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11-November
The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D <WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED RY INFLUENCE AND IfNBRlBED BY GAlN." VOLUMN XLIII'.MOCKSVILLB. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5. 1941 -NUMBER 16 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. I, 1911) J L. Sheek and T. T- Byerlv spent Friday in Winston. J. J. Baton made a business trip to Minsaon Saturday. Mrs. Mike Click, of R. 4, con tinues dangerously ill. J. 0 . King spent several days in Greensboro last week. Ranier Brenegar has accepted a position in the freight depot at Winston. John Brown has accepted a po sition as salesman with W. L. Call Co., in this city. Maxie Seaiord left Saturday for Palmersville, N. C., where he enter ed school Monday. W. R. Meroney is holding down a position in the Southern depot at Winston. Dr. Robert Lowery, of County Line, was in town Friday on his way home from a business trip to various points. Misses Louise Williams and Mary Meroney, of Salem College, spent the week-end with their parents in this city. H. W. Felker, of China Grove, is spending a few days at his old home near Kappa. The first frost of the season was reported on Tuesday morning, Oc tober 24th. A heavy frost occurred Oct. 25th. Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, students at Salem College, spent Saturday aud Snnday here with their parents. Miss Julia Lockhart, a student at Salem College, spent Saturday and Sunday In town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs, S. B. Hanes. E. E. Hunt, Jr., is offering his grocery stock for sale. Samuel Foster, 65, of Salisbury, died Saturday and was buried at Bethel Sunday. The deceased was a brother of John Foster, of R. 3. Miss Myrtle Henry, who was car ried to the Winston hospital sever al weeks ago, suffering with ty. pboid fever, will return to her sis ter’s, Mrs. C. L. Thompson’s, this week. She is much improved. W. M. Torrence, who moved to this city five months ago and open ed a jewelry store, has returned to Davidson, his first love, and reop ened bis jewelry store at that place. Travis McDaniel, of R. 3, came up from Salisbury to spend a few days with relatives, the Salisbury school having closed for two weeks on account of scarlet fever. He was accompanied home by J, M. Summers. ' Tbe Methodist Protestants have purchased the Dr. Anderson cot tage on North Main street, and it will be used for a parsonage Rev. D. A. Higbfill is the pastor of the Davie churches at this time, and If he is returned to this work, he will doubtless move his iamilv from Liberty to this city. The protracted meeting recently held at Chestnut Grove resulted in fourteen conversions and eight ad ditions to the church. Oscar Graves, of near Cana, who went West a short time ago, has returned home Lattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ratledge, of Calahaln, is very low with fever, we are sorry to note. On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25th, at the home: of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Miss Anneta Miller and Mr. Carl Sber. rill, of Mt. Ulla, Werevunited in marriage.The ceremony was per formed by Rev. E. P. Bradley, the bride’s pastor. The bride and groom Tefton the 6 o’clock train tor New "York'and other points of interest. Law Enforcement And Temperance. Rev. W alter G. Isenhonr. H iddenite. N. C. A country without taw and tem perance would be densely heathen ish, barbarous and dangerous. Clvi lization depends much upon law and temperance there can be Ideals. Both together make for enlighten ment, education, safety, upright ness and beautiful manhood and womanhood. Every, country and nation need good laws. This is absolutely nec essary for the physical, moral and even spiritual wellbeing of the peo ple. It bas been said that, ’‘order is heaven’s first law.” Without law there could be ho order, and without older law would be worth less. Every country and nation that is orderly must have good laws. Men must be governed therefore law is essential. However; we may have good laws, but if they are not enforced they amount to very little. One good law well enforced is worth many laws poorly enforced, or without enforcement. Herein is where we are suffering as a nation today. And what is true of our na tions. It is doubtful if there is a nation today with as good law en forcement as it needs The tendency is to make law upon top of law and then fail sadtv and seriously to en force them. This is due to both the officers who are elected to exe cute them and the citizenship of tbe nation. It men who are elect ed to office for the purpose of en forcing our laws would be true to tbeir oath and responsibility, and if our citizenship should stand back of them strongly and faithfully, and hold them up as they should, our nation would be far better than wbal it is. It is a known fact that our laws are broken by multitudes of peoples, and many criminals and violators go free, while many others do not receive the punishment they deserve. As a consequence tbe morals of our country are at a low ebb, while crime and wickedness mounts up. One of the best and most import ant laws of our great nation is that of prohibition. However, we dealt it almost death blow when we re pealed the i8tb Amendment to the Constitution. This was the great amendment prohibition. However, we dealt it almost a death blow when we repealed the 18th Amend ment to the Constitution. This the great amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of beer, Ii quor and all intoxicants. When the filth Amendment was written into our Constitution, and the law well enforcer, we had a sober na tion. Drunkenness went down very low while temperance arose to tbe throne. But today, after repealing this great constitutional law, we see sobriety and temperance on the footstool while intemperance and drunkenness are on the throne. Never has there been so much crime America as we bave realized since repeal. We are suffering for it more than language can express; Thousands are murdered each year as ai result, multitude are killed on our highways, homes are br,ken up, husbands and wives are separa. ted, young people are wasting their time, talent and means for intoxi cants, killing and getttng killed, and many are made orphans, while our courts are packed with cases of crime and our prisons are jammed with criminals. Not only that, but it is costing America billions of dollars per year also as a conse quence. It is an absolute fact that if the wrong is licensed we have to suffer for it. Ii men make the wrong law it is a tremendous curse. Such a law needs no enforcement. It goes without force. It is like turn- Edocation “Extras” When little WiUle started to school this September, he and his parents both thought that the pri. mary idea was to get an education. By now, however, that may have been pretty well forgotten. For the frills and outside activities offered in many public school systems to day are full-time job. Willie may be one of tbose pupils who turn their backs to the out side attractions and knuckle down to tbe job of learning history and mathematics and English. He may be one of the favored few who are able to take both studies and out side activities in their stride and do a good job with both. But if he is an average, run-of-the-mill hoy, the chances are that he will succumb to the more tempting extras and let his classroom activities slip into the backgroud. This is no sweeping indictment of public school curriculum. It is in. tended purely to make us stop a moment and consider whether or not the tendency toward stressing secondary activities is not becoming rather widespread in our schools. In our rush to improve tbe child’s ’‘social consciousness” by partici pation in sports, dramatics, etc , it is possible that we forget the pri mary purpose of sending him to school—to get an education. There are a lot ot “advanced” education ideas floating atound these days, but as yet nothing bas been found that will replace a good foundation In the fundamentals that have been taught for a good many years. If this foundation is notab- sorbed and made a part of the pu pil, the chances are that he will not develop a great deal in' later life. After all, tbe only reason tor sending a child to school is to give him something to build on after be finishes his formal education. For mal schooling is successful only if creas the urge to continue to study and investigate even after there is no teacher to demand it. The home and the school have a tremendous responsibility in teach ing children, in their formative years, that decency, good manners, courtesy and respect for the rights of others are important and neces sary for a good life. Judging from figures published in recent years re garding juvenile crime rates, there is considerable room tor improve ment. In past days these things formed a definite part of school curricula. The common virtues were taught and stressed by parents and teach, ers. Possibly if a little more time was spent on these lines today in stead of concentration on the out side activities, there would be a drop in the number of young men and women who are yearly brought into court because they failed to take to heart the principles of hon esty and integrity. ing rn automobile loose down a steep grade. It will run away and come to a smashnp However, in order to climb the grade the en gine must pull bard and function well. So it is with a good law. It requires effort, work, labor and toil to make it go. Like the auto mobile climbing the grade, it re quires power back of it, and in it, and this must be, or tbe grade can not be ascended. On the other hand a bad law runs away by it self and will wreck and ruin a country. Tbis is reasonable; this is logical. Wensedgoodlawswell enforced. They carry us up grade to sobriety, temperance, morality, madbood and womanhood, cbaract er, ideals, education, enlightenment prosperity and glorious success. And when we speak of good laws we mean tbose that are based upon right and truth in tbe World of Al- migbty God. This is the world’s greatest and best bock of authority. Lale By 15 Years. C harlotte Observer. Administration psychologists, led by the Secretary of the Interior, Harold Ickes, have lately engaged in some spurious war scares in or der to shake tbe complacency of the American people. Imegine Hon est Harold as a psychologist! But let that pass. Harold will pass, too, sooner or later. Shortage is the politician’s psy chological weapon, bis false face and bogeyman disguise. First, there was an appalling shortage of gasoline. Then there was to be a shortage of automobiles. Did you ever see so many new cars running around as now? Then there was to be a shortage of automobile tires, yet the tire merchants adver tise to come and buy on the bud get plan. BewareofHalleweenI Youmay be scared by an acron shortage. The next thiug will be a hot dog and lollipop shortage. Any day now you may expect an ice cream cofie shortage. There's plenty of ice cream bnt look tor a decree on an absolute absence of cones. Nails were non- existent, the shortagers said, but one may ripe around and see the carpepters busily hammering some thing into boards as new bouses go up. Maybe they’re just hammer ing their thumbs. The power shortage is next. And that brings to mind that private capitalism is just about 15 years a- head of political electrical power experts. Private utilities 15 years ago fore saw that it might not rain and hy dro power would be powerless in a drought. It was at about that time that the Duke Power company built tbe Riverbend steam plant on the Ca tawba. The Duke company, led by W. S Lee, had also pioneered in hydro-electric dams and the transmission of power thus genera ted in-1901, while the political en gineers were worrying nurses in their swaddlings. The experts’ swaddlings, not the nurses’. - And, when the Norrises and Ick- ses and St Eawrence projectors and others waked np, Mr. Lee and oth ers bad observed that there were dry spells. Apparently, the political electri cal engineers thought it would al ways rain. Drought comes! And. while the dammers pray for rain the private companies fire up their steam plants. And tbe latter are asked to furnish electrical power from these plants to supplement the hydro-electric power that ts lacking, planned by the magnetic, oratorical, public fund-supplying politicians, of the dam type. That power, utilized 40 years ago h> private engineers, was to make everybody rich. Jt didn’t. In'about 15 years from this date. Congress and its power experts will suddenly begin to demand the con struction of steam electric plants at a cost of some billions of dollars. And by that time private industry will have found a better way. If you smoke a package of ciga rets a day, in one week you will pay a Federal tax of 45^ cents. This is almost enough to buy a sponge rubber cushion for a Wash, iugtofl swtvel chair—price 61 cents. Conservatively estimated, there are about 10,000 Government emr ployees in Washington concerned with housing construction. Opportunity= Ksocksj * m a p aw m , . . A P l a i n T r a t h . Be it far from the editor of this paper to say anything against evan gelism or against the true evange list. He, like the , great majority of thristians of the past generation, found bis Lord during and evange listic meeting. Buteyerygoodand worthwhile thing has its cheap copy. In this case, it is the so-called evangelist who invites himself into a community, sets np his tent. and starts out to preach, if bis rantings by any flight of imagination can be called preaching. His type is fami liar and be is well known through out tbe land. He invites himself into a community or gets some soft- beaded church member to invite him. He proceeds to call upon all pastors of tbe community to come and cooperate with tbe Lord, as if the Lord bad anything to do with his coining. The pastor who does not fall in line will be rnn out of bis jtastorate if the ranted can get up enough excitement He abuses the good church members and. the pastors long and loud, and the poor people say '‘Amen.” One of the discouraging things is to see bow gullible people are. So many of tbem are readv to tnrn tbeir backs on their pastor who day in and day out, month in aud month out has visited their sick, married their young people, baptized and saved and buried their dead. They will turn against him and follow this braying stranger who is working them for an ail they are worth. His collections all go into* his spacious pockets and not one thin dime is used for others. People talk about what a powerful preacher He is. A jackass bas a stronger bray than a mule, but when it comes to work he is not there. We are not at all afraid of him for he has never taken an offering for any orphanage and never will and that goes for all ob jects except that aforementioned spacious pocket. — Charity and Children. Charges Roosevelt Seeks Fourth Term. Kansas City, Kas.,—Alf M. Lan- don, quoting “nonpartisan, experi enced political writers in Washing ton” as saying that President Roosevelt is seeking a fourth term, said last niglit, “we have the tra gedy of a president selfishl» playing politics and denouncing all disagree nient with him as “playing poli tics’.” In au address prepared for a meeting of second district women's women’s G. 0 . P. clubs, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee added that tbe President bad chosen a period of vital national emergency, when "all our thoughts should be centeted on defense preparation,” to provoke political, controversy by a series of magazine articles. The President knows that, de spite his promises to the people,' we are facing a lowered standard of living. Therefore, he must resort to his old tactics of stirring bate, stirring group against group, link, ing the old fight for a new order to hold his supporters. . . . “I have cooperated with the Pre sident before. I will do so again, when he serves the public interests. But I will not run interference for him or co-perate in anv sort of hoax, even to the extent of keep ing still about it,” Landon charged that “under the smoke screen of national defense a little gronp of new dealers” as “at tempting to estalisb a collective state in America.” « 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 Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Two ladies busy searching for an officer—:Girl leading young man to truck in front of court bouse—Les lie' Daniel walking around on pair of crutches—Misses Ruby Collette ahd Annie Peatl Tatum walking under umbrella—Miss Ruth Hayes unlocking store door—Misses Vir ginia Jones and Kathleen Tbomp- son eating lunch in parked car— Matthew McDaniel waiting at bar ber shop—Turner Grant sitting in car listening to football game— Lexington folks shopping in San ford’s store—Misses Nelda Hutch, ins and Eloise Chaffin eating bar becue sandwiches—Misses Helen and Frances Stroud and Sarah Me roney sitting in auto—Bobbie Jean Smith carrying arm load of school books— Mrs. Jay Foster aud daugh ter shopping—Jay Ratledge wear, ing new pair of overalls—Baptist preacher parting with a worn dol lar bill—Rev. William Sides telling friends goodbye—J. Lee Cartper talking about iain—Miss Helen Walker shaking hands with friends —Mrs. Asbury Harding carrying bridge table up street—Robinson Powell telling Ben Boyles—Iredell ladies looking tbe town over try ing to find a beauty shop. Hint to beauty shop owners: Run an ad in this paper once in a while. South Yadkin Baptist Association The 68th annual session of the Soutb Yadkin Baptist Association was held on October 16-17, ,n t^e auditorium of historic old Farm ington church. At the roll call of the churches every one was repre sented by messengers and pastors except one. Several pastors and laymen were in attendance from surrounding associations. There were representatives present from the Baptist State Board and many of the institutions Tbe program was well balanced so as to hold tbe attention of the Baptists until the very last. The clerk had prepared e memeographed sheet containing a complete digest of all finances and statistics. Tbesesbeets were plac. ed in the hauds ot the messengers on registration. Rep rts were read covering every phase of Baptist work. Rev. J. C Pipes, state mis- sionaiy in the mountain section, spoke on tbe Cooperative Program. Mrs. W. L. McSwain1 Superinten dent of Woman’s Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Association, after resding a report covering all the activities of this organization for the past year, bad Dr. A. Faul Bagby, pastor at Louisburg, to speak to her reoort on the subject . ‘‘Man and His Money.” Mr. I. G. Greer, of the Baptist Orphan age, spoke to tbe orphange report. Rev. C. E. Parker, who is pastor at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, spoke to tbe hospital re port; Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, presi dent of Mars Hill Col’ege, spoke to the report on Christian Educa tion. and Rev M. A. Adams, of Statesville, spoke to the report on Morals and Temperance. Many ministers and laymen in the asso ciation took part in these import, ant matters. Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocks- ville, was elected as Moderator, Rev. H. F. Lambert, of Statesville, vice Moderator; Rev. W. H. Dodd as historian, and Rev. W. L. Mc- Swaim was re elected for the I2tb successive time as clerk and treas urer. The next session will be held at Fork Baptist Cbnrcb on Thurs day aud Friday after the 2nd Sun day in Octobor, aud Rev. R. Von King, of Statesville, will nreach tbe introductory sermon Rev A. T Sioudenmire, the re tiring Moderator, has served faith fully and efficiently since 1938. W. L. McSWAIN, Clerk. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS V k l THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) ^ J 'E W Y O R K . — W illia m C ullen B ry a n t once en g ag ed in a fist- iig h t in C ity H all p a rk w ith J a m e s G ordon B en n ett, a s th e cu lm ination Steps Down From °f 3 Vi° len t Ivory Tower to Aid His Country po litical a r g u m en t. O th- e r s o f o u r p o e ts h a v e occasionally m ix ed in politics, held p o litical jo b s o r died in b attle , bu t th e tra d itio n h a s h eld th a t th e y a re c lo istered folk, not to be ta k en too serio u sly in m a tte rs of an y g re a t m o m en t. A rch ib ald M acL eish, one of th e b e s t of co n tem p o rary A m erican po ets, an d lib ra ria n of co n g ress, h as b ee n ask ed to a c cep t th e ad m in is tra tio n of th e new W ashington agen cy called th e O ffice of F a c ts ,and F ig u re s. H e an d his ag en cy w ill try to g et reaso n , if no t rh y m e , into th e d aily outpouring of u n -related an d so m etim es co n trad icto ry sta tistic s of n atio n al defense an d foreign p olicies. In Ju v e n a l’s lin e, “ T h a t p o et seem s to be ca p ab le of w alking a tig h t ro p e . . . a ll w ith th e pow er of a m a g ician .” T h e re w as q u ite a buzz of op position th ro ughout th e country w hen M r. M acL eish w as m ad e lib ra ria n of co n g ress, th re e y e a rs ago. T h ere w as, how ev e r, som e p re c e d e n t for poets in g o v ern m en t jo b s an d in poli tics, a s w ell a s on th e firing lin e. T h ere w as E u g en e W are, to p ical versifier, w ho held dow n a good jo b in th e pension d e p a rt m e n t, ab o u t 30 y e a rs ago, an d did it w ell. T hen th e re w as sh ag g y old W alt W hitm an, in th e sa m e d e p a rtm e n t a t a tim e w hen th e g o v ern m en t seem ed to need tig h t-ro p e w alk e rs an d m a g ician s, to sa y nothing of poets, ev e n m o re th a n it does now . G en. W illiam H ain es L y tle w as a p o et an d politician—th e a u th o r of “ I A m D ying, E g y p t, D ying,” of school-boy recitatio n fam e. H e be ca m e a colonel of th e T en th O hio V o lu n teers and died lead in g a ch a rg e a t C h ick am au g a. A s to po e ts in g e n e ra l com ing to th e aid of th e ir country, th e re m a y be cited Jo h n M cR ae, w ho w rote “ F lan d e rs F ie ld ” ; Jo y ce K ilm er a n d R u p ert B rooke. E a c h g av e h is life. M r. M acL eish is, like h is p red e cesso r, E u g en e W are, so m ew h at of a topical versifier, b u t a m uch b et te r poet. H e fran k ly te am s up po e try an d p ro p ag an d a—alw ays fo r dem o c ra c y a s a faith an d no t a s an institution. O n h is g rad u atio n fro m Y ale in 1915, h e w as grooved into a b usiness c a re e r by h is p a re n ts, an d w as su rp risin g ly good a t th a t too. D isreg ard in g h is p a r en ts’ w arn in g s th a t th e re w ere “ no gold m ines on P a rn a s s u s,” h e knocked off an d m a d e his c a re e r a s a poet—on u p to an d beyond his w inning of th e $1,000 P u iitz e r p rize for h is poem “ C onquistador” in 1933. D uring th e c u rre n t w a r y e a rs, h e h as d riv e n a sh a rp la n ce a g a in st our p re -w a r artifice rs of lite ra ry lace-w ork an d th e ir com panion a te w an d erers in foggy in tro spection. H e w as b o rn in G len coe, IU. 'T ' H O SE ho u ses b u ilt lik e silos i th e b ac k y a rd of th e M useum o, M odern A rt in N ew Y ork a re th e d evelopm ent of a q u ite sim ila r blend mm u n a r t andWe May Yat Be u t i l i t y d e- Housed in Silos v i s e d b y AndEatEnsilage tJleiI Ilee' to r, R . B uck m in ste r F uU er, b ac k in 1929. H e first m a d e th e m to Uve in, and th ey w ere to b e stan d a rd ized , an d seU for about $3,000 ap iece. H is D ym axion u n it of today is n o t only a dom icile, b u t it is a d a p ted to use fo r d efense housing, a ir ra id shelte rs o r troop b a rra c k s, o r m a y be u sed a s a b ea ch o r g u est house. M r. F uU er is ac u tely a w are of so cial change, w hich a w aren e ss h a s been one of th e m a in in sp iratio n s of h is sch em in g an d d ream in g abo u t a w orld in w hich c rea tiv e n ess wiU o u tru n d isaste r. H e pio n eered a ir p la n es a s sym boU c of h u m a n lib era- tion an d a sp ira tio n a n d took se a p la n e v ac atio n s, em bellish in g h is ad v e n tu re n a rra tiv e s w ith poetic apos tro p h e s of flight. In 1938, he pubU shed a four-doU ar book, caU ed “ N ine C hains to th e M oon.” A lo t of it w as p re tty deep. M r. F uU er ex p lain ed it a t th e end in th is m a n n e r; “ T h erefo re b e it reso lv ed : To re solve ev e ry co n sid e rate, w ish-evok in g c e n tra l co n cep t in to a re aso n ab ly efficacious re sista n c e , elim in at ing, in a n im a te device of tim e an d contiguous service_to tim e sy n ch ro nization, th a t m a y b e fa cto rab le from possibiU ty to pro b ab ility , th is in ten t to stre a m lin e m a n ’s co m peti tive voU tion unbeknow n to h im into a scientificaU y d esigned directio n of le ast re sista n c e , upon th e o ccasion of h is ea ch an d e v e ry d islodgm ent from h ab it in e rtia .” U. S. Destroyer Torpedoed on Patrol . 4 / _ V iew in B rooklyn n av y y a rd w hen th e Tl. S. d e stro y e r, K e a rn y , w as co m m issioned, u n d e r co m m an d of L ieu t. C o m m an d er A . L . D an is. T he d e stro y e r w as to rp ed o ed w hile on p a tro l d u ty , ab o u t 350 m iles so u th w est of Ice la n d . T h e sh ip contin u ed on its co u rse, u n d e r its ow n p o w er, to a n u n n am ed p o rt, w ith 11 m e m b e rs of th e c i^ w m issin g a n d 10 in ju re d , tw o of th e m serio u sly . T h e n a v y d e p a rtm e n t s ta te d th a t th e a tta c k on th e K earn y w as undo u b ted ly m a d e by a G e rm a n su b m a rin e . T h e K earn y w as la u n ch ed in M a rc h , 1910, a t K e a rn y , N , J ., a n d h a d a co m p lem en t of 13 officers a n d 177 m e n . At Neutrality Hearing S e c re ta ry of S ta te C ordeU H uU , le ft, is show n, ta lk in g w ith R e p . Sol. B loom , c h a irm a n of th e h ouse fo reig n affa irs co m m ittee, d u rin g th e n e u tra lity h e a rin g on C ap ito l H ill, on th e a rm in g of m e rc h a n t sh ip s. T h e a tta c k on th e U . S . d e stro y e r, K e a rn y , g a v e im p e tu s to th e h e a rin g s on rev isio n of th e la w . Ruins of London Town "Si VM SI)' 'U l' »e. ft 'A fjSp "w H t I*! ?!<>!m ' ''N * f & T his p h o to g rap h , ju s t re le a se d by th e B ritish ce n so r, show s so m e of th e d e v a sta te d sectio n s in th e c e n te r of L ondon a fte r a ir ra id c le a ra n c e w ork. A n e n tire block of d em o lish ed b u ildings h a s b ee n co m p letely rem o v ed , le av in g no th in g b u t v a c a n t lo ts, a s show n in th e p ic tu re . Nazi Spy Ship Prisoners Brought Ashore " T i* W ith th e ir duffle b a g s, Zt N o rw eg ian N azis a n d G estg p o a g e n ts a re b eing ta k e n to th e im m ig ra tio n sta tio n in E a s t B o sto n , M a ss., a b o a rd a c o a st g u a rd p a tro l b o a t, a fte r the. G e rm a n ra d io su p p ly ship,' B u sk o , w a s b ro u g h t to B o sto n , follow ing its se iz u re in G re e n la n d w a te rs . T b e B usko so u g h t to e sta b lish a ra d io sta tio n in G reen la n d . Loyal to School r# 2 t o se^scree MO F iv e h u n d re d stu d en ts of th e G eo rg ia u n iv e rsity c a m e to th e Cap ito l in A tla n ta to p ro te st to G o v ern o r T a lm a g e b e c a u se th e ir school h a d b ee n d ro p p ed fro m th e S o u th ern u n iv e rsity co n feren ce. G ov ern o r T a Im ag e w a s n o t in to w n a t th e tim e o f th e d e m o n stra tio n . N ote stu d e n ts m o u n tin g b u st of T a Im ag e on ca p ito l gro u n d s. I B y V IR G IN IA V A L EI (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) JA N E W Y M A N a n d R e g i s T o o m e y h a v e t e a m e d t o s h a t t e r a l l r e c o r d s f o r t h e s c r e e n ’s lo n g e s t k is s — i t l a s t e d th r e e m i n u t e s a n d f iv e s e c o n d s , a n d y o u ’l l s e e i t in W a r n e r B r o s .’ “ Y o u ’r e in th e A r m y N o w .” T h e f o r m e r r e c o r d w a s h e ld b y A n n S h e r id a n a n d G eo rg e B re n t. J a n e an d R eg is, 6ea ted on a h a rd p ian o b ench, w ere told ju s t to k ee p on k issin g till told to stop, w hile D onald M cB ride, p la y ing J a n e ’s fa th e r (a s w ell as an a rm y colonel), d iscu ssed m ilita ry pro b lem s. F irs t th in g th e y knew , th e y ’d s e t a new reco rd . — — O ld-tim ers m a y re m e m b e r “ H u m o re sq u e ,” w hich w as film ed w ay b ac k in 1920 w ith A lm a R u b en s, V era G ordon an d G asto n G lass. It’s com ing b a c k to th e sc re e n , th is tim e pro b ab ly w ith Jo h n G arfield in th e G asto n G lass ro le, th a t of a violinist w hose c a re e r is c u t sh o rt b y m ilita ry conscription. _ F re d M acM u rray w as too young for th e la s t w a r, so h e d id n ’t know w h a t it feels like to c ra w l th ro u g h b a rb e d w ire en tan g lem en ts till ju st Protests Seizure W H . S . seiz u re of 18 D o u g las lig h t b o m b e rs bou n d fo r P e ru a n d p ossi b le u s e a g a in s t E c u a d o r, w a s p ro te s te d b y C ot. A rm an d o R ev o re d a (ab o v e), a ir a tta c h e of th e P e ru v ia n em b a ssy in W ashington, w ho te rm e d th e seiz u re a n u n frie n d ly a c t. ‘Swap’ That Failed W ounded G e rm a n p riso n ers a re h elp ed a b o a rd B ritish h o sp ital ship a t N ew h av en , E n g la n d . T hey w e re to h a v e b e e n ta k e n to D ieppe, F ra n c e , fo r ex c h an g e w ith B ritish p riso n e rs in N azi h a n d s, b u t it w as c a lled off. Pretty Snappy, Eh? SMfHEieMy IHMiMONIBt WVEMTFO t h e SEWiMS-AMCHIWE IN 1850. A MOB, R65EMTTN6 HIS b e t t e r w a yPESKoyED i r . IHE BETTER YiK/ Th IKEAT CONSltmMH PBE TOtAOi CF PfiOPK "SOtK0 IN THE PIET IS TO CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE TfiOOStE W lffl A DELICIOUS CEREAL, KEUOGdS. AUrSiMtf... EATj IT EVEKy OK/ AMO PRWKftENiy OF WATER. F R E D M acM U R R A Y th e o th e r d ay . H e h a d to plunge th ro u g h ch ick en w ire fo r a scen e ir “ T h e L a d y Is W illing,” th e new C olum bia com edy h e ’s m a k in g w ith M arle n e D ietrich . T h e w ire m e rely su rro u n d ed som e ra b b its, b u t w hen h e g o t o u t h e fe lt a s if h e ’d been th ro u g h se v e ra l w ars. — * — M a rg a re t H ay es isn ’t w earin g b ac k less evening gow ns ju s t now ; p ro b ab ly w on’t fo r so m e tim e . A s th e fe m a le sp y in “ T he L ady H as P la n s ” sh e h a d to h a v e th e desig n of a radio -co n tro lled to rp ed o d raw n on h e r b ack . T h eo retically , ac co rd in g to th e sc rip t, th e in k is r e m o v ed w ith a ch e m ica l w h ich m a k es th e p la n s invisible till a n o th er ch em ic a l ag e n t c a u ses th e m to re a p p e a r. M a rg a re t w as to ld by th e p ro p m a n th a t she n eed n ’t w o rry , b n t sh e h as no fa ith in trick, ch e m ica ls. O f co u rse you’ll w a n t to see “ M r. B ug G oes to T ow n,” th e fea tu re - le n g th ca rto o n on w hich D ave F le ish e r a n d h is sta ff of 700 a n im a to rs a n d a rtis ts h a v e b ee n w orking fo r th e p a s t 10 m onths. H e re ’s som e in sid e in fo rm atio n on it. F le ish e r fig u res th a t a n e n tire p ain tin g of a sce n e o r c h a ra c te r m u s t be m a d e fo r ev e ry one tw en ty -fo u rth of a sec ond th e fe a tu re is b ein g p ro je cted on th e screen . B rea k in g dow n h is bu d g et of $1,000,000 in te rm s of run ning tim e, th a t com es to $9 p e r fra m e , o r p ic tu re. “ M r. B ug G oes to T ow n” is a d ra m a of in sec t life. In cid en tally , M iss D ietrich w ould lik e to m a k e it v e ry c le a r th a t th e je w e lry sh e w e a rs in th a t p ic tu re d o esn ’t belong to h e r. T he $500,000 w o rth of g em s w ere sh ip p ed fro m N ew Y ork, an d h a lf a n h o u r a fte r th e y w ere se n t fro m a je w e lry sto re to th e stu d io th e shop w as ro b b ed . So th e g lam o ro u s M arle n e h ire d a couple of body g u a rd s a n d le t it be know n th a t w h en it’s n o t b efo re th e c a m e ra s it’s in a b an k . S ix n e w u n ifo rm s fo r w o m en In civ ilian d efen se h a v e b ee n a p p ro v ed . P h o to show s g irl w ith office w ork e rs ’ u n ifo rm IooM ng a t in sig n ia on • n u rs e ’s a id e u n ifo rm . R adio’s F ib b e r M cG ee an d M olly a re ab o u t to- lose th e ir p riv a c y . As M r. an d M rs. J . Jo rd a n th e y h av e n ’t go t a sin g le ris e o u t of a n au to g rap h hou n d . B u t w ith m illions of screen fa n s seein g th e m on th e sc re e n in “ L ook W ho’s L au g h in g ,” along w ith E d g a r B erg e n an d L ucille B all, th ey ’r e su re to b e recognized w h er e v e r th e y go. — * — C ritics of d ra m a tic schools say th a t th ey ’re no p la ce to learn -to a c t. P a ra m o u n t’s “ G un fo r H ire ” h a s th re e an sw e rs to th a t. T hey a re (I) V ero n ica L ak e, (2) R o b ert P re sto n , (3) A lan L add. AU th re e w en t to d ra m a tic schools.— * —ODDS AND ENDS—Victor Mature will be seen as a gangster in Fox’s “Highway in Hell,” with Pat O'Brien . . . When George Brent was ill recently Ann Sheru dan sent him roses frequently; he had them made into perfume, which he sent her . . . Harold Lloyd has picked Kay Kyser to star in “My Favorite Spy,” his new production . . . Orson Wdles hat signed Dolores Costdld for the leading role in “The Magnificent Ambersonsn . . . Richard Barlhelmess, once a screen favorite, returns for an important role in RKffs “The Mayor of 44th Street” . . . Melvyn Douglas woos Garbo in “Two- Faced Woman,' and Norma Shearer in lWe Were Dancing.” O u r C onfidence T h e confidence w h ich w e h av e In o u rselv e s g iv e s b irfh to m uch of th a t w h ich w e h a v e in o th e rs.— L a R och efo u cau ld . SM QWTONIC® L ik in g D u ty T h e s e c re t of h ap p in ess is not in doing w h a t o n e lik es, b u t in lik in g w h a t one h a s to do.—Ja m e s M . B a rrie . How To Relieve B ronchitis Creom ulslon relieves prom ptly because it goes rig h t to th e seat of th e trouble to help loosen an d expel germ laden phlegm , an d aid nature to soothe and h eal raw , tender, in flam ed bronchial m u c o u s m e m branes. T ell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creom ulsion w ith th e understanding you m u st like th e w ay it quickly allays th e cough o r you are to have your m oney back. C R E O M U L S I O N for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis W h at N ow ? “ Y ou sho u ld w o rk h a rd an d g et a h e a d .” “ I ’v e go t a h e a d .” P u ll th e T rig g e r o n L azy B o w e ls, w ith E a se f o r S to m a c h , to o When constipation brings on add in* digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and bad breath, your stomach is probably ‘‘crying the blues” because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa* rations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s LaxativeSennacombined with Syrup Pep* sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Sennawakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief ' from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this Icxative so com* fortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with Syrup Pepsin for ease to your stomach, too. M asterp iece “ W hich of y o u r w o rk s of fiction do y o u co n sid e r th e b e s t? ” “ M y la te s t in c o m e-tax re tu rn .” ,Relieves distress from MONTHLY. FEMALE WEAKNESSLydla E. Plnkhaxn's Compound Tablets (w ith added Iron) not only help relieve cram ps, headache, backache but also weak, cranky, nervous feelings-due to monthly IunctlonaI disturbances.Taken regularly—Lydla Pink- ham ’s Tablets help build up resistance against distress of “difficult days.” They also help build up red blood. FoUow lab el d irections. M u tu a l E d u c a tio n W e e d u c a te o u r ch ild re n a n d th ey e d u c a te u s.—S ig ourney. eooDDtuaIIOIIS ; tizo rat WetiejL Advertisem ents Mean, A. Saving to You c CHADOV of Ame men behi army ca over the American diers In o try when I If, for soldiers h S. B. Hol years’ ser appointed quarterma break of his servic in Maryla chief qua visions an After the master of of Dakota, in 1883 h master-ge army, a p he was r eral in 18 said of hi~ ever alert and while quarterma duced ma condition o ing them \ iences whi have drea Camp G is named dier, Curt was born his father Boston C was briga chusetts the Spani er being teer servi of the d Cuba. G lieutenant setts in I' Camp honors th Robert E who was in 1885 an various p the Spani adjutant-g of Havana Philippine break of made a b tional ar the Fifty- Camp Wa Camp Calif., bea Robert Maryland He saw the Puert As chief Iery of th he won t veloped t ments unJ bat units which pr value du Meuse-Ar Heroes cers and vided na numerous ing camp is Camp n ear B City, Nev recalls t' ices of M W illiam Sibert (I the Alab gineer w the Gatu and dam Panama ceived th who com of the A. eral Pers There is estdale,: Clarence command (“Yankee who was Service that divi with dis“ days of front fro 11, 1918. N “A visi ments is ness of t' army th floods the These mo been pour dross is ing metal think it world has true cros Christoph Camp D' U e ie w y M O N lK 'EO THE -MACHIME A MOB. InMS HIS f c w wpyE P n r . ) TKEAT ItACKOFI p/er is to : OFTHE Lic io u s Sh w e h a v e Eh to m u c h in o th e rs.— Iness is no t ces, b u t in do.—J a m e s Itis IromptIy be- s seat of the and expel L aid nature I tender, in- Ious mem- Ittoseltyou pith the un- Ie the way it I or you are IiO NI, Bronchitis Brd an d g et er on |ch, too ; on acid in- >ating, dizzy iur taste and is probably your bowels Jative-Senna iazy bowels, I for perfect g. For years, cpsin prepays to make touchy stom- ive contains •. Caldw-eli’9 h Syrup Pep- ne Laxative and muscles slcome relief e good old tive so com- mach. Even aste of this ty Dr. Cald- >ur druggist nhined with tomach, too. S of fiction ist? ” ix re tu rn .” Dmpoundnot onjy!lu&Cu6|cranky,monthly la Pink-ip xesist-difficult[d up red■ections ion ildren a n d irn ey . Meani IYou THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C a m p C a v a lc a d e C H A D O W T fig u res in a c a v alca d e of A m e ric a n h isto ry —su ch a s th e m e n beh in d th e n a m e s of th e g re a t a rm y ca n to n m e n ts s c a tte re d all o v e r th e U n ited S ta te s, w h e re young A m e ric a n s a re le a rn in g to b e sol d ie rs in o rd e r to d efen d th e ir coun try w hen th e n e e d a rise s. If, fo r m a n y y e a rs , U ncle S a m ’s so ld ie rs h a v e b een th e b e st ca re d - fo r of a n y in th e w orld, m u c h of th e c re d it fo r th a t fa c t belongs to t h e m a n f o r w hom C am p H ol- ab ird , n e a r B al tim o re , M d., is n a m e d . S am u el B . H o lab ird , a n a tiv e of C onnecti c u t, w a s g ra d u a te d fro m W est P o in t in 1849 a n d a f t e r s e v e r a l I S . B . H o lab ird y e a rs ’ se rv ic e on th e fro n tie r w as ap p o in ted c a p ta in an d a ssis ta n t q u a rte rm a s te r soon a fte r th e out b re a k of th e C ivil w ar. M uch of h is se rv ic e d u rin g th a t conflict w as in M ary la n d a n d W est V irg in ia a s ch ief q u a rte rm a s te r in v ario u s di v isio n s a n d co rp s of th e U nion a rm y . A fte r th e w a r h e w a s ch ief q u a rte r m a s te r of th e m ilita ry d e p a rtm e n ts o f D ak o ta, T e x as an d 'C alifo rn ia an d in 1883 h e w a s ap p o in ted q u a rte r m a ste r-g e n e ra l of th e U n ited S tates a rm y , a position w hich h e h eld u n til h e w as re tire d a s a b rig ad ier-g en e ra l in 1890. A t th a t tim e it w as sa id of h im : “ G en eral H o lab ird w as e v e r a le rt to th e n eed s of th e a rm y a n d w hile o ccupying th e position of q u a rte rm a ste r-g e n e ra l h e in tro d u ced m a n y re fo rm s to im p ro v e th e condition of th e en listed m e n , supply in g th e m w ith co m fo rts a n d conven ie n ces w hich so ld iers could sc a rc e ly h a v e d re a m e d of 25 y e a rs e a rlie r.” C am p G uild n ea rW ak efield ,M ass., is n a m e d fo r a jo u rn a list a n d sol d ie r, C u rtis G uild, (1860-1915) w ho w as b o rn in B oston a n d su cceed ed h is fa th e r in th e ow n ersh ip o f th e B oston C o m m ercial B u lletin. H e w a s b rig a d ier-g en e ral of th e M assa ch u se tts m ilitia a t th e o u tb re a k of th e S pan ish -A m erican w a r a n d a ft e r being m u ste re d in to th e volunte e r se rv ic e w as in sp ec to r-g en era l of th e d e p a rtm e n t o f H a v a n a in C uba. G en eral G uild w a s electe d lieu te n an t-g o v ern o r of M assach u se tts in 1902 a n d se rv ed tw o te rm s . C am p M ichie a t D el R io, T e x as, h o nors th e m e m o ry of V irginia-born R o b e rt E . L e e M ichie (»864-1918), w ho w as g ra d u a te d fro m W est P o in t in 1885 a n d se rv e d in th e c a v a lry a t v a rio u s p o sts in th e W est. D u rin g th e S pan ish -A m erican w a r h e w as a d ju ta n t-g e n e ra l of th e d e p a rtm e n t of H a v a n a in C uba an d se rv e d in th e P h ilip p in es in 1903-04. A t th e out b re a k o f th e W orld w a r h e w as m a d e a b rig a d ier-g en e ral of th e n a tio n al a rm y an d w as co m m an d er of th e F ifty -th ird in fa n try b rig a d e a t C am p W adsw orth, S. C. C am p C allan, n e a r S an D iego, C alif., b e a rs th e n a m e o f M aj. G en. R o b e rt E m m e t C allan , b o rn in M ary lan d in 1874 a n d now re tire d . H e saw h is first ac tiv e se rv ic e in th e P u e rto R ic an ca m p a ig n in 1898. A s ch ief o f staff of th e a rm y a rtil le ry of th e F irs t a rm y of th e A .E .F ., h e w on th e D .S.M . fo r h av in g “ de veloped th e h ea v y a rtille ry re g i m e n ts u n d e r h is co m m an d in to com b a t u n its of re m a rk a b le efficiency w hich p ro v ed to b e o f th e u tm o st v alu e d u rin g th e S t. M ihiel a n d M euse-A rgonne offensives.” H ero es o f W orld W a r I, b o th offi c e rs an d en listed m e n , h a v e p ro v id ed n a m e s for n u m e ro u s tra in in g c a m p s. T h e re is C am p S ib ert n e a r B o u l d e r C ity, N ev ., w hich re c a lls th e se rv ic es of M aj. G en. W illia m L u th er S ib e rt (1860-1935) th e A la b a m a eng in e er w ho b u ilt th e G atu n locks a n d d a m in th e P a n a m a ca n al, fo r w hich h e re ceiv ed th e th a n k s of co n g ress, an d w ho co m m an d ed th e F irs t division of th e A .E .F . in F ra n c e u n d e r G en e ra l P ersh in g . T h e re is C am p E d w a rd s n e a r F o r- e std a le , M ass., n a m e d fo r M aj. G en. C la ren ce E . E d w a rd s (1860-1931), c o m m a n d e r of th e T w enty-S ixth ( “ Y an k ee” ) division of th e A .E .F . w ho w as a w a rd e d th e D istinguished S erv ic e M ed al fo r h av in g org an ized th a t division a n d co m m an d in g it w ith d istin ctio n d u rin g a ll b u t 18 d a y s of its ac tiv e se rv ic e a t th e fro n t fro m F e b ru a ry 4 to N o v em b er 11, 1918. W . L . S ib ert N atio n al A n n y S p irit “ A v isit to one o f th e can to n m e n ts is u n fo rg ettab le . T h e g re a t n ess o f th is su p e rb effo rt to ra is e a n arm y - th a t w ill b e tru ly n atio n al floods th e h e a rt w ith fire a n d p rid e . T h e se m o lten pools o f m an h o o d h a v e b e e n p o u red in to th e cru cib le. T he d ro ss is b ein g p u rg ed , th e h a rd e n in g m e ta l te m p e re d an d w elded. I th in k it w ill b e th e finest a rm y th e w o rld h a s e v e r seen , b e c a u se it is' a tru e c ro ss sectio n o f a n atio n .” — C h risto p h e r M o rley, w ritin g fro m C am p D ix, O cto b e r 24,1917. JlifM tt GluzmheAA. M IN E R A L A N D V IT A M IN R IC H E S ,F O R H E A L T H (See R ecipes Below) T O U R D E F E N S E : H E A L T H H elp y o u rself to y o u r s h a re of h e a lth b y g iving y o u r m e a ls p len ty o f h ealth -g iv in g foods a n d w a rd off th e la c k o f re sista n c e to d isea se th a t co m es fro m n o t g ettin g enough of p ro p erly b alan ced foods. E co n o m y a n d h e a lth w ill be th e k ey w o rd s th is se aso n a n d th ro u g h o u t th e co u n try yo u h o m e m ak ers w ill h av e to ta k e y o u r p a rt an d build th e b ac k bone of th e coun try by feeding y o u r fam ilies food th a t b u ild s stro n g b o d ie s , s te a d y n e rv e s a n d high m o ra le. F o rtu n a te ly , good, h ealth - b u ilding food is n o t ju s t ach iev ed th ro u g h m o re bu y in g po w er, b u t th ro u g h w ise b uying. Y ou c a n u se c a n n ed v e g e ta b le s o r low -priced fre s h v eg e tab le s, c h e a p e r cu ts of m e a t, m ilk a n d c a n n ed fru its. Y ou’v e b ee n h e a rin g lo ts ab o u t vi ta m in s, so ch e ck y o u rself on th e m : V ita m in A is fo r re sista n c e to in fection, fo r g ro w th an d g e n e ra l w ell being. Y ou’ll n e e d it fo r y o u r ey es, too, fo r p o o r vision a n d n ig h t blind n e ss a re co m m o n sy m p to m s of th e body’s la c k o f th is v itam in . Y ou’ll find it a p len ty in m ilk , b u tte r, v eg e ta b le s g re e n a n d yellow , fru its an d eg g s. I t’s also th e one v itam in w hich y o u c a n sto re in th e body. V ita m in B I, so m etim e s c a lled thi am in , is fo r a p p e tite a n d good dig es tion. T h is v ita m in ’s fo r good m o ra le . If you’re lazy , g ro u ch y o r n erv o u s look in to th e m a tte r. T he c h a n ces a re th a t y ou’v e b ee n neg le ctin g p o rk , liv e r , m e a t , e n ric h ed c e re a ls a n d e n rich ed b re a d an d b re a d flour, n u ts, an d p ea s. V ita m in B 2 is so m etim e s called v ita m in G also a n d also goes u n d er th e n a m e riboflavin. If y o u r n ails h av e b ee n b rittle a n d grow slow ly an d b re a k off ea sily o r y o u r h a ir an d sk in a re g e n e ra lly in p o o r con dition, a d d so m e of th e se good so u rces o f v ita m in B 2 to y o u r d ie t: m ilk , liv er, eg g s, ch eese, le a n m e a ts an d le a fy v eg e tab le s. G um s bleeding? T e eth d ec ay e a s ily? P e rh a p s yo u ’re m issin g o u t on v ita m in C , fo r th is is th e v itam in th a t g o es rig h t in to y o u r sy ste m an d h elp s you h a v e good te e th an d bones. If y o u r d ie t co n tain s p le n ty of c itru s fru its (lem ons, o ran g es, g ra p e fru it), to m ato es, fre s h fru its an d v e g e ta b les, yo u w on’t h a v e tro u b le w ith te e th , bones, o r w ounds n o t h ealin g . V ita m in D b o osts v ita m in C an d c a lc iu m in to actio n , m a k e s th e m u tilize th e o th e r v ita m in s an d m in e ra ls. V ita m in D isn ’t e a sy to find in foods, alth o u g h eg g s, salm o n , s a rd in e s a n d h e rrin g co n tain som e of it. M ilk c a n b e fortified w ith th is v ita m in an d th e n it is c a lled “ ir ra d ia te d .” M ost co m m o n w ay of g ettin g th e v ita m in is e ith e r th ro u g h m ilk o f th is ty p e o r by ta k in g cod liv e r oil in w in te r, su n b ath s in th e s u m m e r, fo r it is fo rm e d in th e sk in L T N N S A T S : H e re ’s y o u r guide fo r m e al p la n n in g fo r h e a lth : M ilk: % to I q u a rt a d a y fo r e a c h ch ild a n d n u rsin g m o th ers. I p in t a d a y fo r ev ery o n e else. V eg etab les:. I o r m o re serv in g s a d a y o f th e le a fy g re e n o r yel low v e g e ta b le s; I se rv in g of po ta to e s o r sw e e t po tato es. F ru its : A se rv in g o f to m ato e s, g ra p e fru it, o r o ra n g e s a d a y ; I se rv in g o f an o th e r fru it. E g g s : I a d a y o r 4 to 5 a w eek. L e a n m e a t, fish, p o u ltry : I o r m e re se rv in g s a d a y . A bout % of a p o und of m e a t o r fish is th e d a y ’s q u o ta . C e re a ls: I se rv in g d a ily o f en ric h e d ce re a l. B read, a n d B u tte r: A t ev e ry m e al. S w eets: so m e sw e ets occasionally to sa tisfy th e a p p e tite. T his m a y b e-included in th e d e s s e rt o r a n o cc asio n al p ie ce of can d y . T H IS W E E K ’S M E N U T o m ato S oup •L iv e r a n d V eg etab le P ie C rea m ed S pinach C abbage S law B re a d an d B u tte r P n m e W hip B ev e rag e •R ecip e G iven b y th e u ltra v io le t ra y s of th e su n . T h a t’s th e round-up of v ita m in s. N ow , h o w ab o u t m in e ra ls? Y ou’v e p ro b ab ly h e a rd th a t you n e e d c a lciu m 'to build good bones a n d te e th , b u t did you know th a t you n ee d it to h elp y o u r blood to clo t w h en you h a v e a w ound a n d th a t yo u n ee d it also to re g u la te y o u r m u scle co n tractio n ? N o food k ee p s peo p le fro m g ettin g old in d efinitely b u t if yo u ’v e good ca lciu m d ep o sits, you’ll a t le a s t postpone old a g e fo r aw hile. M ilk a n d g re e n v eg e tab le s b u rs t w ith c a lciu m so u se th e m ev e ry d a y . D on’t fo rg e t O ie s a la d s: c a rro ts, ca b b a g e , a n d cel e ry a re n ’t too ex p en siv e in w in te r a n d th e y ’re ca lciu m -rich . P h o sp h o ru s w orks to g e th e r w ith c a lciu m in b u ilding b ones a n d n e rv e s. M ilk, c e re a ls, m e a t, ch eese, eggs, n u ts—all th e se h a v e a good p h o sp h o ru s co n ten t. Iro n ’s a m a rv elo u s pep-you-upper. N o t only d o es it g u a rd a g a in s t la g g in g e n e rg y b u t also d ig e stiv e d is tu rb a n c e s ^an d g e n e ra l irrita b ility . Iro n goes to w o rk a n d m a k e s re d , re d blood ce lls th a t a re ju s t ab o u t th e h a rd e s t w o rking cells yo u ’ll e v e r find. T h e re d blood ce ll sh u ttle? b etw een y o u r lu n g s a n d y o u r 7,000- m ile-long circ u la to ry sy ste m d ro p p in g off S ie o xygen an d c a rry in g o u t th e c a rb o n dioxide. Y ou n ee d lots of iro n so don’t m iss a d a y on iro n foods. T h a t m e a n s y o u ’ll be e a tin g p le n ty of liv er, m o la ss e s , o atm e a l, d rie d ap rico ts, eg g s, w hole w h eat, le a n b eef, ca b b ag e , o y ste rs an d ra isin s fro m now on. Iro n by itse lf is a p t to be a b it la zy . I t n e e d s co p p e r to m a k e it g et to w ork, so b e s u re to h a v e p ru n e s often, w hole-grain. c e re a ls, o a tm e a l, d rie d fru its, liv e r a n d oy s te rs a t so m e o n e of y o u r U iree m e als. Io d in e sp ells p o w er. I t is re le a se d to y o u r sy ste m b y th e th y ro id g la n d w hich is n e a r th e A d am ’s apple. S luggishness, m e n ta l a n d ph y sical, a r e th e re s u lt of la c k of iodine o r th y ro id deficiency. S eafood co n tain s iodine a s w ell a s g a rd e n v eg e tab le s. S a lt h a s been iodized to h elp o u t g e n e ra l deficien cy, an d c ra n b e rrie s if ra ise d in low - ly in g la n d s n e a r th e s e a a re a popu la r so u rce of iodine. M ag n esiu m b alan ces ca lciu m , a n d a s y o u ’re g ettin g y o u r m ilk you’ll b e g ettin g m a g n esiu m , too. O th er so u rces a re g re e n le afy v eg e tab le s. T h a t’s th e line-up. Y ou’ll notice th a t m a n y foods co n tain both o r sev e ra l k in d s of e sse n tia l m in e ra ls a n d v ita m in s. O f c o u rse th a t should m a k e th e jo b y o u h a v e to do e a sie r. •L iv e r a n d V eg etab le P ie . (S erv es 6 to 8) % pound s a lt p o rk 1% cu p s cooked p o rk liv er, c u t in p ieces , 1% cu p s slic ed onions I cu p d ic ed c a rro ts 2% cu p s boiling w a te r 1% teasp o o n s quick-cooking tap io ca B la ck p e p p e r a n d s a ltVi te a sp o n c e le ry s a lt Yt te a sp o n W o rce stersh ire sa u c e F ry s a lt p o rk , a d d liv e r a n d brow n slig h tly . C ook onions a n d c a rro ts u n til te n d e r in boiling sa lte d w a te r. D rain , m e a s u re liquid a n d a d d wa* te r to m a k e 2 cu p s. A dd V egetables a n d m e a t to liq u id , th e n re m ain in g in g re d ien ts a n d b rin g to a b risk boil, s tirrin g co n sta n tly . T u m in to g re a se d ca ssero le . C o v er ca sse ro le w ith th e follow in g : M ix I c u p sifte d flour w ith I te asp o o n double-acting b ak in g pow d e r a n d Va teasp o o n s a lt. C u t .in S tab lespoons sh o rten in g , a d d m liir (ab o u t 6 ta b lesp o o n s) a n d m ix unti) so ft dou g h is fo rm e d . P a t to Vt- in ch th ick n ess, c u t se v e ra l slits on to p . F it o v er ca ssero le . B ak e in a h o t (450 d e g re e s) o ven, 20 m in u tes,(Released by Wetteni Nevnpaper Union.) --------------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYICHOOL L esson By HABOLO I*. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Westeni Newspaper Union.) S Lesson for November 9 . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by lnternaticnal Coimcil of Religious Education; used by permission. R E P E N T A N C E A N D F A IT H LESSON TEXT—Luke 15:11-24. .GOLDEN TBXT-Repent ye, and believe the gospel.—Mark 1:15. S in w ith its d e v a sta tin g conse q u en ces h a s its only re m e d y in th e salv a tio n w hich is in C h rist Je su s. H e died to s e t u s fre e fro m th e pen alty , th e po w er, an d u ltim a tely th e v e ry p re se n c e of sin . H ow ever, H is d ea th , w hich w as fo r a ll m a n k in d , is effective only fo r th o se w ho in re p e n ta n c e an d fa ith a c c e p t H is re d ee m in g g ra c e an d tu rn in g fro m th e ir sin. I. W orldly P le a su re B rin g s Sor ro w ( w . 11-16). S elfishness is a t th e h e a rt of sin, w hich is essen tially self-w ill o v er a g a in st G od’s w ill. T h e y o u n g er son, w ho re p re s e n ts th e sin n e r, w an ted h is ow n w ay . H e su ffered fro m 1. R estlessn e ss U n d er R e s tra in t ( w . 11, 12). T h e fa th e r loved h is s6n a n d sou g h t h is w elfare by p ro p e r p a re n ta l co n tro l, b u t th e boy w an te d to b e fre e to liv e a s h e p le ased . G od lo v es a ll m e n a n d seek s by loving an d g racio u s re s tra in t to le a d th e m in w ay s of rig h teo u sn ess a n d p ea ce. B u t th ey , w hile th e y w a n t H is b lessin g s, a re often e a g e r to g e t aw ay fro m H is gu id in g h an d . 2. A R e q u e st R esu ltin g in R espon sib ility ( w . 12, 13). W hen th e p rodi g a l a sk e d fo r h is in h e rita n ce h e took u pon h im se lf fu ll resp o n sib ility fo r its u se. T h e m a n w ho re fu se s to h a v e C h rist ru le o v er h is life as su m e s a g ra v e an d h ea v y b u rd en w hich h e is n o t ab le to b e a r. I t is a n aw fu l th in g to ru le G od o u t of one’s life, to a tte m p t to s te e r a su ccessfu l co u rse ‘th ro u g h th e s to rm y se a of life. W hy do it? I t w ill alw a y s re s u lt in lo ss a n d failu re. 3. R io to u s L iv in g L e ad in g to R e p ro a c h ( w . 13-16). In th e “ fa r coun try ” h e found fo r a tim e w h a t w e CJtll “ fu n ,” b u t it le d to b itte r sor ro w . T o th e flesh th e re a re “ p le as u re s of sin ” (H eb. 11:25), b u t th e y a re only “ fo r a seaso n ” ; th a t is, “ v e ry sh o rt lived—a n d th e y com e h ig h . ‘T h e d ev il is n o t su ch a fool a s to ge fishing w ith o u t b a it.’ T h e p le a su re s of sin a re th e d ev il’s b ait, an d th e y alw a y s h a v e a hook in th e m . If yo u b ite a t th e d ev il’s b a it yo u w ill soon h a v e th e d ev il’s hook in y o u r gills a n d b e in th e b o tto m of th e d e v il's b o a t” (Jo h n W . B ra d b u ry ). T h e en d of S a ta n ’s “ fu n ” ro a d w as a p ig p e n in a f a r co u n try . T h a t m a y n o t.a lw ay s b e lite ra lly tru e (al th o u g h it h ap p e n s often en ough), b u t it is alw a y s tru e sp iritu ally . M en a n d w o m en a re in a s ta te of sp ir itu a l co llap se a n d d isg ra c e b ec au se th e y h a v e re je c te d G od’s w ay . B u t th e re is a w ay out. n . G odly S orrow B rin g s Jo y ( w . 17-24). P a u l te lls u s th a t “ godly so rro w w o rk eth re p e n ta n c e to salv a tio n ” a n d th u s d iffe rs fro m “ th e so rro w of th e w o rld ” w hich “ w o rk eth d e a th ” (II C or. 7:10). T h e p ro d ig a l fo und h is w ay b ac k to th e fa th e r’s ho u se. F irs t, th e re c a m e to h im 1. R e m e m b ra n c e a n d R ealizatio n (v v . 17-19). H e b eg a n to th in k . If m e n a n d w o m en could only b e m a d e to th in k w e w ould h a v e m o re re p en tan ce, b u t S a ta n trie s to k ee p th e m to o b u sy to th in k . H e re m e m b e re d w h a t h e h a d a s a so n in h is fa th e r’s household. W h at m e m o rie s w ill y o u r boy h a v e in h is h o u r of n ee d ? Y ou a re w ritin g th a t re co rd now . H e “ c a m e to h im se lf.” T he m a n in sin is re a lly im b alan ced , subnor m a l, n o t h im self, sp iritu a lly in san e. W hen h e “ c a m e to ” h e k n ew th a t h e w a s in th e w ay of th e p erish in g . T h en c a m e 2. R ep e n tan ce a n d R e tu rn ( w . 20, 21). T o re p e n t m e a n s to ch an g e y o u r m in d , to tu rn y o u r life in a n “ ab o u t fa c e ” fro m sin to G od. R e p e n ta n c e c a lls fo r m o re th a n think in g o r ta lk in g o r p ra y in g . O ne m u s t a c t. T h e young m a n “ a ro se a n d c a m e to h is fa th e r.” T h a t-w a s h is p a rt, an d th e n c a m e th e fa th e r’s p a rt— . 3. R esto ra tio n a n d R ejo icin g ( w . 22-24). T h e son ex p e cted to re tu rn a s a h ire d se rv a n t, blit h is fa th e r re sto re d h im to fu ll fa m ily fellow sh ip . G od is g racio u s, a n d th e re p e n ta n t sin n e r finds h im se lf c la d in th e sp o tless ro b e of C h rist’s rig h t eousness, w e a rin g th e rin g o f son- sh ip , w ith shoes on h is feet, so th a t h e m a y go o n th e e rra n d s of h is F a th e r. G od’s p la n of salv a tio n b rin g s no h alf-w ay red em p tio n . T h e re a re no step so n s o r d is ta n t re la tiv e s in H ia fam ily . I t is a fu ll salv a tio n w hich b rin g s glo rio u s fellow ship in life an d serv ic e. Y ou w ho a re still e a tin g th e h u sk s o f th is w o rld , w ho a re in th e f a r co u n try te n d in g sw in e, w e in v ite you too to co m e to G od a n d s h a re in th e rejo icin g in .th e F a th e r’s ho u se. L ife a S trn g fle Life, is a stru g g le , b u t n o t a w a r fa re ; it is a d a y ’s la b o r, b u t la b o r on G od’s e a rth , .u n d er th e su it a n d s ta rs w ith o th e r la b o re rs, w h ere w e m a y th in k a n d sin g and. re jo ic e a s w e w ork.— Jo h n B u rro u g h s. P A T T E R N S SEW IN G CIRCLE 8 0 3 0 U r P H E m o s t p ra c tic a l k in d of * p in a fo re a p ro n s m a y b e quick ly a n d ea sily m a d e w ith to d a y ’s p a tte rn . T h is c le v e r sty le b u tto n s in b a c k so th a t th e sh o u ld er s tra p s P a s te a la y e r o f b lo ttin g p a p e r on th e b o tto m o f ro u g h v a se s. T hey w ill n o t th e n s c ra tc h y o u r fu rn itu re.• • • A fe w tab lesp o o n s o f chopped s w e e t re d a n d g re e n p ep p e rs m a k e s cole sla w a n d o th e r sala d s a ttra c tiv e a n d a d d s m u c h to th e ir flavor.• • • T o k e e p b o oks o n sh elv e s o r in c a se s in good con d itio n sp rin k le th e m o ccasio n ally w ith pow d ered c a m p h o r.• • • T o cle a n fire p lace b ric k s, co v e r th e m w ith a p a s te m a d e o f pow d e re d p u m ice a n d h ousehold a m m o n ia. L e t d ry fo r a n h o u r, th e n s cru b w ith w a rm so ap y w a te r. D e l i c i o u s R e c i p e s F r e e W ould y o u lik e to tr y a b ra n d n ew d elig h tfu l re c ip e fo r A pple C ake, C offee C ak e , H e rb B re a d , Or* an g e B re a d a n d do zen s o f o th e r a p p e tizin g re c ip e s? J u s t d ro p a p o st c a rd to S ta n d a rd B ra n d s, In c ., D ept. W , 691 W ash in g to n S tre e t, N ew Y o rk C ity , a n d y o u w ill re ceiv e a g ra n d cook book ab so lu tely free.—A dv. s ta y firm ly in p la c e a n d n e v e r slip . I t tie s sm o o th ly a t th e w a ist lin e w ith sa s h e s a tta c h e d a t sid es. T h e bow a t th e sh o u ld er is a fem in in e to u c h w hich g iv es th is ap ro n a d a in tin e ss w h ich w ill m a k e it o n e o f y o u r fav o rites.* » » Pattern No.Js in sizes 34 to 48.Size 36 requires 2?S yards 32-incb materi. al. 3& yards braid for trimming. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Itoom 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. CUcago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern N o .... Name ........... Address ........ Size...... i ■ AT; ... ' IOtLfcI ■■ j CO COUNTERS A m e ric a ’s C ontrib u tio n A m e ric a h a s fu rn ish ed to th e w o rld th e c h a ra c te r o f W ashing to n , a n d if o u r A m erican in stitu tio n s h a d d o n e n o th in g else , th a t alo n e w ould h a v e ,en titled th e m to th e re s p e c t of m an k in d .—D a n ie l W eb ster. TONIGHT SAY "GOOD N I G H r f to colds’ miseries. Slip aw ay from achey muscles, sniffles, into deep. H ere’s dou ble help th a t acts alm ost instantly. R ub w ith Penetro. 25c. D C i I C T D A U se a s d irected . T M V E i I R V H e a d ’s B u sin ess T h e b u sin ess o f th e h e a d is to fo rm a good h e a rt, a n d n o t m e re ly to ru le a n ev il o n e, a s is g e n e ra l ly im ag in ed .—S ir A . H elps. RAZOR BLADES • ASK TOtnt DEALER FOR TBE • OUTSTANDING BUDE VALUE S K E N T B SffSMSS BLADES TfoWX "TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM" KNOWN M O M COAST TO COASTQ ru m Ii rnwrfiinr • »t. louis, mo. • M o n ey 's V alu e . M oney, w h ich is o f v e ry u n ce r ta in v a lu e , a n d so m etim e s h a s n o v alu e . a t a ll a n d e v e n le ss.— C arly le. Delicious-Quick Easy V a n ( a m p ’s | , P O R K a n d B E A N S U P P E R wife of the famous Columbia football coach, suggests this smart, practical, inex pensive and easy-to-prepaie “after the game” supper. M EN U BotM M lUdOierar VAN CAMP? POKKAND BEANS GaraisbtdwiACanadiaavr TtptlarBattmm DaUNgtorBroumBrratranaBMtttr Catmp or CM&Saac* • OtrUdCthry PicU*§2£ffliiR,S* 0bm■ Jeltied Cinmsmam-Ptar SaloJ _ MMyommiiit or Ssud Dretsimt Codutt • Gt&t • Football DamghmB Tiy II— V* M d m Sm your grocer for more complete d e ta b ... radpe), and quantities— or wrttei V a n C a m p ’s I n c . m m a n a m ik , m o u u u Also Padctd in Etttoc, Ontario MERCHANTS Youx Advertising Dollac bays something more than space and circulation ia. the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus tiie favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. L E T U S T E L L Y O U M O R E A B O U T I T f THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C NOVEMBER 5. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F K A N K S T R O U D - . E d ito r. TELEPH O N E EIntered at the Postoifice in Mocks* vllle, N. C., as Second-clasp Mdl matter, March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE * I OOSIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO It is a long summer that has no end. The ice man has been faring mighty well, but the wood and coal dealers will now begin Io come in to their own. fivetybody in this section has been hoping that a good rain wonld come so the farmers could get bnsy and get their grain crops in. Well, the rain came last week, but we never heard of anybody thanking the Lord for the much needed rains. Occasionally the people, or some of them, will meet in the churches and pray for rain, but one hardly ever hears of the folks meeting after their prayers have been answered and thanking the Lord for bis boon tiful blessings. It is onlv two weeks until the # i i arrive Desoite the'- wars and ru mors of war throughout the en tire civilized woild, the citizens ot the United States have much to be thankful for. Despite the drought and floods that have visited many sections of the country,' most peo ple have been able to get three meals a day We have much to be thankful for. and those who have been blessed with bealth an*l a rea sonable share of the good things of life, should remember those who have been less fortunate. The va rious orp&anages throughout the state, are asking for your help in feeding and caring for the thous ands of fatherless and motherless children who have no way of pro viding for themselves Give of vour means as the Lord has bless. ed you, to the choice. of your Davie Methodist Charge G W. Fink, pastor will preach at Concord . 10 a.m. Liberty . 11 a.m.Oak Grove .7 p.m. Center News. M rs. L E . P ow ell a tte n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f M rs F a d d is, n e a r G alax , V a. F rid ay . M rs. R o b e rt E v an s, o f W in sto n - S alem . w as th e w eek en d g u e s t o f h e r g ra n d m othps, M rs H . F . T u t- te ro w . R ev. an d M rs H elm s an d ch ild ren , o f H arm o n y , w ere !Sunday su p p e r g u e s ts o f M r. an d M rs. C. A M c A lliste r. T h e c h ild re n o f L . M. T u tte ro w c e le b ra te d h is b irth d a y S unday by e n te rta in in g him a t a fam ily d in n e r. M rs. H . F . T ut.terow an d M r. an d M rs. J . H Jo n e s an d d a u g h te r w ere S u n d ay d in n e r g u e sts o f M r, an d M rs. B . F . T iitte ro w . M r. a n d M rs W illiam A nd erso n v isited h is p a re n ts M -. an d M rs. R . S . A n derson S u n d ay . T he' rev iv al m e e tin g w hich h as b een in p ro g re ss a t th e H oliness C h u rch , cam e to a close S un d ay eve n in g . M r, an d M rs Jo h n B lack w eld er, o f Ija ra e s X R oads, M rs. C has Black* w e ld e r, o f H arm o n y , an d M rs. E . W . J u n k e rs an d d a u g h te r, o f S alisb u ry , M r. an d M rs. E . E M u rp h y a n d son, o f M ocksville, v isited M r a n d M rs. B . F . T u tte ro w S nnday a fte rn o o n .. Sheffield News. O d account of the contiuued drought, several fanners here are having to baul w ater. Some of the oldest citizens say .their wells are dry for the first tim e. T is section has had but little rain since the first of Septem ber Two. of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clary's child- ren. who have been ill w ith scarlet fever, are improving. Paul, the ten year old son of Mt. and Mrs. Snow Beck, got his head hurt very bad last week w hen a cow struck him w ith her horns. Se veral stitches were required to close up the cat. