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07-Julyem ber Bataau Invnt Xme O ut of Iery D ollar in L W ar Bonds 's& y t) N E W S Big lypti I ! EY FOR THINGS r A» M BS Cm Mu k dime out of every dollar we earn I s OUR QUOTA I o r VICTORY w ith I '. S. VJAR BONDS I s to S a v e D o lla rs B u y W a r B o n d s Ever/ Poy Doy I Army, will Just like a is only 2c. ress. Mt************** * I T I N G I money HEADS, LRS, BILL J)S, Etc. lewspaper u p y o u r 'ORD. ***************** ★★★★★★ i The Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T ? E P A P E R T H E P E O P I - E R E A D “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S MGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BT GAIN.” V O L U M N X L I I I .M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W B D N B S D A V '. TU LY I. 1943 N U M B ER 50 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhat Was Happening In Davie Before H e New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The , Hogs and Plowed Up The I Cotton and Con. I,'; Suffering Rev. W alter E. Isenhocr. Hiddenite. N. C. Som etim e ago !.com posed a poem en titled ‘'S u fferin g ,” w hich w as published in th e T abernacle T ele­ scope, a t G astonia, edited by R ev. E a rl A rm strong, and one of m y Readers, M r . M innie W illiam s, o f 'C harlotte, Has th is to say in regard to th e ooem : "B ro . Ise n h o u r11 am so im press­ ed w ith one o f y o u r poem s in y o u r departm ent, ‘L ife 's B etter W ay ,' in th e T abernacle T elescope, till I th o u g h t I w ould tell y o u it w as su ch a g reat blessing to m e. I t jseem ed th a t ev ery line of it su ited m e, o r fit m y case. I read every I w ord o f it over an d over and ju st can ’t tell bow it blessed m y h e art, and helped m e to tak e a new - g rip [on life. I suffer a g reat deal, not so m uch in body, b u t in m ind, h eart and soul. I " ju s t p ray th e L ord w ill m ake all y o u r w ork as g reat a blessing to o th ers as th is poem is to m e. I covet y o u r p ray ­ ers th a t I m ay live a C hristian life in sp ite o f devils and dem ons, and overcom e evil w ith good. V ery sincerely, A stru g g lin g sain t.1' Siuce th is d ear sister has found su ch help and courage by reading th is poem , and ta k in g its tru th s to h e art, it daw ns upon m e . th a t it m ig h t h elp and bless others, so I am giving it space in th e Q uiet C orner th is w eek. . P lease read and pass it on to others. S U F F E R IN G I f by o u r suffering, w e grow M ore hum ble, good and k ind, A nd those about us com e to know T h a t in u s th e y can find |A m odel and a noble ty p e O f patience th ey should gain, A nd C hristian graces rich an d ripe, O u r suffering is n o t in vain. IG reat m ean have suffered m uch In body, m ind, and soul; 'or so, it seem ed, it took ju s t such T o b rin g th em to th e ir goal; 'hen should we w onder, if today, G od w ants to m ake us great, W e h ave to take affliction’s w ay E re m ig h ty we can rate? I t ’s o u t of suffering som etim es T h e richest graces grow , A n d sw eetest harm ony and chim es T h e soul o f m an can know ; F o r In affliction, sorrow , pain, M en seek for G od above. A n d th u s th e blessedness th ey gain B rings sw eetness, peace and love. A fflictions o ften m ake us pray W ith low ly h e art and head, A nd keep us godly, d ay b y day, A n d m ore to evil dead, U n til' a t last w e g ain a crow n O f life an d jo y and peace, W here suffering ne’e r sh all bring u s dow n, N o r hallelujahs cease. WAH BOlVDS T he pow er of the greatest N avy in I Ibe w orld, our own tw o-ocean fleet, re sts in large m easure on its back­ bone—th e B attleships of the lin e . T bey displace approxim ately 35,000 I tons and cost up to $70,000,000. W e I have som ething like a score of these I huge ships in the A tlantic and P a- Idnc. E ight taige battleships a re under construction and m ore, a re contem ­ plated. To finance these m odern goliaths- of th e sea it is necessary I for every A m erican everyw here to -buy m ore and m ore W ar Bonds. We can do it if everybody does his I share. Invest a t least ten percent of your incom e every pay day to help your county go over it3 Bond 1 Q uota. V, S. Trtasury “Gotta Gittover The Gimmesw E d ito rials h av e been w ritten on th is subje.ct before, includiug one in th e N ew Y o rk S u n an d w hich w as repinted in p ractically every new spaper in th e co u n try . B ut it is a sad fact th a t notw itb- stan d in g th e w ar and th e dire th re a t b y a com bination o f evil forces to freedom fo r an y of th e h u m an ri.ce, m illions of A m ericans stili have th e gim m es. T h e re is ju st .one p roper w ay for A m erica to prosecute th e w ar. A nd tn a t is fo r every- g ro u p and in divi. d u al w ho m ake u p o u r n atio n to pu t victory ahead of all o th er ob­ jectives, to sacrifice w hatever need be for th e successful prosecution of th e w ar and com plete V ictory at th e earliest possible d ate. Selfishness and greed a re too ap­ p aren t. T h e re rem ain too m any w ho w ould have som ething sliced off th e w ar effort in o rder th a t th e ir gim m es be satisfied. 1 C ongressm en by accepting X ga­ soline cards said In effect: G im ­ m e gasoline I w ant. R u tio n in g is fo r som ebody else. T h e R E A , th e C C C , th e N Y A and o th e r b u reau s say gim m e funds, gim m e tools, gim m e m aterials. P o rk b a rre l legislators say gim . m ie th a t for m y district, paying lit tie atten tio n to th e need fo r th e funds m aterials for w ar w ork. A ble y o u n g m en say gim m e de- feferm ents, th e d ra ft w as m ade for som ebody- else. L abor unions say gim tnie m ore double tim e p ay o r w e q u it, caring not w h at , th e consequence of lost production tmay be. F o r lack of naval stre n g th ax is subm arines are sin k in g ships as fast as o u r sh lp y aid s, handicapped by lack of steel, can build them . S till w e have people w ho say gim m e, or let m e g et, p ro d u cts m ade of steel, o r p rojects in w hich su b stan tial a* m ounts of still w ould be used. T h e Japanes m ass a m ajor force foi attack on o u r possessions o r o u r m ainland. W ilh o u r fighting^orces still .in th e form ative stag e and lacking all th e equipm ent w hich tb e y need, w e still h ave people w ho say “ gim tnie.’’ W ith m illions of pounds OfiSUgar needed in m anufacture of am m u­ nition, th e re are chislers w h o ln c o r. rectly rep o rt th e am ount o f ‘su g a r tb ey have on hand. T h ey have th e gim m es bad. T h a n k G od, th e 'm a jo rity of th e A m erican people do n o t h a v e th e gim m es and pasriotism rem ains th e ru le ra th e r th a n th e exception. If all th e people h ad th e gim m es; th e co u n try w ouldn’t be w o rth saving.- — W ilkes Jo u rn a l. - D raft T h e S tatesville D aily R ecord: \ D over, N . J ., w as pro u d o f I'102 selectees w ho w ere exam ined by d ra ft' board physicians and found physically fitted , a rm y , service. T h e re w as a farew ell b reakfast, at w hich th e m ayor p aid trib u te " th e h ardiest b unch of fellow s in . m any a y e a r.” A few ho u rs later. 42 of th e y o u n g m en b ad been rejected from th e arm y doctors and sent back to civilian life. . T h is is no novel sto ry . < F rom all over th e co u n try com e sim ilar tales o f y oung m en w ho b ad given u p th eir jobs, closed o u t th e ir business­ es, broken u p th e ir hom es and re ported fo r service, only to be re­ jected on physical grounds. H e re is one field in w hich Selec tiv e S ervice could hum anize th e d ra ft. T h e re is ' no ap p aren t reason w h y selectees sh o u ld n o t receive final physical exam inations before th e y are required to c u t civ ilian ties an d rep o rt fo r service. p o tter* fo r TIU IUertdfiMb Big Crop Loss Feared Unless Fruit Is Canned (A tlan ta, G a., Ju n e 10) . . . O PA officials express fe a r th a t a m ajor portion o f th e $15 000,000 f r u it and b erry erop in th e S outheast w ill be lost unless housew ives tak e advant­ age o f th e e x tra ratio n of su g ar pro­ vided fo r canning and preserving. T he Office o f P rice A dm inistration said repoots from G eorgia, Tennes- see and th e C arolinas indicated th a t th ere w as virtually no m ark et for th e already ripening fru its and her* ries in these States. H ousew ives seem ingly a re n o t a- w are th a t they can secure e x tra th a t they can secure e x tra su g ar fo r can* ning purpores, in addition to th e su g ar alloted to them on th e ir ra­ tion cards. A pplication fo r this a d ditional supply o f su g ar fo r canning and preserving should be m ade a t local rationing boards. So fa r, ap­ plications fo r su g ar fo r preserving have been light. H ousew ives a re urg ed to apply to tb e ir local rationing boards fo r the su g ar they w ill be allow ed fo r can­ ning and p re se rv in g .. They w ill be assuring them selves o f a w inter sup ply o f sweets in th e event o f th e fu rth e r tig h ten in g o f su g ar ration­ ing, and a t th e sam e tim e w ill pre­ vent th e w aste o f th e S outheast’s present fru it and b erry crop, which, w ould resu lt in a heavy loss to South­ ern grow ers. The su g ar ration board in Mocks* ville is located on second floor M a­ sonic building. ^ Com m ercial canneries can only use sm all percentage o f th e crops in this region. So Why Worry? E ntitled Souvenir o f th e G uerre (w ar), and classed aa philosophy of a F rench soldior. w e offer you thiB tim ely b it o f inform ation: C f tw o things, one is certain: B ither you’re m obilized o r you’re n o t mobilized'. ' . •* If you’re n o t m obilized; th ere is no need to w orry; if you a re m obilized, o f tw o things one is certain: E ither you’re behind th e lines o r you’re a t th e fro n t. If y o u 're behind th e lines th ere is. no need to w orry; if you a re a t th e T ront, of tw o things one is certain; ESther you’re resting in a safe place o r you’re exposed to danger. If you’re in a safe place th e re ’s no need to w orry; if you a re exposed to danger, of tw o things one is certain: E ith er you’re'w ounded o r you’re not w ounded. \ If you’re n o t w ounded th ere is no need to w orry; if you a re w ounded, o f tw o things one is certain: E ith er yo u 're w ounded seriously o r you're w ounded slightly. If you’re w ounded slightly, th ere is no need to w orry; if vou’re w ounded seriously, o f tw o things o n e . is cer­ tain . E ith er you recover o r you die. If you recover th ere is no need to w orry; if you die, you cannot w orry. W ilkeo P atrio t. ★ . ★ W l ta t 1I jtM B u t f W d U WAR BOIVDS . The A erial C am era for use on Scout and O bservation and Recon- naisance planes is essential to both the Airmy and N avy air forces in planning battle form ations and in ob­ taining inform ation on' enem y forti- ,flcations and m ovem ents. They look ,som ething like a cannon, and cost ;about |3,400 apiece. The a erial cam eram an can p lo t w ide territories in bold relief so th a t A rm y o r N avy Intelligence can m ake accurate m easurem ents of en- jeiny territory.' W e need m any of these cam eras so necessary to the .'air arm s of the A rm y and N avy. -Tou can help buy them w ith your !purchases of W ar Bonds. Invest a t 'le a st ten percent of your incom e ev- ■ery pay day, and’ help your county go over its W ar B ond Quota. U.S» Tmimrp Dijwlmnit little Stingers. Fram The Yellow JaiAm O u r advice to W ashington: P idc o u t all W P A pro jects th a t h av e no d irect m ilitary value, a n d snot them on th e snout. C onvicting over h a lf dozem D em ­ o cratic ta x officials 'for em bezzle­ m ent w as a p re tty good sta rt » m ong a qrow d th a t p rides itself on honesty a n d efficiency dow n R a! eig h w ay. Y ou can cuss th e Jap s fo r ta k in g o u r ru b b er, b u t it w as th e N ew D eal D ept, o f A g ric a ltm e th a t re stricted th e su g a r producers o f th is co u n try to 29 p e r cen t o f consum p­ tio n . A n d ' th e re y ou are. Som e o f th e w riters surm ise th a t H itle r has th e " jitte rs .’' W e hope h e has an d h as them so b ad th a t h e w ill deliberately p u ll o u t his g re a t boss pistol, and sca tte r h js b rains to th e fo u r w inds. E v ery citizen w ho is w o rth y o f th e nam e is behind o u r C om m and e r-ln 'C h ief in b is foreig n w a r effort 100 p er cen t. B u t he has, doubts and m isgivings w hen h e sees evi- d nces th a t th e P resid en t allow s th e g ro u p aro u n d him to use th e w ar effort in ex ten d in g N ew D eal policies and triggerm ents. In M arland’s vocational tra in in g classes (n o N ew D eal set-u p J y o u th is bein g prepared fo r defense w ork at a cost o f $ 23.76 p e r train ee. U n d e r th e N Y A schem e it costs $ 167.76 to p rep are a defense w orker. T h a t’s th e difference betw een th e N ew D eal and th e old school o f activity. L incoln’s rem edy fo r a b etray al of a g overnm ent tru st w as ex p ress­ ed in these -words: ‘‘T h e people of th e U nited S ta te s a re th e rig h t­ ful m asters o f b o th . C ongress and C ourts, n o t to o v erthrow th e C on­ stitu tio n ., b u t to overth ro w th e m en who. pervert th e C on stitu tio n .” 'B u t jo u can’t get a N ew D ealer to ac­ cept th a t rem edy. S peaking of su g ar. T h is coun­ try is capable an d eag er to produce o u t en tire consum ption an d > a •' big ev p o rt as w ell, b u t is p erm itted to m ark et b u t 29 p e r cent— th e rest im ported in th e nam e o f “ G ood N eig h b o r'’ w ho h ires peon labor. L e t’s create o u r o w n w ealth, grow our. ow n su g a r and co ax people; to b uy to th e lim it. Dough Boys ( T h a n k s to a generous C ongress evidently try in g h ard to " g e trig !lt,, w ith th e public A m erican soldiers w ill h ave a base p ay ra te o t fifty dollars a m o n th hereafter. T h a t’s a lo t b e tte r th a n th e old- tim e scale o f “ tw enty-one b ucks p e r," and th e boys in uniform no d o u b t w ill prove it b y unanim ous vote, a lth o u g h th e y d id n 't ask for.it. T h e y d eserv e it, goodness kn o w s I N o b o d y e v e rd o u b te d th a t. { A p p aren tly , th e on ly g ro u n d s fo r debate co ncerned tlie cost o f th e m easu re—w hich w ill ru n ‘w ay u p in th e m illions. B u t C ongress, c u ttin g dow n th e N Y A an d c u ttin g off th e C C C , has becom e su d d en ly peraueded th a t m ore em phasis— an d m ore m oney— in w artim e’sho u ld be devoted to th e m en w ho a re w in n in g th e stru g g le. W ith th e h ig h e r pay , w hich p te - vails in ail b ra n d ie s o f th e service, a n d th e allow ance for dependants, m any m en-m ay volunteer w ho w ere financially unable to do so before. A nd now , b y gum , it w ill be en tirely : p ro p er to call a soldier “ d o u g h ” boy. A tIe a st o n p a y d a y .— H ick o ry R ecord. . B U Y MHTChmTB WAR B O N D SAMO ' _STAMPS The Record Is only $1 .00 . Seen Along Mam Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo T w o g i Is an d tw o boys In co upe w ith one boy h u g g in g g irl an d one g irl kissin g b oy w hile trav elin g 40 m iles an h o u r- P ersp irin g d tlz e n looking a t th erm om eter th a t w as registerin g 104 degrees and w on­ d e rin g if it w asn’t even w arm er— T w o p re tty sittin g in p a rk ed c ar in fro n t of d ep artm en t store— L o n n ie K urfees try in g to re p a ir a b ro k en lock— M rs. C has. C renshaw w alk ­ in g w alk in g dow n street on h o t m o rn in g —M r. and M rs. Jo e G ra- ham an d little d a u g h te r shopping, aro u n d S a tu rd a y evening— L ad y w alk in g u p stre e t w ith p ain ted legs m eeting y o u n g m an w ith h is s h irt - ta il n o t tu ck ed in — T w o y o u n g fel­ low s looking w ith d isg u st a t new ly recapped au to tire th a t blew o u t n ear c o u rt house in boiling su n — A ged m an ta k in g k o d ak p ictu re o f p retty, girl on M ain stre e t— M isses P ag e and S m ith w alk in g aro u n d th e c o u rt house— M arsh H o rn get* tin g h a ir c u t. Producers and Parasites A co n trib u to r to th e “ O pen F o r­ u m ” d ep artm en t o f a C h arlo tte pa­ p e r m akes th is tim ely and p e rtin ­ e n t in q u iry : W h y are b ig , stro n g , ablebodied people, chiefly colored boys w ith a bove th e average intelligence, e x ­ em pted from m ilitary service ju s t because they, claim th e y can’t th e y can’t w rite? I have in m ind som e of these w ho w ill n o t do a d ay ’s w ork b u t trim hedges once a w eek and g e t a dollar and buy b ig d g a rs and loaf around a n d jo k e w ith o th ers o f th e som e strip e u n til th e y g e t h u n g ry / w hile - useful w h ite * boys are ta k e n from im p o rtan t w ork from th e farm s, e tc., w hen tb e y are really p ro d u d n g som ething? T b is doesn’t look good. W hile th e above is directed a- g ain st “ colored boys” w ho w on’t do a d ay ’s w ork b u t piddle aro u n d to e a rn en o u g h to b u y som ething th e y w ant (an d th e re are p len ty o f th e se ) it'does n o t apply to th e th o u s. ands w ho w illingly w ould g et u n ­ d e r th e ir responsibilities if it w ere n o t fo r th e fact th a t th e A rm y has a h ig h notion o f literacy stan d ard s by w hich it w ould m easure its p er­ sonnel. P resident R oosevelt has ta k e n no te o f th e 250,000 m en w ho h ave been rejected fo r m ilitary service because th e y are classed as illiterates A d m ittin g th a t th a t is rig h t dow n th e alley of som e o f th em w ho w ould ap p ear d um ber th a n tb e y are to escape serving, I t is plain th a t th is a ttitu d e does n o t ap p ly to all o f th em , perhaps n o t to a m ajo rity o f th em . N o r does th e criticism noted above, w hen considered from th e broad erjtfew p o in t, ap p ly only to ' ‘able-bodied colored boys, b u t w hites a s w ell. I t is u nderstandable th a t th e A rm y w ould w an t to be m eticulous in th e stan d a rd o f its p e rso n n d , b u t th e re is p o in t to th is public p u lser’s com plaint th a t producers are bein g " ta k e n and parasites left. Butitis p a rt o f th is dem ocratic system w e a re fig h tin g to preserve— a system th a t is honeycom bed w ith fau lts, b u t a p re tty good system , a t th a t.— S tatesville D aily. Two Different Things M any farm ers, w e fe a r, a re de­ luding them selves is th e belief th a t w hen th e ir p re te n t tru c k tires w ear o u tth e y w ill be able to . g e t others. I t is tru e th a t tire rationing a u to ri- ties have m ade it possible fo r farm * era to qualify fo r tire purchase o r­ d e r; b u t g e ttin g on th e p rio rity list Bnd obtain tires a re tw o different T he fa c t is. th e tire quotas fall fa r sh o rt o f providing tires fo r all all those M io c a n qualify fo r p u r­ chase orders, an d th e situ atio n m ore Iik d y to grow w orse th a n b e tte r.— .S'-- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N- C. Fun for THE SPORTING m By ^ LANG ARM STRONG U " K \7* —- r T h e N eigh- ® b orh o o d - M L eague P l SSS Si * Wssss I GLUYAS WILLIAMS ♦ "He doesn’t use a glove at all, any more.” ' N f A/0 I B J H d C L A S S IF IE D d e p a r t m e n t A S T R O L O G Y BE ANALYZED by noted ASTROLOGER! Send birth-date, 25c for amazing 3600 word READING. FREE occult catalogue. ZADAa 16861 Lor Cabina Detroit* Mich. ; ASKMi 4) 7 ANOTHER I I 7 A G en eral Q uiz " |Cv* Ck* {'.o* c^-o- : The Questions 1. What line follows ‘‘The night has a thousand eyes”? 2. The wife of an earl is called what? 3. Garlic belongs to what botan­ ical family? 3 M 1 IT’S NO WONDER THE ELM STREI TIGERS LOST LAST WEEK'S GAME, BECAUSE THEY HAD TO PLAY THEIR ONLY GOOD PITCHER IN THE OUTFIELD,. WHERE INSTANT COVER WAS AVAILABLE WHEN SCOUTS APPEARED TO FIND OUT WHY HE WASN'T HOME MOWING THE L B I G T O P cJjurincj the w e ek s TH act follo w ed THeiR STRANGE WEDDlNa HAL’S IMPROVEMENT UNDEB MyRA'S CARE. AND DEVOTION WAS MIRACULOUS. AND AT LAST HE WAS ABLE TO GET UP AND .WALK AROUND A BlT - B y E D W H E E L A N WHAT DID I TeLLN VOU. DARLING-A I SEE WHAT LOVE AHD FAITH CAN PO ?!!J GOLLV/ WHISKERS " AIN’T (TT GREAT, f THE DOCTOR SAYS HAL IS <*0)N' TO GET WELL IW TIME - OF COURSE, HE WONT F=VER BE ABLE- HTO PO HIS CIRCUS STUNTS AGAIN vBUT WE CAN ALL HAVE A SWELL j I Time h e re on ,T fe RANCH, EU B o y Tl!! tA FEW MONTHS LATER... WELL.HONEy, I RECKON W YES.BUT WE OUR 'B IG T O P ’ DAYS M HAVE EACH ARE ALL OVER NOW !U#^ OTHER .BELOVED, '^ A N D A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL UFa STRETCHES "OUT BEFORE US H ‘•■““•ill R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S — F o rtu n es o f W a r THE END AN ickel amohth AIN'T ENOUGH FOft FlRSf- CLASS SOLDIERS UKE US—WE‘HE BROKE AU-A-TIME S A ip rr, T'PAY, FOR. IKtSTANCE, MBRRILS IS HAVlN A SALE ON TE N-FOR-A- CEKfT JELLYBEANS jI - J r AN1IKlE HAVEtiT IetfTAPENNf/ HOWEVEB, MY EIGifeEW CYLINDER BRA lN JV Sf POG- U PA SW EU - ID E A / B y G E N E B Y R N E S P O P — Isn ’t P o p C ra fty ? HAVE YOU GO T AM IDEKlTITy CARD P S S T . WE’VE H O O K ED , SOMEONE/ Mtffire USEBtFWfjSFF 2 0LDIWSINIR ACK AS A Y E S , T H A N K A LL R IG H T B y J . M IL L A R W A T T - I F YOO HADN T HAD O N E I S H O U L D HAVE W A N T E D , t o see i t / L A L A P A L O O Z A — D r o o p y -E y e s W 4 't GRACIOUS RUFUS -X5Ij aw ful WtfeRteD-Iffl* PickENS IS SETnNt TOO SERIOUS-SAYt MNCENr. WHERE ARE YOU ? I ^ i\ WAHT TO TALK TO YOU k v ABOUT SOMeTHlH* B y R U B E G O L D B E R G OHiTHEREYOU ARE. VINCENT-USSEN- TOU SOTTA TELL ME HOWTO HANDLE RUFUS- f f l , p m W \ t ■& 7 (HE’S ON IAY HEELSLIKE A WAD OF CHEWtNO CjUM- WHY OOHTYtHISW *OMETH(N% VINCENT? rr# nothing r AU,CHlLQ.'ANO VOU UT THAT HUSBAND OF VOURS CAT ALL HS WANTS. THIM BUNS ARE BOOB FOR HIM. FOR US?-OH. THflTS P MVI KHT TWtr SOMETHING VITAMINS IN BUNSP VOUMUSTTeLLME VOUR SECRET MRS. OWEHI IF AMOIE STICK HIS OAR IN - ARENfTAU. V KJ5P55.THIHGTO REMEMEWtSUSAHSI THflTTHE FUISCHMANNfg YOU BuiIiTHEGE I OMIMN m w a v M VOUR REFRKEMIOft. I YOU CAN LAVNA WHOU WEE& GUFKf. I ANO BI THE WFt SENO NR IUnOWANNS ■ MKRVEUuSMN M CM BOCK. IN FUUI ofallgorisofosucmusnew 1Va. BREAOS ANO ROLLS FUUV I FUEI 40-page, full-color book with oyer 60 rea'pe*. Write Standard Brandt, Inc,595 Madison Ave., New YorktN- Y. ____ —Advertisement. W i ' y. m m . M e tr o ’sI WiU pr the best rer tures that screen, not is well dire Wyler) and because it deal ily, facing thl vividly presenl tions that wef deal with in thj ally a “Mrs.] been developed in the picture] “the unselfish of American women like td Garson plays i film. Don’t Buddy ClarlJ radio’s “Hit portant role Hot,” starring I tor Mature. HE BUDl and songs Iasl of the highest | radio listener ture he’ll do Peter Lind HaJ he’ll play Mature’s. Alan Ladd al tention and fay ing his stay of the campaJ new leading ml mount can coif cess. But alll him admiringlj a case of “Hal (the former Sul star) was witf devoted. Joan Crawfl mother who wl follow in her f| golden-haired she remarked I actress I’ll he I person in the 1 Russell Hoyd old North CarJ man signed by| wood without experience. A| a'talent scout i he got a contra ing a test. Gary Cooperl tion traveling ” cisco Seals as I ant manager if I invited by Leff ager, who tau throw left-hand! the Yankees.” I As part of hi Colman is mat year; during t made only onq of his income ment in taxes.l he served witf temptibles,” si was wounded holds the Mons | His next pictu vest.” Eric Blore cd ture role whei) Paramount’s Which stars M| Powell. Once < with time out fl war, he’s been! wood since 1931 Warren Hull, I “Vox Pop” par| ognized by you “The Green played in a sc besieged by hunters in an, Phil Baker the one thing York seem to thing else is ticj or Leave It” ODDS AND El ion of uBig TouTiJ pitching at his rai .. . No actor chan often than Tim Ilcj of the Saddle,” comer . . . Khai Hopper puzzles the treasury dep bonds—till they I Hunt; she uses Eel uniform ... Hedy I routine in uWhite I Keep your eye on gives an outstanq German flier in ‘ 23 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S1 By VIRGINIA VALEReleased by Western Newspaper Union. M ETRO’S “Mrs. Miniver” will probably be one of the best remembered war pic­ tures that have reached the screen, not merely because it is well directed (by William Wyler) and superbly acted, but because it deals with a typical fam­ily, facing the war at home. It vividly presents the sort of situa­tions that we might, have had to deal with in this country. Incident-, ally a “Mrs. Miniver,” rose has been developed, named for the one in the picture; it is dedicated to “the unselfish and sterling qualities of American women in the war,” women like the one whom Greer Garson plays so movingly in the film. Don’t miss “Mrs. Miniver!” Buddy Clark, young baritone of radio’s “Hit Parade,” has an im­ portant role in RKO’s “Sweet or Hot,” starring Lucille Ball and Vic­tor Mature. His comedy specialties BBDDT CLARK and songs last year won him one of the highest individual ratings on radio listener polls, but in the pic­ture he’ll do more than sing: with Peter Lind Hayes and Arnold Stang he’ll play an army buddy of Mature’s. Alan Ladd attracted plenty of at­ tention and favorable comment dur­ing his stay in New York; as part of the campaign to introduce this new leading man to the public Para- H mount can consider the trip a suc­ cess. But all the girls who eyed him admiringly realized that it was a case of “Hands off!" Mrs. Ladd (the former Sue Carol, once a movie star) was with him, and they’re I' devoted. i m m - Joan Crawford is one screen mother who wants her daughter to follow in her footsteps. Looking at golden-haired Christina, now three, she remarked: “D she isn’t anactress I’ll be the most disappointed person in the world.” Russell Hoyt, handsome 24-year- old North Carolina traveling sales­ man signed by EKO, reached Holly­ wood without an iota of dramatic experience. A friend, an agent and a'talent scout were responsible, and he got a contract without even mak- -j-Vl-if- ing a test.„__ IPsWSfll. Gary Cooper can spend his vaca- tion traveling with the San Fran- cisco Seals as the ball'team’s assist-ant mansffpr if ha wants tn, He WdS the man-’||3S|®l|rager, who taught him to bat and throw left-handed for “The Pride of •r"-"*|||j.the Yankees.” — *—I i i I I As part of his war work, Ronald H^fpgjOalinaa is making three films this $Jgg&^iade only one a year. The bulks -V ' income win go to the govern- jK ^gR m ent in taxes. Dnring the last war Q jibe served with Kitchener’s “Con- jftemptibles,” saw action at Tpres, ||w as wounded at Messines, and he holds the Mons medal with 1914 bar. [is next picture is “Random Har- H'vest.” m -35- Eric Blore celebrated his 50th pic- jp'ture role when he began work in K/; Paramount’s “Happy Go Lucky;” f which stars Mary Martin and Dick Powell. Once on the London stage, with time out for serving in the last war, he’s been in demand in Holly­wood since 1934;-SK- Warren Hull, Parks Johnson’s new “Vox Pop” partner, is instantly rec­ognized by young radio followers as “The Green Hornet,” a. role he played in a screen serial. He was besieged by juvenile autograph hunters in an Alexandria, Va., store. —-*—Phil Baker ought to be happy; the one thing that visitors to New York seem to want more than any­ thing else is tickets to his “Take It or Leave It” broadcasts. ODOS AND ENDS-Edaard G. Robin- son of “Big Towan baa Iofcen up horseshoe pitching at kis ranch behind Beverly Bitts .. .No actor changes larding ladies more often Ibon Tim Holt; his new one, in “Son of the Saddle,” it Ann Summers, a new­comer . . . Kbofcwdad Staff Ueutenant Hopper puzzles audiences when she aids the treasury department in selling war bonds—till they recognize her as Marsha Hunt; she uses her married name when in uniform... Hedy Lamarr does a jitterbug routine in “White Cargo”—in a sarong.... Keep your eye on Hdmut Dantine, who gives an outstanding performance as a German flier in “Mrs. Miniver.” I Jliftui. QkamLeM\ Magic for Your Meals—Berry Jams (See Recipes Below.) Time for Jam With'the arrival of the fruit and jelly season, you homemakers will want to make the most of these garden products for winter use. This year it is doubly important for you to can fruits and jellies wisely, as this will help you not only in conserv­ ing the nation’s resources, but also assure you of delicious accompani­ments to your meals during cooler weather. Since sugar is used in canning not only as a sweetener, but as a preservative, the government will allot five pounds of sugar per per­ son, in addition to what you receive in your ration, so that you will have sugar for canning. •Ripe Raspberry Jam. (Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) O i cops prepared fruit 6 cups sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush thoroughly or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. Remove some of seeds by sieving part of pulp, if desired. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure pre­ pared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart ket­ tle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. Place oyer hottest fire. Add pow­ dered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring iSSlffisiIlijuntil mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, Ys teaspoon but­ter may be add­ ed.) Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boU hard i minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Jam takes slightly less sugar than jelly, and you will work an economy by making use of the fruit in addi­tion to the saving on sugar: •Ripe Blackberry Jam. (Makes 11 6-ounce glasses) Ws cups prepared fruit 6H cups sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To-prepare, fruit, grind or crush thoroughly about 2 quarts fully ripe blackberries (not black caps). Sieve about Ys of ground or crushed pulp. (For Spiced BIadcberry Jam, add % to Ys teaspoon each doves, cin­ namon, and allspice, or any desired combination of spices.) Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or frac­tion of cup with water if necessary. Place over hottest fire, adding powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, Yi teaspoon butter may be added.) Continue stir­ring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard I minute. Your Jam Shelf •Ripe Raspberry Jam •Ripe Blackberry Jam •Sliced Strawberry Jam, •Spiced Ripe Peach Jam •Cherry Relish •Recipe Given Lynn Says: ! The Score Card: The status of j tin available for commercial can- I ning has at last been clarified, and now we know exactly what will be available to use by way of I canned goods. I The “Big Four” in canned vege­tables, peas, tomatoes, string beans and com, plus asparagus, j pears, peaches, evaporated milk I and fish will be allowed unlimited amounts of tin for canning pur­ poses.I “Secondary” ,products such as spinach, beets, cherries, berries, applesauce, grapefruit, sausage, luncheon meats, beef and others will continue to be canned,\ but I they will be allowed only the same amount of tin as used in 1940, with some exceptions hav- ■ ing more or less. I Foods packed last year will last until fall at least, and the goods packed this year will be availa­ble even before last year’s are gone. There’s no need to hoard. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Parafifin hot jam at once. •Sliced Strawberry Jam. (Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) -• Wi cups prepared fruit 7 cups sugar Vs bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, cut about 2 quarts fully ripe strawberries in halves length­wise; cut large berries in quar­ters. Measure sugar and pre­pared fruit, solid­ ly packed, into large kettle; mix welL Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bot­tle fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Parafifin hot jam at once. •Spiced Ripe Peach Jam With BrazU Nuts(Makes 11 6-ounce glasses) SVs cups prepared fruit 1A cup lemon juice IVs cups sugar I cup sliced Brazil nuts I bottle fruit pectin To prepare fniit, peel about 2Ys pounds fully ripe peaches; pit and grind or chop very fine. Add Ys to I teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and all-spice,: or any desired combina­ tion of spices, to ground or chopped peaches. Squeeze juice from 2 me­ dium lemons. Slice Brazil nuts very thin. Add to fruit mixture. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, filling up last cup with water, if necessary. Add lem­ on juice and mix welL Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard I min­ ute.Remove from fire and stir in bot­ tled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraf­ fin hot jam at once. ‘ Relishes .are excellent to serve with meats of any kind for they give the meal added zest. Here’s a rec­ ipe for a real sugar-saver: •Cherry Relish. . 2 cups pitted cherries I cup seedless raisins I teaspoon cinnamon Vs cup brown sugar % teaspoon cloves Vs cup honey Vs cup vinegar 3A cup pecan nutmeats Mix all the ingredients except pe­ cans and cook I hour, slowly. Add pecans and .cook 3 minutes longer. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal at (nice. Sugar Substitutes. . If you feel that you cannot use sugar in all of the canning recipes given here, even with your extra canning ration, here are the rules for substitutions:. If you are using a bottled fruit pectin recipe, you may substitute .2 cups light com syrup for 2 cups of the sugar. Do not use more than 2 cups at com syrup in any recipe, however, as this will give unsatis­ factory results. In a powdered fruit pectin recipe, you may use I cup light com syrup for each cup Cf sugar omitted. But, do not try to use all com syrup .In the recipe instead of sugar. You may substitute corn syrup, for only % the sugar required. If, for exam­ple, the recipe calls for 6 cupsof sugar altogether, you may. use 3 cups of light com syrup, but you must also use 3 cups of sugar. Why get hot and bothered over your cooking and 'household problems when you can get expert advice on themf . Write, explaining your problem' to Miss Lytin Chambers, Western Newspaper Onion, 210 South Desplalnes Street, On- cago, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, mf-aidressed envelope for your reply. Releascdbr Westeri Newspaper ViUoa. 1 1 M m Full Accounting Admiral Nimitz pronounced Mid­ way a partial accounting for what happened at Pearl Harbor. But Pearl Harbor was more than an at­ tack on the American navy. It was also an attack on the American home.The navy can settle in full as an ocean force, but the American peo­ple-must settle in frill as. a fighting nation. The Pearl Harbor account will he settled when the last con­ centration camp is a public park, fold when a worker in Europe has the dignity of a human being, in­ stead of the standing of a driven slave. It is America’s duty to de­ mand full payment. The ques­tion of our future depends on how much the enemy is made to an­swer for its past. The liberties won on the freezing slopes at Valley Forge were almost lost in a dirty beer cellar in Munich. While France is bound, while Nor­way is in prison, and while Belgium is in chains, America will never be fully free. Our monument to Pearl Harbor must be a milestone in world progress. That can only begin' to happen when all men realize that the peace cannot be kept while criminal leaders remain in power to start a war. New York Newsreel: The lads from the theatrical pub­licity cages, who leaned on the col- yumists (and vice’ versa) in the uni­ forms of the aniiied forces . . . The bigshot from the Capitol, who ex­ plains why he weekends in N. Y.: “In Washington the war stops on Fridays and starts on Mondays” . . . The blacked-out Pennsy Sta­ tion, a heaven for the soldiers, (re­turning to camp) and their sweeties . . . The pool of silence that floods the Plaza after midnight. So stUl you can hear whispers of nothing . . . Headliners sitting on their thrones of fame and burdened with crowns of worry . . . Actresses en­tering joynts chin-deep in Summer ermine, collecting stares. The BSO distributes theater and cinema tickets to the men in the local camps and naval bases . . . It is done in alphabetical order to avoid favoritism . . . The other day at the old Paramount Studios in Long Island City (now an army de­pot) the letter “L” was reached— and two movie ducats were handed to Carl Laemmle Jr. . . . Young Laemmle was merely the owner of Universal Pictures, and its sale made him a millionaire. The art studios in Greenwich Village which once were stables . .. The big clock on the building at 42nd -Street and 8 th Avenue, where dur­ ing the wee hours of the ayems you can hear the tick-tocks dropping into infinity . . . The tots who used to play cops-and-robbers now playing Commandos, in the west side streets . . . The huge searchlights inter­ rupting the dimouts by stabbing the planes roaring over Central Park . . . Loafers standing on street cor­ ners staring at the passersby and tossing away precious hours like cigarette butts . . Wrinkled char­ women entering million-dollar sky­ scrapers every. evening to give them beauty treatments . . . The rains decorating the street puddles. .The Most Quoted Observation of the Month: Raymond Clapper, who has looked at Congressmen as a reporter most of his life, let go with both barrels at their didoes. Said he: “People are looking to editori­als, radio commentators and newsr paper columnists for the discussion of public affairs they ought-to get from Congress . . . The people don’t give a damn what the average Sena­tor or Congressman says . . . They know what you hear in Congress is 99 per cent tripe, ignorance and demagoguery and not to 'be re­lied on.” Mie Story Tellers: Fortune pro­files John Wesley Dafoe, editor of the Montreal Freer Press, calling him Canada’s greatest man. For a long time Dafoe screamed warnings against Hitler and prodded his gov’t to action. In short, another "war­ monger” who happened to be mak­ ing sense when his hecklers weren’t . . . Free World smacks the bulls- eye with a piece on Reinhard Hey- drich,' who was presented with a skinful of slugs by Czqch patriots. The monthly reveals Heydrich as the flunkey who did the work that was too dirty even for Himmler.' Mean­ ing'that with the right number of- promotions he could have won the rank of rat.. Typewriter rRibbeMs: Will Rogers: There is no more independence in politics.than there is in jail . .. . Heywood Broun: Of all the easy jobs in the world, column conduct-: ing is the second softest. It lags behind nothing but the ministry . . ‘ D, Kilgallen: He likes little people, and perhaps that’s why so many big people like him . . . H. I. Phil­ lips: As we understand it, Wash­ington is now pessimistic because of all the optimism . . . Fannie Hurst: Easy to bite as a dentist. —Bay War Bonds— FIRST-AID to the AILING HOUSE By ROGBIB, WHITMAN Roger B. WhllmaD-WNU Features. CLOSET WITH DRT AIR AN OFF­ SET TO MILDEWA LL summer long come reports of dampness and mildewing in summer houses near the ocean or other large bodies of water. In hu­ mid and rainy periods the air of> these houses is likely to be so damp that mold forms on clothing, and especially on shoes and other leath­er articles. One way to get around this is to utilize heat radiated by' the kitchen chimney. This can be done by building closets around the chimney. The volume of heat thrown out by the chimney is not great, but it is continuous, and the air in these closets is dry enough to prevent mildewing. Another idea is to set an electric bulb on the floor of the closet and to burn it continuously. With the door shut, enough heat will be thrown out to keep the closet air dry. The bulb need not be large; 25 watts will .have a decided effect. Care should be taken to keep anything burnable out of contact with the bulb. It should not lie on the floor, but be on a safe lamp base. Septic Tank Drain Question: AU our drain pipes run into the septic tank. I recently heard that the kitchen sink drain should not be connected to the tank because Of possible damage from soapsuds and drain cleaning compounds. Is this true? Answer: For best results the kitchen sink should be connected to a septic tank through-a separate drainpipe provided with a grease- trap. This trap will separate the grease from the rest of the drainage and you will not need to use a drain cleaning compound. Also, the op­ eration of the septic tank wffi be greatly improved. Any plumber can instaU a grease-trap. Refinishing a Table Question: Can I refinish a kitchen table top made of wood? The finish would have to be water resistant, and not require frequent refinishing. Answer: Refinishfog with a quick- drying synthetic resin varnish is one method. Another is to apply sev­eral-soaking coats of boiled linseed ,oil. AUow each coat to soak in for an hour or two, then wipe' off the surplus. After two or three such appUcations and after time for dry­ing begin polishing with a rough cloth, such as a piece of old car­ peting, wrapped around a brick. The more the surface is rubbed the bet­ ter the finish wiU be. t Color for Walls Question: We wish to paint the walls of our Uving-room, but cannot decide on the right color. We have a plain rose broadloom rug, a soft green sofa and a large rose chair. Can you suggest a color for. the walls? Answer: My own preference for the walls would be a very Ught shade of dusty rose, so pale that it is hardly noticeable. However, I suggest that you visit one of your large department stores to consult the interior decorator.’ Stains on Copper Question: In repairing a large cop­ per window frame, muriatic add was sprayed on its lower part. The result is a sprinkling of what fopks like rust on the lower part of the frame. The acid has also stained a part of the slate root What will remove the stain? Answer: Add that remains in the copper and on the slate can be neutralized by washing with house­hold ammonia. The stains can then be removed with fine steel.wool or sandpaper. .Removing Asbestos Paper Question: Several years ago the hot air pipes in our cellar were cov­ ered with asbestos paper. I find that this is a mistake, tor the cellar is too cold and the floors above the cellar are also cold. Hoar can the asbestos be removed?Answer: The kind of paste usually used with asbestos paper can be softened by soaking with water However, this will probably soften the paper so much that it will tear when being taken off. Oak Chairs Question: What would be the best way to finish Some ordinary oak chairs from which the finish has already been removed?Answer: If a light finish is de­ sired, finish with two thin coats of a quick drying varnish. For darker effects, first stain the wood with an oil stain of a desired'color. For best results follow foe directions on the label. Finish with two coats of quick drying varnish. Burned Food Question: How can' burned food be removed from the bottom of an aluminum kettle? Answer: A method that is strong­ ly recommended is to cover the burned food with wot-baking soda and allow it to remain overnight. Iron SkUlets . Question: Can anything be done' with cast iron Skillets in which ev­ erything sticks?Answer: Try “rendering down’ a himP fit beef.suet and rub wen into the iron. Wash out later with soap and water.' *' StaekTemperatnre Question: WiU you advise me what is the correct flue temperature of a house furnace oil fired boiler? Mine is 740 degrees. Answer: That.temperature is too high. It Should be between 500 and 600 degrees/ - I VFOR VICTORY! Crochet these Vs in red, white and blue gimp to sew on blouse, lapel, sleeve or hat. Add a necklace of stars or tiny military drums in our colors. * * » Pattern 256 contains directions for mak­ing two necklaces, a bracelet and an orna­ment; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needleeraft DepL 62 Eighth ire . New York Endlose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern J. FtiOer Pep ByJBRRYLINK f / X I been readin* about some Of these divorces and It seems to me hus­ bands are like automobiles. If you take good care of them, you don't have to keep getting new ones all the time. And one way of takln' good care of him Is to see he gets aU his vitam ins. And th a t's where KELLOGG’S FEP comes In. 'Course It hasn't got 'em au, but It's extra- rich In the two most likely to be Short In ordinary meals—vitamins B1 and D. What's more, PEP’S one grand-tastin* cereal, tool U p A AAkiam anal that tmfptks partarvmg (I or.)* the M IHhmmm deify tmd ritamim D; 114 tha ^tfynadafritaMmBu H i! HURT?dngl For tost idieffrom ; troubles, go to yoor IS WBBBL BebMtbe I Remedycr Atch Sop- ttd. Thecostis uhU. DrSchoIIs FDOT COMFORT WEEK Sign of Wisdom The most manifest sign of wis­dom is a continual cheerfulness. HEY! DON’T SCRATCH soothe the itch of mosquito and similar Utea with Menoan Heat Powder. Larsa ■so most economical—sold everywhere. JU lfln h afB e O Therewasa time in America when there were no set prices. Each merchant charged what he thought “the traffic would bear.” Advertisfrig came to the rescue of. Hie consumer. It led the way to the estab­ lished prices you pay when you buy anything today. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In o£ the Hour” as paK Its; make tea towel and I* yourself and for gifts— ■se. The transfer is the !several times. Send your MARTHAKansas City, Mo. ^nts for each pattern „ No................. rrmn FS l&RGESr SHtEB AT IQ1 Iuous Tilings I cheap that is su- what one does not Ir at a penny.— !digestion / Doctors do for it■h sci d causes gas. soor stomach B prescribe the fastest-actiog I symtomotic relief—mediarcs J Tablets. No Iamtjve. If poor It prove Belbsns better, return ■double your money back, 25c. HINDS IS IA N T SA L E isoN! sie t l SIZE ONiy 4 * HAN^PRlCGi to TIME AT K TO O O O S T iu n te r sI Pftrs Tcx lucts Corp.,Bloomfi eld,N.J. j Jheumatic pain IERE IT HURTS : the Silver Lining I Clouds of Pain ; that you want to feel pain eases, your mind [rest that means deliver* nething that gets at die lings you pain-relieving I will feel as good a9 Iyed its help. Don’t put I223 now. 60c, $r every- Iy as directed. Purchase Iif you are not satisfied* VTlON INSURANCE A DAY rITS up to $3,600.00 i for sickness; up to $540 s for Injuries; up to $525 I of work time; up to $300 7 life; up to $2,000-WAR RISKS INCLUDEDt Own Hetpifel end Dedee Io Doctor’s Examination HocessaiT Ine Policy Insures Ar Entire Family Tal HIopbT] 8-42-25-3 I t: II......................I.....................II...........State.............Jjon. Health and Accident Plan, J Iove the cloudsTOE, HIKE PORLD FAMOUS bucomobile. Look*Iin nearby Chatta*T and gown shop.1 dancing beneath Btra... Rates $5.00 privileges. (Special hin Hotel, Lookout U ay ARTHUR STRINGER TBB STORT SO FAR: Alan Slade has agreed to fly a "scientist” named Frayne to the Anawotto river to look for the breeding ground of Che trumpeter swan. It ts bleak country, and Alan suspects Frayne of having something up his sleeve, bat Moriand Airways needs the Job. Slade and his partner, Croger, have been having trouble competing with the larger companies, and Frayne has paid enough to enable Cruger to buy the plane they need. When he thought Norland was going to have to quit, Slade applied for overseas service with the army air corps. His application was rejected, but' his disappointment has been lessened considerably by Qie brighter outlook for the business and by the fact that Lynn Morlock, the local doctor’s daughter, has decided not to go to England with her Red Cross unit. Now he has gone with Lynn while she gives first aid treatment to an outcast flyer named Slim Tumstead, who has been hurt In a fight. They learn that Tumstead knows about Frayne and about the new Lockheed. It is a few minutes later, and they are talking about their plans for the future. Lynn feels that she must Qiink first of her father’s happiness. Now continue with the story. ItaHonoooa2TenntJTTLECREEN,ltfagqgot CHAPTER IV “But you mustn’t forget,” Slade contended, “that you have your own life to live.” “That’s what I’m trying to re­member,” was Lynn’s vibrant­ voiced reply. They came to a stop in front of the hospital steps. “Some day,” he said with a wave of recklessness, “I’ll make "you see it my way.” If it soimded like a threat it brought no touch of concern to the hazel eyes searching his face. A smile even hovered, about her lip ends. “You’ve got a harder job than that,” she retorted, “if you’re flying in to the Anawotto tomorrow.” Then the smile disappeared. “By the way, I saw that ornithologist who’s flying in with you. He was asking me what I knew about the country north of the Kasakana.” “Is he as screwy as he sounds?” asked Slade. “He’s far from screwy,” was Lynn’s slightly retarded answer. “He struck me as being cold and hard and shrewd. And I can’t fig­ure out what he’s after. It rather makes me wish someone else was piloting him into that wilderness.” Slade was able to laugh, as they shook hands.“Don’t lose sleep over that,” he proclaimed. Then he laughed again. “I’ve flown some -queer nuts Into the North.” Slade, hurrying down to the air harbor, could see his moored plane being warped in to the landing dock. On flie dock itself he could make out Cassidy, of the Norland staff, and two strange figures, one more massive than the other. But what held his eye was the amount of duffel piled along the dock’s edge. As Cruger had told him, they were giving him a load all right. Even Cassidy’s broad face broke into a smile as he handed him the scales- slip. For Slade’s glance, at the mo­ ment, was directed toward the two men already interested in getting their equipment aboard. He resent­ed the offhand way in which the big­ ger of the two strangers was clam­bering about his ship. The worn wolfskin coat that covered the wide shoulders of this stranger-made him look shabby and subordinate. When the pilot turned to his sec­ond passenger he experienced a sense of disappointment touched with shame. For there seemed noth­ing sinister about the straitened and scholarly figure confronting him. That figure even failed to look fool­ ish. . Slade saw a man considerably less aged than he had expected, a man with sloping and narrow shoul­ ders and an abstracted gaze that looked out on the world from behind bifocal glasses.Slade stepped closer. “Quite a load you’re giving me," he ventured as the man in the bi­ focal glasses continued to divide his attention between the duffel pile and a checklist in his hand. The abstracted eyes lifted and re­ garded him for a moment of silence. It was the glasses more than any­ thing else, Slade decided, that gave the stranger his look of delibera­ tion. “Why does that interest you?” the ‘ stranger inquired: His tone was mild and without hostility. But the voice, low-toned and. remote, seemed marked by an exotic precision of intonation. It persuaded Slade that he was neither an Englishman nor an American. “This happens to be my ship,” the pilot explained as he rested a fraternal hand on the sun-faded fuselage. “Ah, then we shall see much of each other,” said the other. His smile was friendly but abstracted'. “I am Doctor Frayne. And this is my camp-mate, my good man Fri­day, Caspar Karnell.” No responsive word came from the big-bodied man in the wolfskin coat. He merely stood above the cabin Hatch, his eyes expression­ less.“Caspar is hot—shallT say?—vol­ uble,” observed the Doctor, A mild and ..forebearing smile wrinkled the scholarly face behind the 'glasses. “And that, I might also explain, is why we travel together.” . • •Slade, after an inspection of the bland .emptiness of Kamell’s face, nodded his understand ng. S W-N.U. SERyiCR Ks1 “Quite an arsenal you’re taking in,” he observed. “They tell me I’m to take you in to the' Anawotto,” prompted the bush pilot.“That is my desire,” answered Dr. Frayne. “It may so happen that we shall winter up north.” “Down north,” Slade corrected. “We speak of it here as down north.” The man with' the abstracted eyes ventured a shrug.“With time,” he said, “I shall be­ come better acquainted with your country.” His movement, as he swimg a bag of what had every as­ pect of mining tools up to his com­panion, was almost a dismissive one. “Prospecting?” questioned Slade. “I am not interested in prospect­ ing,” was the deliberated answer. “I am a naturalist.” As though in confirmation of that statement he lifted a case of mount­ ed bird bodies up to his waiting companion. Then again the forced smile showed itself. “It may impress you as a foolish profession. But for many years now I have given my time to the study of bird life.” Slade glanced down at the Mann- licher-Schoenauer, the two holstered Lugers, the pair of shotguns of dif­ ferent gauges and weight that rest­ed between a scattering of cartridge cases. “Quite an arsenal you’re tak­ ing in,” he observed. For just a moment the opaque eyes regarded him.“I am not unfamiliar with the North,” Frayne announced with a patience that seemed coerced. “It is well, in case of the unexpected, to be able to live off the land.” . “Of course,” agreed Slade as he watched the firearms being stowed aboard. They were followed by a tent bale and sleeping bags, by con­densed foods with foreign labels, by camp equipment and a box of signal flares and cased instruments and even two carrier pigeons in a hood­ ed cage. “You’re filling me pretty full,” ob­served Slade. Frayne’s face remained expres­sionless. “Any inconvenience that I may cause,” he said, “I profoundly re­gret. I had hoped, on arriving here, to purchase a plane. But they are not to be bought, I find.” “There’s use for ’em just now,” observed the pilot. “We’re in the war, you know.” The eyes behind the bifocals be­ came less opaque. “But here at least,” observed the man of science, “I- shall not see it come between me and’; my re­ search.” “The office tells me you’re after trumpeter swans,” said Slade. “I am seeking the nesting ground of that noble bird,” acknowledged the ornithologist. “They are ex­tremely shy and hard to find in the brooding season. That is why I go into an empty country like the Ana­ wotto.” Slade, not unconscious of the ped­agogic note, felt the need of prov­ing that his interests extended be­ yond gas engines. / “Ever try for them around the Red Rock Lakes in Yellowstone?” he asked. “They started a refuge for trumpeters there not so far back.” “A refuge which will be'a failure,” was die prompt response. “Your trumpeter is a child of the wilds. He cannot be adjusted to confine­ ment.”His new- friend, Slade admitted, seemed to Imow his bird life all right.His eye-squint deepened as he no­ ticed two heavier cases being lifted aboard. “By. the way, are you tak­ ing radio or wireless in with you?’’ “Why should I do that?” Frayne questioned. “It is with the lady swan I wish to converse.” “But how’U you come out?” asked Slade. “How’ll We know where to piCk you up?”. Frayne’s gaze again became, dif­fused. “That may not be necessary,” he finally explained: “We shall per­ haps work our way through to what are locally known as the Barrens and come out along your , Hudson Bay coast. It is a country you may .happen to know?”Slade smiled.“I know it all right. As much as a white man can know such ice- fringed emptiness.”The bush pilot found himself be­ing inspected with a new interest. “That is extremely good news,” averred his passenger. “As we fly .north, I hope you will give me in­ formation about a country that is still distressingly unknown to me.” Slade resisted the temptation to observe that it wouldn’t be so un­ known to him by the time he’d wintered there.“But you won’t get swans as far east as the bay,” . he pointed out instead. “At least, not trumpeters.” Frayne’s smile became more friendly.“Already,” he announced, “you are helping me. And there is an­other point on which , you might en­ lighten us. Is the Anawotto River navigable?”“No, it’s not navigable,” an­ swered Slade. “It’s blocked by too many falls and rapids. That’s what’s kept the country closed. Even Tyr­rell couldn’t get into it.” “But there were no planes when Tyrrell made his survey,” observed the scholar. “It’s sure empty country,” assert­ed the pilot, who had his own mem­ ories of the Anawotto.“That,” murmured the swan hunt­er, “is entirely to my liking.” “But you’re not entirely to my liking,” was the thought that hov­ered about at the back of Slade’s head. Lynn, he felt, was right. Yet he was their Santa Claus, as Cruger had expressed it. He had paid well for service, and he’d get service. Slade dismissed that thought and_ turned to study the silver-wingc Lockheed that rested on the watei of the Snye. It looked spick span in its new coat of alumini He realized, as he swung abc that the man in the bifocal glas was also studying the Lockheed.! “An attractive ship,” the scienj observed. “It was my intentioi own her. But in that I was fj stalled by your friend Cruger.” Slade smiled at the sharps note in the other’s voice. “You have to scramble for ’] nowadays,” observed Cruger’s bi hawk partner. “So I am learning,” announ, the swan-seeker. He said it ct ally. But some newer timbre in | speaker’s voice made Slade a gun pit smothered in branches.The brief northern night was its darkest when Cassidy, ne] made watchman for Norland ways, shut off the radio. He sig] as he reached for his thermos at end of the deal table and drainec of its last cupful of coffee. Th] lighting bis pipe, he stepped out the open and blinked about throi the darkness. He wished he could be having] second thermos of coffee. But the] was no bright-lighted eating room in that third-rate outfit on the edge jpf Nowhere. Its air lanes were as short of ships as its administration building was short of paint. Al] it was, in faith, was a rough-and-ready jumping-off place for a lot of luna­ tics who wanted to dig holes in a wilderness where the frost went deeper than the gold. It could nev­er be classed with those high-toned airports he’d heard many a far- traveled pilot talking about.No, Cassidy decided as he made his rounds, this was a melancholy., place for a man of spirit.. He didn’t like the quietness of the hangar where the twin-motored Crumman amphibian stood surrounded by the 'engine entrails the workmen had left scattered about. . He was glad to move down to the dock edge, where there was a little sound of water- riffles against the floats of the Post- craft that would be. going out in three hours’ time. Beside it, the only remaining ship id the harbor, loomed the 'new Lockheed that looked more like the ghost of a plane, in the uncertain starlight, than a workaday framework of met­ al and linen well covered with alu­ minum paint. . . It startled him; as he stood watch­ ing it, that anything so quiet could give birth to movement.: But as he watched he saw a shadow detach itself from the. shadowy fuselage. He saw that shadow drop to the near-by float, and then leap, quick-footed, to the dock edge. " (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D- Of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago* (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 5 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. GOD THE CREATOR LESSON TEXT—Genesis 1:1-5, 24-31; 2:1. GOLDEN TEXT-In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.—Genesis 1 :1. What is to become of this world? That is the question on the mind and Iips of everyone as they see all mankind engaged in a struggle which bids fair to wipe out every­thing called civilization. In such a time it is good to remind ourselves that man did not make this world, nor is it the product of natural forces. God made it: God, who is eternal, infinite, knowing all from the beginning, is not moved by the impulses of the moment nor staggered by the catas­trophes of a day. He made the world. He made man. He had a plan for them, and still has a plan which in due season He will work out for His own glory. I. God Made the Heavens and Earth (w. 1-5, 24-25).' The plain biblical account of cre­ ation—“In the beginning God”— stands as a dignified, satisfactory, intelligent explanation of the origin of things, and in bold contrast to the confusing and almost unbeliev­ able theories of men. The best of scientists admit that they know nothing of the origin of things, and some even confess that they never will know. The answer to the query with which every hu­ man philosophy opens is the af­firmation with which the divine ac­ count in Genesis opens—“In the be­ginning God.” Space forbids full discussion of the account of creation, but a study of it will reveal its beautiful order, symmetry, and completeness. Sci­ ence, when it gets beyond theories to facts, finds them confirmed by Scripture. Please do not reverse that and speak of science confirming Scripture. If my watch' does not agree with the time of the stars, it is the watch that must be reset. H- God Made Man in His Own Image (w. 26-30). Although man, under the control of Satan, does not give much ground for the observation, it is neverthe­ less true that he was made in the Idleness and image of God. Because that is true, we never give up hope for him. That image, no matter how deeply defaced by sin, still may ,be touched by redeeming grace and jMS&sg! AU salads should be served cold and free from water. Wash let­ tuce well and keep in refrigerator until you are ready to make the salad.• * • Spread a thin layer of orange marmalade or apricot jam on baked pancakes. Roll quickly and sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar. Serve with pineapple syrup for breakfast or luncheon. * • * Fine grained sandpaper will re­ move surface spots from white felt hats and will raise the nap on felt hats that have been caught in the rain. For white straw or fabric hats, try art gum. • • • To prevent marmalade from graining, do not boil it too fast and take it off the stove as soon as a little of it jellies on a cold plate. Be careful that-you have pure sugar for this and all pre­serves. Lemon juice sprinkled over aDt gator pear salad just before it id served improves the flavor. • • • The1 stock left from spinach should be saved and used in vege­table soup. It contains valuable food properties.* • • When the corrugations on the wheels of your lawn mower wear, out, take a rattail file and renew them. This will give your mower better traction. K o o t M d MAKES 10 BIG, COOL FLAVORS L‘HIGH-WIRE” a r t i s t HE'S A “SELF-STARTERxx (,,ilawlW* VllIW""' IlMHltMX m tSM ffh CORN FUKES J J ^tJfoOtfjimeL---- I— iS i CARLWfLLlAMSis a telephone company “trouble shootei”.That’sa job that's tough and plenty dangerous. Mr. Williams says: “I’ve got to be aleit and on my toes eveiy min­ ute I’m working. I've Iound thateatlngthe'Seil-Starter Breakfast’* is a great help in starting the day right.— and ittastes Iikea million!” substitution of social or civic units as the basis of life have led to dis­ astrous results. Not only do we need a revival of religion, we also need a revival of the home life of the nation. HI. God’s Creation Was Com­plete and Good (1:31; 2:1). When men do recognize the hand of God in creation they all too often seem to feel that what He made was very limited arid defective.-It would almost seem that God ought to be grateful that man has been so clever about perfecting His work, developing it and making it useful*. As a matter of fact, God who had all knowledge and whose standards are higher than, man’s standards could possibly be, looked over His creation and "behold, it was very good” (v: 31). It was a “finished” job (2:1 ). Man has destroyed much of its beauty.' Sin came in and marred the whole creation. What man’s in­ ventive cleverness has developed of the possibilities of this world is only a minute fraction of what is yet available. Instead of boasting, man might well be ashamed of the pathetic slowness with which he has “thought God’s thoughts after Him.”Instead of fighting and destroy­ ing, he ought to give his energies to building,: developing, and above all to loving God with all his heart and his neighbor as himself (Matt. 22: 37-40). This is God’s first and great commandment to you and'.to me. omedy got to do with wiim iiiga w ar? PLENTY! We’re building an army of men—not machines. And men have minds. And minds need freshening...change... relaxation. So'one of the Inggest undertak­ ings of the USO is its sponsoring of free entertainment, through the cooperation of the movie and the­ atrical industries, at army camps, naval bases—wherever the fight­ ing men of the USA go to train or digin. USO Camp Shows, Inc. is . ac­ tually the biggest single theatrical enterprise the world has ever seem It books 264 shows for the boys every week, which play to an aver­ age nightly attendance of 50,000. It contacts movie stars, theatri- . CaihmdIinierstMgnamebandsand Ifleir leaders. It routes all these ...plans their itinerary... ar­ ranges the most convenient times when soldiers and sailors can take time out to sit and be entertained. ■ • Foritrealizestbattiieonegreat advantage of the AnKrictm fight­ ing man is his ability to think far himself, to make the most of any ritnation, to fight as a liberty- loving individual. . And this is one of his great dif­ ferences from our enemy. ' To help carry on the afl-impoo- tfln t nfnrlf n f mflinfrgining tliA nwi. rale of our fighting forces, the USO needs your help... it needs your contribution. Ybur dollar has many demands on it this year. Many of these de­ mands must be met—others de­ serve to be met. And among these latter, the plea of the' USO for whatever sum you can contribute merits your earnest consideration. For we have a war to win, arid the USO is directly concerned with the men who must—and will —win it. Dig deep—for the men who are digging ml Sendyourrantributiontoyoar IocalchainnanortoUSOtEmpiie State Building, New York. V.' GIVE NOW TO THE U S O THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JULY I, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . . Elihr. TELEPHONE E n tered a t th e Postoffiee in M ocks­ ville, N . C ., as Second-class M ail m a tte r. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I «0 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - J SO T h e blackberries are black, b u t su g ar still m inus. A preacher told us th a t he w ouldn’t vote fo r any m an w ho d ra n k liquor, cursed o r w hinped his w ife. T h a t preacher has disfran­ chised him self by ta lk in g too m uch. Y esterday w as reg istration day fo r all y oung m en in th e U nited S tates betw een th e ages o f <8 and 20 years. I t is n o t know n ju s t how m any y o u n g m en registered in D avie. W e are h o ping th a t these y o u n g people w ill n o t be called on to en ter active w arfare. W ith m ore th a n th irty m illion m en already re­ gistered, and w ith th o u san d s of able-bodied m en in N o rth C arolina w ho have no dependents and w ho registered early last y ear and in th e last tw o registrations, w ho hav en 't y et been called into service, it seem s th a t it w ill be a long tim e before th ese fellow s are needed. Fiist Cotton Bloom M rs. L u th er W est, of A dvance, R. I. bro u g h t us a cotton bloom Mon­ day. th e first one to reach o u r office. William Henry Renegar William Hennr Reoegar, 73, prominent Calabaln farmer, passed awey at bis borne on R. 2, Sunday afternoon, following a cri­tical illness of two months. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr. Renegar was a native of Iredell coun­ty, bnt moved to Davie about SO years ago. He was a member of Ijames X Roads Baptist Church. Survivingare the widow; Sve daughters. Mrs, Lohaie Dwiggins, Mocksville; Mn. T. W. Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Current, Win­ston-Salem; Mrs. L. R. Tutterow. Mocks­ville, and Miss Pauline Renegar, at home, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock, and at ljames Baprist Cburch at 11 o'clock, with Revs. L. V. Bradley and E. W. Turner in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery..In the death of Mr. Renegar the county has last one of its best citizens, the wife a kind and loving husband and father, and the church a consecrated and faithful wor­ker. Another long time friend of the edi­tor is gone. To the loved ones left behind we extend heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Joseph Carter Mrs. Joseph Carter. 59, of Salisbury St., died at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­bury. Sunday morning at 7:15 o'clock, fol­lowing an illness of six weeks with pneu- mooia and complications. Mrs. Carter was carried to the hospital last Tuesday.Funeral services were held at the borne Monday morning at 11 o'clock, with her pastor Rev. R M. Hardee, in charge, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery.Surviving are the husband, two daugh­ters, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Charlotte, and Mn. Quinee Powell, at home: two grand­children; two brothers, G. K, Hodges, Sa­lem, Va., and W. T. Hodges, RoanokelVa.; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl AbeIL HighPointd Mrs. Harry Cronice, Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Lewis Connor, Baltimore. Mrs. Carter bad been a resident of thisj city for 40 years,' coming here from RoaJ jioke,Va. Shemade many friends dur-| ing her long life here, who were Baddenedj by news of her death. To the bereaved! family and relatives. The Record extends! sympathy in this sad hour. A good worn an has been called to her reward Fork News Notes, j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cope and baby, of Portsmouth Va., visited relatives here re­cently. Mrs. John .Minor, of. Wington-SaHml is spending the week witb her sister. Miss Annlo Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston spent Sun­day In Mocksville with Mrs. Frank Certer. Mrs. Cora Kimmer had the misfortune to lose a fine cow last week. Miss Frances Johnston spent last week with her sister, Mrs, Robert Kinder, near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sowets and small son George, visited GeoigeCarterSaturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Poindexter, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mn. P. J. Hupp. ■ and also as guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hupp were Mr. B. W. Hupp and Mrs. P. T. Hupp and Miss Irene Hupp, af Salisbury, and Mrs.T. D. Smitherman, Pauline and ZenaMae Smithennan, of East Bend.' Center News. Mr. and Mrs. OdisTutterow and family of Winston-Salem, are spending a tendav vacation bere with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow.Bobby Powell was the Saturday night guests of Mt. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dvson are the proud patents of a fine son, Mrs. Dyson and babe are at the Hardlog Clinic.Mr. and Mn. W.F. Anderson and daugh­ters, of Winston-Salem, are spending sev­eral days with her parents Mr. and Mn.R. S. PoweU. Mr. and Mrs Billy Dwiggins, of Hanes, visited Mr. and Mn B. F. Tutterow Sun­day morning.Mn Haywood Powell and daughter spent week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.J. 0, Bumgarner. S G T . C L A U D E B O G E R , son of M r. and M rs. G , M . B oger, of R . 3, w ho is stationed at C am p S hel­ by, M iss. C laude is a m em ber o f th e 160th In fa n try , an d is m aking good in th e U . S . A rm y. Dislocates Elbow County agent D.d Rankinhad the mis­fortune to fali.down a pair of steps Sun* day, dislocating his left elbow. Mr. and Mn. Rankin were visiting relatives at Gib- sonville when the accident occurred. Navy Men Here Friday Navy Recruitere from Salisbury will be at the MocInviIIe postoffice on Friday, July 3rd, from 9 a. m.. to noon. AU men in­terested in joining the Navy or Naval Re- eerves, are urged to be here Friday morn­ing. Transportation of all applicants for enlistment will be furnished. Join the Navy now. Unde Sam needs you A Big Turnip H om er P o tts, o f C ornatzer, w as w agging around a big tu rn ip S atur­ day m orning, w hich grew on his farm . The tu rn ip w eighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces, and th e seed waB p lant­ ed by R abbit C arte r last F ebruary. To Honor Davie Boys Cooileemee, N . C ., Iu n e 22. M s. G eorge B oger, R . 3, M ocksville, N . C. D ear M rs. B oger:— Y oui son, C laude, w orked fo r m e a good w hile in th e D ye H ouse before gcing in in g in to th e service. I w as th in k in g th e o th er d a y a* b o u t all th e boys w ho w orked for m e th a t h ave gone in to th e service and I th o u g h t th e y o u g h t to be re cognized In som e w ay fo r th e g reat p a rt th e y are p lay in g in th is w ar. I f possible, I am going to get a p ictu re of each of th e boys, p u t them all. in a b ig p icture, fram e it an d h a n g it in th e D ye H ouse. T h is w ay I believe all of th e b oy1 w ork m ates w ill rem em ber him and th in k ab o u t him m ore. If y o u have a picture o f C laude please send it to m e and I w ill have it copied an d re tu rn it to y o n u n dam aged as soon as possible, w ould ra th e r have a picture of him in uniform if y o u have one. I hope y o u w ill see y o u r w ay clear to do th is, and I know th a t w ith y o u r h elp, and th a t of th e o th er m others, w e w ill have fine R oll of H o n o r in th e D ye H ouse. I hope th .'t C laude likes being in th e service and th a t som e d ay we w ill be able to w ork to g eth er again. V ery tru ly yours, W . R . W A N D S- M r. W ands is overseer o f th e bleachery a t th e E rw in cotton m ill at Cooleem ee. Attending Conference Misses Dorothy and Kathryn Gibson, Jean Maynard, Addrie Man, Bill Sanford and Jetee Anderson, of the Presbyterian Church, left Monday for Glade Valley to attend a Senior Young People’s Confer­ence of Winston-Salem Presbytery. They will return Friday. G overnm ent th erm om eter in S a. Iisbury registers 101 degress, says th e Salisbury P ost. In o u r opinion th a t tow n needs a new therm o­ m eter. W e W ill C lo se O u r S to r e D u rin g T h e P a ra d e S a tu rd a y a n d A ll D a y M o n d a y J u ly 6 th . You Will Find Good Food And Reasonable Prices At The Ideal Grocery & Market Stores To Qose Jaly 6. The following stores will be closed all day Monday. July 6th. so the ownen and employees can have a holiday in honor of Independence Day, July 4tb:C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville Cash Store, Caroline’s Dress Shop, W. J. John­son Co,, United Variety Store, Daniel Fur­niture & Electric Co. Ideal Grocery, AUi- son-Johnson Ca, Murray's Food Store, Da­vie Furniture Co.. Wallace, Inc.. Smith & Smoot. Martin Brothers, Mocksville Hard­ware Co., Western Auto Store, J. Frenk Hendrix. Doyourshopping next Satur­day. July 4th. _________ Davie Rationbg Board Office second floor Masonic Building. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m.. I to 5 p. m , each dsy in the week except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday 9 to 12 m.Both passenger can and trucks should secure registration cards, as it will be ne cessarv for them to have these In order to get their Rationing Book. Truck ownen should be prepared to:1. Give the number of miles driven during May. 1942.2. The mileage to be driven during July-September, 19423. Average miles per gallon. W. L Smith Passes W . E . S m ith d ied la st T uesday m orning at 8:35 o’olock a t h is hom e H arm o n y , R o u te 2 . H e h ad been in declining h ealth fo r several y ears a n d w as .seriously ill for a few days p ior to h is d eath. S u rv iv in g M r. S m ith are his w ife, M rs C ora G a ith e r S m ith ; tw o sisters, M rs. L ily M itchell, S tates, ville; and M rs. B ertha L apish, K annapolis; th re e b rothers, M essrs. E . H . S m ith and J. M oody S m ith, and C. M . S m ith, S alisbury. F u n e ra l services w ere held W ed­ nesday at 12 o’clock from N ew U nion M ethodist ch u rch and in te r­ m ent w as in th e chuTch cem etery. T h e service w as conducted b y R ev L. V . B radley, J r , o f H arm ony, and R ev. E W . T u rn er, of M ocks­ ville. M r. S m ith had m any friends in M ocksville and D avie co u n ty w ho w ere saddened by new s o f bis d eath . W e h ad know n M r. S m ith fo r m ore th a n a q u a rte r of a cen tu ry . W e sh all m iss his v isits to o u r office. T o th e bereaved fam ily we ex ten d sy m p ath y in th is sad h o u r. A good m an has been called to h is rew ard. } Hot W eather S p ed ak f I W ith th r e e m o n th * o f h o t w e a th e r a h e a d w e a r e £ o ffe r in g so m e h o t w e a th e r s p e c ia ls a t a ttr a c tiv e Z . » .. I _ 1 -I. a. * . . A1p r ic e s. B e tte r b u y n o w w h ile y o u c a n g e t ju s t w h a t y o u w a n t C h ild ren T e n n is S h o e s a n d S a n d a ls M isse s S a n d a ls • L a d ie s C o o l H o u s e D r e s se s Children’s Dresses 6 9 c P air J 8 9 c J 7 9 c to $ 1 .0 0 t 3 9 c to 7 9 c I P r ic e s SO c to $ 1 .5 0 . IfJ Y o u A r e G o in g T o M a k e . I Shipment New Dress Prints 25c Yd. I Big Line Of I Notions, Hardware and Groceries $ $ B r in g Y o u r S ta m p s A n d B u y Y o u r S u g a r F o r $ C a n n in g P u r p o se s. T h e P r ic e is $ 6 .5 0 p e r 1 0 0 P o u n d s $ • * I You Can Save Money By Trading | At Our StoreI At Our Store | I J. Frank Hendrix | I Call Building N. Main Street I S * Phones No* 4 and No* Hundreds Of DayieCouhty People Will Come To Mocksville Saturday, July 4th For The Big Victory Parade And Celebration MakeTbisARed-LetterDay9 And Every Day USE Southern Biscuit Flour Plain and Self-Rising For Best Results Mocksville Flour AGlls M d ck sV illet N . C . IIIIIIIIIIUHDIIII g P h o n e 3 M orr ZSETT1S “ U V E W IR E S T O R E ” W . F o u rth a n d T r a d e S ts . W in sto n -S a le m r N . C . The Sweetest Sound To W om ens Ears Is u R e d u c t i o n s m I R e d u c tio n s ! R e d u c tin s ! p Ready - to - W ear AU Cotton Dresses, Suits and Coats Dresses Greatly Reduced Beautiful Dresses in a Nice Assortment Of Colors And Sizes See These Dresses on Display: Rack No. I - - $1.49 Rack No. 2 - - $1.95 Rack No. 3 - - $2.95 Rack No. 4 • . - $3.95 And These Skirts: Rack No. 5 - . $1.00-$1.95 Soiled Uniforms - - 98c All Play Togs Reduced O N E R A C K W a sh S ilk a n d B e m b e r g s fHE PA) O ld e s t Pajj N o L iq u orJ "N E W iA j M iss H eleJ in W inston-I M aster B ol a tonsil o p e rj C linic la s t' M r. and ! son D n k el w ere MocksTj M isses A<| tin e F rost sp esville, g u e | B unch. M issN e llI ten d in g sum ! C ollege, s p e f h e r p arents, I W A N T E l W ill pay w heat. M O C K SV I C larence trip to W i| C larence rep th ro u g h o u t I F A R M F j farm 2 % m l on old F o rk l P . L . F O S f Jack B o w | an arm y cam e in la stl ents, M r. a if R . 