ro p itiatio n , th e m e rcy - s e a t co v erin g fo r o u r sin s, is th e only S av io u r. H e p aid th e p ric e, a n d m a d e it p o ssib le fo r G od to be ju s t a n d a t th e s a m e tim e a ju sti- fie r of th e ungodly. T h e sin n er n ee d s su ch a S av io u r. S in in th e life of th e b eliev er also c a lls ' fo r a S av io u r, on e w ho w ill c le a n se u s (1:9) a n d w ho w ill in H is ow n b le ssed n a m e p le a d o u r c a u se “ if w e sin .” H e is o u r A dvo c a te (2:1) p lead in g H is rig h teo u s n e s s in o u r b eh a lf w hen w e do fall. T h is d o es n o t m e a n th a t w e m a y th e n b eco m e in d ifferen t o r c a re le ss ab o u t sin . I f w e s a y w e know H im a n d do n o t keep. H is co m m an d m en ts, w e lie ab o u t o u r p ro fessed ?relatio n - sh ip to H im . T h e m a rk o f a tru e ch ild is a s p irit o f obedience. G od’s c h ild re n . p ro v e th e ir love to H im b y k ee p in g H is co m m an d m e n ts . T a lk in g a b o u t o u r d evo tio n to H im , g iving o u r se rv ic e fo r H im , o r sacrificin g fo r H is ca u se m e a n nothing if w e do n o t obey H im . W e oidy p ile ev id en ce upon ev id en ce o f o u r 'u n tru th fu ln ess by m a k in g a n d doing th in g s w hich a r e n e g a te d , by o u r disobedi en ce. . PATtERNS SEWING 111 CIRCLE: T X T E A R E n e v e r to o y o u n g to ” ” a p p re c ia te a p re tty fro ck . H e re is on e o f y o u th fu l lin es, w ith its y o k e to p s e t off w ith r ic r a c b ra id a n d tu rn d o w n w h ite co llar— a n d sid e sa s h e s to tie in b ac k . T here’s no, re a s o n w h y y o u r ow n i \. Ix / I W ^ i \ little d a u g h te r shouldn’t b e a p ro u d p o sse sso r o t tw o o r £ h ree fro ck s lik e th is one. A g la n ce a t th e d ia g ra m -w ill sh o w y o u how u tte rly sim p le it is to m a k e . I t c a n also lutve a n o p en s q u a re n ec k , a s sk etc h ed .• * * Pattern No. 8020 Is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires yards 36-inch material, V* yard white material for collar. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PASTERN DEPT.Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. CUcaso Enclose 15 cents In coins Ior Pattern N o. S iz e ......... Name ............... Address ...................................... This Far-Seeing Father Was Taking No Chances A s S m ith a n d Jo n e s w e re w a it in g a t th e b u s sto p , a p asser-b y sto p p ed a n d a sk e d J o n e s th e tim e. Jo n e s d id n o t rep ly . A fte r th e s tra n g e r h a d p a sse d o n, S m ith a sk e d : “ W hy d id n ’t y o u an sw e r h im ? ” “ W ell, it’s th is w ay ,” Jo n e s re p lied . “ I f I ’d to ld Irim th e tim e , h e m ig h t h a v e g o t c h a ttin g , a n d in the. en d I m ig h t h a v e a sk e d h im h o m e to su p p er. ''T h e re h e m ig h t h a v e m e t m y d a u g h te r a n d th e y m ig h t h a v e fa lle n in lo v e. F in a lly th e y m ig h t h a v e g o t m a rrie d . “ A nd le t m e te ll y o u , I d o n 't w a n t a feQ ow fo r m y son-in-law w ho c a n ’t affo rd to b u y a w atc h .” C H O I C B O P x M I L U O M S * B e s t C h an ce T h e re is in th e w o rst o f for tu n e th e b e s t o f c h a n c e s lo r a h a p p y ch a n g e.—E u rip id e s. INDIGESTIONG u may esctte the Heart action At tha fink d n of distraw mart men and women depend BefftasTaMcte to Mt i n Iwe. No ltx»> tm bat Bade of tbe fastMt-setinff medidnes Icdowo for wwptomatle relief of gestrie hyperacidity. Ifthe FIBST TUiL doMS't pnm BeIKane better, tetaro bottle to ■ and reedf* DOUBLE Honey Beck, Se. In jo ry R e m a in s A n in ju ry g ra v e s itse lf in m e ta l, b u t a b en efit w rite s itse lf in w a te r.—J e a n B e rta u t. DOTHET TOO BOO AT YOU? Healthy, nice-looking girls rate that attention! Scraimy girls are seldom attractive. Ten can't put on curves it yon haven’t the appetite lo r proper foods. VIMOIa \rifh it* Vitamin B I and bon encourages appetite. Teur druggist pleasant-tosting VINOI* S h a rp W its C u t S h a rp w its, lik e s h a rp k n iv e s, do often c u t th e ir o w n ers' fingers.— A rrow sqoith. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang Qn C reom uM on relieves prom ptly because It goes rig h t to th e s e a t« th e trouble to lielp loosen a n d expel germ laden phlegm , an d aid n a tu re to soothe an d h ea l raw , tender, in flam ed bronchial m u c o u s m e m -* branes. T ell your druggist to sell yon a bottle o f Creom ulsion w ith th e understanding you m u st like Uie w ay it quickly allays th e cough o r you a te to h av e your m oney back. C R E O M U L S I O N for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis R u m o r’s P o w e r R u m o r h a s a h u n d re d to n g u es, a h u n d re d m o u th s, a v oice of iro n . —V erg il. m iddle -age ; WOMEN (££> HCED THIS ADVICE!! I f you’re cross, restless/nervous —suffer h o t flashes, dizziness— ca u sed b y th is p erio d in a w om an’s life— try Lydia P ink- h a m ’s V egetable C om pound. fu n c tio n a l d istu rb a n c e . Thousands upon thousands of wom en rep o rt Temttrkdble benefits. Follow label directions. P ro te c tin g K now ledge K now ledge p la n te d in y o u th g iv - e th sh a d e in old ag e . I-BllOPS OlK KM COtDS thcaib . use ns directed . PENETRQgSiI J u s t O v ercu rio u s T h e o v ercu rio u s a re n o t o v er w ise.—M assin g er. TOH QUICK RPJp A Soothtac C A I V E ANTISEPTIC W f llil k Vsed by thousands with Mtisfactotr M* salts for 40 years six effective ingredients. Gefc Cvboil at drag stores or nail SOe to Sporlock-Neal Cow, Nashville, Teao. W N U -7 E z e h a n g e o f H ap p in e ss H ap p in e ss is n o t g iv e n b u t ex ch an g ed .—D ian e. M e a l - i n - a - M i n u f e V a n Q m p s PORKand BEANS Feasfr-f o r-th e-L east Do Not Go W IT H A D V E R T IS IN G A dyeiIbins a n d high prices d o not g o together a t all. T hey a re extrem ely' Incom patible to e a d io th e r. It Is o n ly th e p ro d u c t w hich Ii u n ad v e rtised , w hich lias n o established market, that co sh m ore than you ca n afford to pay. W henever you g o Into a store an d buy an item o f ad - . vertised m erchandise, it doesn’t m ake an y difference w h at.y o u a re getting m ore for your m oney— m ore In quality a n d service—than you w ould g e t Ifyou spent the' sam e am ount for som ething w hich w as not advertised. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N, C OCTOBER 29,1941. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Ehitered atthe PoatofBce in Mocks- vllle, N, C., as Second-claw Hail matter, March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S I OO$ so No, Pauline, we don't take ducks on subscription to The Record, but we would consider some locust beer or persimmon pudding. Strange that nothing is being said these days about balancing the budget. Perhaps the reason is tbat there is no el ction this fall. Here’s hoping that we can build ships fastei than Hitler can sink them. Some of these davs Herr Hitler is going to meet with his just desserts. May the day not be far off. . If you haven’t sent us that sub scription or renewal, we would be elad to hear from you. We Dave n , high-powered collectors out run ning down those who owe us. Hon est men will pay their debts when they have the money. The Republicans of Davie couu ty are beginning to look around and size up the local situation. They are going to get busy early in the new ytar and see what can be done about placing Davie county back in the partv of Abe Lincoln and Theo dore Roosevelt instead of following Harold Ickes and Madam Perkins. Davie tobacco farmers were for tunate this year in securing living prices for their crops. The crops was short in pounds, bnf the grow ers will get as much or more for their tobacco this year than they received last year. The cottoo farmer had a short crop also, but prices are practically doubled what tbev were a year ago. The season of the year is here when the frost is due upon the pumpkin, and the fodder in the shock. We have something to look forward to—pumpkin pies and per simmon pudding, not to mention lo« cust and ,’simmon bser Wewonder what has happened to all our old friends who in years gone by, brought us jugs of this good beer? Most of them have been called to their ete-nal home. We trust tbat there are a few left who know how to make this fine beverage. Despite the fact' that paper, ink and all kinds of print shop supplies, have advanced drastically in price within the oast two years we have kept the subscription price ot The Record down to the same price— only $1.00 per year. The paper is the same price it was when we were paying io crnts per dozen for eggs, 15 cents per pound for country bam and breakfast bacon and 50 cents a bushel for potatoes. Paper is now costing us nearly twice as much as it did only a short while ago. If prices of printing material and the cost of living continues to rise we will be forced to raise the suhscrip. tion price of The Record. - Only once since the paper was founded over 42 years ago, has the -price been raised, and that was a. short time following the first WorM ,War, when the subscription price was ad- vauced to $1.50 per year. We are hoping that prices will adjust them selves in the near future, and that we can still maintain our: present rate of subscription. Davie Boy Honored. The 1941-42 candidates for Who's Who Among Students in American colleges and universities were chosen recently at Catawba Collegre and the names of seven seniors and three juniors will be placed on this list. Among those chosen was Joe Fera- bed, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fera-bee, of Cana. Jue is president of this year’s senior class at Catawba College. He has been a member of the Monogram Club for four years and is its president. He has taken active leadership in athletic activities. having played on the baseball «nd basketball teams all four vears Joe has hundreds of friends in Davie who are proud of this honor tbat has come to him. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. Con* gratulations, Joe. L a n d p o s t e r s f o r s a l e a t T Im R « c o r d o f f i u . Cooleemee Strike Closes Erwin Plant. A strike by doffers at the Ernrin cotton mill at Cooleemee has closed that plant, where 1,200 workers are employed. The strike is not autho rized by the Textile Workers union of America, spokesman of the union said. Ed Holt, general 'manager of the Cooleemee mills, said he did not know when the plant would resume I Rev. IlarvinrWellman, who has operation [been pastor of the East Marion and Tom Cope, president of the Coo- CUncbfield Methodist churches, has IeemeelocaloftheTWUAsaidthe Pjeentransferred t0 Co°l sprinKs strike was -unauthorized.” Heicircait- and ReV‘ 1 ° ‘ B“ k* g0es added that it was -‘in violation of from C°o1 sPnnS8 t0 East Marlon’ our coutract and is a threat to our, —;---------------------------------------- Our 1942 Blum’s Almanacs will be here next week. Call and get a copy. Free to all our subscribers. union and collective bargaining re-J latioushtp with the Erwiu mills.” Union officials predicted that the strike would be shortlived. They thought settlement might come at any time. BAD AHfAO t ftwith B A L L -B A N D V fiiU Ptovide winter footwear protection (ot all memben of the family — keep their feet warm and dry in BALL-BAND Gaiteis— with the famous Red Ball trade-mark . . . BALL-BAND Gaiteis fit smoothly, they hold their good looks and they actually cost less because they wear longer . . . Outfit the family now and be ready for snow and slush. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE wThe Friendly Store” G E O R G E R H E N D R I C K S M a n a g e r . ial Offer To Everybody Taking Our BUMPER TO BUMPER SAFETY SERVICE A Patriotic Emblem With Your Initials-FREE OUR WINTER TUNE UP INCLUDES 1 Seven Vital Services. 2 Five Courtesy Services, FREE. 3 Five-Point Safety Inspection, FREE. Yonr Best Defense For Safe Winter Driving GET IT EARLY KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. 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Right now in the Navy young Americans have a doable opportunity to serve their country while build ing their own security'and independence at the same TRY -1- G ro w w ith t h e n e w , g r e a t e r N av y Tba Navy wants men to leam, to advance, to get bigger pay, to qualify for the positions of responsibility which must be filled as our naval forces are expanded. It is a real opportunity for every young man—one well worth thinking about. There is a place for you in America’ s new Navyl If you have a trade now or would like to leam one, why not’get the full facts about Navy opportunities and traffiing today! L O O K W H A T T H E U . S . N A V Y A N D N A V A L R E S E R V E O F F E R Y O U FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. EACH VEAK you are entitled to a generous vacation period with full pay. COOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. 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Describeshowyoucaaleaniaiiyof 45 big-pay trades from aviation to radio . . . how many may become officers. 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may play, ex citing ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requiranente and where to apply. If you are between 17 and 31: (no high school required), get this free book now. No obfiga- : tion. Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy. Or telephone him. Or mail him the coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEM HUS BAME OF HONOR! If after read ing the free booklet you decide to apply fora place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel-emblem. It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear. Tear out and taka or and M t coupon to Hi* Navy EdHor of this m npaptr _ & Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, "Life in the Navy,” giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve. Name..-Age- SlEfME <*. <UR C f Y * ByiLD YOUR FUTURE i Addmt- 2W n_ THEDA O l d e s t P a N o L i q u o r , _Stofcr_ N E W S A Mr. and M Airy, were M day. Miss Mar- Line, was in day. Rev. and coe, visited r day and Frid D. F Pott LexingtOD, w Saturday afte Mr. and M near Kappa, pint Tbursda A. M. Lair Hilton Villag a pleasant cal Miss Ruth tbe local Wal day with her Mrs. M. C. ton, Va , wa tend tbe fune brother, J. S. Mr. and M little grandso were in town some legal m Miss Hele College, Rale ents, Mr. and over tbe wee’ Misses Blv Neil Ward, a ents at Gree the week-end parents. A number joyed a delig Boxwood Nu ing. A deli by the young Mrs. Charl ter, Miss Ad Baruhardt, of tbe Sunday ; and Cora Atr Mr. and M little son Tbo spent several week with Mr. and Mrs. R. 3 - Tbe Mocks ball team de highs 7 to o, played on the Friday after school cbildr old folks wer Mrs. J. A. tv is a patien Salisbury, re ation which nesday. Mrs of Mr and M near Kappa. AUCTION goods, farm corn mill, etc the late W. north of Ro Iredell count o’clock a. m., The Woma of Bethel cbu nual Bazaar, urday, Nov. o’clock, chick lot of good tb lie is cordial! to the church Rev. and roch and c spent the we in and near t their way bo letn, where Methodist C Clamroch wa county by tb Fa RMSF farm, contai watered, 12 Adjoining tb near Jericho, adjoining the miles from M AU in cultiva on or write. Miss Helen Mitchell Coll several days I ents, Mr. an who have bee Mrs. Stroud nior Stroud, while practid fined to his h fering from a has fully reco THB OAYlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 29. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. O l d e s t P a p e r I n T h e C o u n t y N o L i q u o r , W i n e , B e e r A d s . N E W S A R O U N D T O W N . Mr. and Mrs Bill Leach, of Mt. Airy, were Mocksvllle visitors Sunday. Miss Mary Foster, of County Line, was in town shopping Thurs- day. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page, of Bis. coe, visited relatives in town Thurs. day and Friday. D. F Potts and two sisters, of Lexington, were shopping in town Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest, of near Kappa, were in town shop, ping Thursday. A. M. Laird, who ts working at Hilton Village, Va., paid our office a pleasant call Friday. Miss Ruth Hayes, manager of the local Wallace store, spent Sun day with her parents near Lenoir. Mrs. M. C. Windsor, of Ailing, ton, Va , was here Thursday to at. tend the funeral and burial of her brother, J. S. Daniel. Mt. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey and little grandson, of Winston Salem, were in town Saturday looking after some legal matters. Miss Helen Walker, of Peace College, Raleigh, visited her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, over the week-end. Misses Elva Grace Avett, Mary Neil Ward, and Sarah Foster, stud, ents at Greensboro College, spent the week-end in town with their parents. A number of young people en joyed a delightful weiner roast at Boxwood Nurseries Saturday even ing. A delightful time was had by the young people. Mrs. Charlie Malone and daugh ter, Miss Addle and Miss Maigaret Barnhardt, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Misses Lilla and Cora Austin. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. James and Iittleson Thomas, of Detroit, Micb., spent several days last and this week with Mr. Jamesr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, on R. 3 - The Mocksville high school foot* ball team defeated the Clemmons bighs 7 to o, in an exciting game played on the Mocksville grounds Friday afternoon. HundreJs of school children, middle-aged and old folks were present. Mrs. J. A. Gant, of Iredell coun ty is a patient at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, recovering from an oper ation which she underwent Wed. nesday. Mrs. Gant is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. B. Forest, of near Kappa. AUCTION SALE of household goods, farm machinery, saw mills, corn mill, etc , at the residence of the late W. R. Joyner, one mile north of Rocky Springs church. Iredell county. Sale begins at io o’clock a. m., on Saturday, Nov. ist The Womans Missionary Society of Bethel church will have their an* nual Bazaar, at Bethel church, Sat urday, Nov. ist, beginning at 5 o’clock,, chicken pie plate, and a lot 0! good things to eat. The pub. lie is cordially invited, proceeds go to the church. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McClam - roch and children, 0 f Newton, spent the week-end with relatives in and near town. They were on their way home 'from Winston Sa lem, where th ey attended the Methodist Conference. Mr. Me. Clamroch was returned to Catawba county by the conference. Fa RMS FOR SALE—One small farm, containing 20 acres, well- watered, 12 acres in cultivation. Adjoining the J. L. Kurfees farm; near Jericho. Also 12-acre farm, adjoining the J. N. Ijames farm, 4 miles from Mocksville, on R. 4. AU in cultivation For prices call on or write. E. P. RATLEDGB, Woodleaf, N. C. Miss Helen Stroud, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent several days last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, who have been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud are much better. Ju nior Stroud, a son, who was hurt while practicing football, was con- fined to his home several days suf fering from a head injury, but he has fully recovered. I Hallowe’en CarnivaL The annual Hallowe’en Carnival will be held at Mocksville High School Friday eveuihg, Oct. 31st. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock in the lunch room. At 8 p. m., a program will be pre sented in the auditorium. Follow ing this program there will be games, stunts and shows in the gymnasium. Dinner menu—40c. Ham and potato salad or chicken salad, de viled eggs, crackers, cheese straws, pickle,' coffee or cocoa, cake or chess pie. In addition to the re gular dinner the following items will be served: Sandwiches 5c., chess pies 2 for 5c., slice cake 5c. Gets New Teacher. James R. York, who has been teaching in the Farmington school for the past two years, was trans ferred last week to William R. Davie school, in Clarksville town ship. This school has an enroll ment of nearly 200 students, and had but four teachers. We under- stand that Mr. York will teach the fifth grade at the Davie school. Get New Pastors. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, which was held in Winston- Salem last week, adjourned Friday after noon following the reading of appoint ments. Davie gets two new pastors. Rev- R. M. Hardee, who succeeds Rev. E. M. Avett as pastor of the Mocksville Metho dist Church, and Rev. F. A. Wright, who succeeds Rev. William C. Sides, Jr., on the Mocksville Circuit. Rev. P. L. Smith was returned to the Advance circuit. Rev. F. J. Stougb to Cooleemee, Rev. 6. W. Fink to the Davie Circuit, and Rev. J. W. Vestal to Farmington. Rev. E. M. Avett goes to Glenwood church, Greensboro, and Rev. William C. Sides goes to Friendship circuit in the Salisbury District Tbe Record is sorry to lose Rev. E. M. Avett and family, and Rev. W. C. Sides and family but wish them Godspeed in their new fields of labor. We are glad to welcome to our town Rev. and Mrs. R M Hardee, and Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Writht and trust that their coming will be a bless inn both to them and to the people of Mocksville and Davie countv. We are al so glad to welcome Revs. G. W. Fink, J. W. Vestal P. L. Smith, and F. J. Stough back to the best connty in North Carolina. Mrs. W. R. Meroney. Mrs. W. R. Meroney, 54, died at her home on Salisbury street Saturday morning, following a short illness. Mrs. Meroney was before marriage Miss Daisy Mc- Clamroch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McCIamtoc . of near Oak Grove.Mn. Meroney is survived by one son, Billie Meroney. a brother, Oscar McCIam- rocb, of this city; three Maters, Mrs, 0 . G. Hutchens, Winston-Salem; Mrs. P. H. Brouch, Kansas (Sty, Mod Mrs. ,Oliver Hodgson, Lexington, Neb.FUneral services were held Sunday afternoon at S o’clock at Walker Funeral Home, with Rev. E. M Avett in charge, and the body laid to rest in Oak Grove Methodist church cemetery. Kappa News. MissFay Koontt spent the week-end with her sister; Mrs. Darr Miller, of Rowan.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud bad as their Sunday guests, Mn. and Mrs. Fred York and children, of Harmony. Mr. and Mn. Clay York and children, of Iredell, and Mr. and Mn. Earl Stroud and family, of. Oak Forest. Pvt. Leo Jones, of Fort Eustis Virginia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge and family, of Woodieaf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontt. Mn. Ola Cartner spent Thursday afternoon with Mn. Beanlah Stroud. Mrs. Tom Koontt and children ate spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Albeit McDaniel of Cleveland. Mn. S. A. Jones and daughter spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Walker Ond Mrs. Joel Daywault Clarksville News. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Summem visited B, F. Ifaore and daughter, MissLeIa Moore Sunday.Imogene and Bobby, small children of Mr. and Mn. Paul Jones, ate recovering from having their tonsils removed at the Mocksville Hospital Monday, Mn. Laura Eaton visited relatives In Cooleemee Wednesday. Joe. A, W., and John Monroe Ferabee went to Bennettsviile, S. C- Thursday to attend the IUneral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Cleve Newton. Mn. Evan Lakey and daughter, Mlss Ladene, visited Mrs. T. G. Lakey Wednes day.Miss NanEarI Hotkey, of W. C-, U.N. C., Greensboro, spent the week-end with re latives here. L G. Roberts and Mn. Nannie Hayes spent Monday shopping in Greensboro. Mr. nod Mrs. Charles Blackwelder, of Harmony, visited Mn. A. D. Peoples Sun day.Mt. and fits. GwyU Roberts spent Wednesday at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where Mn. Roberts is taking treatment far a fractured ankle. Mim Ubby Graves spent last week with relatives near Lexington. Mn. Claude Ungerfelt, of Carthage, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton Friday. _____________ R. S. Powell, of R. 1, attended the big Republican Rally at Char lotte Saturday night, uid reports a big time, with everybody sober. John S. Daniel. John S. Daniel, 53, one of Mocks- ville’s best known citizens, died al most suddenly at his home 00 Maple avenue last Tuesday evening short ly before 9 o’clock. Mr. Daniel had been in bad health for several years, but was able to be up town the afternoon of his death. Mr. Daniel was born in Jeru salem township, a son of Mrs. T. C. Daniel and the late T. C. Daniel. He spent his entire life in the conn- ty of his birth. He filled the office of Register of Deeds for more than seven years, and was Connty Ac countant for four or more years. For many years he was engaged in the mercantile busines^ retiring a few years ago on account of his health. Mr. Daniel is survived by his widow, seven sons, Harold T. Daniel, Winston-Salem; John, Jr., William, Jack, Frank, Fred and Douglas Daniel, all of the home; three daughters, Miss Helen Daniel, a member of Collettsville school fa culty; Misses Margaret and Bettie Jean Daniel, at home. Also surviv ing is his mother, Mrs. T. C. Daniel, Ephesus; one brother, Thomas Daniel, R. 4; four sisters, Mrs. I C. Windsor, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. E. L. Freeman, Ephesus; Mrs. George Correll and Mrs. John Davis of R. 4. Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist church Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Revs. G. W. Fink, E. M. Avett and E. W. Turner officiating, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery with P. 0 . S. of A. hon- ors. The many beautiful floral tributes attests the high esteem in which be was held. Mr. Danielhad been a member of Liberty chnrch for many years. His death has bi ought saduess to the hearts of many relatives and hundreds of friends throughout the town and county. He was not only our neighbor but a friend for more than a quarter of a century. To the aged mother, the widow and fatherless children, and 10 (be brother and sisters who are left to mourn bis loss, The Record ex tends sympathy in this great be reavement. Card of Thanks. , We wish to thank our friends and neigh bors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of Gvde H. Ijames. Mav the Locd Mess you all THE FAMILY. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y Jane Withers In "A VERY YODNG LADV T H U R S D A Y a n d F R I D A Y Priscilla Lane-Jefbey Lvnn uMILUOK DOLLAR BABY” with May Robson-Lee Patrick S A T U R D A Y GENE AUTRYin 'THE SINGING HILLS" M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y -THIS WOMAM IS MINE” JohnCarioI CaroI Bruce 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- Iiard vs Gilmer Graham, et al.. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, „the 1st day of November, 1941, at 12 o’clock, m.. at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale, to the high est bidder forcash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farming ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G. H. Graham and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A tract or lot of land lying in Farmington Township. Davie County. N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W. corner of Brick Store; thence East with the public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence South 160 ft. to the Babnson line; thence West 130 feet to the Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the beginning, containing 20,800 square feet, mote or less. Bidding will start at $1,706 .25. This 16th day of Octo ber. 1941. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner, phone 151. Mocksville, N- C. Grain, Cotton Market. Llnt cotton 17^0; seed cotton Sc. Local market price for wheat, $1.10 per bushel; corn 75c. m / 0 / W K M T M 3? Party Saturday Evening The Kappa Club Iuvites vou to a party Saturday night. Nov. 1st at\7:30 o'clock at the Community building Prizes offer ed for the oldest couple, the largest family present aod the best costumes. Come, bring the family and enjoy an evening of fun. Admissiun free. • Be a winner! Poll-Pariots fit your feet so well you hardly notice you’re wearing them! But your friends do! They’re so smart looking! Mother knows they let young feet grow strong and shapely, and that they have gen uine leather where it counts for lasting service. C C. Sanford Sons Co. ' iE v e r y t b i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” P h o n e 7 M o c k s v i l l e Mr. and Mrs Virgil Boger, of near Cana, have the lbanks of the editor and fatuity for an extra Iit- cious persimmon pudding which which was left at our office Friday afternoon. L a n d p o s t e r s a t t h i s o f f i c e . Administrator’s Notice. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. F. Cope, deceased, late of Da vie county. North Carolina, notice is here by given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the said estate, to present tbeiu to the undersigned on or before Oct. 2S. 1942. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate art requested to make immediate payment This Oct. 25,1941.J. F. COPE, Admr.' of W- F.Cope. Decs’d.A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Emma Poindexter, late of Davie county, Noith Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Oct. 2S, 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 Oct 25.1941.JOHN W. BAILEY, Admr. of Mrs Emma Poindexter, Decs’d.Winston-Salem, N. C., R. 3 . ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZERS A Product With A Growing Reputation FOR SALE BY S A M S T O N E S T R E E T Mocksville G - O - G R A V E S Mocksville, R. 4 J . J . G O B B L E Mocksville, R. 3 C - D - W A T T S G R O C E R Y Harmony L - S . S H E L T O N Mocksville and Four Corners C - A T l A S S M O O T Mocksville, R. 4 E . M . R E N E G A R Lone Hickory R . R . M A Y B E R R Y Houstonville N . B - D Y S O N , i n C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y ATTENTION FARMERS: W e h a v e a l a r g e a n d c o m p l e t e s t o c k o f F e r t i l i z e r o n h a n d a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e , a n d w e e x p e c t t o t a k e c a r e o f y o u r n e e d s d u r i n g t h i s f a l l s e a s o n . P l a c e y o u r o r d e r w i t h a n y o f t h e a b o v e a g e n c i e s . Yours For Better CirOps - - t r w s :SftVGS UP AtWSf U«t* on find- THIS MARVELOUS HEATER BURNS WOOD . . . OFFERS 24-HOUR HEAT WITH MINIMUM REFUELING. Ashley users say, no fires to build-jpn cold mornings, no ashes to take up daily, saves up-, to 50% andmoreon fuel. 9 Typss 9 Priess Oiie te Siit Yei Downdraft often means savings on fuel costs of up to is. You can get controlled,'0, many owners tell us. even heat with less soot. No other has Ashley’s down draft thermostatic system except as licensed by Ashley. It’s patented, protected by four American patents, one Canadian patent. WOOD IS USUALLY CHEAP, CLEAN, PLENTIFUL PaIwHs' HsM by Athlsy Nos. I1IBLUI - LITDlItt . 1,111,2» ' ZJXLttB-192JUB COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEWEST ASHLET MODELS ASHLEY DOWNDRAFT WOOD STOVE 10» COLUMBIA, S. 0. Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '} T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E? ...... * Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young B I G T O P B y E D W H E E L A N %HE NEXT P A y, BEFORE SHOWTiME1 HAL, ANP AFEVM CF- V iE CJIfiERS UERE EXCUSED FROMTHB FfcRAOETO ErCTERTAlN-Jtyg CHILDREN'SHOSPITAL -NOT A MOTlOH PiClU REr. BOKS A N D G IR L S - TH ER E H E IS ‘ P E R S O N - COVJBOV M A U T H O M P S O N O N H IS VUDNECR. IO R SE * S U N S H IN E THEY DONT SEEN TP BEA LIZB THAT H A L IS A G R EA TER CIRCUS ATTRACTION THAN HE I S , A PICTURE STA R ! j s a w h im in aW ESTERN 'MCNIE’LAST y e A R - G E E . HE WAS B iPIE R HAL H A PPo H E HlS ROPING A N P R lPlN G THE CLOW NS PU T O N SOM E SLA PSTICK COMEPy T b THE DELIGHT OP TUB V tX lN gST E R g ED VJhEElW L A L A P A L O O Z A C o m i c _ P i c t a r e c B y R U B E G O L D B E R G O H , VINCENT, SEE ALL THESE OLD" PH O TO G RA PH S !A IN ’T LOOKEO A T’EM IN Y EA RS I d o n 1TBLA m e YOU WHEN I THINK O P OUR RELATIVES 'O O r Goodnessv Here1SONE O F THE OLD FARM HOUSE-BUT I DON’T REMEMBER THAT J T R E E IN FR O N T O FIT y 5 1 THAT AIN’T A TREE,SIS THAT’S POP BEFORE HE LOST HIS WHISKERS IN ., TH EFU uTyT Frank Jay Markey Rrndlcatev Inc AN* HERE’S ONE TAKEN AT HARVEST TIM E-LO O K AT THAT BIG BEAUTIFUL BALE O F HAY WRONG AGAIN, L A L A -THAT*$ YOU! V LOOKS LIKE A FIRE OVER IN LALA PALOO ZA ’ S PLA C E- I BETTER SOUND THE A LA R M S ’M A T T E R P O P — I f a W o m a n , S h e I s D r e s s e d U p , I f a M a n , H e ’s a B u m B y C . M . P A Y N E V ER Y STYLISH T O HAVE G H D W lH g HOW COME b D O n t S T IC K O ir V ouu sr B U M S H A V E TH EIR W M AM A, V ou ARE A 1 3 u m Ki •The Bell Syndicate, Inc,—WNU Service ESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY G arden Business L ater B-U BE d a d g u m m e d / , M IS S U S S P R U D L H J - S O M E T H IN G 'S G O T T A 8 6 , O lD A B O U T K E E P lN Y O U C H IC K E N S O U T T A M Y GARDEN IF T H E Y A IN T K E P T O U T IM G O N N A — n itH L itew n ■ » WEUvIT SEEM S’ HELEM AND UIM CERIiMNLY MARRIED I L d i g G a ^1S Y ESSM EI _INE BANK AC ANOHEKEEPSOinId p h e r s ig h t .. — f.h P O P — N o T i m e f o r W o r k o r S l e e p B y J . M I L L A R W A T T I 1JiA N O T S U R P P I f E D T H E S Q U I R E r S T R V I N G T O L E T T H E O L D P L A G E / W H V ? 1« ‘Mil ****** IBeIessed Dy The BfIl Syndicate! I T T A H E S H I M A L L O Ai/ T O P U L L D O W N T H E B U N D S A T N I6 H T / F o r g o tte n I?:!:? I te m W i By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ m BMSomtiteaBiK ’M w w m w eiioo oHouftewseiw m ueim eaB iK M iWVMWEdWSMr HE LHC, HERWtMP M fttt IVSInEIft MlY AS SREflMEfttLHWftRMWIKVM OWEOMBEWtOf- VHHISMMftWM RraMflElttRftflORJflfSMSOWHMftWf SHE CEUMtMOCNWCW 1PHOHE CCRP VJOMYONlWf HNflE OUT WW KRCH KW P R SlWHS epmjREft SR SDOHiESS SAKEetHN MNN MO SEE WIW If HSHE HK EORSOtItII •ft ORSER HIISREOREHbItSKE ftRMAEl! Iftrt1MMI SlCCMPfHENtBECMlSE HOSftMflO U ROIllHft KH CM AROOHO MCEUMt NfUIift IRtf TISCOlBe KEHDSStIfft ItEM IS IseNftfWltCHSHEIW SdMICriEP OflF USf SEMIS ft* HflP TOWft VEREWEREnEHffONHflNft OPlMNS WftHf e . OBIK1NOMflniBElHft OONElOEgKHMMBHC UPA10N6 VfiE MO •»v.v.v IISI "PM m§i WM 'H S WM • 1$$$X4IvXi THE SPORTING LANG ARMSTRONG M 'ma MvSix’ ftX'.v- , ,r- s-m K r -J X - r (U" iA 4V dfgeaiit I k m rI » howling hall Ia here somewhere!'* Witness Finally Admitted Stronger Force*s Influence C ro ss-ex am in in g a w itn e ss on th e . o th e r, sid e , a n a tto rn e y trie d b y e v e ry m e a n s p o ssib le to d is c re d it h im . “ Y ou te ll u s y o u c a m e to th e c ity in s e a ro h o f w o rk ,” h e s a id m e an in g ly . “ I p u t to y o u th a t th e re w a s a n o th e r, a stro n g e r, m o tiv e w h ich b ro u g h t y o u a ll th a t d ista n c e . Is n ’t th a t so ? ” T h e w itn e ss h e s ita te d a tim e , th e n slow ly rep lied , “ W ell, y es, th e re w a s .” “ A h !” e x c la im e d th e b a rris te r triu m p h a n tly , “ N ow te ll th e c o u rt w h a t it w as.”“ A lo co m o tiv e,” re p lie d th e w it n e s s b lan d ly . F r e e , a G r a n d C o o k B o o b S ta n d a rd B ra n d s, In c ., D epL W , 691 W ashington S tre e t, N ew Y ork C ity, h a v e p re p a re d a cook book co n tain in g dozens o f .d elicio u s re c ip e s fo r th o se w ho b a k e a t hom e. I t m a y b e h a d ab so lu tely fre e b y d ro p p in g a p o st c a rd to S ta n d a rd B ra n d s a t U ie ab o v e a d d re ss, req u estin g th a t it b e m ailed to you.—A dv. G n a rd th e L ip s G o v ern th e lip s a s th e y w ere p alace-d o o rs, th e k in g w ith in ; tra n q u il a n d f a ir a n d co u rteo u s b e a ll w o rd s w h ich fro m th e p re se n c e w in.—S ir E d w in A rnold. £ ® ffi£ a S S E “ ‘ MOTHER give YOUR ChUd same expert care used when IIimiPlETS CATCl COLD A t the first sign of a chest cold—the Quintuplets* throats and chests are robbed w ith M usterole — a product made especially to prom ptly relieve the PISTBESS of colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughse Musterole gives such wonderful results because it*s MOBES than an ordinary "salve.