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G aither, of BluefieM. W. V a.. spent the week end in this sec tion. A utm an Clary and fam ily have moved from the R. N. Sm ith farm to th e Ray mond Foster farm a t Turkey Foot. John Ijam es who has been on th e sick list, is improving, glad to note. The subject a t the Gossip C iubSaturday night was why som e people th a t were not patrons, and others th at had children and w ere not sending them to the ChesJire s school, are trying to say how the school should be run. Barnes Peoples. Barnes Peoples, 71, died suddenly a t his home in Clarksville tow nship Snndav night. Funeral services were held a t Chestnut Grove M ethodist church yesterday morning a t 11 o'clock, w ith Rev. Jam es Groce in charge and the body Ixid to rest in the church cemetery- Mr. Peoples is survived by his widow, three sons and three daughters. One sister. Miss Susie Peoples, also survives. 1 Letter From Navy Boyt Who Enjoys Record Portland, Maine, Oct. 27, *41. Dear Mr. Stroud:—I have been receiving The Davie Record regu larly for some time, and have en joyed every issue, bnt the paper of Oct. 1st particularly interested me for a certain picture.'. It was the picture of three Captains recently promoted to the rank of Rear Ad< miral, U. S. Navy, one of which was Capt. J. R. Beardallf or rather Admiral Beardall. I served under the command of Admiral Beardall for 18 months, while he was Captain of the U S. S. Vincennes. He was relieved of this duty b> Capt. Riefbohl, in April, 1941, to assume the duties of Naval Aide to the President, whom he accompanied on his his toric meeting of Prime Minister Winston Churchill. I was thrilled to see several pic tures of him with the President, in papers and news reels, especially when one news reel showed him shaking hands and greeting Prime Minister Churchill aboard ship But I think I was more thrilled to see his picture in my home town paper, The Davie Record. Enclosed I’m sending you a pic. to r e o f C a p ta in B e a rd a ll, a b o a rd tb e V in c e n n e s. I 'm Iooktnfr fo rw a rd to e n jo y in g fu tu re c o p ies o f T b e ill Lt U . S . N a v y . Thanksgivmg Dinner. Mocksville Chapter No. 173 0 . E. S. will serve a Thanksgiving Dinner in tbe Masonic Dining Hall on Thurs day evening Nov. 13tb. beginning at 6:30 p. m AU tickets will be sold in advance. Price 75 c If you haven’t purchased your ticket call Mrs. Rena Sheek or Mrs W. M. Pennington. Charles Smith. Charles Sm ith. 4 year-old son, of Mrs. Marie Richardson Sm ith, died a t th e home on K. 2. Sunday a t noon, death resulting from pneum onia. Funeral and burial services took place a t Union Chapel Monday morning a t 11 o’clock, w ith Rev. E. W. Turner officiating Surviving is th e m other and th e grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Richardson. KipiKiNevs Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and daughter, of Iredell county, visited Mr. and Mrs. W ade Stroud Sunday. J . C. Jones, who has been indisposed for several days, is able to be out again. The annual Hallowe’en carnival w as held a t Davie Academ y Saturday night. A large crowd w as present, gam es were played and all reoorted a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Jones and daughter, of Center, spent Satuiday w ith Mr. and Mrs. S. A . Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Piuk Ratledge and fam ily, of W oodlsaf, visited Mr and Mrs. E. E, K oontt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones visited Mrs. R.- H. Starrette, a t Statesville Friday. Mrs. M C. Deadmon and son. of M ocksville. were Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. C. C. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daugh ters and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice am pbell and son w ere Sunday dii.net guests of Mr. T. L Koontz and fam ily. A. A. A. Elects Officers The Davie County A gricultural A djust m ent A dm inistration, in a convention held in Mocksville last week, elected the follow, ing m en as county com m itteem en: C aIahaIn-N . B. Dyson; J . L. Cartnerl J. N. Smoot. Clarksville—C. W- Lowery. W. M. Lang ston, W. L. W allace. Farm ington—L .F . Brock, C. E. Leagansl E. C. Burner. Fulton—J. R. Foster, L. J. Luper, Frank W yatt. Jerusalem —G. 0 . Graves, D, B. Miller, B. W . Singleton. Mocksville—L. P. Cartner, R. 0 . Wilson, S. C1 H utchens. Sbady Grove—Charles R. Vogler, L. H. Crouse, T F. Bailey. The above com m itteem en m et in this city W ednesday afternoon and elected the following county officers: S. W. Fuiches, Chairm an; S. H . Chaffin, Vice Chairm an; Chas. R. Vogler, Member Card of Thanks W e wish to express our appreciation for th e apts of kindness shown us a t th e sud den death of our husband and father. MRS. J. S. DANIEL AND FAMILY. J M t l M t f a s t i • HEY FELLOWS! Wear Poll- Patrot shoes if you want to be a winner at sports. They fit so good you hardly notice you're w earing them! T heyhaveall-Ieathcrw here it counts! Sryles ju st like Dad’s! Mother k n o w s th e y 're made right, too! “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y * C. C. Sanford Sons Co. P h o n e 7 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C 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 t 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 d i e a b o v e a g e n c i e s . Yours For Better Crops Grain, Cotton Market. Lint cotton 17^0; seed cotton Sc. Local market price for wheat, $1.10 per bushel; corn 75c. Mrs. DeWitt Clement. Funeralservlces for Mrs, D eW itt Cle m ent, 67, who died a t a Statesville hospi. ta l O cl 28th. w as conducted a t Union Chapel M ethodist Church, a t 3 o’cluck Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. C. Sides was in charge.Mrs. Clement, who before m arriage w as Miss Cornelia Boger, w as the daughter of Thom as H. and Mary Bowles Boger. She resided in the Union Chapel M ethodist Church com munitySurvivors include th e husband, two brothers. W alter and O scar Boger; and one sister, M n. Maggie Boger, of Lexington. Card of Thanks - I w ish to thank all of m v friends and neighbors for th e m any acts of kindness ahown m e during th e illness and after tbe death of m y dear wife. M ay th e Lord bless vou all, is my prayer.D. C. CLEMENT. Bazaar At Uberty There will be a bazaar a t Liberty M ethodist Church 00 Saturday night, Nov. 8th beginning a t S o’clock Come and see our notions and start your Christm as shopping early. W e will also sell a chicken salad plate and other good things to eat. E v erybody is invited. Don’t forget th e date. Open Hunting Season. ‘Possum hunting is October 20 to Februaty 16. Rabbit November 20 to January 3 t. Quail November 20 to January 31-Open squirel hunting season to extend from September 1st to Jan. nary 1st. Not allowed more than six a day. MERCHANDISE | Is Harder To Get Each Day. But We Have The Largest Stock j That We Have Ever Had. Let Us Fill Your Needs. HaU-KimbroughDrugCoj Pbone 141 Mocksville, N. C. j I E m m You will find many bargains in furniture on our second floor. We invite you to visit us, make an inspection and compare prices. LIVING ROOM SUITES W e h a v e s o m e e x c e l l e n t b a r g a i n s . T h r e e p i e c e s i n c l u d e s b a r r e l b a c k c h a i r . B e s t g r a d e o f t a p e s t r y o r v e l o u r . S e e t h e m t o d a y . W Studio Couches B u i l t t o g i v e l o n g s e r v i c e a n d c o m f o r t . 2 7 I n c h e s l o n g a n d 2 7 i n c h e s w i d e . T h e c o v e r i n g s a r e o f e x c e l l e n t m a t e r i a l , e i t h e r t a p e s t r y o r v e l o u r . $44.50 SLEEPY HOLLOW Base Rockers L a r g e a n d l u x u r i o u s . B e a u t i f u l t a i l o r e d c o v e r i n g s i n t h e b e s t g r a d e v e l o u r a n d t a p e s t r y . * $12.95 HEATERS O f a l l k i n d s . V f o o d o r C o a l B u r n i n g . P r i c e T o S u i t Y o u r N e e d F r o m - $2.65 to $12.95 Hot Blast Heaters Cook Stoves E a s y T e r m s M a y B e A r r a n g e d O n A l l F u n u t u r e P u r c h a s e F r o m U s . Phone 46 SMITH AND SM(X)T Mocksville, N. C. B a a ORRISETT’ “ L I V E W I R E S T O R E w W . F o u r t h a n d T r a d e S t r e e t s W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . SPECIAL COAT WEEK Lovely Styles at No Advance in Prices $8.95 $9.95 $14.95 $18.75 $25.00 Gorgeous Dresses $3.95 $5.95 $8.95 $10.95 $12.75 Newest Style Sweaters 98c $1.95 $2.95 Next Week the Story May Be Different! BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY A g r a n d a s s o i t m e n t o f b e a u t i f u l m i l l i n e r y i n a l l s t y l e s a n d a l l h e a d s i z e s , a t t h e b e s t p r i c e s i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . B u y N o w a n d s a v e ! 98c $1.29 $1.69 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 [HE D O l d e s t P a N o L i q u o r N E W S Mrs. T. was In town Mr. and shopping in F. L. M Miss Hazel, Winston-Sa Hubert S Monday fo will enter a Mrs. Jas Calahaln, b of fine pe brought to Kermit stationed at urday nigh ents, Mr a D. S. Be and R. A. B lx b y w ere week, and I M r. a n d who have b er house on moved to Howard b If you re The Recor invitation f subscriptio only one d Clifford who has be S. S. Wash spent a day week with Mrs. R. New York at the be Claude Mo fered a he* ill w ith p n Mr. and daughters, Stony Poin pie and littl spent Wed of Mr. and Accordi land Hocu' wav Safe has had bu to Oct. 1st last year t fic deaths i Mr. and Lexington Wednesda a grand fat fine grand days ago. The ne are here- ever befor renewal a' valuable a The suDpl copy now. Freema ton City, spent the who have with Mrs. Mrs. Z. Mrs SIye Washingt A Iette Howard, but for m Knoxville been ill f. he is impr many trie him anea Fa RM farm, con watered, Adjoining near leric adjoining miles fro AU in cul' on or writ Rev. an and babe, year in M transferre cuit, in their new sorry to I and Mrs. rived her taken up various Mocksvill glad to Wright t Carolina. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 5. 1941. ‘0 to January ‘ng season to er ist to Jan- •ed more than lllllllllllll E y- tock gCoto* N.C. I econd n and S omfort. ’e. The aterial, tailored ur and On AU N. C N. C. s, at !HE 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 . Mrs. T. F. Bailey, of Advance, was in town shopning Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Craven were shopping in Winston Salem Friday. F. L. McClamroch and aister, Miss Hazel, snent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Hubert Swicegood, of R. 4, left Monday for Durham, where he will enter an NYA camp. Mrs. Jasper Williams, of Sonth Calabaln, has our thanks for a bag of fine persimmons, which was brought to our office Friday. Kermit Smith, who is . now stationed at Fort Bragg, spent Sat urday night in town with his par ents, Mr and Mrs. Will N. Smith. D. S. Beck, of Harmony, R. 1 and R. A. Hilton, who lives near Bixby were callers at our office last week, and left life preservers Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard, who have been occupying the Fost er house on Wilkesboro street, have moved to Salisbury, where Mr. Howard has a position. If you receive a sample copy of Tbe Record this week, it is a polite invitation for yon to send us your subscription. The cost is small— only one dollar for a full year. Clifford Mars, of the U. S Navy, who has been stationed on the U. S. S. Washington, at . Philadelphia, spent a day or two in town last week with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. L. Booe was called to New York Friday afternoon to be at the bedside of her son, Rev. Claude Morris, who recently suf fered a heart attack and is critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs J. Arthnr Daniel returned home Saturday from a four weeks visit with relatives and friends in Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska and Texas. Mrs. Daniel visited a sister at Lin coln, Nebraska, and spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Shank, at Dallas, Texas. She reports a wonderful trip through the mid-west. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keever and daughters, Mrs. Rex Campbell, of Stony Point, and Mrs. WalterSam- ple and little daughter, of Charlotte, spent Wednesday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. According to reports from Ro land Hocutt, director of the High, wav Safety Division, Davie county has had but four traffic deaths up to Oct. ist. Up to tbe same date last year there were but three traf fic deaths in the county. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stroud, of Lexington were Mocksviile visitors Wednesday. P. W. says he is now a grandfather for the first time—a fine grandson, who arrived a few days ago. Tbe new 1942 Blnm’s Almanacs are here—bigger and better than ever before. Call or mail us your renewal and receive one of these valuable and useful almanacs free. The supply is' limited. Get your copy now. Freeman D. Slye, of Washing ton City, came down Friday and spent the week end with his family, who have been spending some time with Mrs. SIyerS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Slye and children returned to Washington Sunday A letter received from G. I Howard, a former citizen of Davie, but for many years a resident of Knoxville, Tenn., savs that he has been ill f. r the past year, but that he is improving.. Mr Howard has many triends in Davie who wish him an early and complete recovery. 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. RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. William C. Sides and babe, who have spent the past year in Mocksville, and who were transferred to the Friendship cir cuit, in Stanley county, moved to their new home Friday. We were sorry to lose these fine people. Rev. and Mrs. F- A. Wright have ar rived here, and Mr. Wright has taken up his work as pastor of tbe various Methodist churches on the Mocksville circuit. The Record is glad to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Wright to the best town In North Carolina. P. R Kimbrough, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in town with lelatives. j Mrs. Tnm Lagle, of R. 4, has our thanks for some mammoth sweet potatoes. . Ralph Mooney, who is stationed at Camp Croft, S. C., spent tbe week-end in town with friends Dr. J. S Frost, of Burlington, spent several days last and this week with his mother, Mrs. James Frost, on R. a. Mrs. Geo ' Sheek and grand daughter Iulia James, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Smith Grove. J. C. Jones, general manager of the Davie Electric Mutual Corpo- ration, was confined to his home on R. 4 last week suffering from a septic sore throat. He has about recovered. County Agent D. C. Rankin, as. sistant agent W. H. Kimrey, and Tss Florence Mackie, home de monstration agent, are in Raleigh attending a meeting of Extension Agents. They will return home return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mauney, two daughters and one son, of For est City, have moved to Mocksville and are occupying the LeGrand bouse on Chnrch street. Mr. Mooney is a mechanic at the CCC eamp. The Record is glad to wel come Mr. Mauney and family to our town. Ishmael S. Waters, who has held a position in the Mocksville Cafe for the past two months; left Mon day for his borne at Washington, N. C.,where be will be inducted into the U. S. Army today, and leave for Ft. Bragg. Ishmael made many friends here, who were soTry to see him leave Rev. E. M. Avrtt and family, who have been residents'of Mocks ville for tbe past four years, moved to Greensboro Thursday, where Mr. Avett was assigned to tbe Glennwood Methodist chnrch by the Methodist Conferenc.. Rev. R. M. Hardee, former pastor of the Glennwood church, moved t 0 Mocksville Thursday afternoon and has entered upon his new work as pastor of the Methodist church. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. SPECIALS This Week Only. 4 - P i e c e M a h o g a n y B e d R o o m S u i t e - V a l u e $ 7 5 . 0 0 $29.50 Inner Spring Mattress, $12.50 Heavy Coil Spring, 1 Pair Part Wool Heavy Blankets, I Pair Pillows, 1 Heavy Weight 9x12 Linoleum Rug, I Pair Vanity Lamp This Week Only All 12 Pieces $75 OO IndianBlankets 97c D A N IEL Furniture & Electric Company O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v ill e Ruth EMwarda vsJohn Edwards Progressive Music Club The Progressive Music Clubbeid its first meeting of the season Tues day afternoon of last week at the home of tbe teacher. Miss Louise I Stroud. Officers were elected as 'follows: President, Bobbie Jean Smith; Vice President, Nan Bow den; Secretary, Sarah Catherine Smith; Mascot, Jane Click. The following musical program was given: China Dolly. John Wil liams—Jane Click; A Simple Song, Bilbro—Nan Bowden; A group of dnets, Presser—Germaine Wellman and Miss Stroud; Evergreen Waltz, Stoddard—Betty Honeycutt; Air Louis XIII, Presser—Coieen Smith; Czardus, Brahms—Bobbie Jean Smith and Miss Stroud; Off to the Country, Felton—Martha Bowden; Battle of the Stars, EUis—Janie Sne Naylor; America First, Rolfe— Sarah Catherine Smith. At this time a Hallowe’en stunt game was enjoyed, each pupil do ing a stunt. Coleen Smith was prize Winner in tbe guessing con test. Fortunes were given each pupil in peanut shells and read to the group. During the social hour refresh ments carrying out the Hallowe'en motif, were served. Members of the class are Jane Click, Martha and Nan Bowden, Germaine Well man, Jewel Bernhardt, Janie Sue Naylor, Bobbie Jean and Coleen Smith, Sarab Catherine Smith, Bet- y Honeycutt, Jessie Libby Stroud and Mrs. J. C. Messick. Craver-Carter. W. R. Craver, of R. r, and Mrs. Annie Phelps Carter, of Advance, R. i, were united in marriage Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Rev. P. L. Smith, at Advance, pastor of the bride and groom. Mr. Craver is superintendent of the Davie County Home, on R. 1. The Record wishes for them all the ji y and none of tbe sorrows a- long life’s rugged pathway. Notice of Publication The defendant, John Edwards, will take notice that an action.entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., bv the plaintiff, Rnth Edwards, for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce from said defendant. John Edwards, on the grounds of two years separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that be is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court' house in Mocksville, N. C.. within twenty davB after the 5 th day of December, 1941, and answer or demur to tbe complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 5 th day,of November. 1941. C. B. HOOVER,Clerk of Superior Court. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y Richard Arlen in “FORCED LANDING" THOKSBa Y ------ ‘ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON" w ith H erbert M anhall-V irginla Brace F 1R I b A Y --------------- Clark Gable - Hedy L am arr in “COMRADE X ” — Sa TDRS a Y ---- “ ARIZONA BOUND” w ith Back Jonea - Tim McCoyMONbAY “THE BRIDE CAME a 0. D.“ w ith B ette Devjg Jam es Cagney T U E S D A Y “TOPPER RETURNS” w ith Joan Blondell-Carole Landis North Carolina I Io superior Court Davie County \ J. D. Barnes, Admr,, of W. 6. Minor, deceased VB Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Sallie McMahan. 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 15th day of November, 1941, at 12 o’clock, noon, re-sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder, at tbe court bouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C„ the following de scribed lands lying and being in Ful ton 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 chs. to a stake, S 10.54 chs. to a stake, E. 2 30 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 2 50 chs. to a stake, S. 75 degs. E. 7.36 chs. to a stake on the old creek run in C. G. Bailey’s line; tnence 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 Zerrell Minor, et .als ” 2nd Tract: Begiiningon the 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. W1 44 poles to a stone, Minor’s corner; tbence S. 40 poles to a poplar in James Myers’ line; tbence on his line E. 27 poles to a stone; Minor’s corner; tbence in bis line 26 poles to a stone. Myers’ . coroner; thence East 20 poles to, tbe ; 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 tbe purchaser. Tbe bidding will start at the. price I of the increased bid, to-wit: $1322.50 . I This the 31st day of October, 1941. I A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. i n n m Here’s Why More Men Are Choosing Their Topcoats at Belk’s . ., Men’s IOO^ Wool TOPCOATS Smart New BaI Styles $ 2 ^ - 7 5 I t V o v e r c o a t t i m e a n d h e r e ’s a c o a t a n y m a n c a n w e a r w i t h p r i d e r e g a r d l e s s o f w h a t h e h a s b e e n p a y i n g f o r h i s t o p c o a t s . F i r s t i t ’s t a i l e d o f a f > n e a l l- w o o l f l e e c e t h a t d o e s s o m e t h i n g t o y o u r a p p e a r a n c e a n d k e e p s y o u w a r m , to o . S e c o n d , it’s t h a t s m a r t B a l m a c a n s t y l e t h a t l o o k s s o g o o d o n m e n . C h o i c e o f b l u e s , g r e e n s a n d t a n s . A ll s i z e s . Value Senation! 100% PURE WOOL\ Covert Top Coats A l l - W o o l c o v e r t , t h e a r i s t o c r a t i c c o a t i n g f o r 1 9 4 1 t a i l o r e d i n t o t h a t p o p u l a r b a l s t y l e w i t h s l a s h p o c k e t s a n d s l o p i n g s h o u l d e r s . M a n , w h a t a v a l u e a t . . . . . . $17.50 Men's AD-WooI Reversible Coats T h e t o p c o a t t h a t d o u b l e s f o r c o l d w i n d o r r a i n - A U w o o l h e n r i b o n e | , 9 5 t w e e d f o r c o o l w e a t h e r , r e v e r s e n n d y o u h a v e a f i n e c o t t o n w a t e r - I l r e p e l l e n t g a b a r d i n e f o r r a i n . E x t r a w a r m e i t h e r w a y y o u w e a r it. ELK-OTEVENS Corner Trade & Fifth St. Winston-Salem IIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIllllMllIlllllllllilll CHtVROLfT o f A t, £ S f l M C E O EDistinctive without being expensive CHEVROLET NEW W ie t 0 U te MODELS T h e ir s u r p a s s in g q u a lity — p lu s t h e i r s u r p r is in g e c o n o m y — s e t s th e m a p a r t f r o m a ll o t h e r " T o r p e d o ” m o d e lsDCIGNED TO IEMI IN STYLING • DtSlONEh TO IU D IN PERFORMANCE • DESl GNlD TO IU D IN ECONOMY Superlative grace and beauty distin guish Chevrolet’s new Fleetline Aero- sedan and new Fleetline Sportmaster. And, of course, they also bring you all of the Unitized Knee-Acdon comfort. .. all of the Valve-In-Head “Victory” per formance and economy . . . all of the SOryear-proved dependability which char acterize the new Ghevrolet-The Finest Chevrolet of Affs Time. t See these distinguished cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer’s, and conduce yourself that “It pays to buy the leader and get the leading buy." (K V m iH m NAHONAt DEfEKSE "sT IT WBfSTO BUTTHEIUDERAND ^ET THE LEADUK MIT Pennington Chevrolet Co., mocJ ^ille. I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i M 532323232353535353534889485353534848232353534848482323535348482323534848484848 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fun fo r th e W h o l e F a m ily B y E D W H E E L A NB i G T O P t L A T B R iA S HAL W AS PR B PA R IN O TOR THE* VIILD W E S T ',CO N CEtST T H W A F T tR N O O N W THB COOK HOUSE , HALHAD ACHANCET D TELL 3 B H » B A N O rS A B O tfT T Y ie VISTTTD THE CHILDREN'S H O S P lT A U HE HAS OOMB OUT OP HlS COMA NOVM BUT H A S COMPLfeTELY LOM yiE GAVB 'EM A OREAT THRILL .BOSS Tl TM SURE, GLAD ViIE WERe ABLE TD IA LtTTLE SUNSHINE INTD V i w e s ST* HIS MEMORY - HE’S STILL IN A VERY SERIOUS CONDITION AND MAY HAVETO STAV ' “THERE POR MONTHS I! SO AM I .HAL. SPENCINGr , HOSPITALS- WE HAD AWIRE ABOUT'SiILK ^ F O V J L E R " say . cdw eox —I LOOKING FOR 3 WP BANGS! DOVOU KNOW WHERE/ 1 CAN FIND HIM ? B y R U B E G O L D B E R GL A L A P A L O O Z A A G r e a t H e l p ^ G U E S S I BETTER HELP A LITTLE BEFO RE LALA STARTS BAWLIN’ M E O U T - TH I& L IT U E STU FFIS LIGHT ...S I S , IG O T RID O F ALL TH E U U N K ON THE T A B L E -IT ’S SAFELY IN TH E H A N D S O F TH E A SH AAAN OW4t M Y JEW EL CASE W IT H $2 0 0 , 0 0 0 WORTH OF JEW ELS! BABETTE’S IN LOVE WITH H IV ES, VINCENT’ S GAMBLIN’ WITH THE C H E F , A N ’ TH E CHEF’S BRAT IS BEDEVILIN’ P IN T O - S O HOW CA N I EVER G ET TH IS HOUSE-CLEANIN’ D ONE? I A IN ’T EVEN HAD TIME TO PUT M Y JEW ELRY AWAY HERE Y ’A R E , TO N Y -T A K E IT AW AY m Franlc Jay M arkey Syndicate B y C M . P A Y N ES r M A l l E R P O P — O o p s J T h e O l d G a g C a m e T r u e ! TiUt TWA H U U T -tHa m B y J . M I L L A R W A T TP O P — O u t o f S i g h t , E t c . YO U M U S T LOVE F y o u R OLD BA LLO O N - I^ est Y O U 'R E ALVYA Y S V ^ S IT T I N O U N D E R IT /S_r» ‘ ^- T H IS IS T H E ONLY PLACE FOR M IL E S W H E R E I CAN AVOID S E E IN G H ER/ MESCAL IKE By k l h u n tle y Maybe That’s Why Muley Sold Him 6 & s r * I THE ' SPORTINGg||j 1 L C IS W I’ By I! I LANG IiI ARMSTRONGH i t 1O. K*» Hem. threw ’em; we're *U aste r sever!" W U n b u tto n e d m m a w jt et.im m m a m * nmkwiiif&e* CLUYAS IWUIAMSI ♦ jjggr. w tw w M g s OOltFHU W H B r New Linen Motifs In Easy Stitchery P a tte tn 7083. a n d“ U T S A N D H E R S ” “ M r. A l M rs.” —th e fa v o rite deco ra tio n fo r lin en s to d a y . T h e se m o tifs in e a sie s t s titc h e ry a r e p ra c tic a l a n d d e c o ra tiv e , too. . . . Pattern 7082 contains a transfer pattern of 12 motifs averaging 4% by StL inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. I*o obtain this pattern send your order to: Sewins Circle Needlecraft D ept 82 Eighth Ave. New ITorii Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pat tern No.. Name ................ A ddress...................................... DONrTLET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP W When bowels are sluggish and you fed irritable, headachy and everything yon do is an effort do as minions do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-Ar MINT before yon go to bed—sleep without being disturbed—next rooming gentle, thorough relief, helping you fed ewcill again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical, A generous family supply FEN-A-MlNTTof U n teste d C o u rag e N o m a n c a n a n sw e r fo r Iiis co u r a g e w ho h a s n e v e r b ee n in d a n g e r. —R o chefoucauld. " r e l ie v e m is e r y o f CHEST COLDS Ih s g iN H lo lilm lia b le w w A t the first sign o f the Dionne Quintuplets catching cold—their chests and throats are rubbed -with Mustcrole—a product made especially to promptly relieve distress of colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs.The Quints have always had expert care, so mother—be assured of using ju st about the BEST product made when yon nse M usterole. It's more than an ordinary “salve”—Musterole helps break up loetd congestion! IN < STRENGTHS: Children’s Mild Musterole. Also Regular and E xtra Strength fo r grown-ups 'who prefer a stronger product. AU drugstores. 4USTero[F U n e rrin g S ign V irtu e alo n e is th e u n e rrin g sig n of a n o b le soul.—B oileau. DON’T WORRY MOTHER! If your boy o r girl ju st won’t eat. If vegetables and other foods necessary for health cause daily argum ents. M aybe th e ira p p e tite needs en co u rag em en t Vitamin B I and Iron in pleasant-tas ' VINOL helps prom ote appetite, your druggist for V1NOL. W N U -7 4 4 -4 1 G re a te s t S tep T h e g re a te s t ste p is th a t o u t o l doors.—O ld P ro v e rb . T h a t N a ^ i r><3 B a c k a c h e May Warn of Disordered KIdnqrAetlon Modm Ilf. with Hs hurry and w ork babita, improper oadnr end -it. rhk ol EpostimVidiiifae- m heavy attain on tba workot the Udneya. They an apt to bocouu overtaxed and tail to liter axmao odd and other impuritleo Iromtho IJfe-sMng You may suffer aigshig biehoha. beadach^dlssiiiMS. getting up ntahta, leg pain* eweUiag—teel conatantly tired, nervous, sU worn out. Othorsigns ot Mdnoy or bladder disotdor am sometimes burning, seanty or too frequent Tky Doan’s Pitta. Dm V s bate tbaUdaoTS to peso off hsrsatnl excess bodywests. Thto hava bad morn then bait a century ot paMie approval. Ara mended by grateful tttem < Aetfour-acfttterf D o a n s P ills • i I Sidney Lander, gaged to Barbara Trl has fallen in love w il nuska school teachef of ber pupils, a bis I love with him. Carol! She said it witH And I, in turf cions. She was I like myself, for| the knowledge books. “Love is neve! reaching for so, copybook maxin Salaria’s glow| my face. “Then why,” sH a silk-tvearin’ ai cat who ain’t gq t’ his side tie Sid Lander? Wll poon him for life! t’ the States an! among us walrul I gravely conC barreled question “I suppose it’s I of honor,” I find Salaria crossel looked out at thq the Talkeetnas. [ “Honor would! she said over was the blubber! in* out. If he around his wick! wants this cocfcl map,” she abanq “he’d damned packs under hid I kept telling I talk with Salarl something dignil teaching, in mol the young, in brf dark places of tlf lamp in the valll But the lamtf need of some nq my days were,! something impol ever slipping arl fore I could quif Yet all I could, myself, was to carry on. I’d nol into a grumbler.j families, I main tually do for ered wagoners | States, seventy even what the for New Englanl Yet construct! wrong materialf and the workq Some of the makers had alrj to the States, to! the colony’s colj others imposed I and wolfed mord the supplies. SI cret and som e| round-robin of went to Wasilla I the less Uliteratl deplored the raT try that had betl In a city of t | was unknown, heard things til me with horrorf aU the candor o| fights echoing canvas, the mixed with the I organ, a loosef nine cluster oq stripped men wash-tubs, mot| ners combing , dren’s hair, gir| * slipped into an i stained sheets al flapping on clotf surrendering tq under one’s ver praying side by greediness, en crying babies jos. It was aU hon| It was too openT unbuttoning herl big breast to a | dozen males wa to the bed-potl without plumbil tied in the light! version to thq Katie, produced address and a | And women, most. Katie didn’t j said modern damned sight I world, that it dl on the frontier I her back to firs “We’re here! just one end: [ duce.'” “That,” I rel better than an, “Well, that’s tie affirmed, make us forge| “But surely " us something ’ gested. Katie laughel • “We’re not al agine,” she si her mannish-ll “You’U find thl by’s pulling a t| A touch of tended even could boast of| bus to carry th| every morning kling of them cl the children stolid little Seal end native Ala tired to ha'dsH ■..j D38A ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. Motifs Stitchery f: : R S” “ M r. a n d fav o rite deco today. T h ese stitchery are rativ e, too.* a transfer pattern 434 by 53,a inches:; m aterials needed, send your order to: dlocraft Dept. New York In coins for Pat- LET U U P 'ggish and you fe d d everything you fIUons d o —chew m odem chewing chew FEEN -A - 0 bed—sleep with* x t morning gentle* ng you feel swell normal pep. Try -3 good* is handy rous fam ily supply m costs only IOi oura ge -er fo r h is cour- b een in d an g e r. HER sery of OLDS he Bionne Qnin- their chests and 'th Musterole—a ~lly to promptly ds and resulting ■ coughs, ways had expert assured of using T product made erole. It’s more lve”—Musterole congestion! Children’s Mild Iar and Extra ups who prefer All drugstores. Sign ie u n errin g sig n oileau. ust won’t eat. If oods necessary for rguments. M aybe encouragem ent, n pleasant-tasting te appetite. Ask OL. 4 4 -1 5 Step p is th a t ou t of b. f Disordered Action its hurry and worry: proper eating and [ exposure and infec* strain on the work y are apt to become to filter excess add from the Iife-giving nagging backache. . getting up nights, g—feel constantly om out. Other signs r disorder are some- ty or too frequent . Boon’s help the harmful excess body ad more than half a proval. Are recom- users everywhere. % L a m p ^ ^ V a l le y ! Bi ARTHUR 5TRINGER JL W. N. U. Service / Sidney Lander, m ining engineer, la en gaged to B arbara Trum bull, but apparently has fallen in love w ith Carol Coburn, M ata- nuska school teacher. Salaria Bryson, one of her pupils, a big out-door girl, is also in love w ith him . Carol’s father died in Alaska S he sa id it w ith o u t en th u siasm . A nd I, in tu rn , h a d m y suspi cio n s. S he w a s h u n g erin g , n o t un lik e m y self, fo r so m eth in g beyond th e know ledge th a t co m es o u t of books. “ L ove is n e v e r w a ste d ,” I said , re a c h in g fo r solid g ro u n d in th a t copybook m a x im . S a la ria ’s g lo w erin g ey es stu d ie d m y face . “ T h en w h y ,” sh e d em an d ed , “ does a silk -w earin ’ an d w ash ed -o u t she- c a t w ho a in ’t g o t th e g u ts t ’ stic k t ’ h is sid e tie u p a re a l m a n like Sid L a n d e r? W hy should sh e h a r poon h im fo r life an d th e n b a c k -tra il t ’ th e S ta te s an d reck o n h e ’s sa fe am o n g u s w a lru s-e a te rs? ” 1 I g ra v e ly co n sid e red th a t double- b a rre le d question. “ I suppose it’s b ec au se h e’s a m a n of h o n o r,” I finally affirm ed . S a la ria c ro ssed to th e door an d looked ou t a t th e to w erin g p e a k s of th e T a lk eetn as. “ H onor w ouldn’t c u t m u c h ic e ,” sh e sa id o v e r h e r sh o u ld er, “ if I w as th e b lu b b e r-e a te r h e w as pick in ’ out. K h e w an te d a w o m an aro u n d h is w ickyup a s m u c h a s h e w an ts th is cock-eyed colony on th e m a p ,” sh e ab an d o n ed ly p ro claim ed , “ h e’d d a m n e d soon se e m y shoe- p ac k s u n d e r h is b u n k r a il!” I k e p t te llin g m y self, a fte r th a t ta lk w ith S a la ria , th a t th e re w a s so m eth in g d ignifying in th e jo b of teach in g , in m o ld in g th e m in d s of th e young, in b rin g in g lig h t in to th e d a rk p la ces o f th e w o rld . I w a s th e la m p in th e v alley . B u t th e la m p , p lain ly , stood in n eed of so m e n ew oil. A nd fu ll as m y d a y s w ere, I ’d a feelin g th a t so m eth in g im p o rta n t in life w a s for e v e r slip p in g a ro u n d th e c o m e r b e fo re I could q u ite c a tc h u p w ith it. Y et a ll I could do, I a rg u e d w ith m y self, w a s to tig h ten m y b e lt an d c a rry on. I ’d no in ten tio n of tu rn in g in to a g ru m b le r. T h ese tw o h u n d red fam ilies, I m a in ta in e d , w ould even tu a lly do fo r A lask a w h a t th e cov e re d w ag o n ers d id fo r th e C oast S ta te s, sev en ty long y e a rs ago. O r ev en w h a t th e P ilg rim F a th e rs did fo r N ew E n g lan d . Y e t co n stru ctio n la g g ed b ec au se w rong m a te ria l h a d b ee n se n t in a n d th e w o rk e rs w ouldn’t w ork. S om e of th e m isfits an d tro u b lem a k e rs h a d a lre a d y b ee n s e n t b ac k to th e S ta te s, to s p re a d th e n ew s of th e colony’s collapse. S om e o f fh e o th e rs im p o sed on th e C o m m issa ry a n d w olfed m o re th a n th e ir s h a re of th e su pplies. S om e g row led in se c re t an d so m e d re w u p a d aily ro u n d-robin of co m p lain ts. O th ers w en t to W asilla a n d go t d ru n k . A nd th e le ss illite ra te of th e w om en-folk d ep lo red th e raw n e ss of th e coun try th a t h a d b e tra y e d th e m . In a city of te n ts, w h ere p riv a cy w a s unknow n, I saw th in g s an d h e a rd th in g s th a t a t first touched m e w ith h o rro r: lo ve-m aking w ith a ll th e c a n d o r of th e k en n el, fam ily - fights echoing th ro u g h th in w alls of ca n v as, th e m o a n s of child -b irth m ix ed w ith th e s tra in s o f a m o u th - o rg an , a loose w o m an w ith a c a n in e c lu ste r of id lers ab o u t h e r, strip p e d m e n b ath in g openly in w ash -tu b s, m o th e rs in su n n y co r n e rs co m bing lice fro m th e ir chil- _ d re n ’s h a ir, g irls je e re d a t a s th ey slip p ed into an u n screen e d outhouse, sta in e d sh e e ts a n d flim sy u n d e rw e a r flapping on clo th eslin es, farm -sto ck su rre n d e rin g to th e biologic u rg e under one’s very nose, profanity and p ray in g sid e by sid e, g ro ssn e ss an d g reed in ess, e m p ty c a n s a n d offal, c ry in g b ab ies a n d th ru m m in g b an - JOS. ItwasaE honest and open enough, I t w a s too o pen, fro m B etsy S ebeck unbuttoning her waist and giving her b ig b re a s t to a c ry in g b a b y w ith a dozen m a le s w atc h in g th e o p eratio n , to th e bed-pots w hich, in a lan d w ithout plum b in g , h a d to be em p tie d in th e lig h t of d ay . B u t th a t re v e rsio n to -the p rim itiv e . I told K atie, p ro d u ced b o th a blu n tn ess of a d d re ss a n d a c o a rse n e ss of fiber. A nd w om en, I co n ten d ed , fe lf it m o st.K atie d id n ’t a g re e w ith m e. S he sa id m o d e rn w o m an h a d go t a d a m n e d sig h t to o refin ed fo r th is w orld, th a t it d id h e r good to g e t o u t on th e fro n tie r w h ere life could fling h e r b ac k to first p rin c ip le s. “ W e’r e h e re ,” s a id K a tie , “ fo r ju s t one e n d : to w ork a n d re p ro d u ce d ’“ T h a t,” I re to rte d , " le a v e s u s no b e tte r th a n a n im a ls.” “ W ell, th a t’s w h a t w e a re ,” K a tie affirm ed , “ only th e frip p e ries m a k e u s fo rg e t it.”“ B u t s u re ly civ ilizatio n ’s b ro u g h t us so m eth in g w o rth k ee p in g ,” I sug gested . K a tie la u g h ed . “ W e’r e n o t a s civilized a s you im ag in e,” sh e s a id a s sh e b u tto n ed h e r m an n ish-looking le a th e r co at. “ Y ou’ll find th a t c u t w hen y o u r b a b y ’s pulling a t y o u r b re a s t.”A to u ch o f u n re s t, I n o ticed , ex ten d ed ev e n to m y p u p ils. T hey could b o a st o f a big yellow m o to r b u s to c a rry th e m to th e school d o o r ev ery m o rn in g . B u t only a sp rin kling o f th e m c a m e . C o m p ared w ith Uie ch ild ren o f th e o ld -tim e rs, th e stolid little S can d in av ian s an d F in n s en d n a tiv e A lask an s w ho w ere in u red to h a rd sh ip , th e A R C new - TH E STOBT SO FAB w ith an unproven claim which Trum bull la contesting. Lander quits his employ, be com es field m anager for the M atanuska Talley project. Sock-Eye Schlupp, an old sourdough, and others, are skeptical of the project’s success. E ric (the Red) Ericson INSTALLMENT XlY co m e rs w ere b o th h a rd e r to m a n a g e a n d m o re ex a ctin g in th e ir d em an d s. T h ey a rriv e d - w ell fed a n d w ell clo th ed , th e ir lunch-boxes stu ffed w ith C o m m issa ry food. T h ey w e re e y e d w ith en v y by th e n ativ e-b o rn c h ild ren , w ho p ro b ab ly sa w a n o r an g e only a t C h ristm as. B u t th e se w a rd s of U n cle S am c a m e c a rry in g tw o o r th re e o ran g es, d a y by d a y . S o m etim es th e y h a d g ra p e fru it a n d cho co late b a rs a n d sto re cak e. S ince th e sup p ly pro v ed un lim ited , th e y lik ed to h a v e a p itch ed b a ttle w ith th o se com estibles. A fter a fin al o v errec k less b a rra g e o f o ra n g e s I h a d to m a k e it a rid e th a t no P ro je c t ch ild w as to b rin g m o re th a n one o ran g e into th e c lass ro o m . I t g av e m e a n u n p le asan t feelin g ju s t u n d e r th e fifth rib to se e poor little O lie E c k stro m ru m m a g in g th ro u g h th a t w aste, fo r a h alf-eate n o ra n g e o r tw o, to c a rry h o m e to h is s is te r F rie d a , w ho couldn’t co m e to school u n til h e r m o th e r w a s ab le to g e t to A nchor a g e to bu y h e r a p a ir o f shoes. I b eg a n to re a liz e th a t you c a n h u rt peo p le b y too m u c h help. I w as sin g in g a s I w en t to th e ro a d w ith m y w a te r p ail one m o rn - n W hy av o id m e , M oon o t m y D elig h t?” in g . A nd a s I tu rn e d I c a m e face to fa c e w ith E ric th e R ed. “ W hy avoid m e , M oon of m y D e lig h t?” h e sa id w ith h is h ab itu al a n d h a te fu l m o ck ery . “ W hy shouldn’t I ? ” I ask ed . I com p elled m y self to m e e t h is g aze. F o r alo n g th e ro a d I could se e th e ap p ro ac h in g figure of O lie E c k stro m , sw inging id s tin m ilk p a il a s h e w h istled to th e tre e tops. T h e re w a s so m eth in g m ad d en in g ab o u t th e cool a ssu ra n c e o f E ric - son’s sm ile. “ W hy should you, sw e et lady, w hen it’s w ritte n in th e s ta rs w e’re to co m e to g e th e r? ” H is la u g h w as b o th b rie f an d u n p le asan t. “ I ’m still a w aitin g th a t h ap p y h o u r. A nd w hen it a rriv e s I don’t in ten d to b e th e fo rg o tten m a n .” I m a d e n o resp o n se tp th a t. In ste a d , I tu rn e d a n d called to O lie, w ho quick en ed h is p ac e a s he c a u g h t sig h t o f m e . M y little S w edish frie n d was no Goliath, but even his diminu tiv e figure m e a n t a n ac c e p ta b le ally along th a t lonely ro ad . E ric so n , w atch in g th a t figure in bib b ed o v eralls, e ssay ed an ironic gesture of farewell and moved on dow n th e ro ad . “ 1E ban a bad man/1 OEe an n ounced w ith q u ie t conviction. “ W hy d o you sa y th a t? ” I ask ed . O lie’s an sw er, w hen he g av e h is reaso n s, w as in E n g lish both bro k en a n d b ew ild erin g . B u t in th e end it ra th e r took m y b re a th aw ay . F o r fro m th e slow -tongued S w ede boy I g a th e re d th a t h e h ad b e e n ■ in th e h a b it, o f collectin g building blocks fo r h is s is te r F rie d a , sm all b o ard en d s th a t could be picked u p be tw ee n th e lu m b e r piles along th e sid in g tra c k . T h e w o rk m en th e re w e re a p t to tre a t h im ,ro u g h ly an d d riv e h im aw ay w ith a cuff an d a kick . So it w as n a tu ra l, th e n ight b efo re, th a t h e should p ro m p tly hide a w a y 'w h e n h e h e a rd v o ices.. B u t h e w as ab le to g a th e r th e g ist of th e ta lk am o n g th o se tra n sie n t so reh e a d s. A nd th e ir p la n , a p p a re n tly , w a s to s ta g e a d em o n stratio n in fro n t o f th e C o m m issa ry (w h ere a c u rb h a d b een p u t on th e open-hand e d d istrib u tio n of F e d e ra l su p p lies) a n d w hile th e officials w ere busy w ith th a t rio t E ricso n an d h is fol lo w ers w e re to s ta r t a fire, a p u rely a c c id e n ta l fire, in th e g re a t p iles of tim b e r a n d eq u ip m en t th a t lined th e railw ay tra c k . / C H A P T E R X V III L a n d e r listen ed , w ith a q u ie t enough ey e, a s I told h im w h at I could of O lie’s sto ry . In ste a d of v en tu rin g an y co m m en t on th e situ atio n h e ask ed m e if Jo h n T ru m b u ll b a d bee'; in touch w ith m e d u rin g th e la st few d ay s. W hen I in -o rm ed h im to th e co n tra ry he has been stirring discord am ong the work ers. At last, too, a school Is put up. Salaria discusses Sidney with Carol. Salaria has no Idea Carol is interested in him . Teacher and pupil find a comm on rival In B arbara. . le d m e o v er to h is tru c k , say in g h e ’d b e g la d to d ro p m e a t m y school door. “ B u t yo u c a n ’t te ll how th is w ill tu rn o u t,” I a rg u e d , “ a n d if it’s go in g to b e d an g e ro u s I w a n t to be a ro u n d .” “ T h a t’s ju s t w hen I don’t w a n t you a ro u n d ,” h e said . “ Y ou’v e h ad tro u b le enough in th is v alley .” “ B u t it m a y m e a n d a n g e r for y o u ,” I p ersiste d . O u r g la n ces locked, fo r a m o m e n t, a n d I could se e a w a rm e r lig h t w ell u p in h is ey es. H is b rie f la u g h w a s both cool a n d self-confi d en t. B u t w hen w e sto p p ed a t P a lm e r a n d h e h a d a q u ie t look o v er th e to w erin g sup p ly p iles along th e sid in g th e re h is fa c e took on a n ew se rio u sn ess. F o r h id d en u n d e r a la y e r of em p ty h e m p b a le s, b etw een tw o p iles o f p in e flooring, h e found a five-gallon c a n of g aso lin e. T he con te n ts ’ o f th is ca n h e quietly em p tie d in to h is tru c k ta n k . T hen, aft e r a m o m en t’s th o u g h t, h e filled th e c a n w ith w a te r. M aking s u re h is m o v e m en ts w ere u n o b serv ed , h e re sto red th e c a p to th e c a n a n d re sto re d th e c a n to its h id in g p la ce u n d er th e h em p b ales. M y p upils d id n ’t g e t th e atten tio n th e y should h a v e th a t d a y . T h e re w a s m a n y a flicker, b efo re th e aft ern o o n w o re aw ay , in th e la m p of learn in g . I w a s still in m y classro o m , a fte r th e big yellow b u s h a d c a rrie d aw a y th e la s t of th e ch ild ren , w hen Sock- E y e a p p e a re d in th e doorw ay. “ I a in ’t m u c h of a h a n d a t g ’og- ra p h y ,” h e sa id a s h is b e a rlik e ey es blin k ed u p a t m y w all m a p , “ b u t I ’ve g o t m e a h o m e m ad e c h a rt h e re I ’m need in ’ a m e ss 0 ’ h elp o n .” H e p ro d u ced a so iled an d ru m p le d sh e e t of p a p e r div ersified w ith m a n y p en c il-m ark in g s a n d p la c e d it on th e d e sk to p in fro n t of m e . “ W hat’s th is? ” I ask ed , try in g In v a in to re a d so m e m e an in g in to th e ro u g h ly p en ciled lin es. “ T h a t,” s a id S ock-E ye, " is a m a p 0’ K londike C o b u m ’s c la im on th e C h ak itan a a s I k in b e s t w o rk it o u t. T h a t’s th e m in e, re m e m b e r, th a t o u g h t t ’ b e y o u m .” ‘Jo h n T ru m b u ll s a y s it shouldn’t,” I rem in d ed h im . “ A nd S id L a n d e r s a y s it d o es,” re to rte d S ock-E ye. “ B u t I a in ’t go- in’ in to th a t now , g irlie. W h a t I w a n t t ’ c h e ck u p on is w h ere th e m lo catio n sta k e s 0 ’ y o u r old p ap p y o u g h t to sta n d .” H is stu b b y finger p o in ted to a m a rk in g o n th e m a p . “ H e re ’s th e C h ak itan a , a n d it o u ght t ’ b e ab o u t h e re th e B ig S quaw c o m es in, B u t I ca n ’t figger o u t w hich sid e 0' th a t c ric k th e T ru m b u ll outfit is a n c h o re d to .”“ I ’m a fra id I c a n ’t h elp you m u c h ,” I sa id . “ Y ou see, Sock- E y e , I ’v e n e v e r b ee n th e re .” “ T hen w hy a in ’t you th e re now ?” d em an d ed th e old fire -e ate r. “ B ecau se I’m n eed ed h e re in th e v alley ,” I an sw ered . “ A nd S idney L a n d e r’s supposed to be’looking a ft e r m y claim .” . : “ Y es,” sn ap p ed S ock-E ye, “ fuse- in ’ ro und w ith th e se p ie -eatin ’ p ik e rs an d w aitin ’ fo r a b u n ch of law sh a rk s t ’ p u t in th e final w ord. B ut c o u rt ru lin ’s don’t g it y o u now here, b a c k on th e c ric k s.” I s a t looking a t S ock-E ye u n til he sh ifte d a little u n ea sily u n d e r m y g aze. I w as th inking, a s I stu d ied h is se a m e d old face , th a t h e w as so misplaced in time that he was pa* th e tic . H e im p re sse d m e , fo r all h is b ristlin g s o f b ellig eren cy , as childishly h elp less b efo re th e n ew er fo rces crow ding in on h is tra il. H e made me think of a cumbersomely a rm o re d tu rtle , overconfident of his safety as he ambles along a motor h ighw ay b etw een th e flashing w heels of ch a n g e th a t could so easily cru sh h im . “ W h at’s rig h t o r w ro n g ,” I final ly o b serv ed , “ isn ’t d ecided by gun p o w d er.” ■ S oek-E ye’s la u g h w as b rie f and rau co u s. “ M ore’n once, g irlie, I ’v e se e n it blow a sh o rt c u t t ’ th e s e a t 0’ ju s tic e ,” h e said a s h e p a tte d th e w orn le a th e r o f his g u n h o lste r. “ And th is v alley w ouldn’t be w h ere sh e is if sh e could ro u se u p a le a th e r s la p p e r o r tw o t ’ s tra ig h te n h e r o u t/' T h e d eso la te old fig u re took a bits of p lu g to b acco , ch ew ed vigorously, a n d s p a t in to th e sto v e fro n t. “ F illed w ith a m e ss 0 ’ w om en a n d g a s c a rs th a t ain ’t n eed ed h e re .” “ T h e tro u b le w ith y o u ,” I sug g este d , “ is th a t you’v e lived to o long alo n e.” S ock-E ye looked a t m e w ith the kingly sco rn of th e u n m a te d m a le “ B ec au se I n e v e r g o t m e a w orn a n ? ” h e d em an d ed . “ If you w a n t to p u t it th a t w ay ,’ I acced ed . S till a g a in S ock-E ye s p a t adroit]} into th e sto v e fro n t. “ I ain ’t h ad tra d e n o r tru c k w itt ’em fo r fo rty odd y e a rs ,” he a v e rre d . “ A nd I g u ess I'll git'alo n g w ithout ’em to th e la st roundup. No, m a 'a m , I a in ’t su ccu m b ed t ’ the p lu m b loco id e e a sh ack ain ’t « hom e un less th e re ’s a fe m ale fussin' round th e dough-crock.” ‘•‘W h at c a n you d o ?” I ask ed . S ock-E ye chuckled in h is Ieed iet ’ old th ro a t./T tl BK COATIIIVVFO How to Make Your Own Rugs I A H O O K E D ru g g iv e s y o u r h o m e su ch a w a rm , in tim a te iir! A nd y o u c a n hook th is !h arm in g d esig n ea sily . Alien Officers F o r m a n y y e a rs in th e B ritish irm y , s a y s C ollier’s, K in g H aak o n af N o rw ay h a s h eld th e ra n k of :olonel, K in g s C h ristian of D en m a rk a n d L eopold o f th e B el gians h a v e b ee n colonels-in-chief end E m p e ro r H iro h ito o f J a p a n aas b ee n a field m a rsh a l, a ra n k Iiigher th a n th a t of a fu ll g e n e ra l. U se a n y m a te ria l y o u h a v e o n h a n d (though w oolen is b e st) a n d a s fo r colors—th e m o re th e m e r rie r! L o v ely to g e th e r a r e ro se, g re e n , b la ck , b eig e, o rch id .• • * O ur 32-page booklet gives exact instruc tions and patterns lo r m aking the New England hooked rug. Also tells how to m ake other lovely hooked styles, a s well as woven, braided, knitted, tufted and crocheted rugs. Send your order to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenne New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BUGS. N am e................................................................. Address............................................................ S iz e o f R u s s C i t i e s T h e S ov iet U nion’s ce n su s of J a n u a ry 17, 1939, lists 11 citie s w ith a g re a te r th a n 500,000 populatio n . T h e se a re M oscow , 4,137,018; L e n in g rad , 3,191,304; K iev, 846,- 293; K h ark o v , 833,432; B ak u , 809,- 347; G o rk y (fo rm e rly N izhni N ov g o ro d ), 644,116; O d essa, 604,223; T a sh k e n t, 585,005; T b ilisi (T iflis), 519,175; R ostov-on-D on, 510,253; a n d D n iep e rp e tro v sk , 500,662. H a v e y o u e n te re d th e R aleig h jin g le co n test. L ib e ra l p riz es. S ee R a leig h a d in th is p a p e r fo r d e ta ils. —A dv. Jdobid -S ubgest shied atiq H id d en R ea so n s T h e re a re n o t u n freq u en tly su b s ta n tia l re a so n s u n d e rn e a th fox c u sto m s th a t a p p e a r to u s a b su rd . —C h arlo tte B ro n te . Have You Tried DR. TUnfS PILLS? C reated in 1845 fo r th e relief o f constipation. B iqrttenl Try them! TOMV N e v e r C row ded T h e re is alw a y s ro o m an y w h ere in th e w o rld fo r a holy thought.— D ru m m o n d . SCOLDS quickly. -UrSe LIQ U IDTABLETS SALVE NOSE PROPS COUCH DROPS G reed a t F a u lt T h e re is n o in trin sic v ic e in w e a lth ; th e d ev il is in o u r g reed . —S ir B a b in d rin a th T a g o re. SMOKE WEIGHS RALEIGHS are a blend of 31 selected grades of choice Tbrkiah 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. IMADE PtAlN OR CORK TIPS GETTHEStFKEE THERE’S A VALUABLE COUPON m i th e back of every pack of Raleighs. Save these coupons! Good in the U.S. A for your choice of many beautiful and practical premiums! Start today! 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FINEST SPORTS and entertainment. Boxingt baseball, swimming. And movies, too. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS—You can’t beat the Navy for them ! BECOME AN OFFICER. M any can work for an appointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air a t Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’s easy for Navy-trained men to get good-paying jobs in dvil life. RETIREMENT-PAY for regular N avy men. T3DAY, the Navy offers yon the chance of a lifetime to get to the top In a job of your choosing. What’s your hobby? Radio... flying... mechanics? The Navy can m alm you an expert in your field through free training worth $1500 a year or more... training that pays big dividends whether or not you remain in the service. You don’t need money. You don’t need experience. Hie Navy gives you both. And it guarantees you regular rash pay plus all living expenses while you learn. .. If you can qualify, promotions will come your way reg ularly. And pay increases go with them.. After only four months you get a raise in pay. And by'the end of your first enlistment you may increase your pay seven times. As a Navy man, your future is assured. You embark on a life of travel, adventure, thrills. Many may rise to be commissioned officers. If you complete 20 years or more of service, you may transfer to the Fleet Resrave with a substantial income for life. If you return to civil life, your skilled Navy training makes it easy to land a good-paying job. Ifs a great life in the Navy! Red-blooded, he-man sports, ashore or afloat! Boxing, wrestling, swimming, baseball, football! Free movies. And you get frequent shore leaves at home and in such exciting far-flung {daces as Hawaii, Alaska, Latin America, the South Seas, New York—places most men only read about. G et th is FR EE BO O K LET M ail coupon for y o u r free copy o f nU fe in th e U .S . N av y .” 24 illu strated pagea. T ells pay, prom otions, a n d vacations yo u can ex p ect...h o w you ca n retire on a life incom e. D escribes how yo u can le arn an y o f 45 big-pay tra d e s . . . how 'm an y m ay becom e officers. 27 scenes fro m N av y life show ing sports an d gam es yo u m ay play, exciting p o rts y o u m ay visit. TdUs enlistm ent requirem ents, an d w here to apply. I f yo u are betw een17 an d 31 (no fiigfi school req u ired ), g e t th is free book now . N o obligation. A sk th e N av y E d ito r o f th is p ap e r fo r a copry. O r telephone him . O r m ail Ium th e coupon. Y ou ca n p a ste f t on a pen n y po stal card. WEAR THIS BADCIE OF HONOR! Ifa fte rre a d in g tb e free booklet y o u decide to apply fo r a place in th e N av y , y o u w ill receive th is sm a rt lap d -em U em . I t is a badge o f h onor y o u w ill b e p ro u d to w ear. Are you considering joining a m ilitary service? W H Y N O T CHOOSE TH E NAVAL RESER VE! Don’t wait. ChoosetheNavalReserve now. The Secretary of the Navy has * announced: "All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout.the period of th e national emergency, but Uiey will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emergency as their serv ices can be spared, regardless of the length o f tim e rem aining in th e ir en listm ent.”R em em ber—th e regular N av y and N av al R raerve offer yo u th e sam e trav el, training, prom otions, p ay increases. P h y siral requirem ents in th e N av al R eserve a re m ore liberal. F ind o u t all ab o u t th e N av al R eserve. Send in th e coupon now ! * SERVE YOUR COUNTRY * BUILD YOUR FUTURE N am e Town Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Fa W ith o u t a n y obligation o n m y p a rt w hatsoever, please send m e free booklet, "L ife in th e N av y ,” giving full.de- tails ab o u t th e opportunities for m en in th e N av y o r N av al R eserve. -A ge- -State- SOUTHERN FARMERS SPEED DEFENSE PASTURES “ R e a d ’E m a n d R e a p ” O U R A l ) ' Answeimfe tiie call of nations; de fense fo r an unlim ited increase in dairy products, southern dairym en, livestock producers, and agricultural leaders a re joining forces to increase quantity and quality o f production, cu t feed costs, and extend th e grazin g season during w hich th e cheapest and best feeds a re available. “In th e South, econom ical produc tion depends on securing a liberal sup ply of high quality hom egrow n feed a t a m inim um cpBt throughout as m any days of th e y ear as possible,” declar ed R . H . Lush, pastu re specialist, The N ational F ertilizer A ssociation, a t a recent m eeting ox i>orni Carolina fan n ers. In view of th e ea rly sum m er drought in m o st o f th e S outh an d th e tren d of h igher feed prices, every ef fo rt shonld be m ade to seed m ore p er m anent p astu res and increase th e pro ductivity o f these already In use.” B esults from im proved p astu res show w h at can be done profitably to m eet th e increased dem and. In G eorgia, cows on perm anent p astu re tre ated w ith lim estone and phosphate produce a 100 p e r cent ca lf crop tw o y ears in succession, though only 60 p e r cen t o f th e cows on nativ e u nfer tilized p astu re produce calves. Administrator’s Notice. I Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. F. Cope, deceased, late of Da vie coooty. North Carolina notice Is here- I by given to all persons holding claims a ; gainst the said estate, to present tbeiu to i the undersigned on oi before Oct. 2S, 1942. I or this notice will be plead in bar of their j recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment Tbis Oct. 25, 1941. J. F. COPE, Admr. of W. F. Cope. Decs'd.A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs Emma Poindexter, late of Davie county, Noitb Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbe said estate, to present them to tbe undersigned on or before Oct. 25. 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.W inston-Salem, N. C., R. 3. * I JlII : * * * * ★ i i * ! •* £ ★ II LET US DO YOUR JQB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BHLL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county._________ THE DAVIE RECORD. PQPEYE/ THE RECRUITING OFFICERr TUNES-IN A RECRUIT! S e = - B U T u se a FELLOW J-IKE ME? I'LL ^Ay THEV CAN! AN’ UlHATS MORE VA£jETS PLEKlV OF= TIME IN TH’NAW FER FUN AM* PLAV IEARM ' d B U T IUILLI HAVE T H E CfPPORTUNITV T O P R A C T IS E ANO DEV ELO P MW M U S IC A L A M BITION I * A1OXIRSEyVA KIN! IlDEfiOfTSOMEOF I1BES' MUSICIANS IN TH' IUORLD > TO HELP VAJ A -ANAMBmoUS LAD KIN LEAPN ' MOST ANVTHINr INTH1 NAVV » Syw&otc. Inc. WwM rfrta wtntj. IN TH NAVV UJE H AN D LES THESE VIOUMKSi AS EA sV A5 ' DBOPPIN’ AN ANCHOR/ j- wow»THATS NO VIOLlN- - cp. BUTVOU JV IxS CAN 7 % . S lu N M E U P ■RIGHT Learn as you earn in the Navy Want to learn a trade? There are fifty- odd trade* you can Ieam In the Navy. Want a steady job with no (ay-off*? You're sure of that in the Navy. Want free meals...free board...free medical and dental care? You get all this in the 0. S. Navy. ' If you are 17 or over this is your flreol opportunity. Get a free copy of the illus trated booklet, "Life In The U. S. Navy* from the Navy Editor of this newspaper. ; ■SERVE V O U R C O tlktT R V l „ - BU ILD S O U R F U T U R E ! S E T IN T H E N A W N C w ! COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Bayers And Ginnera Of Cotton Mockaville, N. U. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Ito Cotton, See Foster DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN B R IC K and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I 1I2 ceot per mile RO UND TR IP 10% le ss th a n d o u b le th e o n e w a y fare.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN R A ILW A Y SYSTEM RADIOS B A TTERIES-SUPPLiES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W e Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square W alker’s Funeral Home amb:ulanoe Phone 48 N. C NnMMPERADVBtriSING A T Y O U R S E R V I C E IMBiWU BUY AGOOO CAR FROM IW b T K s 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 E - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D aUERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlNTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12. 1041 NUMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhal Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Uaed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 3, 1915) A. H. McMahan, of Pino, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Parks, of River Hill, were in town last week. W. W. Harbin has returned from Jefferson, where he went to do some plastering.' Miss Edna Stewart left Wednes. day for Jackson, where she will teach this year. Fred Anderson, of Statesville, spent sevetal days in town the past week with relatives. Miss Elsie Horn visited her sis ter, Mrs. Ross Mills, at Statesville a few days last week. Miss Mary Sanford has retnrned from an extended visit to relatives at Chattanooga. About five bnndred people from Davie took in Barnum & Bailey’s drcns at Winston last week. Miss Alverta Hunt spent several days last week in Winston, the guest of Miss Mary Hooper. Miss Marietta Cain, of Speneer, came np last week to be present at the McIver-Wilson marriage. Attorney E. L. Gaither returned Saturday from Dobson, where he attended Su. ry court. Mrs. I. F. Jonas, of Marion, spent Thursday and Friday in this city, the guest of her brother, Dr. E. P. Crawford. Miss Velma Martin, of this city, a student at Meredith College, Ral eigh, won first prize at the State Fair on painting. Mrs. D. W. Granger and little grandson went to Charlotte Sun day to spend a short while with , Mrs. Granger’s son, C. L. Granger. Miss Mary Gaither, an aged lady died at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Campbell, Friday night. The body was laid to rest at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, who have baen living in Rome, Ga., for some time, have returned to this city and will make their home here. Mr. Call is traveling for a shoe house and will travel North Carolina instead of Georgi:. We are glad to welcome them home. The 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, of Bixby1 died Thursday night and was buried at Fork Church Fnday afternoo. at 3 o’cock. Death re sulted from whooping cough. Grady Koontz was arraigned be fore commissioner Beckerdite, at Winston, on Tnesdayonthecharge of being one of the trio who enter ed the Mocksville postoffice in Au gust, but the hearing was contin ued to Nov. 3rd. Rev. V. M. Swaim, pastor of the Soutbside Baptist church, Winston, has returned from Cooleemee where he aided the pastor of the Baptist church at that place, Rev. H. P Marley, in a very successful revi val meeting. There were between 75 and 100 professions of faith and 38 members were admitted to the cbureh up to Thursday nighl. Prof. John Minor went to the circus in Winston last week. Pick, pockets secured his purse, which contained nothing but a key. His money was in another pocket. Floyd Swisher and Miss Anna Belle Joyner, both of the-Sheffield section, were married last Sunday at the home of Esq. Belk. . The following students were on the graded school honor roll last week: Bonnie Brown, Rose Owen, Martha Clement, Frances Morris, Annie AUisoni Lonnie Call, Mar. garet Meroney. Gelene Ijames, An nie Hall Baity, Claude Horn, Max- ie Brown, Pauline Horn. Oxford Orphanage Points To Record. ToeOxford Orphanage at Ox ford, North Carolina, has a record of sixty-seven years of service to the Children of North Carolina. Over 5,000 have been* cared for and trained and the Home is filled to capacity all the time and has a wait ing list* Its graduates and former pupils are in all walks of life and there is no record of a former pu pil having been convicted and sen tenced for commiting a major crime. It is the oldest crpbanage in the State and the only fraternal order orphanage In the United Statesthat receives children other than those of the membership of the support- tng order. At the present time 50 per cent of the population of the Orphanage is of Masonic parentage. TheHome possesses many valuable buildings, grounds and equipment and has bad no operating deficit for several y e a rs . The annual budget of the Or phanage calls tor an expenditure of £170,000.00. This provides shel ter, clothing, food, recreation, heat, light, books, school supplies; health program, staff of trained workers, vocational training in several de partments, laundry, repairs and up keep to buildings, grounds and e- quipment, and experienced case work for a family of more than 330 children. Superintendent C. K. Proctor an. nounces that the sum of £10,000 is needed this year for operating ex penses in.order to balance the budget. The Oxford Orphanage is more than a philanthrophy—it is an in vestment in the lives of North Car olina boys and girls who would not otherwise have a chance. It pays to the State and its citizenship the the high in dividends in character and trained young people. It is an opportunity today for North Carolina citizens to express in a substantial way their desire to help others./The orphanages of the State use the Thanksgiving season as an oc casion to appeal to the citizens of the State for much needed assist ance. The Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage announces that the Home is open for visitors each day and hundreds of North Caro lina citizens visit this historic spot every year. Let’s Save Food The Secretary of Agriculture is asking the co-opetation of all farm people and all farm communities to make special effort to insure fuli use of all food and feed supplies produced. It is pointed out that in the interest of national defense it is most desirable that no food or feed which was produced this sum mer should be allowed to go to waste. In nearly every locality supplies of vegetables, fruits and feed crops go to waste each year because they are not gathered and distributed for immediate use or are stored or preserved. Special service build ings, such as smoke bouses, sweet potato curing houses, canning plants, meat curing houses and oth ers are needed to save or process many of these products Also there is need for the con struction and maintenance of ade quate buildings to house the live stock and increased quantities of home-grown grain, forage, and food supplies. Until recently, and in fact for the most part even now, smaller busi ness completely forgotten in Govern ment planning. It does not fit easily into state socialism. It is built upon individual courage and initiative.