4 - A s a resttl th e N Y A , a l D avie counlf ployed in tb ed T h a rs d a l W A N T E l bags, cottoq io c. each. M O C K S V I M r. and d a u g h te r, vance, w erd d a y last we . C orp. F o | statio n ed sp en t th e p | e n ts, M r. a | n e r, on R . M iss M ad th is w eek a | g ate to th e l p ie’s a sse m j sp en d in g th A sheville. M r. and I little daugfc w ith M iss b u ry s tre e tl th e S to n es! avenue. M rs. C l M ocksville! on Sunday R o b ert F o l o f M r F o / v ery deliglj present. M rs. L i d a u g h te r 1 d av from I w here t h | M rs. C rav d a u g h te rs! positions ij C o rp o ral w ho is s ta l sp en t s e v f hom e folli H e n d rix w ife, w h o l deen fo r s i in th e arn th in k s he | q u a rte rs friends in | w ays glad Jo e Fed c arrie r on I W ednesda to p n rc h a l say s h is " ro astin g 1 Iu n e i 7tb is th e firsj enjoy cor e arly in t | M r. a n | M i. and h ave moil w ill o p e rj P rice a 1 liv in g in I te n y e ars! to n . T h l can C afel ago, wh«T M iss Rutf w ishes t | hom e. < / 82470^68408686868202489481^011 THE OAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. JULY I. 1942. rials. I we are J , *^tractive SU j 69c Pair J 89c I fc to $1.00 $ |9c to 79c I j 15c to 45c I B9c to 98c $ 30c to 79c I : Trip I Io $1.50. { E5c Yd. I iceries j Iar For J loo Pounds I I Street S em, N. C. % Loo THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Helen Daniel spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Master Bobbie Ijames underwent a tonsil operation at the Harding Clinic last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Parches and son Duke, of near Farmington, were MocksvilIe visitors Thursday. Misses Addrie Mars and Ernes­ tine Frost spent last week in Stat­ esville, guests of Miss Annie Sue Bunch. ; Nell Livengood, who is at­ tending summer school at Brevard College, spent the week-end with her parents, at Fork. WANTED TO BUY W HEAT— Will pay $1.20 per bushel for good wheat. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILL Clarence Elam made a business trip to Wilmington last week. Clarence reports crops looking fine throughout Eastern Carolina. FARM FOR RENT — 104 acre farm 2 miles east of Mocksville, on old Fork road. See or write P. L. FOSTER, Mocksville, R. 3 . Jack Bowles, who is stationed at an army camp in Pennsylvania, came in last week to visit bis par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowles, on R. 4 - As a result of the liquidation of the NYA, about 18 young ladies in Davie county who have been em­ ployed in this work, were suspend­ ed Thursday afternoon. WANTED—To buy good used bags, cotton or bu lap, from 5 c. to ioc. each. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler and daughter, Miss Helen, of near Ad­ vance, were Mocksville visitors one day last week. Corp. Foster Wagoner, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the past week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wago­ ner, on R. 4 . Miss Marie Johnson is spending this week at Junaluska, as a dele­ gate to the Methodist yonng peo­ ple’s assembly. Mrs. Johnson is spending the week with friends in Asheville. Pvt. James Clay Tutterow, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga , spent the week end with home folks at Center. Mrs. J. M. Foster and Misses Marylene and Gladys, of Greens­ boro, spent the week-end with re­ latives on R. 4 . Luther Daywaltl of Calahaln, and daughter, Mrs.' Joe Johnson and little son, o f Statesville, .were Mocksville visitors Friday. Dr. John R. Frcst and mother, and niece. Miss Patsy Fuchs, of St. Louis, and Dr. J. S. Frost, of Bu lington, spent the week with Mrs. J. D Frost on S. 2 . WANTED—Good tenant for 392 acre farm, four miles west of Mocks­ ville. Wheat, cotton and corn. I will furnish stock, tractor, farm machinery. Call or write D. W. BAILEY, Mocksville, N. C. Pvt. Clarence Craven, who has beeu station d at Camp Grant, 111., has been transferred to Ft. Knox, Ky. Clarence is getting alone fine, and hopes to get home soon on a furlough. Miss Irene Horn will return this week from a visit to Rev. Lon R. Call and Marjorie Lou Call, ac Chicago, 111. While there, they spent several days at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, ot R. 4 , had as dinner guests on Father’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, Miss Beulah Stroud, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank York, of Union Grove. Tb Celebrate July 4th. A big July 4 th celebration will be held at the Masonic picnic arbor in Mocksville on Saturday after noon, July 4 th. The address will be delivered by Postmaster Bryan Boos, of Winston-Salem, a former Davie county boy. The Mocksville high school band, and the Coolee- mee band wiil furnish the music. A big parade will form on South Main street, and march to the arbor where the exercises will be conclud­ ed at 5 o’clock, A large crowd will no doubt be in town for this occa­ sion. AU town and county organi­ zations ara expected to take part in the parade. Misses Frances Gabard .and Doro­ thy Satterfield, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gabard, on R 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and little daughter, who have had rooms with Miss Inez Ijames, on Salis­ bury street, moved last week into the Stonestreet house on Sanford avenue. Mrs. Carrie Foster, of North Mocksville, gave a birthday dinner on Sunday, June 21 st for her son Robert Foster and family, in honor of Mr Foster’s birthday. It was a very delightful occasion for those present. Ensign Dwight Grubbs, of the U. S. Navvl who has been station ed at Charleston, S. C., for the past year, spent a few days last week (a town with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs. Dwight left Saturday for Boston, where he reported Monday for duty. Delightful Dinner Party Mrs. W. E Kennen gave a dinner party last Tuesday at her home, Kennen Krest. honoring her guest. Miss Alice Christie, of Indianapolis, I In addition to the honoree, those pre- [ sent were Mrs. Lester P. Martin, of Mocksville Mrs. John Frank John­ son and Mrs. Ada Atkinson, of Farmington; Mn. Aiex Conrad, of Miami, Fla., and the hostess, Mrs. W. E. Ketrnen. Miss Christie re­ turned to her home at Indianapolis Saturday, after spending a week with Mrs. Kennen. Mocksville Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday. July 2th. Dulin'a 12 noon. Bethel 8:30 p. m. The Mocksville Circuit will hold their Quarterly Confeience next Sunday after­ noon at Dulin’a church at 3 o’clock Mem­ bers from all churches expected to be present.The Woman's Soraety ot ChestnntGrove will hold their regular meeting at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30. NOTICE TO THE PUBUC I have purchased the Reavis Service Station and Store 0 f Harold Reavis, on the Yadkin- ville highway, 11 miles west of Mocksville. I sell American gas and oil, and carry a full line of groceries. I would appreciate your patronage. Call and see me at anytime. Fassett Booe R. 2 Mocksville, IT. C. Mrs. Lee Craven a n d little daughter Carolyn, returned Thurs­ day from Newport News, Va., where they spent ten days with_ Mrs. Craven’s three sons and two] daughters, who hold Government positions in that city. Corporal Peter Wilson Hendrix, who is stationed at Aberdeen, Md., spent several days last week with home folks near Fork. Corporal Hendrix was accompanied by his wife, who has been living in Aber­ deen for some time. He has been in the army about a year, and thinks he will he moving to new quarters soon, “Pete” has many friends in Mocksville who are al­ ways glad to see him. Joe Ferabee, popular rural letter carrier on Cana, R. 1. was.in town W ednesdaytrylngto get a permit to purchase a new auto tire. Joe says his family have been eating roasting ears out of his garden since Tune 17th. So far as we know Joe is the first man in this county to enjoy corn out of his garden this early In the season. SET YOOR EXTRA SUGAR FOR CANNING JH oua ! <4 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price and Mi. and Mrs. Woodrow Poplin have moved to Elkin, where they will operate a cafe.' Mr. and Mrs. Price a n d daughter have been living in Mocksville for the past ten years, ,moving here from New­ ton. They operated the Ameri­ can Cafe here until a short while ago, when they sold the cafe to Miss Ruby Angell. The Record wishes them well in theit new home. Administrator s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. SusanKichie. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the Ilth day of June. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. AU persons indebted to said es­tate willplease mane immediate payment. This the IOth day of June, 1943.J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mn. Susan Richie, deceased.By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. H ARDEE. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m.Uorning Worship, 11 a. m. Young Peoole's Service, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship. 84)0 p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY The East Side Kids in “MR. WISE GUY!” THURSDAY "THE BUGLE SOUNDS” Wallace Berry-Marjorie Main FRIDAY Madeiene Carroll-Stirling Hayden in “BAHAMA PASSAGE” SATURDAY “MAN FROM CHEYENNE” - with Roy Rogers MONDAY “MR. BUGS GOES TO TOWN” Feature-Length Cartoon In Technicolor Notice of Dissolution of Partnership of uHaIl- Kimbrough Drug Com­ pany.” Notice is hereby given that the partnership of S B. Hall and A M. Eimbrongh and A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., as partners, conducting the bus­ iness of owning and operating a drug store,;and accessories, on North Main Strtet in Mocksville, North Carolina, under the firm name and style of “ Hall-Kimbrough Drug Company,” has this day been dis­ solved, S. B. Hall having become the purchaser of all interest of the undersigned In said Company, and assumed the payment of all obliga­ tions and bills payable due bv said Company, and entitled to collect all debts and bills receivable owing to said Hall-Kimbrough Drug Com­ pany. This, the 5th day of June, 1942 . A. M. KIMBROUGH, j A. M. KIMBROUGH, fR. I Caa oc piejervc fruit* and bertic* OOV1 and be assured of tweets tbii Winter. ■Take all of your sugar ration books to yoor local Badoo Board. With* oat nmoriog any stamps from yoor books, tbey will enable yon to gee EXTRA SUGAR for canning.For best results and finer flavor, your grocer win fill yoor needs with yoor old friend * . , D ixi E Crystals Pure Cane Sugar MURRAYS FOOD STORE WE DELIVER $1.00 WORTH OR MORE STEAK Pound .35c BEEF ROAST Ponnd 25c BONLESS STEW . Ponnd 25 c PORK ROAST Pound 33c' PORK CHOPS Pound . .33c ORANGES Dozen -39c LEMONS Dozen . • .. 23c SPECIAL VALUES FOR JULY 4TH The Glorious Fourth Will Be Observed Saturday. Whether You Remain At Home Or Spend The Week-End In The Mountains Or On The Beach You Will Want One Of The New, Cool Suixuner Dresses That Are On Display In Our New Store. We Have a Wide Variety of Styles And Patterns To Select From In AU The Wanted Colon. DRESSES For Ladies, Misses and Children at Conservative Prices. SPECIAL VALUES IN Lingerie, Hosiery, Millinery. A Visit To Our Shop Will Be WeU Worth-Your Time. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Come To MocksyiHe Saturday For The Big FourUi Of July Celebration. Caroline’s Dress Shop Be Patriotic! Help Celebrate Our Independance Saturday, July 4th. Drive Slow and Save Gas9 Tires and Lives VICTORY B U Y UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SHEEK BOWDEN Sheriff Davie County Come To MocksviUe SATURDAY, JULY 4TH For The Big Victory Celebration Come To Our Cafe Any Time You Are Hungry Or Thirsty. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AMERICAN CAFE MISS RUBY ANGELL, Propietress Help Us Celebrate, Saturday July 4th. Come To Mocksville On That Date For The Victory Celebration. v is rr o u r s t o r e d a ily When You Need Fresh Drugs, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream And Anything Kept In A First-Class Drug Store. HALL DRUG CO. Come To Mocksville SATURDAY, JULY 4TH. And Help Celebrate Oor Indepednce USE Daisy Plain and Self-Rising FLOUR Every Day In The Week If You Want Good Bread, Pies and Cake. Green Milling Co. Floyd Naylor, Manager Phone 32 I A Cordial Imvitation Is Extended j I The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties = To Come To Mocksville On S SATURDAY, JULY 4TH S For The Big Plarade And Speaking. • Sk I Come To Oor Store Every Day For I BARGAINS. I SMITH & SMOOT == W9kesb«HroStrert Mocksville, N. C. IlllllIIIIIIiM S 23235348235348239123534823538923532323534823534823532323534823 53482353482353532358532353235323534823532391 THE DAVIE RECORD, AfOCESVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features—'WNU Features. N EW YORK.—In June, 1940, a few months after becoming gover­ nor of Alaska, Ernest Gruening said, “A few parachutists could take Alas- This Doc Doesn’t He pondered Treat Eyes, Ears, the observa- BatUsesHisOwn Won of the late General William Mitchell, “He who holds !Alaska holds the world,” and, a man of peace and a foe of imperi­alism, the governor thereafter never missed a chance to urge the stra­ tegic importance of Alaska, and to insist that “It has the greatest pos­ sibilities for an offensive of any land under the American flag.” Congress was not, at first, responsive. Just how effective the governor’s pleas have been is still shrouded in the mists of that frozen domain. Tbe least Insular of men, Dr. Gruening has long been con­ cerned with insular affairs, and was chief of the division o( terri­ tories of the department of the interior from 1934 to 1939, re­ ceiving the Alaskan appointment on December 5 of the latter year. He is a doctor of medi­ cine, with a degree from Har­vard university, diverted to newspaper work early in his ca­reer. His studious bent has been such that he might have been put down for bookworm, had it not been for his success in prac­tical affairs, notably running big town newspapers and making them pay. The son of a famous New York eye and ear specialist, Dr. Gruening also had intended to treat eyes and ears, but began his career as an alert reporter for the Boston Ameri­ can. That led him to the successive managing editorships of the Boston Herald, the Traveler and the Jour­ nal, the New York Tribune and the New York Nation, with time out for his service as a private in the World war. A liberal and reformer, he began back-trailing our tentative adven­ tures in imperialism, in the Philip­ pines and in establishing our he­ gemony over the Caribbean. Enter­ ing the department of the interior he became the administration torch- bearer for a territorial New Deal. He was born in New York city in 1887. OOWARD MINGOS is a skilled *■ writing man who also can add and subtract. This unique combina­ tion of talents naturally has made J /t ... him our cur- HowardC-Mmgos rent histori_ AJohntheBaptist an of avia- Of AirWUderness tion Pro|- ress, as edi­tor of the annual aircraft year book, published by the aeronautical cham­ ber of commerce. The 1942 edition of the book, just out, says our plane manufacturers have some “frightful surprises," for the Axis, which will jolt the enemy clear down to hia cloven hoof. “Who says it?” is the wary on­ looker’s natural query about wartime news like that. The first answer, as to Mr. Mingos, and it is reassuring, is that he is cautious and never has gone off half-cocked in reporting avia­tion news, good or bad. In 1937, he did not pull his punch in re­porting the swift ascendancy of the German Luftwaffe over the British RAF. He has long sustained a reputation as a good reporter, on the New York Stm for quite a spell. He is the au­ thor of more than 1,000 articles on aviation in newspapers and maga­zines, and several books. “The Air Is Our Concern” was the subject of a book on which he collaborated in 1935. He now gets long over-due agreement on that. After his graduation from his home town high school in Athens, Pa., young Mr. Mingos studied two years at the Philadelphia School of Industrial Art, then switched to a long stretch of newspaper work, with the Philadelphia Telegraph, the Scranton Republic, the New York Times and Sun. From 1922 to 1930, he was special contributor of avia­ tion articles to the Times. With the volunteer air service of the U. S. army, overseas, in the first World wa?, he became a special represent­ ative of the aeronautical chamber1 of commerce in 1920. He is SI years old, our outstanding professional scoTe-keeper in air doings. •---- 4 NY day now we may get word 'that swarms of American planes, manned by Americans, are fighting and bombing with the Brit­ ish over Germany. Maj. Gen. James E. Chaney will wing them eastward, as commander of all American army forces in the British Isles. He. is a flying general; a military stu­ dent of the German industrial re­gions in the post-war years, an in­ ternational authority on military.avi- ation, on tactics, fighting and bomb­ ing interception. He is 57, and grad­ uated from West Point'in 1908.' New Rubber From Old to Help Bridge Shortage When you answer the nation’s can for your scrap rubber, here is what becomes of it before it becomes reclaimed rubber, mixed with crude and served up to bridge the shortage. At left you see scrap rubber which has been ground, heated and mixed before being forced through a fine screen to remove dirt. The rub­ ber comes out like spaghetti strings. At right is a pile of finely ground rubber scrap. Building New Naval Base in South Pacific y - < A naval officer and a couple of chiefs stand in water above their waists (left) as they pick a site for seaplane ramps at a new base upon an undisclosed island in the South Pacific. Right: .The luxuriant fronds from- the plentiful palm trees quickly, effectively and inexpensively camouflage Uie tents of the army, navy and marine units that occupy this Sooth Pa­ cific isle. Part of New Toughening Course’ A seven-foot high collection of logs/ sandbags and dirt, piled to a 45-degree angle, is really no obstacle -to :these boys at SeIfridge Field as they go over the new 220 -yard obstacle course, designed to toughen them up. At this side of the obstable is a four-foot ditch filled with sand. There are hurdles, tunnels and Jumps where a miss means a mud- bath. Cousin to F.D.R. Yanks in the Caribbean This photo, from somewhere In die Caribbean area, shows TJ. S. troops in the course of their vigorous training for bush warfare, while becoming- acclimated to the intense heat prevalent in these tropic ont- '''A junglefoxholeisseenl WellcaBioullagei. Jorge Delano, a cousin of Presi­ dent Roosevelt, from Santiago,; Chile, called on the President dur*. ing a visit to the national capital. He. is shown as he left the White House after his visit. Gold Star Mother ' Mrs. Mary F. Hill, 72, at conven­ tion of American Gold Star mothers, in New York. Mrs. Hill, past presK dent of the organization, was agate elected president. W TONAKE A PATRIOTIC kitten is Tom, the tea towel cat. From Mon­ day to Saturday he is a willing subject for illustrating six timely and clever captions, and on Sun­ day he dons his best cap and hangs out a V for victory. You’ll adore Tom on your kitchen towel rack; a few quick stitches will put him there. And he is not stopped then, since he also poses for a trio of panholders—Hip, Hip, Hoo­ ray.' r 5 5 Y * rY "y s f I I M I l Cause Enough Professor—Why were you late to school this morning, Henry? Henry—Because the bell rang before I got here. Few Virtues Lady—That parrot I bought here swears frightfully. Dealer—I don’t deny it; madam, but you must admit he doesn’t drink or smoke. Concisely Aunl—I suppose you will' be at the picOic, John?John—Now, I ain’t goin’.Aunt—Don’t say *7 ain’t goin’." TU give you a lesson: I am not going, you are not going,' he is not going, we are not going, they are not going. Now can you say all that?John—Sure. There ain’t nobody goin*. Heart’s Desire Spinster—So the waiter said to me, "How would you like your rice?” Friend—Yes, dearie, go on. Spinster—So I said wistfully, “Thrown at me.” Economy is the art of living as though you were poor when yon are really not so; whereas, if you are really poor and live that way —that’s stinginess. Advantage “They say that with war cut­ ting off imports of insecticides, the insects are steadily winning their eternal war with man.” “They’ve made a good begin­ning, anyway. I pay five cents a pound for potatoes and the potato bug gets his free.” Different Views Sonny—Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car?Dad (a pedestrian)—It all depends on how close he comes to me, son. AU SpentDuzzi-Back from your vaca­ tion, eh? Feel any change?Bruzzi (hand in pocket)—Not a 'cent. Meteoric Shower The Perseids, one of the ten principal meteoric showers occur­ ring annually, is usually seen about August 11 and presents the greatest celestial display of its kind in the Northern hemisphere. It is one of the oldest meteoric showers on record, its first record­ ed appearance having been 1,111 years ago. If Ton Bake at Home . . . We have prepared, and will send absolutely free to you a yeast recipe book full of such grand recipes as Oven Scones, Cheese Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card with your name and address .to Standard Brands Inc., 691 Wash- - ington St, New York City.—Adv. Order this "Man of the Hour’’ as pat­ tern Z9476, IS cents: make tea towel and panholder sets for yourself and for gilts— bridal or otherwise. The transfer is the kind that stamps several times. Send your order to: AONT MABTHA Box IEC-W Kansas City, Ho. Enclose IS cents for each patten desired. Pattern Mo....................... Name ........................................... Address................................................... -'WOMB'S IMCEST SHUB KTIW Superfluous Things Nothing is cheap that is su­ perfluous, for what one does not need is dear at a penny.— Plutarch. Acid Indigestion WXut many Doeton do Ior itWhen exeeas stomach add eaoses gsa. boot stomach or heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest«actiBff medicines known for ayzstomatie relief— medidnes Hke those Ib Bell-ens Tobleta. Ko laxative. If yoor eery Sist trial doesn't prove Bettans better, retom bottle to os and get doable yoor money beck, 2Sc. HINOS 61ANT SALE ISON! BI6 H stze ONty iess than ^PRiCC! UMireo time AT TOlLCT GOODS COUNTERSPfus Tax l^hn&FinkProdtictsCorp'.BloamfieU.N.I. I HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS And look at the Silver Lining in those Clouds of Pmn The big idea is that you want to feel better. When pain eases, your mind eases. You get rest tbat means deliver­ ance. So use something that gets at die pai% C-2223 brings you pain-relieving help. Now you will feel as good as others who enjoyed its help. Don’t put it off. Get C-2223 now. 60 c, $1 every- where. Use only as directed. Purchase price refunded if you are not satisfied. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE O nly 3 <?A DAY TOTAL BENEFITS up to $3,600.00 Respitel WjiBtnw for sickness; op to SS40 Hospital expeaw for IoiBries; Bp to *525 BeadHs for lose of sorti time; Bp to $300Jteddsatal lost of life; op to S2J09 Mony olfter benefftr^WAR WSKS INCLUDED Yov Cbeeso Yoor Own Hospital and Doctor 1 'iin .m .n Na Dstt*** Ezsaintias Iw uiit OssfsiteybansAsEitfrsFwfly i National Ulopb’* S I Baltimore. Md. S-t2-S5-4 IWitboot obligation or eostt VI I .Beftd to.......................................... I Address......................................................... ! Gty........................................State....................■ TearKaepitslisatIoBvHealtheBdAeddeBtIIaa. VACATlim DT OOOt, SCENIC CRAHDEUlt ABOVE THE CLOUDS S1V1M# COUP, SIDE HORSEBACK, DANCE, BIKE Come, life mod enjoy the refreshing Iaxury of this WORLD FAMOUS . RESORT. Far from blackouts, no need of yoor own automobile. Look­out Mountain Hotel1 cabs meet all trains and buses in nearby Chatta* fcnd up daily, including meals* tennis and swimming privileges. (Special family and seasonal rates). Write to Lookout Mountain HoteI9 Lookout Mountaint Tennessec. ' IOOgOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL P rIi Si P 'S THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. r” as pat- |ke tea towel and ; and for gifts— : transfer is the !times. Send your isas City, Mo. each pattern IlCiST SILLER AT IV I Tilings that is su- one does not i penny.— Igestion Iors do for itAqscs (os, soar stomach ■be the fastest-aetiD* Katie relief—medicines NolBXfitire. If your ■BeH-ans better, reTOra Tyoor money back, 25c. V i PRICES' riMEAT OOOS tERS ,.Bloomfield,N.J. I IMATiC PAIN IE IT HURTS • Silver Lining Iurfs o f Pain Bt you want to feel I eases, your mind Itbat means dellver- Iing tbat gets at die I you pain-relieving 111 feel as good as I its help. Don’t put |now. 60c, $1 every- p directed. Purchase Iou are not satisfied* WtK %rtt\ ION INSURANCE A DAY IS up to $3,600.00Ir sickness; up to $540 Br injuries; up to $525 Iwork time; up to $300 ■e; up to . ..... $2,000|VAR RISKS INCLUDEDwn Kotpilal end DederActor’s Ezamiiutiaii Kecessarr IfiIIcy Insures An Entire Famiv |( U lopb’a 5S-42-25-5 It: >I............................... I ..State ...... JL Health and Acrideot Plan. j| Ive the clovosTE, HIKE L)RLD FAMOUS Jjtoraobile. Look- In nearby Chatta- land gown shop, !dancing beneath T a... Rates $5.00 Hvileges. (Special In Hotel, Lookout attajiooaa,Teim«4B«o [TTLEGREEN. Jftmoqw By VIRGINIA VALERoleased by Western Newspaper Union. METRO’S “ M rs. M iniver” will probably be one of the best remembered war pic­ tures that have reached the screen, not merely because it is well directed (by William Wyler) and superbly acted, but because it deals with a typical fam­ ily, facing the war at home. It vividly presents the sort of situa­ tions that we might, have had to deal with in this country. Incident­ ally a “Mrs. Miniver,” rose has been developed, named for the one in the picture; it is dedicated to “the unselfish and sterling qualities of American women in the war,” women like the one whom Grecr Garson plays so movingly in the film. Don’t miss “Mrs. Miniver!” Buddy Clark, young baritone of radio’s “Hit Parade,” has an im­ portant role in RKO’s “Sweet or Hot,” starring Lucille Ball and Vic­ tor Mature. His comedy specialties BDDDX CLARK and songs last year won him one of the highest individual ratings on radio listener polls, but in the pic­ ture he’ll do more than sing; with Peter Lind Hayes and Arnold Stang he’ll play an army buddy of Mature’s. Alan Ladd attracted plenty of at­ tention and favorable comment dur­ ing his stay in Hew York; as part of the campaign to introduce this new leading man to the public Para­ mount can consider the trip a suc­ cess. But all the girls who eyed him admiringly realized that it was a case of “Hands off!” Mrs. Ladd (the former Sue Carol, once a movie star) was with him, and they’re devoted. Joan Crawford is one screen mother who wants her daughter to follow in her footsteps. Looking at golden-haired Christina, now three, she remarked: “If she isn’t an actress I’ll be the most disappointed person in the world.” Russell Hoyt, handsome 24-year- old North Carolina traveling sales­ man signed by RKO, reached Holly­ wood without an iota of dramatic experience. A friend, an agent and a'talent scout were responsible, and he got a contract without even mak­ ing a test. Gary Cooper can spend his vaca­ tion traveling with the San Fran­ cisco Seals as the ball team’s assist­ant manager if he wants to. He was invited by Lefty O’Doul, the man­ ager, who taught him to bat and throw left-handed for “The Pride of the Yankees.” As part of his war work, Ronald Colman is making three films this year; during the past six years he’s made only one a year. Sie bulks of his income win go to the govern­ ment in taxes. Dnring the last war he served with Kitchener’s “Con- temptibles,” saw action at Xpres, was wounded at Messines, and. he holds the Mons medal with 1914 bar. His next picture is “Random Har- vest.” Eric Blore celebrated his SOth pic­ ture role when he began work in Paramount’s “Happy Go Lucky?” which stars Mary Martin and Dick PowelL Once on the London stage, with time out for serving in the last war, he’s been in demand in Holly­wood since 1934; Warren Hull, Parks Johnson’s new “Vox Pop” partner, is instantly rec­ ognized by young radio followers as “The Green Hornet,” a. role he played in a screen serial. He was besieged by juvenile autograph hunters in an Alexandria, Va., store. — *— Phil Baker ought to be happy; the one thing that visitors to New York seem to want more than any­ thing else is tickets to his “Take It or Leave It” broadcasts. ODDS AND ENDS—Edward G. Robin- ■on of “Big Townm hat taken up horseshoe pitching at his ranch behind Beverly HiBs . . .N o actor changes leading ladies more often than Tim Holt; his new one, in “Son of the Saddle,” is Ann Summers, a new­comer . . . Khaki-clad Staff lieutenant Hopper pussies audiences when she aids the treasury department in selling war bonds—till they recognize her as Jlfarifia Hunt; she uses her married name when in uniform... Hedy Lamarr does a jitterbug routine in “White Cargo”—in a sarong... Keep your eye on Helmut Dentine, who gives an outstanding performance as a German flier in “Mrs. Mintverm \h * f J ltfA U t Q k a m L e fii: Magic for Your Meals—Berry Jams (See Recipes Below.) Time for Jam With the arrival of the fruit and jelly season,. you homemakers will want to make the m ost of these garden products for w inter use. This year it is doubly important for you to can fruits and jellies wisely, as this will help you not only in conserv­ing the nation’s resources, but also assure you of delicious accompani­ments to your meals during oooler weather. Since sugar is used in canning not only as a sweetener, but as a preservative, the government will allot five pounds of sugar per per­ son, in addition to what you receive in your ration, so that you will have sugar for canning. •Ripe Raspberry Jam. (Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) 414 cups prepared fruit 6 enps sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush thoroughly or grind about 2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. Remove some of seeds by sieving part of pulp, if desired. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure pre­ pared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart ket­ tle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. Place over hottest fire. Add pow­ dered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring u n til m ixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming,Vs teaspoon but­ ter may be add­ ed.) Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard I minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Jam takes slightly less sugar than jelly, and you win work an economy by making use of the fruit in addi­ tion to the saving on sugar: •Ripe BIaekberry Jam. (Makes U 6-ounce glasses) 4U cops prepared fruit OU cops sugar I box powdered fruit pectin To prepare, fruit, grind or crush thoroughly about 2 quarts fully ripe blackberries (not black caps). Sieve about Vs of ground or crushed pulp. (For Spiced Blackberry Jam, add Vs to U teaspoon each cloves, cin­namon, and allspice, or any desired combination of spices.) Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or frac­ tion of cup with water if necessary. Place over hottest fire, adding powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boiL At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, Vs teaspoon butter may be added.) Continue stir­ ring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard I minute. Lynn Says: I The Score Card: The status of I tin available for commercial can- I ning has at last been clarified, and now we know exactly what will be available to use by way of I canned goods.I The “Big Four” in canned vege­ tables, peas, tomatoes, string beans and com, plus asparagus, j pears, peaches, evaporated milk I and fish will be allowed unlimited amounts of tin for canning pur- ,“Secondary” products such as spinach,' beets, cherries, berries, Spplesaucea, grapefruit, sausage, luncheon meats, beef and others will continue to be canned,, but they will be allowed only the same amount of tin as used in 1940, with some exceptions hav­ ing more or less. Foods packed last year will last until fall at least, and the goods packed this year will be availa­ ble even before last year’s are gone. There’s no need to hoard. Your Jam Shelf •Ripe Raspberry Jam •Ripe Blackberry Jam •Sliced Strawberry Jam •Spiced Ripe Peach Jam •Cherry Relish •Recipe Given full rolling boil Stir constantly Remove from fire, skim, pourquickly. Parafiin hot jam at once. .•Sliced Strawberry Jam. (Makes 10 6-ounce glasses) / 4U caps prepared fruit 7 cups sugar 15 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, cut about 2 quarts fully ripe strawberries in halves length­ wise; cut large berries in' quar­ ters. M easure sugar and pre­ pared fruit, solid­ ly packed, intolarge kettle; mix well. Bring to a over hottest fire, before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bot­ tle fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just S minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Poiir quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. •Spiced Ripe Peach Jam With Brazil Nuts (Makes 11 6-ounce glasses) SU cups prepared fruit Ys cup lemon juice IU cups sugar I cup sliced Brazil nuts I bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, peel about SVi pounds fully ripe peaches; pit and grind or chop very fine. Add Vi to I teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and all-spice, or any desired combina­ tion of spices, to ground or chopped peaches. Squeeze juice from 2 me­ dium lemons. Slice Brazil nuts very thin. Add to fruit mixture. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, filling up last cup with water, if necessary. Add lem­ on juice and mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard I min­ ute. Remove from fire and stir in bot­tled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraf­ fin hot jam at once. ' Relishes .are excellent to serve with meats of any kind for they give the meal added zest. Here’s a rec­ ipe for a real sugar-saver: •Cherry Relish. . 2 cups pitted cherries I cup seedless raisins I teaspoon cinnamon U cup brown sugar Ys teaspoon cloves U cup honey U cup vinegar % cup pecan nutmeats Mix all the ingredients except pe­ cans and cook I hour, slowly. Add pecans and cook 3 minutes longer. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal at once. Sugar Substitutes. . If you feel that you cannot use sugar in all of the canning recipes given here, even with your extra canning ration, here are the rules for substitutions:- If you are using a bottled fruit pectin recipe, you may substitute 2 cups light corn syrup for 2 cups of the sugar. Do not use more titan 2 cups of com syrup in any recipe* however, as this will give unsatis­factory results. In a powdered fruit pectin recipe, you may use I cup light coin syrup for each cup of sugar omitted. But, do not try to use all corn syrup.in the recipe instead of sugar. Y1OU may substitute com syrup for only U the sugar required. H, for exam­ ple, the recipe calls for 6 cups 'of sugar altogether, you may use 3 cups of light com syrup, but you must also use 3 cups- of sugar. Why get hot and bothered over your cooking and 'household problems when you can get expert advice on them? , Write, explaining your problem' to Misi Lynn Chambers, Western Newspaper Union, HO South Desplainet Street, Chi cago, Illinois. Please enclose a stami self-addressed envelope for your reply. a Released Sr Westera Newsparer ’Jnion. Full Accounting .Admiral Nimitz pronounced Mid­ way a partial accounting for what happened at Pearl Harbor. But Pearl Harbor was more than an at­ tack on the American navy. It was also an attack on the American home. The navy can settle in full as an ocean force, but the American peo­ ple -must settle in full as. a fighting nation. The Pearl Harbor account will -be settled when the last con­ centration camp is a public park. And when a worker in Europe has the dignity of a human being, in­ stead of the standing of a driven slave. It is America’s duty to de­mand full payment. Hie ques­ tion of our future depends on how much the enemy is made to an­ swer for its past. The liberties won on the freezing slopes at Valley Forge were almost lost in a dirty beer cellar in Munich. While France is bound, while Nor­ way is in prison, and while Belgium is in chains, America will never be fully free. Our monument to Pearl Harbor must be a milestone in world progress. That can only begin' to happen when all men realize that the peace cannot be kept while criminal leaders remain in power to start a war. New York Newsreel: The lads from the theatrical pub­ licity cages, who leaned on the col- yumists (and vice versa) in the uni­ forms of the arriied forces . . . The bigshot from the Capitol, who ex­ plains why he weekends in N. Y.: “In Washington the war stops on Fridays and starts on Mondays” . . . The blacked-out Pennsy Sta­ tion, a heaven for the soldiers (re­ turning to camp) and their sweeties . . . The pool of silence that floods the Plaza after midnight. So still you can hear whispers of nothing . . . Headliners sitting on their thrones of fame and burdened with crowns of worry . . . Actresses en­ tering joynts chin-deep in Summer ermine, collecting stares. The DSO distributes theater and cinema tickets to the men in the local camps and naval bases . . . It is done in alphabetical order to avoid favoritism . . . The other day at the old Paramount Studios in Long Island City (now an army de­ pot) the letter “L" was reached— and two movie ducats were handed to Carl Laemmle Jr. . . . Young Laemmle was merely the owner of Universal Pictures, and its sale made him a millionaire. Ihe art studios in Greenwich IHllage which once were stables .. . The big clock on the building at 42nd -Street and 8th Avenue, where dur­ ing the wee hours of the ayems you can hear the tick-tocks dropping into infinity . . . The tots who used to play cops-and-robbers now playing Commandos, in the west side streets . . . The huge searchlights inter­ rupting the dimouts by stabbing the planes roaring over Central Park . . . Loafers standing on street cor­ ners staring at the passersby and tossing away precious hours like cigarette butts . . . Wrinkled char­ women entering million-dollar sky­ scrapers every. evening to give .them beauty treatments . . . The rains decorating the street puddles. .The Most Quoted Observation of the Month: Raymond Clapper, who has looked at Congressmen as a reporter most of his life, let go with both barrels at their didoes. Said he: “People are looking to editori­ als, radio commentators and news­ paper columnists for the discussion of public affairs they ought to get from Congress . The people don’t give a damn what the average Sena­ tor or Congressman says . . . TTiey know what you hear in Congress is 99 per cent tripe, ignorance and demagoguery and not to 'be re­lied on.” The Story Tellers: Fortune pro­files John Wesley Dafoe, editor of the Montreal Freef Press, calling him Canada’s greatest man. For a long time Dafoe screamed warnings against Hitler and prodded his gov’t to action. In short, another “war­ monger” who happened to be mak­ ing sense when his hecklers weren’t . . . Free World smacks the bulls- eye with a piece on Reinhard Hey- Adcb,' who was presented with a skinful of slugs by Czech patriots. The monthly reveals Heydridi as the flunkey who did the work that was too dirty even for Hiinmler.' Mean­ing ' that with the right number of- promotions he could have won the rank of rat.. Typewriter Ribbons: Will Rogers: There is no more independence in politics than there is in jail . . . Heywood Broun: Qf all the easy jobs in the world, column conduct-, ing is the second softest It lags behind nothing but the ministry . ..' D. Kilgallen: He likes little people, and perhaps that’s why 'so many big people like him . . . H. I. Phil­ lips: -As we understand it, Wash­ ington is now pessimistic because of all the optimism . . . Fannie Hurst; Easy to bite as a dentist.—Buy War Bonds— FIRST-AID to toe AILING HOUSE Dy BOGER Be WMTMAN Roger B. Whitman—WNU Features. CLOSET WITH DRY AIR AN OFF­ SET TO MILDEW A LL summer long come reports gf (JamPness and mildewing in summer houses near the ocean or other large bodies of water. In hu­ mid and rainy periods the air of> these houses is likely to be so damp that mold forms on clothing, and especially on shoes and other leath­er articles. One way to get around this is to utilize heat radiated by the kitchen chimney. This can be done by building closets around the chimney. The volume of heat thrown out by ,the chimney is not great, but it is continuous, and the air in these closets is dry enough to prevent mildewing. Another idea is to set an electric bulb on the floor of the closet and to burn it continuously. With the door shut, enough heat will be thrown out to keep the closet air dry. The bulb need not be large; 25 watts will .have a decided effect. Care should be taken to keep anything burnable out of contact with the bulb. It should not lie on the floor, but be on a safe lamp base. Septic Tank Drain Question: AU our drain pipes run into the septic tank. I recently heard that the Idtchen sink drain should not be connected to the tank because Of possible damage from soapsuds and drain cleaning compounds. Is this true? Answer: For best results the kitchen sink should be connected to a septic tank through-a separate drainpipe provided with a grease- trap. This trap wiU separate the grease from the rest of the drainage and you wiU not need to use a drain cleaning compound. Also, the op­ eration of the septic tank wiU be greatly improved. Any plumber can instaU a grease-trap. Refinisbing a Table Question: Can I refinish a kitchen table top made of wood? The finish would have to be water resistant, and not require frequent refinishing. Answer: Refinishing with a quick- drying synthetic resin varniSh is one method^ Another is to apply sev­ eral-soaking coats of boiled linseed ,oiL AUow each coat to soak in for an hour or two, then wipe’ off the surplus. After two or three such appUcations and after time for dry­ ing begin polishing with a rough cloth, such as a piece of old car­peting, wrapped around a brick. The more the surface is rubbed the bet­ ter the finish wUl be. , Color for Walls Question: We wish to paint the walls of our living-room, but cannot decide on the right color. We have a plain rose broadloom rug, a soft green sofa and a large rose chair. Can you suggest a color for. the walls? Answer: My own preference for the walls would be a very Ught shade of dusty rose, so pale that it is hardly noticeable. However, I suggest that you visit one of your large department stores to consult the interior decorator. Stains on Copper Question: In repairing a large cop­ per window frame, muriatic acid was sprayed on its lower part. The result is a sprinkling of what l(X)ks like rust on the lower part of the frame. The acid has also stained a part of the slate root What will remove the stain? Answer: Acid that remains in the copper and on the slate can be neutralized oy washing with house­ hold ammonia. The stains can then be removed with fine steel , wool or sandpaper. Removing Asbestos Paper Question: Several years ago tbe hot air pipes in our cellar were cov­ ered with asbestos paper. I find that this is a mistake, for the cellar is too cold and the floors above the cellar Bre also cold. How, can the asbestos be removed?Answer: The kind of paste usually used with asbestos paper can be softened by soaking with water However, this will probably soften the paper so much that it wiU tear when being taken off. Oak Chairs Question: What would be the best way to finish some ordinary oak chairs from which the finish has already been removed? Answer: If a Ught finish is de­ sired, finish with two thin coats of a quick drying varnish. For darker effects, first stain the wood with an oU stain of a desired color. For best results follow, the directions on the IabeL Finish with two coats of quick drying varnish. Burned Food Question: How can burned food be removed from the bottom of an aluminum kettle?Answer: A method tbat is strong­ ly recommended is to cover the burned food with wet'baking soda and allow it to remain overnight. Iron SUUets - Question:-Can-anything be done- with cast iron skillets in which ev­ erything sticks? Answer: Try “rendering down* a lump of beef .suet and nib wen into the iron. Wash out later with soap and water.' Stack Temuorature Question: WiU you advise me what is the correct flue temperature Pt a house furnace off fired boiler? Mine is 740 degrees.Answer: That. temperature is too high It should be between 500 and 600 degrees.' - V FOR VICTORY! Crochet these Vs in red, white and blue gimp to sew on blouse, lapel, sleeve or hat. Add a necklace of stars or tiny miUtary drums in our colors. * » • Pattern 256 contains directions for mak* Ing two necklaces, a bracelet and an oraa* ment; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required. Send your order to: Sewing Cirde NeedIecraft DepL 82 EtgbQi Ave. New York Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Patton N o........................ Name......................... ...... Address.................................................. J. F uller P ep ByJBRRYLINK / / m Z been readin’ about some of these divorces and It seems to me hus­bands are like automobiles. U you take good care of them, you don't have to keep getting new onto all the time.And one way of takln* good care of him Is to see he gets all his vitam ins. And th a t’s where KELLOGG’S FEPcomes In. 'COurse It hasn’t got ’em all, but It’s extra- rich In the two most likely to be short In ordinary meals—vitamins B1 and D. What’s more, PEP’S one grand-tastin’ cereal, tool fG tiiry p ltftp A JeUcious a n a l tb a t supplies p e rserriag ( I «?.)< Ito fiJ i Mflihna Ja ity ueed o f HtoaJm D j lt4 <to Jaity m od ofritam iB B u FEET HURT?Stopmfferingl Vot to t itStffrom jour foot troubles* to to jour dealer THIS W EELne has tbe Dr. Scholl RemedycrArchSop* port yoQ need. The cost w emalL Dr Scholls FOOT EQMFDRT WEEK Sign of Vtisfiom The most manifest sign of wis­dom is a continual cheerfulness. HEY! DONT SCRATCH Booth, the itch of moaqoitb and nimilnr bites with Mezieaa Heat Powder. Largs Bias moat economical—sold everywhere. 'An Au Traffic WouldBear' OTberewasatiiiieiiiAmerka when there were no set prices. E adi merchant charged what he thought “the traffic would bear.” Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer. It led the way to the estab­ lished prices you pay when you buy anything today. THE DAVIE RECORD. M OCKSVILLE1 N. C.. JULY 1.1942 Attention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or sin Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mockayille, N. C. 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist­ les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Bny Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into public places. If a raid starts while’ you are away from home, lie down under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room ai>d close the B door. If bombs fall near you lie I down under a table, a bed or a I strong couch turned upside down. I If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and == turn out lights if they are burning. Then seek] |S= = shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be ss kept open for police, fire and other emergency g vehicles. H Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. I He’s A Public Official And Interested Only I ln Helping Protect You Learn His Nsune And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. I STAY QUIETindoors or under shelter until the ALL- 1 CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion ■ and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW I what to do in any emergency. I Every Citizen Has An Important Roll to Play in Helping Win This War. Do Your Part — And Do It Well HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Recrpd To Help Win The War. Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. W W katyou B uy WUk WAH BONDS Th. Army’s fighter planes are the finest in the world and develop speeds up to 400 miles an hour. They cost approximately $100,000 each, provide fighter escorts for the huge flying fortresses, and combine speed, range, altitude and blistering' fire power. America’s plane production plants are working over-time turning out thousands of these fighter planes. War Savings Bonds will help pay for them and the Amerloan people are committed to at least ten per­ cent of their income to finance their cost in War Bonds. Every Ameri­ can, buying his share every pay day, will make it comparatively easy to supply our army and navy air corps with these supreme Eagles of the air. BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In The Advertuing Column. OF THIS NEWSPAPER "He Advertised” BEftOC Ktaembtr BoHm ItlVtlt A Dime Out of Every Dollar In U.S. War Bonds ADSM tENEW ■ PHutotl Iu Big TVpe NEW MONEY FOB YOUR OLD THINGS Ymt IMssstosd AnM mu B u st BiI itlM A h ih Ise Ben, can to esM M t A WANT AM IN ^ T U F fr TIm F m t G n u M u i H id N u N n ra p a p n T a A d rartiw I a But Y uu H m u II . A dims out of svsiy dollar we wrn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with U.S. WAR BONDS Our Job Is to Save Dollars Buy WarBondt Every Pay Day Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. I LET US DO I I YOUR JOB PRINTING I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronise your home newspaper and thereby help build up your I home town and county. I THE DAVIE REORDT The Davie Record D A V I B 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 "HERE SMALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X LIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JULY .8, 1942 -NUMBER 51 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whai Was Happening In Davie Before The flew Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 7, 1920 ) Cotton is 42 cents per pound.. J. T. Angell has been right Ul for several days. Miss Elsie Horn spent last week with relatives and friends in States­ ville. Mrs. W. L. Call spent several’ days last week with relatives near ’ Lexington. , —rs. M. D. Brown returned Sun­ day from a few days visit to rela­ tives in Hickory. Miss Fern Chappel, of States, ville, is the guest of Miss Mary Campbell. John W. Foster, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with his par­ ents near County Line. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gordon, of Badin, visited relatives here the past week. ' Mrs. A. M, McGlamery. of Ral­ eigh, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Janet Stewart returned Sat urday from a week’s visit to rela­ tives in Richmond. Mr. nd Mrs. S. M. Ward, of Concord, spent the week*end with Mrs. John Ward, onR. 2 / Miss Beatrice Linville, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent several days the guest of Miss Gelene Ijames. Miss Florence Poole, of Route 3 , has accepted a position with the Merchants & Farmers Bank. Miss Mabel Stewart returned Sat­ urday from a two weeks visit to relatives in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clement and little daughter, of Taylorsville, are guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Smoot and children, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives and triends on R. 1. Miss Louise Rodwell has return­ ed from a short visit to friends in Winston-Salem and Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. L P. Hopkins, of Camden, S C-., are spending ‘sever­ al days in town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, of Greensboro, are the proud parents of a fine son, who arrived the past week. Several of our citizens spent last Wednesday in Thomasville attend­ ing the annual meeting at the Bap­ tist Orphanage. Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Gaither, of Montgomery, Ala., are the guests of Mr, Gaither’s mother, Mrs. L. G. Gaither. Miss Ruby Holthouser, a nurse at Long’s Sanitorium, Statesville, is spending two weeks in town with her parents. R. A. Heely has purchased two four-room cottages located near the graded school from Dr. W. C. Mar­ tin. Consideration $2 ,000 . Mr. and Mrs. T. L-. Martin and children'i of Sumter, S. C., spent the-week-end here with relatives and friends'; Miss Margaret Meronev, who holds a positionJn Greenville, N. C., is spending the summer in town with her parents. Miss Mabel Hutchens, who is a student at King’s Business College, Charlotte, spent the week-end with her mother on R. 2 . William Stockton, who has been with the Ervin Mil! at Cooleemee, has acc.pted a position with Craw­ ford’s Drug Store. Miss Blanche Hammer left Tues­ day for Taylorsville, where she will spend two weeks with rela­ tives apd friends. During a tbundei; storm Thurs­ day afternoon, the large white oak In Mrs. L. GZGaltber1S yard was struck by lightning. Old Age . Rev. Walter E. Iaenhour. Hiddenlte. N. C. Old age is fine and grand indeed If love Divine has been our creed; If we have stood for right and truth From childhood through the years of youth; If we have had a purpose good That’s blessed our friends and neighborhood; If we have lived to do God’s will Ascending sainthood’s wouderous hill. Old age has charms. that are sub lime If we for God hcve spent our time; If we have spent a sober Iifa Apart from wrong and bate and strife; A life to bless our fetlowman And help him live the best he can; A life that leads to Christ the Lord And brings men heaven’s sweet reward. Old age is crowned with beauty rare If through the years we’ve paid the fare That brings God’s blessings from His throne Till we can claim them as our own; That helpsmen look to God and pray. Then walk the glorious heavenly way; That helps the dying smile and sing And praise the great eternal King Old age may wear its laurels grand Because we give a helping hand To those iu need the sick and weak And souls that hunger, thirst and seek For mercy, pardon, grace and love, And Gad’s rich blessings from above, If we have found His riches true He has for all, hut owned by few. Old age is honorable we know, When in the heart'there is a glow That brings a shine upon the face And testifies of inward, grace; That points the way to heaven’s crown Whe 1 saints have laid their' ar­ mor down, Where they may dwell forever there And rest from all their toil and Farmers WOl Get Com­ missioner Loans Throngh Land Bank Land Bank Commissioner loans will continue to be available to farmers of Davie county under term s'of' legis­ lation signed by President Roosevelt, Geo. L. Crater, Secretary-Treasurer of the Davie National Farm Loan As­ sociation, announced this week. ’‘Originally authorized in 1933 as an emergency'measure,” Mr. Crater said, ’’Commissioner loans havefilled a real need in farm financing. They have enabled thousands of farmers to consolidate indebtedness at lower rates of interest and begin to make progress in getting out of debt. They have helped many tenants become farm owners. And of course, dur­ ing the depression, they made it pos­ sible for thousand, of farmers to keep farmB they otherwise would have lost if such loans had not been available. Commissioner loans are made by the Federal Farm Mortgage Corpa- tion through Federal land banksjmd are service by local national farm loan associations exactly as Federal land bank loans are serviced. In Davie county there are approximate­ ly 38 Commissioner loans outstand­ ing for a total face amount of $35,' 069 O0*" : ' ' Tight Thestringestmanwe ever heard of brought his bride anickel’s worth of candy and took her on a trolley car-ride honeymoon. When they got off the car, he said: Honey,, suppose we save the rest of this candy for the children.” To Stage Real GanpaigD Approximately 100 leaders of the Republican party from all sections of North Carolina, meeting In, the first of the series of such meetings In Lexington, saw Sim DeLapp, the new state chairman, rekindle the fires of hope as he changed the party to go out and do big things in the coming campaign, reclaiming first the close counties—those that rightfully belong In the Republi­ can column—and then one by one win over new ones until finally the state is swept dean of the Democrats who have despoiled the old com' monwealth. | DeLapp created much enthusi­ asm when he went into detail to explain how- he plans a great radio program this fall that will carry the message of the party to all of the people. “The main trouble with the Republican party,” be said, “is that since 1030 it hasbeen gradually losing hope with si many of our people giving up thinking they had no chance to win. What I want to do now is to build up a hope In the hearts of Republicans and get started on a program that will bring us victory.” And the mention of the radio program with the assertion by the chairman, “I. will get the money somehow, beg, borrow or steal if,” to put on a .real campaign, some­ one shouted“don’t steal it, that Is the way of-Democrats,” But the chairman insisted he would have money to carry on a real campaign. “To reach every home in North Carolina we must go to the radio; put on regular 15-mittute programs stressing registration, voting and the benefits to be derived in putting Republicans into office,” be declar­ ed.” And he said the program would induce new voices, new themes that North Carolina will want to know about. Then the chairman called for or­ ganization ot re-organization of of every precinct .in the state with the thought that wherever are found men who will not go out and honestly work for the party’s sue. cess they will be replaced with men who will do it. This will be no time for drones and do-nothings. Jake Newell, of Charlotte, for. mer chairman; CbqyleS A. Jonas, of Lincolnton, national committeeman and candidate for Congress' in the new 10 th district; A. I. Ferree oi Asheboro; A. A. McDonald of Dur­ ham; S. Evan Hall of Winston Sa­ lem, candidate for Congress in the 3 th .district; Rufus Routb, clerk In Randolph county, and many others who were heard in short talks. The group pledged itself to fight with all its power for victory In the war and when it is over to double its efforts to win the state and na. tion back to the people and the Re­ publican party. Avalon E. Hall, of Yadkinville, the only Republican solicltot In the the state, stirred the group with an appeal to see that only good men are placed on the tickets men not only Republicans but Democrats will be glad to vote for—and then go out and elect those tickets. H e-urged that 'the group of-counties that have always been Republican but slipped over the line in the last election or so should be won back a s. quickly as possible and then every effort be made to carry the state.—Union Republican. VICTORY B U Y UNITBD STATES ONDS AND SIAMPS From A Davie Soldier Dear Mr. Stroud:—Just a few lines to let you know that I arrived back in Kentucky last Friday and reported for duty Saturday. How is everything hack in Davie tonight? Here at Ft. Knox every­ thing is running along fine, Seems rather hard to get up at 6:15 after a real nice vacation at home Those 10 days passed away too quick to me. It was a very short time. Just'wonder where our last 35 selectees were sent. So far I have not seen any of them out here. We have a lot of Tar Heels here, but only three from Davie county. Sal­ isbury is well represented with 17 men. Toany pfourhom e town boys tha this article reaches who are in foreign service, let me wish you lots of luck, and keep our flag fly­ ing. We boys will soon be there doing our best. My time here is getting short, and I am ready to go at a moment’s notice.' In a short time I will be chang­ ing locations, so it will mean anoth­ er promotion for me. It will be tough leaving but my time has come to go. I am very proud to say-that the people of Davie county are backing us too per cent., and all of us ap­ preciate that. It is almost, time for bed, so I must close for now. Sincerely yours, SGT. JAMES SWICEGOOD. Fort Knox, Ky.' [Only 29 draftees left, and 14 have returned home. Editor ] How We. Have Slipped Time was that any young fellow who was worth his salt could harness a horse under conditions of darkness a lot more inky than prevailed here during Friday night’s blackout Now. as an indication of how far we have slipped during modern times, a large life Insurance company has felt impelled to issue instfuo- turns on how to harness a hone. Red blooded Americans should consider that a reflection on their in­ telligence. However, to add insult to injury, the “city slicker” who wrote the new set of rules has given some advice that would'make even a self-respecting borse resentful. First, the “instructor” defines cer­ tain barnyard terms, a n d then launches into his assignment of en­ lightening mankind concerning the intricacies of bitching Old Dobbin to the shay. _ 'Take the crupper and put the crupper and put the tail through it,” says the "instructor,” who explains: “This is done by folding back the longhair that extends beyond the be fleshy part of the tail, and put­ ting the folded tail through the crupper.” ' In putting on the bridle* which tbic authority asserts requires some finesse, the novice is advised to catch the animal when he is yawning, if possible, to get the bit into the horse’s mouth. After that the pro-, cedure must be easy, for the instruo tions are to insert the left ear in the proper plane, and then theright. The Record assumes that it is the student and not the horse whose ears are to be inserted in proper place Possibly it is the instructor. Anyway, his ears should be particul- arly long, judging by what he has written.—Hickory Record. Land posters for sale at ThaRaeordoffica. Are you entitled to wear a target lapsl button? . YoucanONLYifyouareinvestIng at least ten percent of your income in War Bends to do your part on the homo front toward winning the War. The target lapsl button is a badge ot patriotism, a badge of honor. You should feel proud to display it. The buttons a n obtainable at your plant management, at the office ot your local Wiw Bbnd chairman, or at your Payroll Savings Window where you authorise your ten percent payroll deductions. Ziniist in the tan percent War Band and do your patt to win Sis i JJ. S. Tnantf Dtfmlmnl Little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket Certain guys are born useless and others get jobs with the New Deal. Making men reduce the size of their button holes and lop off the cuffs from their pants, white the New Deal continues to scatter and billions of dollars In useless wastes is our idea of the last effort in poli­ tical idiocy. Beetl -brown John L. Lewis, is out to unionize the dairy farmers of the country, but he wiil not find it so easy as he might, think. How in the heck can he hope to create any respect for a 40 hour week a- mong farmers who unhitch their teams when the sun goes, down? When John attempts to picket non union farmers hauling milk to mar­ ket be is going to catch what he ought to catch. A Widdy City denizen writes us to say that our fight against liquor Is losing us many subscribers.' All right, let ’em go. we say. And we'll add that you ain’t seen noth­ in’ yet. We’re for winning the war and you can no more do it With ticker dicks than you can shoot off the horns of the moon with a pop gun. It will be remembered that In 63 B. C. Rome was shaken to its foun­ dations by the conspiracy of Cati­ line to overthrow the Republic. It was then that Cato made his mag­ nificent reply to Csesar1 "Now I conjure you by the immortal gods rouse for once out of your Ie- garthv and jtake on you the de­ fense of the State.” We agree with Mrs. Kelly, of Missouri that our ministers are wil­ ling to walk to care for the Ul and dying If it helps our country in this great war for freedom, but to deny them and allot tires to whisky and beer trucks, with all the h’ell bot­ tled up In those innocent looking bottles, is a far greater defeat to our country than the disaster at Pearl Harbor. Jesse Cottrell, a North Carolina newspaper correspondent, writing from Washington, says that under New Deaisocial equality custom, that white girls are required to ad dress negro co-workers as “ Mr.” if male and * Mrs.” or “Miss” if fe­ males and so now if he’s a white man you are permitted to call him John or George or James, but if a negro you are required to addiess him or her as Mr. Brown or Miss White, and so on. The most disgusting thing we see today is when, we open up many of the big magazines and behold fancy liquor ads spread over page after page. These editors ought to be ashamed ot themselves. We are having trouble enough in this coun­ try without deliberately trying to increase it by selling booze. And why are the New Deal newspapers so silent on ^ this question? Have you seen .where one of them has raised a voice in protest? Wiping Ont the CCC The Civilian Conservation Corps has been done awav with. Which is a good thing. It undoubtedly served a good pur­ pose but there is no longer any justi­ fiable reason for its existence and we see no reason now why more than $75,000,000 should be spent for the maintenance of some 350 CCC camps in various parts of the country. We trust that the various congres­ sional committees that are consider­ ing this and other appropriations at the present time will bring about all possible reductions and curtailments in those matters which do not play an essential part hi our war effort.— The State. ________ New Priodpal Newton—R. R- Madison, IOindpaI1-Of Shaniira Fpcd school fortbe peat'4 yean, has resigned to become principal of Cool SpiindaaehooL H' . was announced. The position at Cool Springs became available due to the resignation of R M. Madison, who Ia now prindpal of the' Methodlat Orphans home Io Seen Along Mam Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Two young ladies riding around in old fashioned dog cart—Lester Martin, Jr., standing on sidewalk reading his registration card—So­ ber man walking np street carry­ ing empty jug—Misses Sarah Me- roney and Mabel Short looking at kodak pictures—James Hendricks walking around town shirtless with bullet In his shoulder—Officer car­ rying two out of town girls to jail as a result of taking on too much joy water—Mlss Geraldine Stone- street selling ice cream—Young la­ dies sitting in parked auto talking to red-headed young man- Officer standing watching ladies enjoying cold refreshments—Big crowd of country folks trying to get sugar cards on Saturday afternoon, but having no luck—Misses Pearl Ta­ tum and Faith Deadmon leaving cafe--Miss Eva Mae Smith eating sandwich—Young mother carrying great big, pretty, fat baby girl up Main street—D. C. Rankin walk­ ing around with left arm in sling —Snow Beck and Charlie Reeves hanging around the bank corner. Half Wit Gleamings We find it not difficult to meet expenses these days. We find ex­ penses just any place. Next time the boss wants us to burry up, we are going to show him the article by a physican who said slow moving people live long­ est. Answer to many questions about why no more news in this column from Hell’s Half Acre and Cut­ throat Ridge: Sugar rationing put both places out of business. A woman advertised, for a man as caretaker for her estate and spe­ cified that he be married. When a man applied he asked if there would be work for his wife. When he learned that there .would be no work for his wife he asked the lady why she had said the man who got the job had to be married. *'Be- cause I watfted somebody used to taking Orders from a woman” , she said When a woman fell asleep In a city church and tumbled ont of the balcony her dress caught on a rail­ ing and she was suspended In a most undignified, if not shocking, position. The minister, trying to get over the situation as best be could,-- said: “ Anyone who looks arpund will be struck blind.” One man overburdened with curiosity whispered to the person beside him: " I’m going to risk one eye.” In a magistrate court a man was charged in a warrant with a bad offense against the peace and dig. nity of the state. The warrant was read without the name of the per. son making the charges. ^ The ma­ gistrate sternly asked the crowd: “ Who is making these allegations?” A little woman nervously replied: “ Please sir, I am the alligator.” — Wilkes Patriot. G. 0. P. On Liquor We quote the following' from an editorial in Tha Charity and Chil­ dren, of Tbomasville: “The Repub­ lican platform speaks our language on the liquor question. The danse outlawing the sale of liquor in the vicinity of our camps is particularly pleasing. Any party that opposes the saleof liquor in the state is lining up with us.” But. my brother, you will march to the polls and cast your vote for the Democratic candidates for the GeneraIAssembly who will do the bidding of the. Uquor interests in that body.—Union Republican. Are you entitled to wear a “target” lapel button? You ate if you are investing at least tea percent of your In­ come in War Bonds every pa? day. IPs your badge of pa-I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■4BTi WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features—WNU Features. N EW YORK.—A few years ago, Thomas Alva Edison offered Dr. George Washington Carver, the Negro scientist, $100,000 a year to join his lab­oratory and carry through Mr. Edison’s research in Ex-Slave Building Bulwark Against Slavery by Axis the making of synthetic rubber. Dr. Carver refused. He said he had too much to do on his peanut re­ search, and wrote: “God didn’t charge for his work in making pea­ nuts grow, so I won’t charge for mine.” Dr. Carver, at 78, now joins the experimental laboratories of the Ford Motor company at Detroit. It was in 1938 that Henry Ford visited Dr. Carver at Tuskegee institute, and they since have become warm personal friends. Both Mr. Ford and Mr. Edison were deeply inter­ ested in synthetic rubber. It is not unlikely that rubber was discussed on that 1938 visit and it is a wide open guess that Henry Ford has taken an even more timely interest in rubber and has enlisted the services of one of the greatest living authorities and skilled miracle- workers in plastics and synthetics— ■tie aged Dr. Carver. Dr. Carver never has patent­ ed any of his innumerable proc­ esses, or gained a cent from them. They include making peanuts a $61,000,000 crop and developing from them more than 300 saleable products, in­ cluding not only foods, but paints, stains and linoleum. Dr. Carver was born in slavery, near Diamond Grove, Mo. He was traded for a horse, found his way into freedom, added scores of millions to the annual crop output of the South. He was 20 years old before he learned to read or write, and, with this new and prized equipment walked and worked his way to Min­ neapolis, Kan., and odd-jobbed his way through high school and through the Iowa State college of agricul­ ture and mechanical arts. Soon after his graduation, he joined the faculty of the above college and went to Tuskegee institute in 1896, where he is now director of the department of agricultural research. Simpson college gave him an honorary de­ gree in science, the Royal Society of Arts of London voted him member­ ship and he was awarded the Spin- gam medal in 1923 and the Theo­ dore Roosevelt medal in 1939. He 'is a. kindly, stoop-shouldered old man, with white hair and iron- rimmed spectacles. He is unmar­ ried and deeply religious. He is apt to answer questions about his work Dy quotations from the Bible. •---- O EA R ADMIRAL ROBERT C. ■O. GIFFEN, commanding our navy task force, joining the British to keep ship lanes clear and blockade G erm any, had the same job in the First World war. Here’s the navy’s (Official report on his per; formance: “Capt. Robert C. Giffen was awarded the Navy cross for distin­ guished service as commander of the USS destroyer Trippe, escorting and protecting vitally important convoys qf troops and supplies, and in offensive. and defensive action vigorously and unremittingly prose­ cuted against all forms of enemy naval activity.” Unofficial accounts of the day went into mnch more detail abont the young captain’s skill and courage in chasing subma­ rines through mine-strewn wa­ters. Toward the end of Uie war, he commanded the* USS Schley in the eastern Mediter­ ranean. In 1927, he command­ ed the USS Sacramento, was commended for distinguished service .with the Asiatic fleet and in 1928 and 1929-command­ ed the destroyer division of that .fleet. His other-honors include the Victory medal, with destroy­ er clasp, the Yangtze sendee: medal and the NaVy Expedition­ary medal. Admiral Giffen was bom in West­ chester, Pa., in 1886, studied at De La Salle institute in Chicago and Notre Dame university and was ad­mitted to the Naval academy from" Nebraska in 1903. In 1937 he took command of the USS Savannah. On the German short-wave recent­ ly, we heard a fake American voice telling the world that our navy was manned mostly by frightened young­ sters who didn’t know port from starboard and all of whom would be expeditiously bumped off by Nazi subs.. Admiral Giffen is an old hand at answering this kind of talk—-with guns. He isn’t given too much to talk,' expressing himself most effec-, tively in a chart room or on the bridge,. Just in passing! it may have been this Nazi short-wave which led the Japanese to stick out honorable neck recently. AdmiralCiffenOld Hand at Sweeping Sea Lanes of Foes Tank Comer in ‘Arsenal of Democracy’ *j U i ' This is a view of the Chrysler plant in Detroit taming oat land battie- ships by the hundred. Imposing as it is, this is just a cog in Uie mighty ihachine now in high gear taming'ont the sinews of war to defeat the Axis. Production has now hit its stride and the tanks roll off, night and day, in a steady stream. Japs Inspect Malaya Ruins v s * Pndgy General Tomaynki Yamashita, Japan’s No. I soldier, Is shown leading his staff on an inspection tour of the ruins in Malaya. The general directed the capture of Singapore and then went on to take Bataan and Corregidor in the Philippines. This soandphoto is from an enemy source, and has just been received in the United States. Rescued by Bomber in Caribbean r*u •»» __ «* me' ' Rf; Somewhere in the Caribbean . . . The thrilling moment when seven men, adrift in the Caribbean sea on a raft, were hauled to safety to the cabin of a gianj U. S. navy patrol bomber. The men bad been adrift for seven days after their torpedoed freighter had been sank. Lieat. Hugh Rogers and Ensign Rance Thompson were in command of the rescue plane which was landed in heavy seas. Ben Hogan Wins ‘Hale America’ Trophy / V 'Ben Hbgan is shown receiving the award for winning the Hale Amer­ ica golf tournament, held at the- Ridgemoor country elubin Chicago. Shown left to right are, Ed Dudley, PGA president; George Blossom, USQA president; Ben Hogan and Tom’ McMahon, president of CPGA Hogaa w ood op- with 17 strokes under par for the 72-hole event. Saves Work for U. S. I The army and navy soon win in­ augurate a new method of micro­ scopically copying letters to soldiers in foreign lands. By means of this method 1,500 letters can be recorded on one reel of film. Three reels are the equivalent of two mail pouches. In this picture Private Erwin Twad- deU removes the camera from Uie recording machine, for processing before reel is shipped. Midway Hero Lieut. Henry Fitts, 25, of Macon, N. C., first publicly acclaimed hero of the battle between American air arms and Jap fleet off Midway is­ land. He dropped .the bombs which sank a Jap aircraft carrier. Mourning Outfit I f l I -.'