** I t helps break up loeal congestion. Since Musterole is used on the Quints you m ay be sure you’re using justabout tbe BEST product made I IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children’s Mild Musterole. Also Regular and E xtra Strengtii fo r grown-ups who prefer a stronger product* AU drugstores* ^usteroLE J u stic e V s. F o rc e O u r w hole so cia l life is in e s se n c e b u t a long, slo w striv in g fo r th e v ic to ry o f ju s tic e o v er f o rc e .-. J o h n G alsw o rth y .GoHiiiaated? TW TIIS FWMIU CascaraSagrada9 Fraagula9 Sd Amarum9 Aaise9 Caraway9 Fen- ael9 Giager9 Ueorice9 Methyl Salicylate, Carbonate of Mag nesia, Oil of Cinnamon, Glycerin* and Sassafras. It’s all ready for you under ti— name of “ADLER1KA.” If occasionally bothered with constipation, aggravating gas, headaches or bad breath, try this formula for its DOUBLE ACTION;S carminatives for relief of ■ pains and 3 Imatives for QUIC bowel action. Just take thia ad to your druggist. t gas JlCK - T ru th U ntouched C h an g e la y s n o t h e r h a n d upon tru th .— C h arles S w in b u rn e. Watch Youk Kidneys/ Hdp Them Oeanse the Blood of Haxmfid Body Voste Tour Iddneva are constantly filtering waste matter from the bloodstream. But Iddneyssometimea las in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fait to remove impurities that* Sf retained, may poison tee system ana upset the whole body machinery.Symptoms may be nagging backache; persistent headache, attacks of dizzinffc getting up nights# swelling, ,puffinem under the eyes—a feeling of nervous anxiety and toss of pep and strength.Other signs of kidneyor bladderdis- order are sometimes burning* scanty or too frequent urination.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Is wiser than neglect. Use DoantM PilU. DoantM have been winning new friends for more than forty years* They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people tbs country over. Ask pour neighbor! D oans Pills BEftGONS of I—SAFETY— • L ik e a b e a c o n lig h t o n d ie h e ig h t— th e ad v ertise m e n ts in n ew sp ap ers d ire c t yo u to h ew er, b e tte r a n d e a sie r w ay s o f p ro v id in g t h e t h i n g s n e e d e d o r d e s ire d . I t s h in e s , th ia b e a c o n o f n e w s p a p e r ad v ertisin g — a n d i t w ill b e to y o u r ad v an tag e to fo l lo w i t w h e n e v e r y o n m a k e a p u rch ase. By a r t ! Sidney Landel from the annoy! Zricson. She Isl Alaska to teach.I died with an unpl wi engineer for I “ A re you a 4T m all rig I a tte m p te d tc a n d b ringing a n d fo rgotten H e stood Wi th e m u d , ant m ista k a b ly a ignobly acqui ity . T hen, s w e stood ra 1 in to ea ch othe “ T h is w on’f sa id w ith a s t | H e g lan ced kn u ck les. “ w h a t th a t ra l d o ? H e w a n ts! y o u , to frig h t^ to m a k e th is ' “ W hy sh o u ll “ I th in k ," a | b e c a u se he h im . T h e re’s l re m e m b e r, id a im .” A ghostly th a t it w o u ll a g a in s t a w in w h a te v e r th e T a little of its A c a r h o rn sh a c k . T h e < s ta re d a t the fig u re of K ati “ Y ou’r e th e g rim -n o ted a r g o t to g e t a c t lie ll to p ay . C ases o f m e a jony, a n d abo w h o ’v e b een ( H a r t's g one o d o c to r, b u t ti p ro b le m .” “ W h at is i | L a n d e r. “ I w a n t D c| s a id K a tie ’s “ A nd in sid e I ’v e g o t to h a l k in d .” “ T h en y o u ’l w ith reassu rii g o t th e m a te r h u n d re d w ork 4lW h a t w ork tie . “ T h o se bi c a m p h a v e w a lk in g out. s trik e . A nd thi th e y h a v e ord« “ T o h e ll v L a n d e r, “ a t a y o u ’ll g e t tha! g e t it, la d y , " b o o ts off.” CH f A ction is c s p e a re o nce s L a n d e r didi its tim e o f nee h o sp ita l. AU sh e got te rlin e d w ith I w ith ta r p ap e r! in g w ith s q u a i| o f a rm y co ts i it w as sh e lte r I I t d id n ’t c o n d e r p u t h is p r | ta lk e d to th e go t n o th in g bu R ed , obvious! on th e m . The a lre a d y im pos B u t L a n d e r h u rrie d ly canv a n d u n earth ec o n ce d o n e c a r w e n t a fte r th< H a n s W iebel. E y e , an d th e c O lie E ck stro m c a b in e tm a k e r T in g of edged to | S a m B ry so n , il to co m e to oq ju s t a s flatly ju n c tio n s a n d | g ro u p . T hen th e did a n h o u r a fte r! U ie building I] p illa rs w ere la id . W hUe I fo u rs fro m th pU es th e wic stro d e b a c k a fo o t b o a rd s ot rie d in d u m p i a t th e fe e t of 1 a lm o s t a s fa s t I allo tted tim b e l u p . an d m e a s u i th e sound of hq th e vaU ey. N o rth ern n ij th e y e a r, a re d a rk n e s s c a m d ed a n d la n te rn th e busy w or| g ru m b led n o r I t w asn ’t uni show o v e r th e f n a s th a t K a tie l to s e rv e th e m [ ta c k . B u t by t i la id a n d th e w l ro o f w as read * co v erin g of t a r | B y noon th e 1 K a tie ’s bran d - w a s flying fron w indow s w ere d ru g s an d d res in stru m e n ts ar c a rrie d in frorr f" \,r y liiinp ieoj THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. X Admitted I Influence la witness on ■ attorney tried pssible to dis- J ca m e to th e lo r k ,” h e said Tt to y o u th a t I stro n g er, m o- I you a ll th a t i o ? ” R ated a tim e, “ W ell, y es, I th e b a rris te r te ll th e co u rt bplied th e w it- 'ook Boob lin e ., D ept. W , le t, N ew Y ork a cook book of delicious ■who b ak e a t |.a d absolutely p ost c a rd to Ith e above ad- Iit it be m ailed I L ips la s th e y w ere ] king w ith in ; I cou rteo u s b e the p resen ce hold. KlngFeatsrn Sntdtai* Jaii Risbta fiV .., ild used when I chest cold—the land chests are lie — a product |romptly relieve ' 3 and resulting I coughs*Bh wonderful re* |IE than an ordi- > break up local Iteroleisused on »sure you're ua- ■T product madet !Children's Mild Jilar and Extra Ijps who prefer I All drugstore* I F o rc e life is in es- Io w striv in g fo r I e over fo rce.— [Frangula, Sal araway, Fen* price, Methyl late of Mag* non, Glycerlna you under ther \ M othered with Jravating gas, lreath, try this IBLE ACTIONS I relief of gas |ea for QUICK ; take this ad buched |h e r h a n d upon nbum e. ase the Blood fSody Waste ionstantly filtering Ie blood stream. But Ig in their work—do fctended—fail to re- Itr if retained, may pd upset the whole h nagging backache, attacks of dizziness* I swelling, puffiness Ifceling of nervous I pep and strength* |ney or bladder difl- I burning, scanty or I doubt that prompt Ithan neglect. Dae J have been winning |a than Iorty yean, ■n-wide reputation* T grateful people the pur neighoort W Sof !T Y H on light on be advertise* Jpapers direct better and Iof providing j needed or lshines, this I newspaper |and it will be ntage to fol- enever you iase. W e Lamp * ^YafleyI By ARTHUR STRINGER JL W. H. U Service / * Sidney Lander rescued Carol. Cobnrn from the annoyances ot Erie (the Red) Ericson. She Is returning to her native Alaska to teach. Her father, a sourdough, died with an unproven mine claim. Lander, an engineer lor the Trumbull Co., which is " A re y o u aU rig h t? ” h e ask ed . 'T m a ll rig h t,” I to ld h im . A nd I a tte m p te d to p ro v e it b y going ou t a n d b rin g in g in th e m u d -sm e ared a n d fo rg o tten b la ck b o ard . H e stood w atc h in g m e a s I w iped th e m u d , a n d th e n w h a t w a s un m ista k a b ly a blo o d stain , fro m th a t ignobly a c q u ire d sy m b o l o f a u th o r ity . T h en , s till w ith o u t sp eak in g , w e sto o d ra th e r . foolishly looking in to e a c h o th e r’s ey e s. “ T h is w on’t h a p p e n a g a in ,” h e s a id w ith a ste e ly s o rt o f q u ietn ess. H e g la n ced dow n a t h is b ru ised k n u ck les. “ Y ou know , of co u rse, w h a t th a t ra b b le -ro u se r w a n ts to do? H e w a n ts to th ro w a sc a re in to y o u , to frig h te n you ou t of y o u r jo b , to m a k e th is v alley in to lera b le.” “ W hy sho u ld h e ? ” I ask ed . “ I th in k ,” a n sw ered L a n d e r, “ it’s b e c a u se h e h a s T ru m b u ll beh in d h im . T h e re ’s m o re th a n .one w ay , re m e m b e r, o f fighting a m in e iclarm .”A g h o stly v oice w a s te llin g m e th a t it w ould b e sw e et to le a n a g a in st a w id e sh o u ld er like' th a t, w h a te v e r th e o u tco m e, u n til life lo st • little of its u n c e rta in ty . A c a r h o rn sounded sO utside th e sh ack . T h e d o o r o p en ed , a n d w e s ta re d a t th e ro u g h a n d m a n n ish fig u re o f K a tie O ’C onnell. “ Y ou’r e th e bozo I w a n t,” w a s h e r g rim -n o ted an n o u n c em en t. “ W e’v e g o t to g e t actio n h e re o r th e re ’ll b e h e ll to p a y . T h e re ’s th re e c le a r c a s e s of m e a sle s in th a t te n t col o n y , a n d ab o u t tw o h u n d re d k id s w ho’v e b ee n ex p o sed to it. C olonel H a rt’s g o n e o v e r fo r th e A n ch o rag e d o cto r, b u t th a t d oesn’t so lv e o u r p ro b le m .” “ W h at is it y o u w a n t? ” a sk ed L a n d e r. “ I w a n t D o cto r R u d d o ck h e re ,” s a id K a tie ’s p ro m p t p ro clam atio n . “ A nd in sid e o f tw en ty -fo u r h o u rs I ’v e g o t to h a v e a h o sp ita l o f so m e k in d .”