— Senator Harold Burton. R-, Ohio. . Taking Good Advice Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. It is one thing to give good ad. vice, but it is quite another thing to take it. No doubt there are tens of thousands of young people today who have had the best of ad vice from their parents, and maybe from their teachers, and have heard it srom godly ministers, but they have refused to heed it. They set it aside, rejected it, many of whom perhaps scorned it, and went forth to have their owu way and do as they please. As a consequence we criminals, wrecked and mined the young people throughout the land. Not only are they wrecking them selves, soul and body, but they are wrecking others. It means much indeed to take good advice. If it had not been for the good advice many of us have had In years gone by, which we took to heaTt, we would heve miserably failed. Many of us would have been dead and forgotten. The advice we took from parents, teach, ers, friends, loved ones and preach ers of the Gospel, has meant the salvation of our lives and souls, and our success across the years of time. Those who want their own way, and will not listen, have to suffer the consequences. The suffering comes in different ways. Many lose their health as a consequence, never to have it .restored. They must go the remainder of their days handicapped, and as sufferers on account of their folly. This is absolutely true. When people re fuse to take heed to the advice, giv en them by godly parents, teach ers, preachers and friends, they-can count on the fact tbat suffering will follow. It can’t be otherwise. No one ever regrets taking good advice, but millions have regretted the fact that they refused it. In refusing advice that is good, and turning it down, one may become a drunkard, a gambler, a thief, a criminal, a'rouge, and a rascal He may become a wretch. His career may be cut short by his own lust ful, wicked indulgences. This is indeed possible. The right kind of advice is enno bling. It saves one's' name and character, his life from wreck and rain, and perhaps his soul from hell. You might ask multitudes why they are miserable, and why they have wasted life, and if they would tell the truth thev couid say it is. because they failed to take good advice, and to accept Christ. It Just Happens. Mr. Roosevelt made a statement a statement at a Dress conference the other'day which, we think is a real gem. She was talking about bow there were to be no formal parties at the White House this — just informal es. The statement tbat caught our eye was this one by the Presid ent's bugy wife: !don’t think the inforinal parties will be planned. I think they will just happen.” The interesting thing to us is how this little philosophy applies to other and more important activities direct ed by the White House. Of course President Roosevelt at one of his pres conferences wonld come right out and say something to the same effect about the defense program. But if he did Mrs. Roosevelt’s phraseology would perfectly describe the situation. . Cetainly the vital defense program shows no evidence of having beat planned. Board has been piled on board. Agmicy overlaps agency. Confusion reigns over all. A frank confession of -this would go far to ward clearing, the Mr. -N - .During toe present fiscal year, the Federal Government plans to spend at an average of £2,000.000-1 000 a month, while taking in only $1,000,000,000 a month. What, No Interest On Savings? Little or nothing in the way of interest is any longer paid on sav ings deposits. You might pick up one ner cent, or half of one per cent, but some of the banks in the larger cities are very frankly saying now to their depositors tbat they are not in posi. tion 'to give them a premium on such savings. Nor is it the fault of the banks. They would like to help them selves, and everybody else who has a flair for putting aside some of their capital In the form of regular deposits. But there is too much competi tion, for one thing, for them to keep up this inducement—too much competition FROM THE GOY ERNMENT ITSELF Unde Sam is deeply in the loan fields and, of course, unless the pri vate banks can put out these sav ings which their depositors bring In, instead of merely letting them lie idly in their vaults, they are in no position to be paying people to bring their money to their insti tutions for saving. The situation is none too inspir ing, either. When a policy is made effective which so regiments and limits the earnings of capital tbat a bank is in no position to offer payments of in terest to the thrifty, frugal and in dustrious, something has gone awry with our system of .private capital ism. Or, at any rate, something is about to go badly wrong with it.— Charlotte Observer. Misplaced Sympathy. 1st Sergt. Matthew A. Matthews, of Anderson, Tenn., Pvt. Sal Frap- paolo, of Port Washington, N. Y., Pvt. Charles Goertz, of East North- port. N. Y.. and Pvt. Richard B. Foster, of Southampton, N. Y . were carrying a simulated casual'y back to their collecting station near Lancaster, S. C. The patiei t looked a very serious case, all done up with a head dandage, and a leg splint. As they passed a farm house by the road, a woman rush ed out, greatly perturbed. “Oh, the poor, poor boy, she moaned. “Bring him into the house and let me take care of him. We can bring the spare bed down stairs.” The litter-bearers had been lug- the “casualty” over the hot and dusty road for several miles Their reply may have betrayed a note of exasperation. “Listen, lady,” said one of them, “there aint a darned thing wrong with this guy. I’m the one that's sick.” Nothing Easier. 1st Lieutenant Frederic W. Sym- mes, Co. D. 240th Quartermaster Regiment, was checking bis out. posts one night recently when he came upon one of his colored sent, ries who was without a rifle. “Soldier," the officer demanded, “if you’re not armed, how would you expect to repel an intruder on your post?" “Ah’d knock ’itn down with one of these, suh,” replied the colored boy,‘ revealing a large rock in each of his pockets. “You wouldn't Teally throw, one of those at anybody, Would you? the amazed officer countered. “Yessuh,” ’ the sentry, assured him. “But Ah’d throw’em easy, like, suh.” WRHEA WANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THE Small Business Starva tion. Small businessmen, who constitute the foundation of economy, are being ground down more and more by “priorities starvation”—the inability to obtain raw materials to keep their factories going. This great tragedy in thia situa tion is tLat tbe small businessman, long for tbe forgotten man of the New Deal, finds himself facing ex tinction through no fault of his own. Gladly would he partake in tbe de fense program, even at a personal sacrifice, if only he could find some some way of doing so. No one can blame him for feeling angry at tbe lack of long range plan ning in the defense program which has put him on tbe spot. He can not understand the original failure of tbe Administration to provide a plan for the distribution of defense orders among tbe small factories Nor can he understand it took more than a year for the Administration to realize that there was such a thing as a problem” in connection with a small producer. Today the small businessman hears much talk of “necessary sacrifice” on hiB part while he reads in the papers that 75 per cent of the bil lions so far spent on defense have gone to 50 large corporations. He is told that there simply is not en. ough raw material, particularly me tals. to allow him to keep on pro ducing non-defense articles. He can't get any defense orders. Maybe he is wondering just why there was no early expansion of raw materials, particularly metals, to allow him to keep on producing non-defense arti cles. He can’t get any defense or ders. Maybehe is wondering just why there was no early expansion of raw materials, fo that stock pile- might be accumulated and bis press sent burden eased. Any rate.'the small businessman is no longer the “forgotten man” of the New Deal. He is the man who was forgotten in the planning but is now remembered with a condoling pat on the shoulner. But what good will it be to be "re membered” when bis business is closed and he is on relief? Ten Years Of Pork. Many Americans fail to realize that non-defenBe spending has dou bled within the past 10 years. Un told billions of defense spending are being piled on a tremendous level of civil spending. These non militaty expenditures have only been reduced by a comparatively few millions ince the emergency began—and this in spite of the fact that millions of people recently unemployed are now working. - TheGoyernmentdobt has reached gigantic proportions and is steadily going up.- Todav, when the rest of us are pull ing in our belts to help pay for tbe defense program that we must have, it’s time to insist that Washington pull in its belt, too. In the past it has had considerable experience in plowing under pork. Why now?—Rep. Benjamin Jarrett, Republican, Pa. Tax Boomerang. Entirely aside from the question of its fairness or workability, the Treasury proposal of Secretary of tbe Treasury Morgenthau for an ar bitrary 6 per cent limit on all busi ness profits would have the effect of slowing down the defense effort and disorganizing this country’s econo my at a critical time. Taxing excess profits is one thing; taxing all profits away is another. Secretary Morgenthau’s plan would be a boomerang that might well cause the failure of our whole de fense and aid to Britain program. There are a hundred against it. bnt that is the most important,—Buffalo (N. Y.J News. « 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 Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Je ff C a u d e ll b u y in g a P h illie — M rs. W illia m F u rc h e s ta lk in g a- b o u t e a tin g C a k e --T w o v o u n g la d ie s m a k in g d a te w ith d ra fte e — R a lp h M ao n ey m a k in g e v e s a t la d y frie n d — G irl e a tin g tw o h o t d o g s a n d d rin k in g c h o c o la te m ilk — C a - n a n ite b u y in g C h ris tm a s to y s in d im e s to re — Y o u n g m a n b e in g c a r rie d to ja il w h o : lo o k e d u p o n th e w in e w h en it w as re d — L a d y w a it in g o n sid e w a lk w a tc h in g fo r h e r h u sb a n d to sh o w u p — B ry a n S e ll ta lk in g a b o u t th e s to v e s h o rta g e — F a m ily s e a rc h in g th e .-tre ets fo r s o ld ie r b o y M a v o r C a u d e ll a n d J a c o b S te w a rt s ta n d in g u n d e r w a t e r o a k o n s q u a re b o ld in g c a u c u s — F o u r N Y A g irls e a tin g lu n c h in p a rk e d a u to - C h a r lie V o g le r b u s y c o u n tin g m o n e y . Note On Insomnia. I t w a s a d irty tric k . B u t y o u k n o w .w b a t S lie -m a n sa id a b o u t w ar. L t. I H A lliso n o f th e 34 t h I n f a n try R e g im e n t c a p tn re d tw o tru c k s , a n d w h en h e d isco v e red th e c a rg o h e c o u ld n ’t h e lp d a n c in g w ith d e lig h t a t tb e th o u g h t o f w b a t th ir ty officers o f th e 29th D iv isio n w o u ld h a v e to sa y a b o u t it. H e h a d c a p tu re d th e ir b e d d in g , ro lls. Still No Equipment. The Louisiana maneuvers complet ed by the largest peace-time force the United States Army ever put into tbe field in this countrv. gave definite proof of the following major conclusions agreed upon alike by both general headquarters and civi lian observers: I. Tbat tbe Nation does not to day possess an army worthy of that name. 2 T h a t tra in in g o f tro o p s in a ll b ran ce s, e x c e p t a f e w . sp ecialized g ro u p s, haB n o t p ro g re sse d f o r th e e n o u g h f o r th e e n liste d p erso n n el o r th e ju n io r officers to g a in m u ch fro m la rg e scale m a n e u v e rs o f th is ty p e . 3 . Tbat there is a lack of leader ship in all ranks, and that certainly the most important job of the next few months is to find within the Army men capable of giving the badly needed leadership. These shortages still are most se rious. Promises from Washington not withstanding. the'field Army of the Nation still is dangerously short in tanks, in machine guns, in anti-tank guns, in field artillery of ait calibers, in motor trucks for supply and troop transportation, in airplanes and, a- bove all, in ammunition —Captain M. M. Corpening in the Washington (D. C.) Times Herald. Hq-Not Bar—Bq. A d v e rtisin g fo r re s ta u ra n ts a n d h o te ls in tb e S o u th is o fte n c a rrie d o n b y u n ifo rm e d re p re s e n ta tiv e s w ho a r e w a ite rs a re p o rte rs an d w h o sta n d bv th e h ig h w ay s a n d a t te m p t to w ave m o to rists in to h o t m e als a n d s o ft b ed s. The custom bad to be explained to an irate Military Policeman from the 518th Battalion, recently, who was on duty in front of First Armv Head- quarters First' Armv Beadquarters. were General Drum’s staff is camped, is established for the most part in wooden frame buildings about fifty yards off Route I in Hoffman. N C, The entrance to Headquarters is marked by two white-washed brick pillars, and a pebbled drive-way. Ouboide the pillars Military Police- .men on duty at nigbt wear white jackets in order to be clearly visible to automoble drivers. The.pay-off came when a motorist drew up in front of a white-jacket ed M. P,. one nigbt, and said. Okay, George, we’ll stop here. But tell me something. Do they serve a de cent diBb of Chop Suey in this joint?” New 1942 Blum’s Alm a nacs free to our subscribers uflhA WAMAffAi' tftA ir £iikfft*rinftiA ii THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK ‘Hornets’ for Uncle Sam— and Hornet’s Nest B y L E M U E L F . P A R T O N (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) K W Y O R K .—I t w a s la s t A ugust th a t M rs. O veta C ulp H obby of H o uston, T e x as, b ec am e h ea d of th e w o m en ’s division of th e a rm y ’s bu- Woman JournalUt i " a"etetio n s. Scores for Ladies S he said she tn Defense Effort sio n to te ll w om en w h at th ey w an ted to know ab o u t th e a rm y . H er suc c e ss h a s been su ch th a t today h e r ac h ie v e m e n t is being n atio n ally re c ognized a s a bang-up sco re fo r w om en in th e d efen se effort. M rs. H obby is ex ecu tiv e vice p re sid e n t o f th e H ouston P o st, an d h ence a sp ecialist in telling people w h at th e y w a n t to know . N ew sp a p er w om en a re h ap p y in finding a g o v ern m en t public re la tio n s b u re a n w hich offers som e th in g m o re th a n hand-outs in p re s s co-operation. T he p o st is im p o rta n t a s a liaiso n betw een so ld iers a n d w ives an d m o th ers. S he is 35 y e a rs old, p retty , slen d e r, sty lish , b risk a n d businesslike, th e w ife of W illiam P e ttu s H obby, tw ice g o v ern o r of T exas. H er ac h iev em en ts in th e above few y e a rs a re su ch th a t th e y m a y only be b rie fed in th e sp a c e av a ilab le h e re : In ad dition to ru n n in g th e H ouston P o st, sh e is th e a c tiv e execu tiv e of rad io sta tio n K P R C ; d ire c to r of a n atio n al b a n k ; d ire c to r of th e S outhe rn N ew sp ap er p u b lish ers’ asso cia tio n ; a m e m b e r of th e b o ard of re g en ts of th e T e x as S tate T e ach ers’ college, of th e Ju n io r L eag u e, th e H ouston S ym phonic society an d th e N atio n al A ssociation of P a rlia m e n ta ria n s . S he stu d ie d law , w as ad m itted to Itae b a r, codified th e s ta te b an k in g law s;, w as p a rlia m e n ta ria n fo r th e T ex as assem b ly for se v e ra l y e a rs , w as a ssis ta n t city a tto rn e y of H ouston, w ro te a book on p a rlia m e n ta ry law called “ M r. C h airm an ,’’ w hich is u sed a s a te x t book in th e schools of L ouisiana an d T ex as, sy n d ica ted a colum n on p a rlia m e n ta ry law an d se rv ed a s re se a rc h ed ito r, lite ra ry ed ito r, a s sis ta n t e d ito r an d , sin ce 1938,' ex ecu tiv e ed ito r of th e H ouston P o st. In 1939, M rs. H obby w as aw ard ed th e an n u al certific ate of m e rit of th e N atio n al F ed eratio n of W om en’s P re s s C lubs, fo r o u tstan d in g w ork in jo u rn a lism . S he w a s b o rn in T em p le , T exas, th e d a u g h te r of an a t to rn e y o f th e tow n. W iffi a ll th e above activ ities, she sa y s sh e h a s h ad am p le tim e fo r h e r ch ild ren , a boy of nine an d g irl of five. U ' IG H T Y -year-old R ep . Jo se p h Je f- *-*' ferso n M ansfield of T e x as h as m a d e a c a re e r of p lan n ed riv e r an d h a rb o r dev elo p m en t an d control. I t Rep. UanMReld at f T b o y t o d 80 Is Still Battling d ay s in V ir- UnrulyWaterways ^ * asw Jfd” in g a h o rse to th e g rist m ill, w ith sack s of c o m stow ed fo re and aft. W hen h e fo rd ed a n an g ry stre a m , c o m an d h o rse w ere sw ep t aw ay an d h e h a d a h a rd tim e m a k in g sh o re , w ith no en d of tro u b le th e re a fte r. T hen an d th e re h e b ec am e a flood-battler, re a d y to ta k e on an y undisciplined w ate rw ay , for its ow n good an d th e w ell-being of th e com m onw ealth. So, n a t u ra lly , in h is 25 y e a rs in con g re ss h e h a s b een c h a irm a n of th e riv e rs a n d h a rb o rs com m it- - te e . H e’s in fo rm an d in his strid e to d a y , a s h e co ntends th a t only riv e r an d h a rb o r p ro je cts qualify a s bona fide defen se und ertak in g s, an d r a te ad v a n ce m e n t in th e “ im m ed iate con stru ctio n ” file. H e h a s been 54 y e a rs in politics, a re sid e n t of T e x as sin ce 1881, w hen h e settled in E a g le L ak e—city a t to rn e y , m a y o r, county atto rn ey , county ju d g e fo r 10 te rm s , an d con g ressm an . In 1926 h e su ffered a m a l ad y w hich co st h im th e u se of h is le g s. H e c a m p a ig n e d a n d w o n in a w h eel c h a ir an d c a rrie d on in con g ress, fro m h is sp ecial w heel c h a ir s ta n c e to th e rig h t of th e sp e a k e r’s d a is. H is fa th e r, a C on fed erate soldier, w a s k illed in b a ttle six , m o n th s a fte r h is son w as born. H e b a ttle s v a l ia n tly fo r a sea-lev el P a n a m a c a n a l a n d fo r tra n sp o rta tio n of T e x as oil e a stw a rd on inland w a te rw a y s .. JU ST before th e w a r s ta rte d , V lad im ir K yrillovitch, a son of th e la te G ran d D uke C yril, a n d p reten d e r to th e th ro n e of c z a ris t .R u ssia, w a s w orking in a D iesel engine fac to ry in E n g lan d , H e said he w ould le a rn an d im p a rt to h is follow ing of 2,000,000 W hite R u ssian s th e skills n e c e ssa ry to reclaim th e ir hom eland. H e w as soon b ac k to h is B rittan y e s ta te a n d now n ew s of h is re p e a te d v isits ,to P a ris follow, se v e ra l re p o rts th a t In e N azis a re en co u rag in g h im to believe th a t he m ig h t y e t sta g e a R om anoff com eback. A v ie w of th e tJ.S .S . H o rn et, th e n a v y ’s n ew est a irc ra ft c a rrie r, is show n a t le ft. T h e H o rn e t d isp la c e s 20,000 to n s a n d h a s a sp eed in ex c ess of 30 k n o ts. R ig h t: In ttae b ig g e st sin g le d e liv e ry of m ilita ry p la n es in av ia tio n h isto ry , 123 V uItee V alian ts, b a sic tra in in g p la n e s, ro a re d o ver. L o s A ngeles en ro u te to a rm y an d n a v y tra in in g sta tio n s. S om e of th e m a re show n, ju s t b efo re th e tak eo ff a t D ow ney, C alif. Scenes From Russo-German Front J f i I , 0 ' <I T h e N azis o ccu p y a c a p tu re d R u ssia n tre n c h (le ft). O ne o f th e so ld ie rs is ta k in g a n a p on th e co ld g ro u n d o f th e b o tto m o f th e tre n c h . T h e “ gooiness” of th e R u ssia n te rra in h a s h a d a d elay in g effec t ev e n on th e G e rm a n w a r m a c h in e . F ro m B e rlin co m es th is p ic tu re (rig h t) show ing th e N azi’s ow n ta n k s w ith w h eels en m e sh e d in h u g e gobs o f m u d . Night Attack in Mediterranean T his p h o to g rap h , o n e of th e m o st strik in g o f its k in d e v e r ta k e n , show s a b a ttle sh ip of th e B ritish M e d ite rra n e a n fleet in a c tio n a s a n A x i a ir a tta c k is re p e lle d . T re m en d o u s flash es fro m a n ti-a irc ra ft g u n s firing sim u ltan eo u sly to p o rt a n d s ta rb o a rd o u tlin e th e su p e rs tru c tu re of th e b a ttle sh ip in lu rid flam e. At National Youth Day Rally First Ladies M rs. R u th L ic k lid e r, w ho b e c ir .e “ M rs. A m e ric a ” a t a P a lisa d e s P a rk , N . J ., b e a u ty c o n test, is pic tu re d a s sh e w a s re c e iv e d b y Mrs. F ra n k lin D . R o o sev elt a t th e TVkiie H o u se. M rs. L ick lid er is a red- h a ire d P o w e rs m o d el. Bulldog Queen Pictured here, left to right, are TL S. Sen. Joseph HvBallt of Minne sota, Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Panl V. McNutt, ..federal security administrator, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as they attended the National Youth Day rally In New York. They were the principal speakers at the rally-. *vv* im m m . B y V IR G IN IA V A L E(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) A F T E R V e r o n ic a L a k e m a d e l \ h e r s c r e e n d e b u t in “ I W a n te d W in g s ,’’ th e r e w a s p le n ty o f c o m m e n t a b o u t w h a t.f a s h io n e x p e r t s c a l l th e “ p lu n g in g n e c k lin e ” o f h e r a t t i r e . V e r o n ic a ’s n e c k lin e s h e ld th e a ll- tim e r e c o r d f o r p lu n g in g ; f o r 'a w h ile th e y a t t r a c t e d a lm o s t a s m u c h a tte n tio n a s D orothy L a m o u r’s sa ro n g s. In “ T h is G u n fo r H ire ” th e blonde b o m b sh e ll. is going to give th e clothes-conscious pub lic an o th er jo lt; th is tim e sh e ’s going to w ear tig h ts. T h e s c rip t’s to b la m e—sh e ’s c a s t a s a n e n te rta in e r in a n ig h t club w ho does sleig h t of h a n d tric k s a n d sin g s, a n d th a t se e m s to c a ll fo r tig h ts. T h a t is, it ev id en tly d o es in H ollyw ood.— *------ T e le g ra p h e rs a re going to h a v e m o re fu n th a n an ybody w h en E le a n o r P o w ell does th a t n ew ta p d an c e in “ I ’ll T a k e M an ila” ; to m o st * E L E A N O R PO W E L L of us it w ill be ju s t a sw ell d an c e, b u t w e’re told th a t w ireless o p era to rs w ill re a d a definite m e ssa g e in th e ta p s! P aram o u n C s fixed up a b an n ister cycle fo r us—n o t B a rb a ra B an n ister, b u t th e k in d tlia t acco m p an ies s ta irs. In “ B irth of th e B lu es" six- y ear-old C arolyn L ee pow er-dives dow n one, sm a c k into B ing C rosby. In “ T he G re a t M an’s L ad y ” B a rb a ra S tanw yck slides dow n an o th e r, in crin o lin es. F o r “ T h e W izard of A r k a n sa s” B ob B u rn s-sh o o ts th e b an n is te r ch u tes, b u t B u rn s, of co u rse, is d iffe re n t; h e p ick s u p a sp lin ter on th e w ay . A nd th is, it is felt, w ill definitely en d th e b an n ister cycle.— * — R ic h ard d e R ochem ont, m an ag in g ed ito r o f T he M arch of T im e, sa y s th a t film ing “ T he S to ry o f th e V ati ca n ” w a s lik e a v acatio n . S ince 1934 h e h a s b een ch asin g film scoops, an d m o re th a n once h e ’s escap e d d ea th by a n arro w m a rg in . “ A t th e V atican I -had a good c rew of tech nician s, a ll o u r locations w ere in a sm a ll a re a , a n d th e re w ere no in trig u es o r su b v ersiv e m o v em en ts to be d e a lt w ith ,” sa y s he. T he la te s t M arch of T im e is “ S ailo rs W ith W ings,” , w hich tra c e s th e d ev elo p m en t of th e n a v y ’s a ir serv ic e a n d how it o p e ra te s in p a rt n ersh ip w ith th e fleet; it’s v ita l an d ab so rb in g , one of th o se p ic tu re s th a t you w on’t w a n t to m iss. /»' T he m a n a g e r of a n R K O th e a te r on L ong Isla n d h e a rd p atro n s im i ta tin g th e voice of th e R K O P a th e ro o ster so often th a t h e finally a r ra n g e d a co n test a n d le t th e m crow for c a sh an d p o u ltry ; se v e ra l hun d re d p erso n s m o u n ted th e sta g e an d cro w ed lik e m a d . G lenn F o rd a lm o st sailed off to d is ta n t p o rts th e o th e r d a y a s a w ay of g e ttin g in to th e rig h t m ood fo r “ M artin E d e n ,” h is n e x t p ic tu re . H e w a s ju s t step p in g on b o ard a fre ig h te r, b elieving th a t its n e x t sto p w as S an F ra n c isc o , w hen a pro d u c tio n a ssis ta n t ra c e d to th e d ock a n d stopped h im . H e w an te d to sig n on a s a s e a m a n a n d se e w h a t it w as like. B ut—five m in u tes la te r th e fre ig h te r sailed —fo r H onolulu.— * — - T h e ra d io scoop o f th e y e a r is th e signing of S h irley T em p le to do fo u r p ro g ra m s fo r one o f Itae b ig w atc h m a n u fa c tu re rs. F o r th e first tim e m h e r c a re e r, sh e’ll be on th e a ir reg u larly —F rid a y ev en in g s, D ecem b e r 5 to 26, 10 to 10:30, E a s te rn S tan d a rd T im e, on CBS. S he w ill do a. s e rie s of fo u r C h ristm a s pro g ra m s, in w hich s h e w ill sing an d p re se n t C h ristm as p la y le ts, an d h e r s a la ry fo r th e m o n th ’s w ork w ill be $50,000. R adio sp o n so rs .have b een pu rsu in g th e young s ta r fo r y e a rs. Champion English bulldog; Cefam- abley Queen, reads up on her ancestry before showing at the thirty first annual dog show, to bo held In Chicago November 29-39. ODDS AND ENDS--Hotd Back the Daumn is holding back other pictures; theater owners have found it so popular that the/re extending its run. and its running neck and neck in receipts with nCaughl in lie DrafCt ParamounltS top grosser of the year .... Oscar Levant, of “Information I Pleasen and a couple of pictures, has been I signed Ut a term contract by ParamountI , . . Berwyn, Okla-, will appear on heui i maps as Gene Autrey, Okie- - - . Jeanefte ' MacDonald and Nelson Eddy are reunited again in "I Married an AngeT . . . Milton Berle can tell five jokes a minute and keep up that pace for two hours without repeat ing himself- if anybody’ll tel him. Easy-to-Make Slip Cover Brightens a Faded Sofa Fas /'2 .0 0 D -B Y , o ld -fu m itu re blues! ^ M ak e a s lip c o v e r lik e th is fo r y o u r w o rn so fa—u sin g a colorful flo w er-sp lash ed ch in tz — a n d th e w h o le ro o m h a s a b rig h t, n ew look! M ak in g a c o v e r is e a s y th e pin- o n w ay . N o p a tte rn n ee d ed ! S im p ly la y fa b ric o n so fa a n d c u t to fit. • • * Our 32-page booklet tells In detail with step-by-step diagrams how to cover chairs, sofas and auto seats, the pinion way. Describes making of French, welted and bound seams, box pleats, swag flounces; suggests fabrics, colors. Send your or* der to: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIPCOVERS. N am e.... .............. Address ............................... ISI OF MILLIONS... who have made St Joseph the world's largest seller at 10c. No action more speedy, nothing, more dependable In a like product and its quality is guaranteed. Always get St JesephCfenuinePureAiqiirin. St. Joseph * A S P IR I N * F a th e r of M ischief I t (g am b lin g ) is th e ch ild of a v a ric e , th e b ro th e r o f in iq u ity , a n d th e fa th e r of m isc h ief.— G eo rg e W ashington. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP • Wban bowels are sluggish and you feel Sjritablev headachy and everything you do is on effort, do as mi/lion* do — chew FEEN-A-MINTf the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- M INT before you go to bed—sleep without being disturbed—next morning gentle* thorough relief, helping you feel swell Sgaiaf full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous fondly supply FEEN-A-IfflNTToi A im less T a lk S p eak in g w ith o u t th in k in g is sh o oting w ith o u t ta k in g aim .— S p an ish P ro v e rb . 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C reated in l8 4 5 fo r the relief o f eonstipation. ,BspttM nJ T iyflm at TOUT - Silence a Friend S ilen ce is a tru e frie n d w ho n e v e r b e tra y s .—C onfucius. ju s t a P*SH In H A T H tns OR S P R E A D O N R O O S T S Gooo M erchandise Can Se CONSISTENTLY Advcrtfscd # BUY ADVERTISED BOODS O •-I § P ASHIO ing it” cording t to be a display of trimming sembles o everythin accessorie fur is b gloves, h pieces, d and lapel tonnieres. Milliner in creati coats, to ming on The fav extra em of mink, news in shown ab lustration, made glor fur hats ■of matchi The yo in the pic out in an kidskin, fashioned The insi by fashio sian lamb the limel Royally I ensemble comer, coat dem minute is this seaso new tall e G r a n d Dig int and you that will and coats torial glor to the but a splurge the fashio Two im the button inclination tons are knobby, a grand You, with to wear this year cordingly ing pace Plastic full range ton that cent on fr plastic do nailhead terest is buttons, proving dress-up b In fact, m favor, wha Glitter rhinestone velveteens newest fas other jewe and jacket Woolies Farmers th e ir sign “ ditto” wi all fashion wool mitte wool for d up in wool and muffs will valian comfort when wint quota of d fP Cover faded Sofa THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T&jEKpY. I jhSS&sI I itu r e b lu es! f lik e th is f o r J g a co lo rfu l I z — a n d th e I b rig h t, n e w / a s y th e pin - I e e d e d ! S im - p n d c u t to fit. •i in detail with ■to cover chairs, in-on way. De- ■h, welted and I swag flounces* I Send your or- &RVICE few York City loin for your SUP- I I C E .IONS Jo sep h th e I a t 10c. N o nothing m ore product an d ged. A lw ara piT eA sp in n . kpK N A Ih ie f lie ch ild o f Io f in iq u ity , I m isc h ie f.— I and you feet Vorything you Ins do—chew fera chewing Iw FEEN-A- 11—sleep with- brning gentle, feu feel swell ,P eP- T ryody is handy JarniJy supply ■costs only10* hin k in g is In g a im .— IDMA i time to en- I from years ot Iicky appetites landlronthey JU the modern |ther valuable 3 VINOL. Ig fo r y o u r OUlO ALVEE DROPSH DR0P5 en n o b led I.— C icero . relief o f ■TODAY Id rie n d w ho pus. Indise Advertised lOODS • I 'i Fashion Advocates Lavish Use Of Fur in a Variety of Ways By CHERIE NICHOLAS Sfc C vA SH IO N is m o st eloquently “ say - t in g it” w ith fu rs th is seaso n . A c co rd in g to th e sig n s th e re is going to b e a m o st g ra n d an d glorious d isp la y of fu rs th is w in te r both a s trim m in g a n d a s c o a t o r ca p e en se m b le s o f su m p tu o u s fu r. A lm ost ev ery th in g in th e w ay of m a tch in g a c c e sso rie s th a t c a n be 'm a d e of fu r is being m a d e of fu r: h ats, gloves, h an d b a g s, s e p a ra te neck p ie ces, d e tach ab le p la stro n fro n ts, a n d la p el g ad g e ts of bow s an d bou to n n ieres. M illiners a re giving of th e ir b e st in c re a tin g fu r h a ts m a tc h e d to c o a ts , to ja c k e ts, o r to th e trim m in g on one’s gow n an d w rap . T h e fa v o r fo r bro w n s h a s p laced e x tra em p h asis on th e im p o rtan c e o f m in k . T h e re’s ex citin g fashion n ew s in th e su m p tu o u s m in k c o a t sh o w n abo v e to th e rig h t in th e il lu stra tio n . I t is to p p ed by a h a t m a d e glorious b y a w ide b rim (huge fu r h a ts w ill b e w o rn th is w in ter) o f m a tch in g m ink. T h e young w o m an ce n te re d above in th e p ic tu re is sn ap p ish ly tu rn e d •out in a n en sem b le of g ra y C hinese kid sk in , th e fingertip-length co a t fa sh io n e d along v e ry y o u thful lines. T h e in siste n t ca ll fo r sleek b la ck b y fash io n so p h isticates k eep s P e r s ia n la m b a n d e le g a n t b ro a d ta il in th e lim elig h t ag a in th is seaso n . K o y ally lu x u rio u s is th e b ro ad tail en sem b le show n in th e u p p e r le ft c o m e r. H ere a slim sv elte p rin c ess c o a t d e m o n stra te s how up-to-the- m in u te is th e sty lin g g iv en to fu rs th is seaso n . T h e h a t is one of those n e w ta ll effects so definitely in sty le . Its g race fu l fe a th e r trim is K elly g re e n fo r ad d ed color. P p r c a p es a re definitely som e th in g to ta lk about, fo r th e y a re in th e v e ry fo reg ro u n d of th e c u rre n t fash io n p ic tu re .. T he gorgeous cap e lo w er rig h t, is of lu stro u s b lack P e rs ia n la m b . T he new ru le fo r a b la ck w ra p w orn w ith a color-bright d re ss is faith fu lly ob serv ed . T he p re tty , so ftly sty le d fro ck is in th e w idely spo n so red new gold tone. F o r d a y tim e w e a r nothing ex ce ed s le o p ard in chic, u n le ss it be A m erican opossum , w hich is also p la y in g a s ta r ro le. Y ou w ill be p e rfe c tly tu n e d to th e g ra n d sta n d p ic tu re if yo u a tte n d th e g am e in a c o a t o f le o p a rd a t low er le ft. I t is a fash io n ab le, th re e -q u a rte r le n g th sfy le w ith a stan d -u p c o llar a n d b ra c e le t-le n g th slee v es — all v e ry y o u th fu l a n d d estin ed fo r a n ey e-sm ash in g entry., in to any. s m a rt g ath erin g . A m o st e x tra o rd in a ry develop m e n t in fu r sty lin g th is seaso n is the" w orking of g litte rin g e m b ro id e ry 1 on th e la p els a n d co llars of fu r coats. T h e new- fu r c a p e s a re . so m etim es em b ro id ered w ith a h e m lin e b or d e rin g fo r evening. B row n seq u in s w orked on m in k h a ts, je t m otifs on e ith e r b la ck o r w h ite fu rs o r m e ta l th re a d em b ro id ery p u n ctu ated w ith glisten in g jew e ls give to fu rs a n .e n tire ly d ifferen t a sp ect. M any of th e m o st sta id an d ; co n serv ativ e co a ts a re b u rstin g into g lory w ith g le am in g jew eled b u tto n s. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Grandma’s Buttons Make Style News D ig in to g ra n d m a ’s b u tto n box, a n d yo u m a y find h id d en tre a s u re s th a t w ill c a u se y o u r w in te r gow ns a n d co a ts to so a r to h eig h ts of s a r to ria l g lo ry . B e tte r still, tre k aro u n d to th e b u tto n co u n ters an d se e w h at a sp lu rg e b u tto n s a re m a k in g in th e fash io n re a lm . T w o im p o rta n t tre n d s re g iste r in th e b u tto n field! one of w hich is th e in clin atio n to w ard bu lk in ess. B u t to n s a re so m etim e s m a ssiv e an d knobby. A lso, th e n ew b u tto n s te ll a g ra n d a n d glorious color stu d y . Y ou, w ith ev ery o n e else, a re going to w e a r a g re a t d e a l m o re color th is y e a r th a n yo u did la st, arid ac co rd in g ly b u tto n o rig in als a re k eep in g p a c e w ith th e color com m otion. P la s tic b u tto n s a re a v a ilab le in a fu ll ra n g e of co stu m e colors. A b u t ton th a t m a k e s a n in te re stin g ac- . c e n t on fro ck o r blouse is a m olded p la stic d one in a flow er desig n w ith n a ilh e a d d etail. F re s h fash io n in te r e s t is also developing in filigree b u tto n s. A gold filigree b u tto n is p ro v in g esp ecially a ttra c tiv e fo r d ress-u p blouses an d p a rty frocks. In fa c t, m e ta l b u tto n s ra n k high in fa v o r, w h a te v e r th e ty p e. G U tter is p o p u la r, a n d lovely rhiniestone b u tto n s flourish on w ools, v elv etee n s, d re ssy crep e s, a n d th e n e w e st fash io n n o te is rh in esto n e o r o th e r je w e led b u tto n s on fu r co a ts a n d ja c k e ts. WooliesJDefytheChill Breath of Jack Frost F a rm e fs c a n p ro g n o sticate an d th e ir sig n s a re u nfailing. It’s “ d itto ” w ith fash io n . W ell, fro m a ll fash io n indications, w e w ill's e e w ool m itte n s; long w ool socks (sh eer w o o l fo r d a y tim e h o s e ); h e a d s done up in w ool w im p les; h u g e fu r-h a ts an d m uffs a s e x tra v a g a n tly big. AU w ill v a lia n tly fulfill th e ir m issio n of c o m fo rt a n d s m a rt a p p e aran ce w hen w in te r b rin g s on its u su al q u o ta of d a y s w ith a sh a rp ta n g . Possum on W ool A m erican opossum is a flatterin g , young-looking fu r w hen it trim s sw an k tow n an d co u n try tw eed s. I t c a rrie s a m e ssa g e o f sty le p restig e w h e re v e r it goes, an d th is y e a r fash io n ’s sp o tlig h t is show ing it up m o re conspicuously th a n e v e r. In th e p ic tu re w e se e A m erican opos su m a c cen tu a tin g th e s tra ig h t sil h o u ette of a h u n te r’s g re e n w ool co a t. T h re e b a n d s o f th e fu r aro u n d th e bo tto m o f th e sk irt, arid a flat-: te rin g rip p le c o lla r o f th is fu r, ad d d istin ctio n to th e pencil-slim co at. T h e rip p le-b rim fine fe lt h a t is de ta ile d w ith stitch in g . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y ICHpOL Lresson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D, D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union,) " Lesson for November 16 permission. O N IO N W IT H1 G H K IST LESSON TEXT—John 15:1-10. GOLDEN TEXTnAbide In me, and I In you.—John 15:4." . ' . Q u r le sso n 'p re se n ts d ee p sp iritu al' tru th s co n cern in g o u r union., w ith C h rist — m y stical, b u t p ra c tic a l; precio u s, b u t too often fo rg o tten o r n eg lected . I. T h e C onditions of U nion W ith C h rist. T h e re is a sen se in w hich union w ith C h rist is en tirely uncondition a l, one is e ith e r u n ited w ith H im by fa ith o r h e is not. H ow ever, th e re a r e conditions fo r th e fulfillm ent of a ll th a t su ch union c a rrie s w ith it. I t is in th a t sen se w e u se th e w ord. 1. C leansing ( w . 1 -3 ).‘ C h rist is th e V ine, an d th e b eliev er a s a tru e b ra n c h is u n ited w ith H im . T h e re is a oneness h e re w hich is difficult to e x p ress b u t d elig h tfu l to rece iv e a n d b eliev e. H e w ho is th e V ine n ee d s no clean sin g , b u t th e b ran ch n ee d s co n sta n t, d aily purificatio n by “ th e W ord” (v. 3). A re w e p e r m ittin g G od’s W ord to k ee p u s clean ? O nly if w e a re re a d in g it, stu d y in g it, m e d ita tin g upon it. T h e re is m o re o v er a s e v e re r ty p e o f p u rg in g to w hich th e h u sb an d m a n su b je c ts th e v in e th a t it m a y b e a r m o re ric h ly , a n d th a t is p ru n in g (v. 2 ). I t m a y no t b e p le asan t, m y b ro th e r, b u t it is profitable, an d re m e m b e r w hose loving a n d su re h a n d it is th a t w ields th e p ru n in g k n ife (v. I). S om e b ran ch e s m u st b e c u t aw ay alto g eth er (v. I) a n d b u rn ed (v. 6 ). T hey la c k th e ev id en ce of life— fru itb e a rin g — an d m u st b e de stro y ed . T h ese w ords a re evidently n o t w ritten to d ish e a rte n tru e be liev ers, b u t th e y a re a so lem n w arn in g to th o se w ho b e a r a fa lse p ro fessio n of C h ristian ity . 2. A biding ( w . 4-8). T h e b ra n c h b e a rs th e fru it of th e vin e. I t h as no stre n g th o r ab ility of its ow n to b rin g fo rth fru it. T h e C h ristian c a n n o t se rv e C h rist w ithout abiding, a n d if h e d o es a b id e th e life of C h rist w ill show fo rth in H is liv in g a n d serv in g . T h e re c a n b e.n o union w ith o u t ab id in g in C hrist. 3. O bedience ( w . 9, 10). _ T h e h a ll-m a rk o f c h a ra c te r in a child is obedience. T h a t is also tru e in G od’s household. T h e re is no u se in ta lk in g sw eetly an d piously ab o u t ab id in g in G od’s love u n less w e o bey H is co m m an d m en ts. T he C h ristian w ho disobeys th e te a c h in g s of G od’s W ord re g a rd in g holy liv in g an d d o es n o t resp o n d to th e lead in g of th e H oly S p irit sh u ts off th e b lessin g of G od in h is ow n life an d sto p s its flow o u t to o th e rs. - H .. T h e R esu lts of U nion W ith C h rist. I. P u rify of L ife (v ; 3 ). “ N ow y e a re cle a n ” —how refresh in g o u r L o rd ’s w o rd s sound to u s a s w e liv e in a w icked an d filthy w orld. W e so m etim e s w onder if th e re a re an y p u re liv es an y m o re. Y es, th e re a re —th o se w hom th e L o rd h a s c lean sed b y H is W ord. W ould you lik e to b e clean ? T u rn to H im an d to H is W ord. 2. P re v a ilin g P ra y e r (v. 7). A t first one w o n d ers w hy o u r L o rd p u t in th a t w ord ab o u t p ra y e r, b u t it is ev id en t th a t one o f th e fru its o f union an d fellow ship w ith C h rist m u s t b e in tellig en t .p ra y e r ac co rd in g to G od’s w ill, in th e p o w er of th e S p irit, an d c e rta in of a n an sw er. N otice th a t th e p ra y e r p ro m ise h e re is abso lu tely u n lim ited , b u t th a t it follow s a n “ if” w hich s ta te s a closely lim ited condition. L e t u s fulfill th e condition an d cla im th e p ro m ise. 3. F ru itb e a rin g ( w . 2, 4, S, 8). T h e fru it a C h ristian b e a rs is th e fru it of C h ris t w ho is th e V ine, b u t a s th e b ra n c h h e does h av e th e jo y of b e a rin g “ fru it” (v. 2), “ m o re fru it” (v. 2), an d “ m u c h fru it” ( w . 5, 8). T he C h ristian ’s p h raseology ca n ' b e borrow ed, th e C h ristian ’s se rv ic e im ita te d , b u t h is fru it pro d u ced only by ab id in g in C h rist. 4. A biding in . L ove (v . 10). W e h a v e b een ta lk in g ab o u t abid in g a ll th ro u g h o u r lesson an d it m a y seem s tra n g e to list it a s o n e of th e re su lts of u n ion w ith C h rist, y e t it belongs h e re . O u r L q rd sa id (v. 10) th a t th e , clean sed an d o bedient d isciple should ab id e in H is love, ev e n a s H e o beys th e F a th e r a n d ab id es in His. love.W h at a p ic tu re th a t is. C h rist, th e O ne w ho k new no sta in of sin (H C or. 5:21), alw a y s p erfectly o b ed ien t to th e F a th e r (H eb. 10:7), w ho know s co m p lete a n d p e rfe c t fellow ship w ith th e F a th e r, re a c h e s o u t H is loving a rm s a n d d ra w s th e b eliev er in to th e c irc le of th a t b lessed union a n d love. 'O nly T hee’ N o one c a n e v e r b eco m e q u ite so lita ry , q u ite p oor; q u ite m ise rab le, w ho c a n tru ly s a y “ L ord, if only I h a v e T h ee.” T h a tis ju s tt h e ti m e w hen G od m a k e s h is consolation m o st g ratify in g a n d ab u n d a n t, w hen w e th ro u g h d istre ss of body a n d soul h av e tu rn e d fro m a ll te m p o ral th in g s to H im , a n d h a v e le a rn e d th a t royal, overshadow ing “ only th e e.” — C heodore C hristIienT =H::*::::;:=: H E R E ’S TO B U T T E R Y F IN G E R S A N D A T A F F Y P U L L(See R ecipes Below) . C H IL D R E N ’S D E U G H T If y o u w a n t y o u r ch ild ren an d th e ir frie n d s to give you ai ra tin g — . of “ su p e r,” th e n—J g iv e ju s t one p a r ty fo r ch ild ren alone, a n d m a k e th a t p a rty a good, old-fashioned ta f fy pull. T hink b a c k a m o m en t a n d r e m e m b e r how y o u looked fo rw a rd to a ta ffy p u ll ju s t a s m u c h a s going to a circu s. T h is p a rty is ex c itin g fu n b ec au se th e ch ild ren h a v e a ch a n ce to h elp in th e m a k in g of re fre sh m e n ts. Y es, p u llin g taffy w ith th e ir fingers a ll b u tte re d , an d w atch in g , th e d a rk c a n d y m ix tu re g e t lig h te r an d lig h t e r e a c h tim e it’s pulled. T hey’ll like th is too, b e c a u se a ta ffy p u ll isn ’t a fu ssy p a rty . .W h e n y o u sen d p u t th e in v itatio n s, le t th e m o th ers, know it’s a ta ffy p a rty so th e ch ild ren w ill b e d re sse d ac co rd in g ly ..,:. U n lik e m a n y foods w hich a re iro n so u rc e s, m d lasse s w h en cooked .does n o t lose its iro n co n ten t. ■ If p o ssib le u se a ca n d y th e rm o m e te r to te s t th e c a n d y so it w ill b e cooked ju s t rig h t, n e ith e r too stiff n o r too m e ssy to h an d le. W hen th e c a n d y is cool enough, c u t it ju s t th e rig h t size fo r a im ]] h an d s. T h e p ie ce should b e la rg e enough to w o rk on, b u t n o t to o la rg e . W hen th e p ie ce is lig h t ta n a n d v e ry stiff, p u ll in to a long s trip a n d .c u t- . M o lasses T affy . ,2 cu p s p u re N ew O rlean s m o lasse s ‘I cu p g ra n u la te d su g a r 2 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r I tab lesp o o n v in e g a r Vi teasp o o n v a n illa , if d esire d Vz cu p w a te r C ook th e m o lasse s, s u g a r a n d w a te r in a h ea v y k e ttle slow ly u n til th e m ix tu re re a c h e s 260 d e g re e s o r u n til a little o f th e m ix tu re d ro p p ed in co ld w a te r b eco m es brittle-. S tir U little d u rin g th e la tte r p a rt of th e boiling to p re v e n t b u rn in g ; p o u r into a b u tte re d p an . W hen cool enough to h an d le, c u t in p ieces a n d p u ll u n til lig h t a n d stiff. B u tte r th e h a n d s b efo re pulling- R e fresh m en ts c a n b e sim p le fo r a ta ffy -p a rty , fo r c h ild ren -w ill b e so e x c ite d ab o u t th e ta ffy , th e y w on’t g iv e th e ir b e s t a t te n tio n to elab o r a te d ish es. A s- s o r t e d s a n d w ich es w ill fill th e b ill p erfec tly a n d a h o t choco la te m ilk 'd rin k w ill ta k e c a re of th e ir k ee n , lu sty ap p e tites. A s d es s e r t y o u m ig h t h a v e sim p le cupc a k e s ic e d w ith p in k a n d ch o co late icin g , fru it, an d o f co u rse, th e taffy. If yo u ’d ra th e r give th e m a ho t d ish in p la c e of th e sandw iches, h e re ’s a sim p le b u t e le g a n t one: M illionaire G old. (S erv es '8)7 2 eg g y o lk s ' Vz cu p flour % teasp o o n m u s ta rd - „ a IVfe teasp o o n s s a lt !■.. • XVz te asp o o n s p a p rik a 3 cu p s m ilk Vi p o und A m e ric a n ch eese I teasp o o n W o rce stersh ire sau ce L Y N N SA Y S: S top food w astes. N o t only is th is a m a tte r o f th rift b u t also a v ita l ste p in co n serv in g th is coun-. try ’s re so u rc e s. I t is e stim a te d th a t tin y food w a ste s to ta l u p to a tre m en d o u s am o u n t. W ise shopping w ill p re v e n t buy in g . u n w an ted a n d n o t u sab le food. T h e w ise sh o p p er should also- reco g n ize b etw e en good an d .poor g ra d e s, b y re a d in g ' la b els a n d m a rk in g s, a n d b y w atch in g th e scales. P o o r cooking c a u se s m u c h w aste. M eat, fo r in sta n ce, sh rin k s w h en cooked a t ioo h ig h a te m p e ra tu re . V itam in s a n d m in erals a r e lo st w hen cooked too long o r w h en a ir is stirre d into th e m w hile cooking. U se sh o rt m e th ods fo r cooldng w h en ev er possi b le. T H IS .W E E K ’S M E N U •C hop S uey, R ic e o r N oodles B ea n S p ro u ts A p rico t-C ream C h eese S ala d B ra n B re a d O ran g e C hiffon P ie T e a C offee M ilk •R ec ip e G iven I pound m u sh ro o m s 4 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r 8 slic es b u tte re d to a st 16 slic es c risp bacon B e a t eg g y o lks, a d d flour, m u s ta rd , s a lt a n d p a p rik a . M ix w ell A dd Vi cu p m ilk g rad u ally , a n d stir u n til sm ooth. P u t m ix tu re, in dou b le boiler, a d d re s t of m ilk , an d ch eese, cubed. C ook u n til thick, a d d W o rce stersh ire sau ce.: W ash, slice, a n d s a u te m u sh ro o m s, slow ly. P la c e m u sh ro o m s o n to a st a n d pour ch e ese m ix tu re o v e r th e m . G arn ish w ith bacon. .A lthough th e ta ffy pull w ill b e th e m a in e v e n t o f th e p a rty b e s u re to h a v e g a m e s p la n n ed to fill o u t th e evening. Q uiz g a m e s a re p o p u la r’and lists fo r th e se c a n b e m a d e u p be fo reh an d u sin g q u estio n s o n slo g an s fam o u s p erso n alities, h i s t o r i c a l ev en ts,' in te re stin g fa c ts, a n d rid d le s a s questio n s. C h ild ren - w ill w a n t so m e lively fu n too, a n d fo r th is y o u c a n h a v e a s a c k ra c e . k T h e le a d e rs o f tw o lines o f p la y e rs a re g iven tw o la rg e p a p e r sack s. T h e y p la c e th e s a c k s on th e ir fe e t a n d a t a sig n a l ru n to th e o p p o site g o a l a n d b ac k , ta k e off th e . sa c k , a n d g iv e it to th e p erso n n e x t to th e m . T h e .o b je c t is to see w h ich lin e finishes first. * • • S peaking o f ch ild ren , a re yo u h av in g a tim e w ith th e ir sch o o l lu n ch es? V a rie ty is th e b ig p ro b le m for p ac k in g a co m p lete .m eal in ona sm a ll box is h a rd J to v a ry a n d does- n ’t h a v e a s m a n y C l I p o s s i b i l i t i e s a s .-srii L J » t h e t a b l e a t h o m e. H av in g a t le a s t o n e h o t food h elp s lo ad s, and. . , .._ p u t th is in th e t h e r m o s b attle . Y o u c a n h a v e ’ c re a m soups, v eg e tab le so u p s, th en a g a in h o t m ilk 'd rin k s fo r v a rie ty . S andw iches a re a stan d b y , but don’t' g e t in to a r a t w ith th e se . D on’t h a v e soggy fillings. W ra p ea c h one se p a ra te ly in w ax p a p e r. F a v o rite fillings in clu d e: P e a n u t b u tte r a n d je lly C hopped m e a t m ix ed w ith m ay* o n n aise an d relish C hopped: hard -co o k ed eg g s w ith b aco n C h eese a n d lu ncheon m e a ts V eg etab le sa la d san d w ich es F la k e d fish w ith ce lery , le ttu c e C hopped figs o r d a te s, n u ts, m o isten ed w ith o ra n g e ju ic e C olor p e p s u p th e lu n ch box, so occasio n ally p a c k a sa la d in a p ap e r c o n tain er. U se fre sh ' fru its of te n , o r ca n n ed ones also p ac k ed in s m a ll' g la ss o r p a p e r co n tain ers. C o rn starc h p u d d in g s a re a ttra c tiv e an d no u rish in g , .and sim p le cookies w rap p ed in w a x p a p e r w ill b rin g ch e e rs fro m an y "child.' E co n o m y is h ighlighted th e se d ay s, b u t it n ee d n ’t, b e d u ll if you u se a ttra c tiv e ly g arn ish e d p la tte rs. •C hop S ney o r C how M ein. ’ Vi (S erv es 6) % c u p b u tte r o r . sh o rten in g 2 % 'cups cooked m e a t, c u t in s trip s IV4 cu p onions, cut,, fine.I te asp o o n s a lt Vt te asp o o n p e p p e r I c a n b e a n sp ro u ts, d rain ed VA c u p s ce le ry ,-c u t fine I cu p h o t w a te r F o r th ick en in g a n d flavoring:% c u p co ld w a te r 2 tab lespoons co rn sta rc h I tab lesp o o n soy sau c e I teasp o o n s u g a r M elt.-butter, a d d onions, fry fo r I m in u tes,' A dd c e le ry , s a lt, p ep p e r, h o t w a te r, c o y e r a n d cook fo r 5 m in u te s. A dd b e a n sp ro u ts 'a n d m e a t, m ix a n d b rin g to a boil. C om bine th ick en in g a n d flavpring-ingredients, a d d to first m ix tu re . Ckiok 5 m in u te s. S erv e h o t. w ith C hfoese noo d le s-fo r C hbw M eiri, o r w ith ste a m in g ric e fo r C hop su ey . G arn ish p la tte r w ith th in s trip s o f frie d :eg g an d g re e n onions if d esire d . (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) CfncolntS Beard Resuh OfLittle GirPsSuggestion A little g irlfro m W estfield, N . Y ., o n ce w ro te A b ra h a m L in co ln a le t te r a s follow s: “ I a m si little g irl, e lev en y e a rs o ld . . . h a v e y o u a n y little g irls a b o u t a s la rg e a s I a m . . . If yo u w ill le t y o u r w h isk e rs g row , yo u w ou ld look a g re a t d e a l b e tte r fo r y o u r fa c e is so th in . . . I m u s t n o t w rite a n y m o re a n sw e r th is rig h t off. G o o d b y e . G ra c e B ed ell.” b A fe w m o n th s la te r, L incoln le t h is b e a rd grow . O n o n e o f h is trip s h e p a sse d th ro u g h W estfield arid im m e d ia te ly s e n t fo r G ra c e . H e th rille d h e r b y p o in tin g to h is ,b e a rd a n d sa y in g : “ Y ou see—I le t th o se w h isk ers g ro w fo r you, G ra c e .” Free, a Grand. G>ok Book . S ta n d a rd B ran d s, In c ., D ep t. W , 691 W ashington -S treet, N ew Y o rk C ity, have, p re p a re d a cook book co n tain in g dozens o f d elicious re c ip e s fo r those- w ho b a k e a t h o m 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 th e ab o v e ad d re s s , req u estin g th a t it b e m a ile d to you.—A dv. NOWON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE DRUG COUNTER! Bob Hope Telb All In the Dizziest, Breeziest Autebiegrapliy Ever Written ..,A Rieit from Start to Hnkhl America’] N um ber I radio and movie iemarioD has written s book! And what ebook! It’s positivelythe dizziest laugh rioc ever put in print. AU about Bob Hope, w ritten in his own style, w ith a roar inevery single line! K lIedw ithw ith pictures o f Amous movie stars, over 100 illustrations, w ith many cartoons’in color. The introduction by B iiu Crosby is a scream.‘ “A best seller," says one reviewer.1 “Funniest book o f the year," according to a N ew Y ork critic.D on’t miss getting this book...for die sake o f your sense o f hum orl-N ow easy to g e t. . . at your favorite drug counter. Just g o in. G et a package o f any Pepso- dent product. . . medium o r Iatge size . . . and this new Bob H ope Book costs youooly 10c.D on’tdelay._getyours today! Y outh’s D re a m s H o w b ea u tifu l is y o u th ! H ow b rig h t i t g le a m s w ith its illu sio n s, a sp ira tio n s, d re a m s .—L ongfellow . uoroline ^i!▼■WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV M ind’s T o n g u e • T h e p e n is th e to n g u e o f th e m in d .—C e rv a n te s. W A N T E D ■rad. WotUd Alao Uke to beer from piasters IalenirtDA Ia nMag Importea type Deaa aew Ia ADaiaaA. WeenpplrBeeAat nominal cost aoA handle eroponcommlflsioii. Hxper- ImeatahoweA satisfactory results IateRop Tomhnr1 OTlrflTirinnhririitiiiitlnff KV OIVI CMVAir, 214 Fiafefis Si, ImTlrt Cft Bj The tttiyerV assurance is the advertb- I A prices ooe must expect to pay. Lectbe seller who tries to charge more beware! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N, C NOVEMBER 12. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FltANK STROUB ■ ■ Elihr. TELEPH O N E Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mafl matter. Uarcta 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • $ SC At the present time the expendi tures of the Fede'al Government average more than $78,000,000 a day. I t is said th a t th e D em o c ra ts w ill n o m in a te a n e w m a n to r th e le g is. Ia tu ie n e x t s p rin g . W e a re no t s u rp ris e d . T h e m a n w h o d o e sn ’t ta k e hi? c o u n ty p a p e r is lik e u n to a s h ip w ith o u t a ru d d e r— b e m a y th in k he ' is g e ttin g alo n t; p re tty w ell b u t h t is n ’t g o in g a n y w h e re . T h e re a re lo ts o f lis rs s till r u n n in g a t la rg e in th is c o u n try . W e m e t u p w ith a c o u p le o f th e m a s h o rt w h ile a g o — a n d o n e o f th em is sa id to b e a p re a c h e r. T h e re a re ru m o rs flo s tin g a .o u n fi th a t o u r C C C c a m p is g o id g tc be closed o r m o v ed W e ll, h e re 's h o p in g s o m e th in g w ill h a p p e n b e. fo re th e n e x t electio n . T h e re is a n e w o rd e r in D avii c o u n ty u n d e r th e N e w D eal. A sk a n y m a n w h o h a s h eld office in th e c o u n ty d u rin g th e p a s t 40 y ea rs, an d th e y c a n e x p la in it. Is it p o ssib le th a t so m e o f th e h ig h officials in W a sh in g to n a re a. fra id of th e la b o r u n io n s a n d w h i th e v m ig h t d o if o ffeu d ed . w h en th e n e x t e lectio n ro lls a ro u n d ? I t w o u ld se e m s so. M a \o r L tIG u rd ia , o f N ew Y o rk , w is e le c te d n a y o r ag a in la st T u e s d a y fo r a th u d te rm H e is fol lo w in g in th e fo o tste p s o t Roo.se. v e lt. H e ra n on a R e p u b lic a n tic k e t, b u t h a d th e s u p p o rt o f th.e P re s id e n t a n d m a n y o th e r N ew D eal p o litic ia n s. T h e tre a s u ry d e p a rtm e n t a n n o u n c e s th a t th e U n ite d S ta te s is iu d e b t to th e to n e o f fifty -fo u r b illio n d i la rs. W h e n th e N ew D eal to o k o v e r th e c o u o trv w as in d e b t sev en te e n b illio n d o lla rs. W h a t h a s h a p p en e d to th a t g re a t sta te s m a n atid p o litic ia n w h o p ro m ised if electe d , to n alan ce th e b u d g et? A j u g o f lo c u st b eer, a perxini-. m o n p u d d in g an d a tm m p k tn o r tvvo w o u ld com e in m ig h ty nice a t 'tliis tim e . T h e D rice of tu rk e y s th is y e a r m e an s th a t m a n v o f n s w ilj a b s ta in fro m m e a t on T h a n k s g iv in g d a y as w ell as o th e r d a v s. E v e n o ld -fa sh io n e d h o g a n d cow m e a t h a v e g o n e to o h ig h for a c o u n try e d ito r to re a c h . N o rth C aro lin a d id n ’t fo llow F ra n k lin R o o sev elt la st y e a r a n d c h a n g e th e T h a n k s g iv in g D ay . b u t th is y e a r th in g s a re d iffe re n t, a n d th e T a r H e tl s ta te w ill o b serv e th e N e w D eal d a te , w h ich is N o v . 20th . L a s t y e a r C ly d e H o ev w as G o v e r n o r — th is y e a r w e h a v e an E a ste rn C a ro lin a N ew D ealer a s G o v e rn o r, w h o th in k s th e N ew D ealer' ca n m a k e n o m istak es. 1T k Hcll Ym Say.” Only a Ifew short months ago nearly everybody in this country, including high New Deal officials, were cussing Soviet Russia, and everything that Dictator Stalinsaid and did. What a change has taken place. Last week our president announced that be, or the Uniud States Government, was making ar rangements to loan Communlist Russia the sum of one billion dollars, without interest, to be paid back within, five years after (he war came to a dose, in raw mater ials from the said Russia. Jnst wUat onr good Christian people think of this plan we are not pre pared to say. Arthur'T. Aberne- tby, ot Rutherford College, once wrote a novel, with the title we use to head thts article. - Mrs. E. D. Lagle, of Kappa; L. M. Tntterow, of Center; AIexJones of Fulton and S. A. Bailey, of R. 3 , were in town Tbursdav'and have out thanks for life preservers. Valuables Found Io Bag Of Rags. I Lexingt-n—Mr. and Mrs. Char, [lie Ciayer, who have been care takers for One of the farms belong ing to the late Sally and Laura Hanes, of near Clemmons found ,#18,647 worth of securities and cer tificates hidden in a bag of carpet rags. Air. Craver, bad paid 25c for the rags when no one else offered a bid. They turned the valuables over to the administrator of the estate. Dayie Methodist Charge REV. G W. FINK, Pastor. Preaching services Sunday, Nov. 16tb Hardison. 10 a. m.« Salem 11 a. iu.. and Center a t 7 p; m. J. H. Williams, of Woodleaf, R. I, who is in the mercantile busi- I ness, was in town Saturday. Mr. I Williams reports that souse one stole 40 fine chickens from him a few nights ago; 12 STUNNING MSTWAS CARI Printed In bright, gay colors I On paper of rich vellum and antique! weave! 12 handsome, while, double-fold envelopes Io malchli 7OUM FOR ONLY f XS OCTAGON COUPONS! BRING YOUIt COUPONS TO THIS STORE AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 1000 FREE GIFTS! Free Until Christmas Seven-Way Silk Shade Floor Lamp or 6 pound Heavy Part Wool Double Blanket with each purchase of $50.- 00 or more and this add. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville OverheadBridge Stadio Cquches-Special $2 9 ‘95and $3 7 50 X______ >• W e a re alw a y s g la d to ad d n e w n a m e s to o u r su b sc rip tio n b jo k s b u t w e d o n o t u se "high p re s s u re m e th o d s, to g e t n ew su b sc rib e rs. W e d o n ’t p a y p eo p le to ta k e T h e R e c o rd , a n d w e d o n ’t te ll th e m tb a t it is a n in d e p e n d e n t o r a N ew D eal p a p e r to g e t th e m to su b sc rib e . N e ith e r do w e offer to se n d th e m th e p ap e r free o f c h a rg e if th e y w ill p ro m ise n o t to su b sc rib e fo r o th e r p ap e rs. T b e R ec o rd is a R e p u b lic a n n ew sp ap er, a n d th e e d ito r is a R e p u b lic a n a n d h a s b ee n lo n g b e fo re th e N ew D eal a n d H a ro ld Ic k e s w a s e v e r h e a rd o f. W e h a v e h u n d re d s o f D e m o c ra tic s u b s c ri. b e .s , a n d w e a p p re c ia te th e ir p a t ro n a g e . b u t th e y k n o w ju s t w h a t th e y a re g o in g to g e t w h e n th e y g iv e u s th e ir su b sc rip tio n s W e a r e n o t sa ilin g u n d e r a n y fa lse co lo rs. W e a re n o t ash a m e d o f o u r p o litic s, a n d w e d o n ’t claim to be a n in d e p e n d e n t— b u t an old fa sh io n e d R e p u b lic a n w h o sa v s w h a t h e th in k s a n d “ b ew s to th e tin e, le ttin g th e c h ip s fa ll w h e re they-, m a y .” I¥ « * Gold Weather Has Arrived. Hog KflIing Time Is Here, The Frost Is On The Pumpkin And The Fodder In The Shock. I We Can Save You Money On Some | Cold Weather Specials Despite The Fact That Prices Are Advancing Weekly. Better Buy Your Winter Needs Now While Our Stock Is Complete. Big stock Hanes Medium Underwear for Men and BoyV Men’s Leather Coats. Men's and Boy's Wool Sweater*, Big Winston Overalls, in all sizes, MjihV Riibber Boots, Men's, Women and Child* ren’i Oyerthoet and Galoshes, Men's Cotton and Kid Gloves, Ladies and Children's Gloves for cold mornings Biff Stock of Men's Work Shirts, 36 inch Outing only 1.4c per yard, 27 inch Outing 12 per yard, Overcoats for Men and Boys. YoursForBargains J. Frank Hendrix NearSouthernDepot Mocksvilkt NvC Jurors For December Court. The following jurors have been drawn for the December term of Davie Superior court, which con venes in this city on Monday. Dec, ist, with his Honer, Judge Hoyle Sink, presiding. Only civil cases will be disposed of:CaIahaln—C. A. Thorn, R. A. Foster.Clatksville—I. C. Smith, ]. F. Ferabee. Farmington—G. C. Bowden, H, T. Tucker, W. B Allen. Fnlton—Z. V. Burton, W. T. Burton.Jerusalem—I. C. Berrier, M. K. Call, C. B. Byerly. Mocksville—J. T. Hill, S. B. Hall, P. J. Johnson. Shady Grove—T. A. Foster, J. R. Boger, J. R- Bailey. Manual G. Doby. H anael G Doby, SI. died a t his home near Fork, W ednesday night, following a loot illness. Tnneral services were held a t Fork Baptist church F rid a; afternoon a t 2 o’clock, w ith Rev. E. W. Turner offi ciating, and th e body laid th e rest in tbe church cem etery.Mr. Doby is survived by his widow, three sons, W. S. and DeW itt Doby, of Winston* Salem . R. S; Charlie Doby, who is in tbe U . S. Army, stationed in California; one sister, Mrs. C. C. Barney, near Comatzer, and three half-brothers. In the death of Mr. Doby. Davie couoty has last one of her best citizens. Walter KvCorrell W alter K . Correll, 55. of N orth Coolee- mee, died T hnnday a t a Salisbnry hospital.Surviving are th e widow; a step son, Ben M itchell of Cooleemee; his uiotber Mrs. J . D. Correll, and two sister, Mrs. Em m a Bracken of Kowan county and Mrs. Ed. Griffin of Woodleaf.The funeral w as held Saturday morning a t 11 o'clock a t Cooleemee M ethodist church. Rev. F. J . Stougb conducted the services. Mrs. Elisha SmitL Mrs. Elisha B. Sm ith, 87, died Thursday morning a t th e home of her daughter, Mrs. M aude Ijam es. in N orth Cooleemee* The funeral w as held a t New Union M ethodistchnich Saturday afternoon a t 3 o’clock. T. I. Candell conducted th e services. Burial w as in th e c urcb graveyard.Surviving are four daughters, tw o sons, H. 0 . Sm ith of Stronghurst. III., and R. C. Sm ith of W inston-Salem ; 28 grandchildren. Rev. Claud Morris Rev. O and Morris, pastor of Em m anuel B aptist Church, N ew York City, died last W ednesday, death resulting from pneum onia. preceded by a heart attack. Rev. Mr. Morris is a son of Mrs. R. L. Booe, of this city, who bad been w ith him for several days preceding his death. Mr. Morris had visited in Mocksville on several occasions, and filled th e pulpit a t tb e B aptist church. His friends here were saddened by new s of his death. SpeciallForSaturdayj Salt 100 lbs $1.00 Cabbage 2 Ac Ib Beans 100 Ibs Pure Coffee 13c i Studio Couches—Cash $39.00 Special For Satmday Smith & Smoot Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. W o g o o d R O t t * 1 * Greyhound travel to anywhere is always a bargain — bol tlwre's a big extra saving on round-tnp tickets! On--Way Rd.