-,--I: I 7 ” ^ I ■ ^ r . w sm Dressed in his German --bund storm trooper’s uniform, KarI Gei­ ger, 59, of Brooklyn, leaves the fed­ eral court building after a hearing. He was arrested as he left a Brooklyn funeral parlor; wearing this outfit. Geiger explained that he and a friend, Eugene Uabel, had made a pact that whoever should die first would be mourned by the other wearing the bund’s storm ‘ trooper uniform. Underwater Alert SE^SCREE Kr HO By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. OLD phonograph records are now being collected for our fighting men. The movement is headed by Kay Kyser, Kate Smith and Gene Autrey, and en­ dorsed by Ginny Simms, Lily Pons, Benny Goodman, Guy Lombardo and practically all the other top notchers in music. Used and broken records will be converted into scrap and sold, and new records bought for U. S. army camps, forts, naval stations and ma­ rine bases here and overseas. The American Legion and the ^Legion Auxiliary will do the picking-up. If you’ve got a man in the service, you know what a fine thing this is. Columbia has two of last season’s greatest grid greats, Bruce Smith of Minnesota and Frankie Albert of Stanford, on Uie lot in films based on their own lives. Two All-Ameri­ can teams will figure in each pic­ ture. RKO added a potential 26,000,000 customers for its “Sweet and Hot” with the announcement that two highly popular coast-to-coast pro­ grams will appear in the forthcom­ ing Tim Whelan musical, which co- LUCILLE BALL stars Lucille Ball and Victor Ma­ ture. Charles Victor and his “Court of Missing Heirs” program, and Ralph Edwards and the “Truth or Consequences” company have been signed up for the picture. Director Alexander Hall sent a camera crew around the city to pho­ tograph kissing shots for a trailer for “They AU Kissed the Bride.” He was so impressed by a girl whom the camera caught kissing a young man good-by at a railway station that he offered her a screen test, She was Evelyn Scott, of Salt Lake City. She accepted, but didn’t show up—she’d married the man she kissed! Betty .Rhodes, one of the top sing­ ing stars in radio, will be Bing Cros­ by’s leading lady in his next Para­ mount picture, a radio story tenta­ tively titled “Manhattan at Mid­ night.” She has her own half-hour weekly radio show, singing over a 90-station network. At lbe. periscope during diving practice .at the naval submarine training school, New London, Conn. As Uie sub goes down the officer .sees a green’ film-cover the lens, which gradually darkens to blacks When Uie- dive level is reached he com mands “level off.” Susan Peters is the happiest girl in Hollywood. She was just one of a hundred ambitious young ac­ tresses, with a small role in “Tish” —and then suddenly she had the second feminine, role in “Random Harvest,” starring Ronald Colman and Greer Garson, and a new long­ term contract with Metro to boot. A local girl, she’d been trying for two years to get a start in pictures. Recentiy Jack Holt visited his son Tim on location for “Pirates of the Prairie.” Seeing some cowboy ex­tras he’d played with, Jack sat down on a bench in front of a saddle shop to talk with' them. A shot was made of Tim riding by—end later it was discovered that,' by mistake, jack appears in his son’s picture. .— *— Lana Turner is cheering—she won the dramatic role of the young wife in Metro’s “Marriage Is a Private Affair/’ based on the book of that name. It’s a rich and . sympathetic role, the sort that young actresses dream of getting. Amelia Earhart’s .favorite _racing plane, the One in which she broke several national records, is being used by Pat O’Brien in his role of a dare - devil pilot for Columbia’s ‘’Flight Lieutenant.” It had been rented for spectacular : film scenes in which O’Brien is supposed to make test dives.- It was not until O’Brien saw Miss Earhart’s' signa­ ture scratched - on the instrument panel that' he learned the plane had been hers. — *—ODDS AND ENDS — Lucille Manners had terrific “mike frighf until an engineer took a microphone to piece* and showed her how it worked . . . Lionel Barrymore was asked by Rudy VaBee if he. would con­ sider taking hi* brothers place on the Vattee radio program! but he refused be­cause of ill health ... Columbia's “Lucky Legs" revises Ae “pixilated Usterit Frank Capra introduced Si “Mr. Deedit in Adele Rowland. and Elixabeth Patterson . . . Feodor Chaliapin Jr^ son of Ae famous Russian basso, has a short but spectacular role, that of KaAkm, in “For Whom the Bell Tolls." , ■ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson Sy HAROLD L. LUNDQUISTf D. D.Ol The Moody Bible Institute ol Chicago. (Released'by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 12 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ADAM AND EVE: TEMPTATION AND SIN LESSON TEXT—Genesis 3:1-13, 23, 24. GOLDEN TEXT—Tbe soul Uiat sinneth, It ShaU die.—Ezekiel 18:4. The finished creation of God was “very good,” but before long it was marred by sin. Dr. Hart-Davies in his book on Genesis speaks of a brick from the walls of ancient Babylon, now in the British museum. It “bears the imprint of one of Babylon’s mighty kings. Right over the center of the royal seal is deep­ ly impressed the footprint of a ‘pari­ ah’ dog which apparently trod upon it when it was soft and plastic. Hu­ man nature is like that brick. Man originally was made in the image of God, but over the divine like­ ness there has been superimposed the dirty disfigurement of the devil’s imprint.” We see first in our lesson the appearance of the serpent who is ' the subtle emissary of— I. Satan (w. 1-5). Man, because he was made in God’s image, was not a mere autom­ aton, having no moral choice. He was a free being who had to choose between good and evil. Obedience to God is the underlying moral prin­ ciple of the .universe. Man was giv­ en ah opportunity to obey the prohibition of one tree in the Gar­ den of Eden. The principle of pro­ hibition in the midst of a world of privilege thus has divine sanction. Satan provided the occasion for man’s fall into sin. He came, not as the cloven-hoofed monstrosity of modern cartoonists, but as a crea­ ture more subtle than all other crea­ tion. His approach in our day is just as smooth and cultured (II Cor. 11:14). H. Sin (v. 6).Let us be clear that sin is not a necessity, not a natural weakness of man, not a falling upward in the prdgress of the race, but a delib­ erate choice to transgress the law of God. At once it showed its true nature by reaching out and lead­ ing another into transgression. The one who listens to a slander against God can easily begin to doubt His Word, and then it is not difficult to look at what God has forbidden. Then the desire of the flesh takes hold and disobedience follows (cf. I John 2:16). III. Shame (w. 7-13). The breaking of a right relation­ ship with God broke the perfection of man’s fellowship with man. Inno­ cence was swallowed up in a sense of shame. But the shame is far deeper than, a sense of nakedness. It speaks of a heart marked with sin which makes man hide from God. Satan had promised Adam and Eve that they should know more about good and evil (v. 5), but all the good they learned about was what they had now lost, and the evil they learned was the sin which how blackened their souls and dark- ened'their lives.And with them fell the whole hu­ man race, for. Paul tells us in Ro­ mans 5:12 that “by one man sin entered the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned.” IV. Sorrow (w. 23, 24).Man and his help meet, who had begun with such glorious promise in the garden, now had the great sor­ row of .being driven out by God. No longer to be trusted, 'man was kept out by the cherubim, mysteri­ ous angelic beings with the awful flaming sword. Labor, which in’ the garden had been. but a pleasant diversion, be­ came a struggle against a thorn- infested ground. Sorrow was linked with motherhood, and man began to bear the heavy responsibilities of life (see Gen. 3:14-19). But we must not close our lesson without pointing out that in the midst of judgment God provided mercy. The promise pf man’s .re­demption is written first in God’s Book in Genesis 3:15, and from there the scarlet thread of redemp­ tive truth runs right through the Bible to its last chapter. Even in judging the first Adam for his sin, God thus promised the coming of the second Adam who was to redeem the race. We be­ came members of the, first Adam’s family by natural birth—without the privilege of choice. We become members of the family of the second Adam by a new birtii—a spiritual, supernatural rebirth. But the Iat- ter is by our own choice! (I Cor. 15:21, 22, 45). Wayside Ministering Jesus was never bound down to the size of his audience. He was neither elated by a big crowd nor discour­ aged by an audience of one. In fact, some of his most wonderful teach­ ings were given to individuals whom he met by .the wayside; the woman of Samaria,. Zacchaeus, Mary and Martha, the Syrophoenician woman, Nicodemus, "the woman taken in adultery, the-blind man in the tem­ ple, are only a few of those to whom Jesus .gave of his best as he passed them on the way. T i\ ■* * V Vi ! s 5 * IT IS wit ion de spring sea color gla- is rushing rate in th It is no making a ing out c full play matter of binations blend, bu dividual c refreshin ordinary fairly thr ing in ge seems to styled wi yet so str! er a dull rent fash Two ou to a new summer mantic day and mad rus nery and yellows, importan The fla in the tw tumes pi tion. In' that exul ensemble with a s~ to the r color sc’ on yello approved skirt wh! The sle sleeves frocks, fabric fa covered Now 1 In simpli emphasi comes i special of neat A s’ fresh Io in your tive no or your Econo beauty woman vest in product hazel, this old chest, Witch h cotton c up the tion. And b your c’ and hav sary to meat. Brush file yo * and yo this tak one of —the c groom’ In th batiste and fo' is beco better cialty lace-tr’ ments grand of dain THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, M. C- VED * rnational esson dqw ist, d. d .nstitute of Chicaeo. Newspaper Union.) Ju ly 1 2 Scripture texts se- d by International uucation; used by tem pt a tio nSIN sis 3:1-13, 23, 24. soul that siimeth, it tion of God was efore long it was - Hart-Davies in sis speaks of a ■alls of ancient British museum, rint of one of nSs. Right over ya] seal is deep- tprint of a ‘pari- rently trod upon and plastic. Hu- that brick. Man e in the image the divine Iike- n superimposed ent of the devil’s our lesson the serpent who is ' of— ). was made in t a mere autom­ oral choice. He ho had to choose evil. Obedience ying moral prin- Man was giv- to obey the tree in the Gar- principle of pro- st of a »orld of ivine sanction, he occasion for He came, not d monstrosity of , but as a crea- n all other crea- in our day is cultured (II Cor. hat sin is not a ural weakness of upward in the ce, but a delib- nsgress the law showed its true out and Iead- nsgression. ns to a slander easily begin to d then it is not what God has e desire of the nd disobedience 2:16). 7-13). a right relation- e the perfection with man. Inno- d up in a sense e shame is far e of nakedness. . marked with n hide frorn God. ised Adam and uld know more (v. 5), but all rned about was lost, and the as the sin which souls and dark- 11 the whole hu- tells us in Ro- y one man sin -d death by sin; d upon all men, ned,” 23, 24). meet, who had rious promise in d the great sor- en out by God. usted, 'man was rubim, mysteri- with the awful the garden had t diversion, be- gainst a thorn- rrow was linked d man began to sponsibilities of 9).close our lesson ut that in the God provided se of man’s re- • first in God’s 3:15, and from Tead of redemp- “ht through the “ter.the first Adam us promised the ond Adam who race. We be- the, first Adam’s irth—without the . We become ily of the second rth—a spiritual, But the Iat- choice! (I Cor. -istering ound down to the . He was neither wd nor discour* e of one. In fact, cnderfui teach- ndividuals whom side, the woman aeus, Mary and oenician woman, oman taken in man in the tem- f those to whom est as he passed I ) 1S A . Summer Fasliions Tell a Story Of Fascinating Color Trends By CHERIE NICHOLAS r-fe TT IS with a lavish hand that fash- ion dealt out color during the spring season, and the emphasis on color glamour in the style picture is rushing on at a fast and furious rate in the summer program. It is not only that designers are making a brilliant record in carry­ ing out color technique that gives full play to 'the imagination in the matter of almost unbelievable com­ binations that either contrast or blend, but the fact that featured in­ dividual colors are in themselves so refreshingly “new” and out of the ordinary makes this a season that fairly thrills with excitement. Speak­ ing in general, the scheme of things seems to indicate gowns and suits styled with sophisticated simplicity, yet so strikingly colorful there’s nev­ er a dull moment throughout the cur­ rent fashion program.Two outstanding trends that lead to a new high in color glory in the summer picture stress flattering, ro­ mantic grays in soft sheers for both day and evening wear, and also a mad rush for dresses, coats, milli­nery and accessories done in bright yellows, iemon yellow being most important !.i all. The flattery of these colors is told in the two handsome, summery cos­tumes pictured in the above illustra­ tion. Inv- each instance it is color that exultantly gives drama to the ensemble. The simple dress; topped with a swank, short box coat, shown to the right presents a monotone color scheme in the very new lem­on yellow. The dress is the newly approved length with the straight skirt which is on the way for fall. The sleeves are short, as most sleeves are wont to be in summery frocks. A wide girdle belt of self­ fabric fastens in front with a square covered button. The coat has cuff- less bracelet-length sleeves. The hat is in matching yellow straw with white polka dot veiling draped un­ der the chin. With ladies of fashion who appre­ ciate the refined loveliness and sub­ tle flattery of soft grays a prefer­ ence is growing for costumes made of exquisite gray sheers having an air of distinction about them that makes definite appeal to discrimi­ nating taste. The smartly styled summer gown pictured to the left in the above illustration is Jn this class which dramatizes sophisticated simplicity which conveys its mes­ sage through style-correct color. It is detailed with- touches of char­treuse, and the wide-of-brim sun hat is carried out in chartreuse. Speaking of color importance, “ginger” is very much exploited this season. The fashion-alert are wear­ ing colored straw hats with their black, navy or white dresses and suits this season, and the popularity of this ,color is reflected in entire costumes, from hat to shoes, carried out in monotone ginger with which topaz jewelry is. effectively worn. Considerable attention is being given to brown-and-white alliances. This is especially noticeable in the latest prints, so many of which are in brown patterned on a white back­ ground or in white on brown. Hats of brown straw that are be-ribboned in white are also fashionable. Color is especially carrying on at a fast and furious rate in the realm of play clothes and casual daytime apparel..Beltased by Western Newspaper Union. Grooming Essential To Chic Appearance Now that wartime chic is ushering In simplicity in dress, placing special emphasis on practical suits, it be­ comes more than ever essential that special care be given to the matter of neat grooming. ' A simple, becoming hair-do, a fresh looking complexion, a sparkle in your eye and you will look attrac­ tive no matter how simple your suit or your uniform. Economy is the better part of beauty these days, so the busy woman will find it practical to in­ vest in some basic, many purpose products. One of these is witch hazel. Borrow the good qualities of this old standby from your medicine chest, and give yourself a facial. Witch hazel applied with a piece of cotton cleanses, freshens and tones up the skin all in one quick opera­ tion. And be sure to take good care of your clothes. Brush them often and have them cleaned when neces­ sary to preserve the life of the gar- Brush your hair, scrub your face, file your nails to an efficient oval and you will find that, although all this takes a little time, it will pay one of the most priceless dividends —Ihe chic appearance only gbod grooming can give. ^ Fine Batiste ' In the revival of exquisitely fine batiste for the making of “nighties” and foundation slips an old fashion is becoming a new fashion. In Oie better lingerie departments and spe­ cialty shops a revelation of lovely lace-trimmed and finely tucked gar­ ments is to be seen reminiscent of grandmother’s cherished wardrobe of dainty Vundies" - Bows on Parade ' The new Slim silhouette advocated by the .War Production board in its fabric conservation efforts is smart­ ly interpreted in this New York creation Of brown crepe animated by pert little ,bows of'brown and white polka-dotted crepe. Bows are certainly going on parade this sum­ mer in unexpected ways. This scat­ ter treatment,; for example, ani­ mates the dress neckline to hemline. The Uurge cartwheel hat is of white sheer straw. -Note the flatterina border of brown horsehair' mesh. And the hat, in.a clever style ges> ture, buttons on. i 6 h a m l« fi4 \ These Babecued H am burgers Are Appetite-Tempting!' (See Recipes Below.) .. Outdoor Fun The delicious aroma of meat cook- Ingc over a crackling fire, toasted buns, and freshly roasted corn or potatoes in the embers—all these make for plenty of summer fun. Toss together yo u r outdoor cooking equip­ ment, bright, gay cblored cloths, napkins, and gather some wood for your picnic. Plan to have lots of hearty, nourishing food to give your picknickers so they will have plenty of that up- and-at-them spirit. . Crunchy green salads packed in jelly glasses or paper containers, steaming hot coffee, baked beans, or macaroni and cheese, and barbe­ cued meat. Dispel the chilliness of cool nights with your picnic out­ doors. ' Hamburgers are old favorites, but you can make them extra delicious by drizzling a tasty barbecue sauce over them while they cook. *Barbeeued Hamburgers. • - (Serves 8) \ 2 pounds ground beef IV i teaspoons salt Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 teaspoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt% teaspoon pepper I medium-sized onion, chopped I ii tablespoons WorcestersUre sauce H 'enp catsup 1 tablespoon hot water . - Have any of the thriftier cuts of beef ground—such as chuck, , flank, shank, neck, or heel of round. If meat is quite lean, ask your butcher to grind in somesuet.Mix meat thoroughly with salt and pep­ per. Cook on , a greased griddle- grill with thick slices of onion! Mix rest of ingredients well and drizzle over hamburgers as they cook. This sauce is also excellent over frankfurters , which have been pricked with a fork. To make a new kind of- “cheese­ burger,” add Vt cup grated cheese to each pound of hamburger, mixing lightly. , Hamburger Puffs. (Serves 8) 1.. 2 pounds chuck steak, ground 2 cups grated raw'potato . 4 tablespoons grated onion 2 teaspoons salt - % teaspoon pepper Vi peeled dove of garlic, minced 4 tablespoons milk 4 tablespoons fat Combine all ingredients except fat. Form into 16 patties. Cook in fat on a greased grill or SkQlet over medium heat until' brown on both Lynn Says: -For best results .in outdoor cooking use a small fire, Be sure you have a deep bed of. coals be­ fore you start broiling or frying your food. ' •- To start the fire, use a soft quick Burning' wood like - pine, spruce, hemlock, laurei, poplar, or aspen. For a good, bed of coals, U3e a hard wood $uch as maple, oak, ash, beech, birch, hickory, or any available hard wood in your community. - ^ Seasoned wood which has hot lain on the ground long enough to become wet or rotted, but long, enough to dry out, is brat for fires. Wood without bark makes the best kind of fire, as bark will cause a fire to smoulder. To start' a fire more, easily, use split wood,- as it burns more easily than round logs; - • - You won’t be a assy if you kneel when using a hand axe for chopping or -splitting wood. If you use seasoned wood, it can easily be brtiSen into convenient chunks for the fire. ' Barbecue Supper *Barbecued Hamburgers Welnies ' Toasted Buns Mustard Cbili Sauce Kelish 'Roast Corn or ‘Boast Potatoes Fresb Fruit or Berries or ‘Marshmallow Dessert Coffee or Honey Lemonade tBecipe Given sides and done. About S or 6 min­utes on each side is enough. *Roast Corn. Have a hot fire and let it burn down vintil there is a good pile of red embers. Soak the ears of corn in their husks un­ til good and wet and lay them, still in the husks, in the ‘ !hot ashes. Bake for 30 min­ utes or until com is tender. Turn the ears occasion­ ally.•Roast Potatoes. Bury potatoes in hot ashes and roast as you do the corn, until they are tender. They take longer to roast than the com. , Serve-with lots of butter, salt, and pepper. ‘Marshmallow Dessert. (Serves 6) » Small bars of plain chocolate 12 graham crackers 12 marshmallows Toast 2 marshmallows over the coals to a crisp, gooey state, and then put them inside a graham cracker and chocolate bar sandwich. The heat of the marshmallow be­ tween the halves of chocolate bar will melt the chocolate just enough, and the graham crackers on Oie outside are nice'to hold.■Do you like to go primitive and roast meat over a forked stick or long-handled fork?. Then, you’ll like: Kabobs. - For each person, allow % pound round steak,'% of a medium-sized onion, and a few slices of bacon. Cut the meat in 1-inch squares, cut the Onion lengthwise, from top to bottom. Qit the slices of bacon into thirds. .Place beef, onion, and bacon on a fork or stick, alternate­ ly, and broil over coals until done.. - A salad that is both health- crammed and delicious for a picnic is this one made with plenty of vege. tables and cottage-cheese: VUambi Salad. - (Serves 6)1 eup celery, diced 2 cups cottage cheese , H green pepper, diced 1 cup.carrots, shredded (cooked) 2 cups cabbage, shredded fine ' K cup mayonnaise Salt Toss together all- ingredients and serve on crisp lettuce leayes.A cookie treat to take with you on your picnic is this sugar-saving one:' Fruit Treats. / (Makes 12 Xreats) . 2 cups sifted, enriched flour 3 tablespoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening H cnpmilk (about) 1 tablespoon honey or com syrup 2 eggs • . ' , 12 cooked apricots or. prunes Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in shortening, Beat I whole egg and'I egg yolk, reserving white for tops: Add milk and honey. to beaten eggs .and add flour to mix­ ture. Stir in only. enough to hold flour together. Turn on lightly floured board and knead together Vt minute. Boll ^ inch thickl cut with doughnut' cutter. Place on bakmg1 sheet and place an apricot or prune in the “hole” an each one.. Brush with egg white and sprinlde biscuits with cinnamon. sugar. Bake in a moderately hot .oven 12 to 15 min­utes. Chmamon sugar: Mix 3- table­ spoons sugar with Vi teaspoon cin­namon. IFfcy get kot~ and bothered* over your; cooking and ■ household problems when you cm J get: expert ., advice on them?- Write, explaining yourproblem to Miss Lynn Chambers, W estern-Newspaper Vniony 210 Soliik DespiUdnes Street, Chi­cago, Illinois, Please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for your reply. . Released by' Western Newspaper Union. . Easy Cross Stitehes OOUQUETS of cross stitch and D lazy daisy flowers make bed sets colorful—finish with the cro­ cheted edging.* * * Pattern 302 contains a transfer pattern of a 4% by 18'/a and two 4% by 13& Inch One Truck Driver Who Could Foilow lnstnictions Business being cut by priorities, the boss of the trucking company found it necessary to lay off one truck driver. But that driver yras both big and tough. So the boss de­ cided to fire him by mail. And the following day the driver didn’t show up. .Four days went by and then he was back. “Didn’t you get my. letter?” asked the surprised boss. “I did." “Well, didn’t you read it?” “Sure. First I read it inside and then I read it outside. Inside it said that I was fired. On the outside-it said, 'Return in five days to the Consolidated Truddng com­ pany.' So, here I am." Three^lass Night Club A night dub in Mexico City solves the “how to dress” prob=. Iem by grouping patrons into three separate, halls. .The main floor apcommodates all those couples who are dressed formally. Ilie second floor, those in overalls, housedresses or other working clothes. While the basement is !reserved for those who prefer to dance in their bare feet. motifs: color schemes: Illustrations of stitches: materials required. Send your order to: Sewlnc Circle Meedlecralt Dept. St Elcblk Ave. . New Xodc Enclose 19 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern Naine....... Address....... Poetry’s Worth The true test of poetty is the substance which remains when the poetry is reduced to prose.— Goethe. BEAT Hea T Soothe and cool away heat raah and help prevent it— dust all over with Mexican Heat Powder—use after your bath. Costs little. Material Decays Materialism is, by its very na­ ture, self-destructive, and there­ fore logically absurd. — William McDougall. ,SS FOR YOU! CASH IN O N MOVIE WRITING M jw MnsiitovrittK-oiCasl! WRITE TODAY FOK REE DETAILS MET OPES, 2M-0 HMi Am, LT. Victory by'Inspiration The best preacher wins men by inspiring' them. IfA DAY PAYS Al •Lott Wages • SkkiMas And in addition IT PROVIDES $2,000 A c d d e n t L i f e In s u r a n c e TOTALBOIEmS ur t o 53,600.00 Ilmltil H IM Ur ilrNm; aH»WI ta.........SUN n oa«r »nm»F WAK USKS INCLUD1D S SfationaI I BattfapomcIIjL I Sndt H o ; * ’* S I AMm ... L AcddimtnMu j . . . PRODUCTION mmI f MOBB PRODUCTION VACATION III COM, MBMtC OBAXDEUIt ABOVE THE CLOUDS S D H , (O tf, SIDE HORSEBACK, DANCE, HIKE Comet IiTeaiid enjoy the refreshing Iuxiiry of this WORLD FAMOUS ' RESORT. Far from blackouts, no need of your OWO automobile. Look- - out Moontain Hotel cabsmeet all train* and bases in nearby Chatts- nooga. Swimming pool, golf, archery, tennis, beauty and gown shop. Amerka** most beautiful MUo open evenings with dancing beneath . starlit (kies to the famous Lookout Mountain Orchestra... Rates $5.00 and up dally,i ndu ding meals, tennis and swimming privileges. (Special . Cunllyand seasonal rates), write to Lookout Moniittin HotaltIookoiii LOOKOUT MOONTAIM HOTEL — A i s l e o f W o m a n ' s D r e a m s SnPpose yon knew that one aide of one floor In one store had everything you needed to p u rch ase!. . 'Suppose that on that aisle yon could buy household neces* sides; smart clothing, thrilling gifts for bride, graduate, voy­ ager! How much walking that would save! How much time, .trouble an4 fretful shoppingyou would be spared! That, in effect, is what advertisements in this paper can do foryou. They .bring all the needs; of your daily Iite into review . . . in one convenient place. Shop com your easy-chair, with the advertisements. Keep abreast of bargains, instead of chas- ing them. Spend time in your newspaper to save time—and money—in the stores. ~ / THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. JULY 8, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD . - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofSee in Modra- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Hail m atter, March 3.1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE *100 t 50 There are a few preachers and teachers in this section who are not taking The Record. We would be glad to have every preacher in the county reading The Record. We are printing many articles that it would be well worth their time to read. The Record has made a fight for prohibition for many years, and is the only paper in this sec­ tion that will not carry wine and beer advertisements. The good people in the country should lend their aid and support to helping suppress all kinds of evils in both high and,low places. We wish to call the prayerful at­ tention of the ladies who have been trying to get some sugar to use in canning, to the following news dis patch which appeared in daily papers last week. Read it and weep: “ The Imperial Sugar R.- finery at Sugarland, Texas, one of the nation’s major refiners, has much sugar in its warehouses it has closed and probably will not open until July 6th, M. G. Thompson, vice-president and general manager, reported. Thompson said more than 20 ,000,000 pounds of .refined sugar are overflowing the huge warehouse at Sugarland and io,- 000,000 more pounds are in Hous­ ton warehouses. He said the re finery was having no transporta­ tion problems and was obtaining plenty of raw sugar for refining.” Will some New Dealer pleese page Mr. Pood Administrator. We Follow Instructions The War Department sent us a news story which we received on June 28 th with lnstructionsthat the story was not to be released for publication until the afternoon of Friday, July 3 rd. These instruc­ tions were obeyed to the letter. We are trying to do exactly what the War Department asks us to do. Some newspapers do not always follow instructions sent them from the War Department. Big Irish Potato. E- C. Lagle, of R. 4 . brought us an Irish potato one day last week which tipped the beam at pounds. - This is the largest Irish potato grown In Davie this year, so far as we know. Mr. Lagle plant, ed 100 pounds of potatoes, from which he harvested 21 bushels. Davie Exceeds Qaota The people of Davie cotfbty pur­ chased war savings bonds to the amount of $16,746.25 during the month of June. DavierSquotaWaS $16,700 . The quota for July has been boosted to $32 ,000 . The peo pie of Davie are doing everything possible to help win the war, and this spirit of sacrificing will not diminish until Hitler and the slant* eyed Japs are put out of business. Fork News Notes. Miss Helen Comatzer, of Cooleemee. spent the week-end with MIss Iona Pack. Rev. P. L. Smith visited several of bis friends in this section Friday. Mr. Green Howard and daughters. Miss­es Gertrude and Maxine, of Detroit, arriv­ed last week to spend two weeks with re­latives. Miss KatherineBaiIey is spending . sev­ere! weeks in Lexington with her Mrs. Sarah Bland. * Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Dexington, spent Sunday afternoon with Ur. and Mn L- A. Hendrixr' Mr. and Mrs. $aron Bennettleft Mraday for Baltimore, where he is engaged in de­fense work. Guests of Mr. and Mt*. Milton Liven- good over the week-end were Mc and Mn, Lloyd Spillman and son, of Cooleemee.Kr. and Mn. Willard Foster and daughters.of Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mra-Garland Green and child­ren spent Sunday afternoon at Yadkin College with bis father, Mr- Ed Gieene. Mrs. John Wood, of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with lbs. Cora Kimmer- Other guests were Mr., sad Mn. W.C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Livengood, of North Wilkesboro, visited relatives and friends here the past week-end. Joe Forrest Stroud Wins Wings Headquarters Gnlf Coast Training Center, July 3 —Aerial Axis bus­ ters, new pilots for the Army Air Forces, today, ou Independence Day £ve, won their wings at seven Advanced Flying Schools in the Gulf Coast Air Force Training Center. Four flyers from North Carolina are in the seventh post-Pearl H ar­ bor dass to complete the rigorous thirty-two week flying schedule of 200 hours aloft, 400 ground school hours. The North Carolina men include StaS Sgt. Joe F. Stroud, Mocks- ville, who finished his training at Ellington Field, Texas. Staff Sgt. Stroud is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, of this city. He enlisted in the AiT Corps in August, 1937 , and has had five yean of active service. Joe has many friends in Mocksville who congratu late him on the fine record he has made since enlisting with tJncle Sam’s Air Corps. ^ Joe Forrest arrived here Monday at noon, where he will spend eight days with his parents before reporting for active duty. His many friends are glad to have him back in the old home town, even if bis stay is short. Ex-Sheriff John Spriokle Died Friday John H. Sprinkle, 83. died Friday moro< ing at his home, Cana, R. I, following an illneBS of several weeks. Mr. Spiinkle was a native of Davie, and spent most of bis life in the county. He moved to Motksville nearly 40 yean ago. He served tor some time as assistant in the postoffice under E- H Morris, and' Ia ter was connected with the Meiehants Whplesale Grocery Company. In 1910 he was the RepoUican candidate for sheriff, and was elected by a large majority. He served in this important office for three terms, retiring in 1916 He made a fine record as sheriff. He later moved bom this city to Greensboro, where be. waa in charge of a prison camp. Hemovedback to Clarksville township several yean ago, where he spent his declining yean near his childhood home. Mr. Sprinkle is survived by two W. B- Sprinkle, of Baltimore, and D- Moffit Sprinkle, of Washington, D- C.: one sister, Mrs. D. G. Enfe Cana, R. I; two brothers, W. G. Sprinkle. Cana, R. I; G. T. Sprinkle, of Courtnev, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday af- tomoon at 3:30 o'clock at Courtney Bap­ tist Chuich- with Rev. R. E- Adi charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery.______. William T. Wilson William T. Wiison188, a native of this citv, but who has been living in Winston- Salem with a daughter for the past five years, died Friday, following a long illness.Mr. Wilson Is survived by six daugh­ters, 23 grandchildren. 17 great-grandchil­ dren; one brother. J. A. Wilson, Little Rock. Ark., and one sister, Mn. L- G- Horn of this citv.Funeral services wen held at Vogler’s Chapel, Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Dr. W. A Stanbury and Rev. J. M- Hayes In charge, and the body laid to test in liberty Methodist Church cemetery. - John Bailey Promoted Eort Bragg—John H. Bailey, son of J. R. Bailey, Ad vance, was promoted te the sank of Corporal, it was announced here today by Colonel John F. Robobm, Jr., Commander of the 79tb Field Artillery. Corpcral Bailey was inducted into the Army in Match last year, was assigned to the Field Artillery, Battery C, a Unit of the 22nd Field Artillery Brigade, in June, 1941. He Is now employed as a machine guncwporaL. He was employed, prior to1 induction, with tho Earbngisr Cotton Mills. Lexington.■ mm I / Revival Begbs Sunday A tevinl meeting will begin at the Mocksville Baptist Qinrch next Sun­ day. The pastor. Rev. E. W. Tnri Wilbum Bailey, of Kannapolis, spent ner, will be assisted by Rev. Charles the week-end here with his father? D. M. Stevens, pastor of Salem Baptist ®*“W. I Cbnrcht lWinatoii-Salem. The pub- P. J. Huppand Ralph Hoyle made a lie is given a cordial.invitation teat* business trip to Vale, a few days ago. tend d l the services.' 16 Gallons Gas Monthly Washington-The basic *'A” ra­ tion unit in the permanent gasoline rationing system for the East will be four, gallons—16 gallons a month —and only motorist wbo do more than 1,800 miles of “occupational driving” a year a will be eligible ifor supplemental rations. These details of the plan to go into effect July July 22 were revealed by the office of price administration with publication of official instruc Btructions for operating the new system. These details of tbe plan to go in­ to effect July 22 were' revealed by tbe office of price administration with publican of official instructions for operating the new system. AU passenger car owners will be entitled to an “A” book containing 48 coupons, four for each month. Each coupon, for the present, will be good for the purchase of four gal­ lons, that means 192 gallons a year for those who cannot qualify for ad­ ditional rations. On the basis of 15 miles to tbe gal­ lon. the basic "A” books will pro* vide 2,880 miles of driving annually. Bat OPA announced that 1,880 miles would be considered available for oc­ cupational use, while the remaining 1,080 miles would be regarded a vailable for genera! purposes. Motorists will register for their ration books on July 9, 10 and 11. Applications . for supplemental ra­ tions can be filed then, too. 23 Negroes To Camp Twenty-three Davie county Negroes left last Friday for Ft Bragg, for examination and induction into the U. S. Army: Dewey Fowler, Gilbert Wilson, Robert McKinley, Albot Hairston, ThomasSmith Benjamin Leon Barker. John Robert Wil­son, John Henry ParkertRay Holman. C. E- Fowler, Henry Lee Dolin, Louis Carter, Harry Lee Bryaot1Leon Allison, Manuel Hudson. Gariand Oaktoy,.Roy Trimiar. S. T. Fortune, Fdiz Float, Roosevelt Sntzer, James Lee Tatum, James Gill, John Loois Ijames. Kappa News. Mr. and Mn. J. H- Jones and daughter, of Center, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Sam Jones. Mr. and Mn. F. W. Koontz and family spent Bonday with Mr. and Mn. Darr Miller, In Rowan. ? Therevivalmeeting started at Salem Stmday night, with Rev. Paul Taylor, of Oak Ridge, assisting the pastor. Mr. and Mn. Smoot Cartner and child­ren spent the week-end with relatives in Salisbury. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son Mackle, visited Mr. and MK C. . Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mn. James Edwards, of Salia-1 bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Smoot Sunday afternoon.. Hundreds Here For Fourth, Nearly 2,000 men, women and children from all sections of Davie county, were In. town Saturday afternoon to witness the big vie. tory parade and speaking. The parade started on South Main street, and proceeded to tbe Masonic pic­ nic grounds, where Postmatser W. Bryan Booe delivered a stirring ad dress. The Mocksville' and Coo­ leemee bands beaded tbe parads, followed by the American Legion boys on foot. Next came the Girl Scouts, 4 -H Clubs, Health Depart ment and First Aid group7 the va­ rious lodges and civic organizations of tbe county Tbe Cooleemee P. O- S. of A., had a half dozen or more decorated autpmoblles in the parade. The Ward Oil Co., had a big truck in tbe parade, loaded down with all sizes of worn out auto tires. The sidewalks were lined with spectators from tbe Presbyter­ ian church to the Kurfees Sc Ward corner. AU but a few of tbe stores and business bouses closed during the Parader__________ Two Reasons ForQuick Action on Car Sharing The Davie County Civilian Defense Council is ready to help vou form a Car Sharing Club before you regis­ ter, July 911, for the new OPA gas­ oline rationing book. Applications for supplemental rations must be fil­ ed with the OPA ration board by July 22nd. Tbe reasons for getting busy at once to make your own ar­ rangements are summarized in this statem ents the Office of Price Ad­ministration: 1. Al] passenger car owners are entitled to “A” books. But to stretch your ration at far as possible, it is essential to form car sharing clubs. 