“ T h e n y o u ’ll g e t it," L a n d e r sa id w ith re a ssu rin g c u rtn e ss. “ W e’v e g o t th e m a te ria l a n d w e’v e g o t tw o h u n d re d w o rk ers.” “ W h at w o rk e rs? ” ch a llen g e d K a tie . "T h o se bindle stiffs in th e CCC c a m p h a v e ju s t to ld m e th e y ’re w alk in g o u t. T h e y s a y th e y 're on strik e . A nd th e build in g -g an g s c la im th e y h a v e o rd e rs to stic k to h o u ses.” “ T o h e ll w ith o rd e rs ,” b a rk e d L a n d e r, “ a t a tim e lik e th is. I sa y y o u ’ll g e t th a t h o sp ita l. A nd you’ll g e t it, la d y , b e fo re I ta k e th e se boots off.” C H A P T E R X V I A ction is elo q u en ce, a s S h ak e s p e a re o nce said . L a n d e r d id n ’t fa il th e v alley in Its tim e o f n eed . A nd K a tie g o t h e r h o sp ital. A ll sh e g o t w as a b o a rd sh e d in te rlin e d w ith plyw ood a n d roofed w ith ta r p a p e r, a bald-looking build in g w ith sq u a re w indow s a n d a ro w o f a rm y co ts alo n g o n e w all. B u t i t w as sh e lte r fo r K a tie ’s p a tie n ts. I t d id n ’t co m e e a sy . W hen L an d e r p u t h is p rid e in h is p o ck e t an d ta lk e d to th e tra n sie n t w o rk ers he got noth in g b u t je e rs . F o r E ric th e R e d , obviously, h a d b een w orking on th e m . T h ey d e c la re d th e y w ere a lre a d y im p o sed on a n d u n d erp aid . B u t L a n d e r d id n ’t g iv e u p . ' H e h u rrie d ly c a n v a sse d th e colony te n ts a n d u n e a rth e d th re e m e n w ho h a d o n ce d o n e c a rp e n te r w ork. T h en h e w en t a fte r th e o ld -tim ers. H e go t H a n s W iebeL T h en h e g o t Sock- E y e , a n d th e quick -h an d ed fa th e r of O lie E c k stro m , a n d a s ta lw a rt ex- c a b in e tm a k e r w ho k n ew th e m e a n in g of ed g ed tools. T h e ac id -sp irited S a m B ryson, it’s tru e , flatly re fu sed to co m e to o u r help. B u t'S a la ria ju s t a s flatly defied a ll p a te rn a l in ju n c tio n s a n d jo in ed u p w ith th e group. T h en th e d irt b eg a n to fly. H alf a n h o u r a fte r th e s ite a n d size o l th e b u ilding h a d b ee n d ec id ed th e p illa rs w e re bed d ed a n d th e sills la id . W hile I help ed to lu g tw o-by- fo u rs fro m th e tra c k sid e lu m b e r p iles th e w ide-sh o u ld ered S a la ria stro d e b a c k a n d fo rth w ith tw elve- foot b o a rd s on h e r b ac k . S h e glorie d in d u m p in g h e r g ig a n tic lo ad s a t th e fe e t o f th e b u sy L a n d e r. A nd a lm o st a s fa s t a s w e could c a rry th e allo tted tim b e rs th ey w e re c a u g h t u p an d m e a su re d a n d sh ap ed w hile th e sound o f h a m m e r a n d sa w filled th e v alley . 'N o rth ern n ig h ts, a t th is tim e of th e y e a r, a re n o t .long. B u t, w hen d a rk n e ss c a m e o n , fires w e re light ed a n d la n te rn s w e re sw u n g abo v e th e b u sy w o rk e rs. T h ey n e ith e r g ru m b led n o r re ste d . I t w asn ’t u n til th e su n b eg a n to Ehow o v e r th e p e a k s of th e T alk eet- n a s th a t K a tie a n d I took tim e off to s e rv e th e m w ith co ffee a n d h a rd ta ck . B u t b y th e n th e floor h a d b ee n laid a n d th e w alls w e re u p a n d th e roof w as re a d y an d w aitin g fo r its covering o f ta rp a p e r. B y noon th e ro o f w a s finished an d K atie’s b ran d -n ew R e d C ro ss flag w as flying fro m its p e a k .. T h en th e w indow s w ere sc re e n e d , an d th e d ru g s a n d d re ssin g s an d tow els a n d in stru m e n ts an d e n a m e lw a re w ere c a rrie d in fro m th e em erg en cy ten t. looked n o sh ip sh ap e th a t XHB SIORT SO FAR lighting the Cobutn claim, breaks with ItumbuiL But he remains engaged to Tnunbull’s daughter, Barbara.Lander becomes field manager (or the Uatanuska Valley project.Carol and he both are enthusiastic about INSTALLMENT XUl K a tie h u rrie d ly donned a un ifo rm , a s b ra n d n ew a s h e r R ed C ro ss flag, a n d g av e in stru c tio n s fo r th e c a rry in g in of th e sic k ch ild ren . T h e re w e re sev en of th e m by th is tim e. A nd ju s t a s th e la s t of th e m w as b ein g tu c k ed in to b ed D octor R ud d o ck a p p e a re d in o u r m id st an d p ro m p tly an n o u n ced th a t fro m th a t d ay fo rw a rd h e w a s to b e reco g n ized a s th e official m an-of-m edi- cin e fo r th e v alley p ro je ct. I could se e th e glow th a t c a m e in to K atie’s C eltic e y e a s sh e ca u g h t th e significance of th a t announce m e n t. “ T h a t’s g re a t,” sh e said , w ith a q u a v e r in h e r voice. H e in sp ected th e building a n d la m e n te d th e a b sen ce of ru n n in g w a te r an d la u g h ed a t th e e le c tric ste riliz e r, w hich couldn’t be u sed , of co u rse,, u n til th e co m pletion o f th e P ro je c t’s gene ra tin g p la n t. “ T h ey ’r e th row ing m oney aw ay on th e w rong th in g s,” h e sa id , a ft e r a q u ic k a p p ra is a l of th e sup plies. A nd th a t se e m e d confirm ed, tw o d a y s la te r, w hen a m o to r am b u la n c e w a s unloaded fro m a fla t c a r, a h ighly v arn ish e d a n d urban-look- in g a m b u lan ce d esig n e d fo r th e u se o f th e n ew R e d C ro ss n u rse . B u t K atie p ro m p tly co tto n ed to th a t ve h icle, w hich b e c a u se of its sa b le p a in t sch em e, sh e ch risten ed “ B lack M a ria .” B u t K a tie soon h a d o th e r th in g s to th in k of. T w o c a se s o f s c a rle t fe v e r d eveloped in o u r little te n t city. “ T h a t’s g r e a t," K a tie sa id . A nd th a t s tirre d h e r R ud d y into s till m o re fra n tic actio n . H e bun dled h is n u rse off to a n isolation te n t in a cle a rin g a t th e ed g e o f th e W iebel fa rm an d co m m an d ed h e r to c a rry on a s b e st sh e could. “ T h is is lik e stam p in g o u t a p ra i rie fire,” h e announced. “ W e’v e got to ch e ck it b efo re it s ta rts .” K atie w en t w ith o u t a m u rm u r. I think sh e w ould h a v e gone to th e n o rth pole if h e r a b s tra c te d m an-of-. m e d icin e h a d o rd e re d it. H e boiled w ith ind ig n atio n a t th e c a re le ssn e ss of th e colony m o th ers. O ne neg lect ed child, in sp ite of h is w arn in g s, developed p n eu m o n ia. A nd th a t b ro u g h t a h u rry ca ll to m e. “ W e’v e g o t to h a v e h elp h e re ,” he sa id w hen I co n fro n ted h im in h is cro w d ed little te n t office. “ A nd a s I ’m sto p p in g all p ublic assem b lag e, y o u r schoolw ork p e te rs out. an d le a v e s y o u fre e .” S o I w as n o t only a d ay -n u rse a n d scru b w o m an an d d ep u ty -m ar- sh a l b u t also a h u m a n la u n d ry an d a sto v e-sto k e r a n d m ilk -d istrib u to r a n d o iler of d e sq u a m a tin g little bod ie s. I took te m p e ra tu re s an d ch a n g ed sh e e ts an d doled o u t a g al lo n o f c a th a rtic s . I k e p t th e sh ed w a rm a t n ig h t a n d th e su nny sid e sc re e n e d by d a y . I p a tte d so d a so lu tio n s on itch y little to rso s an d sw ab b ed o u t sp o tte d little m o u 'h s a n d b ak e d sh e e ts a n d p la y ed check e rs w ith th e ‘ co n v a lescen ts an d shooed o v erin q u isitiv e u rch in s aw ay fro m th e door an d w en t to bed so dog -tired th a t sev en h o u rs’ slee p se e m e d nothing m o re th a n sev en tic k s of m y a la rm clock. B u t b eh in d m y b a c k , all th e w hile, life w as going on a s life h a s th e h a b it of doing. F o r th e colony w asn ’t w ithout a v a lo r a ll its ow n. E v e ry m ass, .m i g ra tio n , I felt, m u s t h a v e h ad its c a su a l m ish a p s an d to u ch es of m ise ry . T h e m isfits m ig h t ra il a t R uddy a n d h is h ea lth ru le s an d th e m a l c o n te n ts m ig h t sq u a t ab o u t th e C om m iss a ry p o rch an d o ra te a t th e bu re a u c ra ts w ho w ere tu rn in g M ata- n u sk a in to so m eth in g w o rse th a n S ov iet R u ssia B u t th e re a l hom e- s e e k e rs w e re a lre a d y o u t on th e ir p lo ts g ettin g a b it of la n d read y fo r b e la te d seed in g o r lending a h a n d a t building s h e lte r fo r th e ir b elated sto ck . T hey w ere th e hope of th e P ro je c t.A nd am o n g th«* w om en, I found, the future of the new colony.Eric, the Red, and a gang of workers bring Carol a blackboard and becomes in sulting. She faces them with a pistol. Lander arrives and knocks Erie out.Once more Lander had been her protector. .th e re w as th e s a m e division be tw een th e m ise ry -m o n g ers a n d th e h o m e m ak ers. W hile th e trip le ch in n ed B etsy S eb eck s a t on a chop- ping-block a n d ra ile d a t th e C om m issa ry fo r lad lin g o u t coffee th a t w asn ’t d ated a n d b u tte r th a t s