-Trip One-Way Rd--Trip Asheville. $2.10 53.80 Jacksonville, Fla $8.05 $10.90 Phone 21 Mocksville Richmond, 3.25 5.88 N ew York, N. Y. 7.25 13.05 W ashington 43 5 7.85 A tIanta1G a. 4.'30 7.75 Plus i% Federal Transportation Tax LeGrand’s Pharmacy Plui 1% Federal Transporta ^grey h o mraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Get Ready For Thanksgiving We have everything the busy housewife will need for her Thanksgiving dinner, supper and breakfast. Fruit Cake Ingredients Mmce Meat, Cranberries, Oranges, Grapes, Grapefruit, Fresh Vegetables, and a Tempting Line of Fresh and Cured Meats. AUison-Johnsoii Co. Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. g Of AU Kimk Can Be Bought At SANFORD’S We invite you to come in and compare prices before you buy. Our prices are always reasonable. Visit our display on the second floor where you will find furniture for your Living Room, Dining Roomf Bed Room9 Kitchen Cabinets9 AUen and Glasscock Rangesf Cast Iron Cook Stoves9 Heaters ---Wood, Coal and Oil Burners, Floor Coverings-by the yard, all sizes. y FOR HUNTERS We have a complete line of shot guns, rifles, ammunition, hunting coats and pants. Men's Leather Jackets at . . $6.95 Boys’ Jackets at $4.95 and $5.95 Star Brand Shoes Cannot be beaten for good wear and price. We have them-for the whole family. Ball Band Overshoes for men and boys, rubber boots and ladies ga loshes. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. FHE D Oldest P No Liquo NEWS' George business tr day. Mrs. C. ville, was ! ping John an mony, R. day on bn Misses " Libby Str in Statesvi Mr. and near ShefB ping one d Mrs. G George shopping i • Mr. an and T. M were Mo day. Mrs. S h ters, Miss Wednesda Salem sbo FORS good toba near Har lighted, A 2222 N . Salem. Mrs. J. Mrs. N. Miss Nola town shop Pink tbe classi to w n s h ip looking fo N ew nacs fre w ho ren C. F. Lewie To were atno ed us wit" Joe Ma tbat be h tains 147 ing high, sbape. R. C. B sponsible Wednesda with his gar. Private stationed spending town wit Mrs. J. F. FOR R Wilkesbo water. Jack S Portsmou' last week Shee It’s Sheek. Peter stationed is at his ing from Pete has wish for D G. has been year or m day morn old frien friends w regain his Tbe M ball sqna day and highs by 14. Tbe went alon tbe occasi A poul number o stroyed b o’clock S perty of avenue, to have Frank of tbe Pri stalled n blinds in date the showing s that are ing patro pie of Mo ty, but fr 532353232353234848234823234853534823534823535353482348485323 482353482353235348235323235353485353484891234823484848235323 •dav 2'Ac Ib |ffee 13c 59.00 t [ e v i lle , N . C . I ■ys s Vargain —i.inH-trip tickets! Iie-Way Rd.-Trip fla $6.05 $10.90 Y- 7.25 13.05 4.30 7.75 . Tax I w iI l n e e d j r e a k f a s t . |r a p e s , empting l l l e . N . C . I EI At >efore Visit Il find om, :ock Lters Iloor Loes r e a r a n d i e w h o l e I f o r m e n l a d i e s g a - N.C. THB OAVlE RECORD, HOCKSVILLE, N, C., NOVEMBER 12. 1941. (HE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In T h e County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. George R. HendHcks made a business trip to Salisbury Tburs- day. Mrs. C. A McBride, of Clarks ville, was in town Thursday shop ping John and George Helper, of Har mony, R. 2, were in town Wednes. day on business. Misses Neva Markham and Jessie Libby Stroud spent the week-end in Statesville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither, of near SbefiBeld, were in town shop ping one day last week. Mrs. George Hendricksand Mrs- George Haitman and son were shopping in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs John L. Vogler and T. M. Shermer, of Advance, were Mocksvills visitors Wednes day. Mrs. Sheek Bowden and daugh ters, Misses Martha and Nan, spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston- Salem shopping. FOR SALE—52 acre farm, with good tobacco and cotton allotments, near Harmony. Bnilding electric lighted, Apply to R T. Marlow, 2222 N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D..L. Pardue. of East Bend, spent Sunday in town with friends. Clarksville News. Mrs. Harry Stroud, who quite ill several days last week, much better. I Hoasie H arris, of th e U. S. Army, spent ’ th e week-end w ith his patents, Mr. and w a s Mrs. M. M HaRis. Mrs. E tnest Clontz and Mrs. I. 6 . Roberts spent W ednesday in Statesville. Ray T. Moore and daughter, Shirley Ray is . . . , visited rsiativesin Clarksville Sunday. M iss A lic e S m o o t, o f n e a r S ta te s - 1 Mr. and Mrs Sidnoy K earns, of ville spent the week-end with Mr. i Point, were week end guests of B. F.Moore.and Mrs. Berry Foster. Corp. Bickett Hendrix, of Camp Jackson, spent several days this week with his parents on R. 3 . Mr. and Mn. J. F. Adcock and children, of Cumnock, Spent Snn day in town, guests of Mn. W. L- Cali and family. Mr and Mts Joe Johnson and little son Joe, of near Statesville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daywalt. Mr. and Mrs. R C. Dyson, of near Center, are the proud parents ot a little son, Engene Myers, who arrived on Monday, Nov. 3 rd. Miss Maude Padgett, Mary and Elmer Smith, Melvin Smith and Sgt. Harold Padgett, of R. 1, visit ed friends in High Point. C. R. Howard, of R. 3 , J. F. Blackwelder, of R. 1, C. F. Allen, of R. 2, and Pearl Wooten, of Har mony, R. I , have our thanks for life savers. Mrs. J. C. Harp and son, and Mrs. N. K. Stanley and daughter, Miss Nola, of Clarksville, were in town shopping Saturday. Pink McKnight, who dwells in the classic shades of Farmington township was in town Thursday looking for a young hog. New 1942 Blum's Alma nacs free to our subscribers who renew their subscription C. F. Ward, of Smith Grove, and Lewie Todd, of Advance, R. 1,. were among these who remember ed us with frog skins Friday. Joe Massey, ot Calabaln, tells us that he has a cotton stalk that con. tains 147 bolls. With cotton sell ing high, Joe ought to be in good s h a p e . R. C. Brenegar, who holds a re sponsible position in Raleigh, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brene gar. Private fames Stonestreet, who is stationed at Ft. Sheridan, 111., is spending a two weeks furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet. FOR RENT—Six room house on Wilkesboro street. Lights and water. Good garden and barn. C. J. ANGELL. Jack Sheek and I. G. Beard, of Portsmouth, Va., spent several days last week in town, guests of Mr. Sheek's mother, Mrs. George Sbeek. ^ P e te r W. H e n d rix , w h o h a s b e e n s ta tio n e d a t A b e rd e e n , M a ry la n d , is a t h is h o m e o n R . 3 , re c o v e r in g fro m a n a p p e d ic itis o p e ra tio n . P e te h a s m a n y frie n d s in D a v ie w h o w ish fo r h im a s p e e d y re c o v e ry . D G. Tnttero w, of Center, who has been in bad health for the past year or more, was in town Satur day morning shaking bands with old friends. George has many frieuds who hope that he will soon regain his health. The Mocksville high school foot ball squad went to Mooresville Fri day and defeated' the Mooresville highs by the close margin of 19 to 14. The local high school band went along and furnished mnsic for the occasion. A p o u ltry h o u s e , to g e th e r w ith a n u m b e r o f b a b y . c h ic k s , w a s d e s tro y e d b y fire a b o u t 6:30 o ’c lo c k o ’c lo ck S n n d a y a fte rn o o n , th e p ro p e rty o f D ew ey H o lto n , o n M ap le a v e n u e . T b e b n ild in g is th o u g h t to h a v e c a u g h t fro m a n o il h e a te r. F ra n k F o w le r, g e n ia l p ro p rie to r o f th e P rin c e ss T h e a tre , h a s ju s t in s ta lle d n e w d ra p e s a n d V en etian b lin d s in th is m o d e rn a n d u p -to - d a te th e a tre . T h e P rin c e s s is sh o w in g so m e o f th e fin e st p ic tu re s th a t a re b e in g re le a se d , a n d is be in g p a tro n iz e d n o t o n ly b y th e p e o p le o f M o c k sv tlle a n d D a v ie c o u n ty , b u t fro m a d jo in in g c o u n tie s. I. C. Bowles, who is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., is spending ten days with his parents on R. 4, and with his sisters in Washington City. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers and Mrs. W. M. Wesmorland, of Statesville spent Sunday visiting th’eir aunt Mrs. Berry Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and children spent Sunday in the moun tains, traveling snow. They weot on the Secnic highway. Leo Essie, of Hickory, visited bis parents, Hr. and Mrs. Barton Essie Snnday. Miss Sara Lon Peoples, of th e Shady Grove school faculty, visited hom e folks recently. A. W Ferabee visited bis sister. Mrs. Henry Nail, a t Cooleemee. W ednesday nipht. Mrs. Nail, who has been ill for som e tim e, does not im prove very much. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Roberts, Mr and Mrs. W ill Collette and Miss H arriet H unter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. U m nieD river. Mrs. N annie Roberts and Mrs. Maggie Lakey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lakey, a t Farm ington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Eaton, who have recently moved iuto their new home, were giqen a surprise shower and houBe w arm ing W ednesday night. They received m any lovely and useful gifts. SeveraIgam eaand contests were played. Thelm a Driver and Mrs. M artinEeton were winners of prizes. Russian tea and cookies w ere served th e following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Eaton. Misses Janice. Ruth, Carolyn, Mary Nell and Elaine Eaton, Pearline Beck, Mrs W ade Eaton. M n. Rufus Beck, M n. Duke W hitaker, M n, Maggie Lakey, Miss Lela Moore. M n. May Moore, M n. I. G. Roberts, M n. A D Peoples, M n. M artin Eaton, M n. Roy Edwards. M n. Lonnie Driver, M issesBettyLeel Hope and Thelm a Driver, Mr. and M n. Will Furches. Mr. and M n; Richard Eaton. Miss H arriet Hunter, M n. Broadus Eaton and B. C. and Bennie M ooreand Tom mie Raton, M n, Ernest and Clarence Llontz, M n. L. S. Bewles. Centenarian Dies C asanoa Powell, colored, said to have been born in 1838. died a t her home near Uam es X Roads Sunday. A num ber of children survive. This aged wom an w as horn near W rencher’s Ford, in Calabaln tow nship, 23 y e a n before the outbreak of th e Civil W ar, and w as no doubt th e oldest woman in N orth Carolina. Jlm and Clint Wilson and Glenn Cartner, of R. 4. were in Winston Salem Wednesday selling tobacco. Prices are said to be down. Card of Thanks. W e wish to (bank our UeigblMm and friends for tbe .m any-Mtetiti'.Sf^kW iiildii sbown us. duriog tM M M I W after th e death of our baby. " ':> M n M arieR ichaidsonSiiiftbandParents Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY A nne Shiriey in “ W EST POINT WIDOW" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Bob Hope-Dorothy Lam our in “ AUGHT IN THE D RAFT’ SATURDAY T he 3 M esquiteere In “OUTLAWS OF CHEROKEE TRAIL" Bob Steele Tom Tyler Rufe Davis Gfliii, Cotton Market Lfnt cotton ij$£c; seed cotton Sc. , Local market price for wheat, jr 10 per bushel: corn 75 c. The Record is only $1.00. Land posters at this office. North Garolina I Jn Snperior court Davie County f J. D. Barnes, Admr., of W. G. Minor, deceased V8Mattie Barnes, Mrs. Sallie McMahan, widow, John Minor, et ale. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of Re-Sale of the Superior Court of _ , . . . < TT < Davie County made in the above en*Ralph Gaither, one of Uncle titled proceeding, the undersigned Sam's navy boys, spent last week. Commissioner will, on Saturday, the in town with his family. Ralph has 115th day of November, 1941, at 12 been making a few trips to far places o’clock, noon, re-sell at public anction but we don’t know what ship took to the highest bidder, at the court him or brought him back. jhouse door of Davie County, in„ ! Mocksville. N. C„ the following de ll R S a n fo rd I T L a re w a n d bribed lands lying and being in Ful- - u- V T T : , u ton Township, Davie County. N. C.,J. W. Wall spent several days last andmore particularly described as week fishing in the briny deep near . (o„ ^ it; Southport. Just how many fisb lgtTract. Atractbeginningata they caught we can’t say. But a Ltake on creek, W. 21.00 chs. to a good time was had by ell. f stake. S 10.54 chs. to a stake, E. u ■ ■ • 2 30 chs. to a stake or stone, S. 2 50Attention, Young Men — The: chs. to a stake, S. 75 degs. E. 7 36 Hornclassof the Baptist church,: chs. to a stake on the old creek run' in C. G. Bailey’s line; thence up the old creek run to tbe beginning, it being Lot No. I and containing 43 acres more or less. TbiB land was sold by H. E, Robertson, Commr.; in an Ex Parte Proceeding entitled . “Zerrell Minor, et als ”2nd Tract: Begnningontbe bank gives a special invitation to the young people of Mocksville to at tend their class next Sunday morn ing at 9:50 o’clock. A hearty wel come and an interesting lesson a waits vou. Herman Koontz1 who is stationed |0*!.P“rter’a SrSjF ?!’ lWith the creek 54! poles to a stoneGreen Minor’s corner; thence in his line N. 75 degs. W. 44 poles to a at Ft. Monmouth, N. I., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz, on R.- 2. Her man has been in the army for three months, and is getting along fine. Ralph Gaither, who has been spending a week in town with his family, left Sunday to rejoin his ship at Boston. Ralph has been in the U. S Navv for 23 years, and The Record has followed him to many far. ports, even to faraway Singapore. Fork News Notes. G. A C arter returned Sunday from a visit w ith relatives in W inston-Salem. Rev. and M is. C. E. B Robinson, of Coo- leem ee. were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. C n a Kimmer. Miss A nnie R uth Carter, of Bailey's CbapeL spent tb e week-end here w ith re latives. Mr. and Mrs. V ance Johnston and son C arL spentS undav in Lenoir, guests of Mr. an d M is. Jam es Johnston. M isses A nnie and Thelm a C arter were both quite sick th e past week, but are very m uch im proved. Mrs. Paul Foster and baby son Wilson, of M acedonia, were visitors w ith Mr and Mrs M ilton Foster recently. Mrs. John F . Sm itbdeal and daughter. Mis. Gilbm t Robertson, of W inston-Salem, spent W ednesday here w ith Mr. and Mrs. LoiAe Aaron. Some of tbe United States Senat- ors and Congressmen seem to have but little confidence in Mr Roose velt, from the tone of their speeches) Mr. Roosevelt admits that he has made one mistake since assuming the presidency—changing Thanks giving day. If that was the only mistake he had made, this country would be in much better shape toan if is today; ' stone. Minor’s corner; tbence 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 his line 26 poles to a stone, Myers’ cornner; tbence East 20 poles to tbe beger ng, containing U acres more or iess. . TermsSof Sale: One third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of tbe purchaser Thebiddingwill start at the price of tbe increased bid, to-wit: $1322.50.This the 31st day cf October,. 1941. A. T GRANT. Commissioner. Davie County* ) ln Th* SuperiorCourt Ruth Edwards vs John Edwards Notice of Publication The defendant, John Edwards, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. by the plaintiff, Ruth Edwards, for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce from said defendant. John Edwards, on tbe grounds of two years separation, and the said 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 house in Mocksville, N. C.. within twenty davs after tbe 5tb day of December. 1941. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 5th day of November. 1941. C. B. HOOVER.Clerk of Superior Court. North Carolina (, „Davie County (In The suPenor Coutt- L. M. Seamon. Admr., d. b n., c. t. a. of M. P Adams, decs'd., and L. M, Seamonand wife, Ida Seamon. et als. vsJohn Hussey, Cleo Brinkley, minor and Leroy Brinkley, Minor. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Court, in the a hove entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court house door of Davie coun ty in Mocksville. N. C„ on Monday the 24tb day of November, 1941, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described lands lying and being in Calanaln township. Davie County and .more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the middle of Mil1 Creek in Richard Stroud’s line, S 34 degs. W. 3.09 chs. to a stone, S. 57£ degs- E. 7 OO 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, Felk er’s corner, N. 3616 chs to a stone. E. 2.10 chs to a white oak.now down. N- 20 degs. W. 5 07 chs. to the mid die .of the Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the beginning, containing 86f acres, more or leas. - See deed from Robert Safriet and wife, to M. P. Adame, Book 20. page 139. Register’s office for Davie County, K. C.The bidding will start at the price of the increased bid, to-wit, $525.00 TElRMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of tbe purchaser This 7th dav of November, 1941. A T GRANT.Commissioner. FORYOUR Tkanksgivmg Didner You Will Want Fine Foods-Sach As Cranberries* Celery* Lettuce, Cauleflower, Brocili, Cocoanuts, Canned Pumpkin, Piddes, Olives* Mtnce Meats, Etc. WE HAVE A, FULL UNE OF THE FINEST Fruii C a k e I n g r e d i a n t s - At Very ReaisiMiabIe Prices. Ideal Grocery & Market FREE DELIVERY PHONE 36 O n l y e ig h t d a y s u n t il THANKSGIVING We Have I he Biggest And Best Line Of Fall Goods That We Have Ever Stocked. If You Are Thinking Of Hunting We Can Supply Your Guns And Ammunition. Shoes For The Entire Family The Famous Wolverine Work Shoes For Men. Big Stock Men's And Boys DRESS SHOES. Endicott-Johnson Shoes. For Ladies and Children In AU Sizes Colors and Styles. HANES UNDERVi EAR AU goods are advancing in piice. Buy your un derwear now and save. Men and Boys Heavy Weight Union Suits OVERALLS Men's and Boys' Overalls all sizes. Buy now and save. Blankets! Blankets! We have a big stock of single and double blank ets* in cotton and wool and cotton. SWEA 1ERS Big Assortment Sweaters In all the wanted colors. Men's and Boy's Dress, and Work Shirts, Hosi ery, Ties. Big Line Heavy Jackets. Big assortment f a s t color prints, 36 inches wide in new fall patterns. Thousands of buttons, all sizes, shapes, colors. Dress Trimnrngs, Etc. Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Manager FIRST THINK OF Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. When Your Thoughts Turn To A PIANO * Musette * Gulbransen * Cable-Nelson * Everett * Winter * Betsy Ross EASY TERMS The Largest Selection Of Pianos in the City SpiD Pts. Consoles. Grands. Uprights, in a wide choice of designs and finishes ... stand ard m a k es that have been fa mous for generations. * Modern * Colonial * Hepplewhite * Sheraton * Early American W IN T E R C d £ 0 N IA L L O W B O Y JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. D ia l 7 9 2 3 2 1 7 W. S t h . S t Winston-Salem, N. C. 232389232323534853484848234848235353484823235353234853235353484848232353535353 THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E B U N N Y C l e a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g BIGTOP ByEDW HEELAN fc F T e R T H e 'v w iL t> v je sT 'c o n c e r t :..'-*l4M .TO O K TUE DEiecTW E TO J B P F B A H dS - TK THE TiCKET- NWAfiON A HOVJ flllOULD X KNOW, v M A K . S llT VfflH IW E KIND OP LUCK. VWE1VE- BEBN HANflNG-, I V(OULt)NT O H , H A t.THAT S DeTCCTIVE IS STO-L IN THE. T e N T NVVIH O H a e 3 E F F ! VMAT D O y o u S U P P O S E THE TROUEkUE IS /SM yHOW l ■2« I D O N T KH o W .H O N E/. BUT A T A N yRiCIE NiC KNOVI T H ER E 'S MCflHlN' POfS U S TO W O R R y r tv ^ 'B O u T E ,y GdM .V.TACK> V M <SEm'N<3- N E R V O U S ? MJHAT1S rW AT * D lC K -' HERE K > R ? 6R6AT SCOTT,HAL. VJHATvS V IR O N G yNoW V ^ f M E l =TEPr-! »n I M U ST S E E VOU A L O N E . M R . & A N S S . IF ViDU D O N ’T M IND 9 EC SURPRISED IPTHE A V--MIHOLE SH O W W AS V T p i n c h e d Frank Jay UariKy Syndicate. Inc. By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA It's* All Junk to Them 0 0 , 6 0 0 0 - IPU. WEAR IT TOTHE CROWLEY’S MAY PARTY 1 0 0 K ,L IZ Z IE -I POU N D A L L T H tS PHONEY JEW ELRY IN M Y W AGON OH.YOU LUNKHEAD! Y TAKE >T EASY ,S I S , M Y PEA RLS! / W E’LL SE T ’EM BA CK - I W ISH I COULD FIND SOMETHIN’ REAL ONCE IN A W H IL E NOT B A D , T O N Y -S A V E S M E THE TROUBLE O F GOIN’ T O THE FIVE AN* TEN I KNOW THE ASH MiW- HIS NAME’S TONY MY EMERALDS! MY DIAMONDS! MY GOSH! JN C E N T , SEIZED WITH A NOBLE IM PULSE T O HELP LALA CLEAN H O U S E , TH RO W S OUT HER OEWEL CASE CONTAINING $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 WORTH O F H ER PRECIOUS JEW ELRY Tl M E S C A L I K E W e l l . I t A m o s t W o r k e dBy S. L. HUNTLEY LoiIsgGags HES THE KIND MAN ANY GIRL WOULD DIVORCEJN A MINUTE IF .SHE VMS IUCKYI- ENOMGH TO BE IED TO HIM By C M . PAYNES’M A TTER P O P — Politest Silence. Yes Indeed HlifrH-! P o -P O H - H , «?u»6*r, U ire BATIN* SOUP W H A T V C lW D A. O U lE T•7 m ) POP—Careful, Pop!Byr J. MILLAR WATT y o o e e X A K E N I N BY T H A T L IK E I D ID , C H U M * — I F O U N D M V S E L F O U T S I D E A M D M A D T O P A Y T O C O A A E I N A G A I N I L IO N S L I O N S Y f T f W y 'yrva SriKiicateR*It«yM hr Tit* Bflt . inf. M IX E D S M S IG N A L STHE SPORTING (CftkDtBURft-M SBHIMWVMftlMfiaM' KWBIb SidwIlIM &NAUM6 HER m * ITO N8?SoOW «NI>W W»,Wt EfltCfEIl MlEtt NTS SrfAfc HURRIES OVER *S£f OUSlaHEV, BUI*WEHD UHATHEtmffS SP IM GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ -SK CNKS WftCftm- LV BOWOHEm a e *>iwtN NP noaw n .-WEt SlPOF WWRDttD VMER1VSWREP - 6 WWW6 XW R. SKHERiTEMt-D FBIEMD FlHAlW 10* WHO a f 8 -H)MNBMI& H .BWttS M SOraWMMMKEWWHenDtKlOMHH tt M “ Something's tone wrong vitt lh« WKMntry^ THE FAHOVS 2 DROP 1 WAY TO OtVE TWR HEAD COLD THE MB. t/$E AS D/HEDTED. USE 2 DHOfiS OF COOUHDt SOOTMtHO KIEntCf B a i d r E sk im o D ogsA lth o u g h E sk im o d o g s p re fe r to a n d u su a lly d o sle e p o u td o o rs in th e c o ld e st w e a th e r a n d e v e n in th e w o rs t b liz z a rd s ,-it is n o t u n - c o n lin o n fo r th e m to fre e z e to th e g ro u n d a n d b e sn o w ed u n d e r suf fic ien tly to d ie o f su ffocation. MLimBouiek TNl Hj HnIntrfT Vkst «< all you eu’l ttpecl the* •» M* MtoM yon give them • thanfc KMrt poople make sore to get S w ill I At SskttvwnriUiik of giving ' IMr Wvcti ft regolar Urn* (daily) Ior mwrtlon. B m fn nsgloctod IOUB bo vela nffl A il o—Hy leeuw itabbon and nnwflHiig 1» Idi ilk |o v druggist Ik ADlRMtA. B is as «8active blood ot 8 carnrinativai Md S laatirei giving OOUBlS action. Om It expelled and bowed action follows mvdriotfrfoit. After that, make op yonr BiM Io civ* yonr bordi S « 1 0 minutes* IiBO al tegular boor* daOr« H ow B ig I A m ! I t w a s p re ttily d ev ise d o f A esop: T h e fly s a t u p o n th e a x le -tre e of th e ch ario t-w h eel, a n d sa id , W h a t a d u s t d o I ra ise .—B aco n . Relief At Last ForYourCough Creom ulsIon relieves prom ptly because it goes rig h t to th e seat o f th e trouble to hem loosen a n d expel g erm la d o i phlegm , an d aid n atu 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 you a bottle o f Cneomulsion w ith th e u n derstanding you m u st like th e w ay It quickly allays th e cough o r you a re to h ave your m oney back. G REOMU LSIO Nfor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis D a n g e r In W t W it is a d an g e ro u s th in g , ev e n to th e p o sse sso r, if h e k n o w n o t : h o w to u s e it d iscre etly .—M on? ta ig n e . ACHING-STIFF-SORE I MUSCLES I F o r Quick R e lie f— R u b O n w r MUSTEROiE IB m pty T a lk N o m o rta l h a s a rig h t to w ag, h is to n g u e , m u c h le ss w a g h is p en , w ith o u t sa y in g so m eth in g .—C a r ly le. rfOR WOMEN> QNIY/ If you suffer from monthly cramps, headache, backache, nervousness and distress ot “Irregularities**— caused by functional monthly dis turbances—try Iiydln PlBkbam'i Vegetable Compound—famous for relieving pain and nervous IeeUngs of women's "difficult days."Takenreeularly—LydlaPlnkhanft Compound helps buUd up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. WOBIH V an ity ’s T ongue E g o tism is th e to n g u e o f v a n ity . —C h am fo rt. W N U -7 45-41 IWtriHHSi any years. of worldwide use, sorely must be accepted as evidence of Mtisfaetorf nse. Aad favorable public opinion supports that ot the able physicians who test tbo Tuue of poan’i under exacting . . . laboratory conditions, neto physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read;tbe objective of > JMdf to recommend Ihtdt Bitts “ » * W ic treatment for disorder of Ihe kidney function and for Maef ot the pain and worry it f —ft,•If more'people wereaware.of how Ae Uaneyi moat constantly remove waste that cannot stay.in the Uood without in- g f . <0. .health, Oere would be better tm- of why the whole body MdFers *hai Udnm and diuretic medica- ucn WMld be snore often employed.Btunuigt scanty or too frequent urination SMfiienmei warn of disturbed UdneV function. Yoa may suffer wiIffi"! bid:' ach& penisfent atbd»«{ dtx-aaess, getting up nights. swelling, puff.- sioai aider the eyes—fed wealth nervous, all played out.Use iJtffliij/ Pitts. It Is better to rdy on ft Wgflittne that has won worid*wide ac* fiiMl Ihm on iomediing leu favorably known. Ask neighbor! D oans Pills % BY A R T H l Sidney Lander, : f iged to Barbara I hat fallen in love vl main ichool teachl ti her pupils, a bigl with him. Can “ I c a n b reak ^iU s w h e re a I b re a th in ’-ro o m .’l n o te d re p ly . “ I < le y th a t a in 't ^ n ’s a n d w om ei| “ T h a n k s,” I “ I a in ’t g o t i g irlie ,” h e sa id fo r y o u fro m 11 th e b o x . I s a w d a y I sp o tte d y w a s good le a th sa v v ie d y o u w ; b u n c h o’ snake: I k in d o’ h a te t’ y o u s ittin ’ o u t i “ I ’v e alw a y s c a re o f m y self, “ T h a t’s w hal S o ck -E y e. “ B u t sp o k e n h o m b re y o u r b o n n et. I jn o re ’n y o u in ,think B ig J o h n ' a s q u a re d e a l B u t h e w on’t, ,w ay. A nd th e r l ra n tu la rig h t ov" C am p w ho’s figd u p in th is colon co m e s a ro u n d . I b u ll b e h in d h im l “ I s th a t E ria m a n d e d , m y thof to m o re im m incj “ T h a t’s th e S o ck -E y e a s a | s tro k e d h is six -1 in th e good old f d o u g h s c le a n e d ! O ught to b e cleT g a m m e r’d h a v e a r a c k b o u g h af h is seco n d m e d o n ’t lik e w ha' y o u a n d S id L; a n y th in g h e sa; “ W h a t’s h e g( I a sk e d . “ O ne ite m S o ck -E y e s a id ' sm ile , “ is th e I rid in ’ ra n g e f o r i “ W hy sho u ld I y o u p u t it, fo r i p u re ly d e fe n s iv l S o ck -E y e toolT fo re d eig n in g tq “ W hy, th a t Io l c ra z y a b o u t y o u | s tra ig h t.” I co u ld feel in to m y fa c e , k e e p c o n tro l of I “ D id h e e v e i a sk e d .“ T h a t h o m b l fro w n in g Sock-] ta lk in ’ m u c h , o n d o in ’ a th in | ow n w a y .” “ B u t it w o u ll w a y ,” I p ro u d ly ! S o ck -E y e’s slT its d u b io u s a s s e l “ H e ’s a s tra ig B u t th a t’s ju s ’ H e ’s to o s tra ig ' w h a t h e ’s fa c in l f a r .” S o ck -E y e’s g l a n d re g a rd e d I b ro id e re d on a | floor m a t."Iain’tnosin'l th e T ru m b u ll d | th in g ’tw ix t B u t th e re ’s th a so n ’s . S 'la i? a il b e c a ll c iv ilized ! “ S h e h a s h e r I g re tfu lly a d m itt| “ M eb b e sh e m a v e ric k in p e t | a n id e e in h e r I o n so m eth in ’ s i rig h t to , sh e ’s a | w ild c a t a fte r a n I b e g a n to d is l b u sh a b o u t whioT so a rtfu lly b eati “ L a n d e r seen o f h im se lf,” I "M e b b e h e is ,I “ A n d m e b b e hf !e a rn in ’ a n d shd T e n C o m m an d h e lp y o u m u c h ' in ’ a g a in s t a sh ^ “ I h a v e n ’t,” s ig n s o f a n y cod “ Y ou w o u ld n l E y e . “ B u t a s I [ g o ld ’s w h e re y o l a h o m b re ’s c o | alo n e. B u t it’s m e m b e rin ’ t h a t | th e m e ta l is usu fo ra g e r w ho’s i w h e re th e strike] I- s a t, d ee p h a d gone. I pid w h ich h a d to g o | P a lm e r a n d a t ’ m e a p o n d e ra b ll in g th a t fo rbid.!# A s I a p p ro a c h ! I re a liz e d th a t f m o re th a n loiterf h a d p itch fo rk s i h a d p ic k han d ld o th e rs, I n o tic l clu b s of s p r u c e ' c h e e r w en t up th e K ed p u sh ed I a n d m ounted th e “ A re w e c a td “ o r a re w e fr e e b | s te a d of com ing I you w ere brough to a hobo city o | THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE. N. C. WHE FAMOUS 2 DROP y.tr TO CtYE TOUR tfEAD COLD THE AIR. WSE AS DIRECTED. rs-f 2 DROPS OF IQQLUtQ, SOOTHtRO ,NOSE DROPS im o D ogs io dogs p re fe r to Ieep outdoors in ie r an d ev en in ds, it is n o t u n to freeze to th e low ed u n d er suf- Tsuffocation. Bowell Um?m? first ot AU you can't less yon giro them a make sore to get S never thinl o( giving ar time (daily) (or YOUB hovels oatil ilboni and onvillinc pst for tntBRTK ft. id. of 5 carminatives ig DODSLE action. bov<jl actios (ollova ir that, make ap your reltt 5 or 10 minates* doily. Toar dmggist I A m ! |Levised of A esop: the ax le-tree of , and said , W h at —B acon. Last Ir Congh eves prom ptly be- to th e seat of th e loosen an d expel n, and aid nature il raw , tender, in - m u c o u s m e m - Iruggist to sell you ilsion w ith th e u n - iusb like th e w ay it cough o r you are ey back. JLSION C olds, Eronchitis in W it ^rous thing, ev en if h e Im ow no t !d iscree tly .— M on- T I F F - S O R E CLES elief—Rub On T a lk a rig h t to w ag Ile ss w ag h is p en , som ething.—C ar- OMEIf Uf/ I monthly cramps, iche, nervousness “ irregularities M— onal monthly dia- Lydia Plnkbam'a >und—lamous for d nervous feelings suit days."—LydlaPinkham’s build up resistance aoying symptoms, rectlons. WORTH T ongue I tongue of v an ity . MENEILS M A E l C ie iP E u R iT is - ' 1 3 (VTlijm bagg 45—41 •Today’s JJOpularity of DoantS Pills, after many years of worldwide use, surely must be accepted as evidence of satisfactory use. And, favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doan’s under exacting laboratory conditions. 9, approve every word read, the objective of commend Doan’s Pills treatment for disorder tion and for relief ot it causes.?ere aware of Itow the itantiy remove waste tbe blood without in- e would be better on- tbe whole body suffers and diuretic tnedica* often employed, or too frequent urina- n of disturbed Iddncv r suffer nagging had:- tdache, attacks of diz- nights, Swellinr1 puff:- i—feel weak, nervous, EIt is better to rely on s won world-wide ac- iethine less favorably txghborl ^ Larnt) the BY ARTHUR STRINGER J T S e r v i c e Sidney Lander, mining engineer, Ia en gaged to Barbara Trumbull, but apparently has fallen In love with Carol Coburn, Mata- auska school teacher. Salarla Bryson, one #f her pupils, a big out-door girl, Is also In ba* with him. Carol's lather died In Alas- <‘1 ca n b re a k tr a il fo r th e b a c k Jiills w h ere a h e -m a n ’s s till • go t b reath in ’-ro o m ,” w a s h is so lem n - noted rep ly . “ I c a n m u sh on to a v a l ley th a t a in ’t o v e rru n w ith w eak - Y n's a n d w om en fo lk s.” "T h a n k s,” I said . " I ain ’t g o t n o th in ’ a g a in s t you, g irlie,” h e said . “ I ’v e b ee n stro n g for you fro m th e firs t c ra c k o u t o’ the box. I sav v ie d , fro m th a t snow y day I sp o tte d y o u o n th e tra il, yo u w as good le a th e r. A nd la te r o n I savvied yo u w a s m ix ed u p w ith a bunch o’ sn a k e s h e re . T h a t’s w hy I kind o’ h a te t ’ m u sh o n a n d le a v e you sittin ’ o u t o n a lim b .” “ I'v e a lw a y s m a n a g e d to ta k e ca re of m y self,” I a s s u re d h im . “T h a t’s w h a t y o u th in k ,” sa id Sock-Eye. “ B u t it’s tim e so m e p lain - spoken h o m b re p u t a b e e o r tw o In your bonnet. F o r I s a v v y a h e a p m o re’n y o u im ag in e , g irlie . Y ou think B ig Jo h n T ru m b u ll’ll g iv e yo u a sq u are d e a l on y o u r c la im tria l. B ut h e w on’t. H e a in ’t b u ilt th a t w ay. A nd th e re ’s a g lib -talk in ’ ta ran tu la rig h t o v e r in th a t tra n sie n t- eam p w ho’s fig g erin ’ on b u stin ’ yo u up in th is colony, w h en th e c h a n c e com es aro u n d . A n d h e ’s g o t T ru m bull behind h im ." “Is th a t E ric th e R e d ? ” I de m anded, m y th o u g h ts su d d en ly b a c k to m o re im m in e n t th in g s. “ T h at’s th e b ird ,” ack n o w led g ed Sock-Eye a s a le a th e ry o ld claw stroked h is six -g u n h o lste r. "A n d in th e good old d a y s w h en u s so u r doughs c lean ed u p a c a m p a s sh e ought to b e c le a n e d u p th a t w ind- ja m m e r'd h a v e sw u n g fro m a ta m arac k bough a fo re h e ’d p a s s e d o u t his second m e ss o’ p izen -talk . I don’t like w h a t h e ’s sa y in ’ a b o u t you an d S id L a n d e r. I don’t lik e anything h e s a y s .” “ W hat’s h e g o t a g a in s t L a n d e r? ’* I asked.“ O ne ite m w o rth m e n tio n in ’,” Sock-Eye sa id w ith h is n o t u n k in d ly sm ile, “ is th e fa c t th a t L a n d e r’s ridin’ ra n g e fo r y o u .” “ W hy sh o u ld h e rid e ra n g e , a s you p u t it, fo r m e ? ” I in q u ire d w ith purely defen siv e o b tu sen e ss.Sock-E ye to o k a n o th e r ch e w be fore d eigning to an sw e r. “W hy, th a t long -leg g ed giloot’s so crazy ab o u t y o u , g irlie, h e c a n ’t se e straig h t.” I could feel th e c o lo r c o m e u p into m y face . B u t I m a n a g e d to keep co n tro l o f m y voice. “ D id h e e v e r te ll y o u th is? ” I asked. “T h a t h o m b re ,” a s s e rte d th e frow ning S ock-E ye, “ a in ’t g iv e n to talkin’ m u ch . B u t,w h e n h e g its s e t on doin' a th in g h e d o es it in h is ow n w ay.” “B u t it w ould b e in a n h o n est w ay,” I pro u d ly p ro claim ed . Sock-E ye’s sh ag g y h e a d no d d ed its dubious a sse n t.“H e’s a stra ig h t-sh o o te r a ll rig h t. B ut th a t’s ju s ’ w h ere th e h itc h is. H e’s too stra ig h t. A nd co n sid erin ’ w hat h e’s fac in ’ it a in ’t g ittin ’ h im fa r.” Sock-E ye’s g az e w a v e re d aw a y and re g a rd e d th e d e sig n I 'd e m bro id ered on a g u n n y s a c k fo r a floor m a t. “I a in ’t n o sin ’ in to th a t tie-u p w ith th e T ru m b u ll d a m e . T h a t’s so m e thing ’tw ix t h im a n d h is C re a to r. B ut th e re ’s th a t g irl o ’ S a m B ry son’s. S ’la ry a in ’t w h a t you’d m eb - be ca ll civilized.” “She h a s h e r good p o in ts,” I re gretfully a d m itted . “ M ebbe sh e h a s . B u t w h en a m av erick in p e ttic o a ts lik e th a t g its an id ee in h e r h e a d , w h en sh e ’s s e t on som ethin’ sh e a in ’t n o sp e c ia l rig h t to, sh e’s a-goin’ a fte r it lik e a w ildcat a fte r a ra b b it.” I b egan to d isc e rn th e th re a te n in g bush ab o u t w hich m y old frie n d w a s so artfu lly b ea tin g . “L a n d er se e m s ab le to ta k e c a re of h im self,” I v en tu red . “M ebbe h e is ,” re to rte d S ock-E ye. “ A nd m e b b e h e a in ’t. B u t book learn in ’ an d shadow -boxin’ w ith th e T en C o m m an d m en ts a in 't goin’ t’ help you m u c h w h en you’r e co m p et- in’ a g a in st a'sh e-w o lf.” “I h av e n ’t,” I v e n tu re d , “ se e n signs of a n y conflict.” “ Y ou w ouldn’t,” a c c e d e d Sock- E y e. “ B u t a s I to ld y o u o n ce a fo re, gold’s w h ere y o u find it. A nd so is a h om bre’s co n so latio n fo r liv in ’ alone. B u t it’s m e b b e w o rth re m em b erin ’ th a t b o th th e m a n a n d th e m e ta l is u su ally c o rra le d b y th e fo rag er w ho’s first t ’ h ig h ta il it in t ’ w h ere th e s trik e is .”I sa t, d ee p in th o u g h t, a fte r h e had gone. I p ic k ed u p tw o le tte rs w hich h a d to go to th e p o st office a t P a lm e r an d a t th e s a m e tim e g a v e m e a p o n d erab le ex c u se fo r in v a d ing th a t fo rb id d en te rrito ry . A s I ap p ro ac h ed th e C o m m issa ry I realized th a t cro w d w a s doing m o re th a n lo iter. A few o f th e m en had pitch fo rk s in th e ir h a n d s ; a few had pick h an d les a n d ax e s. S till others, I n o ticed, c a rrie d h ea v y clubs of sp ru c e w ood. A nd a b ro k en ch e er w en t u p fro m th e m a s E ric th e R ed p u sh ed th ro u g h U ieir ra n k s and m ounted th e p o rch en d . “ A re w e c a ttle ,” h e d em an d ed , “ or a re w e fre e b o m A m erican s? In stead of com ing to a colony o f hom es- you w ere b ro u g h t lik e d riv e n sh eep to a hobo city o f lousy te n ts. Y ou THE SIORT SO FAK ka with an unproven claim which Trumbull Is contesting. Lander quits his employ, be comes field manager for the Matanuska Valley project Sock-Eye Schlupp, an old sourdough, calls on Carol to tell her she ought to be In Chakltana to fight Ior her INSTALLMENT XT w ere fed o n ta in te d b ee f a n d b ig p ro m ise s. Y o u r w om en a n d chil d re n w ad ed th ro u g h m u d a n d you w e re to ld to g ru b o u t sp ru c e ro o ts o r go w ith o u t a cro p . A nd w hen y o u r ch ild re n fe ll sid e th e y w ere ta k e n aw a y fro m th e h o m e s w h ere th e y b elonged a n d c a rrie d off to a je rry -b u ilt p esth o u se a n d k e p t p ris o n ers th e re w h ile a couple of o v er fe d sh e-n u rses s a t a ro u n d sm oking c ig a re tte s a n d p la y in g ch e ck ers w ith a n im p o rte d saw b o n es w ho lin ed u p y o u r little o n es a n d v a c c in a te d th e m w h e th e r th e y n e e d e d it o r n o t. And now it’s ab o u t tim e — ” T h a t w a s a s m u c h a s I h e a rd , f o r a w av e o f re se n tm e n t w en t th ro u g h m y body a n d ra n g a little bell som e w h e re a t th e b a c k o f m y- b ra in . I found m y se lf cla m b e rin g u p on th e p o rch b esid e th e m o m e n ta rily sile n ced E ricso n . “ W ait a m in u te ,” I h e a rd m y ow n voice sh o u tin g ab o v e th e je e rs an d th e d e risiv e la u g h te r m y o v er-ab ru p t eru p tio n g a v e b irth to. “ I w a n t to te ll y o u th e tru th ab o u t th is tro u b le m a k e r a n d w h a t h e ’s doing to th is colony. F o r if you’r e fools enough to le t h im poison y o u r m in d s w ith h is ch e a p lie s a n d h is half-b ak ed R e d id e a s y o u d o n ’t d e se rv e th e “ Y ou’v e a c h a n ce to co n q u er th is la s t fro n tie r.” ch a n ce th is P ro je c t is g iving you. Y o u 'v e a c h a n ce to b e nation-build- e rs. Y ou’v e a c h a n ce to b e h ero es. Y ou’v e a c h a n ce to co n q u er th is la s t fro n tie r a n d m a k e h a p p y h o m es h e re an d —” B u t th e en v io u s rab b le -ro u se r a t m y sid e h a d n o in ten tio n , obviously, o f s u rre n d e rin g th e sta g e to a n o u tsid e r. T h e re w a s a sh o u t of la u g h te r a s I w as u n cerem o n io u sly b u m p e d off th e p o rch end. “ D on’t liste n to th is k id -ta m e r,” I could h e a r E ric so n sh o uting a s I g a th e re d m y se lf u p. “ S he c a n ’t pu ll th a t k in d e rg a rte n stu ff w ith m e n lik e u s w ho know o u r ow n m in d s. A nd know , a s w ell, th a t sh e ’s th e p riv a te p a s try o f th a t im p o rted col- leg e-d u d e en g in e e r w ho’s try in g — ” A nd th a t, s till ag a in , w a s a s fa r a s E ric th e R ed got.H is sp eech w a s c u t sh o rt b y a b u lle t th a t sp lin te re d th e p o rch po st w ithin te n in c h es o f h is h ea d . B e fo re h e icould re c o v e r fro m h is asto n ish m e n t a t th a t in te rru p tio n a sec ond b u lle t c u t th ro u g h th e crow n of h is h a t a n d b u rie d itse lf in th e w ood w o rk b eh in d h im .I g la n ced b ac k , a t th a t second sh o t, a n d c a u g h t sig h t of S ock-E ye stan d in g ju s t b eyond th e o u te r frin g e of th e crow d.“ G ra b th a t old fool,” som eone cried . “ H e’s d ru n k .” “ D ru n k , a m I ? ” h e c ro ak e d a s h e ad v a n ced slow ly to w ard th e p orch en d , th e c lu ste re d b odies m a k in g w ay fo r h im a s h e so th re a te n in g ly m o v e d fo rw a rd . “ M ebbe I a m ; b u t I ’m s till so b er en o u g h t’ sco tch a tw o-legged sn a k e .” T h e only p erso n w ho d id n ’t fa ll b a c k w a s E ricso n . I do n ’t know w h e th e r it w a s co u rag e , o r w h eth e r it w as ho p elessn ess. B u t h e re m a in e d th e re a t th e p o rch en d , w h ite-faced a n d m o tio n less, w ith his n a rro w e d ey e s , on th e sw a y in g old- tim e r. S ock-E ye took th re e slow ste p s to w a rd h im . “ N ow d a n c e h igh, ten d erfo o t,” he su d d en ly b a rk e d o u t. A nd w ith e q u a l a b ru p tn e ss th e tw o poised p isto ls re-, p e a te d th a t b a rk , sp lin terin g th e p o rch floor a t E ric so n ’s feet: E ric so n d id n ’t e x a ctly d an c e. H is fo ot-m ovem ent, a s a th ird b u llet n ipped th e to e o f h is foot, m u s t h a v e b ee n la rg e ly a n in v o lu n tary one. B u t h is re p e a te d m o v e m en t, a s a n o th er b u llet c u t in to th e sole-edge of h is o th e r boot, m ig h t h a v e been in te r p re te d a s a none , too h ap p y d an c e ste p . A nd th a t w a s re p e a te d u n til h e sto o d w ith h is b ac k a g a in st th e p o rch post. W hen h e suddenly h o lste red one of h is rev o lv ers a n d je rk e d o u t h is sh e a th k nife I th o u g h t, fo r a .d read fu l seco n d o r tw o, th a t th e old fire- father's claim. He himself Is movlng'oB away from the new Matanuska; It has be* come too “civilized.” The old "bush rat" has nothing but con tempt for the new project Carol asks what he plans. e a te r w as so f a r fo rg ettin g h im se lf a s to disem bow el a h elp less en e m y . B u t I could se e , w h en it w a s a ll o v er, th a t th e flashing k n ife b la d e h a d m e re ly se v ered E ric so n ’s b e lt an d slash ed loose h is tro u s e r le g s, le av in g h im stan d in g th e re b are-k n e ed below h is rid icu lo u s cotto n sh o rts. T hen w ith in c red ib le d e x te rity th e old d e s e rt-ra t sw u n g th e tw iste d le g clo th aro u n d th e y o u n g er m a n ’s s ta r tled body, k n o ttin g h im th e re a p ris o n e r a g a in st th e po st. H is m o v e m e n ts w e re m o re le isu rely a s h e tied a th ird s trip ab o u t E ric s o n 's th in n eck. I h a d no c le a r susp icio n of Sock- E y e ’s • in ten tio n s u n til I sa w h im s tro ll dow n th e ste p s a n d p ic k u p an e m p ty salm o n tin lying in th e ro a d d u st. T h e re h e ey e d it w ith so lem n ap p ro v al. H is ste p s w e re d istre ssin g ly un s te a d y a s h e re tu rn e d to th e p o rch a n d p la ced th e tin on E ric so n ’s h ea d . A la u g h w en t u p fro m th e crow d w hen E ric so n shook th e can fro m its re stin g p la ce. S ock-E ye so lem n ly re p la c e d it. “ D o th a t a g a in ,” h e cro ak e d , “ an d I ’ll s u re fa n th e b u m p o’ v en e ra tio n off’n y o u r sk u ll.” H e b ac k ed slow ly aw ay , th e fu ll le n g th of th e po rch .“ T h a t gun-fanning old fool’s go in g to p u ll th e W illiam T e ll tric k ,” c ried som eo n e a t th e ed g e of th e crow d.“ B e tte r g e t a n a p p le ,” c rie d an o th e r g u ttu ra l voice. B u t I couldn’t se e a n y ex c u se for m irth in th e situ a tio n . I could feel m y h e a rt co m e u p in m y m o u th a s I sa w S ock-E ye’s long a rm sw ing ab o u t in a n a iry h alf-circle, w ith th e h ea v y six-gun in th e tre m u lo u s old h an d . M y im p u lse w a s to sto p su c h m a d n ess. I ev en ca lle d o u t a n d s ta rte d fo rw ard . B u t I w a s to o la te . T h e sh o t ra n g o u t b e fo re I could re a c h th e p o rch . A nd a t th e sa m e tim e th e e m p ty salm o n tin w en t sp in n in g th ro u g h th e ev e n in g a ir. S ock-E ye, ig n o rin g th e sh o u ts of th e crow d, w en t so lem n ly a fte r it. H is in ten tio n , a p p a re n tly , w a s to re p e a t th a t foolish a n d p erilo u s p e r fo rm a n ce. B u t it w a s c u t sh o rt w hen a m ilitary -lo o k in g c a r sw ung in fro m th e h ig h w ay an d C olonel H a rt flung o u t of th e s e a t besid e h is d riv e r. “ A rre s t th a t m a n ,” h e c a lled to th e A n ch o rag e m a rs h a l w ho stood on th e ru n n in g b o ard . B u t w ith a n a lto g e th e r u n ex p e cted n im b len e ss S ock-E ye ro u n d ed th e C o m m issa ry , dodged o u t p a s t th e sto ck shed, a n d d isa p p e a re d in th e sp ru ce sc ru b , a t th e s a m e tim e th a t K atie a n d h e r B la ck M a ria ro a re d clo se r along th e h ighw ay th a t sk irt ed th e ra ilw a y sid in g . O n th e s e a t b esid e h e r w a s S a la ria , a rm e d w ith a rifle, a n d p lain ly a self-appointed vig ilan te. “ W ho’s h u rt? ” I h e a rd C olonel H a rt c a ll o u t a s th e a m b u lan ce sh u d d e re d to a stop. “ T w o tra n sie n ts c a u g h t se ttin g a fire ,” a n sw ered K a tie . “ T hey show ed fight an d h a d to b e su b d u ed .” “ A nd it w a s Sid L a n d e r done th e su b d u in ’,” p ro u d ly ann o u n ced th e self-appointed v ig ilan te a t h e r sid e. C H A P T E R XDE W hen B a rb a ra T ru m b u ll an d n e r fa th e r c a m e in, th e y c a m e b y p lan e. W h at p ro m p ted th a t r e tu rn w as, of co u rse, unknow n to m e. B u t I w a s m o re w o rried , a t th e tim e , by S ock-E ye’s a b ru p t d isap p e a ra n c e . T h e b u llh ead ed old gun- fa n n e r h a d p o sse ssed h im se lf of tw o p ac k m u les, w hich h e h id in th e h ills b eyond K n ik G lac ier afid lo ad ed do.wn w ith g ru b an d eq u ip m en t an d th re e c a se s of d y n am ite . R u m o r h a d it th a t S ’la ry B ry so n h a d n o t only b ee n h is go-betw een d u rin g th o se p re p a ra tio n s b u t h a d b ee n h is com p an io n a n d tra il m a te on h is' first d a y ’s tra v e l o u t th ro u g h th e hills. A nd a fte r th a t th e silen ce h a d sw al low ed h im u p . W hen I w e n t to th e B ry so n sh ack , to g le an a little m o re lig h t on th e m a tte r, I found S a m alo n e th e re, alone a n d sin g u la rly ac id -sp irited . B u t w hen I q u estio n ed if S ock-E ye w asn ’t to o old a n d e rratic-m in d ed -for lone-fire p ro sp ectin g lik e th a t h e refu sed to s h a re in m y fe a rs. “ T h a t ol’ sou rd o u g h k now s h is hills. A nd h e know s how t ’ m u sh th ro u g h ’em , w in te r o r su m m e r.” “ W here’s S a la ria ? ” I a sk ed a s I m a d e a show of p ro d u cin g th e te x t books th a t m o tiv a te d m y v isit. “ B e a r shootin’,” w a s S a m ’s trucu- le n t rep ly . . “ i ’m so rry ,” I said,' “ th a t sh e ’s m issin g a le sso n .' T h a t seem ed to g iv e S am th e opening h e-w an ted . “ I t a in ’t w rin g in ’ no te a rs o u t c m e ,” h e p ro te sted , A nd th e re wa.< n o m istak in g th e tre m o r o f indigna tion in h is voice. -‘W hat’s m ore,*' he co ntinued; “ in ste ad o ' a ll this book-readin’ doin’, m y S ’la ry a b it o’ good, it’s fillin’ h e r u p w ith enough loco id e es t ’ fo u n d er a p ac k horse. A nd I a in ’t th a n k in ’ yo u o r anyone else fo r pizenin’ h e r m in d a n d m ak- in’ h e r ab o u t a s-e a sy t ’ liv e w ith a ’ a n u n d erfed she-grizzly.”(TO BE CONTiytIED' f()ll TOHAKE T> E D 1 w h ite a n d b lu e a r e s ta rre d in a n a ttra c tiv e q u ilt w hich b e a rs th e in trig u in g n a m e —S ta rs o f S trip e s. Y o u 'll b e c h a rm e d Streets of Water V enice, w ith its 118 s m a ll isla n d s co n n e cted b y 378 b rid g e s, is only o n e of s e v e ra l la rg e citie s, a g re a t n u m b e r of w h o se “ s tre e ts ” a re w a te rw a y s, s a y s C ollier’s. A m ong th e o th e rs a re G h en t, b u ilt on 26 isla n d s co n n e cted b y 297 b rid g e s, a n d A m ste rd a m , b u ilt on 96 isla n d s co n n e cted b y 290' b rid g e s. w ith th e e a s y p ie cin g o f th e se c le v e r eig h t-p o in ted s ta r b lo ck s of w hich ju s t 20 a r e re q u ire d . D iag o n a l se ttin g is u s e d a n d w ith a n a rro w b o rd e r, th e size is ab o u t 90 b y HO.• • • Accurate catting guide with estimated yardages and directions for the Stars of. SWpes Is 29380, IS cents. The quilting may be either diagonal cross lines or a star motif. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No..................... Name.................................................... Address................................................ E q a a l R i g h t T h e eq u a l rig h t o f a ll m e n to th e u se of la n d is a s d e a r a s th e ir eq u a l rig h t to b re a th e th e a ir—it is a rig h t p ro c la im e d b y th e fa c t o f th e ir ex isten ce. F o r w e c a n n o t su p p o se th a t -som e m e n h a v e a rig h t to b e in th is w o rld , a n d oth e rs no rig h t.—H e n ry G eorge. H a v e y o u e n te re d th e R a le ig h jin g le co n test. li b e r a l p riz es. S ee R aleig h a d in th is p a p e r fo r d e ta ils, — A dv. FRED ALLEN W o rst F ra n d T h e first a n d w o rst o f a ll fra u d f is to c h e a t one’s self.—B ailey . GAS ON STOMACii May excite tbe Heart action At the first sign ofjflstress smart men and mam depend on BelI-RDS Tablets to set gas tree- No Im - tive but made of the £ute*t»aetingiDedidnes Ibmmb for mptamafe xdief of gastric hyperacidity. Zftte FIRST TRIAL doesn't ppprolfelHBM better, MtM bottle to os sad receive DOUBLE Honey Back. So. O ld M ay L e a m I t is alw a y s in se aso n fo r m e n to le a rn .—A eschylus. D O N ’T P A S S U P t h i s e a s y a r e t h e p o p u la r- p ric e d c ig a r e t te s t h a t g iv e y o u a v a lu a b le c o u p o n o n e v e r y p a c k — c o u p o n s g o o d i n t h e U .S .A . fo r e a c h i n c a s h , o r e v e n m o re i n l u x u r y p r e m i u m s w e ll w o r th o w n in g . ie c a r to n cork-tipped, orfour extra with Baleighs plain. That makes a total coupon saving of 9j{ or to d a y - a f in e - q u a lity c ig a r e tte , p h is a w o rth w h ile d iv id e n d MAN OtcnK HB • UNldMMAK B 6 W coupons also Trith Eool Cigarettes and Big Bea Smoking Tobacco. For new catalog, write B nnm & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Box 599, Louisville, X y. CoffesTabIe with inlaid top of matched W alnut and Mabog- . any*..*...........460 coupons. Clotftes llanipsr with Pearl Py* ralln lid. Airy. RemovmUo liner............5 5 0 coupons. Koresesl Lady's UntbreHe. Newstyle. KusUess frame. Choioe of c o lo is .............250coupons. Sppo Pocliot Ugtrtsr of satin chromium. Wind guard. Hrat or initials...............175 coupons. FullH»lor illustrations and com- ■ piste descriptions. s500 EVERY WEEK / / » n u e s W RITE A LAST LINE m TO THIS JING LE HERE'S WHAT YOU DO It’seim ple.It'8fun. Jastithinktip alast line to thisjingle. Make sore It rhymes w ith the word "too." W rite your last line of tbe imgle on the reverse aide of a Raleigh package wrapper (or a facsimile thereof), sign it with your full name and address and mail H to Brawn & WilUmison Tobacco Corp., P . O. B or 180, ~ L ouisville, K entucky, post- w upM not la ttt ftittii mMntghtj November 10,1941»Tou m ar enter as many Utst lines as you wish, if they are all written on separate Baleighpaek- age wrappers (or facsimiles).Prises will be awarded on the uS a U T m s d le d B in to T m e d e d e e : RalelgIisarethesmkefiriM. B etter-tastin g . W id er, to o . originality and aptnessof the lineyou write. Judges' decisionsmust beacoepted as final. In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Winnera «31 be notified hy mail.Anyone may enter (except employees of B n v n t Williiumwn TobacooOnrci.,their advertising agents, o r their families). AU . entries and ideas therein become the prop- . erty of Brown A WiHiamaon Tobiieoa Corporation. HERE’S WHAT YOU WIN Y oahare 133 chances to win. If you send in more than one entry, your chances of winning will be th a t m odi better. D on't delay. Start thinking right now. H n tp A e . . . SMHMMcasb Stceodpifae . . . M jM cufc IU rd prize. . . . 2& M cttb SprizeiefSlO iM . 50.SOcasi 25 p rin t of SSM .U S JO caA IM p rizeto factrtM O fR tW gbt. . .ISO M 133 NOES SSOCbM w ith th e c o u p o n o n th e b a c k . . . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. NOVEMBER 12.1941. ofcjw<? Tb sys interesting p/a AND DRAW GOOD P A Y 7 0 0 / WAIKIKI. RIO, SOUTH SEASWANT TO SEE « 5 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 be 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. . P ^ T m N l T o F FU N A B O A R D S H lP J j it ; r I - -;£■*>*%--'-4 * • • „■> -I TU :i- rmSr-^Tim, i . » ■ . < * ■ IMAQINC QETTINQ PAID to travel to fascinating, far-off places like these! No, it ’s no t a dream .. .it’s the life you may lead in the N avy. Here’s your chance to see strange lands and peoples most folks only see in books. Yes, and you draw liberal Navy pay to use while you’re ashore. THINK OT THIS—when you’re in the Navy, you’re entitled to a generous vacation every year. . . and with full pay. And w hat a thrill you’ll get when you return home on Ieave-Your trim Navy uniform is sure to go over big! W atch your parents beam! Everybody looks up to a N avy man! I O JO B in th e w o rld o ffers so m u c h a s a c a re e r in th e U . S . N a v y o r th e N a v a l R e s e rv e . I t ’s in te re s tin g . . . h e a l t h y . . . f u ll o f th rills . Y e t i t p re p a re s y o u to b e a re a l su ccess in life—w h e th e r y o u re m a in in th e N a v y o r d ec id e to r e tu r n to c iv il life. U n d e S a m ’s n e w tw o -o c e a n N a v y offers y o u tre m e n d o u s o p p o rtu n itie s fo r a d v a n c e m e n t in a w id e v a rie ty o f fa sc in a tin g jo b s . T h e re a r e 4 5 sk ille d tra d e s a n d v o c a tio n s. I f y o u ’re in te re s te d , fo r in s ta n c e , i n ra d io w o rk , en g in eerin g , a e ria l p h o to g ra p h y , c a rp e n try , p h a rm a c y , w e ld in g , t h e N a v y m a y s p e n d $ 1 5 0 0 i n o n e y e a r tra in in g y o u t o b e c o m e a n e x p e rt i n y o u r c h o se n field. I f y o u a p p ly y o u rse lf, a d v a n c e m e n t a n d in c re a se s in p a y w ill fo llo w re g u la rly . B e fo re th e e n d o f y o u r firs t e n lis tm e n t y o u . c a n b e e a rn in g u p t o $ 1 2 6 a m o n th — w ith y o u r b o a rd , k e e p , a n d a c o m p le te o u tfit o f clo th in g g iv e n y o u free! I f , a t th e e n d o f y o u r te r m o f serv ic e, y o u w ish to g e t a jo b in d v il life , y o u r N a v y tra in in g w ill b e a tre m e n d o u s a s s e t to y o u . E m p lo y d s th e co u n t r y o v e r a re e a g e r to e m p lo y N a v y -tra in e d m e n . L O O K W H A T T H E U - S . H 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. 46 tredw and .oca- - tions to cboose from.QOOD PAY w ith regular increase*. You m ay earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period with full pay. QOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CAREr regular dental attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainm ent. TRAVELr ADVENTURE, THRILLS—You can’t beat the Navy for them ! BECOME AN OFFICER. M any can work for an ap pointment to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis of the Air a t Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It’a easy for Navy-trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular N avy men. YOU’LL SEE the very latest movies— free! You’ll have a great time playing deck sports, boxing, wrestling. Even the work is full of thrills—like Fleet maneuvers, anti-aircraft practioe, launching torpedoes, catapulting planes. And w hat an appetite it gives you for th a t grand N avy food! Get this FREE BOOKLET M ail coupon fo r y o u r free copy o f “L ife in th e U . S . N av y .” 24 illus tra te d pages. I t answ ers all y o u r questions. T ells p ay , prom otions, a n d vacations y o u ca n e x p e c t. . . how you ca n re tire o n a life incom e. D escribes how y o u can le a rn a n y of 45 big-pay tra d es fro m av iatio n to , radio . . . how m a n y m a y becom e officers. 27 scenes fro m N a v y life show ing gam es y o u m a y play, ex citing p o rts yo u m a y visit. T ells enlistm ent requirem ents an d w here to apply. I f y o u a re betw een 17 a n d 31 (no high school required), g e t th is free book now . N o obligation. A sk th e N av y E d ito r o f th is p ap er fo r a copy. O r telephone him . O r m ail him th e coupon. Y ou ca n p aste it on a pen n y p o stal card. WEAR THIS BAD6E OF HONOR! I f a fte r read ing th e free booklet you decide to apply fo r a place in th e N av y , y o u w ill receive th is sm art lapel-em blem . I t is a badge o f h o nor y o u w ill b e p roud to w ear. Are you considering joining a m ilitary service? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! D on’t w ait. C hoose th e N av al R eserve now. T h e S ecretary o f th e N av y h as announced: “ A ll m en now enlisting in th e N av al R eserve will be retained on active N av y d u ty througho u t the period o f th e n ational em ergency, b u t th ey w ill be released to inactive d u ty as soon after th e em ergency as th e ir services ca n be spared, regardless o f th e len g th o f tim e rem ainin g in th e n enlistm ent.”R em em ber—th e reg u lar N av y an d N av al R eserve offer y o u th e sam e tra v el, training, prom otions, p a y increases. P hysical requirem ents in th e A av al R eserve are m ore liberal. F in d o u t all ab o u t th e N av al R eserve. A c t N ow I T e a r o u t a n d t a k e o r s e n d t h i s c o u p o n t o t h e N a v y E d ito r o f t h i s n e w s p a p e r 63 W ith o u t a n y obligation o n m y p a rt w hatsoever, please send m e free booklet, “ L ife in th e N av y ,” giving fu ll details ab o u t th e opportunities fo r m en in th e N av y o r N av al R eserve. N am e--A g e- S ERVE*YQUR COUNTRYjTJ k BUlLD YOUR FUTURE A ddress- T ow n -----S ta te - SOUTHERN FAKNUS SPEED DEFENSE PASTDKES “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR A D s Answering cue call of national de fense fo r an unlim ited increase in dairy products, southern dairym en, livestock producers, and ag ricultural leaders a re joining forces to increase q u antity and quality o f production, cu t feed costs, and extend th e grazin g season during w hich th e cheapest and b est feeds a re available. “In th e South, econom ical produc tio n depends on securing a liberal sup ply of high quality hom egrow n feed a t a m inim um cost throughout as m any days o f th e y ea r as possible,” declar ed S . H . Lush, p astu re specialist, The N ational F ertilizer A ssociation, a t a recent m eeting ox x.urtn Carolina farm ers. L i view o f th e ea rly sum m er drought in m ost o f th e S outh and th e tre n d o f h igher feed prices, every ef fo rt should be m ade to seed m ore p er m anent p astu res an d increase th e pro ductivity o f these already in use.” R esults from im proved pastures show w h at can be done profitably to m eet th e increased dem and. L i G eorgia, cowb on perm anent pastu re tre ated w ith lim estone and phosphate produce a 106 p e r cen t ca lf crop tw o y ears in succession, though only 60 p er cent o f th e cows on native u nfer tilized p astu re produce calves. Administrator’s Notice. H aving qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of W. F. Cope, deceased, late of Da vie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s a- gainst 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. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent This Oct. 25, 1941.J F. COPE, Admr. of W . F. Cope. Decs’d.A. T. GRANT. A ttorney. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as adm inistrator of the * estate of M n. Em m a Poindexter, late of Davie county, N oith Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persona holding claim s against th e said estate, to present them to th e undersigned on or before Oct. 25. 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to m ake im m e diate paym ent. This Oct. 25.1941; JOHN W. BAILEY. Admr. of M rs. Euuna Poindexter. Decs'd.W inston-Salem. N. C., R. 3. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money | on your f ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU f HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. f Patronize your home newspaper | and thereby help build up your I home town and county. _______ I THE DAVIE RECORD.* POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS A PICTURE! BU T, P O P E M E1 I D O N ’T KNOUU W H ET H ER TH E MftVW UNLL, T A K E M S - I’M K IW D O F S U M 1WOU KMOWi IF W O U fR E O K ftW Y O T H E R W IS E , T H E J MAVW1S ClOOD F O O D UJtT* PLEMW 0’ VITAMINKa UNLL BUILD S ft U P .'.' . H ERE’S A P IC T U R E ^ TAKEM O F A BOW SIX M OM TH S A S O I! C°Pr 1X1, Kinf Fqtures Syndicate, IefctWodfi right* tuicrrtd. . W AM' T H IS B O V IS LEARMIMf T O B E 'A M E L E C T R ia A N 1S O THA* U IH E N H E G E T S O U T O F T H ’ MftVW H E S PREF=W ?ED F O R CIVIL !! WA O U S H T T S E E H IM , N O W ! r t f ' UUHA’D'VA KNOffif LOOK!! THERE HE GOESMO\U FV \NOW.n IF T H E NAMW . DID THAT FO R HIM. SIGN ME UP R IG H T MOlM ■L I YoiTre the kind of a toy AoNavywaiIs Hovo you qoT ambition? Do you wont to loom •.. tradethat will pay good money when your enlist* ment is up? Then the Navy is .the place for you. In the Navy, your pay is gravy. And you can Ieam any one of fifly*odd skilled trades. No board bids. No food bilk. No doctor’s bilb. Even your first $118.00 worth of ufttforms are free! So, if you are 17 or over, the best Ihtng you con do is get a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "life in the U. S. Navy,” from the Navy CdHor o f this newspaper. SER V E SOURGOUM TRW f BU ILD SO U R FU T U R E ! » G ET IM TH E MAVS M OUJ! COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster B a y e ra A n d G in n era G f C o tto n M ocksville, N . 