2. To get additional rations (B or C books) you must: a. Prove that you need more mil­eage for occupational use than is provided by the A book. b. Prove that you bave formed a car sharing club.with at least three other members. Or| (1) Provetbat you have made every effort to get those three other members and this is impossible. And (2) Prove that no other transpor­ tation is available. E. C. TATUM. Chairman. Mocksville Circuit F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday. July 12th. . Chestnut Grove, 12 nfton. Zion, 4 p.m. Union ChapoL 8:30 p. m.The Woman's Society of CItestnutGrove are giving an ice cream supper at the church Saturday night. July 11th. at 8:3# o’clock. A singing school is in progress at Chestnut Giove this week, July 6-10. There will be one at Union Chapel nest week, July 13 17th. Itme 8:30 p m. The public is cordially invited to each, the ice cream supper and tbe pinging schools. SGT. KERMIT SMITH, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith, of thi* city, who fa now stationed at Camp Crow­ der, Mo. Kermit was inducted into the U. S. Army in March, 1941, and has been stationed in Tarious camps. He was a member of The Davie Record force several years. He is making good with Uncle Sam’s forces, and has many friends in Davie who congratulate him on his rapid pro* motion. The best of hick to you, Sergeant Smith. G. W. FINK. Pastor. Sunday, July 12th. Concord, 10 a. m., Liberty, 11 a. m. Oak Grove; 8:30 p. m. P. L Smithwill pnach tho first sermon In the revival meetings. He wid preach each night a t/tbe same hour throngh tbe week. Public invited to attend these meetings.Rev. Paul R. Taylorbegan revival meet ing Sunday night at Salon. He preached a fine sermon to a large congregation. Services at 3 and 8:45 p. m., through the week., Public invited. MibS Ethel Wilson, of Spartan­ burg, S. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, on R 4 . SAVE FOOD Uocle Sam vases to u to ch i rroici •od befH ttaflQ wilt let you have EXTRA SUGAR for thi$ pufpose TakeiUyour so* ntioa books toloctl rtdM WHbitU >tt« board willDaUe yoi CO set Adunnistrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mira. Susan Richie, deceased, late of Oavie CounQr. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.. on or before the Uth day of June. 1943, or this notice will be plead.in bar of their re. covery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment This the IOtb day of June, 1948.-'J. J. AUfN1 Administrator of Mn. Susan Richie, deceased.By B. C.BROCK, Attorney.- ■ Let Everybody Know You’re Investing 10 Percent of Your Income in War Bonds WEh■ B m H AT LEAST The attractive red, white and blue window sticker, pictured,above, is the new yardstick of patriotism in the War Bond drive throughout the nation. With the slogan, “Everybody every pay day, ten percent,” sweep­ ing the country, patriotic Americans on the home front are rallying to their Government’s appeal for funds with which to help finance the war. The home which displays the “ten percent” sticker is doing its share toward Victory for Amnica and the United Nations. The stickers are being dis­ tributed through local War Saivings Chairmen. a. s. Thuht? Detartmmt {Hot Weather Spedakf With Uiree months of hot weather ahead we are offering some hot weather specials at attractive prices. Better buy now. while you can get just what you want I 69c Tair i 89c J 79c to $1.00 $ j Children Tennis Shoes and Sandals $ Misses Sandab . . . { Ladies Cool House Presses I Children's Dresses . . . . . • 39c to 79c | $ Men's, Women's and Children's Straw Hato 15c to 45c | I Bathing Suits . . . . 69c to 98c | I Ladies and Misses Silk and Rayon Hose 30c to 79c J $ Let Us Sell You A Suit Case For That Trip $ j You Are Going To Make. Prices 50c to $1.50. | I Shipment New Dress Prints 25c Yd. Big lin e Of Notions, Hardware and Groceries I I Bring Your Stamps And Buy Your Sugar For I Canning Purposes. The Plrice is $6.50 per 100 Pounds $ J . ■ 5 I You Can Save Money By Trading I * AtOurStore s J. Frank Hendrix CaIIBiiiIdiDg N. Main Street I fflEB Oldest No Liqij ,NEWS M issd in States WesIeJ has our I fine roas Mr. ad County I ping Thj B. J. I of near C ville visil WAN Will pay wheat. MOCB Mrs. ] ing the s several a Mrs. I Frost sp S. Frost Robei Madalen town sbJ Mrs. days Iasj friends a WAl^ bags, cc ioc. eac MOCEl Lee I sent u s : which b Mrs. ter, Misi end at C tives. Walte the that for som< pail of I M. A Mrs. M: R. i, Thursds Will I potato pound, crop of I BiUG with tl lanta, s| with hi Mrs. A. fine. Miss i-arine rived la vacatior Mrs. S. Priva who is : In the t with hi: Raymoi fine anc Fred sition C o, foJ is now Va., sh relative Pvt. tioned N. C., relative is a a tered tl he had Abot Mocksi spendit attendi: ion. from a attends N. I Us a which Thefir office c er Wes Williai cotton 30 th. about 1 last. Ir*. Will N. Camp Crow- S. Army in |is camps. He everal years, and has many Is rapid pro* iith. png far Bonds pictured above, is ve throughout the L percent,” sweep- re rallying to their ace the war. The its share toward Eers are being dis- 1 S. Treasury Department icials Ld we are !attractive get just * * * II * I69c rair J 89c I tac to $1.00 i 139c to 79c $ Is 15c to 45c I 69c to 98c t 30c to 79c { ait Trip | I to $1.50. I (25c Yd. I Ioceries Iigar For 100 Pounds t •I'rading IX |n Street $ I THB DATlE RECORD, MOCESVlLLBt N. C., JULY 8. 1942. FHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Louise Foster spent 'Friday in Statesville with friends. Wesley Johnson, of Farmington, has our thanks for an arm-load of fine roasting ears. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, of County Line, were in town shop ping Thursday. B. J. Foster, and son B. J. Jr., of near County Line, were Mocks- ville visitors Wednesday. WANTED TO°BUY W HEAT— Will pay $1.20 per bushel for good wheat. r MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILL Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who is spend­ ing the summer at Ridgecrest, spent several days last week in town. Mrs. T- R. Frost and Mrs. J. J. Frost spent last week with Dr. J. S. Frost and family at Burlington. Robert Smoot and daughter Miss Madalene, of Clarksville, were in town shopping Thursday Mrs. W*. L. Call spent several days last week with relatives and friends at Rceds and Advance. W ANTED—To buy good used bags, cotton or builap, from 5c. to ioc. each. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, Mocksville, N. C.. Lee Lamb, of Mocksville R. 4 , sent us a cotton hloom, on July 1st, which he said opened on June 28 th. Mrs. Paul Hendricks and daugh. ter, Miss Cornelia, spent the week end at Columbia, S. C., with rela­ tives. Walter McDaniel, of R. I, has the thanks of the editor and family for some fine roasting ears, and a pail of blackberries. M. A. Hartman and mother, Mrs. Mattie Hartman, of Advance, R. i, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. Will Marklin sent us a big Irish- potato which weighed about a pound. Will says he made a big crop of big potatoes this year. Bill Grant, who holds a position ] with the Southern Airways, At­ lanta, spent the week end in town] with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Bill is looking fine. Miss Annie Ruth Call, a nurse a| Larine Hospital, Mobile, A lt., an rived last week to spend ' a shod vacation with her parents, Mr. an| Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Ruth Boger, of Mocksville is spending several days with Miss Dorothy Wooten, of Durham. T5 Haines Yates, who is station­ ed at Ft. Jackson, spent the week­ end In town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs Dewev Tutterow, of Alberta, Va.. spent the week­ end with relatives and friends on R. 1. J. W. Everhardt, who holds a position in Baltimore, spent the week-end in town with Mrs. Ever­ hardt. W. D. Angell, ot Kannapolis, spent several days last week with his-parents, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Angell, near town. Mrs. Tom Lagle, of R. 4 , has our thanks for a bag of fine Irish pota­ toes. The spuds would average nearly one pound each. Mrs. Glenn Pool and little daugh­ ter Audrey Marie, of Winston-Sa­ lem, were week-end guests of her mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. A protracted meeting will begin at Jericho 3 rd Sunday in July at 11 o’clock. Preaching by Elam Kuy­ kendall. The public is invited to attend all these services. Tech. Sgt. A. T. Grant, Jr., who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the week-end In town . with his parents, Attorney and Mrs.' A. T. Grant. J. FrankNaylor, of Smith Grove, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. Mr. Naylor has passed his 80 th milestone. He-Hved in Winston-Salem for more than 20 years, but moved back to his na­ tive county of Davie some time ago. June Meroney, of Lenoir, spent Saturday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Sat­ urday, July 4 th, was the 75 th birth­ day of H. C. Meroney. Hilerly is one of Mocksville’s oldest and best beloved citizens. He has spent his entire life here, and numbers his friends by the huudreds. Here’s hoping he will live for at least an­ other 25 years. Colored Choir To Siog The Colored Choir from Winston- Salem composed of 35 voices, will give a program at the Wm. R Davie School on Saturday evening, cordial­ ly invited to attend this program. The proceeds will be nsed for tbe benefit of tbe school. This program is sponsored by the Wm. R. Davie PTA. Private Raymond McClamrocl! who is stationed at Ft. Myers, FlaJ In the air corps, spent last wee with his parents, near Oak, Grovd Raymond says he is getting alonj fine and enjoying army life. Fred Foster, who has held a pol sition with the Southern Railwaj Co , for the past 22 years, and whJ is now located in tbe Alezandrlal Va., shops, spent last week witd relatives and friends in the county! Pvt. Pink C. Beck, who is stal tioned at Camp Sutton, MonroeJ N, C., spent one day recently with relatives in Clarksville. Mr. Beck is a a Davie county man, but en-| tered the army from Indiana, where] he bad been living for some time. About. 15 young people from thel Mocksville Baptist Church a re ! spending this week at Ridgecrest] attending the Baptist Training Un-| ion. Nearly 1,000 yonng people from all sections of the state are In | attendance. N. B. Dyson, of Center, brought! Us a cotton bloom Wednesday,] which opened Tuesday, June .30 th.!" The first bloom was brought to ourl office on June 29 th, by Mrs. Luth-r er West, of Redland. Mrs. Jasper] Williams, of R. 4 , also sent us a | cotton bloom that opened on June| 30 th. -The cotton crop seems to be| about a week earlier this year thanf last. GILMER RIGHTS, son of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Rights, of near Smith Grove, who is now stationed at Fort Clayton, Panama Canal Zone. He is with the 70 th Medi cal Battalion. Bowles-McLemore Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McLemore, of Kannapolis, announce tbe mar. riage of their daughter, OUie Mae, to Lawrence Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, of Route two, on June 13 , at Pageland, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles are making their home at the present with Mr. Bowles parents. Deadmon-Tutterow Edward Deadmon, of Hillside, N. J., a n d Miss Eva Tutte­ row, of Mocksville, R. 4 , were uni- ted in marriage Monday at the Methraist parsonage, with Rev. G. W. Flnk performing the ceremony. Mrs. Deadmon is the daughter of Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and the late Mr. Tutterow. The Record joins their friends In wishing them a long and happy married life. Sparks-Foster Miss Laura Lea-Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, of R. 3, and Wallace Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks, of R. 3, hied themselves to York, S, G., Saturday evening, where they-were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, with E. Gettys Nunn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sparkswill make their home with the groom’s parents. The Re* cord extends to them the Mncere wish for a long and happy journey 325 Register For Draft About 325 young men in Davie county came to Mocksville last Tuesday and registered for selec­ tive service. In the five registra­ tions that have been held, more than one million men have restered in North Carolina. The total regis. tration in the United States and pos­ sessions is about 43 ,000 ,000 . This includes all male persons between (he ages of 18 and 65 years. Proud Parents Of Son Stag Sat. His. Robert Richie, of Hom- beck, La.,' are the proud parents of a 6 pound and 14 ounce son. Robert Wayne, who arrived June 29th at the LeesviUei La., Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Hr. and Mrs. T. S. Walker. Hotnbeck. La., and tbe paternal grandparents are Hr. and Mrs- A. D, Richie, of Cana. Frank Vogler, prominent Ad­ vance merchant' and Republican candidate for sheriff, was in town Thursday shaking hands with friends. Frank says he is going to make an active campaign for this important office. His father, Eu gene E. Vogler, was sheriff of Davie county some fifty years ago, and made an excellent sheriff ac cording to those who knew him at that time. I First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor Sunday School, 10 s. m.Horning Worship. 11 a. m. Young People’s Service, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m.Prayer Heeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all tbe services. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “THE DEVIL PAYS OFF" J. Edward Bromberg-Osa Hassen THURSDAYand FRIDAY “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" John Payne-Uanreen O'Hara SATURDAY Johnny Hack Brown in “STAGECOACH BUCKAROO” MONDAY and TUESDAY “LOUISIANA PURCHASE” with Bob Hope JU LY CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER esses Reduced 1 INCLUDES * Voiles, Seersucker, Chambray, Rayon, Wash Silks, Jerseys. War Demand* Are Restricting Style* And Material*.: We Suggest The Wisdom Of Buying Extra Dresses At These Redactions While They Are Available. \ MILLINERY AU Summer Hats Have Been Reduced One Lot $ 1 . 0 0 f C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C JULY 10 IS THE DEADLINE REGIIUTION W Proridet I b t Parcbtet Made On Open Accounts Prior To May 1st Or- During The Month Of May Must Be Paid Before July IOth Or Accounts Are Automatically Frozen The Merchant With Whom You Have Charge Accounts Want You To keep Using Them. Custohilnrs who have been paying their accounts in full every month are in no [ way affected by Regulation VV. Installment purchases can still be spread over a period of 12 months. There are Icertain regtilations governing down payments, which vary on different items of mer- [chandise, and which your merchant will be glad to explain to you. \ Contracts made prior to May 1st, 1942, are not affected by Regulation W. Since these regulations are now the law of the land, and no merchant or business coming under them can make changes to favor a friend or good customer, it. is tore important than ever to KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Pay Your Bills Before The IOth Of Each Month I This Advertiwment Is Sponsored By Firms Who Are Always Glad Tb Extend Credit [To Those Whose Record Entities ThenkvTo The Convenience Of A Chagre Account. KURFEES & W ARD HORN OIL CO. SMITH & SMOOT HALL DRUG CO. - iMlTH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO SANFORD MOTOR CO. M ATkIN BROTHERS C. G SANFORD SONS CO. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I/ THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young LALA PALOOZA —Love I# Everywhere By RUBE GOLDBERG AH-THKT RENMNPS M E-IF I EVER SET Ma R R IE P -I1P SORIA. LIKE T SPE N D MY HONEYMOON AT N IA S A R A f a l l s GOOD SRlEF s Rufus is w ashin ’ HIS FACE -THAT MEANS HE’S 6 0 NNA SET ROMANTIC WITH ME A6 AIN mo TOOAY . _ J | I' IFI KEEP WM VIAAXIN MWBE HE'LL F’SET ABOUT THE LOVEY- DCWEY STUFF S MORNlN t W PLL HAWc T PO MISS LAAA- H SOMETHK-ANYTHW MXTRE LOOKIN’ \ TKEEP WS MINO OFF PRETTY AS’A. V ROMANCE BUNCH O’FRESH CARROTS WM TtaiJt Jay UUkif eradicate, fee. rEG’LAR FELLERS—Fisherman’s Luck By GENE BYRNES WEtL1X DON1T SEE HOW X CAN GO TO WORK. ' Without n y key .* TAKEA STREETCAR— YOU WON’T NEED YoUft YOU DOM-T GET ITi -MY OFFICE KEY, -SAFE KEY, DESK. KEY AND EVERY IMporeTANT key Rormy OFFICE WAS ON THAT, IttING- HAVE YOVS een MY BUNCH CF KEYS AMY- WHETiE? X-VEfcEEM lookimg - Foia THEiv J iOR TWO HOURS RAISING KANE—Meet the Family DEAR READERS/ A tA O U US TO INTRODUCE yOUR BEU HEIGHSOftS, THE KAN6 S, A HAPPV, 6 AS9-GOING- FAMlLy, N0IS9 ATT(M£5, OFTEN ANNOVfNS, 6UT AUlN^LL THEyttEREAL EVERyDAy FOLKS, AND WEftESUftE VOUll FIND THEM GOOD FRIENDLy NEIGHBORS/ ! ’LU-TEACH'YOU “TO USE MY "BUNCH OP KEYS AS A SlMKER. ON YOUti FlSHlMfr- U NE-- NOHTHEY’i« ALL K U S T Y / WELLj ASK JIMMIErHERE HE- CQMEg ByFRANKWEBB D iluaro and vou'ne Iw NOT HUNGfty TO-NlG-HT M O M / LIKS MESCAL IKE bt sx h u n tle*Such Consideration! YUH SAY TWET AGAIN! A N ' HJL BUSTi IhYUU O M E IM TM ' JA W n £aU?)(VEAH!I v V T tn n r I POP—Pop’s Going Down Hill % '■ . . . i NOVsJ I WANT YOU TO PRETEND YOU ARC 'RIDING. A BrCVCLE I 7m «S5?3 m I “Tsk, tsk. George got oil the beam again.” CLASSIFIED DEPAR TM EN T RAZOR BLADES _ KENT BLADES (NEW IDEAS F O B __ - v HOME-MAKERS Br BDXH WYETH IPEABS EERs) IBS I , TXT-OMEN today are not the first ’ ■ to discover a w^r-time short­ age of floor coverings. The glow­ ing Oriental rugs of the Colonial mansion ceased to be imported during the Revolution; and the simple hooked rug made from old clothing began to be developed. Then, as now, scroll borders around a flower motif were popu­ lar. The posies were designed ac- USE HEAVY PAPER cording to individual taste but scroE patterns went the rounds , of neighbors who traced the patterns on the burlap or canvas rug foun­ dation. Today wax crayon is gen­ erally used for tracing. You will find it easy to make a cut-out pat? tem by first ruling paper into one- inch squares and then copying the curves in the sketch. NOTE: Il you wish to make a scroll pattern be sure to clip this diagram and save it as it is not in any of the booklet* which Mrs. Spears has prepared for read­ers: however. Book 5 contains two design^ and directions for making original der signs. To get a copy, send your order to: MBS. BDTH WYETB SPEABS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Neir Xork Enclose 10 cents for Book 9. Name Address ASPIRIN j WORLD'S LARGEST SEUGR AT1 Here's a Gender Way to Treat Constipation! Do you think you have to taka liarah cathartics or purges every time constipation makes you miserable? Tou don’t — 11 you are one of those people With normal Intestines who sufffer from constipation due to lack of “bulk" In the diet. There is a pleasanter and gentler way.AU you do Is eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly and drink plenty of water. ALL>BRAN is a crisp, delicious cereal. It works quite differently from many medicinal laxatives. They work by prodding the Intestines into action or.by drawing moisture into them from other parts of the body. But ALL-BRAK acta principally on the contents of the colon, helping you to have easy and normal elimination. ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's In Battle Creek. If your condi­tion is not helped by this simple treatment, see a doctor. DETECTIVES WtWt ITmvMi IImhI HlntflTiiiif HyFmi aaer Gov't Detective—Reward*. Home— Travel—Secret Codc-Booklct Froa—Writ* INTERNAT10 NM. DETECTIVE SVSTEItmx 756C, taral Sq- State, Jnqr C8j, «. L XtaalpaBif RHEUMATISM Larx* BsttteliaK MMjaIS -S o a l Si»«. n iu tin Uii sinus it n un ■■ n«i»i n pint McNBL DRUQ CO, he.530 BfttlJ Slm t-JlllnniiH < J iii|i|J WNU-7 Kidneys Must Work Well- For Toa To Feel V d l 24 boon era? day. T daye .wrenr wade, never stopping, the Iddun Alter waste matter from tM blood. ‘II more people were aware of ho w tin Iddncve moft constantly remove Ktr- plua nuld, exeas acids sad other waste •matter that cannot stay Is the Hood without Injury to health, there woeild be- better understanding of « if the whole ayatem is upeet when Iddaere IiiB to function propr~*~Bnmfngv' ecantj-----------tloa sometimes warns that l___Ia wrong* Yoa may naffer nagging I___ache, headaches, dlsaneaa, rheomatfa paina, getting up at nights, awdllng.Wbr not try DoaW • PiBtT Toa wfl be sfug a medidse recommended the country over. Doaat* etimulate the fun<K tion of the IddneTi end help them te flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan** today. Uae with confidence. At all drug stone. D oans Pills Summe ' TT IS with a I ion dealt spring season,! color glamouif is rushing on I rate in the sul It is not on| making a bri] ing out color I full play to't matter of aln binations thal blend, but the! dividual colorq refreshingly ordinary mak| fairly thrills1 ing in general! seems to indif styled with so yet so striking^ er a dull mom| rent fashion ; Two outstail to a new higlj summer pictu mantic grays I day and eveif mad rush for nery and accd yellows, lemij important of The flatter^ in the two ha| tumes picture tion. In eacl that exultant ensemble, with a swankl to the right! color scheme| on yellow, approved Ien skirt which The sleeves | sleeves are frocks. A wl fabric fasten/ covered buttq Groomii; ToCl Now that • In simplicity L emphasis onl comes more F special care I of neat grool A simple, fresh lockin in your eye ; tive no mattl or your unif| Economy beauty thesl woman will I vest in somj products, hazel. Borrd this old stan| chest, and Witch hazel cotton clean| up the skin tion. And be su your clothel and have tha sary to presl ment. Brush you file your nal and you will this takes a| one of the —the chic grooming c In the reij batiste for ' and foundati is becoming| better linger cialty shopsl lace-trimmel ments is to J grandmothea of dainty “-J ED IE N T )ES Y OobMo Cdgm Intstatidlng lie Voloe Lot the first ltime short- The glow- |ie Colonial imported and the be from old lyeloped. jjll borders (were popu- lesigned ac- ORAWSCROLLPATTERNOVERRULEDSQUARES Il taste but Ihe rounds of j the patterns Jras rug foun- (rayon is gen- |ig. You will cut-out pat- ^per into one- i copying the make a scroll iis diagram and T of the booklet* Iepared for read* Itains two design* ling original de*. lid your order to: : SPEABS New York 5. >h © |n tle r W ay iistipation! i have to take Ior purges every In makes you |d o n 't— if you people WltlL i wbo suffer —u due to lack ■diet. There is a Wentler way.■at KEIiOGG’S irly and drink ILL-BRAN Is a sreal. It works from many Jves. They work I intestines into kwing moisture Tother parts of A ll-b r a n acts Khe contents of Aig you to liavo ■al elimination. \ d e by Kellogg's ] If your condl- Jd by this simple I doctor. ’IVES neATioHs-niwai_bortTime.ByPor- -Rewarda. Home— iooklet Free—Write tective systemn, ltn ert City, N. I. — I r Xtaanlpffiisil IIu MATISM I tis-lumbago | C N E IL S I A G I C E M E D Y SSLD RELIEF I ir I U J *122 -Smell She ir BI IIMUd riciiyt of price UG COn Inc. JecksonvHIeR Florida a Idej 26—42 /s Must * Well- LC Feel Well 'ere aware of bow the stantly remove enr- cida and other waste »t stay In the Uooa health, there would landing of vhp the iset when kidneys JsQ fly.or too frequent urina- arns that something 7 suffer nagging back* dizziness, rheumatic it nights, swelling, oon’s Ftifo? You will ine recommended the n’s stimulate the fone- ys and help them to ous waste from the a in nothing harmful. . Use with confidence. * h' THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JtH fe BrARTHUR STRINGER W.N.U.SERVICE, THE STORY SO FAR: Although he suspects film of being up to something, Alan Slade has agreed to fly “Doctor” Frayne to the Anawotto country to find the breeding ground of the trumpeter swan. Slade and his partner* Cruger, have bad a hard Ume keeping Norland Airways going In the face of stiff compe­tition from the larger and better equipped companies, and Frayne has paid them enough to buy another plane, a Lock* heed. While in town on an errand, Slade meets Lynn Mortock, daughter of the “flying Padre,” and goes with her to help a flyer named Sim Tnmstead, who has been wounded In a fight. Tumstead has already lost his. license for drink* ing, and is little better than an outlaw, so Alan is not pleased to discover that be knows about Frayne’s expedition and about the new Lockheed. * When he leaves Lynn, Alan goes down to the dock to watch Frayne and his assistant, KarneU, load their supplies on the plane. Hia suspicions are again aroused by their equipment Now, that night, a prowler has Just approached Cassidy, watchman for Norland Airways.Now continue with the story. CHAPTER V Cassidy’s pipe fell to the boards as that shadow confronted him. “Stick ’em up,” was the curt and altogether unexpected command. “Quick!" Cassidy, instead of obeying, reached 'for his fallen pipe and fell back a step or two. He noticed, for the first time, how the lower part of the stranger’s face was covered by a handkerchief. “What is this, anyway?” he de­ manded, doing his best-to decipher the face above tlfe masking hand­ kerchief. But a second band of white that showed under the stranger’s lowered hat brim kept him from seeing much of the face. “Don’t talk,” said the stranger. "Turn around. Now walk ahead of me into that shed.” Cassidy’s hesitation was brief. It seemed foolish to argue against that little round “O” of black metal which at the twitch of a finger could spit death into his body. “Stop there,” was the next com­ mand. “Now put your hands be­ hind you.” He could feel the sudden bite of copper wire being twisted about his crossed wrists. “Stand closer to that upright.” He saw the blink of a flashlight as the stranger caught up a strand of mooring One. Before he quite real­ ized the meaning of that movement Cassidy felt the rope swing about his body. He could feel the coils grow tighter as the rope ends were quickly knotted together. Cassidy’s first impulse was to shout aloud to all the world, to shout with the full strength of his bound and abused body. But he re­ membered the black-metalled auto­ matic, and shut his teeth on that passing temptation. He stood silent, watching the stranger, who hurried toward the hangar. He could see the flashlight flicker interrogatively about the dis­ mantled Grumman and then go out. He could see the shadowy figure drift down to the dock' edge and climb aboard the PostcraH that floated there, Hieled and ready for its sunup take-off to Winnipeg and the East. Cassidy twisted about a little, under the rope coils that con­ stricted his body, chilled by the thought that a plane was being sto­ len from right under the Compa­ ny’s nose. He even waited for the expected engine-spit and' flash of awakened propeller blades. But the. Postcraft remained mo­ tionless. The watching man con­ cluded, from the brief waver of light about its interior, that the intruder was searching its cabin. The next mopient, from the sounds that came to his straining ears, he suspected that the stranger was tearing out the ignition wires. He could hear the splash of something in the har­ bor water, as though a piece of metal had been thrown overboard. That violence to machinery so art­fully tooled and so beautifully fitted,, together for service prompted the indignant captive to writhe and strain against the rope ends encir­cling him. But his struggles, he soon saw, were useless. His atten­ tion went to the shadowy figure that . dropped down from the Postcraft and crossed to the Lockheed that glinted. insubstantial and ghost­ like in the starlight softened-by the distant Aurora. The darkness, he saw, was thin­ ning a little. The stranger no long­ er needed the.flashlight as he threw- off the mooring lines and. clambered aboard. It wasn’t until ' Cassidy heard the bark and sputter of “the starting engine that he gave vent to a repeated 'shout of protest. ' But that shout was lost in-the mounting roar of the motor as the blades bit into the air and the:-sil- "ler-white Lockheed moved away. Cassidy could-see it as it taxied down the shadowy water .of the Snye. He could see it veer and face the wind and finally rise in the air. He could see it as it floated up, phantom-like, above the serrated black line of the spruce ridges and then swing about so as to head more' directly into the North. The gray light of morning was breaking over Alberta by the time Cassidy had worked himself ,free and stumbled up to the .administra­ tion building, telephone. His call brought a ruffled and half-dressed Cruger to the airport, on the run. t f Cassidy’s pipe fell to the boards as that shadow confronted him. “Now tell me what happened,” he panted, “and tell it intelligently this time.”Cassidy did the best he could. That brief and indignant recountal, however, left much-to be desired.But Cruger was thinking of other things. He was thinking of his lost Lockheed and the setback it meant for Norland Airways. “It doesn’t make sense,” he cried. “Faith, and Jie was sensible, all right,” persisted Cassidy. “A heap more sensible-lookin’ than them two swan-hunters young Lindy Slade flew out o’ here yesterday mornin’.” Cruger, instead of answering, climbed aboard the Postcraft. His face, when he returned from his in­ vestigations there, remained per­plexed. “He knew his onions, all right, That high-jacker fixed this ship so it couldn’t follow him.” Cruger’s eye scanned ~ the brightening skyline. “You say he flew north?” he ques­ tioned. “You’re sure of that?” “I am,” averred Cassidy. “Then it’s time to get busy,” cried Cruger, “or this outfit goes broke.” “Then what’d we best be doin’?” asked Cassidy. -Cruger’s accruing sense of frus­ tration flowered in a shout made sharp with exasperation. “If we don’t get that Lockheed back, you’d best cut your cowardly throat!” Slade, flying north with his two self • immured passengers, found something consoling in the quietness which his engine hum merely seemed to accentuate. It was pret­ ty lonely-looking country they were traversing.. Yet there was, he felt, consolation in lonriiness like that. It gave you time to think things out and explore your own mind. And it made you less dependent on out­siders- After refueling at Frenchman Forks the Viking-eyed pilot saw a tohi drift of clouds lower his ceiling and a freshing wind sweep down out of the northeast. If his passen­ gers understood that, lowered ceiling t^iey ventured no. comment on it, ,Slade was lightly casual as he gunned the motor and taxied out to clear water. His eyes' steadied as tie nosed into the wind, slapped a run of wave tops with his floats', and rose above the stunted spruce Yet one segment of his circling -attention still went to his passen­ gers. Ue noticed that Frayne had unrolled a chart, over which Kar­ neU and the birdman bent, from time to time, as. they quietly talked together. They seemed to be hav­ ing difficulty in linking , up their chart lines with the terrain beneath them. It was dreary countiy, Slade ad­ mitted, and the low-sweeping clouds made it look drearier. But it had its grandeur.- Even Lynn Morlock, he remembered, had caught the Spirit of its immensity. “These Bar­ rens,” she had said,on one of his happier flights from Coronation, !’can be so empty and ugly they’re able to turn into something beauti­ ful.” . ■ He was still thinking of Lynn as tie battled his head Wind, steadily growing stronger. He noticed; for the second time, the powerful Ger­man binoculars with which Frayne was studying a chain- of lakes that grew wider as they droned over them. Then he awakened to, the fact that Frayne was calling out to him. - “Your plane is not modern,” his passenger was complaining, .: I Slade nettled a little at that charge. . “ ’ “She still hangs together,” he re- torted. To confirm that claim he- opened the throttle and zoomed defi­ antly up over a mountain of shred­ ded gray wool. He took it. like a hunter taking a hurdle. "Whyj" asked Frayne, “do you fly without two-way radio?”', Slade laughed. ^Tm a bush pilot,” he proclaimed. “And two-way. radio weighs exactly sixty-five , pounds. That’d chip just about sixty-five dollars off my pay load.” “I also observe,’-’ said Frayne, “that you.are without a direction­ finder. Is that not like refusing to accept what science has placed in your hands?” Slade’s, glance flickered- down tor his meager instrument board. “She’s an archaic old tub,” he agreecj, “but I get through, as a rule.” ' He declined to announce that he’d flown that country for nearly seven years without a major crash. He had, of course, known his minor mishaps. He’d smashed tail-skids and punctured pontoons and buckled ski-struts and straightened them out again. He’d turned more than one somersault bucking a snowdrift; he’d capped his engine and made repairs at forty below, .and knocked the ice from his ailerons ,with a fishing pole as he went. He’d pan­ caked down through cotton-wool fog on ooze and muskeg-soup only three feet deep, and he’d pushed the old kite through snow clouds seven thou­ sand feet up, with the haze red on one side and green on the other as his Wing-Iights plowed through the blanketing mist. * His ship -was something to look at, in those days, in her fresh coat of pale gray that took on the appear­ ance of white in the arctic sunlight, so white that from Cooking Lake to Coronation she had been known as the Snow-Ball Baby. She was a bit old and battered now. But she’d never failed him'. “In the face. of such hazards,” Frayne was saying, “you are well paid, I take it, by your cbmpany?” “I’m part of the company,” said Slade. “But it doesn’t bring me in anything to brag- about.” “In that case,” suggested his pas­ senger, “you must have hopes for better things.” , “What better tilings?” Slade in­ quired: “There is, of course, always the. matter of money.. It means, little to a man of science. But it must have its consolations for a young man with his way to make in the world.” “It counts,” acceded the pilot. His thoughts, at the moment, were on Barrett Walden, the Barrett Walden who cpuld hunt big game and cruise in the Caribbean and airily buy his way about the world. . “Then perhaps, the prospect of making a good deal of money might appeal to you?” Slade’s passenger was suggesting. “How’d I make it?” . There was a moment of silence. “By flying for me, perhaps," Frayne suggested out of that si­ lence. - The tone was-friendly enough. But the suggestion left Slade wondering why ft confronted him with a pros­ pect that remained so uninviting. “Hunting swans’ nests?” he asked with a smile. 7 Frayhe ignored any possible touch! of scorn in that query. “There are nests,” he observed, “that sometimes contain, what is known to your countrymen as a nest egg.” “Not for me,, thank you,”. Slade announced more decisively than he had intended. - . “You do not care for adventure?’- Frayne was suggesting. Slade laughed. “I get all I need of that,” he said, “flying this old crate. And if the weather thickens you’ll know what I’m shooting at.” Frayne glanced out at the lower­ ing ceiling. But the weather failed to interest him. ,/ “Your -company, I understand, ii not as prosperous as it might be.” “We’ve had. our ups and downs,” Slade acknowledged: “But . there’* zip to it when you’re not'sure, of the outcome- I’m going to stick to pud­ dle-jumping until we pull into the clear.” „ “Then my enterprise fails tp' in-: terest you?” •- .!! } “It interests m e," ' said Slade, “only as an outsider,” , v Frayne shrugged and bentover his chart. Then, after consulting his watch, he studied the desolato-look- ing terrain through his binoculars,. “We are not making! good time." be complained. ' !! “We’re bucking ’ a head 'wind,"' Slade retorted, “a head wind We weren’t counting ' on. There’s no one,.!you see, to hand us weather reports on. this route.” The caustic note seemed lost or Frayne, who was busy looking doWs at the world flowing past them. (TO BE CONTINUED/ FIRST-AID to th e AILING HOUSE by RogerB-Whitmon Roger B. Whltmao—WNU Features, WALLPAPER CAN BE PAINTED W HEN wallpaper is old and din­ gy the freshening of the .rooms gives a choice between stripping it off and replacing it, putting new wallpaper-over it; or painting. Qf the three, painting is the simplest, but with the warning that it is not always. practicaL For one thing, the liquid of the paint may strike through the wallpaper and loosen the paste, and this is especially like­ly to happen if the wallpaper is bulged and shows other signs of not being firmly attached. With wall­ paper in good condition, painting is possible when the conditions are right. In the first place, the paint must be of a kind that dries quickly, so mat there is the least possible chance that the paste will be loos­ened. Also, the paint should have enough body to cover the wallpaper design with a single coat. A good type of paint for this purpose is a top quality calcimine, which comes as a powder to be mixed with wa­ ter, or a casein paint that comes as a paste to be thinned with water to painting consistency. Painting should be done on a warm and dry day, with good ventilation, for the more quickly the paint dries, the less chance there will be for it to strike through and soften the wall­paper paste. Painting can also bg done at a time when the heater is going and the house is thoroughly warm. 4 Lamp Support Question; I want to hang an oil lamp from an ordinary plaster ceil­ ing of an inexpensive frame house. The lamp weighs about six pounds. How can I be sure that the support­ ing screw will go into something solid, rather than into the space between two laths? Answer: At a hardware store you can get what is known as a.toggle- bolt, which will give ample support, because in going through the space between two laths, it acts as a bridge across them. Another meth­ od would be to screw a strip of wood Six inches or so wide and a foot or more long to the ceiling, where the screws would go into sev­ eral laths. The toggle-bolt would be neater, because it would not show*- Stm Deck Floor Question; We are planning to have a sun-deck cut into our third-floor roof. W hattypeofflooringwould you recommend?' We plan to cover the deck with canvas. What weight canvas should we use? Answer: Tongue-and-groove fir, pine or spruce flooring, No. 2 com­ mon flooring grade is generally used. . The boards should bo-seven- .eighths of an inch thick and not ovgr-four inches wide. Usq a type of (canvas made especially for-roof­ ing; purposes. Roofing canvas man­ ors furnish complete- direc- on.the correct method of toying ivas root Difference In Temperature lestion: There is a difference of 15 degrees, in the temperature living-room -taken near the and the temperature taken 'the ceiling. Naturally the heat goes! up. Is there any simple way of eqializing the room temperature? Hot Voter heat is being used. er: The best way to get even distribution of heat ih the room is to run a small electric fan set on the floor ,and blowing into the lower part of a radiator. Log GaMn Question. The pine logs- of my cabin-have been-shaved. How canl treat them for preservation and to retain their whiteness? How long should logs season before being, treated? Answer: Two coats of spar'var- nish will act as a preservative and will 'maintain light color for soine time. However, the Iogs wiU darken with age, which cannot be avoided. One winter’s seasoning should be enough. ! Inlaying Mahogany Question: I should appreciate your advice as to what glue would be best to use in inlaying a mahogany tablej that I am making. Answer: Casein glue or a glue made! with a synthetic resin, applied according Jto the manufacturer’s di­ rections, should give good results. Lumber dealers who handle plywood should be, able to teQ you about the synthetic resin glue. . -! Cracking Down on Rats,. .. One of my correspondents writes that ihe foiled some' aggressor rats who were trying to invade his house by . nailing jpiecee of tin Oiito his porch at ground level: These pieces, went into the ground to a depth ol six ipches: He also treated. Ms ga­ rage! in the same way and since then has bad no more trouble with rats. :j Burning Soft Wood ■ Question: ,Would it be bU' right to burn1 new'and clean, but soft/ Wood in the fireplace of! my bungalow? I wag told not to, as it would smoke and blacken ihe white mantel. This is-very pretty, and I do not wish to sqil it.' What is your opinion? I havel quite a lot of this wood and would like to bum iL Answer: You might try burning a few phunks, and if the mantel starts to get smoked up, put the fire out oromptly. It shouldbequitepossi- oleito clean the mantel with mild soapsuds in case, of smoking. SEWING CIRCLE 1602-B A FLOUNCING skirt, fitted “long ^ torso” top and kimono sleeves are the leading features of the pretty pinafore frock for girls of­ fered in Pattern No. 1602-B. It buttons down the back—and at the ' shoulders and is ,as cool and com­ fortable to wear on a hot day,as a romper suit would be. Run ric-rac edging around the edges of the kimono sleeves, the OUSEHaLD TS Add- a pinch of salt to your cream before wMpping.