m e lt ch eesy , a m o re en e rg e tic g roup of housew ives w ere dow n a t th e salm o n s tre a m , w ith p itch fo rk s, lad lin g ou t h a lf a to n of fre sh fish, w h ere th e w a te r w as a lm o st solid w ith red - m e a te d bodies, w hich w ere p ro m p t ly d re sse d an d sa lte d , o r p ro cessed an d ca n n ed an d sto w ed aw ay a g a in st a ra in y d ay . S om e of th e m , I noticed} h a d a lre a d y p la n ted sw e et p e a s along th e b la ck -earth ed te r ra c e s in fro n t of th e ir still unfinished houses. * T hey m a d e m y ow n h u m b le w icky- u p , w hen R u d d y ’s p ra irie fire w as finally sta m p e d o u t a n d I m o v ed b ack to m y hom e on th e J a n s e n cle a rin g , seem a v e ry sm all an d a n tiq u ated a ffair. T h e q u ie tn ess op p re sse d m e. I w as g lad w hen K atie d ro p p ed in. But her spirits, for once, seemed an y th in g b u t lig h t a n d a iry . “What’s on your mind?” I de manded. “ A couple o f sn a p sh o ts,” w a s K a tie ’s ra th e r c ry p tic an sw er. “ S n ap sh o ts of w h at?” I ask ed . “ O f a sn ip of a su rg ic a l n u rse dow n in th a t S e a ttle h o sp ita l,” th e gloom y-eyed K atie rep lied . " R u d d y ju s t show ed ’e m to m e ; H e se e m s to th in k sh e ’s th e la s t w ord in w om anhood.” L ife, I fe lt w hen K a tie w e n t on h e r w ay a g a in , w a s a dolorously m u d d led -u p a ffair. I t d id n ’t m a k e a good begin n in g fo r m y first n ig h t b a c k in th e w icky- u p . A nd, a little la te r, it w as cro w n ed by a still m o re u n p le asan t thing. F o r m o st u n m ista k a b ly , on th a t first m id n ig h t o f m y n ew lo n elin ess, som ebody c a m e to m y c a b in a n d trie d to fo rce th e d o o r open. I w asn ’t s u re ju s t how m u c h p re s s u re m y c ro s s b a r w ould s ta n d . So I g ro p ed ab o u t in th e d a rk n e ss, a ft e r slip p in g o u t o f m y b u nk, an d m a d e a se a rc h fo r S o ck -E y e’s r e volver. I w aited , w ith th e big six-gun in m y h an d , u n til th e so u n d s b eg a n ag a in . T hen I d e lib e ra te ly fired a sh o t a t th e w all, a s a g en tle rem in d -, e r of w h a t th a t w ould-be in tru d e r m ig h t ex p ect. T h e w arn in g , a p p a re n tly , w a s n 't w asted . F o r noth in g b u t silen ce, a fte r th a t aw fu l r o a r of so und, c a m e to m y e a rs . B u t, e v e n th o u g h I to o k S ock-E ye 1 s six-gun to b ed w ith m e , it w a s a long tim e b efo re I could go to sleep . C H A P T E R X V II L o n g b efo re th is colony w a s th o u g h t o f th e re w a s a s m a ll school a t M ata n u sk a V illage. I t w a s housed in w h at h ad once b een a w ooden- fro n ted tra d in g p o st. Its floors had h ea v ed w ith th e fro sts of m a n y a long w in te r, its w alls h a d sag g ed , a n d its roof le ak ed lik e a sieve: S am B ry so n , its ow n er, so u red by his rem o v al a s d is tric t su p erin ten d en t, re fu sed to lift a h an d in re p a irin g th e old w reck . T h e CCC w o rk ers w e re eq u ally re c a lc itra n t. So L an d e r m a rsh a le d a c o rp s o f volun te e rs a n d ta c k le d th e jo b . T h e un d u la tin g floor w as m a d e le v el once m o re ; th e sid e w alls w ere p atch ed a n d stretig h ten ed ; tw o new w indow s w e re p u t in, an d th e ro o f w a s m a d e w aterp ro o f. T hey a lso b u ilt a dou ble row o f ro u g h little d esk s an d rep la c e d th e ru sty old d ru m stove w ith a new an d sh in in g a ir-tig h t h e a te r, to sa y nothing of fo u r eq u al ly b rig h t an d sh in in g g a s la m p s. T h e P ro je c t officials m a y h av e b ee n sh o rt on la b o r b u t th e y pro v ed p ro d ig al enough w ith su p p lies. F o r th e y p ro m p tly sh ip p ed in six g ro ss of b la ck b o ard w ip ers an d a h a lf tru c k lo ad of ch a lk b o x es an d enough p a p e r an d pen cils to ru n a s ta te u n iv e rsity . T hey also , iro n ically enough, s e n t a nick el an d e n a m el w ater-co o ler a n d a n e le c tric fan , b oth of th e m , of co u rse, q u ite use le ss. B u t all sh ip m e n ts o f tex tb o o k s m u s t h a v e fallen by th e w ayside. S ’la ry , openly defying h e r acid u lous old d a d , help ed m e sa n d p a p e r th e ro ugh little c h a ir d esk s an d sw e ep u p sh av in g s an d b rig h ten th e w indow s w ith chintz. W hen I a sk ed S ’la ry , a s w e w orked th e re sid e by sid e, if it w ouldn’t be e a sie r to p u rsu e h e r stu d ie s in such su rro u n d in g s, sh e s ta rtle d m e by th e v igor of h e r rev o lt. “ M e p la n t m y c a rc a s s in one o’ .them kid s e a ts ? " sh e ind ig n an tly d e m a n d e d .' “ M e sq u a t' h e re a n d do s u m s w ith a bunch of un d ersized ch e ech ak o s w ho a in ’t ab le *' w ipe th e ir ow n noses? N ot m e .” S he w as. conscious o f m y frow n ot d isap p ro v a l a s I w atch ed th o se full an d ro se-red lip s fra m in g lan g u ag e so u n su ited to th e se e k e r of c u ltu re. “ P o p ’s b een w onderin’,” sh e ob s e rv e d w ith a new m e ek n ess in h er sm o ld e rin g ey es, “ if yo u couldn’t co m e an d te ach m e p riv a te . And o n ce T g o t-1’ h an d lin ' a pen a s easy a s I h an d le a rifle, he dllow s, Ft b e re a d y t* go o u tsid e an d h a v e > w inter in th e S ta te s.” !TO BE CONTlNVEDt D U T T E R F L IE S o f p rin t, p o tted •M flow ers —20 su c h b locks m a k e a b e a u tifu l q u ilt. " P a rtia l p iecin g is a u g m e n te d b y ap p liq u e; s trip s a n d sq u a re s ou tlin e th e d ia g o n al s e ttin g ; a n d a lte rn a te b locks a re q u ilted in a c h a rm in g m otif, e, ■* * The complete pattern (accurate cutting guides, applique placements, estimated yardages, color suggestions and quilting quickty LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUOH DR0P5 S ay in g N othing In g e n e ra l th o se w ho nothing h a v e to s a y c o n triv e to spend* th e lo n g est tim e in doing it.—L ow ell. ApplksiomBiackieafmMlnjfets-IJIIST t DASH IN FEATHERS7> OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS design) Is Z9265, 15 cents* Tdie resulting quilt is about 90 by HO Inches in size. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166*W Kansas Cttyl no. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No....,,..*...... Name ........................................ Address ............................. Women’s Coquetry C o q u etry is th e e sse n tia l c h a r a c te ris tic , a n d th e p re v a le n t hu m o r of w o m en ; b u t th e y d o n o t a ll p ra c tic e it, b e c a u se th e co q u e t ry of so m e is re s tra in e d b y f e a r o r by reason.—La Rochefoucauld. HiHBfihtm IUed I MOROLINE■▼I WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV Arm Properly O ne should n e v e r p u t o n o n A b e s t tro u s e rs to go o u t to SgK fo r free d o m .—Ib sen . DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOWYOU up • When bowels are sluggish and you fef irritable, headachy and everything yo» do is an effort, do as millions do—o ar FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewnr earn laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep witV out being distmbedi—nexfcmorning geotlfc thorough relief, helping yon fed swi. again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is Iwitdr andeconomical. Agenerousfaxnily supplp FEEN-A-MlNTtw H an d y P re te x ts P re te x ts a r e n o t w an tin g w hes one w ish es to u se th e m .—GoldomL IAXGEBomsIimKI. RHEUMATISM lu m ba g : when you buy the pack with the coupon on the bock! A DIVIDEND OF PREMIUMS! Free to Raleigh Smokers! Just save Uie valuable coupon on the back of every pack... good inthe U. S. A. for your choice of many luxury premiums! Sport Jacket. Tan poplin Spotd Klos Roller SliatejkWhid-, shower-proof. 3 sizes. RubbeMnoanteddoublebaU light weight.. 475 coupons, bearing wheels.200coupons. . Dabna Brldgo Tablewxtli TUMopTaMe. Matched But- genuine inlaid wood top. terfiy Walnut center* Mar* Leg locks.....760 coupons, auetry inlay. .376coupons. Mt Idgeii Congress Qnaltty Free Catalog. Writs Brown Playing Cards. Single deck: AWilliamsonTobaecoCorp., 60. Set of two: XOO coupons. Box 699, Louisville, Ey. B & W coupons ara alto packed Vitfc KooI Clgarattas and Bfg Ben SmoHng Totoeco TUHt m \'C60eoe Bumor" Tim*. night, KBC B ti Network. ★ YOU WIN two ways with Raleighs! Premiums... and a milder, better-tasting smoke! Your own eyes tell you that Raleighs are top quality... the tobaccoismoregolden colored than in other popular brands... and golden-colored leaves bring the highest prices at the great tobacco sales.Try Raleighs today. Tbey cost no more than other popular-priced cigarettes, yet they’re blended from 31 selected grades of golden Turkish and Domesiactobaccos-Andsaveyour coupons for handsome practical premiums! I s A v F f f e f e & g & C l ► J fc s S S S s PtAIN OR CORK *500 EVERY WEEK W RITE A LAST LINE » TO THIS JIN G LE W E 1S WHAT YOU iDO It*a simple. ItfS fun. Just think up alastlineto thisjingle. Make eure it rhymes with the word “blend.” Write your last line of the JinisIe on the reverse side of a Raleigh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof) , sign it with your full name and address, and Wiftil it to Brown ^Williamson Tobacco Corp.