0 . P h o n e 89 N e a r S a n fo rd M o to r C o. If Ito Cotton, See Foster DAVIE BRICK COMPANY D E A L E R S IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL D a y P h o n e 194 • N ig h t P h o n e 119 M o cksville, N . C . COACH FARES O N E W A Y I 1I2 Centpermile round ”trip iofo le ss th a n d o u b le th e o n e w a y fa r e . A ir C o n d itio n ed C oaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right D e p o t S t. N e a r S q n a re Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Pkone 48 Mocksville, N. C MMMFERJUDVBmSING ATYOUR KRVICE NkBtfIlW "He A M ie f The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O D D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D "WERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN KLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1941 NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhal Vat Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 10, 1915) W. Henry Davis, of Fork Ctaurcb made a business trip to Moravian Falls last week. Miss Kopelia Hnnt, a student at the G. C- W., Greensboro, i&spen. ding this week in towu with her parents! W. A. Griffin returned Saturday from Hickory, where he spent sev eral days attending the Catawba County Fair. Miss Margaret Knox, of Salis bury, who spent a week in this city with relatives, returned home last week. Walker’s Bargain Househasbeen moved into the new Anderson buil ding on the square. Miss Florence Armand returned Thursday from a week’s visit to friends at Farmington. G. G. Walker has moved his family into the Anderson house on cornor of Main and Wilkesboro. Miss Mary Crews, of Walker- town, is the chaiming guest of Miss Annie Allison. Mrs C. R. Nicholson and babe, of County Line, have returned from a month’s vifit to her parents at Georgetown, S. C. J. J. Starrette, of Kappa, spent last night in town on his way to Cnarlotte to take in the Mecklen burg Fair. V. E. Swaim, H. C. Meroney, H. F. and Luther Tutterow spent Friday in Winston attending a Dis- trict meeting of the Masonic lodge. Miss Sarah Miller, who is teach, ing at Bessimer City, errived Sat urday to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Carolyn Miller, which takes place this afternoon. Mrs. }. B. Smith, of R. 3 , has gone to Statesville to undergo an operation for cataract of an eye. The Davie County Baraca-Phila- tbea Convention met with Mocks- ville Baptist church Oct. 30 31st, Delegates from all over the county were present to attend one of the greatest and most helpful conven lions ever held in the county. At a recent meeting of the Maids and Matrons Club, the marriage of Mtss Maude England to Dr. W. I. Pitts was announced to take place on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at’ Le noir. Miss England was once a music teacher in this city, and has many friends here who will be in terested In this annonncement. The Overland Auto Line between Mocksvtlle and Statesville went in to operation Monday. Those wish ing to go to Statesville on business can leave here and teturn the same morning, or leave in the afternoon returning that evening. Mr. Frank Millier, of Salisbury, and Miss Ivie Ij antes, of this city, were united in marriage at the Pres byterian mance at Woodleaf Sun. day afternoon, Rev. J. L. Bowers performing the ceremony. The happy couple will make their home in Salisbury. Tbe Davie County Road Commis sioners, at their meeting Tuesday, decided to put a force to work on the North Carolina Post Road through the county this week. A series of meetings are in pro gress at the Baptist church this week. Rev. J. Clyde Turner, of Greensboro, is assisting the pastor. J. R. Harbin carried Harrison Proctor, of near Fork Church, to the State Hospital, at Morganton Friday. Mr. Proctor became men tally unbalanced a short time ago. A stnali store building occupied by Ralph Ratledge, in Clarksville township, was destroyed by fire Friday morning. Only a small stock of goods were on hand. An Appreciative Reader Rev. Walter E. Isenhour.'Hiddenite. N. C For more than thirty! years I have written and contributed to various publications, and have tens of thou sands of readers up and down the land. I greatly appreciate my read ers and the encouragement they have given me across the years. Manyof them have written me wonderful letters, and have shown their appreciation of my contribu tions thereby. Quite a number have likewise sent offerings to help me in the good work of preashing and writing the truth to a needy world Just the other day I received a let ter from some unknown reader of The Record which I greatly appre ciate. May God bless this writer. The letter follows: Mocksville, N. C., Oct. 29, Rev. Walter E. Isenbour, Hiddenite, N. C. Dear Mr. Isenhour:-. I read yonr sermons in The Davie Record and sure en]oy them. I also read your writing in the annual publication of Blum's Almanac. I love to read the Gospel and bear it preached. It does my soul good. I read your message in this week’s paper and it sure was fine. I believe in giv ing God a tenth of all the mon^y we get. I have tried it and Iknow it pays. Some folks think they can’t do that, but you can get more out of the nine-tenths, with the blessing- of God upon it, than the ten-tenths. The Lord says for us to try Him and see if He will not pour us out a blessing that we shall not be able to receive. Read the third chapter of Malachi. I am sending you one dollar as an offering. The Lord is good to me. I have sent two of your ser mons to each of my boys. These, messages were so good, and said so much that I couldn’t say. Please help me pray for them. They both know the blessings of the Lord. From one who trusts in Jesus. Dear unknown reader, I thank you very kindly for your eocour- aging words and the offering. In deed I shall pray for your sons. May God bless them more and make them a blessing. Indeed it pays to tithe and give it to God’s cause.' I’ve tried it twenty-eight years and know from experience. God blesses those who tithe finan cially, but more especially spiritu ally. It is true that God can en able the nine-tenths to go further with His blessings upon it than we can make the ten-tenths go. God always blesses the faithful, consci entious tither It is true that tith ing is not compulsory, neither is repentenoe and salvation. God does not compel us to do anything but die and go to the judgment and there receive our reward, which will be either everlasting life or damnation. It is just according to how we have lived here—wheth er the Christian fife or a life of sin. It is indeed a wonderful pri vilege to tithe. We feel so good about it. and it makes us liberal in our hearts. We can give the tithe so freely, and then make offerings from time to time out of the- re maining nine-tenths. Praise bis holy name former. A Mighty Troth If Mr. Roesevelt wanted to en courage a more united country, be should have led the way. Instead of putting Harry Hopkins and oth er lightweights in high spots for political purposes, he should have built government defense machita ery without politics. — Fairbault (Minn.) Journal. TO SU . ’EM, TOLL T J M - WW» Aa M Wheat Penalties Criti cised By Farmers Complaint of unfairness in ad. ministration of the Federal farm program, rather than- of the pro gram itself, high-lighted a recent hearing held by members of the Republican. Farm Study Commit* tee at Enid, Oklahoma. Complaint against raising the wheat penalty from 13c. to 49c. per bushel after the crop was planted, and without the increase being known at the time the quota vote was taken, had brought discussion of the program In general to a white heat. Congressmen at the hearing were Clifford R Hope, Kansas, Chair man; Ross Rizlev, Oklahoma; Cliff Clevenger, Ohio; Charles R. Rob ertson, North Dakota; Ben F. Jen sen, Iowa; J. Edgar Chenoweth, Colorado; Philliy A. Bennett, Mis. sonri, and Frank Carlson, Kansas. Thay were a subcommittee of the committee of 56 Republiean Con gressmen appointed by Joseph W.. Martin, Jr., Minority Leader, to study the farm problem as a guide to Republican attitude. Farmers' wives as well as farm, ers appeared among the 1,200 in attendance to express their views, including Mrs. Ida May Fortney, over 70 years old, a retired farm er’s wife. "I feel the American people’s liberty is at stake,” she said. “This year, when we went to get our. al. lotment, my husband and I owning 80 acres, we could receive no al- lotment because it was all mixed up with another piece of land that had nothing to do with us. We never had had anything to do with that land: but some way they got it mixed up this year and we didn’t get an allotment, aud don’t have one yet. I’ve talked to them time and again, and cannot get an allot- mei_t paper. "Now, somebody tell me;” beg ged Mr. Fortney, "what I am to do to get an allotment. The ten ant on the 80 acres wants to know what he can do. I go down to the county agent’s office and they tell me I should have started taro mou ths ago. It seems I started early enough to pay the penalty. They can figure Imy penalty on this year’s crop, bnt can’t figure an allotment for seeding this fall.” Repeated complaint was made of inconsistencies in allotments. One witness, who said he had been a Triple-A committeeman “eversince the start,” said the farmer "al ways got a square deal if the regu lations permitted.” Three-fourths of the farmers in Oklahoma are going along with the jarm program; but enough testi mony came out in the Enid hear ing to indicate a screw loose in the administration of regulations. A good deal of complaint was due to the requirement that farmers pay penalty even it Jhe crop was a fail- ure. This difficulty will be rellev ed if a bill already passed by the House .is passed by the Senate. Not To Be Ignored. President Roosevelt has done noth ing of record, and apparently noth ing in fact, about the recent and well supported charges by Representative Martin Dies that Communists and tbeir symphathiser hold many influ ential positions in the Administra tion. Theee charges were not made' capriciously, and should not.be miss ed as of no consequence. Theywere extremely serious charges. They suggest the presence in Goveimment of pernicious and malicous elements, capable of great public barm. * Certainly such charges should either be proved or disproved, but moat certainly not IGNORED.—New. York JounraLAmerican. Land posters for solo at Tfco Record office. T IN Y B IT O F M O C K S V IL L E The Record is under obligations to Tack Sheek, of Portsmonth, Va , for the loan of the picture from which this half tone engraving was re produced. The picture was taken from the top of the court house, looking north, and shows two of Mocksville’s attractive little parks, of which we have four on the square, and a block of business houses on the left. The white brick building, of which oniy the corner appears, is occupied by the Mocksville Hospital, owned and operated Iqr Dr. W. M. Long, prominent Mocksville pHvsician. The three-story building on the left is Hotel Mocksville. In this block is the following business houses: Kurfees & Ward, Mocksville Cafe; J. T Angell, Mrs. W. L. Call, Princess Theatre, W. J Johnson Co., Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., Wallace, Inc., MocksvilleCasb Store and Davie Furniture Store.' Urging Farmers To Pro duce More. Those little pigs that Henry Wallace, while secretary of agricul ture, slaughtered eight years ■ ago, are coming "to life” again. Wallace’s successor, Claude Wickard, has com pled a swing a- round the country and during that trip he exhorted farmers to produce not less pork, but more, not less eggs, not less cheese, not less hay and pasture crops—as Wallace did —but more of almost everything. They say at Washington that the change in the department sec retary’s attitude is the change of the times. The biggest element of that change is the stupendous Brit ish requirements for food. Al ready we have shipped' or bought for England about taalf-a billion dollars worth ot farm products, within the next few months we ex pect to supply another billion dol lars’ worth. During.1942 we plan to send the British almost a billion and a half pounds ot pork and lard; 18 million pounds of poultry meat, mostly chickens; about a half bil. lion dozen eggs; about a million and a quarter tons of fruit; more than two and a half million cares of can ned vegetables; and dairy products that will require nearly five billion pounds of milk tor those demands. These demands, plus increased foosumption in the United States, explain in part, the need for in creased production. But they don't tell the whole story. Bevond this Is a plan for the socialized distribu tion of food, both in the U. Srand abroad,, which is so revolutionary that !even the braiu trusters of the early New DeaIdays would scratch their heads in amazement and ad- miration. Hehry Wallacemay be a visionary and Claude Wickard a corn-bog farmer, but Wickard and his advisers have a food plan more visionary than anything Wallace ever produced. Wickard exoressed his plan in a single slogan—"Food will win the war and write the peace.” Wick ard is asking for more foodstuffs, not merely to feed the British now bnt to be used as the big stick of democracy at the peace .able. ’"When the nations sit down at the peace table,” Wickard savs, "a great big stockpile of American food all ready to eat will reinforce tae American views on what ar rangements are needed 10 make a just and lasting peace. . . We need reserve of'food in order to exert the maximum of influence at the peace conference table ” This is an amazing doctrine by contrast with that of 1933. At time we heard .that increased farm' production had been a curse, World War I induced more wheat produc tion—hence, the Flow That Broke the Plains, with subesquent over, production, depressed prices brought dust storms, and erosion But now the war is to he used as an instrument for good. We are going to produce more (no, hot more wheat, or cotton, or tobacco; we have enough of these) but with a new plan to prevent chaos after wards. This new method is a socialized program of distribution. "Tbe planters don’t rise the word "so cialized,” but it is just that. It is a program, for applying on a grand scale, for the whole world, a vari ant of the food stamp plan which has already been successful in select ed American cities. Wickard says also, "Food is our fifth column,” and he pictures a Frenchman, or a Dutchman looking across the channel, where the Brit ish are eating good American food, while they regard cat meat as a de iicacy. Tbe result, he believes, Seeu Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Prominent citizen riding horse back on sidewalk—J.. T. Angell listening to Roosevelt making ra* dio talk—Lady carrying around pe tition asking that the president be impeached—Frank Fowler talking to friend in front of theatie—J. C. (ones acting like he was having a chill—Handsome yonng man em- bihing a bottle of beer, and yonng lady hiding a cigarette—Methodist preacher carrying large package from Philippine Islands—Tourists using Main street across square as a speedway—Tom Vanzant getting a hair cut—Out-of-town lawyer searching tbe square looking for an officer—Solicitor Avalon Hall shak ing hands with friends—Bickett Hendricks getting ready to take kodak pictures—NYA girls walk ing around the square on holiday —Ladv chasing her hat up Main street—Mrs. Wade Smith waiting for postoffice window to open— Dennis Silverdis pasting Red Cross emblem on cafe door—Geo. Shutt working on Armistice dav, while Jake Grubb smokes^cigar. What Roosevelt Said. 'When Franklin Roosevelt was campaigning for president last fall, he spoke at Boston, Mass., on Oct. 30 th. In his speech he said that American boys were not going to be sent into foreign wars. He then remarked that he could see no dif ference between sending an ex- penditionary force to Europe and sending the navy into Combat Zones around tbe British Isles to protect shipping bound there. "Are we less concerned with the lives and fate of our boys in naval uniiorm,” he demanded. "Are their lives any less precious?” "I am opposed to taking this country into war. I am opposed to a course which makes our participation in tbe war enevi- table.” This speech was made by Mr. Roosevelt before be was elect ed president for a third term. Pays Navy To Advertise Raleigh, Nov. 17—At least one- fourth of tbe 553 men recruited by the Navy in North and South Car. olina during October weie influ enced by the current Navy adver tising campaign being conducted in the two stales, Lt.-Comdr. McFar- land W. .Wood, officer-in-charge of recruiting in the Carolitias, - an- pounced todav. Records reveal that at least one- fourth of October’s total enlist- ments~tbe largest nutuher taken in one month since World War I— joined Ihe Navy as a result- of the advertising campaign, while many other recruits reported that the ads had helped them decide to join A- merica’s * firs, line of defense ” Thecampaign was begun Septem ber 22 in newspapers throughout North and South Carolina and "is progressing satisfactorily,” Com mander Wood said. Tbe series of nine advertisemen s, drawn up by a New York advertising agency, is producing definite results in the Carolinas by showing young men the many opportunities offered by the. Navy ” « PRINTING » to Ord er at Our PRINT SHOP will be revolt . After the war, Wickard woald distribute food through U. S. sub. sidy, regardless of cost. His aim is two-fold—first, to have bargaining power at the peac^ table and Se cond, to hold U. S. export markets. With lusty squeals, the little pigs THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ? < WHO’S NEWS kSra this WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) J y J E W Y O K K .-W e a re q u ite c e rta in th a t th e re is a chipping sp a rro w out o u r w a y w hich d id n ’t s ta n d stiU long enough to be count- Peterson’s Count T o r y P e t e r - ToS,:750,000,>OOO son’s n atio n al b ird cou n t of 5,750,000,000 re c e iv e s resp ectfu l, ev e n ad m irin g atten tio n , an d no ch allen g es o r q uibbles ab o u t it. C o n cu rren tly th e N atio n al A udubo n society, of w hich M r. P ete rso n is ed u catio n al d ire cto r, begins a d riv e fo r th e p ro tectio n of b ird s and o th e r w ild life in d efense a re a s. A t th e ag e of 26, M r. P e te rso n p ro v ed th a t b ird lo re ca n be m a d e to yield a lo t m o re th a n m e re b ird seed . T h a t w as in 1931, w hen b e published his book, “ F ield G uide to th e B ird s.” A s b ird boohs go it w as a b est-seller, w arm ly p raise d n o t only by th e so m ew h at eso te ric c u lt of b ird -fan ciers, b u t b y a m u c h w id er public, w hich a p p re c ia te d its c la rity an d sim p licity . T h e re ca m e o th e r edi tio n s an d th e n h is “ F ield G uide to B ird s of th e W est,” an d h is “ J u n io r B ook of B ird s,” of 1939. AU in all, Mt. P e te rso n ’s books In d m a g azin e artic le s w ere so .Successful th a t h e h a s h a d plen ty of tim e to count b ird s—even five billions of th em . H e n o t only w rite s b u t illu stra te s h is books, h av in g em erg ed fro m th e N ew V ork A rt S tu d en ts’ le ag u e as a h ighly qualified d ec o ra tiv e a rtist. H e is know n a s th e b e st A m erican a u th o rity on field identification of b ird s. M r. P e te rso n h ad a n ad v e n tu re a t th e convention of th e so ciety a t C ape M ay la st y e a r, w hich, so fa r a s w e ca n le a rn , w as not picked up by th e new s h aw k s a t th e tim e. I t se e m s a group of ornithologists, P e te rso n included, got up a t 4:30 to clock a sch ed u led h aw k m ig ratio n . I t d id n ’t com e off an d all w ere d o w n h earted until a ru m o r got a ro u n d th a t a black-necked stilt h ad b ee n seen n e a r th e lighthouse pond. T h e re h a d b een no s tilt in this sec tio n since 1870. T he p a rty s e t out fo r th e spot. F in a lly fa r a c ro ss th e pond, in a ccessib le to an y d ry lan d a p p ro ach , th e b ird w as sighted. M r. P e te rso n said it w ould be n e c e ssa ry to ap p ro ac h a s n e a r a s possible, d istu rb th e bird, a n d th e n o b serv e its flight c a re fully. H e a n d W illiam F ish vol u n te e re d to b ra v e th e m u d an d cold. T hey w aded in, an d a t tim e s w ere up to th e ir a rm p its in slim y m u d . F in ally P e te rso n w av ed h is a rm s a t th e stilt. It didn’t m ove. A pproaching n e a r e r, th ey d isco v ered it w as as stiff a s a p lank. T h e convention finally ra n dow n th e sto ry . T h e N atio n al A cadem y o f S ciences a t P h ilad elp h ia h ad h ad a h ousecleaning an d h ea v ed ou t a lo t of stuffed b ird s. S om e riv a l b ird fa n s of the. D ela w are v alley h ad re trie v e d th e stilt an d s e t it u p ac ro ss th e pond. T T P IN M aine, on la s t su m m e r’s holiday, th is w rite r talk ed w ith a n old ro ad -sid e philosopher w ho w a s co n cern ed w ith pro b lem s aris- „ „ _ _ , , , in g fro m th eProf.Perry Boldly le n g th e n in g Trumpets an ‘Old life - sp an in Age M ovement’ N e w E n g land. “ T hey don’t do m u c h dyin’ up h e re ,” h e said . “ D ow n a t W est N ew ton, they h ad to shoot a n old feller, ju s t to s ta rt a g ra v e y a rd .” P ro fesso r R alph B arto n P e r ry , of th e facu lty of philosophy of H a rv a rd u n iv e rsity , is sim i la rly concerned ab o u t old ag e, b u t for a d ifferen t reaso n . In a b rillia n t essay in a re c e n t issue of th e P rin ce to n A lum ni W eek ly, h e rallie s th e o ld sters a g a in st being “ h u stled aro u n d by th e ir ju n io rs in p o litics; h e notes th e ca p itu latio n of w ise old ag e to bum ptious youth, an d ch al lenges R ab b i B en E z ra by in sistin g th a t th e re ’s no u se grow in g old w ith h im , o r anybody else, if old-age is to be m e rely a to le ra te d sh o rt-en d er in th e life sw e ep stak es. “ T he m o st strik in g evid en ce of th e dow n fa ll of th e ag ed ,” w rite s P ro fes s o r P e rry , “ is to be fonnd in th e dom estic c ircle.” “ T he au th o rity of th e fa th e r w as first broken by th e m o th er, an d th e ch ild ren po u red th ro u g h th e b reac h . T he la s t re m n a n t of p a te rn a l au tho rity w as th e p eriod in w hich th e fa th e r w as a n o gre, w ho c a m e hom e a t th e end of th e d ay to d ea l w ith m a jo r offenses. H e w as no longer m a g istra te , only ex ecutioner. “ B u t even th is ro le d isap p e ared w hen do m estic crim inology w as m odernized an d th e ch ild ’s insubor din atio n w as re g a rd e d a s a p erso n ality pro b lem , 'to b e solved b y love, hygiene ^ n d p sy ch o an aly sis.” Official Pictures of Torpedoed U. S. S. KearnyCi«$' m H M b , - W i f *1 * T T A Il- '4 <1 4 i IlHi m O fficial p ic tu re s re le a se d b y th e n a v y d e p a rtm e n t show th e d a m a g e d o n e to th e U . S. S. K e a rn y w h en sh e w as to rp ed o ed b y a su b m a rin e off Ice la n d . A t le ft, cre w m e m b e rs look a t tw iste d w re c k a g e below d ec k s a fte r th e to rp e d o ed d e stro y e r ste a m e d in to p o rt. R ig h t: th e K e a rn y , tie d to s is te r sh ip , is show n lim p in g in to u n n a m e d p o rt. A rro w p o in ts to th e hole m a d e by th e to rp e d o . A Lesson or Two in Preparedness ; jrVi*4fe ** -C A . } Js- M arin e s of th e ro y a l N eU ierlands n av y , s till lo y a l to th e ir ex iled q u ee n , a re p ic tu re d ab o v e c ro ssin g a riv e r, fu lly d re sse d , d u rin g m a n e u v e rs a t S o u ra b a ja , N e th e rla n d s E a s t In d ie s. J a p a n is th e ir n e a re s t A xis en e m y . In s e t: A “ c a su a lty ” is flo ated a c ro ss a riv e r on a m a k e sh ift r a f t d u rin g d e m o n stra tio n s ta g e d by B ritain’s ro y a l a rm y m e d ic a l c o rp s. B u o y an cy is g iv en b y e m p ty o il c a n s. T h e y W a t c h e d t h e T a n k s G o B y ,aM Standing; a t atte n tio n w hile th e n a tio n a l a n th e m is b ein g p la y e d a t th e S ch en e ctad y , N . ¥ ., p la n t of th e A m e ric a n L o co m o tiv e co m p an y d u rin g a d efen se d a y in sp ectio n o f th e p la n t. . M -3 m e d iu m ta n k is show n a t le ft. A n o th er ta n k , on fla t c a r in b ac k g ro u n d ,, is ab o u t to b e se n t on its w ay to a rm y p ro v in g g ro u n d s. T u r k e y D i n n e r i n t h e O f l S n g Turkey, with all the trimmings, will grace the festive !ward at army camps throughout the country on ThanfcsglTing day.. These sol diers "of Camp Lee, Va., conld not resist their battle training as they creep up on the all-unsuspecting turkeys at the Wippernock farm, Southerland, Va. N o t t o M a r k e t < * N o t to m a rk e t, b u t to S an F ra n cisco’s g ra n d n a tio n a l liv esto ck ex p o sitio n , is th e . d estin atio n of th e se tw o little p ig s, ch o sen a s h e r en tra n ts b y M iss M ilo K im m e rle . T h e exposition w ill p re s e n t a liv esto ck , h o rse a n d ra d io show of n atio n al c h a ra c te r, N o v em b e r 15-22. A f t e r R e c o r d L e a p I Er By VIRGINIA VALE(Released by Western Newspaper UDlon.) I T’S difficult to write calmly and critically about Walt Dis ney’s “Dumbo”—in fact, it’s practically impossible. This story of the baby elephant with the over-size ears, who’s born in to a circus and made miserable by the other animals because of those same ears, is completely en ch an tin g . T h e re ’s T im o th y M ouse, su ccesso r to Jim in e y C ric k e t; th e re s th e b a n d of b la ck crow s, th e re ’s th e sq u ealin g c irc u s engine—an d th e re s th e re a lly lovely seq u en ce in w hich p in k e lep h an ts d an c e. E v e ry m o m e n t of th is hour-long p ic tu re is de lig h tfu l—no tw o w ay s ab o u t it, y o u D h a v e to se e “ D u m b o .” J e a n P h illip s, o nce J e a n H arlo w ’s stan d -in , h a d m o v ed fro m a b it to a co -sta rrin g ro le in ju s t tw o p ic tu re s —sh e’s th e first stan d -in sin ce A d rien n e A m es to b eco m e a le a d in g w o m an , w hich is b a d n ew s fo r g irls w ho h ope to clim b to sta rd o m b y th a t ro u te . H e r f ir s tb r e a k c a m e w h en sh e w as c a s t in “ A m ong th e L iv in g ” ; th a t p e rfo rm a n c e e a rn e d h e r th e second , le a d in “ T h e M orn in g A fter.” N ow sh e’s c o -sta rre d \? ith M acd o n ald C are y in “ D r. B ro ad w ay .” H e r re se m b la n c e to G in g er R o g ers blocked h e r c a re e r w h en sh e first w en t to H ollyw ood. G len d a F a rre ll is h ap p y . S he’s sig n ed to p la y th e e x -sw eeth e art of a g a n g ste r in “ Jo h n n y E a g e r” ; sa y s sh e’s fasc in a te d by th e p a rt, an d ; V . ^ S r \ G L E N D A F A R R E L L also w an ts to do it b ec au se th e p ic tu re is b eing d ire c te d by M erv in L eR oy, w ho g av e h e r h e r first p a rt in film s. Irv in g B erlin h a s w ritte n 14 new songs fo r “ H oliday In n ,” m o re th a n h a v e ev e r b efo re b ee n tu rn e d ou t in a sin g le p ic tu re . B ing C rosby w ill sin g so m e of th e m , F re d A sta ire w ill d an c e to th e m . T h e sco re in clu d es tw o old B erlin fav o rites, " E a s te r P a ra d e ” an d “L a zy .” G in g er R o g ers a n d C a ry G ra n t w ill c o -sta r in R K O ’s pro d u ctio n of B e rn a rd S haw ’s “ A rm s a n d th e M an ,” w ith a n o rig in al s c o r e . by O sc ar S tra u ss, th e V iennese com pos e r. If you w a n t to se e a n o th er versio n of th e sa m e sto ry rig h t aw ay , you c a n go to M etro ’s “ T he C hocolate S oldier,” w ith N el son E d d y a n d R ise S tev e n s, of th e M etro p o litan O p era co m p an y . It's M iss S tev en s’ s c re e n d eb u t, an d M etro ex ecu tiv es feel s u re th a t th e pub lic w in ta k e h e r to th e ir h e a rts . R e m e m b e r th e p a rtin g of th e R ed se a in C . B . D eM ille’s “ T he T en C o m m an d m e n ts”— o r th e c h a rio t ra c e in “ B en H u r” —o r th e e a rth q u ak e in “ S an F ra n c isc o ” ? M r. D e- M ille th in k s h e’s ad d e d a m em o ra b le seq u en ce to th a t IisW th e sq u id fight in “ R ea p th e W ild W ind.” R a y M illand a n d Jo h n W ayne, in diving su its, a re explor in g th e hull of a w reck ed v essel in a s e a rc h fo r S u san H ay w ard w hen th e y en c o u n ter th e se a m o n ster. M r. D eM ille donned a diving su it a n d d ire c te d th e scen es, in a huge ta n k . F o r o th e r sc en es in th e pic tu re h e descen d ed 20 fe e t into th e P acific, to th e o cean floor. S aid it w as th e only w ay he could g e t th e e e rie re a lism th a t h e req u ired . W ho’d be y o u r choice to p o rtra y W ill R o g ers in W a rn e r B ros, film o f h is Ufe, m a d e fro m th e book, “ U ncle C lem ’s B oy” ? A t p resen t S tu a rt E rw in ;' S p en cer T ra cy an d R oy R o g ers, R ep u b lic’s W estern s ta r, a re u n d er con sid eratio n . It’s sa id th a t M rs. R o g ers p refers T ra c y , th o u g h -E rw in ’s su p p o rters u rg e th a t h e’s a b e tte r choice be c a u se ,h e resem b les th e fam ous co m ed ian an d philosopher. Arthur Starnes is greeted by his wife' and son, Robert, on right, aft er plunging six miles In record “free fall” chute leap. He para chuted less than 1,500 fest’ in the six-mile drop. 1 ODDS AND ENDS—Paramount will star Charles Boyer and Veronica Lake in “Hong Kong," a romantic story played against modern,' war-torn China ... Ginny Simms has just been made an honorary colonel of Southern Calilornia district, American Legion, Los Angeles—first time a star*s been awarded the honor by an entire district... ITe AiMr that Tony Martin said he teas “ready and Utittinf to enter the army, even though an appeal from hi* draft classification had been filed . . RKtfs "Mexican Spitfire at Sea” brings you not only the team of Lupe Velet and Leon Errol, but Zasu Pitts," Elizabeth Risdon, Charles !Buddy) Rogers, Eddie I Dunn and Harry Holman as well. . L i t t l e G i r l W i l l L o v e A L o v e l y B r i d e D o l ] / P a tte rn 2945. X / f y , O H M Y , w on’t she love th is! A re a l b rid e —veil and a ll—to b e h e r v e ry ow n doll! You c a n m a k e th e d re ss in a sh eer or h e a v ie r m a te ria l an d , of course, m a k e it w h ite.* * » Pattern 2943 contains a pattern and di- rections for making the doll and clothcs; materials required. Send your order to: Sewing Circle NeedJecraft Dept. 82 Elgbtb Ave. New York Enclose 15 Wuts in coins for Pat* tern N o....,......... Name .......................................... Address.................................................. HOW _ FAMOUS W Jt DIONNE QUINTUPLETS re lie v e m ise ry o f CHESICOUlS Mother—Give YOUR Child This Same Expert Care! At the first sign of a chest cold the Quintuplets* throats find chests are rubbed with Children's Mild Musteiole —a product made to promptly relieve the distress of children’s colds and resulting bronchial and croup? coughs.Uusterole gives such wonderful results because it’s HORE than an ordinary “salve.” It helps break up local congestion* Since Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you’re us* ing just about the BESTproductmade! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild Musterole. Also Begular and Extra Strength for grown-ups who prefer a stronger product. .All drugstores*CHItPRENtS N eed ed H ab it T h e v ic to ry of su ccess is h alf w on w h en one g ain s th e h a b it of w ork.—S a ra h A . B olton. Pull the Trigger on Lazy Bowels, with Ease for Stomachr too When constipation brings on acid indigestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste ana bad breath, your stomach is probably “crying the blues” because your bowels don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa rations in their prescriptions to make more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pep sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Evoi 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 SyrupPepan for easetoyourstomach, too. A p p reciatio n E n jo y th e p re s e n t h o u r, b e th an k fu l fo r th e p a s t.—C ow ley. SCOLDSquickfy 6 6 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE OROPS COUCH OROPS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TEACHING A CHILD J• VALUE OF PENNIES • 0 A chU dof a wise m other will be #• taught from early childhood to be- #• come a regular reader of the adver- •• tisement3. Inthatw aybetter perhaps •• thaa in any other can the child be •• taughttbegreatvalueofpenmesaod •• the permanent benefit which comes •• from maVing every penny count. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * ■r ^f1IlLove j 5 r i c ^ e D 0 J j THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 12945. ■£“ '* ^he love L n a e - veil and ow n doll! You •>111 a sh eer or Oi course, IV f terT antl a-doll and c!o:h03; na 5 oar order t0; IlocraEt Dept. Xow York ; coins for pat. hSS35S2Sga: IlR Child I t Cars! nest cold the d chests RTe.la MusieTOiemptly relievecolds end re*oupy coughs.vonderful re-than an ordi-reak up localole is used onire you re us-roductmadelildren’s Mudr and Extrawho prefer arusstores p it cess is h alf Itfce h a b it of MT on !Cf?, too s on add in* oating, dizzy our taste and is probably your bowels xative-Senna lazy bowels, n for perfect ig. For years, epsin prepans to make touchy stom- ive contains . CaldweUtS h Syrup Pcp- he Laxative and muscles ;Icome relief e good old tive so com- mach. Even iste of this y Dr. CaJd- iur druggist ibined with tomach, too. J h o u r f b e fcow ley. DS I e Io u io Islets K l v e Ie oropjBH 0R0P5 »IILD IIES will be I to be- J adver- Iperhaps Idiild be Biiesand Ihcomes * count. Ieeeeee F I R S T - A I D to the A I L I N G H O U S E by Roger B. Whitman EHeleased by Western Newspaper Union.) A ttie V en tilatio n A H O M E o w n er h a s ju s t w ritten *■ x m e of h a v in g h a d h is old shin g le ro o f co v e re d w ith p re p a re d sh in g le s. H e e x p e cted th a t th e g re a te r th ic k n e ss of th e ro o f w ould m a k e his a ttic cooler, an d h e w a s m u c h tro u b led to find th a t th e a ttic w as m u c h h o tte r w ith th e a d d e d ro o f th ick n ess th a n it h ad b ee n befo re. T h e re aso n w a s in th e g re a te r tig h tn ess of th e n ew ro o f. T h e old w ood shingle ro o f w a s p ro b ab ly n one too tig h t, an d a ir could c irc u la te th ro u g h it. T his circ u la tio n c a rrie d off h e a te d a ir in th e a ttic , an d a ir c ircu latio n in an a ttic is, o f co u rse, one of th e b e st m e th o d s fo r k eep in g a n a ttic cool. T h e n ew ro o f sh u t off th is c ircu la tion, so th a t h e a te d a ir could n o t es ca p e. O ne good m o v e w ould b e to p u t lo u v re s in th e a ttic w alk, a s h ig h u p to w ard th e p e a k of th e ro o f a s possible. M y ow n a ttic h a s th re e p ea k s, an d a y e a r o r tw o ag o I p u t a lo u v re high up_in ea ch one; a k in d th a t h a s slan tin g s la ts .to k ee p ou t ra in , a n d p ro te cted w ith in s e c t screen in g . T h ese s ta y open a ll su m m e r. T h ey c a n b e closed in w in te r by h in g ed d o ors. If th e ow n e r w ho w ro te m e w ould do som e th in g of th e s o rt in h is ow n a ttic I a m s u re th a t h is difficulty w ould be ov erco m e. O ld F lo o r F in ish . Q uestio n : D u rin g th e y e a rs, th e floors of o u r school h a v e accu m u la te d a th ic k co atin g of d irt, oil, s e a ls, w ax, etc ., th a t w e now w ish to rem o v e. A floor m a ch in e w ould c u t off too m u c h w ood. W ould som e c h e m ica l do th e jo b w ith o u t in ju rin g th e w ood, w hich is m a p le? A s w e h a v e found floor finishes to b e u n sa tisfa c to ry , w e a re inclined to use th e floor b a re . W hat do you think? A n sw er: H y o u r floors h av e n ev e r b ee n s c ra p e d , one scrap in g w ith a sa n d in g m ach in e should no t w eaken th e m , an d w ould be th e b e st tre a t m e n t. A t a h a rd w a re sto re you can g et an alk a i p a in t re m o v e r an d floor c le a n e r th a t w ill ta k e off all th e old finish. I w ould no t reco m m e n d b a re w ood fo r su ch u se . Y ou ca n g e t ex cellen t re su lts w ith shel la c w hen p ro p erly u sed . S hellac should b e p u re an d of to p q u ality an d should n o t b e m o re th a n six m o n th s old. A ge c a n b e told by a d a te o r a code m a rk on th e lab el. T hin it w ith good q u ality d en a tu red alcohol in th e pro p o rtio n of 2 p a rts of alcohol to 3 p a rt 3 of sh ellac. A p p ly in tw o co a ts to b a re w ood; it w ill p e n e tra te an d th e final finish w ill be h a rd a n d re sista n t. C asem en t W indow s, Q uestio n : W ill y o u te ll m e if c a se m e n t w indow s a re p ra c tic a l? A re th ey b e tte r th a n th e w ood fra m e ty p e , w hich h a v e w e ath erstrip s? A n sw er: C asem en t w indow s a re m a d e in ste e l o r w ood. O ne ad v a n ta g e of a c a se m e n t ty p e of w indow is th a t it m a y b e opened to th e full e x te n t of its a re a , w hich m a y be p a rtic u la rly d esira b le in th e sum m e r. A possible d isad v a n tag e of a w indow of th is k in d m a y h a v e in th e w in te r is th a t it m a y be difficult to open a sm a ll enough a re a for ventila tio n d u rin g v e ry cold w eath er. O th erw ise, th e re is no p a rtic u la r ad v a n ta g e o r d isad v a n tag e in e ith er ty p e s of w indow s. A ll of th e m ca n b e w eath erstrip p ed . F o r c e rta in a r c h ite c tu ra l effects it m a y be m o re d esira b le to u se a c a se m e n t th a n a double h u n g w indow . B a se m e n t W all F in ish . Q uestion: S om e tim e ago you spoke of a finish co n tain in g salt, u sed fo r b a se m e n t w alls. W ould th is be su ita b le fo r th e w alls of a b a se m e n t a p a rtm e n t, w hich so m e tim e s a re d am p ?A n sw er: Y ou p ro b ab ly re fe r to th e u se of s a lt in w hitew ash, by w hich o rd in a ry w h itew ash is im p ro v ed an d m a d e le ss likely to ru b . U se 15 pounds of s a lt to 50 pounds of lim e fo r a b a se m e n t a p a rtm e n t, e sp ecially w ith d a m p w alls, this w ould n o t be su itab le.' I t w ould b e m u c h b e tte r to rem o v e a ll p re se n t finish an d to ap p ly c e m e n t p ain t, w hich is in ten d ed fo r m a so n ry , an d re s is ts d am p n ess. I t c a n be had in w hite a n d in colors. R eS nishIng F u rn itu re . Q uestio n : I h a v e a n old b ird sey e m a p le d re s s e r a n d c h e st of d ra w e rs th a t I should lik e to refinish in p ale g re e n en a m el. H ow ?A n sw er: G o o v e r th e su rfa c e s first w ith m e d iu m c o a rse sa n d p a p e r w ra p p e d aro u n d a block of w ood, a n d th en w ith fine sa n d p a p e r. W ith a ll of th e gloss th u s rem o v ed , a n d th e su rfa c e sm oothed, p u t on one o r tw o c o a ts of e n a m e l u n d erco a ter, a n d follow w ith a finish c o a t of e n a m e l. T h e u n d e rc o a te r a n d th e e n a m e l sh o u ld b e m a d e b y th e sa m e m a n u fa c tu re r. If th e p re se n t finish is ch ip p ed a n d m a rre d , ta k e it all off to th e b arew o o d w ith a v arn ish re m o v e r. D irectio n s on th e label should b e c a re fu lly follow ed. W axm g F lo o rs. Q uestion: M y floors w e re new ly s c ra p e d an d g iv en tw o co a ts of shel la c . I find th a t co n sta n t ap p licatio n of w ax ta k e s aw ay th e fre s h look. W ill th e floors b e spoiled if I o m it th e w ax fro m now on? A n sw er: F lo o rs do n o t n eed .co n tin u al w axing. F re q u e n t polishing sho u ld k ee p th e m in good condition; w ith n ew w a x need ed only w hen w ear b egins to show in doorw ays a n d s im ila r p la c e s w h ere tra ffic is h eav y . W iping th e floor w ith liquid w ax —n o t w a te r w ax —should rem o v e so m e of th e p re se n t h ea v y co a t. Rayon Fabric Patterns Show New Emphasis on Originality By CHERIE NICHOLAS t ]S jO L O N G E R a re fine fa b ric s th e ex clu siv e p ro p e rty of th e few people w ho c a n d isre g a rd cost. T h e re’s lu x u ry fo r ev ery b o d y th e se d ay s, b ec au se of th e ad v a n cem e n t of ra y o n a s a te x tile fiber d u rin g th e la s t few y e a rs. R ay o n h a s m a d e possib le th e rep ro d u ctio n of a ll th e m a g nificence of tra d itio n a l q u ality cloths a t p ric e s w ell w ithin th e re a c h of m o d e st b u d g ets. T o th e evening w e a r field, w here lu x u ry h a s alw a y s b een th e keynote, a re con trib u ted gorgeous fab rics w orked w ith a ll th e la v ish n ess an d ric h n ess th e fem in in e h e a rt could ask . E x q u isite, fo r evening, is crisp ra y o n ta ffe ta in en c h an tin g colors an d new effects. S uch n ovel ta ffeta finishes a s g leam in g sa tin strip e s, m e ta l strip e s an d strik in g plaid ef fe c ts w ith m e ta l strip e s a n d u nusual color d esig n s a re seen in stu n n in g bouffant gow ns lik e th e m odel pictu re d in th e fo reground , of o u r illus tra tio n . B eautifully a d a p te d to th e fluid m olded lin es o f th e c u rre n t ev e n in g seaso n , slee k ray o n je rse y b rin g s its lovely d rap in g q u ality to so p h isticated d in n e r an d evening in sp iratio n s. Jew el-toned ra y o n je rse y fa lls in sleeky g leam in g folds fo r th e s k irt an d w ide bishop sleev es of th e g lam o ro u s d in n e r gow n cen te re d in th is group. ,T he vogue fo r stree t-len g th infor m a l d in n e r gow ns h a s in sp ire d th e long-torso s ty le . w hich co m b in es a rich b la ck ray o n c re p e s k irt w ith a sm a rtly co n trastin g sh ad ed rayon a n d m e ta l strip e d bodice, a s show n to th e rig h t. T he long slee v es an d low V -neck of th e bodice a re ex cel le n t fashion points, a s is th e g ra c e fu l all-round p le ated sk irt. In d isp en sab le in th e d in n e r and evening w ard ro b e a re th e ray o n cre p e fro ck s. L ovely v e rsatile ty p es, such a s m a te la sse p attern- tag s, tre e -b a rk effects a n d m ossy finishes give p leasin g v a rie ty . The ex q u isite g ra c e of lin e ex p ressed in th e slen d e r tie re d fro ck to th e ’ left in th e g roup in te rp re ts th e beautiful d rap in g q u alities of m ossy ray o n crep e . In th is in sta n ce th e crep e is in a d u sty ro se, w ith th e refined b rillia n ce of c u t ste e l a t th e d rap ed neckline. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Large Patch Pockets Extend the ‘New Lookt D resse s an d su its a re v e ry pocket conscious th is faff. F o u r seem s to b e th e m a g ic n u m b e r fo r pockets an d so m etim e s six—fo u r on th e long-torso ja c k e t, d istrib u ted in tw o b re a s t p o ck ets an d tw o h ip pockets, w ith th e s k irt sp o rtin g tw o pockets on its ow n account.Ingenious po ck et arra n g e m e n ts a re also ex p ressed in connection w ith p ep lu m flares. T h ere a re sep a ra te stole s c a rf affa irs m a d e to w e a r w ith p ra c tic a l d ay tim e d resses th a t a re finished off a t ea ch end w ith h u g e p ockets. T hey h av e zip faste n in g s, a ll v e ry p ra c tic a l an d usable. T i p t o T o e — Y o u ’l l B e W e a r i n g O n e C o l o r T he la te s t tu rn o f fash io n is to c a rry ou t th e costum e- en sem b le in one color fro m h ea d to foot. V ery lm ndsom e ind eed is a n outfit th a t c re a te d q u ite a -sensation in th e g ra n d sta n d p a ra d e a t one of th e im p o rta n t g am es th is fall. T his stu nning en sem b le, done in th e hew gold to n e so s m a rtly in fashion, in cluded a fleece boxy to p p er, a p e r fectly m a tc h e d h a n d k n it tw o-piece d re ss a n d a tu rb a n . C ostum es all in th e w idely h erald ed “ b la ck p lu m ” a re also' o u tstan d in g in th e au tu m n - w inter collections. B row n an d to paz co lo rs a re a ls o ' v e ry effective developed in sin g le to n es throughout. B a n g l e B r a c e l e t s Y oung g irls a re going in fo r a new hobby. I t is th e collection of b an g les fo r th e ir b ra c e le ts w hich a re for th e m o st p a rt in silv e r. Y ou c a n buy cunning little trin k e ts g alo re a t th e je w e lry co u n ters, an d a m o st th riv in g b u sin ess is going on in th e ir sale . H ow ever, it m a k e s it f a r m o re in terestin g to a d d th e p erso n al touch M d ro p p in g a h in t to d o ting re la tiv es a n d frie n d s th a t you w ould ra th e r h a v e a b angle' to ad d to your collection th a n an y o th e r g ift th ey could m a k e to you. O s t r i c h T r i m T h e m uch-beloved little pillbox h a t is ta k in g on n ew g lory th is sea son. P ictu resq u e-o strich goes tra il ing dow n one sid e o v e r th e h a ir in a g lam o ro u s “ p o rtra it of a la d y " m a n n e r. T h e huge profile b e re ts a re also d ra m a tic a lly ostrich- adorned. B e L o v e l i e r M “ O nly th e b ra v e d e se rv e th e fa ir” —a n d “ only th e fa ir d e se rv e th e b ra v e .” In th e se tim e s w hen m en a re so occupied w ith defense,, w om e n a n d g irls c a n m a in ta in n atio n al m o ra le only if th e y look th e ir b est. J u s t a s so ldiers, sa ilo rs a n d m a rin e s a r e re q u ire d to k ee p th e ir u n ifo rm s n e a t, to sh av e ev e ry d a y , to k ee p th e ir n a ils in o rd e r, q n d to h a v e good h airc u ts, so should w om en be esp ecially c a re fu l o f 'th e ir clo th es, th e ir com plexions, th e ir h a n d s an d h a ir. T he selectio n of sty lish , be com ing d re sse s an d th e .u s e of cold c re a m , p ow der, lip stick a n d n a il pol ish an d atten tio n to th e h a ir a re m o re im p o rta n t th a n e v e r befo re. H e re is a lovely N ew Y o rk c rea tio n th a t c a rrie s ou t th e tre n d of “ d ressi e r d re sse s” an d fem in in e elegance w ith its sm ooth, slenderizing pock e ts a n d a n tiq u e filigree g ilt b u tto n s IM P R O V E D U K IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L U N D A Y |CHOOL l_esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Deao of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) S Lesson for November 23 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International " .. . - -{eligious Education; used byCouncil of Re]!permission. P R A Y E R A N D TH A N K SG IV IN G LESSON TEXT-Matttaew 6:5-15; Ephesians 5:20; I Tbessalonians 5:16-18.! GOLDEN TEXT—Pray without ceasing. In every thing give thanks.—I Thessalonians !5:17, 18. B eing one w ith C h rist, th e C hris tia n finds p ra y e r to b e a s n a tu ra l a s b re a th in g . A s h e w alks w ith th e M a s te r he ta lk s w ith H int, p ra ise s .H im , th a n k s H im , m a k e s h is p eti tio n s an d h is n ee d s know n to H im . :We feel, how ever, lik e C h rist’s dis cip les w ho ask ed H im to te a c h th e m to p ra y (L u k e 11:1). L In stru ctio n in P ra y e r A p proaching th e su b je e t fto m th e h eg a tiv e view point, J e s u s told th e m1. H ow N o t to P ra y (M att. 6:5, 7). P ra y e r, w hich is th e h ig h e st p riv i le g e o f th e C h ristian , is b e se t by so m e d ead ly d an g e rs. a . N o h y p o critical p erfo rm a n ce :(v. 5). S om e w ho w ish ed to be se e n in p ra y e r m a n ag ed tp be in a conspicuous p la ce a t th e Je w ish h o u rs of p ra y e r (nine, tw elv e, an d th re e o’clo ck ). T h e re, b efo re a crow d, th ey put. on a p ra y e r "sh o w ” fo r th e b enefit of th e onlooktag audi en ce. S uch a p ra y e r is desig n ed for th e e a rs of m en a n d n ev e r re a c h e s G od. b. N o v ain rep etitio n (v. 7). W e do n o t n ee d to re p e a t o u r petitio n s. G od know s o u r n eed (v. 8). W hen rep etitio n is th e outp o u rin g of a n e a rn e st an d u rg e n t h e a rt it m e an s m u c h , b u t th a t is d iffe re n t fro m ju s t rep e a tin g p h rases.2. H ow to P ra y (M att. 6 :6 , ft, 14, 15; E p h . 5:20; I T h ess. 5:16-18). P u b lic p ra y e r is so m etim e s both, n e c e ssa ry an d p ro p er, b u t u su ally o u r p ra y e r should be a . In s e c re t (v. 6). W hen w e p ra y w e should b e fre e fro m d is tra c tin g influences o r p erso n alities. W e a re ta lk in g to G od an d should g iv e o u rselv es e n tirely o v e r to co m m union w ith H im . to. In la ith ( w . 6 , 8). G od know s w h a i w e n ee d ev en th o u g h H e w aits to b e in q u ired o f co n cern in g it. H e w ill a n sw er p ra y e r so a s to h o nor H is n a m e in o u r liv es a n d in o u r te stim o n y b efo re o th ers. c. W ith fo rg iv en ess ( w . 14, 15). N o o n e w ho co m es b efo re G od w ith a n unforgiving sp irit to w ard h is b ro th e r is re a d y to a sk G od fo r th e fo rg iv e n ess w hich h e h im se lf , so g re a tly n eed s. d . W ith th a n k sg iv in g (E p h . 5:20). To g iv e th a n k s is a lto g e th e r fitting a s w e com e to G od in p ra y e r. N ote th a t w e a re to b e th a n k fu l “ alw ay s” an d “ fo r a ll th in g s,” n o t ju s t w hen so m e sp ecial blessin g o r fa v o r h a s co m e to us. e. W ithout c e asin g (I T hess. 5:16- 18). U nion w ith C h rist en a b les u s to p ra y w ith o u t ceasin g , even a s H e e v e r p ra y s fo r u s. T h is d o es n o t c a ll for th e c o n sta n t u tte ra n c e of w ords, b u t th e m o m en t b y m o m en t p ra y e r of a h e a rt an d life lifted to H im . W ith su ch p ra y in g co m es con s ta n t rejo icin g (v . 16).I I. A M odel o f P ra y e r (M att. 6:9- 13). T h e p ra y e r w hich o u r L o rd ta u g h t H is discip les w as in ten d ed to b e a m o d e l ra th e r th a n a fo rm o f p ra y e r. W e m a y re p e a t it, how ev er, if w e p u t in to it th e p ra y e r o f o u r h e a rts . 1. G od a n d H is G lo ry ( w . 9, 10). R ecognizing H im a s o u r F a th e r to w hom w e m a y a n d m u s t com e fo r a ll th in g s, w e in a ll h u m ility a sc rib e a ll h o n o r to H im . T h en w e p ra y th a t H is kingdom m a y com e, n o t only in th e fu tu re (a n d w e look fo rw a rd to it! ), b u t now , in o u r ow n h e a rts . T he tru e b e lie v e r w an ts th e w ill of G od done in h is ow n life a n d th ro u g h o u t th e e a rth , ev en a s it is p e rfe c tly done in h eav en . T his p ra y e r b egins a t th e p ro p er point. A rig h t relatio n sh ip w ith. G od b rin g s tru e b lessin g on e a rth . T he one w ho p ra y s is now re a d y to p re se n t to G od2. M an an d H is N eed s ( w . 11-13). D aily, b re a d is m en tio n ed first, fo r w ith o u t it life could n o t continue. T h is is th e co n sta n t n e e d of m a n , a n d h is g re a t stru g g le . G od is ab le fo r th a t p ro b lem , an d only H e is ' ab le. U n less H e gives “ seed to th e so w er a n d b re a d to th e e a te r” (Isa . 55:10) w e a r e gone. B u t m a n h a s ev en g re a te r sp iritu a l n eed s. S ta n ee d s fo rg iv en ess, w eak n ess n ee d s stre n g th , th e p ow er o f th e en em y of o u r souls ca lls fo r d eliv eran c e. A gain G od is ab le a n d re a d y to h e a r m a n ’s p ra y e r. O ne of th e sa d th in g s ab o u t th e : stu d y of p ra y e r is th a t w e a re all so re a d y to ta lk ab o u t it, d iscu ss it, e v e n p re a c h ab o u t it, a n d th e n d o so little p ra y in g . K n o w ta g h o w to p ra y , a n d . a d m irin g a m o d el o f' p ra y e r, w ill pro fit u s nothing, un-., le ss w e p ra y . Glood W ork N ev er F a ils So, th e n , E lija h ’s life h a d b een no fa ilu re a fte r a ll. S ev en th o u san d a t le a s t in Is ra e l h a d b een b ra c e d a n d en co u rag ed b y h is ex a m p le, an d sile n tly b lessed h im , p erh a p s, fo r th e c o u rag e ' w hich th e y felt. In G od’s w orld, fo r th o se w ho a re in e a rn e st th e re is no fa ilu re . N o w ork tru ly done, no w o rd e a rn e stly spoken, no sacrifice fre e ly m a d e, w a s e v e r m a d e in v ain .—F . W . R ob ertso n . TERN S SEWONG CDPCLE it sm o o th ly th ro u g h th e w aistlin e. T h e re a re th re e b u tto n s closing th e to p a n d fo u r p a tc h p o ck ets. T h is n e w le n g th ja c k e t fits w ell dow n o v e r th e h ip s a n d th e s k irt follow s a g en tly fla rin g lin e be low . I t’s a fro c k to m a k e now in p la id w ools, it w ill b e su it-like in g a b a rd in e o r co rd u ro y , esp ecially w h en w o rn w ith th e c risp w h ite dick ey .* * * Barbara BeU Pattern No. 1473-B Is de signed tor sizes 12,14,16,18 and 26. Cor responding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) with short sleeves', requires 4% yards 35-inch material, 3 yards 54-inch material. % yard 35-inch material tor dickey. Send your order to: M C pA LL sew in g w ill b e ta k e n u p I !With ren ew ed in te re s t w h en th is p a tte rn co m es in to y o u r ho u se! T h is tw o p ie c e r is a style«of m a n y u se s to b e in te rp re te d in v ario u s m a te ria ls ! I t is s m a rt, w onder fu lly co m fo rtab le an d , a s e v e ry w o m an know s, k in d to th e fig u re . P a tte rn N o. 1473-B is esp e cially su ccessfu l a s it o ffers th e n ew lo n g e r to p , w ith d a r ts fittin g ASK MS J ANOTHSR I A G e n e r a l Q u iz The Questions 1. W h at isla n d is fam o u s fo r its la k e of asp h a lt? 2. W h a t is a co g e n t a rg u m e n t? 3. H ow old a re th e U nion S tock Y a rd s in C hicago? 4. W ho w a s electe d g o v ern o r of tw o sta te s ? 5. W h at is an o th e r n a m e fo r a zingaro? 6. In w h a t y e a r w a s th e first p re sid e n tia l electio n h eld? 7. V ffiat co lo r is th e sto n e called la p is lazu li? 8. W h a t com m on n a m e is given to so d iu m silicate? The Answers 1. T rin id ad is fam o u s fo r its la k e ;f a sp h a lt. 2. A con v in cin g one. 3. S eventy-five y e a rs . 4 ..S a m H o u sto n (g o v ern o r of both T e n n essee a n d T e x a s). 5. A gy p sy . 6. In 1789. ' 7. B lue. 8. W a te r g la ss. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicaso Enclose 15 cents in coins for PatternNo . Name ............ Address ......... . Size.... When McKinley Turned And ‘Brought Vpt Mother A s h o rt w h ile a fte r h e r so n h a d a ssu m e d th e p resid e n cy , M rs. M cK inley w a s in terv iew ed . “ W h at w ould yo u co n sid e r m o st im p o rta n t in ra isin g a ch ild to b e P re s id e n t? ” a sk e d one re p o rte r. “ T h a t’s a d ifficult q u estio n ,” re p lie d M rs. M cK inley. “ T h e re a re so m a n y th in g s to te a c h boys. T h e y sho u ld b e ta u g h t to b e hon e s t, re lia b le , fa ir.” T h e n sh e a d d e d : “ B u t I d id n ’t re a lly b rin g m y boy u p to b e P re sid e n t. I b ro u g h t h im u p to b e a good m a n . T h a t’s a ll a n y m o th e r c a n do. F ir s t th in g I Im ow m y so n tu rn e d a ro u n d a n d b eg a n b rin g in g m e u p to b e th e m o th e r o f a P re s i-' d e n t!” S0 - S t f IOlLcT GOOBS / OUNTERi E x p e rie n c e a n d T ho u g h tE x p e rie n c e is th e ch ild o t T hought, a n d T h o u g h t is th e ch ild of A ction. W e c a n n o t Ie a m m e n fro m books.—D israeli. *MOROLIRNON-SKID, NON-SUP BOHlE *10« O u r F ir s t S tep T h e first s te p , m y son, w h ich w e m a k e in th is w o rld , is th e o n e on w h ich d ep e n d s th e r e s t o f o u r d ay s.—V o ltaire. VanQmps PORK'and BEANS N n (am p-' B r i n g s h o u t s o f j o y — f r o m g i r l o r b o y P 0 F (K 8 eanS D p N o t G o IF IT H A D V E R T IS IN G , Adveifisihg and high prices do not go together at alL They are extreme^ Incompatible to each other. It is .Qnly; the product which Is unadvertised, which has no etiablished martet, that costs more than you Cpn afford to pay. . * Whenever you go iiMO a store and buy an item of ad vertised merchandis^ljt'doesn'f make any difference what, you are gettingf^ore for your money—more in quaiHyand service—than you would get if you spent the same amount for something which was not advertised. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOVEMBER 19. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks- i." 88 Second-class Msil matter. March 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: YEAR IN ADVANCE - »1 OO SIX MONTHS. FN ADVANCE - * SO The frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder in the shock, the 'pos sum and persimmon is ripe, and it is hog killing time in Dixie. We don’t know which of the three is the biggest New Dealer— Roosevelt, Willkie or Knox. They seem to be about tied tor first place. We are afraid that strikes and labor trouble will continue so long as Madam Perkins, Johu L. Lewis and Harold Ickes are trying to run the country. Up to this time Vice-President Wallace hadn't issued any new or. ders to kill all the broo I sows, drown the pigs and plow up a third of the cotton crop Maybe Henry is learning a few things in his old age. Some ot the high officials are ur ging that the farmers grow bigger and better crops, while others are ready to pat a high tax on all sur plus crops grown, and reduce the acreage on manv crops. .What a funnv world we are living in. It seemed somewhat out of order to celebrate Armistic Day this year, with more than half the world en gaged in war. Let ns all hope that by next November the world will be at peace and that we can observe the day in a fitting manner It is only a little more than a month until Christmas. The Christ mas spirit should prevail, despite the world conflict that is raging, Our prayer should be that the day is not far distant when peace, good will, will again prevail throughout the civilized world. Totnorow is Thanksgiving day, so designated by our President and our Governor. We should not only be tbajikful on this day for the tnaoy blessings that have been be stowed upon us, but every day should be a day of thanksgiving. Remember the orphan? on this day, bv giving as Ihe Lord has prosper* ed you The Winsion-Salem Jottrnal tells a story of a Brooklyn newspaper printing a picture of a New York soldier being killed by a young lady in Winston-Salem. When it comes to Southern hospitality this section seems to be at the head of the class. Wonder if a New York girl would have her picture taken while kiss* ing a Winston-Salem soldier? Armistice Day Parade. Davie County Post, American Legion, staged a colorful street pa rade last Tuesday afternoon short ly before five o’clock. The parade was headed by Mayor Caudell, Miss es Ozell Hodges and Lettie Lindsay Sheek on horseback, followed by members of the American Legion, the Mocksville high school band, . the toy orchestra of the elementary school, a group of CCC boys, the boy scouts, Walker Funeral Home ambulance, fire truck and Other cats The parade was viewed by only a small crowd, due to the late, ness of the hour, but it nresented a colorful appearance. A big barbecue supper was en joyed by the Legionaries and their wives, together with the high school band and a few invited guests, at 6 o’clock at ihe high school gym. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and child- Fen. of Statesville, were Sunday visitors in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent the latter part of last week in Washiagtoo City. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son; of Mocks- ville. were Suiidav guest, of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot * Miss VirKinia Jooes was the Sunday dinner guest of Misses Zeola and Geneva Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Strood and children spent Sunday with home folks in Iredell. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daogh ten, and Mr. and Mrs Grsdy Cartner and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Aged Cdored Woman Passes. Anna Powell, Davie’s oldest col ored person, died at her home near Ijaines Cross Roads Sunday after noon, Nov. 9 at the unusual age of 105 years and 9 months. “Coz Anna,” as she was known by both races, was a servant in her young days in the home of Mrs. Providence Neely who Hved near Cavie Academy. About 90 years ago she united with the church. The funeral and burial services were conducted at Piney Grove church Monday afternoon with Elders Johnie and Wesley Ijames in charge. A. C. Chaffin and Latta B Ratledge, representing the white friends, spoke of her long and use ful life to both races. Looks Like War. With many airplanes flying over Mocksville and Davie county, and with white and colored soldiers, army trucks and other war equip ment traveling over the Davie highways, it reminds us of the World War No. 1. Several hund red soldiers, mostly from tbe north and middle west, have been in this section for the past several days. Connsel Discusses Hy dro Electric Plant Various plans for completing its $6 ,500,000 hydroelectric plant on the Yadkin River were discussed by High Poini attorneys and coun sel for the public works adminis tration In Washington, it was learn ed from Judge Roy Deal, chief counsel for High Point in the matter. No definite conclusions were reached upon tbe proposals for con tinuing the construction, Judge Deal said, indicating that it would be presumption to attempt to state ahead of time what decisions the PWA officials would make in re gard to the project. With the urgent need of power for nationai defense bolstering their contentions, High Point officials are trying to get their hydroelectric project revived with little delay and to circumvent the court order which haltered the construction over a year ago. Buv Now And Save.IP Complete line of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing for fall and winter. No advance in prices. Men’s Suits $17.50 to $22.50 Young Men’s Suits . $12.95 Boys’ Suits $3.95 to $7.95 Dress Pants . . $1.98 to $4.95 OVERCOATS $18.50 Reversable Coats $12.50 Other Men’s Coats . $5.95 - $7.50 Boy’s Short Sport COATS All Sizes 10 - 16 $4.95 DressSox 25c and 35c Men’s Dress Caps—the Big Apple$ I 00 Men’s Hats . . $1.98 to $3.95 Boy’s Hats . . . $1.25 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! A Complete line Dress Shirts 98c to $2.00 Nice line TIES 25c, 50c, $1.00 You can always save money by purchasing your cMliiwg and gent's furnishings at our store. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Everythins For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C IHSTAU- W Ita More on f wtt THIS MARVELOUS HEATER BURNS WOOD . . . OFEERS 24-HOUR HEAT WITH MINIMUM REFUELING. Ashley users say, no fires to build on cold mornings, no ashes to take up daily, saves tip to 50% and more on fuel. K 9 T y p e s 9 P r iiM O n a to S u it Yo h ■ m n M o m m a Downdraft often means savings on fuel costs of up to 50%, many owneistell us. You can get controlled, even beat 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 Guadian patent " WOOD IS USUALLY CHEAP, GLEAN, PLENTIFUL JHIIMCm S S m W O ttU M E R Patutt Md Ir Atkby Mn. IlTtBlSlI • 2,170,721-2,211411 2 ,» IM n -S 9 M il OOME IN AND INSPECT THE NEWEST ASHLEY MODELS U H L E Y D O W N D R A F T W O O D S tO V E 1 0 » C O L U M B IA , S . 0 . I Davie Furniture Co. “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. Ifs Time To Change Oil In Transmission and Differential F or Wmter Driving TIME TO GET YOUR Anti-Freeze You’ll Save Trouble And Fuss By Having It Done Right Now. Stop In Here For A Complete Dependable Job. Let Us ExamiiKe Your Radiator And Hose Connections. No Charge For A Check-Over SEE LAWRENCE IRVIN SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Phone HO Mocksville, N. C. AH! MV LITTlE ANO OO YOU N A W - HE DON’T BOTHER ME MUCH* MAN.— I SEE MIND YOORYOU’RE HELPING FATHER?YOUR MOTHE Do You Want A Peifect Match? You Always Get It With A PURE-PEP«TIOLENE COMBINATION WARD OIL COMPANY Cold Weather Has Arrived. Ifts? *(>£■ I**★***tir* Hog Killing Tine Is Here, Tke Frost Is On The Pompkin And The Foddw In The Shock. 7 *I We Can Save You Money On Some * 1 Cold Weather Specials Despite * The Fact That Prices Are Advandng Weekly. Better Buy Your Winter Needs Now While Our Stock Is Complete. Big slock Hanes Medium Underwear for Men and Boy’s, Men’s Leather Coats, Men’s and Boy’s Wool Sweaters, Big Winston Overalls, in all sizes. Men’s Rubber Boots, Man’s, Women and Child* ren’s Overshoes and Galoshes, Men’s Cotton and Kid Gloves, Ladies and Children’s Gloves for cold mornings Big Stock of Men’s Work Shirts, 36 inch Outing only 14c per yard, 27 inch Outing 12 per yard, Overcoats for Men and Boys. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C. IflE DAV Oldest P a p e No Liquon r N E W S -X R Mr. and Mrs. advance, wer town last Tues Mr. and Mrs bell, of Harmo town shopping Miss Ruth the Wallace s with her paren Noel Godbv, an operation fo Hospital, Salis' Solicitor Av ville, was in to looking after s C. B. Moon trading busin the week-end I New 194 nacs free to who renew Mr. and Mr and little dang a few days las at Danville, V Mrs. B. I. S at Baptist Hos recovering fro she underwent Mrs. W. L. Sailie Spence last week at B and Mrs. Mel Mr.. and took in tbe D' game at Pu spent the wee W. E. Bu Charlie Reeve and Mrs. Asb were among skins with ns FOR SAL good tobacco near Harmon lighted, Appl 2222 N. Patt Salem. W L. Ree E. B Hill, Mrs. June Sa and Albert B R. i, left fro day. Mr. and M returned hom eral days wit D. S. Tutte N. C. Whil their grandso terow, in Mo There had county to N cotton. To 1,400 bales, short in Dav are practical were a year Ralph Cal tioned at Ca who is statio vers in N Thursday wl Mrs. Taylor Rev. and Greensboro, town bavin done. Mr. Glennwood Greensboro, with his ne Twenty w ber of yo' brought to two weeks hoping t*iat kill them al season, whi A barbec the member and their w! the Baptist church dini day evening talks were class and evening was than 100 pe In Irential [uss By low. iplete >N sville, N. C. saw I HE don 't/ ItR ME / , r u sI ’ XKI nI tfM'Pr)] e h M ] l l !i i Match? Ui A kNY Has On The *V Shock. * In Some * for Men ind Boy’s i all sizes, id Child, otton and t* for cold Shirts, 36 Outing lys. Iix IIville, N. C. I M O M *****-**-** THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. a . NOVEMBER 19. 1941. rHE DAVIE RECORD* . Miss Iuez Ilan,es V isited relatives in Salisbury and Greensboro last week. B. T. U. Conference.' Grain, Cotton Market. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor. Wjnet Beer Ads. new s a r o u n d to w n .- Mr and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Harmony, R. a, were' Mocksville visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Orrell, of A d v a n c e , were shopping around town last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus CamD. bell, of Harmony, R. i, were in town shopping Saturday. There will be Thanksgiving ser. vices at the Presbyterian church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Tae public is given a acordially in. vitation to be present. Miss Ruth Hayes, manager of the Wallace store, spent Sunday with her parents near Lenoir. Noel Godby1 of R. 2. underwent an operation for hernia' at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. and Mn. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and C. R. Crenshaw, were among those who attended the Carolina- Duke football game at Durham Sat urday. Solicitor Avalon Hall, of Yadkin, ville, was in town one day last week looking after some legal matters. C. B. Moooey, who is in the con. tractiug business at Edenton, spent the week-end in town with friends. J. T. Angell is having the second floor of his store building on North Main street made into a 5 room a- partment. Mr. and Mrs. Angell will occupy the apartment when completed. Contractor John James is doing the building. A Confeienee for all B aptist Training Union workers and m em bers of tb e Soatb Yadkfh Association will be held a t tbe F fn t B aptist Cbnrab1 Statesville, a t 7 o’clock on Monday evening, November 24.T he principal feature of this m eeting will be th e conference* which will beheld for th e workers and m em bers of th e var* Sons departm ents.S peakeraof th e evening will Indnde Rev. H . W. Baucom, Jr., Pastor Advisor of th e Association, and a S tate team wor ker will address th e m eeting on '1Grawing A G reat Training Union.” H arry S. Stroud. A ssociational Director, will preside, assis ted by associational officers.H ora than 5,000 B ap 'istt are expected to attend these conferences throughout th e state. Mrs, John S. Griffith Mrs. John S. Griffith, 70. of Jerusalem township; died early Saturday m orning.in a Salisbury hospital, following an illness of som e tim e.Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon a t 2 o'clock a t tb e Cooleemee Methodist Cburcb, and th e body laid to rest In Memorial Park em etery, Salisbury. M n. GrifBth w as a daughter of th e late Mr. and Mrs. OneU Caton, of A dvance. Surviving Is th e husband and a num ber of distant relatives. A good wom an baa been called to her reward. New 1942 Blum's Alma nacs free to our subscribers who renew their subscription Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Welman and little daughter, Germaine, spent a few days last week with relatives at Danville, Va. W. S. Seamon, nf R. 4, carried a load of tobacco to Winston Salem Wednesday. Hisbest grade brought him 49c per pound Sam says the average is down, but there is a lot of sorry tobacco on the market. Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem recovering from an operation which she underwent last week. Mrs. W. L. Call and sister, Mrs. Sailie Spencer, spent several days last week at Brevard, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNeill took in tbe Dube-Carolina football game at Durham Saturday, and spent the week end at Hillsboro. W. £. Burgess, of Clarksville; Charlie Reeves, of Harmony, R. I, and Mrs. AsburyRiddle, Advance, were among those who left frog skins with us Friday. FOR SALE— 52 acre farm, with good tobacco and cotton allotments, near Harmony. Building electric lighted, Apply to R. T. Marlow, 2222 N. Patterson Ave., Winston. Salem. W L. Reeves, J. G. Stroud and E. B Hill, of Harmony, R. I, Mrs. June Safriet, of near Kappa, and Albert Bowman, of Advance, R. 1, left frog skins with us Satur. day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd have returned home after spending sev eral days with their daughter, Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, in Fayetteville, N. C. While there, they visited their grandson, Mr. Osborne Tnt- terow, in Morehead City, N. C. There had been ginned in Davie county to Nov. 1st, 1275 bales of cotton. To the same date last year 1,400 bales. The cotton crop is short In Davie this year, but prices are practically double what they were a year ago. Mrs. R. L. Bcoe returned home Wednesdayfrom New Tork City, where she was called two weeks a. go to be at tbe bedside of her son, Rev. Claud Morris, who died on Nov. 5 th. The body of Rev. Mt. Morris was carried to Indianapolis, Ind , where the funeral and burial took place on Friday, following his death. Elect Dr. Forrest Feezor Asheville, Nov. 13.—North Ca tolina Baptists closed their I nth annual states convention at First Baptist church today to meet next November at First Baptist church in High Point Dr. Forrest F. Feezor, pastor of Tabernacle Bap tist church in Raleigh, was named president, succeeding Dr. William Harrison Williams of Charlotte. O. M. Mull of Shelby, M. C. Barnes of Mount Holly, and Wi]. son Woodcock of Greensboro, were named vice presidents, M. A. Hug. gins of Raleigh, executive secretary and C. B. Deane, of Rockingham, recording secretary, were reflected at the opening sessions Tuesday. The convention at its closing meeting unanimously authorized trustees of North Carolina Baptist hospitals to borrow not exceeding $95,000 with-which to complete and equip the State Baptist hospital at Winston Salem. Married 55 Years Lyford, Texas, Nov. 13,1941. Mr. Frank Stroud, Editor Record. H y V eiy D earF rien d :-1 am w riting to you an d my good friends .that read The Record, and giving ynu an invitation to atten d our fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Nov. 21. a t m y hom e in Lyford. Texas. W e arag o in g to have a turkey dinner. This ia old-fashioned or out of the ordi nary. K otm any live together th a t Ioog in this m odem age, but I am proud of our good luck to be spared to live together th is long. V ery truly, your friends, CHARLES AND MARTHA WOOTEN. Ralph Call, who has been sta. tioned at Camp Blanding. Fla , but who is stationed now in the maneu. vers in North Carolina, spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, on R. 4. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, of Greensboro, spent Wednesday in town having some dental work done. Mr. Avett is pastor of the Glennwood Methodist church, in Greensboro, and is well pleased with his new work. Twenty wild turkeys and a num ber of -young quail have been brought to Davie within the past two weeks and liberated. Here’s hoping tHat the hunters will not kill them all during the bunting season, which opens tomorrow. A barbecue supper was served the members of the Baraca class and their wives, and members of the Baptist church choir In the church dining room last Wednes day evening. A number 1 f short talks were made by members of the class and others present. The evening was enjoyed by the more than 100 persons present. Easy Pay We Now Have Easy Pay Terms On Accessories, Heaters, Batteries, Tires and Tubes Change To Winter Ofl and G rease Let Us Fdl Your Radiator WITH Zerone, Zerex or Prestone Anti-Freeze Vr e Install All Kinds Of GLASS Horn OQ Co. Mocksville, N. C Phone 31 j Lint cotton 17 He; seed cotton 8c. j Local market price for wheat, $i-to per bushel: corn 80 c. •■-"■“ ““ ''■““ "'iniiiiiiM iiiswiM iiiM iiiiaiiM niM iiiii" Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wil* liard vs Gilmer Graham, et al., the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday ,the 29th day of November. 1941, at 12 o’clock, m., at the eourt house door in Mocksville, North Car* olina, offer for re-sale, to the high* est bidder forcash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Farming- ton Township, Davie Pounty, North Carolina, adioining tbe lands of G. H. Graham and others,- and more particularly described, as follows, to*wit: A tract nr lot of land lying in Farmington: Township. Davie Coanty. N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W. corner .of Brick Store; thence East with thr public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence Sonth 160 ft. to the Bahnson line; thence West 130 feet to tbe Post Road, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the begin, ning. containing 20,800 square feet, more.or less. Biddingwill start at $1,890.00. This 8th day of Noveni ber, 1941. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. Phone 161, Mocksville. N. C. Hartman-Cain. Mt. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, of CaDa, announce the engagement of their dangbter, Lnceille Eliza beth, to j. Minehardt Hartman, of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place December 6 . 1 Land posters at this office. North Carolina). _ , __„D a v ie C o u n ty j I* The Superior Court Ruth Edwards vsJohn Edwards Notice of Publication The defendant, John Edwards, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by the plaintiff, Ruth Edwards, for the purpose of obtaining an ab- solute divorce from said defendant. John EdwardB, on the grounds of two years separation, and tbe said 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 honae in Mocksville, N. C.. within twenty davs after the 5th day of December, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com* plaint. This 5th day of November, 1941. C. B. HOOVER,Clerk of Superior Court. North Carolina /. _ „„.inrlnt - , Davie County IIn Tbe 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. vsJohn Hussey, Cleo Brinkley, minor and Leroy Brinkley, Minor. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Court, in the a bove entitled cause, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly at the Court bouse door of Davie coun ty in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 24th day of November, 1941, at twelve o’clock noon, tbe following described lands lying and being in Calahaln township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the middle of Mill Creek in Richard Stroud’a line, S. 34 degs. W. 3.09 chs. 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 cbs. to a stone, Felk er’s corner, N. 3616 chs to a stone. E. 2.10 chs. to a white oak.now down. N. 20 degs. W. 5 07 chs. to the mid die of the Creek; thence up said creek with its meandering8 to the beginning, containing 861 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.The bidding will start at the price of the increased bid, to>wit, $525.00 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 7tb day of November, 1941. A T GRANT.Commissioner. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY ‘I Was a Prisoner on Devils Island’ Donald Woods-Sally Eilers THURSDAY "THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND" M elvyn D outlas-M ym a Loy FRIDAY "TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM” Rndy Vallee-Rosem ary Lane SATURDAY “RETURN OF DANIEL BOONE1 Bill EUiott MONDAY “ MANPOWER” Edw. G., Robinson-M arlene Dietrich- George Raft TUESDAY ■SAILOR ON LEAVE" W illiam Lundigan-Sbirley Ross AS CAR Printed in bright, gay color* I On paper of rich vellum ana antique weave! 12 handsome, white, double-fold envelopes to match I 8 W tU FOR ONLY (5 OCTAGON COUPONS! BRING YOUR COUPONS TO THIS STORE A N D TAKE YOUR C H C K E CP FRE2G1FTSI Free Until Chistmas Seven-Way Silk Shade Floor Lamp OR 6 POUND Heavy Part Wool Double Blanket with each purchase of $50.00 or more And This Ad. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Overhead Bridge Studio Couches—Special * 2 9 95 and *3750 ,Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin SHOP BELK-STEVENS CO’S. B ASEMENT CTORE A Real Bargain Center Men’s Gray and Blue WORK SHIRTS-->Coverts and Chambry . . . .79c Ribbed Union Suits For Men and Boys Men’s-69c Boys’-59c “Sloppy Joe” Sweaters For Women Colon, Green, Blue and Red $1.00Men's Rockford Work Socks Rip Proof 12’kc Pair Piece Goods 36 inch Heavy Quality Outing 15c YardMen’s Part Wool Coat Sweaters Brown and Blue $1.00 3-lb Cotton Batts 72 x 90- Full Comfort Size 69cWork Shoes Oiled Tan, Heel Mold, PancoSoIes Men’s-$3.50 Boys’-$2.9&Part Wool Blankets Single Size $1.00Parkarhoods In Assorted Colors-Roll Fronts 39c 66x76 Cotton Blankets 59cWonwai’s Felt Hats Au r o r a and Sizes I r $1.00 Stars And Mripes 4-Yard Sheeting LL Quality, 36 Inches Wide lie Yard Children’s Coats Tweeds and Solid Colora and Camel Hair Some Have Hoods—Sizes S to 14 Some Have Leircrins And flats—Sizes 3 to 6 $2.98 to $9.95 Heavy Quality Printed and Fancy Out ng 36 Inches Wide 19c YardWomenVCoats Tweeds and Solids-Fitted and Loose $795 A B C Remnants Percale Prints 80x80 Construction Guaranteed Fast Colois 25c Yard One Special Lot Of Women's Coats I weeds and Solids-Sizes 14 to 52 $395 BELK-STEVENS Comer Trade and Fifths Street*Winston-Salem, N. C ■ v f THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. un for the Family BIGTOP ByEDW HEELAN rfc ts ic e TMe te m t the ceTecTWc £ns> j c f f w epe OTiLL ta lk in g * -ANO S O THE TVJO HOLDUP G U YS PLANNED TO DOUBLE-CROSS BoTH STINGER AND TtAULEK AND KEEP VDUR NONEy TOR THEM SELVES S wHEN ITHEV GOT DRUNK AND QUARRELLED CNEP THE I DIVISION OE THE DOUGH, N^E NABBED 'EM AMD EORCED A CONFESSION OUT CF 'EM H SO !E'S MOST OT THOUSAND -RK-BK- /WD TD THINK ' SILK." COULD I DO THAT TOMETSH-TSK A UTTLE LAlEP THE NEWS StfeMv LIKE VJILDFiRE I SAM SfliMGER IS IN JAIL, MVRA. AN1 •SILK" IS UNDER ARREST IN THB HOSPITAL-- ITS . PLAIN NOW THAT SlLK WAS BACK OF AU. OUR MISHAPS’ HOW H O R R l& LE, . HAL.!! N O W IK N O iJ WHy I ALWAVS M ISTRUSTED THAT M A N - HE'S REALLV A F IE N D !! I NEVERTTJUST D5V BUMMER VSILK". ' since T w as m»t D er show ,Lotta -j NOW iT COMES OUT - VAS GOODNESS, HUGO, ITS A WONDER. HE BlDM1T TRy TO TDUKETO SET OME GOOD SOCK ATIHOT GUy.BELl EVE MEH LALA PALOOZA Take Your Choice By RUBE GOLDBERG WELL, UNCONSCIOUS,V YOU THREW OUT MY JEWELRY - NOW YOU GOTTA GET IT BACKS LOOKt SIS - I PUT AN AD IN H THE PAPER LIKE THIS- “ WILL TONY .THE ASHMAN, CALL A CINCH, LALA, A CINCH-ALL I GOTTA DO IS FIND TONY,THE ASHAHAN AH - THERE’S THE BELL- T O N Y ’S MERE! I . . Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, PM TONY, THE ASHMAN! S’M A TTER P O P — Today We Go In for Pathos,By C M . PAYNE w h o H A D E,T O U C R T ?, ^ ( f i A B O U T WHAT UNCLE C V ! HE SANG A SAD GONGTO M t « H E.SA N & TH A ( SAOTEST-SATOEST-SAPDEST , S O N G ABOUT A POOR U TTLE MOTH y ALLTHE HOT SUMMER LONG IT HAD To LIVE IN AFUR COAT. AN1ALLTHA COLD WINTER IT HADTO LIVtIN A 43ATHIN6 SUIT I M E S C A L I K E Br s . l. huntley In That Case You Never Can Tell ILL ANSWER]ITS MULEY BATES-HE HIS WATCH IS STOPPED! AM’ HE WANTS TO KMOW , IT IS N OTHIN POP—No Argument Here By J. MILLAR WATT H E S A VS T H A T T Jl __i< Htmseit U' The Bell Syuiticaie. Inc.J AfA A LIAR. AND I SAV THAT HE IS ONE/ w e l l ! t h a t !s t h e F I R S T T I M E I 'V E H E A R D E I T H E R O F Y O U T E L L T H i TRUTH/ THE SPORTING THING 3 s By LANG !ARMSTRONG m $L s . 4lNobody knows where It'comes from—but it (or a workout,” In every evening CLEARING FOR ACTION js a * WM GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ «0MEmwiws*»wsHge- a w im e * » iW N tr a a » j f W a s a ie o imM»WI$ M OSSM t BBSjF x MMtiy.jee ngtMN Wf iwrmntW M Oim KKMHM HSVUItEft SMVf SBVB MHfltRWIfcAms OwiRlStmiS'fHNts o r CUlfER HWtS MOtHERB WtW BOERS Mfffo OMROMt-TlKStilOS SO' WCNERS »S SOW FEKCH. IS IN ,HWfmMER. RSHBBRlfM WIN, TWuyHMMSIb WENS IRMER CM W OnESK UhWK t, n» WWftWtew, StG WfeSMCIt .MD SE® 10 VWHBtl MtKiOl OAKS I f tttE I b a t JEJ HW C L A S S I F I E D D E iP A R T M E X T ________BOOKS “ THE GLORIOUS KINGDOM OF4THh FATHER FORETOLD.” 262 pages Fabrl= kold $1.50. Vlrgie Vail, 1661 Gales St., N, E., Washington, D. C, Baha’i pamphlets. Chiefly in Peace! AU T eal a n d w h o leso m e enjoy m e n ts p o ssib le to m a n h a v e b ee n ju s t a s p o ssib le to h im sin c e first h e w a s m a d e o f th e e a rth , a s th e y a r e n o w ; a n d th e y a r e p o ssib le to h im chiefly in p e a c e . T o w a tc h th e c o m g ro w a n d th e b lo sso m s s e t; to d ra w h a rd b re a th o v e r p lo u g h sh a re o r s p a d e ; to re a d , to h o p e, to p ra y —th e se a re th e th in g s th a t m a k e m e n h a p p y ; th e y h a v e a lw a y s h a d th e p o w er of d o in g th e se , th e y n e v e r w ill h a v e p o w e r to d o m o re . T h e w o rld ’s p ro sp e rity o r a d v e rs ity d ep e n d s o n o u r k n o w ing a n d te a c h in g th e se th in g s.—J o h n R u sk in . CHOICE J e w e l of S oul A good n a m e in m a n o r w o m an is th e im m e d ia te je w e l o f th e ir so u l.—S h a k e sp e a re . B ew are Coughs from common colds T h at H ang O n Creom ulsion relieves prom ptly because it goes rig h t to th e seat of th e trouble to help loosen an d expel germ laden phlegm , an d aid n atu re to soothe an d h eal raw ,, tender, in flam ed bronchial m u c o u s m e m branes. T ell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creom ulsion w ith th e u n derstanding you m ust like th e w ay it quickly allays th e cough o r you are to h ave your m oney back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis U se a n d P ra c tic e D iv in ity c o n sists in u s e a n d p ra c tic e , n o t in sp ecu latio n .— L u th e r. DON’T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP D When bowels are sluggish and you fe& irritable, headachy and everything yott do is an effort, do as millions do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chewing gtftn laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MINT before you go to bed—sleep with out being disturbed—nextznoming gentle* thorough relief* helping you feel eweU again, full of your normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is bandy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MlNTirF T ru e F rie n d sh ip F rie n d sh ip is th e h ig h e st d e g re e o f p erfec tio n in so ciety .—M on- ta ig n e. Hf YouAreToofhin maybe your appetite .needs a littla coaxing. Try VINOL, rite modem tonic* - Contrins Vitamin BI, bon end other valuable ingredients. Yoar druggist has VINOL. J u s tic e of M an J u stic e , s ir, is th e g r e a t in te re s t o f m a n on e a rth .—D an ie l W e b ster. -— 1 Rdieves MONTHLY----> FEMALE RUN Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with cranky nervousness —due to monthly functional disturbances —should find Lydla K Plnkham’s Compound Tablets (with added Iron) simply marvelous to relieve such distress. They’re made especially for women* Takenregularly-LydlaPlnkhftmfS Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. They also help build up red blood and thus aid In promoting more strength* POllow label directions. Lydia PlnkbamfS Compound Tablets are WOBTS TRYING! i W N U -7 4 6 -4 1 Water and Fire A fla tte re r h a s w a te r in one h a n d a n d fire in th e o th e r. Miserable with backache? W /H E N kidneys function badly end VT you suffer a nagging backache, WiA dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, all upset. . . use Doan's Pills.Doan’s are especially for poor), working kidneys. Millions of bozet are used every year. They are recommended A e country over. A sk ycur neighbor! D o a n s P ills BY ARTHU Sidney Lander, ,aged to Barbara Tr antly loves Carol Kbool teacher. Sal- out-door girl, also latber died with S a Ia ria d id n ’t n ig h t. B y th e fo fa th e r b e c a m e al a p p e a re d a t th e B tU lding a n d ask e seem ed th e m o st th e w o rld th a t L a - n osed S an d y shoul w ho h u rrie d ly tra ile d o u t in to th e in s e a rc h of h e r. ed o u t p a s t th e H know . B u t I do th a t w hen B a rb a r c e p te d h im on th o ffered to join te rm e d h is g e stu r p ro m p tly an d fir co m p an io n sh ip , p iq u ed th e lad y te n d e n t’s lodge, f ed K a tie ’s te n t o ' ■'quiries a s to th e p e a ra n c e of th e A nd it obviously q u e stio n e r’s h ap p in fo rm ed h e r vis B ry so n w a s th e im en of v ita l an hood sh e ’d e v e r c I t w a s u n fo rtu n - L a n d e r should h a e r w ho ev en tu ally su ccee d ed in Ioc- seco n d ev en in g , slo p e of B ig In d ia im p ro m p tu c a m " b re a k . F o r sh enough to ta k e ca o pen. • W hen S and fa c t, sh e w as qu' s te a k s o v e r a ca m b ee n u n a b le , ap p , h e r h o m e w a rd jo \ u r t a n k le , in c u r A hand -to -h an d w o unded b la ck h a v e b een som e e x te n t of h e r inj c a rc a s s w as th e h e r sto ry of th e T h ey h a d to re on th e w ay , w hi a n d a d a y . T he g rew w o rse , an d ista n c e S a la ria d ep e n d en ce of sp ' p e rm ittin g h e r re A t o th e r tim e s, sh o u ld er, sh e w alo n g a t L a n d e r’ im ag in e how th e h e a rt of th a t du p it-a -p a t a g a in s t fe lt th o se su stain i B u t th e final po w a sn ’t a s h a rm h a v e b ee n . F o r Jo h n T ru m b u ll’s la ria u p , ju s t b ey a n d c a rrie d h e r t L a n d e r, fo r q u it so n s, d eclin ed t w ith h is c h a rg e , open ly e x p re sse v e n tu re in no B ry so n ’s p ea ce o “ T h e firs t th in to h a v e D o cto r R a n k le o f y o u rs.” S a la ria , how e elin ed th e se rv i dock. S he a g re e m e b rin g K atie to th e sh ack , b efo re th a t ex p ed a ilin g m e m b e r s tra p p e d up. “ W ill sh e be a s K a tie ’s B lack in g b a c k to P a l K a tie ’s C eltic “ I t’s n o t h e r •tra p p in g u p ,’ C ro ss n u rse . “ I g ry h e a rt of h e r tio n .” K atie sm iled m e d ita tiv e , “ O h! “ Is n ’t it a bad “ T h e re ’s so rig h t,” concede se e n g irls d an ce fo o t w o rse th a n T h is g a v e m e ab o u t. “ Y ou m e a n ,” S a la ria w asn ’t ' p re te n d e d ? ” K a tie ’s lau g h m a tic . “ S uch th in g s “ h a v e b ee n kno p ro b ab ly saw th u m p e d h e rse lf W hen I sto p p e fo r m y m a il I th e re . A m om e s e lf c a m e o u t, in h is h an d . H e h a g g a rd . J u s t th e n t' sw e rv ed in an d close b esid e th e g ra y . A lone in B a rb a ra T ru m b p a le a n d h e r ey “ I ’ve ju s t seen m o u n tain ad v e n t se e m s le ss a sh - th a n you do. Sh b aro u sly fra n k a L a n d e r stiffene “ T h en th e re ’s m e to sa y .” T h a t bro u g h t a n d h u rt p rid e ' b u ll's v oice w he “I su p p o se no t p ec ially a s it THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ) K S IvINGDOJI OP'THB ’ 232 pages Fabri- B'ail, Itifil Gales St., I 0. Baha’i pamphlets. Peace! I’holcsom e enjoy- m a n h a v e b ee n Io h im sin ce first Ih e e a rth , a s th e y Iy a re possible to la c e . hrn grow an d th e ( r a w h a rd b re a th or sp a d e ; to I p ray —th ese a re la k e m e n h a p p y ; (h a d th e pow er of I n e v e r w ill h a v e re . T he w orld’3 Jv e rsity d ep en d s an d te ach in g hn R uskin. MILLIONS SS ARGEST-,: |)F Soul m a n o r w o m an je w e l of th e ir Ie- n o n c o ld s bves promptly be- Ito the seat of the posen and expel }, and aid nature J raw, tender, In- lmucous mem- ruggist to sell you Uion with the un- fcstlikethewayit cough or you are ’ back. 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Ask your re BY ARTHUR STRINGER Sidney Lander, mining engineer. Is en gaged to Barbara Trumbull, but appar ently loves Carol Coburn. M alania school teacher. Salaria Bryson, a big aut-aoor girl, also loves him. CarolrS (a lher died with an unproven claim Jn the S ervice S alaria d id n ’t co m e b a c k th a t night. B y th e follow ing noon, h e r father b e c a m e a la rm e d . H e even appeared a t th e A d m in istratio n Building a n d ask ed fo r h elp . A nd it seemed th e m o st n a tu ra l th in g in the world th a t L a n d e r a n d h is lean - nosed Sandy should b e am o n g th o se who h u rrie d ly m a d e re a d y an d trailed ou t into th e su rro u n d in g hills in search of h e r. W hy L a n d e r h ea d ed out p a s t-th e H ap p y Day-^I don’t know. B u t I do h a p p e n to know that when B a rb a ra T ru m b u ll in te r cepted him on th e o u te r tr a il an d offered to jo in h im in w h a t she termed h is g e stu re of g a lla n try , he promptly an d firmly d ec lin ed h e r companionship. T h is, ap p a re n tly , piqued the lady fro m th e su p erin tendent’s lodge, fo r sh e la te r v isit ed Katie’s tent office and m a d e in quiries a s to th e c h a ra c te r a n d a p pearance of th e m issin g A rtem is. And it obviously didn’t ad d to h e r questioner’s h ap p in ess w hen K atie informed h e r v isito r th a t S a la ria Bryson w as th e m o st su p e rb sp ec imen of v ita l a n d la w less w o m an hood she’d e v e r cla p p e d ey e s on. It w as u n fo rtu n a te, I suppose, th a t Lander should h a v e b e e n th e se a rc h er who ev en tu ally found S a la ria . H e succeeded in lo c atin g h e r, la te th e second ev ening, h a lf w ay u p th e slope of B ig In d ia n M ountain, in an impromptu ca m p b eh in d a w ind break. F o r sh e w a s w oodsm an enough to ta k e c a re of h e rse lf in th e open. W hen S an d y n o sed h e r o u t, in fact, she w as q u ie tly b ro ilin g b e a r steaks o v er a ca m p fire. B u t sh e h ad been un ab le, a p p a re n tly , to re su m e her h om ew ard jo u rn e y b e c a u se of a \urt ankle, in c u rre d w h en sh e h ad i hand-to-hand en c o u n ter w ith a wounded b la ck b e a r. T h e re m a y have been so m e q u estio n a s to th e extent of h e r in ju ry , b u t th e b e a r carcass w as th e re to su b sta n tia te her story of th e en c o u n ter. They h ad to r e s t a n d m a k e c a m p on the w ay , w hich took u p a n ig h t and a day. T h e an k le, I g ath e re d , grew worse, a n d fo r so m e of th e distance S a la ria su rre n d e re d h e r in dependence of s p irit to th e e x te n t of permitting h e r re s c u e r to c a rry h e r. At other tim e s, by clinging to h is shoulder, sh e w as ab le to hobble along a t L a n d e r’s sid e. A nd I could imagine how th e fo rlo rn ly p rim itiv e heart of th a t d u sk y A rte m is w en t pit-a-pat a g a in st h e r rib s w hen sh e felt those su stain in g a rm s ab o u t h er. But the final portio n of th a t's a f a r i wasn’t a s h arm o n io u s a s it m ig h t have been. F o r it h ap p e n ed to be John T ru m b u ll’s c a r th a t pick ed S a laria up, ju s t b eyond th e H ap p y D ay , and carried h e r to h e r fa th e r’s door. Lander, fo r q u ite d isce rn ib le re a sons, declined to rid e in th a t c a r with his c h a rg e . A nd T ru m b u ll’s openly ex p ressed v iew of th e ad venture in no w ay ad d e d to S am Bryson’s p e a c e o f m ind. "T h e first th in g ,” I su g g ested , “ is to have D octor R uddock look a t th a t ankle of y o u rs.” Salaris., how ever, p ro m p tly de clined th e serv ic e s o f D o cto r R u d dock. She ag re e d , in th e en d , to le t m e b ring K atie a n d h e r first-aid k it to the sh ack . A nd it w asn ’t long before th a t exp ed itio u s n u rs e h a d th e ailing m e m b e r looked o v e r an d strap p ed up. “W ill she be all rig h t? ” I ask ed as K atie’s B la ck M a ria w en t lu rc h ing back to P a lm e r. K atie’s C eltic g ra y ey e s m e t m in e. “It’s no t h e r an k le th a t need ed scrapping u p ,” announced th e R ed Cross n u rse. “ I t’s th a t m an y -h u n gry h e a rt of h e rs th a t n ee d s a tte n tion.” K atie sm iled a t m y sm a ll an d m e d itativ e, “ O h !” “ Isn ’t it a b ad s p ra in ? ” I in q u ired . “ T h e re’s so m eth in g th e re rig h t,” conceded K atie. “ B u t I ’v e seen g irls d an c e h a lf a n ig h t on a foot w orse th a n th a t.” This g av e m e so m eth in g to th in k about. “ Y ou m e a n ,” I su g g ested , “ th a t S a la ria w asn ’t a s h elp less a s she p reten d ed ?” K atie’s la u g h w a s slightly enig m atic. “ Such th in g s,” sh e ob serv ed , “ h av e been know n to h ap p e n , She probably saw h im co m in g and. th u m p ed h e rse lf w ith a sto n e.” W hen I sto p p ed a t th e po st office for m y m a il I saw L a n d e r’s tru c k th e re. A m o m e n t la te r L a n d e r h im self c a m e o u t, w ith a n o pen le tte r in h is h and. H e looked h a rrie d an d hag g ard . J u st th e n th e T ru m b u ll .c a r sw erved in a n d sh u d d ered to a sto p close beside th e tru c k of b attle sh ip - g ray . A lone in th e d riv e r’s s e a t w as B a rb a ra T ru m b u ll, w ith h e r fa c e pale an d h e r ey e s flashing fire. “ I’ve ju s t se e n th e h ero in e of y o u r m ountain a d v e n tu re ," sh e said . “ S he Eeem s le ss a sh a m e d of th e situ a tio n than you do. S h e w as, in fa c t, b a r b arously fra n k ab o u t it a ll.’’ L a n d er stiffened. “ T hen th e re ’s nothing m u c h fo r m e to sa y .”T h a t b ro u g h t a v ib ra ta o f p assio n an d h u rt p rid e in to B a rb a ra T ru m bull’s voice w hen sh e spoke. “ I su p p o se n o t,” sh e c rie d . “ E s p ecially a s it isn ’t th e first tim e TBE SIORT SO FAR which TrumbuU is contesting. Lander quits his employ, becomes field manager for the government's Matanuska Valley project But all Is not smooth In the great valley experiment Eric, the Red, makes an Inflammatory INSTALLMENT XVl you’v e in d u lg ed y o u r ’ p en c h an t fo r n o c tu rn a l ro m a n c e .’’ I m a d e no resp o n se to th a t oblique th ru s t. B u t L a n d e r's m o v e m en t a s h e ste p p e d b etw een u s seem ed al m o st a sh e lte rin g one: • •• ‘T h a t’s ab o u t en ough,” h e said in a v oice a s h a rd a s n ails. “ I ’ll sa y it is ,” c rie d th e la d y to w hom life m u s t h a v e b ro u g h t v e ry few fru stra tio n s. A nd it w a s a ll so fu tile a n d foolish th a t I fe lt v ag u e ly so rry fo r h e r. F o r w ith a sh ak in g rig h t h an d sh e .drew a rin g fro m h e r finger an d w ith a little g asp of a n g e r flung it a t L a n d er. S h e flung it b ad ly . I t w en t p a s t th e tig h t-lip p ed .m a n an d lan d ed in th e ro a d d u st a dozen p a c e s aw ay. B u t L a n d e r d isre g a rd e d it. H e m e re ly stood th e re , ra th e r g ra y of face, stu d y in g th e w o m an in th e d riv e r’s s e a t w ho so ab ru p tly th re w in h e r clu tch a n d ro a re d off dow n th e long- sh ad o w ed ro ad w ay . I p ick ed up th e rin g a n d held it o u t to L a n d er. “ Y ou’d b e tte r k ee p th is,” I said . ‘I t’ll a ll stra ig h te n o u t in tim e .” B u t L a n d e r d id n ’t se e m to h e a r m e . H is ey e s re m a in e d on th e v a n ish in g c a r, ev en w hen I fo rced th e rin g in to h is h an d . T h en h e looked a t m e , lik e a slee p w alk er suddenly aw ak en ed . “ D o y o u b eliev e th a t ro t? ” he ch allen g ed . I trie d , q u ite w ithout su ccess, to la u g h th e tra g e d y o u t of h is face . “I H is ey es re m a in e d on th e van ish in g c a r. w en t th ro u g h m u c h th e sa m e thing, w ith o u t an y a p p a re n t p e ril,” I re m in d ed h im . “ I ’v e alw a y s ra th e r b an k ed on y o u r h o n esty .” “ T hen yo u tr u s t m e ? ” h e a sk ed in a d istu rb in g ly lo w ered voice. I trie d to k ee p m y h e a rtb e a ts ste a d y u n d e r th e q u estio n in g g aze th a t re s te d on m y face . T h e b a rrie rs, I fe lt, w ere finally dow n betw een u s. I t w a s only m y w o m an ’s p ride, I suppose, th a t m ad e, m e fight b a c k th e im p u lse to co m fo rt h im in h is u n h ap p in ess. “ O f co u rse,” -I an sw ered . “T h e n you’ll h a v e to k eep on a t it,” h e g rim ly a sse rte d . “ W hy?” I a sk e d w ith a creep in g se n se of d isap p o in tm en t. T h a t sen se o f d isap p o in tm en t sh a rp e n e d a s h e re a c h e d fo r th e let te r w hich h e h ad th ru s t into, his co at pocket. “ B ec au se I ’v e ju s t h a d w ord T ru m b u ll’s p u ttin g th ro u g h h is ca n ce llatio n o f y o u r C h ak itan a claim . H e’s to h ea d th ro u g h to th e m in es th e re a s soon a s a p la n e ca n pick h im u p .” • I t failed tb s tir m e a s it should have.. T h e re w as a cloud on m y h e a rt) I re m e m b e re d , m o re im por ta n t th a n m in e claim s. B u t m en , I also, re m e m b e re d , too often p re fe rre d facin g a h a rd fight to u tte r in g so ft w p rd s. s “ I t’s n o t e a sy to u n d e rsta n d ,” he p a tie n tly ' W qilained. “ B u t y o u r fa th e r’s .p a te n t w as g ra n te d an d re co rd ed . T h e re ’s no d isp u te about th a t. B u t th e T e rrito ry h a s a la rg e a re a of u n su rv ey ed la n d , la n d re m o te fro m an y c e n te r of popula tion. T h e C h ak itan a falls u n d er th a t head in g . So th e field no tes o f a su r vey fo r an y claim th e re , w h ere th e s u rv e y is n o t tied to a c o rn e r of th e p ub lic su rv ey , h a s to be tied to a lo catio n o r w h at th e y call, a m in e ra l m o n u m en t, so m eth in g show ing d efinite a d ja c e n c e to som e reco g n iz ab le la n d m a rk , su ch a s a c ree k o r a riv e r o r a m o u n tain . Is th a t ielear?” . . . “ I th in k so ,” I dubiously respond ed . “ In th e c a se of th e C h ak itan a c la im ,” he pro ceed ed , “ th e an ch o r ing la n d m a rk is th e B ig S quaw C reek . B u t th e T ru m b u ll p la t show s th e B ig S quaw to b e w h ere h e w an ts it, an d no t w h ere y o u r f a th e r. first found it. A nd T ru m b u ll's intention is to fly in w ith, th e R e g istra r of M ines an d * couple of official sur- speecb. Carol also speaks up ana Erie stops her. A shot rings out and Sock-Eyo Schlupp, an old “sourdough” friend of the Coburns, pistol In band, orders ISric to dance. Sock-Eye Is ordered arrested but vanishes. Salaria also has gone. v ey o rs a n d h a v e h is p la t re ad in g co n firm ed ." “ T hen w h a t a re w e to d o ? " I ask ed . " I w an t you th e re a s o w n er,? w as h is an sw er, ’“ w hen th a t official su r v e y is m a d e .” “ B u t how ?” I ask ed , try in g to s p eak calm ly . "W e’ll go by p la n e,” h e ex p lain ed , “ a s soon a s I c a n g e t o n e in h e re to p ic k u s u p .” I found so m eth in g consoling in m y th o u g h ts d u rin g th e tu m u lt of p a c k in g a n d m a k in g re a d y an d sa y in g an a b ru p t good-by to m y schoolchil d ren , w ho face d th e ir m id su m m e r v ac atio n a few d ay s e a rlie r th a n th ey h ad exp ected . I h u rrie d on to ex p lain to K atie. B u t K atie, w hen I found h e r in D oc to r R uddock’s new su rg e ry su r ro u n d ed by c ra te s an d boxes, d id n ’t se e m g re a tly in terested . “ W hy th e su d d en g ra n d e u r? " I ask ed th a t tight-lipped la d y a s I w atc h ed h e r han g in g c u rta in s in th e w ide-w indow ed living ro o m th a t s till sm elled of fre sh p ain t. “ T hen you h av e n ’t h e a rd ? ” querie d K atie. “ I t’s th a t boss of m in e, g ettin g th e n e st re a d y fo r th e new la d y b ird ." “ Y ou don’t,” I d em an d ed , " m e a n th e n u rse fro m S e a ttle ? ” “ O f co u rse I m e a n th e n u rse fro m S e a ttle ,” w as K a tie ’s even-toned re p ly . “ S h*’s se n t u p h e r s ilv e r an d lin en . A nd th e la d y h e rse lf la n d s a t S ew ard on F rid a y .” K a tie ad ju ste d a c u rta in p in an d step p e d dow n fro m h e r c h a ir. “ T hey’r e to b e m a rrie d on S atu rd a y a t A nchor ag e . A nd R ud d y w an ts ev ery th in g sh ip sh ap e w hen th e y sw ing b a c k to P a lm e r on S u n d ay .” K a tie en d u red m y s ta re w ith o u t flinching. -I stu d ie d th e lin e of K atie’s b raw n y sh o u ld ers, d a rk a g a in st th e w indow light. S he sm iled a little, a t m y g asp of p ro te st, b u t d eep in those C eltic ey es of .hers. I co u ld se e th e lig h t of tra g e d y . J iif t u t G U a m ie M ' I C H A P T E R X X I t’s odd how d estin y c a n h in g e on sm a ll a n d u n fo reseen th in g s. In th is c a se it W as n o th in g b ig g e r th a n a sa fe ty p in th a t p ro v ed th e god. fro m th e m a ch in e. F o r o u r flight in to th e C h ak itan a w asn ’t a s p ro m p t a s L a n d e r h a d ex pected . “ I c a n ’t g e t a p la n e in to d a y ,” he ex p lain ed . “ E e ry sh ip w ithin fly in g d ista n c e se e m s e ith e r c h a rte re d o r sp o k en fo r. A nd in th a t I d e te c t T ru m b u ll’s fine Ita lia n h an d .’’ So, h av in g no choice in th e m a t te r, I w aited . T h e P ro je c t w a s lik e a p ro sp ecto r’s p a n : w h a t seem ed lik e foolish ag itatio n w as re a lly a so rtin g o u t of th e tru e m e ta l, w ith th e w eak lin g s an d th e ru b b ish slow ly w ash ed o u t o v e r th e rim o f th e N o rth. W eek b y w eek , th e re a l w o rk ers w e re ta k in g ro o t a n d m ak in g th e ir half-finished h o m e s a little m o re liv ab le, o r b u ilding fen ces an d sh ed s, o r cle a rin g a n d d rain in g an d seed ing m o re la n d —an d d isco v erin g it to be in cred ib ly ric h la n d , lan d th a t could grow thirty -p o u n d cab b ag e- h ea d s a n d C lim ax o ats th a t w ould ru n sixty-five b u sh els to th e ac re . T h e tw en ty -h o u r s u m m e r d a y b re a th e d w a rm th in to th a t b lack bow l, touching th e d e a d s ilt in to life, stea m in g , ab u n d a n t, explosive life. I t b ro u g h t grow th th a t one could a l m o st se e w ith th e n ak ed eye, hay th a t could h id e a te a m of h o rses, a tro p ic a l p ro d ig ality of grow th, ran k an d a rro g a n t, g a rg a n tu a n v eg e ta b les, g ra in a s h ig h a s a m a n ’s h ea d , too ra n k w ith stra w , p ea s an d v etch th a t sm o th e red th e m selv e s in th e ir ow n lu x u rian ce sw eet-p eas th a t could o v er-run a cab in an d sm o th e r it in bloom b efo re fro st c u t th e m a d gro w th sh o rt, b erry -b ra m b le s th a t b e c a m e a fo rest, m u sk eg -su rfaces th a t tu rn e d in to ' a choked tan g le of g ra ss an d a ld e r an d c ra n b e rry , tille d g a rd e n s w h ere p o ta to es grew a s big a s footballs, w h ere c a rro ts w ere like w ar-clu b s, w h ere one s tra w b e rry could fill a te acu p . T he tille rs of th a t soil m a y h ave w ondered w h ere th e ir u ltim a te m a r k ets w ere to be. B u t th e y ta p p e d its ric h n ess a n d w ere stu n n ed by ite rew a rd s. A nd m u ch of th e glo ry , I also knew , w en t to th e w om en who w orked a t th e ir side. H ie y h ad w aited so long to get into h o m es o f th e ir ow n th a t th e re w as so m e ex cu se for th e noisy and foolish w ay th ey k e p t celeb ratin g ev e ry e scap e fro m te n t life. E ach one of th o se rou g h -an d -read y house w arm in g s h ad m e a n t a n all-nigh1 p a rty , w ith m o u th o rg an s an d a c cordions an d m uch to e a t an d drink. Y et now an d th en a m o re g racious note h ad stru c k th ro u g h , th e rougher noise. W hen th e S a a ri fam ily , se d a t e ' F in n s fro m W isconsin, coir, m e m o rated th e ir accessio n to thei: five-room bungalow of sp ru c e logs th ey first sp rin k led s a lt on th e door ste p an d th en conducted*? se rv ic e o: p ra y e r in th e living ro o m w h ere th< c a rp e n te rs ’ sh av in g s still.litte re d th e floor.(TO BE CONTlNVfJt Bulbs Bloom All Winter If You Start Them Now A SU C C E SSIO N of lo v ely bloom i * * in y o u r h o m e a ll w in te r! T h a t’s y o u r re w a rd —if y o u s ta rt p o ttin g b u lb s now . C le v er to ch o o se stu n n in g “ show p ie c e s” th a t flow er a t differenl p erio d s—w h ite c a lla s s ta r t bloom - L E T T H E G O B B L E R S T R U T IT S S T O F F S (See Becipes Below) TH A N K SG IV IN G T h is holiday is ours! A s you bustle ab o u t an d p lan th is y e a r’s T h an k s giving d in n e r, re m e m b e r th is is th e d a y w e give o u r th a n k s fo r the bounteous h a rv e st of th e y e a r, for th e p e a c e an d th e p ro sp erity , singu la rly ou rs. R e m e m b e r, too, an d c h e rish th e fo re sig h t of th e P ilg rim s w ho h a d th e c o u rag e to s ta rt c a rv in g o u t th is la n d of oiurs! Y es, th is holiday is ou rs, so le t it b e filled w ith th e sp irit of th e d ay an d w h o leh earted th an k s. S om e foods a re synonym ous w ith T han k sg iv in g w ith o u t w hich th e d ay w ouldn’t b e co m p lete, b u t don’t g et in to a r u t ab o u t h av in g th e sa m e d in n e r ev e ry y e a r, v a ry th e trim m in g s a b it an d fa sc in a te th e fam ily . T hin w isp s of cro u to n s w ill in trig u e if you s e rv e th e m in th e oy s te r stew . ‘ O y ster S tew . (S erv es 6 to 8) I p in t o y sters 4 tab lesp o o n s b u tte r I q u a rt m ilk S a lt a n d p ep p e r P u t clean ed o y sters, o y ster liquor stra in e d , b u tte r an d seaso n in g s in a sa u c e p a n an d s im m e r g ently until o y ste rs c u rl a t th e ed g es. H e a t th e m ilk , a d d to th e o y sters an d serv e a t once. H a s th e fam ily b ecom e a trifle w e a ry of y o u r old stuffing? T hen tr y th is sa v o ry n ew one - w ith y u m m y sa u sag e flav o rin g w hich is rig h t a t ho m e w ith e ith e r tu r k ey , goose, d uck o r ch icken. T h e sa u sa g e stuffing w ill do a p ro u d job w ith stu ffed v ea l, p o rk o r sh o u ld er of la m b :*S ansage S taffing. (M ak es 6 cu p s) 4 cu p s so ft b re a d c ru m b s % cu p b u tte r 3 ta b lesp o o n s chopped onion % teasp o o n s a ltP e p p e rVi teasp o o n sa g e o r th y m e % cu p chopped c e lery 2 cu p s sa u sa g e in th e bulk M elt b u tte r, a d d onion an d cook u n til it b eco m es yellow . A dd b re a d c ru m b s m ix ed w ith seaso n in g s. M ix in chopped c e le ry an d sau sa g e . Cook 2 m in u tes, s tirrin g co n stan tly . ♦T urkey. S m all b ird s a re allow ed 25 to 30 m in u te s p e r pound fo r bak in g , la rg e b ird s, 22 to 25 m in u tes p e r pound. Y o u r o ven should b e s e t a t 325 to 350 d eg ree s. •S w eet P o ta to F uff. (S erv es 10 to 12) 4 cu p s m a sh e d sw e et potato 2 ta b lep so o n s fa t I egg L Y N N SA Y S: To cle a n th e tu rk e y , sin g e it first, th e n rem o v e th e pin feath e rs w ith tw ee zers. S crub th e ou t sid e w ith w a te r. T he inside, should be w iped w ith a d am p d o th . If th e re is an y foreign odor, a h alf teaspoon of b aking so d a m a y be ad d e d to th e w ate r w ith • w hich th e tu rk e y is scru b b ed .- A llow I pound of tu rk e y to each p erso n . A llow I cu p of stuffing to ea ch pound of tu rk e y . W hen stuffing, be su re to p u t som e in th e neck fo r th is w ill give th e b ird a good full sh ap e. F a ste n th e sk in fro m th e n eck to th e b ack . S tuff th e cav ity b u t do not p ac k sin ce d ressin g sw ells. F o r good ro astin g and ea sier c a rv in g tru s s th e b ird , by in se rt ing a long need le th ro u g h b reast, th rough rib a t th e b ase of the thigh. D raw th e cord through an d b rin g th e strin g a c ro ss Dy pulling th e co rd th ro u g h th e open in g s fo rm ed by folding th e w ings tria n g u la rly onto th e back. Tip th e cords. In s e rt th e needle through . the d ru m stick jo in ts, b rin g th e cord I aro u n d th e ta il,'th ro u g h th e back V bone, an d tie secu rely . R em ove ' co rd b efo re serv in g . T H IS W E E K ’S M E N U •O y ster S tew C routons •R o a st T u rk e y •S au sag e Stuffing •C ra n b e rry O ran g e R elish •S w eet P o ta to P uff •B ru sse ls S p ro u ts •H o t R olls C elery C u rls P ic k le d B eets•P u m p k in o r M in ce m eat T a rts H o t C offee •R ec ip e G iven F lo w e rs a t D ifferen t P e rio d s. in g in J a n u a ry , co lo rfu l a m a ry llis a n d daffodils a little la te r. B efo re th e se a n d in b etw e en y o u c a n alw a y s h a v e th e fra g ra n t n a r cissu s. J u s t s ta r t a fre s h b a tc h e v e ry tw o w eek s in a bow l of w a te r a n d p eb b les. K eep in a d a rk sp o t u n til g ro w th s ta rts a n d b e su re th e lo w er th ird of e a c h bulb is in w a te r.• • • Our 32-page booklet tells how to raise favorite flowering and foliage plants, ferns, bracket plants. Tells how to pot bulbs, also how to grow bulbs, viiies and other material in water. Send your order to: S a lt an d p ep p e r % cu p m ilk o r V i cu p ev a p o ra te d m ilk a n d % cu p w a te r. A dd th e m e lte d fa t, seaso n in g s an d m ilk to th e p o ta to es. B e a t th e egg se p a ra te ly , a d d yolk first a n d fold in w hite to th e p o tato . P la c e in a b u tte re d c a sse ro le dish, s e t in a p a n contain in g h o t w a te r an d b a k e 15 to 50 m in u tes a t 375 d e g re e s un til lig h t an d puffy. M arsh m allo w s m a y b e p la ced on to p of c a sse ro le d u rin g la s t 7 m in u te s of b ak in g tim e. W ith a ll th e so ft food of th e m e a l, you’ll w a n t so m eth in g c risp y a n d ta r t a s a relish . •C ran b e rry -O ran g e R elish . (S erv es 12) 2 cu p s c ra n b e rrie s , clean ed , w ash ed 2 o ran g es, w hole I cu p su g a r G rin d all th e fru it to g e th e r by p u t tin g th ro u g h a c o a rs e food g rin d e r. M ix th e g ro u n d fru it w ith s u g a r a n d le t sta n d ab o u t a n h o u r b efo re serv in g . •B ru sse ls S p ro u ts. B ru sse ls sp ro u ts len d a b rig h t to u ch of g re e n w h en se rv e d p la in w ith b u tte r o r cru m b led , cooked ch e stn u ts. P ic k th e d ea d le av es off th e sp ro u ts, th e n so ak th e m in cold sa lte d w a te r fo r % h o u r. W ash an d p u t in boiling w a te r an d le t cook u n til ju s t te n d e r, ab o u t 15 to 17 m in u te s. D rain , re h e a t, a n d s e rv e a fte r seasoning. •M ag ic X east R olls. 3 cu p s b re a d flour I teasp o o n s a lt V z cu p b u tte r 3 eg g s I teasp o o n v an illaVz cu p s u g a r (ro lled in la te r) .I tab lesp o o n su g a r 1 cu p ch o p p ed n u ts % cu p m ilk V i cu p h o t w a te r 2 p a c k a g e s g ra n u la r y e a st S ift flour. A dd to 1% cu p s of flour th e s a lt a n d sh o rten in g . C om bine a s fo r p ie c ru s t. C om bine m ilk an d ho t w a te r. W hen lu k e-w arm , ad d y e a st an d I tab lesp o o n su g a r. C om bine w ith first m ix tu re ; b e a t u n til sm ooth. C over a n d le t s ta n d 20 m in u tes. A dd eg g s, v an illa an d th e re s t of th e flour. S tir u n til it beco m es a sm ooth, stic k y dough, b u t stiff. T ie dough in to a clean cloth (w rin g ou t in cold w a te r first). D rop in a p ail o f cool w a te r. In a n ho u r th e dough w ill ris e to th e top. R em o v e an d tu rn on a p la tte r an d c u t into p ieces th e size o f a n egg. R oll in su g a r an d n u t m ix tu re . T w ist into figure eig h ts. S h ap e an d tu rn onto a g re a se d p a n . L e t sta n d 5 m in u tes and- b a k e 10 m in u te s a t 425 d e g re e s F . . R e m e m b e r how m o th e r used to m a k e h e r p u m p k in p ie an d ta rts th e day b efo re a n d . how good th ey al- jHjj w ay s ta ste d a fte r <mm th ey stood in th e cool p a n try o v er night? W hy not try it th is tim e? It’ll sa v e you a g re a t d ea l o f fuss on th e big d a y it self b esid e s giving th e ta rts a ch a n ce to m ellow an d rip e n fo r ex tr a good flavor. •P u m p k in F illin g . (M ak es I la rg e p ie o r 10 to 12 tarts> I V t cu p s p re p a re d p um pkin % cu p brow n s u g a r I teaspoon cin n am o n l Vi teaspoon g in g e r 1 teaspoon salt* 2 eg g s ' K I V i cu p s m ilk F o r fresh, pum p k in , s te a m o r b ak e ur.til so ft an d p u t th ro u g h a siev e. Add rem ain in g in g re d ien ts in o rd e r given. T itm into c ru s t ..lined pie tin o r .ta rt p an s an d bake'- first in a very hot (450 d eg ree s) oven, th en red u ce te m p e ra tu re to 325 d eg ree s and b ak e 25 m in u tes 4 hv V'pe’nrn Nev.sj^ipei UiMm.t READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Ayenoe Mew York Cilgr Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of MAKING PLANTS AND IXOWERS GROW INDOORS. Name ....................................*......... Address..•••••«•.......•••*«.»».«......... Delicious Recipes Free W ould y o u lik e to tr y a b ra n d n e w d elig h tfu l re c ip e fo r A pple C ake, C offee C ak e ,'H erb B re a d , O r a n g e B re a d a n d dozens o f o th e r a p p e tizin g re c ip e s? J u s t d ro p a p o s t c a rd to S ta n d a rd B ra n d s, In c ., D ep t. W , 691 W ash in g to n S tre e t, N ew Y o rk C ity , a n d y o u w ill r e c e iv e a g ra n d cook b o o k ab so lu tely fre e .—A dv. DISAPPEARS' PENETRO FOR COLDS’ GOUGHS T h at’s w h at stainless w hite P enetro does w hen rubbed o n y o u r c h e s t, th ro at. D isappears like a v a n is h in g cream . A lm ost instan tly sets up gen- He counter-irritant action, soother speeds local c ir c u la tio n . Inhaled m edicated vapors help you relax and sleep! R ub to n ig h t w ith Penetro, g et b etter r e s t . . . one o f N ature’s g r e a t e s t c o ld m is e r y f ig h te r s . PENETRO A R e a d y H ook L u ck , affec ts e v e ry th in g ; le t y o u r hook alw a y s b e c a s t; in th e s tre a m w h ere y o u le a s t e x p e ct it, th e re w ill b e fish.—O vid. H a v e Y o u T ried DR. TUTTS PILLS? C reated in 1845 fo r the relief o f constipation. Bdj them! TiyIlMml TODAY U se fu l to O th ers T ru e c h a rity is th e d e sire to b e I u se fu l to o th e rs w ith o u t th o u g h ts o f co m p en satio n .—S w edenborg. Stso J H .m h n e i l s iW M A G ili:: REMEDY ADVERnSING •ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow—follow to new heights of comfort; of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. Ifsfliew ay advertising has— of b rin g in g a profit to everybody concerned, rite comviner oicfucfaf THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE. B. C.. NOVEMBER 19.1941, WANT THRILLS? CATAPULTING A PLANE INTO SPACE ta k e s n erv es o f stee l an d split-second accuracy. T h ese N av y m en w o rk to g e th er lflce a cham pion sh ip fo otball te am . C ourses in all branches o f av iatio n a re now being offered to y o u b y th e U . S .'N a v y . T h e y qualify y o u to becom e a skilled pilot, n av ig ato r, rad io ex p ert, gun n er, o r aerial p h otographer. I n fact, y o u ca n le a rn a n y one o f 45 trades. COTTON! COTTON! E. P ierce Foster B u y e rs And Ginnera Of Cotton Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Uotor Co. If Its Cotton, Seo Foster THE U. S. NAVY HAS PLENTY FOR YOU! Do things seem dull around town for you? Do you feel tied down by your job? Here’s your chance to lead the most th r illin g life in the world... and get paid for it! A chance to serve your country, too. For Unde Sam’s new two-ocean Navy has ships and planes which are unequalled by those of any other \ '-,i nation in the world. For those who enlist in the Navy there is a wide variety of 'fascinating work, induding everything from aviation to engineering. Pictured here are a few of the thrills that are everyday occurrences in the life of a Navy man. They’re open to you right now if you’ve reached your 17th birthday. MOSQUITOES THAT TRAVEL AT 4 5 MILES PER HOUR! I t ta k es a cool h ead an d keen eyes to o p erate th is new- bullet-shaped P T T orpedo B o at. Y ou’ve seen, th e m in th e new s reel throw ing u p g re a t w aves o f sp ray on eith er side. B u t how w ould y o u lik e to han d le one? Y o u r N a v y needs m en w ith th e stam in a to ta ck le th is jo b ! H av e y o u g o t it? MANNING AN ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN is re a l s p o rt- if y o u know how to h an d le one. E a c h m a n h as his sta tio n —a n d a jo b to d o. I f h e does i t correctly, th e gun-crew fu nctions a s a single m an —w ith deadly accuracy a n d su p erh u m an speed. Are you considering joining a military service? WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE! D o n ’t w a it. C hoose th e N a v a l R eserv e now. T h e S ecretary o f th e N av y h a s announced: "A ll m en now enlisting in th e ' N av al R eserve w ill b e retain ed o n active N av y d u ty th ro u g h o u t th e period o f th e n a tio n a l e m e rg e n c y , b u t th e y w ill b e released to in activ e d u ty as soon a fte r th e em ergency a s th e ir services ca n be spared, regardless o f th e len g th o f tim e rem aining in th e ir enlistm ent. R em em ber—th e regular N av y a n d N av al R eserve offer y o u th e sam e tra v el, tra in in g , pro m o tio n s, p a y increases. P h y sical requirem ents in th e N av al R eserve are m ore liberal. F in d o u t all ab o u t th e N av al R eserve'. S end in th e coupon now ! ★ SERVE YOUR C0UKTSY ★ BUSLD YOUR FUTURE ON SHORE LEAVE IN A STRANGE PORT: A t th e tiller o f a N a v y la u n ch , th e coxsw ain ta k es b lu e jack e ts ashore. Ify o u w a n t to tr a v e l.. .W aik ik i, S orrth A m erica, S o u th S eas . . . th e N av y ’s w here y o u belong! G et th is FREE B ooklet M ail coupon fo r y o u r free copy o f "L ife in th e U . S. N av y .” 24 illu strated puges. T ells p ay , p rom otions, an d vacatio n s y o u can e x p e c t. . . how y o u c a n re tire o n a life in c o m e. . . how y o u can learna n y o f 45 b ig -p ay tra d e s__h o w m a n y m a y b e c o m e officers. 27 scenes from N av y life show ing gam es yo u m ay play, exciting p o rts yo u m ay visit.T ells en listm en t require m ents. I f yo u are betw een 17 a n d 31 (no high sc h o o l* ^ qu ired ), g et th is free b o o k now . N o obligation. A s k th s N a v y E d ito r o f th is p ap er. O r telephone him . O r m a il h im th e coupon. Y ou ca n p a ste it o n a p en n y p o stal card . WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONORI Ifa f te c reading th e free booklet yo u decide to ap p ly fo r a place in th e N a v y , y o u w fll receive th is sm a rt lapel-em blem . I t is • badge o f h o n o r y o u w ill b e p ro u d to w ear. Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper Hs W ith o u t a n y obligation on m y p a rt w hatsoever, please send m e free booklet, "L ife in th e N av y ,” giving full d etails ab o u t th e op p o rtu n ities fo r m en in th e N av y o r N av al Reserve. N a m e --Age- I A d d ress- T o w n - 3tate_t GswB esost i DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night F h o n e 119 Mocksville, N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I 1I2 cent per mile r o u n d ”t r ip iotfe less than double the one way fare.,' Air Conditioned C oaches ON THROUGH 'HlAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charce Batteries'Right Depot St. Near Square WaUnrtS Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mecktvflle, N. C SOUTHERN FARMEKS SPEED DEFENSE PASTURES “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR a d s A nsw ering m e call o f national de fense fo r a n unlim ited increase in d airy products, southern dairym en, IivestoA producers, and ag ricu ltu ral leaders a re joining forces to increase q u antity and quality o f production, cu t feed costs, m id extend th e g ra tin g season during w hich th e cheapest and b est feeds a re available. ‘I n tiie South, econom ical produc tion depends on securing a U bend sup ply of h ig h quality hom egrow n feed a t a m inim um cost th roughout a s m any days o f th e y e a r a s possible^” declar ed S . H . Lush, p astu re specialist, T he N ational F ertilizer A ssociation, a t a recen t m eeting or ,,o rtu Carolina fgrm ers. In view o f th e early sum m er d ro u g h t in m o st o f th e Soutii an d th e tre n d o f h ig h er feed prices, every ef fo rt should be m ade to seed m ore per- uient p astu res an d increase th e productivity o f these already in use,” R esults from im proved p astu res show w h at can be done profitably to m eet th e increased dem and. B i G eorgia, cow s on perm anent p astu re tre ated w ith lim estone an d phosphate Ifroduce a 10* p e r ce n t ca lf crop tw o y ea rs in succession, though only NO P er cent o f tile cow s on nativ e u nfer tilized p astu re produce calves. Administrator’s Notice. I H aving qualified as adm inistrator of the I : estate of W. F. Cope, deceased, late of Da I 1 vie county. North Caroline notice is beta- i by given to all persona holding claim s a- ■ gainst tb e said estate, to present tbeiu to . th e undersigned on or before Oct. 25,1942, 1 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A llpersonsindebted to thesaid estate are requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent This Oct. 25, 1941. J. F. COPE, Admr. of W . F. Cope. Decs’d.A. T. GRANT, A ttorney.. Administrator’s Notice.i Having qualified as adm inistrator of th e1 estate of Mrs Em m a Poindexter, late of D avie county, N oith Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against th e said estate, to present them to th e nndereigned on or before Oct. 25. 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate ate requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent. This Oct. 25.1941. JOHN W . BAILEY. Admr. of M rs. Em m a Poindexter. Decs’d.W inston-Salem , N. C.. R. 3. I LETUSDO I YOUR JOB PRINTING I S I W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y I o n y o u r f ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, \ STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU I HEADSy PACKETHEADS9Etc. * Patronize your home newspaper I and thereby help build up your I home town and county. I THE DAVIE RECORD. S t e lTHA1S - A o e s n a c r/K s O THERE1SPkeW Ty. Cf T H R lU S ON T H O S E sea -horses. THEV S U 5 E IOOK K EEN - | ND (UONDERTHE NM/V ’ IS PROUD O F TH EM — O O WCXJ S U P P O S E TM STR O N ti EMOOeiH AND SM ART ENOUGH T O B E A S A IL O R ? POPEVE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, ANCHORS AWEIGHI C o p t I W 1 R iw g F c r t u r t s S y n d ic a te ,rififcts fugfiii Nfr-TA A R F-A K F-1DlDW T \HAVE A MUSKLE LOOK! NWHEMIPRST UUEWT J ( THEf1REPULLING TO SEA. BUT TH' Yl UP ANCHOR! NAW FOOD MADE MEMu s k l e s b l o s s o mU K E ELEPH A N K EARS, A N t IE A R N E D W HILE I LEARNED! HERE'S WHAT THtNPWV DID FOR ME BICEPS.' •UP'S IT^eoESJ T l J It's dear sailing In the Navy You’re on th e ro a d to success th e ' minute you join the N avy. You g e t reg ular increaies in pay. It coils you noth ing to liv e. . . no b oard bills, no doctor o r dentist bills. You even g et $118.00 w orth of uniforms free. A nd you leans a skilled tra d e that pays good m oney w hen you return to civilian fife. If you a re 17. o r over, g et a free copy of the illustrated booklet, "UFE IN THE U. S. NAVY," from th e N avy Editor of this new spaper.' v SERVE HOUR COUNnEf.'1 BUILD VOUR FUTUREJ,aer i n t h e n a w n o w ! ADSARE NEWS A fatodh Big Type ♦a letterfossa HOM E 4 The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R -T H E P A P E K T H E P E O P L E R E A D aWRE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1* VOLUMN XLIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1941 NUMBER 19 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wliat Was HappeniDg Io Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up TW Cotton and Con. (Davie Reaord, Nov. 24, 1915) Geo. F. Feezor, of Hanes, was in town Friday on business. G. A. Allison returned Thursday from a trip to Salisbury. Mrs. M. T- Holtbouser returned Thursday from Winston. Everett Horn and Clegg Clem ent, of Winston, were Sunday vis itors J. L. Sbeek and C. V. Miller made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Sevrral ot our citizens went to •Salisbury Thursday to bear Hon. W. J. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs Miles Holthouser, of Troutman, who have been visit ing their son, M. J. Holthouser, returned home Thursday. Sheriff Sprinkle carried two pris oners to the Guilford county chain gang Friday. Bd Howard, of R. 4, and John Horn, of R. 2, are making arrang- ments to move to town. The first killing frost visited this section last Tuesday morning, and there was a good deal of ice. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States* ville, spent several days in town last week with relatives. Register of Deeds J. S. Daniel is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter at his home Monday. S. M. Call, Jr., returned Thurs day from a business trip to Mt. Airy, and reports the mountains in that section white with snow. Rev. R. M. Hoyle was returned to the Mocksville Methodist church by the Methodist Conference. The Southern's section house, just north of the depot, was de* stroyed by fire Friday afternoon. F. H. Brown, of R. 1, and Miss Rouena Weant, of this city, were united in marriage at Salisbury, on Monday, Nov. 15th. The editor spent a day or two in Raleigh last week attending a meet ing of the Republican State Hzeo utive Committee. A. C. Wood, Advance, brought the editor a cotton bloom Monday, which was not the first one of the year, but the last one. Mrs. G. E. Horn returned home from the Statesville sanatorium Sat. urdav and is getting along nicely, ber friends will be glad to learn. The Merchants & Farmers Bank moved into the Anderson building yesterday. Crawford’s drug store will move next week Into the build ing vacated by tbe bank. H. H. Blackwelder, of R. 2, re tu rn e d F rid a y fro m a v isit to re la tlves and friends in Surrv county. Wonder if Uncle Heck didn’t bring back a few whiffs of old mountain dew? R. A. Blrylock, of Waynesville, has purchased tbe stock of E. fi. Hunt, aiid will put in a big line of all kinds of caskets, funeral goods, and do embalming. A new hearse will also be purchased. Mrs. J. H. Clement, who was burned to death at her home in this city last week, was buried at the Clement graveyard Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, the burial services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. M. Hoyle. H. C. Holman, who suffered a stroke of paralysis on Nov. 14th, died Friday night at his home four miles west of Mocksville, aged 75 years. Tbe burial services took place at Union Chapel Sunday at ti o’clock, Rev. V. M. Swaiml of Winston, conducting the services. Mr. Holman is survived by his wife and eight children, four sons and four daughters. Tke SecretOfAnHnmaii Failure. Rev. W alter E. Isenbour. H iddenite. N. Cr There is a reason, a secret, for all human failure. Itdoesn’t just hap pen so. We find failure among all classes of people—educated, ignor. ant, wise, unwise, enlightened, un enlightened, intelligent, unintelli gent, rich, poor, high, low, moral, weak, strong, successful. Failure seems to be universal, . that is we find it to be world wide. Where- ever the human family is found It pulls some of the mightiest down and casts their crowns and thrones dust. It blights life, wastes time, squanders opportunities and devas tates tbe mind and soul of mankind. Failure among men is so common until we scarcely stop to realize it. We see it everywhere. It mani fests itself in the home life, in the community life, in the church life. It is seen from the mountain to sea; from the hovel to tbe mansion, from the slums to tbe finest up-town streets, from the backwoods to the greatest cities. It reveals itself a- mong white and black, red and yellow, and all colors of tbe human family. Many people who are ac claimed highly successful among men, and from our viewpoint, and are landed for their success, and wear the laurels of fame and earth Iy renown, are in the sight of God a blank failure when it comes to Divine appi obation. If a man loses his soul, regardless of what he may have accomplished otherwise, his life and earthly carreer has been a failure. How could we class itIotherwise? A man may be vastly rich, and for this reason counted a great success by the world, yet if be losses his soul, what has he ac complished? One may be a great teacher, a great leader, a great in ventor, a great writer, a great ar tist, a great orator, a famous musi cian, a mighty statesman, a re nowned ruler, a successful general, etc., yet if he loses his immortal sout, and comes short of a crown of eternal life in heaven, .and comes short of a beautiful, glorious heavenly mansion, he has miser ably failed forever. Success cannot be counted in do! Iars and cent£, nor measured by knowledge and earthly wisdom, nor by the position one fills, nor by the work of bis mind and hands, nor by his degree in college, nor by the house in which he lives, nor by leadership and what he may ac complish in different ways. It is true, all this leadership and what he may accomplish in different ways. It is true, all this connts tremend ously. It is good, great and worth while. However, tf one comes to tbe end of bis earthly journey and loses his soul, what has be gained? uWbat sball it profit a man, if lie shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” This is ihow tbe Son of God looked at it He knew if a man loses his soul he has lost all. He has made the most miser able failure possible. Then what is the secrets ot all human failure? Somebody says it is sin. Well, that is true, and yet it isn’t true. Lote of people who have been sinners have also becomeImen and women of marvelous suc cess. It- is true that sin blights curses, defeats, wrecks, ruins* blasts, destroys and damns. Sin is exceedingly sinful. It is absolute Iy and awfully dangerous. AU who sin tbeir lives aWay are a failure while living and go into the pre< sence of God, aad into eternity, a remorseful .failure. But a man may blunder around in sin and wicked, ness, then finally come to .Jesus Christ, repent with a godly sotrow, forsaking and hating all sin, and become wonderfully successful, then die in .the triumphs of faith and Divine love, and go to be with' The FarmersWife The farmer’s wife has no excuse for not being cultured and up-to. dale. All she has to do is to cook the meals and wash the dishes and mop the floor and scrub the steps and wash the clothes and mend tbe linen and darn the socks and milk the cows and churn the butter and feed the. chickens and batbe tbe children and can the fruit and cut tbe children’s hair and set the vdog on tramps and chase the cat out of the milk house and polish tbe sil ver and black tbe stove and strai* gbten.tbe shades and settle the children’s scraps and shoo the bens off the porch and wipe up the mud father and the boys track in and bake tbe bread and make the cake and chase the pigs cut of the gar den and answer the telephone and sift the ants out of the sugar and air tbe feather beds and beat the water for father to wash his feet and watch out for bed bugs and get tlje men up in tbe morning and gather the eggs and set the hens and keep tbe neighbor’s baby while she goes to town and get the child ren off to school and get rid of in surance agents and spray the fruit trees and gather tbe berries an d trim tbe lamps and suat tbe flies and empty the ashes and slop tbe pigs and peel tbe peaches and rake the lawn and feed tbe pet lambs and string the beans and fill tbe lantern and sort tbe apples and find the men’s collar buttons and carry in the wood and pick tbe geese and answer the door bell and tell the men what they did with the axe the last time they used’ it and write a letter to mother. Then in the afternoon she can go to the missionary meeting and work her head off for the heathen.