• » * If the sewing, machine . needle will not penetrate heavy canvas, try rubbing the canvas where it is to be sewn with-a piece of soap. « • * Maple toast is delicious with hot or cold tea. Mix shaved maple sugar with a -little cinnamon and melted butter and spread on hot toast. Reheat and serve.* •' * Before ,working in the garden, put soap under. and around your finger nails. You will find them much easier to clean.* • • i; To remove linger marks around a doorway ,'use a cloth dipped in kerosene and then wipe with a cloth wrung out of hot water. neckline and shoulders—and ■ ric-rac In rows around tiie IU flaring skirt—the result win be decorative frock wMch w31 e forth ohs and ahs from all «1 see it. There are panties to too—which may also be edged ric-rac braid. Barbara BeU Pattern No. 1602 -B is Ar- ■ signed for 3,’ 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. SIkW dress and panties require IW yank S -' inch material. 6 yards ric-rac. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN Bi Room 1118 211 West Wacker Dr. BncIose 20 cents in coins for c pattern desired. Pattern No.....................Size...... Name................................................ Address........................................... Large Flowering Plant The world’s largest flowering plant, the Amorphophallns t b - num ofvSumatra, which somctnms reaches a height of more than! eight feet, has blossomed, while ms der cultivation, in only tg H known cases, the last two liemm in the New York Botanical den in 1937 and 1939. PETROLEUM JELLY Lessening Grief Grief is so far .from retrievmC a loss that it makes it greater; but the’way to lessen it is I comparison with others’ Wycherley. Double-Purpose Laxative Gives More Satisfaction Dontbe satisfied Just to relieve present constipated condition. MUB this problem more thoroughly. — .____ mimMm your intestinalForthls Double-Purpose, Hitchcock’s All-YegetabIe — Powder—an Intestinal TaMe tive. It not only acts genii thoroughly, but tones U M muscles—giving more satisfaction Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Po— helps relieve Dizzy ,SpelhL - Stomach, Gas, Headache, and 1 dull sluggish feeling commonly ferred to as Biliousness, when cm by Constipation. Use .only M reeled. 15 doses for only IOc-Ia family size 25c. Adv. BUNIONStat.thfo quick relief. Lift*•hoe Pressure1 CUBbions the i •pot. Costs but 9 D - S c h o l l s Z m o pac TO CHECK w ujbs ate watseenemies than Japs! I? Japs drop bombs... flies eat dirt and then they come in and drop disease germs on the family’s food—and then you ' pay !doctor bills, and lose time from work. WHY PAY YOUR WAGES to flies? STOP SUMMER SICKNESS before flies can start it! ’Use low-cost TANGLEFOOT Fly Paper all-around theplace. "Tanglefoot Fly Paper cakhes jfhe Oerni as w eljas-A e Fly.” THE O F THE PRESS • Manufacturers and merchants sense the power of the-press. EarIytheybegan using it to carry their advertising frits and ideas 'into homes. And they found it a most profitable way in which to tell their stoiy to buyers. And-the buyers in turn found it profitable to deal with those who were willing to state, in print the values and services-they offered. i S I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C., JULY 8.1942 Attention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. LieDownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist­ les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuous Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Don't run—walk. Don't crowd into public places. If a raid starts while you are away from home,liedown under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the _ door. If bombs fall near you lie 1 down under a table, a bed or a 2 strong couch turned upside down. I If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and turn out lights if they are burning. Then seek I i shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be HI kept open for police, fire and other emergency vehicles. Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. He's A Public Dfficial And Interested Only In Helping Protect You Learn His Name And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above Al], Be A Good Citizen Yourself. STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Sjtudy your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency, ■ ./■ I ■■ Every Citizen Has An Important Roll to Play in DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mockaville, N. C. Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. W ltai tIfou HtUf W itk W M BONDS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of Ught and, heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi­ mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. mg Do Your Part — And HELP SAVE LIVES AND This Space Donated By The Davie Recrod To IlHIijlUllii War. To pay for these speedy and pow­ erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in uni­ ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. V . S . T r a t u r y D t f a r t m m BLOW YOlJR OWN HORN In The Advertinng Gdumnt OF THIS NEWSPAPER •He AdvcrtfaecT yiCTORY B U Y U N i t E D fWA STATES WAR BO N D S A N D STAMPS Jtememfar BaUm In p ta A Dime Out of Every Dollar In U.S. Wor Bondi Men are dying for the : Freedoms. The least we dan do here at home is to buy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. IW Peer C m Mw Had Ne NewepeRer Tm Adveetiei Ifc Brt Ym H m lt < A dime out of every dollar we earn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY witfi U. S. WAR BONDS Onr Job Is to Save Dollars Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day Your son who is! in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. ,Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. i L E T U S D O i YOUR JOB PRINTING I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS* POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. THE DAVIE REORD. I i The D^vie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O I i D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P D E R E A D " •> • *.aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X L III.M ocK sviL L E -N oR T H cA R O L IN A t WBDNESDAY1TULYlS1 IMa NUMBER 52 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vkat Was Happeoiag In Daeie Before The New Deal UsedUp The Alphabet, Drowoed The Hogs apd Plowed Up The Cottoo and Coro. (Davie Record, July 10 , 1918) A. L. Smoot, of Salisbury, was Ia town Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Alien spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Mrs. James Farmwalt left last week for Columbia Tniversity1New York City. T. N. CbafBn .pent Thursday in Winston helping the folks over there celebrate, the 4 th. - D. G. Tutterow, of Winston-Sa lent, spent the Fourth with home folks.near Center. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., and J. A. Linvllle, of Wins­ ton, remembered us July 4 th. R. G. Stockton, of Greensboro, spent several days in town last week with relatives and friends. L. G. Horn and son L. G- Jr., and Jacob Stewart, left Monday on an auto trip to Moore county, V. E. Swaim, who holds a posit­ ion in Greensboro, has been home for several days suffering with boils on his neck. Misses Edna Horn and Margaret Thompson are spending a few days in High Point, guests of MissLucy Oakes. Mrs. A. E Baun and two little sons of Springfield, III., are spend­ ing the summer in town with her sister, M.s. B. F. Hooper. S. A Atwood has accepted 'a po­ sition in Thomasville, and moved his family to that town last week. Mt. and Mrs. James McIver and little daughter, of Winston, have beec,guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. , 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn W. Kurfees and children, of Germantown, and: Neil Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting relatives .and friends in and around town. Miss Gilmer Baity, of Winston- Salem, is spending this week with Mrs. W. C. Martin. Misses Edna Stewart, Clayton Brotvn and Rose Owen left Satur­ day for Raleigh to attend the sum. mer school. Mr. and-Mrs. Charlie Booe, - of Hopewell, Va., came down last week to attend the funeral and bur­ ial services of Mrs. Booe’s brother, J. F. Ratledge. J. L* Sheek, John Nail Waters and Misses Margaiet Nail and Ju- Ha Hunt, motored down to Char lotte last week and spent a day or two. Miss Sophie Brown, the yonng daughter of Jim Brown, of near Holman’s, fell off a load of straw Saturday and broke her leg just a. bove the ankle. Miss Lucile Ray Pass, of Rox. boro, writes us that after spending two years in Mocksville she -wants to keep In touch with the. town by . reading The Record. Rev. E. O. Smithdeal returned to Camp Greene, Charlotte, Sun. day, alter visiting his parents at Advance. Miss Minnie Talbert, of Advance returned home Saturday after vis­ iting relatives at Thomasville and Aahebor% She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. . John Mock and children, of Tbomasville. Tbefollowingyoung men have v been callad to appear before the lo­ cal board on Monday, July 22 , at ~ 3 o’clock for entralnment to : Camp ; Hancock, Augusta, Ga*, on July - ‘ 23 rd, at 10 a / m: Pearly Koonta, •: C. L. Isley, W. B Garwood, W. : Grady Sain, P. W. Foster, J. Lem Keller, R- L. Howell. Nearly 4,000 people gathered at Cooleemee on July 4 th, for the big celebration. Old Debts Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C. No doubt theie are tens of thou­ sands of people today who are ow­ ing old debts that ought to be paid. It seems there is an idea prevailing among men that an old debt is out of date, therefore it is not absolute. Iy necessary, to pa7 it. But do you not reaUze that time doesn’t pay debts? Money pays them, or its equivalent, unless the creditor is willing to give the debtor the debt, and so agrees. At least a debt isn't paid until satisfaction is made between the creditor and debtor. We have no doubt that many people who call themselves Chris­ tians are owing Old debts which they should have paid long ago, or should be payor or endeavoring to settle satisfactorily. It seems to me that' an old debt is just, as obli­ gating as a new debt. In other words,, it is just as necessary to pay an old debt as a new oqe. Theie is no difference. In all probability there are many people who wnuld like to have a good Christian experience, and de; sire the favors and blessings of Gbd upon them, but some old debt, or debts, stand between them and God. They can’t pray around their debts, nor over them, nor under them. There they stand unsettled. They are just debts, honest debts, and should be paid. Maybe they are for groceries that, have .been eaten long ago, but the grocery, man has the account on his old books. Maybe they owe for clothes they purchased years ago. which are worn out and gone. But the debt isn’t worn out. Perhaps many people owe their fellows for work they did long years in the past. There are so many things that peo- pie owe for, and these debts ought, to be paid. I would hate to die and meet God with a just and honest debt hanging, over my soul that I nevar paid, or., made no effort Io pay. It is indeed a serious thing Some people can’t be happy while they live, and can’t die happy,' because' they won't pay their just debts. They are dishonest. God can’t bless people in their souls who are dishonest, can He? Not in a spiri­ tual w ay.. It means more than some people think and believe to’ live an honest life before God and man. The Apostle Paul said: "Owe no man anything, but to love one another.’’ This is God’s word for it. „ We believe the great majority of debts could and should be paid. It one has made a debt years ago and his creditor is dead he might pay it to some of his people. Or if the- company that one owes a debt to has sold out to another company he might settle with such company. Nodoubt many a poor :widow to day needs the money somebody owed to her husband before he died. Maybe her husband was in business and had hundreds and thousands of dollars in accounts on bis books when he died that have never been paid. Perhaps his wid; ow and children have suffered on account of this. It isnothing but reasonable and right that people settle such debts. What if they are twenty.five years old?- What if a debt is fifty years old? It is a debt just the same unless there v is some exception to the rule some, where and somehow. No doubt some churches and some preachers will never have re, vivals until they pay their old debts. God can’t bless them. I’ve followed preachers who left debts behind unpaid, and I want to say it makes it hard for the honest, up­ right preacher; Some people will think he may be dishonest too, and afraid to trust him, or lose confi dencein preachers because some have been dishonest.. But remem. Destroyiiig The Man Who Helped It, is reported tbat congress is be­ ing flooded With communications from retailers throughout the coun­ try, requesting that the general price freeze, order be reopened to public hearings to revi w the dis­ astrous situation facing thousands of stores. On top of that, it is re. ported further, manufacturers are tremendously concerned over the probable loss of distributive outlets. One can sympathize with the point of view of governmental of­ ficials who; believe that the most stringent possible measures a re necessary t o prevent a--ruinous price inflation. But it is becoming evident that the price freezing will literally - dislocate - and destroy a large pari of the retail businesses of this country unless adjustments are made, to take care of the very wide lag that has long existed be­ tween wholesale and retail prices. The merchants who are writing Congress and the OPA are not ask­ ing for big profits and a chance to profiteer. They are simply asking the chance to price their goods at a level which will return them suffi dent profit to stay in business. If the current order stands as issued, merchants will have t o replace stocks at present whole price levels and Sell them at the prevailing March retail levels. That the sale of many items would be made with no profit—and that the sate of some items would be made at an actual loss. The public-spirited merchant who cooperated with the OPA and priced his wares on the basis of ori. ginal cost; not replacement cost, would take the worst beating. It is difficult to exaggerate the potential effect of this on the coun­ try. TbC small store will be hit hardest , and wiU go to the wall first —large retail organizations, with capital behind them, can last long­ er and can better adjust themselves to changing conditions.' Tbe tens of thousands of little retail: busi­ nesses which are the backbone Of the American private enterprise system are in danger of extinction. That is the immensely grave situa­ tion which confronts congress and the OPA today.—Ex. Sound Sleeper At A bold thief' walked into the room in which John; Gotten was sleeping in Goldsboro and stole the spread from Cotten’s bed. And then, Deputy Sheriff Roy srdse said the thief moved a floor lamp from another room into: the bed room to aid him in locating Cotten’s trouser’s—which he also took. ■ ber there is alwayspure goid where there tor counterfeit. Because one preacher fails to pay his debts, don’t think they all fail. There are thousands and thousands .of honest, godly, dependable minis­ ters of the Gospel.- Their won! is thelrbond. They will pay you ev- ery penny they owe. Sometimes they get in a llard place and can’t pay as soon as they aim to, and want to, but count on the fact that they will pay. . We believe it is possible that old debts are keeping people .out of the kingdom of heaven. Some of you who are reading this message, far all .probability, had better go back to old records and old accounts and settle up with your fellowmen; The. old records may be musty and soiled with age, but thedebtstands just as it did the day it was made, Better make satisfaction; .- God will bless you If you will, ,otherwise you may lose yoursoul. Serious?.Yes; Music For Giristian Bditor Davie K e c o rd There is so much division and strife among religious people, all of which is po­ sitively against our Lord’s will (as per plain passages of scripture, such as 1st Cor. 1 :10 , apd John 17: 20 ,21 ), that it seems not out of place .to call attention, now and then, to certain violations of the inspired record. For an example, take the question of music in wor­ ship. The Lord has specifically au­ thorized the use of music In wor­ shiping him. But where the religious people make a serious blunder, is not In giving heed to the, kind of music which is specifically commanded to be used by: those who worshipQod under Christ’s dispensation. But someone says: “What dif­ ference does it make, just so we have music?” ; Well, so far as I am concerned, it would pot make any difference; If the Lotd bad not specified the kind. But since be has done this, it is a violatlon'of his order, not to Observe the specification He laid down. The reader should not forget that there are just two kinds, of music In existence—one is vocal and the other is what we call instrumental -th at which is made on mechani­ cal instruments. It so happens that the followers of Christ are not left in the dark about the kind they should use in their worship. He plainly speci­ fies the kind in the following pas­ sages: Ceil. 3 :16, and Eph. 5 :19. In the Ephesian passage he even states where the melody is to be made: "In your heart.” So it is not to be made on a mechanical in­ strument. This is all tob'lgain-to be misun­ derstood, and alljyrho .violate the prescribed order ore cbspmiting sin Methinks I hear^soh^hpe say: Why, Mr KurfeTO, no you mean to say that those who use mechani­ cal instruments of music in the wor­ ship Of God, under Christ, are com­ mitting sin?” IndeedIdol and I have the Lord on my side, as the following passages will show: 2 nd Cor. 5 :7. "For we Walk by faith, not by sight." Well, since we are commanded to “ walk by faith,” how do we get faith? Rom. 10 :17, aaIh!.' “ Faith cometh by: hearing, and hearing by the word of God.” . Not only is that the way we ob­ tain 7Iahh, “ by the word of God.” but the inspired record, also says that "without faith it is impossible to please him.” . Heb. 11:6 . Then again it says in Rom. 14:23 that: “ Whatsoever is not of faith is sin.” . " ■ Now doesn’t that look like - we are committing sin, when we per. form an act of worship which' we caunot perform by faith? JNO. W. KURFEES. Winston-Salem, N. C. North Carolina Gnern- sey State Records Peterborough, N. H .— Opal’s Pollyanna 622212 ; nd King’sMary Cary 650&61 have just completed records which make them queens respectively of all three and two and one-half year old. North Caro. Iina Guernseys in EH I1 and FH I of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. . They were bred and are owned by Sanford & Blackwelder ofMbcksville, N. C., and in one year made record of 9737.7 pounds and 535.2 pounds of butter fat.and 9205.2 pounds of milk and . 542 1 pounds of butter fat. The Record is only $1.00. LittleStiDgers. Fnm TIie Yellow Jacket Ration Whiskey and save Tites. H elpbitH itler. Jimmy Doolittle did much and his name should be changed. Patriotism is not patlaver—it is performance. When did John - Barleycorn ever win a’war? There is no shortage of brass cheeks and wooden heads In Wash­ ington. With the New Deal waste going on there will be no shortage of rub­ ber checks. When governme.it is run more widly or wastefully it will be the New Dealers who will do it. The New Deal has limited our liberties, hut it still liberates a' lot of liquor. We are telling- the ' whole cock- eyed world thaf:'‘businessas usual’’ never can win this war. If you don’t believe In ,boondog­ gling, don't vote for the boondog. glers. ' J No; Mariab, Hitler hasn’t hoofs or a forked tail, but he acts like the fellow that has has. WPA wi rkers refuse to take jobs on farms. In other words they are willing to. lean on shovels but not to use tbem. The old question of “ Where was Moses when the lights .went out1 has now been answered. He was in a blackout. “Keep your shirt on,” has been good advice in the past, btt we are now told that we can’t keep all the tail. - Things -have come to a sorry pass when men begin to talk that this country is hot big enough to sup­ port two political parties. Licking Hitler with "business as usual” is about like trying to choke a hungry hound to death with soft butter. Tobacco Market RTiII Open October 1st. Winston-Salem’s leaf tobacco auction market will open this year on October r, two weeks later than in 1941 . The United States Tobacco As­ sociation,- in session in Richmond, Va., fixed the opening dates for bright leaf makets setting October I for the Old Belt, of which Wins. ton-Salem’s market is a part. Darie County BnU Wins National Recognition Peterborough, N. . H. — Two Davie county Guernsey breeders, Sanford & Blackwelder of Mocks- ville, N. C., have just won nation­ al recognition on a pure bred Guern- sey bull, Valor’s Yeoman’s King 203429 . This bull, having five daughters which have made creditable official records, has been entered in the Advanced Register of The Ameri­ can Guernsey Cattle Club. King will be known hereafter as an Ad­ vanced Register sire.O n ly Guern­ seys which meet bi^JpRxluction requirements are ellglbiefor entry- The five]daughters which.have com­ pleted official recordsaro Yeoman’s Quaker Belle 541115 , King’s Imisey June 613664 , Valor’s Princess of Twin Brook 506392 , King’s Mary Cary 650861 , and Opal’s Pollyanna 622212 . Tenfbr CsnT OF YOVR INCOME b « ^ o S ttg u rto RUbr I n SmiN Stan* ONS BUCK... * r.i? . O m ludt MfsfEmyTcnywMrnshoatttf qjoitiq / inN VLS-Wir tsoA’Stanipi/ Sem Along Main Street Br The Street RamMer. 000000 Manjumping out of auto in a hurry and inquiring where he’d have to go to get a permit to get a drink of water—Farjnihgton citizen parked on square giving away fine roasting ears— Miss Lenore Dell Al­ len talking with friend on postof­ fice corner—j. T. Angell bending over radio listening to war news— Frank Fowler reading signs in front of theatre—Arthur Daniel leaving for his lake to see how much the fish had grown—Miss Louise La­ tham distributing county cbeeks- Young lady giving friend resound, ing slap on her cheek in front of dime store—Big fat officer wabbling across highway In front of a u to - Joe Massey doing some political ad­ vertising for Vogler and -Bowden— Young man and woman walking in middle of highway ’ across square with bis arm encircling her waist Mrs. Chas. Crenshaw doing week­ end stepping—Miss Helen Daniel alighting from Grqrhound bus— Roy HoIthouser buying watermel- Ions from George. Smith. War Contracts Regardless of the. sharp criticism of a minority group. The ReTOrd to positive the American people will commend ChMrman May, Kentucky congressman* who has just filed a majority committee report charging a sordid picture” of extravagant waste in war department contracts. Thereto every reason to believe that huge sums have been necessary to get munitions of war. —However, it is the business of Con­ gress to exert every effort to un­ cover this waste and give the public proper protection from a continua­ tion of similar practices. Unquestionably, th e committee will be abie to prove its criticism of topbeavy organization” and "end­ less red tape” in the set up of. ,war agencies. Nowis the time tb correct such mistakes as weri&uiade due to haste, and get the war machinery on a sound, business basis. Payment of excessive commissions on cost pius-a-fixed-fee contracts should, of course, be discontinued, now' that we are far enough along in our production problem to know many of the answers in the way of actual costs. We will all be with Chairman May one hundred per cent in his declara­ tion that the-time has come when the contractors’ honeymoon at the expense of the taxpayers of the na­ tion must end. The American people will be very generous of any mistakes’ by which past extravagances can be accounted for—but they want government ex­ travagances curtailed, so that the money they invest in War Bonds: will not be wasted, but will do all it should in the way of buying the materials with which our fighting men can smash the Axis.—Hickory Record. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK OWI Chief Can ShowUsHowto Take Bad News B y LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features—WNU Features. EW YORK.—Elmer Davis once paid $50,000 to see a ball game. It is a story which the new direc­ tor of the Office of War Informa­ tion probably won’t give out. He is an ex­ tremely mod­ e st man, it might seem like bragging. We had the story from the former editor of a national magazine of large circulation. In the reminiscent mood of the editor, the tale unfolded as follows: "With a moving picture firm, we offered'a prize of $50,000 for the best serial, the winning story later to be screened. We put up half the prize money and the picture com­ pany the other half. We whooped it up into a big national excitement, and entries came in from every cor­ ner of the country. There was some­ thing over 90,000 of them in all. "The winner seemed to be the entry of a widely known New York novelist and magazine fea­ ture writer, but there was an­ other serial that crowded it closely and finally, in a hair­ line decision, the judges picked the former. We had informed the novelist of her victory, when one of the judges recalled that she had published a magazine story several years before with a plot somewhat like her con­ test entry. We looked it up. The similarity was slight, hut we de­ cided it would bar the new offer­ ing. We telephoned the woman writer that we were reconsider­ ing our decision. “That left the field open to the runner-up, a piece submitted by one Elmer Davis, a former ace reporter who had left the city room and set up as a free lance writer of fiction and articles. We were eager to car­ ry the good news to Mr. Davis. Ev­ erybody who knew him said he was a mighty nice chap and rated good news if anybody did. "At Mr. Davis’ little writing office, we were told that Mr. Davis had gone to the ball game. We left word for him to come to our office. . “Back in our editorial rooms, there was a big stir among'the judges. Miss Blank, the other finish­ er, had telephoned that she could remove from her script any remote similarity. She, too, was a writer of the highest integrity, and we final­ ly agreed that she get the prize. - “Next morning, Mr. Davis came in. I told him what had happened. You knew he was jolted, but you had to look close­ ly to catch the, flick of disap­ pointment in his placid Hoosier eyes. Then he said: 'That was a pretty expensive ball game, wasn’t it?’ “He went back to his office and started kicking out serials like an Indiana hired man in harvest time. I bought them. He came through.” OUNG Lieut. Delos C. Emmons, I trying to transfer from infantry to aviation, was rejected three times because he couldn’t hear a watch Well for Us That ^ J d ^ Examiner Wasn't examiner StieklerforRules ^ o said, You could not hear a watch tick in an airplane, anyway. Forget it.” He became just about the most valuable man that the air service ever came near losing and the Battle of Midway Island might not have gone so well for us had the examiner insisted rules be observed. Colonel Emmons holds the tempo­ rary rank of lieutenant general, as commander of the Hawaiian de­ partment, and now President Roose­ velt breaks all precedent by recom­ mending that he be jumped from colonel to major general. At 53, he will be the army’s youngest major general. He has done as much knock-about- fly­ ing as any army man. in' the air, and is air-conditioned not only in hazardous flying exploits' bnt in strategy and techniques,' having taught flying at Harvard university in 1920 and 1921. About a year ago he secretly land­ ed 21 of the biggest Flying For­tresses in Hawaii. He had previous experience in the Islands,, having been with the Eighteenth wing com­ mand in Hawaii in 1934; in 1936 he took command of MarchField, Calif.' B RITAIN’S old school tie gets half a column on the cables, in spite of airplane and battleship competi­ tion. They plan to scrap Tt, says Richard Austen Butler, president of the board.of education, as a symbol of class education. Out of Cam­ bridge, Mr. Butler rapidly advanced in the inter-war years as a member, of parliament, undersecretary for foreign affairs. He was born in In­ dia in 1902. At Cambridge he took honors in the classics and has swung many an impressive Latin quotation into British public life. As Collier Sinks in Battle of Atlantic ► A naval convoy, escorting V. S. merchant ships on the At­ lantic coast, lost one collier to a mine planted by enemy subs, because there was no wake. In picture at left a survivor dries his face after being nearly blinded and choked by the oily waters. However, in war no chances are. taken, and depth charges were loosed with the result shown in picture at the right, just in case a sub was lurking around. New Methods to Speed Up Ship Production You have seen pictures of big ships, powerful planes and., giant guns for Uncle Sam’s armed forces. But here is an item that seldom gets into the news, but is just as vital as any other sinew of war. It is the cowl ventilator, without which Liberty ships that carry war materials to the battlefronts could not put to sea. A Los Angeles firm, engaged in this work, turns out thousands of cowl funnels. Galvanizing the cowl is one of the most vital parts in the process. Photo (left) shows a huge cowl being given a “bath” in a vat of molten metal. Center: Wrinkles in the ventilator are ironed out by a small hammer. Bight: A workman welding the seams of a huge funnel. Swear to Protect Bombsight - Fledgling bombardiers, about to get their first glimpse of the super­ secret U. S. bombsight, repeat after Lieut. Col. Richard Smith, director of training at the Midland Army Flying school, Texas, the solemn words of the bombardier oath pledging to protect the sight. On the table is a hooded bombsight to be exposed only after administration of the oath. Youthful Monarch Meets President & King Peter of Jugoslavia is shown chatting-with President Roosevelt In the White House grounds. The 19-year-okl monarch had spent two days incognito in Virginia. He arrived at the White House under careful guard, and was escorted to the White House by Secretary Cordell Hull. ‘Won’t Take It’ Dan Gilford, ten, who wrote to Gen. Douglas MacArthur to convince a pal that Pearl Harbor was not in Jap hands, is a happy lad these days after hearing from MacAr- thur. “They didn’t take it,” Mac- Arthur advised his youthful inquirer, “and don’t be afraid, Danny, they won’t take it.” Danny is shown (left) shaking hands with his now con­ vinced playmate, Jackie Fahy. Perfect Score With a perfect score of 175 x 175, H. Luther Brown (above) of San Antonio, Texas, won the individual all-bore, championship at the 14th annual Great Eastern skeet cham­ pionship held at the Remington Gun club, Lordship, Conn. by Roge Bocer B. Whitman—WNU Features. FOB GOOD PAINT JOB 1ST COAT SHOULD BIND TO SURFACE A JOB of painting will not last if the first coat does not bond it­ self to the surface by penetrating into the pores and hardening there. In working on bare wood, this can be assured by thinning the first coat, so it will penetrate' rather than lie only on the surface. Paint makers always issue instructions for the thinning of paint according to the surface. This usually is noted on the label of the can and explained in detail in the instruction sheets. These instructions should be read and carefully followed. Paint will not hold over a glossy surface, as for instance, over shellac, varnish and gloss paint or enamel. The gloss should, always be dulled. This can be done with sandpaper or steel wool, or by washing with a solution of washing soda or other alkaline water, just strong enough to cut into the gloss without damaging the paint film. The first coat of paint is the foundation for the succeeding coats, and if it does not make a good bond with the surface, the results will be peeling and chipping.It goes without saying that a sur­ face to be painted must be dry and clean, for obviously paint cannot penetrate pores already filled with water or grease. Temperature is also important, for when chilled to 50 degrees or lower paint thickens and Cannot be absorbed easily. The best temperatures for painting are between 50 and 90 degrees. Paint in Can . Dries Question: I use a lot of ready- mixed paint. Once opened, you can never really seal the can again, and a scum or crust forms. Tell me of what the scum is composed so I can replace it. I notice the paint appears thicker too. Answer: Careful prying off of the lid will not distort it. You should work the lid up gradually. Scum is formed by the drying of the turpen­ tine, linseed oil and japan drier. This drying of the oils in the paint naturally thickens it. When leftover paint is to be stored for any length of time, pour it into smaller cans, so that the paint will fill the can to the top. This procedure will min­ imize the formation of scum. Laying Linoleum Question: I wish to 'use part of our two-car garage for a hobby and game room. The floor is laid direct­ ly on the earth, and is four inches thick. There are drain tile under it, and it seems to be dry. Could I cover part of it with linoleum? Answer: However dry the con­crete floor may seem to be, it un­ doubtedly picks up. some moisture from the earth beneath. This would ruin any Ordinary form of linoleum. But there is a variety made that is proof against dampness. Any com­ petent linoleum layer should know about it. , Cakes Stick to Griddle Question: I bought an !electric chafing-dish with a griddle for pan­cakes. I was told that if I put olive Oil on the griddle and heated it, the cakes would not stick. I did so, but the cakes stick. What should I do? Answer: Clean the griddle thor­ oughly and wipe again with olive oil. It is my guess that you are skimping the butter in the batter. The store where you bought the grid­ dle should be able to give you any further instructions necessary. Bulging Floor Question: The cement apron in front of my garage door has bulged and lifted and keeps the door from closing. Will the bulge go down when warmer weather comes? Il not, what can be done? Answer: That is due to the freez­ ing and tiiawing of the water that collects under the apron. The bulge may go down in warmer weather, but the real remedy is to relay the apron over a bed of cinders, or to provide other drainage. Darkened Aluminum Pans Question: My aluminum sauce­pans are less than a year old and of excellent quality, but I find that below the water level they have be­ come dark, and no amount of scour­ ing will bring back the original color. Answer: Try boiling tomatoes in your saucepans for 20 minutes or so. This will brighten them veryi much. But you must expect alumi­ num to darken when certain kinds of foods are cooked in it. _ Vibrating Burner Question: When my oil. burner starts after being off for any length of time, it vibrates so it can be felt all through the. house. The boiler has been cleaned and new air valves installed. What is the cause? Answer: That may be from a loose or wom part.