* P. 0. Box 180, Louisville/ Kentucky, post* mwM not later than midnight, October 27,1941.Toa may enter aa many last Unee ae you wish, if they are all written on separateRalei^hpack* age wrappers (or facsimiles).Prises wilt be awarded on the “H u n p ty B n p t y s a t t n a stile— ; S n e tiig R ald g h s m t f i a u d e . HeprefenttiSBfider Mefld originality and aptness of the line you write. Judges' deciaiona moat be accepted aa final. In case of ties, duplicate prises MU be awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.Anyone may enter (except employees of Brown tc Williamaon Tobacco Corp., their advertising agents, or their IaraIlieA. <A11 entries and &3as therein become the property of Bromt & -Williamson Tobacco Corporation. : MERE'S WNAT YOU WIN Ton have 133 chanceeto win. If •• you aend in more than one entry, > your chances of winning trill be that much better. Don’t delay. Start thinking right now. Rntpiiw. . . $l«UMcash Secenlprize . . . SOiMcaih ThMprize. . . . 2SMcadi 5 prizes of $1U0 . SMOcath 25 prizes of . 125.00 cash 1(0 prizesof a arise of Rdeighs . ; 133 MHOS .....T mm THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. OCTOBER 29.1911. In the Open! Bjziy |LOOS£ TtVKsUE 'Liquor’s Goal*' The ultimate liquor traffic goal of “more victims and more profits” has been pointed out for decades by church and temperance groups. It now has been printed publicly by an important liquor trade paper, The Brewers Digest, which wrote in May, 1941: “One of the finest things that could have happened to the brewing industry was the insistence by high ranking army of ficers to make beer available at army camps . . . The opportunity presented to the brewing industry by this measure is so obvious that it is superfluous to go into it in de tail. “Here is a chance for brewers to cultivate a taste for beer in millions of young men who will eventually constitute the largest beer consuming section of our population.” This brewery attitude is contrast ed with the 65-year goal of the W.C.T.U., which is to build up and protect Ihe American home. The W.C.T.U. members—and millions of others for that matter—believe liq uor and its many fellow travelers of social disease, poverty, drug ad diction, and polluted politics, are the deadliest enemies of the Amer ican home. While on the subject, let’s see what other liquor trade press writ ers have to say: The Beverage Retailer Weekly— “A passive attitude will not stave off prohibition. We must be more aggressive . . . We suggest that a war chest be collected ...” Again, it said: “If one were to draw a graph of the public’s sym pathy with the in dustry, it would be a steadily de creasing curve. When that curve breaks through the red line, when public opinion turns completely against liquor, the Drys will have woni” Million Red Cross Volunteers Aid Defense Program Washington, D. C.—Behind the front lines of U. S', defenses more than 1,200,000 Red Cross volunteers are on the job—making surgical dressings, knitting sweaters and giving comfort articles, learning the rudiments of emergency mass feeding and scores of other duties in an all-out effort for national defense. The largest defense task now being undertaken by Red Cross volunteers is the production of 40,000,000 surgical dressings for the Army and Navy, ac cording to Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, na tional director of Volunteer Special Services. Home Service volunteers and Gray Ladies, whose duties are directly con cerned with the man in uniform also are expanding their programs, Mrs. Davis said. As a preparedness measure, thou sands of women throughout the coun try are learning mass feeding and nutrition as members of the Red Cross Canteen Corps. Added thousands are being trained in the Motor Corps to serve as emergency drivers. SOUND "Hie Nation'! Goal” North Carolina Davie County I ln The suPenor Court- L. M S*>amnn. AHnir. rl. h n.. c. t a. <>f M. P Adams ders’d , and ! . M, Seamon and wife Ida Senmnn. Pt als - vs John Hupsev, Cleo Mrinkl^v. minor and Ltroy Bri nit lev. Minor. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by C. B. Hoover, Cierk of Su perior Court, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned Commissi n- er will sell -,MibIicIy at_ the Court house door of Bnviecountv in Mocks- vilie. N C., on Saturday, the lstday of November. 1941, at twelve n’citick noon, the following described lands !vine and heine in Calaualn town ship. Davie County. anil more par ticularly described as follows, to wit; Beeinnini; in the middle of Mill Creek in Richard Stroud’s line. S 34 dfgs. W. 3.09 chs. to a stone. S. 574 dees. E. 7 00 chs to a sone, 3. 17 deirs. W. 3.12 chs. 11 a Ftone in road, S 87 degs. E 8.M> chs to a stone in pine stump, S. 25.00 chs. to a post oak, E. 20.00 chs. to a stone, Felk- er’s corner, N. 36 16 chs to a stone, E. 2.10 chs to a white oak.now down, N 20 dees W. 5 07 chs. to the mid dle of the Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderinsrs to the begin ning, containing 86| acres, more or less. See deed from Robert Safriet and wife, to M. P. Adame, Book 20, page 139, Register's office for Davie County. N. C. TERMS OF SALE:. One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved ppcuritw. or all cash at the option of the purchas er This 30th dav of September, 1941. A T GRANT. Commissioner. C A R L R e e C A R E - F r E E ! ^ J Save H the cost'of driving on Autumn trips by LeGRANDS PHARMACY G R E Y H O U N D Phune 21 Mocksville Washington, D. C. Charleston. W. Va. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta. Ga. Columbia. S. C. Norfolk, Va. Oac-War Rd.-Trip $4.35 $ 7.85 $6.25$2.10 $4.30 12.28 $3.95 $11.25 $ 3.80 $ 3.75 $ 4.U5 $ 7.15 Plus 5 per cent Federal Transportation Tax KEYNOTES RED CROSS APPEAL € RI.CAN RED CRO Frances Fedden. attractive Bronxville, N. Y., artist’s model. It the 1941 Red Cross poster girl. Thousands of posters like the one pictured above have been distributed throughout the country calling attention to this year’s Roll Call membership appeal. Painted by Bradshaw Crandell, prominent New York Illus trator, the poster carries a national defense theme, portraying the active part being taken by the Red Cross In serving the armed forces. RED CROSS AIDS ARMY MORALE NoticetToThe Public. N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d , J . F ra n k H e n d rix , h a s so ld a ll h is in te re s t in th e a s s e ts o f H e n d rix D w ig g in s M o to r C o m p a n y , a p a rtn e rs h ip , a n d h a s w ith d ra w n a s p a rtn e r fro m sa id c o m p a n y . N o tic e is fu rth e r g iv e n th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d w ill n o t he lia b le Io r a n y d e b ts o r o b lig a tio n s o f sa id c o m p a n y fro m a n d a fte r th e d a te o f th is n o tice. T h is 29th d a v o f S e p te m b e r 1941. J . F R A N K H E N D R I X , F o rm e r P a r tn e r o f H e n d rix -D w ig - g in s M o to i C o m p a n y . ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arrange To Suit GOOD NE1GHBORS--PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS We Are Ready To Do Youu S Cotton Ginning I Our Work Is I As Good As The Be:l I We Give You Prompt Service HIGHEST MARKET PRIO PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J Ben Tutterow Is In Charge Of Our Gin. |g J. P. Green Milling Co. | J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Mocksville, N. C.: Near Depot Blum’s Almanacs will soon be here. Let us save you one. * M - M -M **-*-m *m *-m -m -m -m -m -m -m -m -M-*MHMMHH< * + * * * •« * ► V ! I ★ S Red Cross workers are on the Job In all Army and Navy camps and stations throughout the country to assist In the Important task of maintaining morale* Aoovev an Army flier leaves unfinished personal matters for the Red Cross field director to take care of while he embarks on an emergency flight across country. The Red Cross Is the official means of communication between service men and their families back hom*. YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING 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. M M M M - M -M * -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -M -*rtrt>*-*M M M HM M M M l COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Buyers And Ginnem Of Cotton Mocksvii le, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES O N E W AY 11I2 cent per mile r o u n d ” tr ip 10% less than double the one way fart- A ir C o n ditioned C oaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St.N e a r S q u a re Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C MWBPAPERADVERTISING A T YOUR SERVICE VB. MLP YOU SI WHY LET AN OLD CAR DRIVE YOU BUYAGOODUflED CAR FROM THE In This N iW e A d verllaed r ^^.4/:.+/++927//:+./74974//:497492+^74C ^140819923 45874414445^89681811^6879944330