—Author Unknown. New Methodist Pastor Rev. Robert W. Hardee, pastor ot tbe Mocksville Methodist church, who recently moved to this city from Greensboro. Those Yoang Democrats Speaking of that tribe of 21 to 60 4aYoung Democrats” who infested Winston-Salem recently, the Char lotte News plaster this “high com* pliment" onto tbem: “The Voung Democrats is a youth movement that isn’t going anywhere. Key to this inertia is tbe organization's policy of taking no stand in intra* party affairs, or remaining passive in primaries, and throwing its weight into tbe fray only wben some unwary Republican goes through the motions of running a- gainst a Democrat. . . They pile on, that is, after the whistle has blown, then appear monstrously proud 0 * themselves and look to their elders in the party for approval—express ed, If you please in tbe. form of a connection on some public payroll.” N O ( I)M M O M Y I -I I) M ) M KDIl M I \< I IM ;i IIOMK N I. W ' l ' \ l ' l U h IU I hi) AS A Bomb Washington. According to press reports, Mrs. Roosevelt said recently that she thinks a “bomb or two” dropped on Philadelphia would “obviously be tbe thing” to wipe out civilian apathy thereabouts towards the de fense program. She added promptly, "I hope it doesn't happen.” We hope it doesn’t haDpen, too, not only be cause of the innocents who would suffer but because we can think of a more constructive target. Iust think of tbe interesting -e- suits of a'bomb of two” dropped in the vicinity ot Washington's en trenched bureaucracy! Maybe some of those whose first concern now is “non-defense spending as usual” migbt think their jobs were not as soft as they planned/ If the bombing were severe en ougb they migbt dear out entirely. But it would take a pretty severe bombiug, we fear. And some of tbe bureaucrats weakened by long years on swivel chairs might get hurt in the rush. That would be unfortunate indeed. God forever. Praise His holy name. There is one great failure, name ly, missing the will’ of God. If oui lives out his days on earth, re gardless of what he may have ac complished in some respects, and in many respects, yet if be has' abso lutely missed the will of God hs bas failed. His talents don't mean any* thing to him when he comes down die. His wonderful learningi know ledge and earthly wisdom amounts to nothing. All his college degrees, laurels of honor, fame and worldly renown gets him nowhere at the judgment of God. If be has failed to give bis heart, life, soul and all to God, and has missed the will of God for his life on earth, he goes empty before God, wretched, miser* able and undone, - He has nothing to offer God for his soul’s salvation. Thisistrueof millions of people. Human failure everywhere isdue to missing and livingjratside the will of God Almighty. Harold’s Hard Week. The Indianapolis (Ind.) News. It was a bard week for Secretary Ickes. First, a United States district judge held that: the ' Alonum Com ■ panv of America is not a monopoly, trust, or trade restrainer. Secre tary Ickes decided long ago, though, that the company was a. monopoly On that ground he refused to sell federal power to it. That decision is one reason for the country’s alumi num shortage. The next day the British said that they would be glad to return 10 or 15 of the oil tankers that they bor row from the United States. se c re ta ry Ick es b ad d ec lared w eeks a* go that the British Iiad to have the tankers or perish. On this conclu sion he based his gasoline rationing order to eastern states. First the railroads show that if their 22,000 tank cars were used there would be plenty of gasoline in the east, then tbe British said that they did not need all the tankers. In the parade of the genial secre tary’s misfortunes things never seem to eoine alone When he has a bad week be really has a bad week. It was bad enough for an American judge to decide against him, but when the British government put him back, on bis heels -it must have been nearly too much. However, that will not stop his quest for evils to correct. He’ll find some more, even if be has too look in Washing ton for them Hanes Sisters Hid Gish A cache of over $5,000 in - cash has been discovered in “secret hid ing D laces a t tbe old borne of the Hanes sisters, la'ely deceased, of Clemmons. This find was in ad. dition to tbe appioximately $>8,500 in stocks, certificates and bank de posit slips previously found in a bag of rags sold at an auction ot household articles. The Hanes sisters, who came to tbeir end with an estate of over #>1,000 accumulated by virtue of thrift and hard work—and by out living their five unmarried brothers and sisters—probably would be. greatly perturbed over all tbe bula ba'oo being raised over tbeir sav ings. The halabaloo includes a threatened suit to establish, a will which has been ‘iost or stolen.” according to a petition filed by C W. Ellis. If the will is not found, tbe es tate will be devided among some score or more heirs, many of whom have not yet been identified. But the finding of $5,318 26 in cash in an ingecious-cuphoard in tbs old house came as a climax to treasure hnnters. Tbe money was discovered apparently with the help of a carpenter who some years ago made the concealed cupboards at the directions of Misses Laura and Sarah Hanes. A panel in the front room was slid aside, revealing a door. This door opened on a nar row passageway which ended with another door. Beyond this door upon shelves, the money was found, in both currency and coins.. It was wrapped in neat bundles, and label led with the name of tbe owner and tbe amount of each bundle. Tbe packages labeled “Laura” contained £2425.13, tbe Clerk of the Court’s record shows, while the package labelled “Sarah” con tained $2819.13. Acheckshowed that the' package contained the proper amount of money labelled on tbe outside, except for one pack age which had an error of $i by count.—Thursday. f ! U I i q S t n s p j a A p y Xg s s m s n s jfiix v M THANKSGIVING. Thanksgiving is here again we all know, And most everybody to grandmoth er’s go, Bat since the New Deai was passed Thanksgiving doesn’t seem as it did in years past Rtit we aTe going- to give thanks today. I can hear voice of the air in a strain, With a click of the tongue and words so plain, , While across the horizon the heav ens I spy And grip the good Book, with tears in my eve. W e a re g o in g to g iv e th a n k s to d a y And the young ones will follow a- Iong tbe way. Tbe children will sing and the dogs will play, Andbark atthehorses along tbe way. We are goiog to give thanks today And my heart in rapture lift. The silver haired mother with foot steps lagging . As though behind a team, Anv pumpkin pies and gold-brown turkey hot with steam. With soft shadows as the Mbnters come'up tbe lane, And I tbank God who gives us Thanksgiving again. —FRANCES COLLETTE. SMART HNQNS WHERE TO <30 AFTER I READING THEADS INTHIS N f f W S A A W A Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Toung husband and wife wallt~ Ing down street eating candy^v Woman carrying man’s coat 00 . ber back across tbe square—Mayor Caudell and Hilary Meroney ridings around in Ford-Miss Mattie SttCi Smith selling candy—Peter Hend* .; drix telling friends goodbye—Roy... Holthouser on his way to dinner— . Youne lady eating barbecue and; drinking buttermilk—Sheriff and ^ policeman riding in new car—Mrs. J. D. Hodges entering bank—Miss' Margaret Smith on wav home-- Mack Kimbrough wrapped up in Wg overcoat on hot day—Misses’; Ossie Ailison and Jane McGuire / talking in from of court house— Miss Nellie Brogdon looking at 7 window displays—Mrs. Floyd Nav- ' lor writing lettet in postnffice loir by—CbarIie Reeves pasting through town in truck—Miss Ruth Hayes crossing the sqnare— Mrs Lawrence Irvin backing anto out of parking. space in front of bank—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell. eating lnncb. . “Darn Tired Of Strikes” Frankly. I’m getting darn tired of these strikes.” Judge Wilson War- lick of Newton declared in an in spirational Armistice Day address. "No one is decrying the rights of labor,” he added, “but the laboring man himself is not following Lewis and Green. "It’s just a racket they’ve got.” the Supreme court judge asserted. Judge Warlick, the main speaker at a joint banquet-raliy held by- Hickory Post 48 of tbe American Legion and the local Legion Aux iliary, said that “if congressmen are soafraid of politics they can’t do anything about the strike situation they should resign, go back home, and start ploughing bulls—like more do.” If Congress can’t stop it otherwise (meaning striking), they should re peal some of the enabling legislation, he told the Legionnaires. Judge Warlick charged that there are too many people in this country who want to get along without work* ing. Be continued: "The time has come when we’ve got to do something about thrf situ ation. We’ve got a task ht-fore us. Formula Still Lying Around. Two or three years ago Senator Byrd gave the Administration a simple formula for cutting down ex penditures. “Stop writing checks,” he raid. The New Dealers consider ed this advice so old-fashioned as to be almost quaint. Even So. something on the order of Senator Byrd’s formula is going to be tried if any progress at all is made in curtailing ordinary expen ditures while tb^ people of the coun- criuntry armoring under the load of super • Defense expenditures. Somebody hae got to hand down the word. “Don’t write that check.” Such a check, for instance, as the Rural Electrification Authority wrote last week and sent to North Carolina. Itwas for $316 000, not much by New Deal standards but still enough to buy a few Jeeps It was for a good purpose (rural elec trification), but one that can be put off awhile. It was a loan not a gift, and so will be repaid over a period of 25 years But the Government’s need of money is great and imme diate. If all its agencies and departments continue to write checks on the Fame lavish scale as before the Defense emergency, the bill at next two or three years may be beyond the re sources of a country even so rich as the United States.—Charlotte News* « PRINTING » to Ord er at Our PRINT SHOP r I,#:’ >. — , THB DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E C l e a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o th O ld a n d Y o u n g - MG TOP W A S SR EA TLV U P S E T OVER THE FAST -T H A T SILK H A O B E E N ~lRVIN6 :T O R U IH T H E SHQVtf- I AW * D O N 'T ! IfTAKe \T s o \ t o h e a r t . 'yVDfeFPl (A IO.BO SS, H E 'S NOTj I W O R T H !T J! O x can ’t aeroftR IT, Boys” YIHAT DID T EVER. DOTD wSlLK* TO DESERVE SUCH TREATMENT AT HIS HANDS ?!! k ”A,V,"W» - W l/ ~*-sA <HKr EV lD CN TLy HE AND S fiN S E R , V IER E IN C A H O dIS TD S E T ,control of m/ show and < "SILK”. ALTHO HE OWNS A THIRD INTEREST IN (T, WAS DEUBERAIELy TRyiNS TO VNRECK IT so THAT I’D SET; DiseoslfeD . AHD SELL O U T I! -RK-TiK M VRA 1 P O O R TEFF IS F R ET iy . „ VlELL 6 RO K EN O P O V E R ” SlLK S , D O U eL E -C R O S S IN e B I RECKON T H E O LD B D y 1IS SOCH A v 3G X JA R E S H O dlfeR H E 3U ST , CAnT FK SSER (S O O T !! - " ByEPW HEELAN , r DARLlNefWHV DON’T . VIE INVfTfe HIM OUTTO THE r a n c h a ft e r . lViIE’RE MARRIED1?!’ HEV DON’T TDRSET j IfWVIfeD Mt AJi1 'VIHlSKfeRS, 'TOO " JjWW' LALA PALOOZA Innocence -E D MrtteEM' By RUBE GOLDBERG CERTAINLY. MY CHILO- THEY AIN’T WORTH NOTHIN’ ANYWAY THESE HEAVY BEADS TONY GAVE ME ARE A NUISANCE THEY M AKE IT S O MUCH HARDER T ’ KEEP MY NECK CLEAN HO H U M -TO N Y , I CANT TAKE THOSE PARTIES AFTER A HARD DAY’S ■ WASHIN’- I ’M GLAD TO ^ BEH O M EAG A tN TO N Y 'S KID MUSTA RAIDEDTHREW O U T LALA*S JEWELS BY M ISTA K E, AND TONY, THE A SH M A N , THINKING THEY W ERE JU S T FAKE B E A D S, GAVE THEM TO H IS W IFE T O W EAR TO A PARTY D U M B N E S S P L U S ! O O , M A M KIN I HAVE PRETTY BEADS T ’ WEAR T» S C H O O L ? AN’ TEN M E TOO, B ACTUALLY WORTH $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Frank Jay Uaxkey Byndleatet Lie. ByC.M.PAYNEStM A TTER P O P —Kinda Absent-Minded, That's AU A W KHEH-HEH I NEARLY TUCKED KY PANCAKE UNDER MY CHIN AN1 START TO EAT MY NAPKIN «____ J HM-M- NOYY C O M M E N C E . * CI Il I V l E S C A L I K E By S. L HUNTLEY One of Those Bisr Dramatic Moments WHERE TH CORPSE ©OT TH* HICCUPS W AL.RA.HOW OID YUH UICETW PUS/J W HAT O lD Y O U W -sS ? U K E A B O U T T H M T lf 5 0 W E U . ? I THOUGHT THAT OEATH WAS TH' , BERRIES I IOwre“rat MtSHVSINA ba r ROOM POP—Inferaal Nuisance By J. MILLAR WATT Y tS! NERO ToRTDRI IvJO THE CHRISTIANS ' AGAIN ! ANyTHING PROM _ ROME r SOMEONE OUGHT VT0 TAKE th at PIDOLE AWA Y FROM HIM/ KeivsseC by The Bell Syndie CLIPPING mm m SAVERISPORTING Iv.w. 1W THING CBlS-toTMW BK £ W 6( e i a IHMlJWWtR SEWfflB TOCKEtS T» ................ (ME SEEB iaE tWER, -feHiXC SORE IMtlLBM KKKNtFEJWKH WBf MOttRtSI* ISMMt IllMlWB-BOJfMMt* CONtelCfMtHREitPBi SEMIHBOtttRSWfSMIB YMeotJf MKMAHB-BeMElOR UPSftIRS SWIfPAeETWTJHBR DECBB HEM WHIPER ON SAEEff MNfS IW s s s s S LMJKS-JHROOW-IAaC B ASOlIfB LSftlWE INCREKW6 TWtRv jacBEltll.WiWW. . TRANEAS ItRXJSMK MtENMFtadBRl -BtRSrtEMODf TSKtRAWERMtEIIElf OWfMRNWCECETf JW CRCS TWJPMtt / KMAtKMJHSEEKAKR mss WNESEMtMIKTff SME TOtPf USE THOSESOSSWS TWCUfOKS TAPER D A N H O L D E R tim e is h e re —as V tr a n s fe r Z9364 illu s tra te s . Tw o c u te k itte n s w ith p e rk y bow s, a su n b o n n et g irl and: h e r . s tra w h a t p la y m a te , tw o c a g e ; hold in g a p p liq u e b ird s , a n d a d e m u re m aid e n . w ith fu ll p a n h o ld e r sk irts— th e se a r e fo r k itc h e n deco ratio n a n d y o u r p ro te c tio n . T h e old- fash io n e d g irl h o ld e r is c u t fro m w ood a n d .p a in te d , a n d tw o pan h o ld e rs h a n g fro m a h o o k a t th e w a is t to fo rm h e r sk irts . * * *Start with Utis transfer on panholders tor gifts, bazaars and your own use. Transfer Z9364 is B cents. Send your order to: AlJNT MABTBA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents tor each pattern desired. Pattern No......................... Name ....................................................... Address- •>................................ Bear’s Pan Dance J u g o sla v ia n p e a sa n ts so m etim e s te a c h a p e rfo rm in g b e a r to d an c e b y c h a in in g it o n a h e a te d p an , s a y s C o llier’s. A ra b ia n c a m e l d riv e rs so m e tim e s a p p e a se th e ir a n im a l’s a n g e r to w a rd th e m se lv e s b y allo w in g it to b ite a n d sh ak e o n e o f th e ir d isc a rd e d g a rm e n ts fo r s e v e ra l m in u te s. A fric a n n a tiv e s so m e tim e s find a h ip p o p o tam u s so slu g g ish th a t it w ill allo w th e m , to fish fro m its b a c k in th e m id d le o f a s tre a m . OVER SO? G o f t A ti fu s t e d ? H o st of u s find that age and firing habits Inhig on occasional bowal- laxiaess. These spells of constipa tion, w ith RxxiavatincKRR1IiiAv causa XeBtless nights. ADLERfKA can help yon face the future m ore cheerfully. B s ingredients attract to th e bowels extra m oisture which softens packed w astes and assists in comfortable bowel action. A D lSftlK A helps to leave your bow els refreshed and dean. N ext tim e constipation and gas U neaten your comfort, try , ADI.FRIKA. D ruggists have i t :--------------------------:-------i Unnatural Affectation A ffectatio n is a n a w k w a rd an d . fo rc e d im ita tio n o f w h a t sh o u ld b e1 g en u in e a n d e a sy , w a n tin g th e | b e a u ty th a t a c c o m p a n ie s w h a t isj n a tu ra l.—L o ck e. 5 #COLDS quickly LIQUID TASLeTS SALVE . NOSC DROPS COUGH OROPS6 6 6 Full Hope md Trust C onfidence is th a t feelin g by. w h ich th e m in d e m b a rk s in g re a tj r a d h o n o rab le c o u rse s w ith a s u re h o p e a n d tr u s t in itse lf.—C icero. K e lie l 7 o c t d o f i — > ADVERTISINfi •A D V E R T IS IN G re p re s e n ts R io le a d e r s h ip o f a n a tio n . I t p o in ts th e w a y . W e m e re ly fo llow —fo llo w to n e w h e ig h ts o f co m fo rt, o f c o n v e n ie n c e , o f h a p p in e s s. A s Ih n e g o e s o n a d v e rtis in g is u s e d m o re a n d m o re , a n d a s it is u s e d m o re w e a ll p ro fit m o re . R rS th e w a y a d v e rtis in g h a s — o f k h g h g o profit to everybody c o n c e r n e d / the c o n s u m e r included , M BY A R TH u Three women IovJ BUnlng engineer. Trumbull, whose ; Ihe mining claim < dead. Because of ( Matahuska, Landeil I t w as th e incq who’d caused incom petents Indolent B etsy I kem pt brood of | In th e ir sloth m en ts of destii| m ountainous d au g h ter A zalel to sw allow an o | playing about th e s a le ty p in ] T he pin stuck an d th e m o th l choking to d e a tl for help. I t W i f tie an d h er Bla th e scen e. Sn pin an d suspa dow n to th e cl| a s she w as m ach in e or m en ts, sh e del serio u s an d tod h an d s. In th e I sh e radioed foil p a tie n t dow n t<| hospital. T he a n s w e rl la te r, w hen w l a m o to r th ro u a T he c o u rie r! ca se, proved tq C ordova p ilo t,| th e su m m o n s I fuel a t F a irb a l fro m th e Uff sw ung dow n b l of m ou n tain c l su rro u n d ed b l ey ed w a tc h e rs | B u t w hile p aw ed about m e ted V iking I ted h is p la n e ! odd an d a ll thing. W hen f p a tie n t in g rq Ing ev e ry evil] K atie took th an d , ho ld in g ! th o se m u sc u ll ab ru p tly c r a c l lim p an d u n i S he sw ung aJ housew ife shq it of d u st.- m a d n e ss. B I sh o u t w en t u[J F o r th e re , i a sa fe ty pin | feet. “ I guess m e rc y flig h t,! n e y a s L a n d e | sid e.I saw th e 1 ta lk in g togetl an d a ffirm a tl m e ted h ea d . I L a n d e r s h o u l| to m y side p o rt of th e ir I “ W e’v e g o l w ith a n e x u | “ S lim ’s to ta n a .” I t w a s w h i| aw ay o u r du an d I w as w | ca b in , th a t c a m e to th a t| I t c a m e m o u n ted b a l fa th e r’s h o rl S he sw u n g l s tra ig h t to f c a u g h t a t h o ld m e b a c | th e cab in . “ K in I c l sa id it roug ingly.“ W h at f o r i w o rd s beforq “ T o sw ing In’,” sh e aq tw o-legged c a ll fo r it .”1 I h a d to th e re ’d b e I tic e d th a t I tin u ed to tion. “ Y ou’v e I w ith a shot] p reh en sio n f “ I ’m a s dtj sn o w d rift,’ fessed . “ I I “ S av v ied I “ I n e v e r I sk in n ed T n w as S a la ria l I s u re g a v l h a d th e c f h im . B u t J T h e valley so big to m<[ ow betw een’ a s w hite a s | sh a rp n e ss “ W hy do S now ball of th e sing stic k . S lim Doij “ T h a t’s b ack a t Bd “ U p a t E s ! c a ll h e r th l S till a g a il “ W hy aiT eq u ip m en t! S lim Iaug “ I ’m a tw o-w ay ra ly-draggin^ m i ld oi s is h e re—33 s tra te s . T w o e rk y bow s, a h e r s tra w h a t s h o ld in g ap - d e m u re m a id - -Id e r s k irts — e n d e c o ra tio n n. T h e old- r is c u t fro m a n d tw o p a n - - h o o k a t th e k irts . r on panholders your own use. nts. Send your HA sas City, Mo. each pattern a n c e ts so m e tim e s e a r to d a n c e h e a te d p a n , b ia n c a m e l p p e a se th e ir d th e m s e lv e s e a n d s h a k e ed g a rm e n ts e tim e s find a g ish th a t it sh fro m its a s tre a m . ?a — 'I ta tio n k w a rd a n d , a t sh o u ld b e ' a n tin g th e | 'e s w h a t is; DS As LIQUID ABLETS SALVE “ SE DROPS UOH DROPS T ru st fe e lin g by. k s in g re a t; w ith a su re , P.— C icero . NEURITIS LUMBAGO fit to rned, T H E D A V I E R E C O R D .M O C K S V I W. N, U S ervice J lu tu t GUambeM, % W ARTHUR STRINGER. Three women love Sidney Lander. Alaska Atlnlng engineer. He Ia engaged to Barbara Trumbull, whose rich lather la contesting the mining claim of Klondilte Cohurn1 now dead. Because of Carol Cobum, teacher at MatohUska, Lander breaks with TrumbulL I t w a s th e in c o m p eten ts; of co u rse, w ho’d c a u se d th e m o st tro u b le, th e in c o m p eten ts lik e th e prolific a n d in d o len t B etsy S ebeck a n d h e r un k e m p t b ro o d o f o ffsp rin g . B u t e v e n in th e ir slo th th e y re m a in e d in stru m e n ts of d estin y . F o r it w as th e m o u n tain o u s B etsy ’s tw o-year-old d a u g h te r A zalea w ho trie d h e r b e st to sw allow a n open sa fe ty p in , w hile p lay in g ab o u t a litte re d te n t floor, th e SEdety p in a lre a d y allu d ed to. :The pin stu c k in th e child’s th ro a t, a n d th e m o th e r, th in k in g it w as choking to d ea th , ra n o u t scream in g to r h elp . I t w asn ’t long b efo re K a tie a n d h e r B lack M a ria a rriv e d on th e scen e. S he failed to find th e pin a n d su sp e cte d it h a d slipped dow n to th e ch ild ’s eso p h ag u s. B u t a s sh e w as w ith o u t e ith e r X -ray m a ch in e o r b ronchoscopic in stru m e n ts, sh e d ecid ed th e c a se w as serio u s a n d took m a tte rs in h e r ow n h an d s. In th e ab sen ce of h e r B ud d y sh e rad io ed fo r a p la n e to c a rry h e r p a tie n t dow n to a p ro p erly equipped ho spital. T he an sw e r ca m e, th re e h o u rs la te r, w hen w e h e a rd th e d ro n e of a m o to r th ro u g h th e hilltops. T h e c o u rie r of th e sk y , in th is ca se , p io v e d to b e S lim D ow ney, th e C ordova pilot, w ho h a d pick ed u p th e su m m o n s w hen h e stopped to re fu el a t F a irb a n k s, on h is w ay south fro m th e u p p e r P o rcu p in e . H e sw ung dow n b etw een a fu rry colony o f m o u n tain clouds an d w as quickly su rro u n d ed b y an a rm y o f ra p t ey ed w a tc h e rs. B u t w hile th e colony ch ild ren p aw ed ab o u t th e k n ee s o f th a t hel- m e te d V iking an d fingered a n d p a t te d h is p la n e s tru ts , K a tie d id an odd an d alto g eth er u n ex p ected th in g . W hen sh e n o ticed h e r little p a tie n t in g re a te r d istre ss a n d giv in g e v e ry ev id en ce o f a choking fit, K atie took th e ch ild b y th e h eels, an d , holding h e r u p sid e dow n in those m u sc u la r big h a n d s o f h ers, a b ru p tly crack ed -th e-w h ip w ith th a t lim p an d u n p ro te stin g little body. S he sw u n g a n d je rk e d it a s a busy housew ife sh a k e s a floor ru g to rid it of d u st. I t se e m e d lik e su d d en ^ m ad n ess. B u t a n eq u ally su d d en sh o u t w e n t u p fro m th e w a tc h e rs. F o r th e re , in p la in view , th e y sa w a sa fe ty p in fall o u t b etw e en th e ir feet. “ I g u ess th a t p u ts a k in k in m y m e rc y flight,” o b serv ed S lim D ow n ey a s L a n d e r p u sh ed th ro u g h to h is side. I sa w th e tw o m e n stan d in g th e re , ta lk in g to g e th er. A nd I sa w a q u ick a n d affirm ativ e no d o f S lim ’s hel- m e te d h ea d . B u t it w asn ’t u n til L a n d e r sh o u ld ered h is w ay th ro u g h to m y sid e th a t I rea liz e d th e im p o rt of th e ir h u rrie d conference. “ W e’v e g o t o u r b re a k ,” h e sa id w ith a n e x u lta n t lig h t in h is ey e. “ S lim ’s to fly u s in to th e C haki- ta n a .” I t w as w hile L a n d e r w a s stow ing aw ay o u r duffel, h alf a n h o u r la te r, an d I w a s w aitin g to clim b in to th e ca b in , th a t th e cu lm in a tin g touch c a m e to th a t d ra m a o f speed. I t c a m e in th e p e rso n of S a la ria , m o u n ted b a re b a c k on one o f h e r fa th e r’s h o rses. S h e sw ung off h e r h o rse a n d c a m e s tra ig h t to m y s id e .. T hen sh e c a u g h t a t m y a rm , a s though to h o ld m e b a c k fro m clim b in g u p in to th e cab in . “ K in I c o m e?” sh e said . She sa id it roughly y e t a lm o st im p lo r ingly. “ W hat fo r? ” I ask ed , a t a lo ss for w o rd s b efo re su ch im p etu o sity . “ To sw ing in, if th e re ’s an y fight- in ’,” sh e announced. “ I k in bg a tw o-legged w ild c at w hen th e re ’s ca ll fo r it.” I h a d to te ll h e r, of co u rse, th a t th e re ’d b e no c a ll fo r it. B u t I no ticed th a t S a la ria ’s d u sk y ey e s con tin u ed to hold a look of d e sp e ra tion. “ Y ou’v e go t Sid L a n d e r,” sh e sa id w ith a shou ld er-m o v em en t o f com p reh en sio n touched w ith ab n eg atio n . " I ’m a s d u m b a s a fool h en in a sn o w d rift,” sh e dolorously con fessed . “ I n e v e r sav v ie d .” “ S avvied w h at?” I q u estioned. “ I n e v e r sav v ied u n til th a t silk sk in n ed T ru m b u ll c a t p u t m e w ise,” w a s S a la ria ’s em b itte re d rep ly . “ B u t I s u re g a v e h e r a n e a rfu l w hen I h a d th e ch a n ce. I m a y n o t g it h im . B u t sh e w on’t.” C H A P T E R X X l T h e v alley , w hich h a d once seem ed so b ig to m e , b ec am e a n arro w sh ad ow b etw een clu sterin g p eak s, p ea k s a s w hite a s w olf teeth ; th a t lo st th e ir sh a rp n e ss a s w e c lim b e d ..“Why do you'ca ll th is sh ip th e Snow baU .B ab y ?” L a n d e r in quired, of th e sin g u la rly sile n t m a n a t th e stic k . S lim D ow ney' laughed: “ T h a t’s w h a t th e y ch risten ed h e r back a t B e a r L a k e ” h e an sw ered . “ U p a t E sk im o P o in t th ey u sed ’ to caU h e r th e Igloo Q ueen.” S till a g a in I h e a rd L a n d e r’s voice. “ W hy a re n ’t'y o u c a rry in g rad io eq u ip m en t?” S lim lau g h ed fo r th e second tim e. “ I’m a bush p ilot. W hat good is tw o-w ay rad io to u s w hen w e’re bel- ty-dragging th ro u g h a th ousand m ilts o l w ild e rn ess?” ' THE STOUT SO PAB Salarla Bryson, a big out-door girl, alaa Iovet Lander. Sbe disappears. ; - Lander finds Salaria. SbelMtd lalured Mjr leg .while Htioting.. 'IUffbaiia mi^kitarprra* the rescue and fiihge away her, engagement ring. .L1, . ■ fNtoTAUMiNT: T tr iiir g '-<» <• mr4 - • —I “ Y ou- know - th e C h ak itan ar -of. c o u rse ? ” “ S u re,” an sw ered S lim . “I.,was g ro u n d ed a n d ' fro zen in th e re /.tiro w in te rs ago. S ince th e n w e’v e k e p t a g a s c a ch e a t C arc ajo u L a k e .” H e scan n ed th e w elter o f p e a k s'a n d v a l le y s o v e r w hich, w e w e re arro w in g . “ Y ou’U b e seein g i f iriT ialf an hour," if th e fog-holds off.” B u t th e fog ‘d id n 't1 Koldt off ? 3 ■ ' A n ew ,u n easin ess ,c re p t th ro u g h m e a s w e w eh t hig h er,’ tb c lim h 'in to ' th e c le a r. O u r p ilo t se e m e d , to b e w atch in g th e v alley V ottom over' w hich w e w ere w ih g in g rH e d ro p p e d ' low er: a s th e cloud floor feU, aw ay u n d er u s. H e 'g a v e m e th e im p re ssion th a t h e w as p e e rin g ab o u t fo r fa m ilia r la n d m ark s. T h en I sa w h im stiffen;, a n d c ry out, a t th e sa m e tim e th h t L a n d e r leap ed to h is feet: “ W hat’s th a t? ” , w as th e la tte r’s s h a rp d em an d . : - S lim D ow ney d id n ’t tu rn a s he sh o u ted b ac k . B u t th e re w a s indig n atio n , in h is voice. “ I t’s rifle sh o ts. T h e re’s som e -fool'shooting a t us.” “ T u rn b ac k ,” I h e a rd L a n d e r’s voice ca ll b u t. ' “ A nd go d o w n-like a d uck?-’, w as S lim ’s sh arp -n o ted ' rep ly . “ N o t on y o u r life !” s - T hen I sa w th e h elm eted h ea d stoop clo se r to th e in stru m e n t bo ard . T h is w a s follow ed by a se rie s of h an d m o v e m en ts th a t w ere m e a n in g less to m e . B u t ev en b efo re I \ “ I t’s rifle sh o ts. T h e re ’s so m e ' fool shooting a t'u s .” h e a rd th e s tu tte r of th e en g in e I could re a d a la rm in th a t fo rw ard - b e n t figure. “ T hey g o t m y fu el ta n k ,” S lim su d d en ly shouted o v e r h is shoulder. “ T h a t’s B la ck w ater L a k e on o ur le ft th e re . I th in k I ca n m a k e it. I ’v e go t to m a k e it.” <s'e v e e re d a little a s w e slid dow n a n invisible sta irw a y th a t w as nothin g b u t c ry sta l-c le a r a ir w histling th ro u g h o u r s tru ts .. I could se e th e e a rth co m in g u p to m e e t us. A nd I could feel L a n d e r’s h an d g roping fo r m in e eis w e c a ta p u lte d o v e r ra g g e d cliffs w ith little p a tc h e s of snow b etw een th e m . T h en th e v alley w id en e d ag a in a n d b etw een th e U gbtly w ooded slopes b en e ath u s I could se e a d a rk -su rface d pool of w a te r th a t b e c a m e m u c h m o re U ian a pool a s w e d rew dow n on it. I h e a rd S lim ’s th ro a ty sh o u t of g ra titu d e an d fe lt L a n d e r’s han d ' tig h te n on m in e. B u t w e m e rely s a t th e re , in sile n ce, a s w e tax ied to a stop. “ W hat do w e d o now ?” a sk e d L an d e r w ith w h a t I reco g n ized a s p u re ly ach iev ed ca su aln ess. S lim took o u t a c ig a re tte a n d s a t dow n o n a ro c k r T h e n h e m opped h is face . ‘ “ W e’v e g o t to g e t g a s ,” h e an n o unced, “ fro m o u r C eircajou cache.. B u t it’s no godd to m e , of course^ u n til I ’v e p lugged th a t hole in m y ta n k .” “ C an you d o it? ” I ra th e r tre m u lously in q u ired . S lim lau g h ed a t 'm y w oebegone look, “ I t’d su rp ris e you w h a t a bush- h aw k c a n do w hen h e h a s to. W hen I w as iced dow n on C ra n b e rry L a k e la s t w in te r; w ith a d e a d b a tte ry an d no s ta rtin g c ra n k , I w as b la c k sm ith , enough to tu rn a n o il-screen w rench into- a hand, c ra n k . T h e re ’s -alw ay s a w ay , young la d y .” L a n d e r p la ced h is consoling big. hEmd on m y sh o u ld er a n d s a id ; “ I t’s a ll rig h t. .. W e’re n o t licked y e t.” “ I know if,” I. sa id w ith a foolish little su rg e of faith . “ W e’v e g ru b fo r tw o w eek s,” he pointed o u t, "w h a te v e r h ap p en s. W e’v e fuel, all the, fu el w e need. A nd a ch a n ce fo r snow shoe ra b b it o r c a rib o u if w e-need it. Y ou’ll sleep in th e p la n e c a b in to n ig h t an d Slim an d I’ll c a m p on sh o re h e re .” “ A nd th e n w h at?” I a sk ed , try in g to keep th e d esolation o u t of m y voice. “ T h en in tl,«- m o rn in g , w hen S h in ’s At Iast Uie ,air, ODglru to Clear up Ip Carol's and Sidney's romance. Lander Mid C^wl decide to fly to Chakl- tana, scene’of Wer-Tather'. claim. Butthey seem unable to charter a plane. . . Trumbull's - haniHs seen In this.1 . 1 ■- ■ Ci -*:;. O .I* * ,,--'*. w o rk in g -o n -h is-sh ip Eind packing, in th e g a s, you .a n d I w ill s ta r t o ver-ldhd j'for 5Biffe1 B quaw C reek. W e shiSSliJ do it Th 4 * • d a y counts. a d ay . A nd every- I t w as e a sy enough to sa y . B ut o u t on .th e tra ij, te n h o u rs la te r, I realized , th e re w a s little ro m a n ce in im ish in g -o v er 'th e ' bro k en te rra in of th e A lask an h in terla n d . T h e re w as ho' p ath ’iU iroiigh' th e sp ru c e g ro v es an d n o fp o jh o ld o n th e hillsid e ru b ble. T w ifee'w e 'w o rk ed o u r w ay up rough • tra v e rse s < th a t c a m e to a d ea d e n d " a n d com pelled us to re tra c e o u r step s. ’ O iir sh o u ld er b ack s trim m e d dow n a s th ey w ere to essen tials, s e e tn e d to grow in’W eight w ith th e grow ing h o u rs: - I ev en c a m e to re s e n t th e tu g g in g b u rd en of Sock- E y e ’s pld six.-gun. sw inging fro m m y b e lt h o lste r. ‘ B u t I could see th a l m y OW1 bu rd en , c o m p ared to L a n d e r’s, w as triv ia l. F o r .m y tra il m a te c a rrie d -a b e lt-a x .a n d ,rifle an d g ru b b ag an d .b la n k e ts .. S o m etim es he h ad to uSe '"the ax- to c u t a w ay th ro u g h th e u n d erg ro w th . W e -w ere tw o ' plodding a n im als, sw allow ed u p by th e w ild ern ess, fighting o u r w ay th ro u g h fro m one p eril -to a n o th er. A nd w hen w e sle p t o u t th a t n ig h t, w ith a cam p fire b etw een u s an d th e a u ro ra bo realis b ru sh in g th e blue-w hite p e a k s of the m o u n tain s ab o v e us; I lay stu n n ed w ith a slow ly w idening se n se of solitu d e touched w ith u n reality . , It.w a s th e far-off how l o f a w oll th a t b ro u g h t a final c ry o f p ro te s' fro m m y lips. -“ I ’m no t . m uch, good to you, am I ? ” L a n d e r 'q u ietly an n ounced. I d ete c te d a n ew tim b re in his voice. A nd it w as both a jo y an d r p e ril to m e. “ Y ou’re a good fig h ter,” I tole h im . “ B u t th a t isn ’t ev e ry th in g ,” h< su g g ested . “ N o, it isn ’t ev e ry th in g ,” I a g re e d H is g aze w en t, fo r a m o m en t dow n th e d a rk v alley , a n d th e n re tu rn e d to m y face. “ I know w h a t y o u m e a n ,” h e saia in th a t o v erd istu rb in g low v oice ol his. “ B u t o u r fight isn ’t w on y e t.” “ B u t a re n ’t w e le ttin g so m eth in g b e tte r slip th ro u g h o u r fin g e rs?” ' w as foolish enough to c ry p u t. L a n d e r s a t co n sid e rin g th is. “ Y ou c a ll m e a good fig h ter,” he finally sa id . “ B u t a n y fighting I ’ve done fo r you is ea sily ex p lain ed .” “ H ow ?” I ask ed . A nd ag ain , so m ew h ere b etw e en th e blue-w hite p ea k s, I could h e a r th e far-o ff w olf how l. “ B ec au se I’v e alw a y s loved you,” h e sa id w ith his fa c e a tittle clo se r to m ine. T h en h e stooped s till lo w er, an d p re sse d h is ch e ek a g a in st m y ch eek . H is fa c e w as ro ugh a n d u n sh av en . B u t in its v e ry ro u g h n ess I found so m eth in g infinitely soothing. , C H A P T E R X X Ila W hen w e b ro k e c a m p th e n e x t m o rn in g S idney L a n d e r seem ed su r e r o f him self. T h ro u g h h is B inocu la r s h e ex a m in ed th e w ide Emd tw ist- |in g v alley c o u n try a n d an nounced th a t w e’d h a v e to clim b u p in to highe r te rrito ry . “ I b egin to know th e se hills,” he ,to ld m e. “ W e’re a t la s t g ettin g so m ew h ere.” H e pointed 'in to th e d ista n ce. “ T h a t’s th e C hakita n a ,” h e called dow n to m e. I d e te c te d a n o te of e x c ite m e n t in h is voice. “ A nd in an hour w e o u ght to b e sp o ttin g th e B ig S q u aw .” So w e p u sh ed on again.- Biit' m y tra il m a te ’s ris e in sp irits: w as not a n en d u rin g one. “I don’t like' th is lo ss ‘o f tim e ,” h e sa id a s lie g la n ced a t th e sun. “ I t’s th re e d ay s now . A nd wie m ay be to o la te .” “ Too la te fo r w h a t ?”-1 questioned. '“ W e’ll know th a t W ben w e get th e re ,” h e sa id w ith a cu rtn ess w hich I w ro te dow n td o v erten sio n ed n erv es. - - So still ag a in w e w en t fo rw ard. W e w en t c la m b e rin g o v e r m am rnil- ilated ro c k rid g e s a n d dip p in g dow r in to blue-shadow ed can y o n s. - “ I t’s, g re a t co u n try ,”/ L a n d er called b a c k ’o v e r h is sh o u ld er. ' I cou ld n ’t a g re e w ith h im . It p eem ed w ild a n d to m a iid em p ty , th e o u tp o st of th e w o rld, a s c a rre d b a t tlefie ld w h ere tita n ic fo rces h ad clash ed an d e n m ities o ld e r th a n m an h a d le ft d eso latio n in th e w ak e ol tu m u lt a n d w a rfa re . : I w as glad w hen L a n d e r c a m e to 'a sto p , a t th e en d o f a tra v e rs e th a l led to ' a w ide ro ck le d g e'o v e rlo o k ing th e w esterly ru n n in g v alley . The v alley itse lf w idened o u t, w ith a cle ft o r tw o in th e hill ran g es-w h ere a se rie s of ca n y o n s an d sm aller v alley s ra d ia te d o u t fro m th e low er w ide bow l, w ith g ra v e l b ed s and gro v es of stu n te d sp ru c e in ter sp ersed alo n g It’s bro k en slopes ! “ W e’ve m a d e it,” I h e a rd L a n d n say . : I stood ,w atching him a s h e m oved fo rw ard an d m o u n ted a g la c ia l h a rd h e a d th a t h a d a ll th e appearance, 'of a p ag a n th ro n e c a rv e d o u t 0 ; g ran ite. H e b a d .a little tro u b le, Be ca u se o f h is h ea v y p ack , in gettin; to th e to p of it. T hen w ith h is glass* he scan n ed th e valley. ' (TO HE CONTlW Ui f C h ic k e n a l a K in g f o r F if ty (See R ecipes Below.) C h u r c h S u p p e r I d e a s W hat is so g ay a s a g ran d , big get-to g eth er full of in fo rm al fun, th e hu m of p le a s a n t co n v ersatio n an d p le n ty of good food th ro w n in to th e b arg a in ? A c h u rc h su p p er, of co u rse! T h e fu n w ill ta k e c a re of itse lf an d th e food—w ell, a lm o st if you g e t th e rig h t am o u n t of it, fo r th e cook in g ’s a s sim p le a s only sim p le CEin be. C hicken’s a tr e a t an y w ay you s e rv e it, b u t v e ry e a sy to p re p a re an d se rv e if y o u do it th is tim e-tried , old-fash io n e d , fa v o rite w ay lad led o u t of a b ig k e ttle w ith p le n ty of c re a m sau c e onto fe a th e ry tig h t ho t b iscu its: 'C h ic k e n o r T u rk e y a la K ing. (S erv es 50) - 4 4-pound ch ick en s, stew ed , th en c u t m e a t in to p ieces : O r I I 13-pound tu rk e y , stew ed o r I ro a ste d , m e a t , d iced ] I pound fa t (ch ick en o r tu rk e y fa t a n d b u tte r m ix ed ) . 4 cu p s flour 2 g allo n s sc a ld e d m ilk 1 pound fre s h m u sh ro o m s o r 2 la rg e ca n s 2 tab lesp o o n s m in ced onion I 1A te asp o o n s o r m o re s a lt % teasp o o n W hite p ep p e r I Vi te asp o o n s p a p rik a 2 sw e et g re e n p e p p e rs, chopped (op tio n al) I 2 p im ien to s, chopped (optional) Vi cu p eg g y olks (6 eggs) M elt ab o u t th re e-fo u rth s of th e f a t,. add th e flour, a n d b le n d th o ro u g h ly ; ad d scald ed m ilk , s tirrin g rap id ly w ith a w ire w hisk to k ee p w ell m ix ed . C ook u n til s ta rc h ta s te is gone—ab o u t 10 m in u tes. Cook th e m u sh ro o m s, sliced , in rem ain in g fa t, u n til d e lic a te ly 'b ro w n e d an d a d d to s a u c e w ith th e onion. B e a t eg g yolks a n d m ix w ith a s m a ll , a m o u n t of th e h o t m ix tu re to. b len d an d ad d to th e sa u c e , s tirrin g th o ro u g h ly . Cook 4 o r 5 m in u te s m o re . A dd tu rk e y m e a t. S easo n to taste, (w ith p a p rik a an d p e p p e r m ix ed in to s a lt). A dd p e p p e rs a n d p im ien to , if u sed . S erv e on h o t b iscu its. T h e sim p le st w ay to p re p a re th e ch ick en s is to cook th e m in se a so n ed w a te r; to w hich a sm a ll on ion, 2 c a rro ts an d a sm a ll bun ch of c e le ry a r e ad d ed .C hickens a re h an dled b e st if dis jo in ted a n d th e b re a s t a n d b ac k sectio n s c u t in to convenient-sized pieces. B ak in g P o w d e r B iscu its. (S erv es 50) 4 pounds flour % cu p doub le-actin g baking pow der 2 tab lesp o o n s s a lt I pound sh o rten in g (2Vt cups) . 5 cu p s m ilk S ift th e d ry in g re d ien ts to g e th er, a d d f a t a n d m ix tig h tly . M ak e a w ell in th e c e n te r an d a d d th e m ilk . tTheyiGot M e C ooeref . is Funmest Book o f Year A N E W all-aro u n d cham pkm * * h a s b ee n cro w n ed . . . i n Ihn e n te rta in m e n t w o rld . H e is B oh H o p e ./ N o t satisfied w ith b e n g ra te d to p s o n th e ra d io , N u m b er O ne in s c re e n b o x office re c e ip ts h e is a u th o r o f o n e o f th e n atiau fe b e s t s e lle rs, w h ich ju s t ab o u t M f c ’ dow n th is trip le cro w n fo r B oiu “ T h ey G o t M e C overed,” Hqpefln au to b io g rap h y , h a s b ee n claim ed b y c ritic s a n d re a d e rs alik e a s m m of th e y e a r’s fu n n ie st books. I t In a h ila rio u s sto ry , in n a rra tiv e . fo rm , o f B ob H ope’s life, g e n e r ou sly illu s tra te d w ith photographs* in ad d itio n to h av in g ca rto o n s d e p ic tin g sc e n e s fro m h is life. T h e book is n o w av a ila b le efl d ru g a n d d e p a rtm e n t sto re s th ro u g h o u t A m e ric a a t 10 ce n ts p e r co p y w ith th e p u rc h a se o f a P e p so d e n t p ro d u ct. T h is low p r is p o ssib le b e c a u se th e s a le of I book h a s b ee n sp o n so red b y I P e p so d e n t C om pany.—A dv. OTHES CHAFED SKIN. -WROUNE i « U W HTE -.IBOLEHM .IELL-T L Y N N SA Y S: A ttra c tiv e sa la d s p ep u p m e a ls b esid e s ad d in g n o u rish m e n t p lu s to m e n u s. S sdads in w in te r a r e a tittle h a rd to p la n b e c a u se of th e sc a rc ity of fre sh fru its an d v eg e ta b le s /s o !.s u g g e s t you try th e se fo r solving y o u r s a la d p ro b le m : I. P ru n e s stu ffed w ith c re a m c h e ese an d n u ts, se rv e d w ith or a n g e sectio n s an d le ttu c e. C ceked b e e ts a n d cooked c a r ro ts d iced w ith c e lery , m ix ed With' m a y o n n aise. 1 O ran g e sectio n s se rv ed w ith tin y c re a m ch e ese b alls. M ari n a te o ra n g e s in fren ch d ressin g first. ' . C an n ed p in eap p le a n d fre s h o r a n g e s se rv ed in a lte rn a te sections on le ttu c e. A lte rn atin g o ran g e an d g ra p e fru it sectio n s a re a good idea, too. C hunks of le ttu c e w ith c ru m bled hard-cooked egg an d a few lefto v er p ea s, to ssed to g e th er w ith Ralad oil. s a lt, p ep p e r, v in e g ar. T H IS W E E K ’S M E N U •C hicken a la K ing •S callo p ed P o tato es - •S u n se t S ala d B re a d an d B u tte r A sso rte d C akes •C offee ♦R ecipe given M ix ju s t u n til th e d o ugh holds to gether'.' D ivide- dough into fo u rth s an d m a k e Vt a t a tim e . R oll on a floured b o ard , p a t to % in ch thickness, c u t a n d p la c e on b ak in g sh eet. B ak e 12 to 15 m in u tes, in a h o t (450 d eg ree ) oven u n til golden brow n. •S callo p ed P o tato es. (S erv es 50) 10 pounds (O' q u a rts) slic ed po tato es 2 q u a rts h o t m ilk - Vt c u p flour 1% cu p s b u tte r 3 tab lesp o o n s SEilt. . 1 tab lesp o o n p ep p e r P e e l p o ta to es b efo re w eighing. B e fo re m e a su rin g , p ee l a n d slic e. I f la rg e , c u t in tw o len g th w ise b efo re slicin g . In to six b ak in g d ish es p u t a la y e r o f p o ta to , th e n a slig h t la y e r of flour, a n d re p e a t u n til all p o tato es a re u sed . D issolve s a lt, p e p p e r a n d b u tte r in h o t m ilk . P o u r o v e r p o ta to e s, c o v e r a n d cook in slow oven fo r Vk h o u rs o r u n til done. B e st id e a fo r a S alad is th is one th a t’s m a d e in ad v a n c e a n d n ee d s only to b e slic ed a n d p la ced on le ttu c e le a v e s fo r se rv in g . I t’s ' a s g a y a n d colorful a s th e get-togeth e r itself. •S u n se t S ala d .18 o u n ces lem o n g elatin Vk q u a rts h o t w a te r a n d ca n n ed p in e ap p le , ju ic e Vh q u a rts g ra te d r a n t c a rro ts 'Vk p in ts c a n n e d c ru sh ed pine ap p le, d ra in e d 2 teasp o o n s s a lt D issolve g elatin in h o t w a te r an d p in eap p le ju ice w hich h a s b e e n h ea t e d to 130 d e g re e s F . ■ C hill. C om bine c a rro ts, p in eap p le a n d s a l t .W hen m ix tu re is slig h tly th ick en ed , fold in c a rro t an d .p in e a p p le m ix tu re . T u rn in to ; in dividual m o ld s. C hill u n til firm .' U hm old on c risp le ttu c e. G ar nish w ith m ayonnEuse a n d g ra te d c a rro ts. M ak es 32 p o rtions. J u s t in c a se/y o u w a n t to m a k e u p a ch u rch su p p e r m e n u of y o u r ow n, I ’m listin g ad d itio n al re c ip e s: M e a t L oaf. 10 po u n d s ground, ro u n d s te a k 2 pounds g ro u n d -p o rk o r s a lt pork. 4 eg g sVi pound b re a d cru m b s 2 onions ' 2 ta b lesp o o n s s a lt 2 teasp o o n s p ep p e r I q u a rt cold m a sh e d p o ta to es 'I q u a rt m ilk, o r c a n n ed to m ato e s M jx th oroughly, m old in to five lo av es, an d b a k e in a m o d e ra te oven 350 d eg re e s F ., u n til done. M akes 50 serv in g s. - . •B oiled C offee. . (S erv es 50)IVt po u n d s coffee (6% cu p s)Vk g allo n s w a te r ; ' 2 eg g s' M ix sh ells, w hole eg g s a n d I ad d i tio n al c u p e f cold ,w a te r w ith coffee. W hen th e 'w a te r crim es' to a boil, ad d th e coffee eg g m ix tu re w hich h a s b een :tied in a b a g , to th e boil in g w a te r, a n d boil fo r 3 to 9 m in u te s: T e st fo r stre n g th . W hen re a d y , rem o v e b a g , le t coffee s ta n d 10 to 15 m in u te s b efo re se rv in g .• ■#' e : j ■ T h e w ife of o n e of o u r,fa m o u s fo o tb all co a ch es, M rs. L ou- little , tik es to serve, a sim ple- b u t h e a rty m e a l a fte r th e g am e. J o t ,th is one dow n a s a n id e a fo r a n a fte r th e g a m e su p p e r o r ch u rch su p p e r id e a : H pt m u lled cid er, c a sse ro le o f p p rk I an d b ean s, b u tte re d h o t d a te -n u t,[ b re a d , ce lery , p ickles, an d chili ; sa u c e ; je llied co le sla w ; d oughnuts : sind co ffee .. ■ " , 'IF o r th e ca ssero le , u sed csum ed ; p o rk a n d b e a n s w ith to m ato ..sauce'; I h e a t in th e oven ab o u t 20 m in u tes. A s a d eco ratio n u se .Iw lf slic es of d a te -n u t b re a d . P u t th e m aro u n d th e fop of th e b ea n s fo r 5 m in u tes b e fo re th e c a sse ro le co m es o u t from th e o v e n ."(Released by Western Newxpeaer Union.) WORLD'S U lR M gStU tni In flu en ce of C h u rch T h e ch u rch e s a re th e g r e a t s influence in th is w o rld o f o u rs to o v erco m e th e p re s e n t te n d en cy to w a rd g reed .—P re s id e n t F ra n k lin D . R oosevelt. How To Refieve Bronchitis Creom ultion relieves prom ptly because it goes right to th e seat of th a trouble to help loosen an d expel germ laden phlegm , an d aid nature to soothe an d h ea l raw , tender, in flam ed bronchial m u c o u s m em branes. T ell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creom ulsion w ith th e u n derstanding you m ust like th e w ay it quickly allays th e cough o r you a rc to have your m oney back.CREOMULSION Io r C oughs, C h est C olds, B ro n d u fb C ustom s C h an g e T h e cu sto m s a n d fash io n s e f m e n c h a n g e lik e le a v e s o n the bough, so m e o f w h ich go Eind oth e rs com e.—D an te . INDIGESTIONC u max excite the Heart action AfttfiofintNgiittfdistrenBnnYtiBeBBiidMaBHR depend on Bellrsps Tablets to set gss free. No laxative bat made of toe fastest-acting medicines fcaoHB _______Lr doesn't prove BeH-ana better* NbB» and ncriro XHHIBLB NdDey £atk. I F ir s t V irtu e I th in k th e first v irtu e is to r e s tra in th e to n g u e ; h e a p p ro ac h es n e a re s t to th e gods w ho kn ow s h o w to b e sile n t.—C ato. DdnftBEtuae^parBadbaaft IfJtetP "dud tired" wben be comes from work and bates cotm places* Mentrf I or physical, .over-exertlon ocean Iearily if 'n i w tf T* necessary body*I briUinf f e ^ & abiab WNOL with Vitamin Bl and IfM l^g^proinote appetite. D«gri»ts’^ & R /y iN < ^ Ift- I S leep H eals -T h e lo n g slee p o f d e a th clo ses oU r s c a rs , a n d th e s h o rt slee p o f life o u r w o u n d s.'— J e a n P a d R io h ter. MIDDLE-AGE W O M E N O H E E D T H I S A D V iC E H I f you’re cross, restless, nervous—suffer h o t flashes; MadeespedaUy (or women. to itiie v e distress due to fu n c tio n a l d istu rb a n c e . Thou - Eands upon thousands o f wom en report Temntkabite benefits. SW - to w la b tid h e c tira a lissssss’ttssissisf WeCanAIiBe E X PE R T B U Y E R S # In bringing us buying Infbrmotfe^ os to prica* that are being oskad far what wo fntend to buy, and os to Bo qoalrty wo «ai» expect, the odvMlttf eotam of thb newspaper perform • worth whilo service which saves OS many doflais a year, t t t b a good habit to fain, Ihe IratB ■ of consulting the advertisements every time we make a purchase, though we have already deeded fust what wo want and where we are going to hey IL If gives os the most priceless feettag . In the worlds the feeling of being adequately prepored. 4 t When we; go Into o store, prepared . beforehand with knowledge of whrfis offered and at what price, we geos an expert buyer, flfled with self r.anD * dtnce. lt Is a pleasant feeling to haw* the feeling of adequacy. Atost of Ae unhappiness in ihe worid eon be Iroceff to a lack of this footing. Thus advoe- . Hslng shows another of Its manlfoll. ' facets—shows itself as an old towoiff making all our business retaffondblps more secure and pleasant. issm stsssssssisl THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C NOVEMBER 26. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Eiitered at the PostofBce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: o n e YEAR. tN ADVANCF SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S I HO S SO A Horrible Mistake. We make a goodly number of mistakes in The Record, but one of the worst ones that has crept in our columns for many v»ars, appeared in an editorial in this column last week. We were trying to say that a Brooklyn newspaper printed a pic ture of a New York soldier being kissed by a young lady in Winston- Salem. The devil or the proof reader made us say that the soldier was being "killed,” instead of be ing kissed by the Winston-Salem lady. Accidents will happen even in bigger and better print shops than that of The Record. We are sure that no Winston Salem young lady would have her picture made while killing a soldier from any sec tion of the country. It is hard to tell who is running this country — the President, the Congress or John L. Lewis. ' Thanksgiving day I.as come and goue. The next stop is Christmas. Vou could save the merchants and salespeople many heartaches if you would do your Christinas shopping earty. The editor didn’t have a turkey for Thanasgiving and if business doesn’t improve and the price of turkeys dop, we will be minus a turkey whpn Christinas arrives. We will hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Just one month until Christmas, With the condition the rest of the world is in we should be thankful that we are Americans and live in a country where we can worship God according to the dictates of our con science. In many war torn coun tries this is uot the case. No one knows what is going to happen in the next few months We should go forward and strive to make the world better by having passed this way. Some of the New Deal boys are already looking with longing eyes to the next election, which is al. most a year off Senator Bailev is likely to have some strong opposi tion, as his term expires next year. While he stood by the New Deal most of the time there are some who think be should be eliminated be cause he differed with the Presi dent on a few occasions. Wby not nominate and elect Josephus Daniels, former Ambassador to Mexico, and owner of the Nuis ance and Corrupt or.” Kappa News Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper, of Cool Spring, Mrs. Bittinger and son of Mooresville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trainer, of New York were Monday visitors hore. Mr. and Mrs, Foly Koon.z' and family spent Satnrday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs Ben York and daughter, of near Harmonv, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and chi'dren, of Mocks- viiie, and . Messrs Frank York and Garl Stroud, of Irede I spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest had as their visitors over the week-end Mr. and Clint Wilson and daughter of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence For rest and family, of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather, of Higb Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, of Sta'esville. were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C A Smoot. Miss Geneva Koontz spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Virginia Jones. Mrs. Marv Helen Forrest and son spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. F E. Cartner Mrs S. A. Jones spent ThiirSday with Mrs. J. A. Lapish1 Mr. and Mrs. E E Koontk , !and: daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorn and family spent Sunday in Salisbury guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Click. John Frank Turner, of Mooresville spent the Week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs M. M. Turner. Mrs ram Pniffer and daughter, and Miss Ada Bracken, of Greensboro snenr. Thursday with Mr? . W.: K. McDaniel. NeedofVkion Text: "Where there is no vis ion, tbepeopie perish.” Pro. 29:18. The great need in the world . to day is a vision ot Christ and of God. Cur world todav .is fast losing the feeling of dependence on God and is getting a vision of its own strength We are beginning to see the soldiers move across the sections of our own nation and we cease to sing the prayer "God Bless America,” and are putting onr faith and trust in battleships, in guns, in tanks, and in the force of our human strength. We forget that Iesussaid to Peter, “They that take the sword shall perish with the sword.” We are being swept with a wave of nationalism that is fast becoming our religion. It is so easy to feel that patriotism and nation alism can save us and be swept by its strong undercurrent into a feel ing of dependence upon this type of substituted religion. That is what is haopening for we are open ing the theatres on the Sabbath Day, we are saying in so many ac tions that we are becoming strong in physical defense and this is what will save us. We are losing the vision of God and will soon find our selves down on the level of bate re prisals, revenge, retaliation with the sense of brotherhood and love gone, with the Fatherhood of God forgotten and the Kingdom of Christ only an idle dream of a fanciful person. The Roman Empire lost its vision of the Spiritual, it crum bled from within. We are living in an age when we are giving a- musement and pleasure the great right-of-way. We rush from one stadium to another to be amused, we rush to the fair ground to spend our hard-earned money on gamb ling devices that should be outlaw ed. The public schools turn out tor these old county fairs but have no time to teach a course in Chris tian education. The divorce courts are crowded at every session and homes'are crumbling. Why? We have lost the vision of God. No time in the home for prayer, no time for Bible reading or even grace at the table, Christ crowded out of our homes. Our church confer ences have come to be assemblies only for financial reports, inspiia tion is no longer the great theme but reports and finances. Weneed a Spiritual vision in our church. No time for revivals in the large churches, closing down on Sunday nights and black-out on prayer- meeting nights, we are losing the vision of God. We will perish as a nation, as a church and a race of people unless we regain the vision of God, like the'Prodigal Son who became tired of his waywardness and turned in the other direction. ‘ There is but one way for an in dividual/for a familji, for a church for an institution, for a state, for a nation and tor the world, and that wa> is Christ Jesus. If we follow Him we will find inward peace, we will establish international justice, we will help, bring a spirit of broth erhood and jove, and the Metho dists of one nation will not be kill ing the Mhthodists of other nations, the Catholics of one nation will not be killing the .Catholics /of other nations. -- We will be more anxious to help' bring better, understanding between capital and labor, we will build our homes and schools and educational system upon Histeach ing and we will build a Spiritual defense which says love .our ene mies. pray for them, treat them justly, and they will bav.e no cause to harm us.The vision of God we so greatly need must come through the indi. vidual, he needs to be taught and he needs to be converted, he needs a changed heart. This is the meth od of Jesus for His life was spent In teaching, preaching and healing. The world is fast becoming 'weary of wars and strife and the burdens that wars leave upon the citizen ship of every nation: The world will not forever be satisfied to go blindly on without seeking to go to the bottom of all the trouble, and when we become so weary and tired and seek to fi'nd a better way we will find it in the only Saviour that God ever sent to the world. Christ Jesus is the Saviour of all men, of all nations, of all races, of all creeds, colors and kinds. Jesus came with a vision of God as the Father of all mankind, and He came to establish a Kingdom on earth as it is in- Heaven, a Kingdom in the heaTts of men written with His own life and His own experiences, with His own blood. The great vision the world needs today is to see God and know Him through His own Son and Saviour Jesus Christ. The day will come when all men will forget their denominations, their own lit tle plans of saving the world and start joining bands with each oth er in a united effort to put the vis ion of Christ and His Kingdom a- bove our own ways that are causing us at the present time to move rap idly in the direction of tbe big broad road that leads to hell and to self destruction. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Mocksville, N. C. Street Work Begins Widening of North Main street from the Kurfees & Ward corner to the northern torporate. limits of the town, was begun this week. The highway is to be 34 feet wide instead of 18 feet as at present. SPECIAL FOR Hunting Season Hunting Coats . . $4.50 to $5.95 HuntingPants . . . $4.50 Hunting Hats . . . 50c to $1.00 COMPLETE STOCK OF Shotguns - - Rifles - Shells H EATERS—OurLine Is Complete COAL, WOOD and OIL VISIT OUR Furniture Department Large Selection Of Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room Furniture From Which To Choose. FLOOR COVERINGS $ 0 4 8 9x12 . Work Gloves. . Dress. Gloves 25c, 48c, 69c, 98c 98c and $198 H A R D W A R E Of AU Kinds WiU Be Found At Sanford's Axes, On and Off Handle . . $1 50 to $2.25 Mail Boxes . $1.00 Meat Choppers. . $2.50, $3.50, $4.25 Lard Kits . 50c Complete Line Of Ferndell Cake Ingredients C. C. Sanford Sons Co. , wE V E R Y T H I N G F O R E y E R Y B O D l r Phone'7 x Mocksvillef N. C. C H R I S T M A S That joyous season of the year is almost here again. We have filled our store here with hundreds of useful and attractive gifts. Every department is running over with t TirUtmi.« values. A visit to our store will easily solve your gift pro- For Ladies and Children Silk Hose Wool Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Pillow Cases, Silk Longerie, Wool and Cotton Sweaters, Shoes for the Ladies and Children Fast Color Prints, Dress Patterns, Wool Mixed Blankets, • Toboggans For the Men and Boys Belts, BUl Folds Kid and Wool Gloves, Leather Jackets, Dress Pants, Leather Caps, Sox, Spedal Christmas Line- Hampton Dress Shirts Dress and Work Shoes, Knives, Flash Lights, High Top Shoes, Rubber Boots Special Shipment 9x12 H Linoleum Rugs Only eavy Weight $^-95 • • • • For The Children Tricycles, Wagons, Kiddies Cars Wagons . . . 98c, $1.69, $2.98 Tricycles $2.98 Up All Steel Kiddie Care $1.48 Good Things To Eat No. I Pecans, Ib 20c English Walnuts, Ib 23c Cream Nuts, Ib - - - 23c . Chocolate Drops, 2 lbs * 5c Cocoanuts • , IOc Each MIXED CANDY. Pound . . . 15c Pure Sugar S tic k CANDY. 2 Ib b o x 29c Plenty Oranges, Tangerines a n d Apples At Lowest Prices CatMtiA*, Ffoits and Nots to Churches and Schools. MocksvilleCashStore “The Friendly Storew OnTheSquare Geo. R. Hendricks, Prop. ti? t i U ¥¥u U I f W Robert E. Perry. Funeral and burial services for'R obert E. Perry, 31. of K annapolis, were held a t Jericho Christian church W ednesday after noon a t 3 o’clock. . . . .Mr. Perry w as fatally hurt M onday after noon of last week, w hen a tree he w as cutting, fell on him . He dted_ Tuetday m orning a t th e Cabarrus hospital. Hr. Perry Is survived by his widow, th e form er Miss K atherine Price, daughter of Mrs. J . B. Price and the late Mr. Price; three children, th e parents and five brothers and slaters. Mrs. Perry's m other is a daugh- ter of th e late Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stone- street. who lived near Jericho. J. R. Smith, of Redland, W. A. Seamon, R. 4, E. T. McCullob, R. 2, and E. E. Koontz, R 4> were a- mong those who left frog skins with us Saturday. Notice of Sale of Real Estate By virtue of power of sale contained in one certain mortgage executed by W B Duiin to the under* signed. C D. Smith, mortgagee, on the 5th day of August, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Countv, in Book 25, at page 143, default having been made in tbe obligation secured by said mortgage, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Da. vie county, in the city of Mocksville, N C.. on Monday, December 22nd. 1941. at 12 o’clock, noon, tbe following real estate lying; and. being in Farmington township Davie county, in the State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: Lot Nb. 4. Beginning at a stone on tbe North side of the Highway, cor- ner of Lot No* 3. running North 3s East 35 chs. to a stone in Sheek line; thence East 4 South 2 chs; thence Sonth 3i West 34 chs. to the Highway; thence with said Highway 2 chs. tp titCL.beginning. containing 7 aifi^Jltbre oc less, valued at $350. For fiirther description see .Book of Deeds 28/page 363 This tbe 19th day of November. 1941C D. SMITH. Mortgagee Cold Weather Has I Hog Killing Time Ic Here, The Front In On The | I Pnmpkin And The Fodder In The Shock. - | I We Can Save You Money On Some | I Cold Weather Specials Despite I I The Fact That Prices Are f ♦ * I Advancing Weekly. * I Better Buy Your Winter | I Needs Now While Our | I Stock Is Complete. | I Bigtnks c Hanes Medinm Underwear for Men I !and Boy’s, Men's Leather Coats, Men’s and Boy’s * Wool Sweaters, Big Winston Overalls, in all sizes, t !Men’sRubber Boots, Men’s, Women and Child- * ren’s Overshoes and Galoshes, Men’s Cotton and $ Kid Gloves, Ladies and Children’s Gloves for cold j I mornings Big Stock of Men’s W wk Shirts, 36 | • inch Outing only 14c per yard, 27 inch Outing * I 12 per yard, Overcoats for Men and Boys. * 5 . A I YoursForBargains f I J. Frank Hendrix I $ Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C. } § t THED Oldest P No Liqu NEWS W. L. was in to business. Mr. an Kappa, w ' urday. Miss II spent Tha ents on R Percy tion in giving at Attorne eral days at Yadki J. E. dropped a and left a G. F 2, was in ness and Mr. Salisbnry guests of New nacs fr who re Mr. an R. 2, a daughter 19th. Miss H lettsville Thanksg home fol' W. G. ship, w business sant visit Misses rah Fost College, Thanksg Misses and Jessi Daniel Salem F Miss training ton-Sale town wi Mr. a ot Lexi last wee ville and Mr. a daughte Harriet, holidays Mr and dan Neva, s and Mr Oak, V Misse zabetb Busines the Th their p* Miss ing a s Abbott D. C., parents Bobh lege an ington, last we While office a FOR good t near H lighted 2222 N Salem. Geo 2, and mony, day an Let ot‘ likewis W. was in home t he sol Mr. his bes I ■■r '--.-U i ■■ :Cv:y> .. i 6 "I--:' THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVILtjE. N. C.. NOVEMBER 26. 1941. S I our store running gift pro- |gift items. to y s its, soots .95 |£ a t 20c 23c 23c : 5c lie Each 15c | x 29c Ip p Ia s IiD¥iools. ¥ I t y u w ¥w 19 k Prop. S I H a s I On The rock. In S o m e ;s p ite i r e Iinter toir Ifor Men Ind Boy’s I all sizes. Id Child- Itton and \ for cold |hirts, 36 Outing ITS. ft***** ftft-Srft★itftitft★ftft★★★ ift★★* $ $<3 ¥** «r**** * Iftftftftftftftftftft THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. T. R. Holton, of Harmony, R, i, was a Mocksville visitor Thurs day. W. L. Hendren, of Statesville, was in town one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.- Jones, of Kappa, were in town shopping Sat. ’urday. Miss Helen Wyatt, of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with her par ents on R. 3 . Percy Brown who holds a posi tion in Charlotte, spent Thanks, giving at home. Attorney A. T. Grant spent sev- eral days last week attending court at Yadkinvilie. J. E. Ward, of Smith Grove, dropped around to see us last week and left a frog skin. G. F. Booc, of Yadkinvil’e, R. 2, was in town last week on bust ness and left us a frog skin. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Smith, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. I Smith, New 1942 Blum’s Alma nacs free to our subscribers who renew their subscription Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Haye, of R. 2, announce the birth of a daughter, on Wednesday, Nov, 19th. Miss Helen Daniel of the Col. Iettsville school faculty, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with home folks. W. G. Booe, of Clarksville town ship, was in town Wednesday on business and paid our office a plea sant visit. Misses Mary Neil Ward and Sa rah Foster, students at Greensboro College, were at borne for the Thanksgiving holidays. Misses Helen Daniel, Frances and Jessie Libby Stroud and Jack Daniel were shopping in Winston Salem Friday. Miss Sidney Feezor, who is in training at Baptist Hospital, Wins ton-Salem, spent Thanksgiving in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks, of Lexington, spent several days last week with relatives in Mocks- ville and Advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mavnardand daughter, Misses Jessie Jean and Harriet, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives at Littleton. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Markham and daughters. Misses Hilda and Neva, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Toombs, at Red Oak. Va Misses Colleen Collette and Eli zabeth Ferabee. students at King’s Business College, Charlotte, spent the Thanksgiving holldavs with their parents, near Cana. Miss Agnes Sanford who is tak ing a special course in. art at the Abbott Art School, In Washington, D. C., soent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Bobbie Brewer, of St. Johns Coh lege and Ed Darby, both of Wash ington, D. C., spent several days last week, visiting BllHe Sanford. While here they made the Record office a pleasant call. FOR SALE—52 acre farm, with good tobacco and cotton allotments, near Harmony. Building electric lighted, Apply to R. T. Marlow, 2222 N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. George Smith, of Harmony, R 2, and D. L. Richardson, of Har mony, R. I, were in town Wednes day and left life preservers with us. Let otbers come forward and do likewise. W. M. Walker, of near Kappa, was in town Wednesday on his way home from Winston-Salem, where he sold his last load , of tobacco. Mr. Walker reports good prices for his best grades; Miss Rnth Haves spent Thanks, giving with her parents at Val- mead. Miss Sarah Katbryn Smithspent the week end with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs Roy Call and little son, Roy, Jr , spent Thursday with re. Iatives at Sanford. Miss Thelma Marshall, of Engel, hard, N C., is the guest of Miss Duke Sbeek. Miss Saran lobnson, of Washing ton, D. C , was the week-end guest of Mrs. Joe Patner. Sgt. Bill Wyatt, of Ft. Bragg, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives on R. 3 . Mlss Mattie Stroud, of States, ville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. Miss Elva Grace Arett. of Greens boro, spent tlie week end in town the guest of Miss Sue Brown. Nancv Clair and Master Harrv Stroud, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud, underwent tonsil operations at Dr. L. P. Martin's office last week. Thos. W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Brvan left a few days ago for Miami Springs, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Their many friends were sorry to see them leave. Misses Louise Foster, Hilda Markham, Helen Stroud and Caro lyn Kurfees, students at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the Thanksgivingdiolidays with h6me folks. Dr. I. G. Greer and a trio from the MilIsHome at Thomasville, will be at the Mocksvilte Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner, extends a cordial invitation to the public to come out and hear these singers Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Morris and. children, who have been living on' Salisbury street for the past two and one-half years, left Sundayfor New Oileans, where Mr. Morris has a position with the Myles Salt Co. The Record is sorry to lose these good citizens, but wish them much success in their new home. Should they ever decide to come back, they will find the latch string hanging on the outside. H e n ry W. ''B o - J a " T u tte ro w , of C e n te r, is a p a tie n t a t D a v is H o sp i ta i, S ta te s v ille , w h e re h e w a s c a r. rie d la s t T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n . M r, T u tte ro w ’s c a r le ft th e h ig h w a y a t Je ru sa le m , ru n n in g in to a d itc h a n d th ro w in g b iu io u t, b re a k in g h is h ip in th re e p la c e s a n d a lso b reak * in g b is p e lv is b o n e. H e is g e t tin g a lo n g n ic e ly , c o n s id e rin g h is s e rio u s in ju rie s . T h e c a r w a s d a m a g e d r ig h t m u c h . T h e a c c id e n t o c . c u re d a b o u t 4 o ’c lo c k T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . D r. H e n ry L e w is S m ith , of G re e n sb o ro , fo rm e r p re s id e n t o f D av id so n C o lleg e, a n d W a sh in g to n & L e e U n iv e rs ity , w ill c o n d u c t th e u n io n se rv ic e to b e h e ld a t th e M e th o d ist c h u rc h n e x t S u n d a y e v e n in g a t 7 o ’c lo c k . T h e p u b lic is g iv e n a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n to co m e o u t a n d b e a r th is b rillia n t sp e a k e r. T h e re w ill b e sp ecial m u sic fo r th is o cc asio n . T h is w ill b e th e first u n io n se rv ic e sin c e th e n e w M eth o d is t p a s to rs a n d th e n e w B ap tist p a s to r h a v e b ee n in sta lle d in th e lo c a l c h u rc h e s. Return From Richmond Misses Georgia and. Bernice Powell returned borne last week from Richmond. V a.. w here they had been to attend the funeral of their ponsin. Mrs. Ray Owens. 24, who died in a Richmond hospital after a serious illness of six weeks. To Conduct Forums. Dr. David E. Forest, Drofessor of history a t C ataw ba Gollefte will conduct th e se cond series of forum s in th e county at W illiam R . Davie and Sm ithG rove schools, Decem ber ISth and 16th. The m eetings will be held a t 7:30 o'clock. The topic for thisse forum s is: "A m erica’s opportunity and responsibility in th e post-w ar world.” Sheffield News. The N ew Deal Thanksgiving passed off very quietly in this section. D ave Reavia and fam ily have moved from Y adkin county to th e W, W. Sm ith farm . Mm Jessie Drangbn visited her m other. Mrs. Jessie Stew art a t th e Twin City Hospital, W inston Salem W ednesday. Mrs. Stew art w as critically injured in an auto mobile w iedt last week. George Goforth and fam ily have moved to th e R. N. Sm ith farm . CbarUe Reeves and fam ily have moved from th e G aither farm to th e hom e of his m other. Mrs. John Reeves. The subject a t th e Gossip Club Saturd ay night w as about getting th e Lum and A bner Protection Iub started again. The ladies say tbev wiU not start their RoUing P in D efense Associstion a s long a s they have peace. What Happened To Hanes Sisters Will? Witnesses who will attempt to clear up what if anything happened to the Banes sisters’ will are to be offered in court when the case of C. W. Ellis vs certain heirs is heard.Ellis, in his petition, claims that not only did the two elderly Hanes women—Laura and Sarah—often discuss the will with him, but that be himself saw it. Tbey aiso told him where it was hidden, in one of the secret cupboards in the attic of the old home place at Clemmons, he claims.It is now learned that EDIis will come forward with witnesses in an attempt to prove that the will in fact was intact in existence after the death of Miss Laura, last of the Hanes children to die, and further that it was removed from its hiding place by a-person or persons as yet unrevealed It would appear from this that a stout and perhaps dramatic court battle is to be waged before final distribution of the estimated $71,000 estate. Therewasarumor last week tbat even more money or valuables bad been bidden by the two sisters, but no evidence of this has been discovered. Meantime, Ellis’s petition sets forth some of the provisions of the supposedly lost or stolen will. He recalls tbat by its terms be (Ellis) was bequeathed the homeplace and that he was to be executor of the estate. Deposits in ' the postoffice” (postal savings?) were to go to Catherine Spaugb, and the Davie Farm was to go to “Pamp” Smith who bad cultivated it for some 30 years. Charlie Craver and his wife (also employes) were to receive the fa-m upon which they lived, and a Mrs Frank Thornton was to receive $1,000 in cash. This last was an addition, pasted onto the will. Bays Ellis.— Thursday. Miss Irma Potts Killed. Miss Inna M ae Potts, 19-year-old Coo- Ieemee girl, w as kiiled alm ost instantly Thursday evening about 7 o’clock, when she w as struck by an autom obile said to have been driven by Elm er FUnt, colored, while standiog on th e side of th e road near er hom e talking w ith som e friends, who w ere seated in an autom obile th a t had pulled off to th e left of th e highw ay, partly on th e shoulder of th e new highway, leading off the M ocksville-Salisbury high w ay tow ard Cooieemee. F lin tw a s captured in W inston-Salem and brought to Mocksville M onday, where he will be given a hearing this week. Funeral services for M iss P otts w as held a t Bethleheui M ethodist church Saturday afternoon a t 2:30 o’clock, w ith Rev. E . W. Turner officiating, and th e body laid to rest in th e church cem etery. Surviving are th e parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G Potts; tw o brothers, H anes and Lest er; tw o sisters, Mrs. John D avis, of Rowan; and M iss H elen P otts, a t hom e. To the bereaved fam ily T he Record extends deep sym pathy in this sad hour. Lester Mrrtin, Jr., a student at Oak Ridge Institute, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with his parents. sorth Carolina). _. «. . „Davie County 110 The Superior Court Ruth Edwards vsJohn Edwards Notice of Publication The defendant, John Edwards; will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., by-the plaintiff, Ruth Edwards, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from said defendant, John Edwards, on the grounds of two years separation, and the said defendant will further take notice tbat he is required to appear at the office of Xhe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court bouse in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty davs after the 5th day of December, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 5th day of November. 1941. C. B. HOOVER,Clerk of Superior Court. Notice of Re-Sale. ■ Under and by virtue of an order bf the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Wil- liard vs Gilmer-Graham, et al.. the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday ,the 29th day of November, 1941, at 12 o’clock, m., at tbe court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale, to the highest bidder forcash, that certain traet of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, adjoining the lands of G. H. Graham and others, and more particularly discribed as follows, to-wit:. ; A tract or lot of land lying in Fay* mington Township. Davie County. N. C.. beginning at a stone, N. W. corner of Brick Store; thence East with tbr public road 130 ft. to a stone: thence South IGO ft. to the Bahnson line; thence West 130 feet to the Post Rosd, or state highway, thence North 160 feet to the beginning. containing 20,800 square feet, more or less. Bidding will start ait $1,890.00. This 8th day of Novem ber.1941. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. Phone 151., Mocksville, N. C. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE) Pastor. Sunday School IO a. m. Morning W orship 11 a. m. Young People's Service 6:15 p. m. Eveoing W orship 7:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting W ednesday 7:30 p n'. T he public is cordially invited to attend all th e services. There were a - number' of auto wrecks in Davie last week One person was killed, one seriously in jored and a good deal of property damage caused by wrecks. TIME TO BAKE [That Fruit Cake! We Have AII The Needed Ingredients ALL KINDS Freeh Meats And Vegetables Do Your Shopping With Us. Ideal Grocery And, Market PHONE 36 Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Cam le Landis • Cesar Romero in ’•DANCE HALL" THURSDAY Penny Singleton A rthur Lake in "BL0ND1E IN SOCIETY" FRIDAY “BROADWAY LIMITED" w ith Victot McLagIen-Dennis O'Keefe SATURDAY “BAD MEN OF MISSOURI" ' w ith D ennis M organ-W ayne Morris MONDAY and TUESDAY “DIVE BOMBER’ Errol Flynn Grain, Cotton Market. Lmt cotton 17)^0; seed cotton Sc. Local market price for wheat, $1.10 per bushel: corn 80 c. G. L- White, of Winston Salem, was a Mocksville visitor Saturday. Mrs. William Howard, of R. 4, is a patient at Lowery Hospital, Sa lisbury, where she is taking treat, ment. - Grover Hendricks mav run short ou bread this winter bat he is go ing to have plenty of meat. He killed three hogs F rid ay that weigh ed over 1200 pounds. Miss Jennie Steelman, of R. I, retuined Sunday from Jackson, Miss., where she spent several davs; Ihe guest ot Mrs. Nan Jones. While away Miss Steelman visited New Orleans. MB GM f s s EVERY TIME. THEY'RE EXTRA MILD AND THEY’VE GOT THE FUVOR THAT ALWAYS HITS THE SPOTn ★ THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28% LESS NICOTINE th a n th e average o f th e 4 o th er largest-selliag cigarettes tested— less than any o f them —according to independent scientific tests o f d ie sm oke itself I T H E C IG A R E T T E O F C O S T L IE R T O B A C C O SC M E L . WELlv DON'T ANYBODY—YOU WAWT TO SELL,/ ...OAYV U l SMART HORSE,—I ZAT MISlER ORAK “Be Sure With Pure”t Ward Oil Co. Telephone 80 Mocksville, N. C. M O R RIS ET T ’ “LIVE WIRE STORE" Vlf est Fourth and Trade Streets S Winston-Salem, N. C. Many folks wonder why Morrisett1S don’t MAHK UP their merchandise-fun damental pi inciple-taught by a Godly Mother-ttDo unto the other fellow as you would haye him do unto you.” When we depart from that teaching and join the gang, may the Lord have mercy on us. November Specials! COATS! COATS! We are now displaying a large and beautiful assort ment of coats, fur-trimmed and with fur jackets, lake advantage of these great values how. . 0 0$1 4 . 9 5 ijjg js $ 2 5 Tailored Coats $Q .95 $ j 2 -9 5 $ |0 .5 O $ 2 2 -5 0 LOVELY MILLINERY Everything new in our beautiful collection of hats in latest styles, colors and materials. Complete range of head sizes and at the best prices in tiie city. Buy how and save. $ 1 .0 0 $1.65 $1.95 $ 2 £ 5 $3.95 $4.95 '1 /-. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Features—WNU Service ) Y O R K .—W hen P a rk s John* , s ?“ a n * W ally B u tterw o rthb ro u g h t th e ir p io n e er quiz broad* c a s t to N ew Y ork city b ac k in 1934, Q aizzerS£ „ r;cJW * n P lum bing the eig h t w eeks M inds o f D em os o f diligent quizzing to S m . an .an sw e r to th e question, W here is S in g ap o re ?,, T h e o th e r d ay th e n in th an n i v e rs a ry of th e ir V ox P o p pro* g ra m , th e first o u tb re ak of th e grow ing quiz c ra z e , now ra m p a n t on a il n etw o rk s, w as cele b ra te d . In a n a g e of deep en in g u n c e rta in ty , people find g re a t felicity if th e y h ap p en to know how m a n y toothpicks th e re a re in a co rd of birchw ood —an d su ste n a n c e fo r a n ailing ego. M essrs. Jo h n so n an d B ut- te rw o rth ca sh in in a big w ay. P a rk s Jo h n so n is th e son of a M eth o d ist m in iste r. H e h a d been a c a p ta in in th e W orld w ar, a new s p a p e r re p o rte r, a cotto n b ro k er, and in 1932 w as ru n n in g a o n e-m an ad v e rtisin g ag en cy in H ouston, T ex as. A clien t w anted a rad io id ea. M r. Jo h n so n quizzed h im se lf a t length Emd go t th e rig h t an sw er. H e s e t up a m icrophone in the lobby of a H ouston th e a te r an d be g a n h is quiz. A t first he h ad to h a n d ou t one-dollar bills to lu re p a r tic ip a n ts, b u t th e “ m ik e-frig h t” soon p a sse d an d Vox P o p quickly be c a m e a su ccessfu l p ro g ram . M r. B u tterw o rth , fo rm e r pho n o g rap h sa le sm a n , ra d io sin g er an d an n o u n c er, c a m e in later.' Soon a fte r th ey w ere e sta b lished in N ew Y ork th e ir p ro g ra m w as on a b ig n etw o rk . In 1910, th e y c a rrie d their, m icro pho n e m o re th a n 50,000 m iles aro u n d th e co u n try , a n d to d ate, h a v e ask ed ab o u t 300,000 q u estio n s. N ew sp ap ers w ere ah e a d of rad io , ho w ev er, in g ettin g a t th e question- an d -an sw er m o th er lode of. in te re st in th e ir ow n field. I t w as in 1920, th a t M iria m T ich en o r, a re p o rte r on th e N ew Y ork D aily M ail, sug g este d to G eorge T . H ughes, th e c ity ed ito r, th e d aily questioning of five o r six citizen s a t ran d o m . M r. H u g h es s ta rte d th e fe a tu re an d slu g g ed it “ T he In q uiring R ep o rt e r.” U n d er th is an d o th e r title s it still c a rrie s on in m a n y new s p a p e rs. T his, how ever, is a n opin ion, rather than an information in quiry, A N E W Y ORK doctor, a friend * * of th is w rite r, say s physicians w ho h av e m a d e a life-long study of diet, nutrition and mass condition- _ . . . . ing a re w on-e m i n e n t A t n i e t e e dering why ToughenU s;W hy? p h y s i c a l S p e c ia lis ts A sk tra in in g for defense is b ein g org an ized by ath letes, in stead of sp ecialists in ph y sical fitness. W ithout d isp a ra g e m e n t to an y of th e p erso n s m entioned, h e cited G ene T u n n ey , A lice M arb le an d Jo h n B . K eU y, th e la s t a n u n d efeated o a rs m a n , a s ex a m p les in w hich em i nen ce in ath le tic s is su b stitu ted for p re c ise know ledge of how to “ tough- en-up” A m erica. . T h e d iscussion h a d to do w ith M r.' K elly’s' c u rre n t p rescrip tio n of a “ co u rag e d ie t” fo r th e n a tio n , in w hich h e say s h e h as listed ca lo ry an d v itam in com bin ations w hich w ill en a b le us to lick o u r w eight in w ildcats. M r. K elly, a fo rm e r b ric k lay er a n d c o n tracto r, is ch a irm a n of th e P h ila d elp h ia D em o cratic co m m it te e , an d la s t A ugust b ec am e d ire c to r of p hysical tra in in g fo r n atio n al defen se. H e w as fo rm e rly a R e p u b lican , an d is v e te ra n of m uch fa s t an d in tric a te m illing in both p a rtie s. T h e ta ll a n d a th letic “ H and som e J a c k ” K elly, a s h e is caU ed, 'q u it th e P h ilad elp h ia public schools a t th e ag e of 16 an d go t a jo b in a b ric k y ard . H e w as an am b u lan ce d riv e r in th e W orld w a r, c a m e b ack w ith a ca p ita l of $40 an d opened h is ow n b ric k y ard . T w elve y e a rs la te r, a t th e a g e of 31, he w as th e O lym pic sin g le sculls ch am p io n , w inning fo r A m erica a t A m sterd a m . In 1926, he re tire d fro m row ing a s th e unde fe a te d cham p io n o a rsm a n of ' th e w orld. A t th e a g e of 52, h e stiU row s five m iles ev e ry m orning. In S ep tem b er, 1940, P re sid e n t R oo sev elt saw a n a rtic le “ hand so m e J a c k ” h ad w ritten fo r a phys ic al c u ltu re m ag azin e an d su m m o n ed h im to le ad th e n ational “ ph y sical p rep are d n ess” end eav o r. H e now officially an d fo rm ally h ea d s th is d e p a rtm e n t a n d 'is w ork- ’ in g up p la n s fo r n atio n al m a ss calisth en ics. H e is one of fo u r em in en t b ro th e rs , G eorge, a p la y w rig h t; W alter, th e fam o u s “ V irginia Ju d g e ” of the. sta g e ; P a tric k H .,'deceased in 1937, w ho w as th e builder, of th e F re e PubU c U b rary in P h ila d elp h ia. ■ Seen From the U. S. Atlantic Patrol * S co res of sh ip s in fo rm a tio n , h e a d e d a c ro ss th e A tla n tic S-Tvhat a convoy! In u p p e r rig h t is p a r t o f-th e w ing of th e U . S . A tla n tic a ir'p a tro l p la n e, fro m w hich th e photo- w as m a d e . (In set) A se a p la n e te n d e r o f th e U . S . A tla n tic a ir p a tro l is show n w ith a n u m b e r of p a tro l p la n es on h e r s te rn d ec k , a n d stiU a n o th e r b eing h o iste d a b o a rd fo r a n o v erh au l. P h o to ap p ro v e d b y U . S . n a v y . Prisoners of War Accept Their Sorry Lot B r V IR G IN IA V A tE(Released by Western Newspapw Union.) N OT content with having a very promising film ca reer, Susan Hayward has turned actors’ agent. Dining at a New Orleans hotel, she was impressed by the young singer and trumpet player with Chuck Foster’s band; he stopped the show at every performance. So when he was b ro u g h t o v er to m e e t h e r sh e q u es tioned h im . W hy w asn ’t h e in film s? N obody’d ,ask ed h im to be. W here did h e co m e fro m ? L o s A n g eles, b u t h e'd n e v e r been ab le to g e t n e a r a film stu d io th e re! So S u san p la ced h im u n d er con tra c t, an d a rra n g e d fo r h is H olly- w ood d e b u t a t a c a fe th e re . H is n am e? R ay R obbins, profession a l ; in re a l life, it’s F o ste r. A n ew ro m a n tic duo m a k e s its d e b u t in R K O ’s co m edy, “ O bU ging Y oung L a d y ,” in th e p erso n s-o f E d m o n d O’B rie n an d R u th W arrick, S om e of th e s e v e ra l th o u san d s of so ld iers o f th e C hiang K ai -shek a rm y c a p tu re d b y J a p a n e s e1 fo rces, T hea r e show n in p ic tu re a t le ft c a rry in g food fo r th e ir b re a k fa st. is fiUed to th e to p . R ig h t: Ita lia n p riso n e rs of w a r in E n g la n d hejlp b u ild th e ir, ow n w in te r q u a rte rs, p riso n e rs in E n g la n d a r e u se d o n fa rm s . b ask e ts a re q u ite la rg e a n d only one O th er N e w P r e s id e n t in I n d e p e n d e n t S y r ia Si C heikh T a g g ad in e, th e n e w p re sid e n t o f S y ria, Iq sp ects a g u a rd of h o nor of F re e F re n c h tro o p s o u tsid e th e tow n h a ll a t D a m a sc u s, S y ria. S y ria w a s g ra n te d h e r in d ep en d en ce w h en F re e F re n c h G e n e ra l C atro u s form aU y h an d e d th e co u n try o v e r in a b ro a d c a st sp eech fro m D a m a sc u s. ‘B lit z T r o o p s’ in t h e M a k in g O ld M a n R iv e r A g a in — — RUTH WARRICK H e rece n tly sco red in “ A G irl, a G uy a n d a G ob” an d “ P a ra c h u te B attalio n .” S he m a d e h e r film bow a s O rson W elles’ first w ife in “ C iti zen K an e,” th e p ic tu re th a t’s been a sp rin g b o ard to m otion p ic tu re con tra c ts fo r so m an y a c to rs an d a c t resses. R o b ert T a y lo r h as an exception ally tough b ea rd , an d w hile h e’s be ing sh av ed ta lk s ab o u t show horses, I like his A rab ian stallio n ; C lark G ab le c h a ts ab o u t g u n s and, fish an d venison, u n d er th e sa m e condi tions, a n d h e also h a s a tough b ea rd . S p en cer T ra cy y ells w ise c ra c k s a t ev ery b o d y w hile h e ’s in th e b a rb e r’s c h a ir. B ob Y oung m a k e s a few re m a rk s ab o u t h is rid in g h o rses. Jim m y S te w a rt sits an d sa y s nothing. AU th is in fo rm a tion fro m J im A dam son, m a jo r domo of Metro’s barber shop, who began snipping locks and news from r A re sc u e p a rty in a ro w b o at tra v els dow n a city s tre e t w hich is u n der, five fe e t of w a te r. T h e flood w as c a u se d b y th e A rk a n sa s riv e r, w h ich b ro k e o u t of its b a n k s a t T u lsa , le av in g sc o res o f fa m ilie s h o m eless a n d c a u sin g g re a t d a m a g e . of InceviUe-he’s been at it for IVi I d ec ad es, a n d h a s h is ow n HoUyw ood W ho’s W ho. W e’re to ld th a t In ez C ooper, a H ollyw ood n ew co m er, looks so m u c h lik e H edy L a m a rr th a t ex p e rts c a n ’t te n th e m a p a rt. M iss C ooper h a s w o rk ed in “ U nholy P a rt n e rs ” a n d “ T h e S hadow of th e T hin M an ” ; sh e’s now a p p e a rin g .in “ M r. an d M rs. N o rth ,” a n d is sla te d fo r a ro le in “ I M a rrie d a n A n g el." N one of th e se p ic tu re s h a v e y e t b ee n re le a se d , y e t sh e’s a lre a d y h ad a flourishing sc re e n c a re e r.— * — P eo p le w hose m e m o rie s go w ay, w ay b ac k wiH re m e m b e r H aro ld L ockw ood, one o f th e big stsurs of h is tim e . H is w idow d ied rece n tly , a fte r h av in g been a m e m b e r of P a ra m o u n t’s m ak e-u p d e p a rtm e n t for n in e y e a rs . T oday’s m ovie s ta rs a re m o re fo resig h ted B nanciaU y th a n w ere th o se o ld -tim ers. F o r ex am p le—Jo e l M cC rea is listed by th e g o v ern m en t no t a s a n a c to r (though h e’s b een m a k in g p ic tu re s fo r 11 y e a rs ) b u t a s a good p ro d u cer, th a n k s to. th e a n n u a l pro fit of ap p ro x im ate ly $5,000 w hich h e m a k es fro m h is ran ch ..- T he seco n d co rp s p ro v isio n al an ti-ta n k b a tta lio n , co m m an d ed b y M aJ. H . R . Jo h n so n , W adesboro, N . C ., w as o rg an ized , a s a w eap o n of o p p o rtu n ity to c o m b at h o stile m e ch an iz ed th re a ts a t a n y p a r t o f th e fro n t w h ere th e en e m y m ig h t b re a k th ro u g h . P h o to -sh o w s b a tte ry D re tu rn in g lire on ad v a n cin g “ e n e m y ” ta n k s, su p p o rte d b y m a c h in e g u n s. P r is o n C a m p '*'■ »W( T h e first p riso n c a m p since! W orld W a r I is n o w b ein g com plete^!, n e a r P atc h o g u e, N . Y . I t w ill acco m m o d a te so m e 700 a lie n s. -T he w atch to w er is show n ab o v e. M adeline L ee, w ho’s “ G enevieve B lue” on th e “ A m os an d A ndy” b ro ad ca sts, h a s found h erself tu rn in g in to a h a t d esig n e r. S he en te re d a h a t desig n in g c la ss on a d a re , found th at- sh e n o t only liked it b u t w as good a t it; now sh e m a k es all h e r ow n h a ts, a n d -h e r-frie n d s b esieg e h e r to tu rn o u t little num b e rs fo r th e m . C o rrectio n : L a s t w eek’s item a b o u t “ T he C hocolate S oldier” w as p a rtly w ro n g ; M etro’s p ic tu re by th a t n a m e in clu d es only m u sic fro m th e o p e re tta so know n; th e sto ry is th e one y o u ’re fa m ilia r w ith un d e r th e title of “ T h e G u ard sm an .” ODDS AND ENDS—RKO has signed St. Brendonts Boys* choir of 20 boys for church sequences in “Joan of Paris," which WtU star IUichele Morgan, the new f rench star, and Paul Henreid... Bud Abbou and Lou Costello will play the leading comedy roles, and Kathryn Crayson and John Carroll WiU have■ the romantic singing leads in ike new movie version oj"Rin Rita" .. Walter Pidgeon returns to his first ca reer, that of a singer, in **Design for Scan, dal," which he has fust completed with the newly wed Rosalind Russell. .. They sing “A Bicycle BuiU for Two" .. CUve Brook's daughter Faith, makes her film debut in “Suspicion." Smardy Styled Draperies Any Beginner Can Mstke S w ag T ack ed to V alan ce B o ard . C O P A T R IC IA N , th e se d ra p e rie s ^ to p p e d w ith a g ra c e fu l sw ag! Y ou m a y m a k e th e m y o u rself— co m bining ju s t th e colors fo r y o u r ro o m . R ay o n d a m a sk in d u sty ro se fo r th e d ra p e rie s, ray o n s a tin fo r th e sw ag , brow n frin g e fo r trim m in g —th a t’s one stu n n in g choice. T o h a v e y o u r d ra p e rie s h an g b ea u tifu lly , c o rre c t m e a su rin g is n e c e ssa ry —b u t ea sy . Our 32-page booklet has exact diagrams and directions for making many attrac* tive styles of draperies, drapery*curtains and glass curtains. Tells how to trim; make swags, valances. Send your orderto: READER-HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. Name ...................................................... Address ....................... Free, a Grand Cook-Book S ta n d a rd B ra n d s, In c ., D ept. W , 691 W ash in g to n S tre e t, N ew Y o rk C ity, h a v e p re p a re d a cook-book c o n tain in g do zen s of delicious re c ip e s fo r th o se w ho b a k e a t h o m 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 th e abo v e ad d re s s , re q u e stin g th a t it b e m a ile d to you.—A dv. DISAPPEARS’ PENETRO FOR GOLDS’ GOUGHS That’s what stain less white Fenetro does when rubbed on y o u r ch est, throat Disappears like a v a n ish in g cream. Almost in stantly sets up gen tle counter-irritant action, soothes, speeds local circu lation . Inhaled medicated vapors help you relax and sleep! Rub tonight with Penetro, get better r e st. . . one of Nature’s g r ea test cold m isery fig h te rs. PENETRO M ag ic al T a lism a n C ourage an d p e rse v e ra n c e h a v e a m a g ic a l ta lism a n , b efo re w hich difficulties disappear and obstacles v a n ish in to a ir .— Jo h n Q uincy A dam s. ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief—rub on Mtzs- terolel Massage with this wonderful “counter -irritant ” actually brings fresh warm blood to aching muscles to help break up painful local congestion. Better than a mustard plasterI Made in 3 strengths. HUSTeroLE Im a g in a tio n ’s P o e try S en tim en t is th e p p e try o f th e im ag in a tio n .—L a m a rtin e . H ave Y o u T ried DR. TUTTS PILLS? C teated in 184$. fo r . the, relief o f constipation. Baytbera I TiytiM nI TOMT W N U -7 47—41 W eak en b y E x a g g e ra tio n W e a lw a y s w eak en w h a te v e r w e e x a g g e ra te .—L a H a rp e . W a t c h Y o u k K i d n e y s / H elp T h e m C leanse th e B lood o f Harmful Body/Wa$te Your Udnen are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But Udneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as Nature intended—fall to remove impurities that, if retained* may poison the system ana upset the whole body machinery.Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache* attacks of dizziness getting up nights* swelling* puffin ee under the eyetr-a feeling of nervou anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder dir order are sometimes burning* scanty oi too frequent urination.There should be no doubt that promp' ,treatment is wiser than neglect. Us> DoontM Pillo. DoantO have been winning new friends for more than forty yean. They have a nation-wide reputation- Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Aok your neighbor! I F I R AlUN By ROG (Released by W R em oviu WH E N a t th e drop o r o th e r h ea u su a lly be t~ th a t w ill sw ell F o r th is the sh o u ld b e sc r w ood is expo c o v e re d by a w a rm w ate r, w a rm —no t hot d u ce d w ill be fib e rs, w hich re tu rn to th T h e refinishin b e req u ired , a ro u n d th e d b e a c tu a lly g it is rem oved c a n be fille d ! c a n be h a d in o rs a t m a n y fro m d e a le rs ’ p lies. A n old to a point th e sh ellac, la c c a rrie d tra n sfe rre d t re c t am o u n t th e su rfa c e c w a rm b la d e; th e su rface ra z o r b lad e, b e so n ea tly h a rd ly be no T h er O ne of m sc rib e s an w ith a th e r u n d e rsta n d so cold w ith m o m e te r S t' A fte r a tim seco n d th e r" th e th e rm o st d e g re e s hig' w a s called i- m o m e te r by so th a t it r sa y s th a t h in te re s te d to th e rm o m e te r th a t th e y c th e scale, t sh o u ld it be a m s u re th a w ill be Iou m e n t w ith th a lly s ta rtlin trie d it is t of th e a ir a tim e w hen t sta n d in g a t o fte n th e Io floor is th e ch illin ess. A void W hen a be d one, tin c o a tin g the th a t w ill kee in to th e pore m a te ria l fo d isso lv in g 2 in I p in t of % pound of I pint of wat in a double i is 111 DOANS Pl HS a soft paste th e sk in , a a ro u n d th e the job, th w ith c le a r w a te r. I t i u p a q u an ti b e sto red u n til neede S Q uestion a d m its soot of a re c e n t m e n t shoul A n sw er: c a p in g fro p a ssa g e s tw ee n th e th e giving w h ich th ey re m e d y is w hich shou fo r th e pu h e a t. E v e th e jo b us y e a rs o r so Q uestio n : g iven a bed n itu re . I m y things b e c a u se of s m e ll insid to h elp . Is of th is odoA n sw er: ta ls m a k e P u t a gene ta ls in ea re m a in for Question; c a re le ssly v en e er, an stain. Ho A nsw er: only in th e sc ra p in g it If th is also su ccessiv e th e p ro p er c a rd a t a a th in coa N Q uestion th e continu A nsw er: v alv e is p r w a te r does th e w ashe L Q uestion ish ed th e o of m y ca b ' does n o t I p la c e of it A n sw er: q u ality sp ■J Draperies er Can Make V alance B o ard . these d rap eries raceful swag! them yourself— colors for your mask in dusty aperies, rayon brown fringe t's one stunning draperies hang t measuring is \v. as exact diagrams king many attrac- drapery-curtains rcIIs how to trim; Send your orderto: SERVICE New York City in coin for your AS IN MAIONG RAPERIES. Cook-Book , In c ., D ept. W , eet, N ew Y o rk d a cook-book of delicious w ho b a k e a t h a d ab so lu tely a p o st c a rd to t th e abo v e ad - a t it b e m a ile d PENETRO for SO L O S’ action, soothes, ation. Inhaled p you relax and with Penetro, one of Nature's ery fighters. T R O lism an sev eran c e h av e b efo re w hich r an d ob stacles J o h n Q uincy TIFF USGLES ief—rub on Mas* 'th this wonderful t ” actually brings to aching muscles painful local con- han a mustard 3 strengths. s P o e try p o etry of th e a rtin e. T ried P I L L S ? r the relief o f em ! TODAY 47—41 ag g e ra tio n n w h ate v er w e rp e. u se th e Blood dy TYastjS constantly filtering e blood stream. But Z in their work—do tended—fail to re- t, If retained, may d upset the whole nagging backache, attacks o! dizziness swelling, puffinea feeling of nervou. pep and strength ~ey or bladder die burning, scanty o> n.doubt that prornp’ than neglect. Uo- have been winning a than forty years, n-wide reputation, grateful people the r neighbor! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVI +FIRST-AID* to th e AILING HOUSE A , By ROGER ft. WHITMAN . (Released by Western Newspapw Union,) R em oviiigr D en ts in W ood. LX ^H EN a ta b le to p is d en ted b y v ~ th e d ro p p in g o f a ca n d le stic k o r o th e r h e a v y o b je ct, th e d e n t c a n u su ally b e ta k e n o u t b y a p ro c e ss th a t w ill sw e ll th e fib e rs o f th e w ood. F o r th is th e finish a ro u n d th e dent- should b e sc ra p e d off so th a t b a re w ood is ex p o sed . T h e d e n t is th e n co v ered b y a clo th d a m p e n e d w ith w a rm w a te r, w h ich is p re sse d -b y a w arm —n o t hot—iro n . T h e s te a m p ro d u ced w ill b e ab so rb e d b y th e d en ted fib ers, w hich w ill th e n sw ell, an d re tu rn to th e ir o rig in a l positions. T he refinishing o f th e ta b le to p w ill be re q u ire d , a t le a s t in th a t p a rt aro u n d th e d e n t. S hould th e w ood be a c tu a lly gouged, so th a t so m e of it is rem o v ed , th e h o le th a t is le ft ca n b e filled w ith s tic k sh ellac. T h is ca n b e h a d in a ll sh a d e s o f w ood col o rs a t m a n y la rg e p a in t s to re s an d fro m d e a le rs in c a b in e t m a k e rs ’ sup p lies. A n old sc re w d riv e r is h ea ted to a p o in t a t w hich it w ill m e lt th e sh ellac, a n d a litte o f th e sh el la c c a rrie d by th e b la d e is th en tra n sfe rre d to th e hole. I f th e co r re c t am o u n t of sh ellac is p ick ed u p, th e su rfa c e c a n b e sm o o th ed b y th e w a rm b la d e ; if too m u c h is used, th e su rfa c e c a n b e c u t off w ith a ra z o r b la d e. A jo b o f th is s o rt c a n be so n e a tly done th a t th e p a tc h w ill h ard ly b e n oticed. T h e rm o m e te r S ettin g O ne o f - m y co rresp o n d en ts d e scrib e s a n in te re stin g ex p e rie n c e w ith a th e rm o s ta t. H e could n o t u n d ersta n d w h y th e h o u se fe lt so cold w ith th e th e rm o s ta t th e r m o m ete r sta n d in g a t 70 d eg ree s. A fter a tim e h e ch eck ed w ith a second th e rm o m e te r, a n d found th a t th e th e rm o s ta t w a s re g iste rin g tw o d eg rees h ig h e r. H is se rv ic e m a n w as c a lled in a n d ad ju ste d th e th e r m o m ete r b y lo w ering th e g la ss tu b e , so th a t it re g iste re d co rre c tly . H e say s th a t h o m e o w n ers m ig h t b e in terested to know th a t th e rm o s ta t th e rm o m e te rs a r e o fte n so m a d e th a t th e y c a n slid e ’ in relatio n to th e scale, to ch a n g e th e rea d in g , should it b e o u t o f a d ju stm e n t. I am su re th a t th e ab o v e in fo rm atio n w ill be found u sefu l. A n e x p e ri-. m e n t w ith th e rm o m e te rs th a t is u s u - ' ally sta rtlin g to th o se w ho h a v e n o t trie d it is to ta k e th e te m p e ra tu re of th e a ir a t floor a n d ceilin g a t a tim e w hen th e w a ll th e rm o m e te r is stan d in g a t its n o rm a l 70. O nly too often th e low te m p e ra tu re on th e ' floor is th e u n su sp e cte d c a u se of chilliness. A voiding G re a sy H an d s. W hen a d irty o r g re a s y jo b is to be done, tim e w ill b e sa v e d b y first co a tin g th e h a n d s w ith so m eth in g th a t w ill k ee p th e d irt fro m w orking into th e p o res o f th e sk in . O iie gooa m a te ria l fo r th is c a n b e m a d e b y d issolving 2 o u n ce s o f g u m a ra b ic in I p in t o f w a te r, to b e m ix ed w ith Vi pound o f so ap ch ip s, disso lv ed in I p in t o f w a te r. T h e liq u id is h e a te d i in a double bo iler, a n d I oun ce o f , lan o lin is th e n added. T h e re s u lt is j a so ft p a ste , to b e ru b b ed w ell into ' th e skin, a n d esp ecially u n d e r an d aro u n d th e finger n ails. O n fin ish in g th e jo b , th e h a n d s c a n b e w ash ed w ith c le a r w a te r, o r w ith so a p a n d w a te r. I t is w o rth w hile to m ak e, u p a q u an tity of th e com pound, to ; b e sto red in tin c a n s o r g la ss ja r s !. u n til n eed ed . . S m oky F u rn a c e . Q uestion A p ip ed h o t a ir fu rn a c e a d m its so o t to te e ro o m s, in sp ite of a re c e n t clean in g . W h at tre a t m e n t sh o u ld it h av e ? A n sw er: S m oke a n d so o t a re es ca p in g fro m th e firebox in to th e a ir p a ssa g e s th ro u g h o p en jo in ts be tw ee n th e fu rn a c e sectio n s, d u e to th e giving o u t of th e c e m e n t w ith w hich th e y w e re p ac k ed . T h e b e st re m e d y is to ren ew th e ce m en t, w hich should b e of a v a rie ty m a d e fo r th e p u rp o se a n d re sista n c e to h e a t. E v e n w ith th e b e s t ce m en t, th e jo b u su ally g iv e s ou t in five y e a rs o r so. ‘W oody’ S m ell. Q uestion:! A bout a m o n th ag o I w as g iven a bed ro o m su ite o f m a p le fu r n itu re . I do* n o t lik e to p u t an y of m y th in g s in th e ch est, of d ra w e rs b ec au se of th e v e ry stro n g “ w oody” sm ell in sid e. A irin g d o es n o t se e m to h elp . Is th e re an y w ay to g e t rid o f th is odor?A n sw er:. “ P a ra d i” (m o th ) cry s ta ls m a k e a n e x c elle n t deodorizer. P u t a g en ero u s am o u n t of th e cry s ta ls in e a c h d ra w e r an d allow to re m a in fo r se v e ra l d ay s. F a d e d V eneer. Q uestion: A d a m p tow el w as c a re le ssly le ft on. b row n w aln u t v en e er, a n d m a d e a g ray ish cloudy sta in . H ow c a n th is b e resto red ? A n sw er: T h e d a m a g e is p robably only in th e finish. T ry th e effect of sc ra p in g it off w ith a ra z o r b lad e. If th is also rem o v es th e : co lo r ap p ly su ccessiv e th in c o a ts o f oil sta in of th e p ro p e r sh a d e ; g e t a co lo r sam p le c a rd a t a p a in t sto re. F in ish w itb a th in c o a t of v arn ish . N oisy F lu s h T a n k . Q uestion: W hat is th e ca u se of th e co n tin u al n oise in m y flush ta n k ? A nsw er: T h e w a sh e r o f th e in tak e v alv e is p ro b ab ly w orn, so th a t th e w a te r does n o t s h u t o ff.. R ep lacin g th e w a sh e r should en d th e tro u b le. L og C abin F in ish . Q uestion: In th e p a st, I h a v e fin ish ed th e o u tsid e su rfa c e s o f th e logs o f m y ca b in w ith lin seed oil, b u t th is does no t la st. W hat could I u se in p lace of it? j A nsw er; P u t on tw o c o a ts of good q u ality s p a r v arn ish . - Wool and Fur Combinations Make Stunning New Outfits By CHERIE NICHOLAS X X T lT H su rp assin g a rtis try an d ” c ra ftsm a n sh ip A m erican d e- — sig n e rs a re se ttin g a n ew h ig h in co stu m e d esig n . E sp ec ially a re o u r A m erican sty le c re a to rs doing th e m selv e s p roud in th e ca m p u s, tow n an d co u n try en sem b les w hich th e y c re a te of g o rgeous colorful w ool an d stu n n in g fu r. N ot only do th e co stu m es p ic tu re d red o u n d to th e g lory of A m erican d esig n e rs b u t th e r e , is fascin atio n a n d p a trio tic th rill in th e th o u g h t th a t th e fu r, A m erican opossum , w hich is com bined w ith th e b eau tifu l w ools o f th e se stu n n in g co stu m es, is itse lf d ecid ed ly all-A m erican . T h e p o ssibilities p resen ted in th is n e w a llia n c e o f w ool w ith opos su m a r e en d less. N o t only is opos su m a fla tte rin g young fu r w hen u se d fo r g e n e ra l u tility co stu m es, b u t th ro u g h scientific sk ill it h a s also b e e n m a d e a v a ilab le fo r d ressy d a y tim e a n d ev en in g w e a r a s w ell a s fo r all-purpose w ear. A b eau tifu lly c u t c o a t is show n to th e le ft in .th e gro u p . T he ex q u isitely colorful w ool s trip e of w hich it is m a d e sp eak s fo r itself. N ow th a t fash io n is ad v o catin g color, w o m en a re going in w hole h e a rte d ly fo r co a ts th a t a d d a bold d ash of color g lo ry to th e w in te r la n d sc ap e. T h e so ft fro n t fullness ach iev ed b y sk illfu l m a n ip u latio n of th e strip e s is decidedly effective. T he w ide n o tc h ed co llar a n d cuffs of n a tu ra l A m erican opossum a re p e r fe c t w ith th e su b tle blu e, la v en d er a n d p in k in th e tw eed. W hen o n e in v e sts in a th re e- p ie ce outfit a s 'p e rfe c tly en sem b led a s th e h an d so m e m odel show n to th e rig h t, sh e h a s u n d e rw ritte n fo r h e rse lf a ’ feelin g th a t w h e re v e r she g o es sh e is s u re to b e am o n g th e b e s t d re sse d . T h is im p o rta n t en se m b le fo r tow n c a rrie s a n a ir of m a tc h le ss d istinction. T he s u it i3 a m a ste rp ie c e of fine tailo rin g . T he th re e -q u a rte r len g th ca p e of A m er ic a n opossum w ith strip e d tw eed to m a tc h th e su it w ill c a r r y ' th ro u g h triu m p h a n tly a s a w ra p to w e a r th ro u g h th e w in te r w ith d a y tim e fro ck s ;and p a rty d re s s a s w ell. A s u re , safe, sound an d sa n e in v e st m e n t, th is, th a t w ill p a y b ig divid en d s in chic, c h a rm a n d self-g rati fication.: C en tered in th e p ic tu re is a n o th er e x a m p le of th e in trig u e an d g lam o u r ex p ressed in th e a llia n ce of b rig h t w ool w ith s m a rt fu r. T h e c o a t is lin ed w ith a p la id w ool in glow ing h ig h co lo r to m a tc h th e hood an d b lo u se. W hen th ro w n b a c k th e hood fo rm s a colorfully lin ed co llar. T h e ja c k e t a n d s k irt p ic k u p tw o of th e colors in th e p laid . M itten s too, if y o u p le ase, o f m a tch in g fu r! I f y o u r new w ool en sem b le h ap p en s to b e of w ool in th e now -so- fash io n ab le m a g e n ta color, a n d if it is w ith o u t fu r, you w ill look v e ry s m a rt if you c a rry w ith it a stu n n in g h u g e m u ff o f opossum , an d , of co u rse, th e re m u s t b e a h a t of th e sa m e fu r to w e a r w ith it. T h e h a t an d m u ff tw osom e is a n a c cesso ry co m b in atio n esp ecially cited am o n g to pnotch fashions. C olors h ighlighted in w ools th is seaso n esp ecially s tre s s bro w n s a n d d a rk g reen s. 1H ie n ew b rig h t b lu e is th e ta lk of th e tow n. W ith fu rs it is o u tstan d in g in a n y fash io n ab le g ath erin g . A m etiqrst to n es a n d p u r p le s a lso a re b eing p la y ed u p to h eig h ts of distin ctio n in w ools, th e ir b e a u ty a c cen tu a ted w ith h an d so m e a m e th y st je w e lry a n d su m p tu o u s fu rs. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) C r o c h e tin g H a s a G a y F a s h io n R o le C ro ch etersi now is y o u r b ig m o m e n t. C ro cheting is risin g to dizzy h eig h ts o f sty le p re stig e th is se a son. I t is nothing le s s th a n asto n ish in g to se e w h a t novel a n d intrig u in g co stu m e a c cen ts c a n be a c h iev ed w ith cro ch etin g . T his n ew en th u siasm fo r cro ch etin g is “ going b ig ” w ith lead in g d esig n e rs ev e ry w h ere w ho a re b rin g in g n ew a rtis try a n d im ag in a tio n into th e field o f c ro c h e t design. O ne o f th e m o st fascin atin g g es tu re s n o te d th is seaso n is th a t th e n ew lo n g e r le n g th h era ld e d fo r th e s m a rte s t vividly colorful su ed e o r fa b ric gloves is being ach iev ed by e ith e r g a u n tle t o r m o sq u etaire to p s d o n e in sim p le cro ch etin g d ec o ra t ed w ith tin y cro ch e ted flo w ers o r tin y ruffles th a t finish th e to p edge a n d th e n go m e a n d e rin g dow n th e glove. W ool su its a n d d re sse s a re cun- ijingly d e ta ile d w ith p o ck ets c ro c h e te d o f y a m in e ith e r a m a tc h in g o r a c o n tra stin g co lo r. A c ro c h e te d p a tc h p o ck et em b ro id e re d in y o u r m o n o g ra m w ill a d d a th rillin g to u c h to y o u r long m iddy lik e je rs e y sw eatee. O th er id e a s in clu d e a b o rd er of cro ch e tin g th a t w id en s th e b rim of .your g a y co lo red fe lt h a t. A dd a b a g a n d b e lt w ith re la te d cro ch eted d e ta il. C o v er big b u tto n m o ld s w ith p la in c ro ch e tin g ad o rn ed w ith a n a p p liq u e o f cro ch eted flow ers. D e sig n e rs a r e a lso b rin g in g g en iu s to p la y in th e cro ch e tin g of sc a rfs an d tria n g u la r h e a d co v erin g s. In fa c t, th e re is ho e n d to th e ch a rm in g an d un iq u e u s e s now . b ein g m a d e of c ro c h e tin g ... S ilk J e r se y n . c. UNIFORM OVED INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! CHooLLesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.- Dean of The Moody Bible Bistltuto of Chicago. .(Released by Western. Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 30 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council" of Religious Education; used by permission. C H R IST IA N L O V E LESSON TEXT—John 13:34, 35; I Corinthians 13:1-13.GOLDEN TEXT—We. love him. because be first loved us.—I John 4:19. M any im p o rta n t th in g s e n list th e in te re s t of th e C h ristian , b u t w e n ee d to b e w a re le s t w e n eg lect w h a t J e s u s d e c la re d to b e th e first an d g re a t c o m m an d m en t—th a t w e love G o d ; a n d its n e c e ssa ry seq u el— th a t w e love o u r n eighbor. If love* is fo rg o tten (a n d w ho c a n d en y th a t it often is in o u r d a y ? ), th e v e ry fo u n d atio n s a re sh ak en . W e n eed a re v iv a l of C h ristian lo v e .' I . L o v e -A M ark of D iscipleship (Jo h n 13:34, 35). D o yo u w a n t to know w h eth e r a m a n is a C h ristian ? F in d ou t w h e th e r h e loves h is b re th re n . Such is th e te s t J e s u s giv es in th e se v erses. 1. C o m m anded. I t is th e w ill a n d pu rp o se of G od th a t th e follow e rs of C h rist should h a v e a re a l love fo r one an o th er. I t is n o t to be a m a tte r of im p u lse o r ch a n ce, b u t th e love G od h a s fo r u s should con s tra in u s to love one an o th e r. T hus is love 2. E x em plified. G od h a s loved u s. H e does love us. H ow infinitely m uch' is w rap p ed u p in th e se sim p le w ords! H e ev e n g a v e H is Son to d ie fo r u s b ec au se H e loved u s (Jo h n 3:16). H ow th e n c a n w e w ith h o ld o u r love fro m H im a n d fro m one an o th er? H . L o v e -A C h ristian G race (I C or. 13). In a w o rld w h ere h a tre d p rev ails, a n d is in fa c t glorified, th is c h a p te r n ee d s to b e re a d a n d re re a d . W e find th a t love is I. E sse n tia l ( w . 1-3). L ife h a s m a n y ex c elle n t g ifts an d m e n q u ite p ro p erly seek a fte r th e m . .H o w do th e y c o m p a re w ith love, a n d w h at d o th ey am o u n t to a p a rt fro m love? G low ing, an g elic elo q u en ce; th e fa r- seein g ey e of th e p ro p h e t; th e a t ta in m e n ts of know ledge a n d cu l tu re ; m oun tain -m o v in g fa ith ; ,lib e ra l-h e a rte d c h a rity ; m a rty r-lik e self-sacrifice—w ith o u t love th e y a re a ll a s n othing. A p a rt fro m C h rist' a n d H is lo v e o p e ra tin g in o u r h e a rts a n d liv es th e w o rth ie st a t ta in m e n ts o f m e n a re v ain , an d em p ty . L ove is th e v e ry essen ce of a satisfy in g an d u sefu l life. 2. E ffectiv e ( w . 4-7). D oes love re a lly w o rk , o r is th is ju s t a fine- so u nding b u t o bsolete th e o ry ? I t w orks. T hink o f th e th in g s in life w hich irrita te a n d d e p re ss u s ; th e n p u t opposite th e m th e q u alities of C hris tia n love a s g iven in v e rse s 4/ to 7, a n d y o u w ill a g re e th a t w h a t th is w orld n ee d s m o st o f a ll is lo v e .' R e m e m b e r th a t ta lk in g ab o u t love o r re a d in g ab o u t it o r stu d y in g it in th e S iu d a y school w ill n o t m a k e it effective.' ! W e m u s t p u t it in to p ra c tic e . W hy n o t s ta r t now ? Y ou w ill b e su rp rise d a t th e re su lts. 3. E te rn a l ( w . 3 ,' 12). M any g ifts a re only te m p o ra ry in th e ir u sefu ln e ss; in fa c t, a lm o st ev e ry th in g th a t m a n m a k e s o r d o es (a p a rt fro m h is serv ic e to r G od) is tr a n s ie n t E v e n so v ita l a m a tte r a s p ro p h ecy sh a ll one d a y find its e n d in fulfillm ent. H ope sh a ll e v e n tu ally find its longing e x p e cta tio n satisfied . F a ith w ill b e ju stified in seein g w h a t it h a s b elieved. C hildish th in g s w ill b e p u t a w a y by file full-grow n m a n , know ledge w ill in c re a s e a n d d a rk n e ss d isap p e ar. B u t love—love is e te rn a l. I t n e v e r fa ils, a n d w ill never, fail. G od is lo v e a n d G od is e te rn a l. : F ro m all e te rn ity a n d u n to a ll e te rn ity love con tin u es. T h erefo re, w e a g re e w ith P a u l w ho in th e v e rse p rece d in g th is c h a p te r (I C or. 12:31) say s th a t w hile you m a y co v et th e b e st g ifts, h e re is th e m o re ex c elle n t w ay —love. L e t u s b e c le a r ab o u t th is. L ove is n o t a- su b stitu te fo r reg en e ratio n , a n d c e rta in ly reg e n e ra tio n is no ex c u se fo r la c k of love.' R ea d Jo h n 13: 34, 35 ag a in a n d re m e m b e r th a t if we' a re C h rist’s d iscip les w e w ill c o u n t it a h ig h . p riv ileg e to k ee p th is first an d g re a t co m m an d m en t of love. 11 H e re is a p e rfe c tly c h a rm in g din n e r gow n m a d e of silk je rse y th a t com bines., .su n ta n b eig e fo r ik e b lo u se w ith b la ck je rse y fo r th e s k irt. T h e s k irt is su b tly d rap ed in th e n ew long slee k lin es so popula r th is seaso n . N ote th e hew , long d o lm an sleev es. A w onderful b la c k c ire fe lt tu rb a n h a s superfine s h e e r b la c k la c e v eilin g a rra n g e d o v er its crow n, th e en d s b rought dow n, a n d fa ste n e d u n d e r h e r chin. G old b u tto n s ad o rn th e blouse. D ep en d en ce on G od P o v e rty in a n y sh ap e h elp s to s tir in m a n a sen se of h ee d , a disposition to co n sid e r h im se lf a s d e p e n d e n t. . . T h e re a l puzzle n f life co n sists n o t in th e fa c t of w id esp read p o v e rty b u t In th a t of w id e sp re a d afflu en ce; in th e fa c t th a t so m a n y , are: suf ficiently endow ed w ith “ goods” a s to b eliev e th e y c a n U ve b y fiieih, a n d so c e a se to look fo r th e ir tru e life to G od th e ir F a th e r.—E . L y ttleton.; D eath . B eco m es T ra n sp a re n t A nd so th e e m p ty to m b b eco m es th e sy m b o l o f a th o ro u g h fa re . be tw ee n life in tim e a n d life in th e un shadow ed p re se n c e of o u r G od. D eafh is now lik e a sh o rt, tu n n e l w hich is n e a r m y h o m e ; I c a n look th ro u g h it a n d se e th e o th e r side! In th e ris e n L o rd d e a th beco m es tra n sp a re n t. "0 d e a th , w h ere is th y stin g ? O g ra v e , w h ere is th y fie - to ry ? ” —D r. J . D . Jo w e tt. Notes of an Jnnoeeat Bystandert T h e S to ry T e lle r s :, T h e S ateve- post is publishing so-called h u m o r ous stu ff fro m W odehouse, w ho w rote it b etw een U cks a t N azi boots. H um or th a t co m es o u t of th a t fo rm of en v iro n m en t d oesn’t m a k e you' laugh. I t m a k e s you sh iv er . . . H y o u w a n t a n o te o f th a n k s fro m y o u r' m ind—le t it d rin k W illkie’s s m article in R e a d e r’s D igest. I t’s co m m on-sensational . . . W illiam A llen W hite’s tu g -at-th e-h earticle in th e s a m e issu e is a “ m u st,” to o . . . J a m e s W . B a rre tt’s ex citin g book, “ Jo se p h P u litz e r an d . H is W orld," quotes th e g re a t p u b lish e r a s say - b ig : “ E v e ry re p o rte r is a hope, ev ery e d ito r is a d isap p o in tm en t.” e e e — T h e C onfession o f th e W eek: H . AUen S m ith in th e N ov. Cosm opoU - ta n : “ A nd ta lk ab o u t y o u r gossip. W hy," w e’v e ra ise d g ossip to a fine a r t in N ew Y ork. W e p u t it in th e p a p e rs an d p ay th e ex p e rts fabulous su m s of m oney. A nd I love- it. I ’v e alw a y s loved gossip. So h a v e you. M aybe you w on’t ad m it it. M aybe you’U s a y gossip is not polite, not noble. B u t don’t try to teU m e you sto p u p y o u r e a rs o r ru n o r h id e in th e c e lla r w hen som e one b egins w hisp erin g ab o u t th e thing Jo e Schw ogie’s w ife d id a t F re d P h leb b y ’s p a rty S atu rd a y n ight.” I t w as F rid a y night. e • • — ■ H aw ! B ad d y C la rk e o f th e P a rk C en tral’s C ocoanut G rove re la y s th e silly-dUly. ab o u t th e U ttle boy w ho w as ru n o v e r by a ste a m ro lle r w hile playing in th e s tre e t. H e w as fla t tened lik e a p an c ak e. A p asserb y picked h im up an d bro u g h t h im to th e child’s m o th e r on th e th ird floor. “ W hat is it? ” sh e yeU ed in . re sponse to h is knock. “ Y our so n ,” h e rep lied , “ h e’s b een ru n o v er by a stea m ro ller— h e’s all flatten ed o u t!” “ W ell,” th e m o th e r g ru m b led , “ I ’m n o t d ressed . Y ou’d b e tte r slip h im u n d e r th e door.” Afon About Tou/n: N ew Y ork’s H o ratio A lg er J r .: M arv in S chenck, th e ta le n t scout, lik es h a m b u rg e rs. - So th e o th e r d ay , w hile m unching on o n e in a S ixth A venue b ea n ery , h e no ticed a y o uth w ho im p re sse d h im a s th e “ m o st ty p ical good-looking young A m erican ” h e h a d e v e r seen . T he ch a p ’s clo th es in d icated he could u se a jo b . . . S chenck in tro d u ced h im se lf a n d took h im to M G M ’s B roadw ay offices, w h ere a p ro d u cer eja c u la te d : “ T h a t's th e h an d so m e st gu y in N ew Y ork an d H ollyw ood!,” . . . A fter an o rd in a ry c a m e ra te st, it w a s ru sh ed to th e C o a s t. . . M ag n ate M a y e r of M G M telephoned a n d o rd ered " th e new find” ,ru sh ed W est . . . O n F rid a y , th en , J im W ittiig, 6 foot 4 nephew of U ncle S am (w ho only th e o th e r d a y w as hunting for a jo b on S ixth A venue) wiU b e rid in g in c la ss out to H ollyw ood w ith a y e a r’s M G M c o n tra c t. H is build-up w ill b e “ M ovieland’s N o. I H ero .” - • • • — H enny Y oungm an w ould hav e-y o u believe th a t th is h ap p en ed in B erlin . ... A sto rm tro o p e r ca re lessly step p e d on th e foot of o n e of Y oung- m a n ’s re la tiv e s tra p p e d in G erm an y . . . I t so in fu riated h im h e socked th e tro o p e r rig h t on the. nose . . . H is p a l took a sock a t h im , too . . . F o r w hich th e y w ere a rre s te d . . . In c o u rt th e judge, a sk ed th e d e fen d an t w hy 'h e h it th e N a z z y .' “ Ju d g e ,” sa id th e m a n ,: “h e step p e d on m y foot, th e one w ith th e c o m , a n d it h u rt m e. I lo st m y te m p e r a n d h it h im .” “ Y our frie n d h a d a .re a so n ,” sa id th e ju d g e to th e o th e r fellow , “ w hy d id you h it th is sto rm tro o p e r? ” “ I th o u g h t,” w as th e re to rt, “ if w a s b ein g allow ed ag a in .” - . . . — T hen H ieretS th e o n e a b o u t' th e v isito r t o B erlin w ho a sk e d a na tiv e : “ Is it tru e th a t G e rm a n s a re e a tin g h o rse m e a t? ”“ A h,” Said th e N azi, “ those w ere th e good old d a y s !”. . . — J e a n S ablon o v e rh e a rd a couple of so n g w riters on B ro ad w ay . “ L e t’s -go to C am eg ie H all,” ’ sa id one, “ th e y ’re play in g a T schaikow -: sky p iece nobody’s sw iped y e t!” . . . J u s t b efo re th e N etw ork-A scap w a r ended, th e so ng-w riter g ro u p w as b o astin g : “ T hey’ll b e com ing aro u n d o u r w ay. W e’v e g o t th e m craw lin g on o u r k n e e s!” . . . H ow to M ake T o u r T able-F or-T w o C om panion Fe’el S ap p ie r : A sk h e r if sh e know s th e m e an in g of th e w ord “ T w ip” . . W hen sh e sa y s sh e doesn’t know , te ll h e r it’s a w ide on a tw ain. T y p e w riter R ibU ons:/R o b e rt Q uil le n : . T he p re ss h a s th e rig h t to b e fre e ; b u t th e m o re fre e it is, th e le ss rig h t it h a s to b e w rong . . O sb o rn e E n te rp ris e : A c ritic is a p er son w ho know s m o re th a n yo u Im ow an d w a n ts .y o u . to know h e know s i t . A non: S ie d ro v e m e to d rin k , th e one th in g I a m in d eb ted to h e r fo r . . . E d H ow e: M ake* a w om an m a d an d sh e is no m o re polite th a n a m a n . . . M arjo rie B . G reen b ie: B ea u tifu l young people a re ac cid en ts o f n a tu re . B u t b ea u tiful (fid people a re w o rk s o f a r t : SEW IN G C IR C L E C vE W ou tfits c a n S erve w ith g re a t- 1 e r u se fu ln e ss in fa ll a n d w in te r w a rd ro b e s th a n th e je rk ih , s k irt a n d b lo u se a n d y o u c a n m a k e th e se fo r y o u rse lf w ith P a tte rn N o. 1477-B a t v e ry slig h t ex p e n se. Y ou c a n w e a r th is ..costum e d a y a fte r d a y to th e : Office o r to school, al w a y s w ith a fre s h b lo u se o r in te r e stin g .sw e a te r. I t w ill b e id e a l fo r s p o rts e v e n ts o r tra v e l. In a p p e a ra n c e it is ydu th fu ln ess perso n ified . T h e d art-fitted je rk in m a k e s th e m o s t o f a s lim w aistlin e. 1477-B T h e s k irt Is o f p la in gored con* stru ctio n , fla rin g to a w id e h em . P a tte rn in c lu d es a cla ssic b lo u se w ith co n v e rtib le n ec k lin e a n d long a n d s h o rt slee v es. T h e je rk in a n d s k irt le n d th e m selv e s to n o v elty m a te ria ls , co rd u ro y , p la id , tw ee d o r g a b a rd in e . C o n tra stin g b lo u ses m a y b e of w a sh a b le co tto n s, ra y o n c re p e s, silk c re p e s o r sh e e rs. • + * Barbara BeU Pattern No. 1477-B Is d* signed for sizes 12,14,16, IS and 20. Cor responding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) Jerldn requires % yards 54-inch material, skirt 1% yards 54-inch material and blouse with short sleeves 1% yards 35-inch material Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room 1324 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose .15 cents in coins for Pattern N o. Size . Name ...................................... Address ............................................ D O N 'T LET CONSTIPATION S L O W Y O U U P • Whenbmtels are sluggish and yon feel irritable, beadachy and everything you do is an effort, do as miUiona do—chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chawing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A- MlNT beforo you go to bed—sleep without being disturbed—next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again, full of your normal pep. TlTf FBEN-A-MnniC Tastes good, is bandyand economical. Agenerous family supply FEEN-A-MNTT oy BUREAU OF STANDARDS • A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards. by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in Washington the^govem- ment TnaintainS a Bureau of Standards. •You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too. Just consult the advertis ing columns of your news paper. They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year. THE DAVlE n MOCKSVILLE. N.C.. NOVEMBER 26. !941. & C O t& * HA Q tI i K A D lO f H A f l f t n g l t l 6 A f l O W H H t y O O TRAINING LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 60 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. You are entitled to a.generous vacation period, with full pay, each year. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clothing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular d e n ta l attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ««lr 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’seasy for Navy-trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy men. • *1 5 0 0 !! F YOU WANT to get ahead fast, to serve your country, to build yourself a good-paying future.... here’s the opportunity you’ve been waiting for. TheU. S. Navymay train you to become an crperf in any one of nearly 60 skilled fields. Each month, oyer 6000 new men will' be sent to a Navy Service School, where you can team to be a Diesel engine operator, machinist, aviation mechanic, aerial photographer, radio operator, or whatever specialimi work you’re best fitted for. This first year’s training which you get is worth at least $1500. The Navy foots the entire bDL You earn while you learn. In fact, it is possible for an enlisted man to earn uq> to $126 per month—with keep. rr of opportunity for advancement in position have fun while you leant! You’ll come out of top... and retire at the end of 20 years < monthly income. You can choose now between the regulairs or the reserves. Both offer equal opportunities for advancement. Get this FREE BOOKLET M ail coupon fo r y o u r free copy o f li f e in th e U . S .N av y .” 24 illu strated pages.T d b w h a t p ay , prom otions, a n d vacatio n s y o u ca n expect . . . how y o u ca n re tire o n a life incom e. D escribes how y o u ca n le arn a n y o f 45 big- p a y tra d e s ., .how m a n y m ay b e c o m e o ffic ers. 2 7 sc e n e s fro m N a v y lif e s h o w in g Xrts a n d gam es y o u m a y y , exciting p o rts y o u m a y visit. T ells enlistm e n t requirem ents m id w h ere to ap p ly . I f y o u a re b e tween IT a n d 31 (no h ig h school req u ired ), ^ e t th is free book now . N o obligation. A sk th e N av y E d ito r o f th is p ap e r fo r a copy. O rtd e p h o n e h im . O rm a il h im th e coupoa. Y ou ca n p aste i t o n a p en n y p o stal card. COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster BnyeraAnd Ginners Of Cotton llocksville, N. C. Phone‘_89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster WEAR THIS BAME OF HONOR! I f after read in g th e free bo o k let yo u decide to a p p ly fo r a p lace in th e N av y , y o u w ill rece iv e th is s m a rt lapel-em blem . I t is a bad g e o f h o n o r y o u w ill b e p ro u d to w ear. Are you considering joining a military service? WHY NOT CHOOSE TKE NAVAL RESERVE! D o iv t w ait. C hoose th e N av al R eserve now. T h e S ecrstary o f th e N av y h as an nounced: “A ll m en now enlisting in th e Nav&l R eserve w ill be retained on activ e N av y d u ty thro u g h o u t th e period o f th e n ational em ergency, b u t th e y w ill be released to inactive d u ty as soon a fte r th e em ergency as th e ir services can be spared, S i:* * - ' * regardless of th e length o f tim e rem aining in th e ir enlistm ent.R e m e m b e r— th e re g u la r N a v y a n d N av al R eserve offer you th e same travel, training, prom otions, p ay increases. P h y sical requirem ents in th e N av al R eserve are m ore liberal. F in d o u t all ab o u t th e N av al R eserve. E eud in th e coupon now ! Tear OUtandl take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper b W H hont an y obligation o n m y p a rt w hatsoever, please send m e free booklet, "L ife in th e N av y ,” giving full details ab o u t th e op p o rtu n ities fo r m en in th e N av y o r N av al R eserve. N am e_______________________ A ddress-------------------------------- T o w n - -S ta te - SOUTHERN FARMERS SPEED DEFENSE PASTURES “ R e a d ’E m a nd R e a p ” o u r A D q i S ' ii A nsw ering the call, of national defense for an unlimited increase in dairy products, southern dairymen, livestock producers, and agricultural leaden, are joining forces to increase quantity and quality of production, cut feed costs, and extend die grazing season during which Hie cheapest and best feeds are available.“In the South, economical production depends on securing a liberal sup ply of high quality homegrown feed at a minimum cost throughout as many days of Hie year as possible,” declared R. H. Lush, pasture specialist. The National Fertilizer Association, at a recent meeting ui -norui Carolina farmers. In view of the early summer drought In most of the Sonfli and die trend of higher feed prices, every effort should be made to seed more permanent pastures and increase the productivity of these already in use.” Besults from improved pastures show what can be done profitably to meet Hie increased demand. In Georgia, cows on permanent pasture' treated with limestone and phosphate produce a 100 per cent calf crop two years in succession, Hiongh only SO per cent of Hie cows on native unfertilized pasture produce calves. Administrator’s Notice.'I t . Havinii qualified 'as adm inistrator of th e j estate of W. F. Cope, deceased, late of Da I : vie county. North Carolina, notice is h ere -' I by given to all persons holding' claim s a- j gainst the said estate, to present them to th e undersigned on or before Oct. 25,1942, or this notice will be plead io Oar of tbeir recovery. AU Fersons indebted to th e said estate are requested to m ake im m ediate paym ent Tbis Oct. 25, 1941. J F-COPE1Admr. i of W. F. Cope. Decs'd.A. T. GRANT, A ttorney. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of M n. Em m a Poindexter, late of Davie county, N oith Carolina, notice is - hereby given to all persons holding claim s against th e said estate, to present them to th e undersigned on or before O ct 25, 1942, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to ih e said eBtate are requested to m ake im m e diate paym ent. This Oct . 25.1941. JOHN W. BAILEY, A dor. of Mrs. Em m a Poindexter. Decs'd. W inston-Salem, N. C., R. 3. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING I We can save you money I f on your f f ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, f I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BUX | [ HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I Patronize your home newspaper i and thereby help build up your j home town and county. I THE DAVIE RECORD. P O P EYE,RECRUITING OFFICER,BOOKS RECRUIT!NO, <SIR-EE, \Y BUT I LIKE BOOKS/ CAN'T BEtfT » I UUftNT TO ^TUDV TH NAVVFor \ AND LEARKJ TD BE HE-MAM THRILLS V AM ACCOLMWIT AKl1 ACTIOM.' WUBET-ASAMATTER OF FACK. I’M A REGiULAR BOOK- UJORM- IONLV REAOTrf CLASSIK& AN1 TH’ BESTOF TH ENUdKTBlINK LTTERATURE* OKAY, \ FOPEVE I'M S I6 NIN& UPi BOOK-HEEPIKir AM' ALL KIMDSOF BOOK LEArKJKJi/ Training...thrills...fun ami friends if you're 17 to 50 there'* o spot in the Novy fot you • From the first doy of enlistment you're on Unde Sam's payroll. In the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve your chances for advancement, to team skilled trades, for travel, adventure and friends are the same. It costs nothing for food, clothing and board. MecBcoI and dental care are free • What o fife for a patriotic and an.bitious man! A chance for training in any one of almost fifty skilled trades with no lay*ofc and pay*cufe. If you're'17 or Over, write or coll the Navy Editor of 'Kis nevsspoper ond ask for a free copy of the illustrated booklet, mIIFE IN THS U S. NAVYw SERVE HCM COUNTRV! BUIUD HOUR FUTURE! GET IM THB NAVV NOU>! DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Nigrht Fhone 119 Mockaville. N. C. COACH FARES ONE WAY I1I2 cent per mile r o u n d ” TRIP io% less than double the one way fart.. Air Conditioned Coaches ON THROUGH TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RADIOS BAlTERIES-SUPPLiES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Change Batteries Right Depot St. ' Near Square ’Walker’s Funeral HomeI AM|B‘.UL AN CE Rhone 48 MecksviUet N. C T W j “ W 1 ADS ARE NEWS M ated h Big Type Itttt ♦A LETTER W M Sl HOMB * f j