-Have the-burn­ er overhauled by a -competent serv­ ice man. Damaged Varnish Question: One of our windows was frozen shut in the recent cold spell, and we had to pour hot water along its edge to melt the ice before we could open it. The varnish along the edge turned white. How can we restore it to its original brown? Answer: Scrape, off. the damaged varnish to the bare wood, using a steel scraper or an old razor blade. In refinishing the bare ; place, use quick-drying, spar varnish. Do the, job on a warm ahd dry day, so that' 'he varnish will be hard and dry ’fore youhave to close the window CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T monum ents LflRCETOMBSTONE etustgataea rSmm& ’ESacrrliAr.^*‘ a JSSTSSStm S m S Animal Oddities The capybara, largest of all liv­ ing rodents, has teeth powerful enough to cut corrugated iron, says Collier’s. The Steganopodes, an order of birds including peli­ cans, cormorants and gannets, have no nostrils and' breathe through- their mouths. Chow dogs and polar bears are the only animals that have black tongues; frogs and toads are the only animals that cannot swallow without closing their eyes; and minks and weasels are the only animals; other than skunks, that eject a malodorous fluid when an­ gered. W A A T quickly with eomfort- r W V I ing medicated Mexican IRRITATION Heat Powder. Soothes, REUEVED cools and refreshes. Test of Truth The grand and, indeed, the only character of truth, is its capability of enduring the test of universal experience, and coming unchanged out of every possible form of fair discussion.—Sir John Herschel. E t Q n l y IOftfow Less than a dose 'se only as directed. Dr. H i t c h c d c k 1S LAXATIVE POWDER Dream Sight A sight to dream of, not to tell. —Coleridge. HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS A n d lo o k a t th e S ilrer lin in g in those C louds o f Pain Ibe big idea is-that you want to feel better. When pain cases, your mind eases. You get rest that means deliver­ance. So use something that gets at the pain. C-2zzj hrings you pain-relieving help. Now you wilt feel as good as others who enjoyed its help. Don't put it off. Get C-22 Z3 now. foe, $r every­ where. Use only as directed. Purchase price refunded if you are not satisfied. MIDDLE-AGE W O M E N S HEED THIS ADVICE!! (If JoutTft cross, restless, suffer hot ‘flanliae, nervous feelings, rilCTinww, distress of 'tIrregularitlestt-Caused by thlsperlod In a woman's Ufc- Uj Lydia S. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com­pound at (meet PlnkhamtS Cosnpound Is made especially for women, and famous to help relieve distress due to this female functional disturbance. Thousands upon thousands of wotqen have reported gratifying benefits. Follow label directions. ★ ★ ★ ★ B U Y MiTED STATES BO N D S ANDSTAMPS ' 111’ ★ ★ ★ ★ m - n > QUICK KUEP _ (S Irsaifm ertfi Mmsvnnc SALVE Daed by thousand, with satisfactory re- !2 ? f e .4? S S f* !? vataaMe ingredi- Slt*-, fatCarboil at drug stores or write Sgurleck-Neal Co, Nashville, Teen. WNU-7 27—42 That Nas^in<3 Backache M a jW am of Disordearod -K idaeyA ctioii • Hodem life with Its harry sad worm Irregulsr habits, improper eating and ditnHng its risk of exposure and infec­tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to beeome •VftMaxed and fail to filter excess add and other imparities bom the life-giving Yon may suffer nagging backache. headache, dlssiness, getting op nights, leg pains, swelling—fed constantly tired, nervous, ail worn oat. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some­times homing, seanty or too frequent orination.‘ Try Dcan*s Pitt*. Doan?* help the Hdaeys to pass off hanafol excess body -waste. They have had more than half aof poblie approval. Are recom- by grateful users mAak four utighkorl i evdywhere. 'Y -Jii ■f I D oans Pills A sur me a p Dr. Ba looked a case go have be yet his soreness It is b often co only an’ looked b even by this re* Chevalie Pfabler, ing us for mor investig “Cane vented b sive or haling s 70 to 80 can be c stage w’ cord is ‘are hoa larynx.” We m • discoura of the ge cause of is not m !it.” As !known a that “irr tion but ing or two Ii you New OfSt For m- peptic ul and ulcer which st small me kali powd acid dige This is ment. It will c patients also to I cases has by a diffe F. Dick: Journal o Associatio of stoma (peptic ul torily with ization of “Under milk and alkalies, tic ulcers that unde ment. S about (I) of sympto fort of th pearance when bloo disappears ulcer as s’ These p' the presen ing the ex by the use cepted as t ertheless kalies are time for shows that altogether “In their were suffe and 34 fro ulcer. X-r show the p Seventy pe of duodenal in 75 days, toms occ before the healed. In were contr* The trea every hour Q.—Are are helpful’ A. — The helpful In a Their use not very su Q.—How the intestine A.—Nervo due to nervo tnrbances. spirit and a give relief. 4BST0NE M1MfUSO I a. MftartM I ies ; of all Iiv- powerful bated iron, Eganopodes, fuding peli- gannets, Kd breathe bears are I have black ads are the |not swallow eyes; and re the only lkunks, that lid when an- til comfort- .ted Merican Soothes, refreshes. kder. ith •ed, the only ts capability of universal g unchanged form of fair Herschel. MNow less than a close Ily as directed. '.DCK1S 1DWDER feht Ef, not to tell. ATIC PAIN IT HURTS Uver Litung I o f Pain hi want to feel se$, your mind means deliver- that gets at the a pain-relieving eel as good as help. Don’t put . 60 c, $1 every- reeled. Purchase ire not satisfied. -AGE f 38-52\ Vyrs-Old/ IDVICE!! esq, suffer hot [ngs, dizziness, rities”—caused nnan’s life—try Vegetable Com­ ound U mftde n, and /««»<{* ess due to thisdisturbance, thousands ©I ted gratifying tel directions. I f BS PS V ★ ★ Kth satisfactory « - Ir valuableErug stores or write fasbvUle, Ten*. ckache j r f Disordered Iy Action KitaburryMar0^Kroproper e^ S 8JnIoc-|of exposure and I^ rk r « « !«M. SS1Swtly ^ad SSirecoo- SPILLS THE DAVlE RECORD. MQCKSVlLLEt N. C. Dr. Barton Beleased by Western Newspaper Union. CANCER OF THROAT A surgeon friend of mine showed m e a patient, 65 years of age, who iiad consulted him because of a sore throat and persistent hoarseness. When examined it .Tas found that he had cancer of the throat and, owing to its location, surgery was inadvisable. Ac­ cordingly, treatment by radium was giv­ en and as I looked into the throat I was amazed at the size of the “hole” left in the throat and the healthy condition of the tissues. Theman looked and felt very well. Had this case gone on a while longer it would have been too late for treatment, yet his only complaint was a slight soreness and persistent hoarseness. It is because cancer of the throat often comes on with slight soreness only and hoarseness that it is over­ looked by the patient and sometimes even by the physician. It is for this reason, therefore, that Dr. Chevalier Jackson and Dr. G- E. Pfahler, Philadelphia, keep remind­ ing us that hoarseness that persists for more than two weeks should be investigated. “Cancer of the larynx is best pre­ vented by avoiding irritation, exces­ sive or faulty use of the voice, in­haling smoke, dust or fumes. PVom 70 to 80 per cent of such cancers can be cured if caught in the early stage when only a part of a vocal cord is involved. Danger signals 'are hoarseness or pain in the larynx.”We may be inclined to become - discouraged about cancer because of the general statement, “Until the cause of cancer is discovered there is not much that can be done about lit.” As a matter of fact, much is !known about the cause of cancer in that “irritation,” not a single irrita­ tion but continuous irritation can cause cancer in any "surface” tis­ sue ^ the body in some individuals. Remember, then, that “throat cancers are difficult to prevent and recognize. General warning is swell­ ing or soreness around the throat or tonsils that doesn’t improve in two weeks.” If, then, you or any member of your family has a sore throat and hoarseness that does not respond to ordinary home treatment you should consult your physician. • * • New Treatment Of Stomach Ulcer For many years the treatment of p.eptic ulcer—ulcer of the stomach and ulcer of the small intestine into which stomach empties—has been small meals taken often and an al­ kali powder to overcome the excess acid digestive juice in the stomach. This is known as the Sippy treat­ ment. It will come as a surprise to ulcer patients and to many physicians also to learn that a series of .41 cases has been successfully treated by a different method. Drs. George F. Dick and C. Wesley Eisele, in the Journal of the American Medical Association, state that the treating of stomach and duodenal ulcers (peptic ulcer) will progress satisfac­ torily without the attempted neutral­ ization of acidity with alkalies^ “Under hourly treatment with milk and cream without the use of alkalies, the speed of healing of pep­ tic ulcers compares favorably with that under other methods of treat­ment. Such treatment brought about (I) the prompt disappearance of symptoms and the complete com­ fort of the patient, (2 ) the disap­ pearance of blood from the stool when blood was present, and (3) Uie disappearance of the cavity of the ulcer as shown by X-rays.”These physicians state that while the present treatment of overcom­ ing the excess acid stomach juice by the use of alkalies has been ac­ cepted as the “best” treatment nev­ ertheless the fact that different al­ kalies are being used from time to time for peptic ulcer treatment shows that alkali treatment is not altogether satisfactory. “In their series of 41 cases, seven were suffering from stomach ulcer and 34 from duodenal or intestinal ulcer. X-ray studies were used to show the progress of the treatment. Seventy per cent of the ‘cavities’ of duodenal ulcers disappeared with­ in 75 days. Complete relief of symp­toms occurred in nearly all cases before the cavity was completely healed. In 31 cases all symptoms were controlled -within one week.” The treatment—milk and. cream every hour without use of alkalies. - * • • QUESTION BOX Q.—Are there any Sulfa drugs that are helpful in tuberculosis treatment? A. — The Snlfa drags' are most helpful in acute or early conditions. Tlirir use in chronic conditions is not very successful as yet. Q.—How can nervous spasms of the intestines be treated? A.—Nervous spasm in intestine is doe to nervousness or emotional dis­ turbances. TCrying to keep calm in spirit and avoiding rough foods will give relief, . *<&• i t , *' ,-'Vi ' . 3 Cool, Ice-Tinkling Drinks Ward OS Summer Fatigue (See Recipes Below.) Sugar-Saving Drinks When the thermometer’s perched on the highest rung of the tempera- ^ w * ' •’ I ture ladder, do ^ you feel your spirits sagging, your energy run­ ning low? Yes, the warm weath­ er begins to take its toll just about the time you feel you need push and drive most. But, make a come­ back, quickly and easily with a healthful, fruit-juicy drink served in a tall, colorful frosty glass. An attractively served drink will perk up your spirits more quickly than you can say “Jack Spratt!” Flan to freeze some of those fra­ grant mint leaves and those few odd berries left over from the shortcake, with water in the ice cube trays for they make a pretty drink. Or, if you like colored ice cubes that prevent your summer beverage from taking on a watery taste, freeze fruit juices diluted with wa­ ter into ice cubes. You’ll like this. There’s a lot more to be said for cool drinks other than their general nice appearance. Besides'providing your system with the vitamin C, in excellent quantity, and A and B in good quantity, the citrus fruits, or­ anges and lemons, act as alkalizers for the system. This acts as insur­ ance against fatigue, which is a big thing in warmer weather. Milk and ice cream are perfect ingredients with fruit juices for cool­ ing drinks. Not only do they' contain most of the requisites for a well- balanced diet, but they are easy to take and lend themselves in pleas­ ant combination with other foods.' Yoiir biggest problem with sum­ mer drinks will’ come in trying to save sugar. But don’t let this stum p you, for you can use fruit juices that have naturalsugars. honey as a sweet­ ener, and milk and ice cream, which need very little or no other sweetening at all. Try fruit powders, too, using I level tablespoon of the fruit powder with 3 teaspoons of honey to !.glass of water or milk. Fill the glass with shimmering ice chips and you have an excellent thirst quencher in a wink. Fruit juices used with ice cream and honey are kind to the sugar ra­ tion: •Orange Cooler. (Makes IH quarts) 2 cnps orange Juice H cop lemon Jidce H cup maraschino cherry Juice 1 cup ginger ale 2 tablespoons honey Lynn Says: Ihe Score Card: Definite news has reached me on the spice situ- ation, so now you homemakers can see exactly what is available in this line. There’s enough to go around freely of: cayenne, red pepper, mustard, chili powder, dill seeds, oregano, paprika, curry, cake spice, mixed pickling spice, cel­ ery seed, onion and garlic salt and powder, bay leaves, marjor­ am, cardamon, anise mid black pepper. Careftil use is indicated for these spices: cinnamon, mace, allspice, white pepper, doves, nutmeg and ginger..Canning rubbers. Jids, jars, etc, are available in sufficient quanti­ ty for this season’s produce. An extra ration of sugar for canners will be allowed, amounting'to five pounds per person for Uie year. There’s a possibility that cof- fee, tea, and cocoa may come in for rationing. Homemakers are also advised to save and conserve all fats, grease and oQ. If you cdnnot use the fat at home, keep it well preserved in a cool place to. prevent its becoming ran­ cid, then bring to your butcher. SUMMER REFRESHMENTS I. •Chocolate Crunch •Orange Cooler Dr •Honey Chocolate Nut Cookies •Boot Beer Flip •Becipes Given 1 pint vanilla ice cream 2 tablespoons sliced maraschino cherries Mix fruit juices and ginger ale; add honey; mix well. Chill thor­ oughly. Add ice cream and stir un­ til blended. Serve in chilled glasses topped with cherry slices. Orange Ginger AIe Punch. (Serves 12. to 15) 1 quart orange ice - 2 qiuffts ginger ale Orange slicesMaraschino cherries with stems Sprigs of mint leaves - Place orange ice in punch bowt and pour in ginger ale. Garnish with orange slices attractively cut and floated in punch. Add. cherries and mint sprigs. : ;Milk drinks make cool, tempting refreshments, and are just the thing; for afternoon or evening snacks: ; Orange Quench. (Serves I) % cup milk. U cup orange Jnice I teaspoon sugar Combine ingredients and beat un­ til thoroughly blended. Serve chilled. •Boot Beer Flip. (Serves I) H cnp root beer H cup milk 1 serving vanilla ice cream . Pour root beer and milk into a, tail glass. Add ice cream and serve’ immediately. : Maple. Cooler.(Serves' !)' ' ~ ' J 2 tablespoons maple syrup Y* teaspoon vanilla : j I cup milk Few grainssatt'. Combine ingredients and- beat one minute. Top with whipped cream, if desired. • :You will be driving around less, these summer evenings for your, breath of tfresh air, but you will probably spend more time on your back porch, having the neigh­bors drop in and serving them sim­ ple'drinks and a few sugar-saving cookies for the. in. between-meal snack. You’ll enjoy both of these recipes: •Honey Chocolate Nnt Cookies. H cnp butter' 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 eggs, well beaten % cnp honey W cnp sugar H teaspoon salt H cnp sifted flour cnp chopped nuts Melt butter and chocolate overshot water and stir until blended. Com­ bine eggs, sugar, honey and salt in bowl. Add flour which has been sift­ ed once before measuring. Mix thor­ oughly, add chocolate mixture and beat until smooth. 'Add nuts. Drop from spoonfuls on greased baking, sheet, and bake'in a slow (300rde- gree) oven 15 minutes. Remove from sheet immediately. The cook­ ies taste better when mellowed, so pack in a tight container between layers'of waxed paper. •Chocolate Crunch. H pound semi-sweet or sweet milk chocolate . I cnp oven-popped rice cereal Melt chocolate over hot "water. Add cereal and stir until. blended. Pack into a pan lined with waxed paper. Allow to set until chocolate hardens, then cut into squares. Send your summer refreshment queries to Miss Lyim Chambers, Western News­paper Union, 210 South Desplames Street, Chicago, enclosing a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope for your reply. Released by. Western NewiiiMiwr Union. ByVIRGINIAVALEReleased by Western Newspaper Union. ■ JINX FALKENBURCr received an urgent request from a group of soldiers at a U. S. military outpost recently; sign­ ing themselves as the boys in “Hut #33; Iceland,” they begged her to send them a large pic­ tu re of h erse lf in a bathing suit, as soon as possible. “We want to put it on the wall for two important reasons,” they wrote. “I— It will give us something interest­ ing to look at. 2 —It will help to keep the captain’s eyes busy when he comes around .to inspect oiir quarters.” She sent a "picture five feet high! . ^ uOnce Vpcn a' Honeymoon’ ’; unites three of the screen’s top figures in the studio where each has previous­ ly scored triumphs—RKO Radio. They’re Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant, who’ve both made plenty of hit pictures, and .Leo McCarey, produeer-direetor of such delightful films- as “Love Affair” and “My Favorite Wife.” “Once Upon a Honeymoon” is the kind of thing they all do best. -. — * — Thousands of moviegoers, on read­ ing of Elmer Davis’ appointment as !director of the Office at War Infor­ mation, recalled seeing him on the screen. To “Information Please” fans he was one of the highlights of the series issuedby RKO Pathe. Bill Stern, NBC director of sports and famous sportscaster, plays him­ self in Samuel Goldwyn’s “The Pride of the Yankees,” whjch stars Gary Cooper and is based on the BILL STERN life: of .the late Lou.Gehrig. , Theresa Wright, Walter Brennan and Babe Ruth head the supporting cast. Stem flew from the Coast to participate in the scene showing “Lou Gehrig Memorial day,” which marked Gehrig’s retirement. __ J. Carroll Naish 'is going to be seen- as an. ape-man, no. less, in 20th Century-Fox’s “Buried Alive.” It’s this company’s first effort in thC horror line, and just the title promises nrell. Jolut Shepperd and Lynneltoberis will hhVf the roman­ tic leads. " T '* tRosalihd Russell Is booked for an­ other of those pictures in which she’s such a clever and handsome young business woman that' she" makes business women In the audience green with envy. This one will be “Portrait of a Lady,” and the plot (which" somehow has a familiar ri$ ) deals with the efforts of a hus­ band to *in Ms wife away from a bnstaess career. — * — "Guerrilla - Brigade," the Soviet picture which was shown in New York recently, has been booked by the RKO circuit and is-scheduled for national release. This is the first tirhl in some yean -that a Riissian picture has been booked by a major theater chain here. — * — Those bitter ■ little quarrels be­ tween actors and motion picture companies no longer mean what they once did, not since radio’s here to stay. When Madeleine Carroll and Paramount disagreed not long ago, the beautiful Miss Carroll merely departed for New York and picked up some engagements to broadcast, at $2,500 each. Paul Muni and his studio parted,-so he did a stage play, got $5,000 apiece for several radio performances, then signed with another studio. John Garteld and Warner Bros, dis­agreed, and radio grabbed him. — * — William L. Shirer talks to his friend, Edward R. Murrow (“This Is London”) every Sunday before their respective broadcasts. The conversation is over a private wire, ami the first thine,Murrow asks is abojut the baseball teams. —m— ODDS AND ENDS-Janet BUtirt for­ mer singer with B tl Kemifs orchestra and now tidying the Utlt ™» in "My Sister Eileen,” is rehearsing Ae songs for a new cine opera to be presented late Uiis sum» mer in Los Angeles , . . Mainbocher, fa­mous dressmaker who’s been responsible for many of the Duchess of Windsor's eoa- tumes, has been signed to a term contract by Fox... Bob Bums has a new bazooka, made from scraps from P-38 bombers by the boys who build the planes .... Donna Reefs wearing the silver wings of a pilot on the Anti&tbmarine Patrol in the Atlan­tic, I*. Donald Arlen, whom she's never LtME WITH OIL CLOTH OR WALLm mMSTtOON NEW IDEAS fp i JlotM-makehl By R cih W yeth Spears A SMARTLY flounced blanket ^ chest with contrasting cushion is a useful addition to any bed­ room. It serves as a convenient seat; and extra covers are right at hand, on chilly nights. A pair of. these, covered to match spreads, wotild go well with twin beds. Plan the size of your chest to fill your needs_.and space. It may be made of one-inch pine and should be about 15 inches high without the cushion. Make the flounce with :double fullness—that ? ? ? ? ? ? ? The Q uettuuu I ASK MB ; ANOTHER I A General Quiz 1. The earliest flag of the Amer­ ican colonies was' called what? 2. The familiar cross used by the Bed Cross is sometimes called what? ■ - . 3. What do the Australians call one who favors strict blue laws? 4. A viva voce vote is taken how?5. Do the governors of all the states have the power to veto legislative acts? 6. What city lies on the Golden Horn? 7. What does a Scotsman mean by a bum? TAe Answer* 1. The Cambridge flag. 2. A Geneva cross. 3. A wowser. 4. A viva voce vote is taken or­ ally. 5. Of all the states, only Nortii Carolina does not give the gover­ nor the right to veto a legislative act. 6. Istanbul. 7. A rivulet. ' is, twice as long as the space it is to fill after it is gathered. Tho cushion may be filled with cotton padding, feathers or down. » * * NOTE: Book No. 8 of the series ot booklets offered with these articles gives directions for flowered blanket protectors and a bedside bag for books and maga­zines. Also many other things to make for almost nothing from odds and ends to be found In almost every komn. get a copy of Book No. a send your order U t UBS. BVXH WSETB SPEABS Drawer 10 Bedford BUIs New Xork Enclose 10 cents for Book 8. Name..•••••••••••••oaaooooooe******** Address.. PtRFKTGROOMING The Unbeliever It is the pert, superficial thinker, who is generally strongest in ev­ ery kind of unbelief.—Sir Hum-. phry Davy. J. Fuller Pep BrJBRRYUNK BltUn* down In Jed’s Oenefal Store the other day. It was kind* Impressed on me that tbe weaker a fellow’s argument is, the strong­er the words he usesl Well, when I get to talkin’ about ■ KELLOGG'S PEP m s vitamins I don't need any high-powered words. Tou see, to ted really good, you got to eat rlght, whlch In­cludes getUn* all your vitamins. An d WBtte FEP hasn’t got ’em all, this sweU-tastln' cereu Ia extra- long In Oie two th at are oftenest extra-short In ordinary meals—B1 and D. Try PUP, won’t your fiff A itSeSoms €mml thmt impptht ptr StrriMg U or.).- tht fmU mimmwm <b*y mmd tf nVMie D iM O tM b m iitf filmihiBu Let's Get Going— Full Speed Ahead Show Our Foe Patriotisn Isn't Dead! T T T W T T l ^ f i m B H i a i g 9AYT0NA M i f f r u m m A 't* § s o w i H 's j u m u m P U f n o n m m ti MlUIfB YOV EoropMaMaat » m to tl4.Mii Oafly.. You’ll Enjoy A lttlcta Hft* SMrlvHW to $4JI* . tilt* & M • SLeA O n A m ImI I______Oot epaelsas, eistanUr av»etats« M a Mrt &*aa«M. PRESS IN YOro_RQ0IUOR_UnULBAX]IIIHL It Isqmcker end mote eomfartable to eme by tniaee bos, ,,M tw SM end tine toot 1130 Soath Bidsmraod Ambiw W m m IH M B I Bki THE POWER O F TH E PRESS • Mamtfactuefs and merchants sense die power of the press. Early they began using It to cany their advertising facts and ideas ioto homes. And they found it a most profitable way in which to tell their story to buyers. And die buyers In torn found it profitable to deal with those who were willing to state in print the valaes and services they offered. . i THE DAVIE REiCbRD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JULY 15, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllie, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 $ 50 There aie a number of things we can't figure out. Oue of them Is how so many folks can drive so many miles on three gallons of gas per week. Have you shelled out five bucks and purchased your auto sticker? If not, some of the Federal officers may land you in jail. A word to the wise should be sufficient, but sometimes it takes a whack on the head. We noticed in our favorite daily paper where a former Republican governoi bad left his party and “jined” the Democratic party. We have known a few folks not a thousand miles from Mocksville who also left tbeir party after the loaves and fishes bad been devour­ ed. Some of the English and Amerl can newspapers critisized Winston Churchill after the fall of Tobruk. Mr. Crurchill wasn’t responsible for the loss of this great fort. We be­ lieve be is doing everything possible to help the United Nations win the war. It is mighty easy to critisize the war leaders when something goes wrong. We see by the papers that Vice. President Wallace has been given some kind of work to do besides presiding over the U.. S. Senate. It is suid that "an idle brain is the devil’s work shop.” Speaking of this man Wallace—isn’t he the same man that had the cotton plow­ ed up and the pigs drowned in the early days of the New Deal. We sinceriy hope that President Roosevelt will take a look through the thousands of automobile junk yards throughout the country be­ fore taking the tires off passenger cars and trucks that are beipg used to keep business moving in this country. There are millions of auto tires on broken down and junked cars that are doing no one any good: You can see these ^graveyards” in every town, city and even out in the rural' districts. Get these tires before resorting to measures that will hurt business that should go on. We can’t all quit work and win a war. It takes farmers, mechanics, textile work, ers, carpenters, masons and millions of other workers, as well as soldi rs, to win a war. BankMakes Wonderful Growth The attention of our Teaders Is called to the statement of the Bank of Davie, which appears in today’s paper. This bank has made won­ derful progress during the past eight years. The Back of Davie was organized in 1901 , with W. A. Bailey, president and T. J. Byerly Cashier.- During the past 41 years the bank has made steady progress, and is today one of the most pro­ gressive and best managed banking institutions in this section of the state A comparison of the 1934 and the 1942 statements shows that the undivided profits have grown from #7,828 .35 , in 1934 , to £28 ,- 744.60 in 1942 . The deposits in >934 were #211 ,249 .74 , and in 1942 they reached the grand total of $647,899 6 r, an increase of more than 300 per cent, in eight years. Under the able management of Pre­ sident Rnox Johnstone, Vice-Presi­ dent John C. Sanford, Cashier S. M. Call, together with a live board of directors, this bank is doing the biggest business in its history. The citizens of Mocksville and Davie county are justly proud of this strong banking institution. Navy Recruiters Here. Recruiters from the Salisbury Navy Recruiting Station will be at the Mocksville couit house on Sat­ urday, July 18th, and Saturday, July 25 th. Chief Petty Officer Arthur Sides will accept applica­ tions for enlistment in the regular Navy, the Naval Reserve, and the special Construction Regiment, “Seebees,” of the Naval Reserve. Interested men shonld see Mr. Sides at the court house on the next two Saturdsay. News CooleeKoontz Ensign Dwight Grnbbs Ensign Dwight Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs, of this city, who recently completed a year’s training at Charleston, S C. Ensign Grubbs is now taking a three months special training course at Harvard College, Boston. " A Richard Yates In Army Richard Yates, son of Mn. C N. Chris­ tian, of this city, was inducted into the U. S. Army, in Chicago, on July 9th. Fol­ lowing a 13-day leave of absence, he will report for doty July 22nd. Mn. Christian now has three sons in the U. S. Army. Sheffield News. Several farmers have primed and cured tobacco. Willie Reeves, one of Sheffield's good farmers, says he got 65 Irish potatoes from I one vine last week.■ Whocanbeat that?} Robert Smoot, who Imb been suffering from blood poison in his hand, is improv. ing. I LeRoy Dyson, who bad the misfortune to cut bis foot very bad one day last week is improviog. I lfiss Lucile Gaither, who has been vis- ]iting In Higb Point add Greensboro, re *turned home Sunday. { The Sheffield Grange met Monday even- ing. Several speeches were made by Revival at MocksvilIe Baptist Church A revivalm eetingisin progress tbis week at the Mocksvllle Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner, is being assisted by Rev. Charles Stevens, of Winston Salem. Services are held daily at 9:30 a. m., and 8 p. m. The public is giv­ en a cordial invitation ti attend all the services. - Revival At Society A revival meeting Is in progress at Society Baptist church, near County Line. Services are being held daily at 11 a. m., and 9 p. m. The public is given a cordial invi­ tation to attend all the services. The pastor. Rev. Lawrence Brad­ ley, is being assisted by Rev. J- L. McCIuney, of Henrietta- A large audience was present Sunday _ for both morning and evening services. Joins The Marines Luther Edward Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leagans, of this city, went to Raleigh last week wherehe joined the U. S. Marines. He is now at Paris Island, ^ S. C , where he will receive his basic train­ ing. ________. First Methodist Church REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning Worship. 11 a. m.Young People's Service. 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Mrs. James F. Cleary Mrs: JarnesF. Cleary, 48 , died at her home near Sheffield early Saturday mo-ning, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis which she suffered Friday. Mrs. Cleary had been in bad health for some time. Funeral services were oonducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock from Ijames Bapiist Church, with Revs. L. D. Bradley and A. C. Chaffin in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cleary is survived by her husband and three children; Mrs. J. F. White and Hubert Cleary, of R. 2 , and Clyde Cleary, of R. 1. Little Carol Howard Carol Elizabeth Howard, p^year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Howard, of Advance, R. !,died Sunday In a Winston-Salem bos pital. Foneral services were held Mon­ day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Yad kin Valley Baptist church, and the little body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the parents; two sisters, Edith and Ruth Howard; and two brothers, Dallas and Cbes- ter Howard, all of Advance, R. 1. To the bereaved family The Re cord extends sympathy in tie loss of this little daughter. ' ■ \ E. H. Smith, of Harmony, was .a.Mocksville visitor Friday. Mrs. Tom Koontz and children spent Saturday night with her parents at Cleve­land. Mr. and Mrs. Jemr Ijamen of mee. visited Mr and Mrs. F. W.Sunday. ._ Mt. and Mn. J. G. Jones and Iamfly^Sembew- which were enjoyed very much.; and Mr and Mrs. Wade Stroud and child-;Three “ew members were admitted, , ten spent Sunday with relatives in IredeILi This community was saddened - and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Canner and daugh- Sbopked by the death of Mrs. Jim Cleary, ters visited Mrs. Lillian Kcontz Sunday. wh,cb occurred Saturday. j Mrs.Koontzreturned home Friday from) • , - , ' Rowan Memorial HospitaL where she had: I W ar I Iirin flr ibeen a patient for some time. I . u t ( u V U l IO g Pvt. Roy West, of F t Jackson, spent the. Several farmers of the Stokes- week-end with his p aren ts. Mt. and Mrs.’ . , .. . . . •[Lee West. dale section of Guilford countv have Pfc. John Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. already harvested some tobacco and June Safriet a few days Iact week. cured Jt reportjog that the quality1 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Turner visited Mr. . . . ,and Mn. M. M. Turner Sunday. Is satisfactory. The rush began . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and soni of this week and will continue until all Chestnut Grove, and Mrs. K.B. Graves andson, and Mrs. S. 0. Graves, of Augusta, _______________ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. CL n , . ,Jones. T h e R eco rd it only $1.00. Administrator s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of lbs. Susan Richie, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them , to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., on 1 or before the Ilth day of June. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re­covery. - AU persons indebted to said es­tate Willplease make immediate payment. This the IOth day of June, 1943.J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mrs. Sussn Richie, deceased. By B. C. BROCK. Attorney. j Hot Weather Specials. | I With three months of hot weather ahead we are !J $ J offering some hot weather Specials at attractive $ S prices. Better buy now while you can get just $ * 4f what you want. J 5 . * i Children Tennis Shoes and Sandals $ Misses Sandals . . . I Ladies Cool Htnise Dresses w I Children's Dresses . . 39c to 79c f $ Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Straw Hats 15c to 45c | % Bathing Suits ..... 69c to 98c t I Ladies and Misses Silk and Rayon Hose 30c to 79c J I Let Us Sell You A Suit Case For That Trip * I You Are Going To Make. Prices 50c to $1.50. I Shipment New-Dress Prints 25c Yd. I Big Line Of I Notions, Hardware and Groceries I %I Bring Your Stamps And Buy Your Sugar For I Canning Purposes. The Price is $6.50 per 100 Pounds I You Can Save Money By Trading I I A t O ur Store II . II J. Frank Hendrix | I Call Building N. Main Street i 5 $ *«««*«««**««««*«««««*«««««««««««««««*««*«*«*««****** To Conserve Rubber And Other Necessary Material For The Wdr We Are Forced To Make But One A ; v ’ , DeBveryto Any One Person in Any One Day Your Help hi This Matter Will Be Appreciated Ideal Grocery & Market Phonies No. 36 and No. 4 Buy Defense Stamps And Bonds I B B l ^ Masonic Picnicl Committee For 1942 Mr. Farmer ! Let Us Supply Your NeedsFor Tobacco Twine, Flash Lights, Sprays and Arsenate Lead Oliver and Chattanooga Plow Parts and Repairs Cold Pack Canners, Fruit. Jars, Caps, 'Rubbers We Have A Good Supply Of I.H.C. Repairs C C "Everything For Everybody” Executive Committee Chhirman Each Other Committee Master Mocksville Lodge Master Farmington Lodge Program Committee Jacob'Stewart, Chmrman Members E. S. Proctor H. C. Sprinkle B. C. Brock J. W Vestal Orphans Conimittee Dr. R. P. Anderson. Chairman Members; Dr. S. A. Harding Mack Kimbrongb J. S. Haire C. G. Woodruff A. B. Bverly B. R. Steelman Basket Cottunittee T. C. Pregram, Chairman Members: H. C. Meroney F . H. Bahnson J. G. Crawford W.. C Cooper J. F. Johnson < S. A. Carnes Dr. L. P. Martin L. L. Miller D. C. Rankin DinnerandTables R. M. Woodruff, Chairman Members: S. W. Fnrches P. G. JJrown W. J. Hunt W. A. Kirk Roy Holthou8er E. E. Koontz C F. Babnson J. H. Markham C. C. Tiller. Refreshment Conamittee L. M. Tutterow, Chairman Z. N. Anderson, Treasurer Members: ■ C. S. Anderson T. A. Blackwelder S. R. Latham J. C. Jones H. H. Lanier T. J. Caudell R, Br Sanford C, L, Daniel /. E. E. Hunt W. H. BowSrd D, K. McCIamrock W..NI. Anderson W. W. Smith G. W. Rowland M. Waters D. G. Silverdis ' Advertisuigud Publicity Committee' Dr. W. M. Long, Chairman Members: 0. C. McQuvge J. R. Sheek J. M. Horn S, B- Hall M. H. Hoyle W, R. Wilkins B. C. Young J. A. Daniel 0. M. Howell Wiring and Radio Committee C. H. Tomlinson, Chairman Members: - R. L. Lyerly Joe Patner Geo Hartman Concession Connnittee P. S. Young, Chairman . Members: W. M. Pennington Sheek Bowden Bob Waters Gate Conunittee S. M. Call, Chairman Members: E. C. Morris A. E. Hendrix E .P Foster t L G. Sanford L. M. Graves H. W. Brown G. G. Daniel W. L. Collins J. 0. Moody C. C. Craven C W. Alexander Music Committee R. B. Sanford. Jr.. Chairman? Members: C. B. Hoover H. S. Walker J. H. Fulghum Ground Conunittee Caleb Dwiggiha D. C. RANKIN, MASTER IHEDA Oldest Pa No Liquor, IlEW SA Mlss Hele in Winston- Joe Carter to Winston C. L. Cle a Mocksvill L. B Orr was in town Miss Car­ ing ten day Beach. D r.T. T. was a Moc last week. Mrs. S. from a few at Candler, Master tonsil oper pital last w Dewev dence on A which add D. K. been very friends wil Rex E. has been v and Mrs. Harmony. • WANT Will pay wheat. MOCK Misses er and Ev Line, wer day. Ed Lag he had n on July tasted go Willie publican Jerusale Wednesd WAN bags, cot ioc. each MOCKS Miss M nurse at ville, visi here seve Mrs. A ren, of R week wit kin Leep Mr. an roch, of ents of a Raymond home on 8 th. Pvt. Jo and Mrs. - spending his paren Daniel F Augusta, Henry farmer, w more tba this year, measured A beav able dama last Wedn Oak Gro -rain visite fell here. Mr and little son spent sev town, gu- ents, Mr. ^ brough. The ma man, of E learn that Mr. Freem for some ti bed for se DeWitt Mrs. N. A ed a seriou Wednesda ing a tract Boger just bad head to Mocksvi wound was ports he w *»»»»• id * * are $ ictive $ • s * JU»t I * * * THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. JULY 15. 1942. p9c Pair 89c |to $1.00 to 79c 5c to 45c Ic to 98c Ic to 79c Trip I $1.50. Yd. Series For PO Pounds $ rading IX Street f S IC I Radio Ittee I Chairman lers: committee hirman jers: on imittee tman jers: bmmittee Ijr., Chairman'" libers: Zommittee IHE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Helen Walker spent Friday in Winston-Salem slumping. Joe Carter made a business trip to Winston Salem Saturday. C. L. Cleary, of Randleman, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. L. B Orrell, of Advance, R. (, was in town Thursday on business. Miss Caroly- Kurfees is spend­ ing ten days with friends at Myrtle Beacb. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Clemmons, was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. Mrs. S. B. Hall returned Friday from a few days visit'to her parents at Candler, N. C. Master Roy Call underwent a tonsil operation at Mocksville Hos­ pital last week. Dewev Martin has bad his resi­ dence on Maple avenue repainted, which adds much to its appearance. D. K. Furches, of R. 2 , wht, has been very ill, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. Rex E. Johnson, of Camp Davis, has been visiting his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. R. W. Johnson, of near Harmony. WANTED TOBUY W HEAT— Will pay $1.20 per bushel for good wheat. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILL Misses Pauline and Lucille Gaitb er and Evelyn Welch, of County Line, were in town shopping Thurs­ day. Ed Lagle, of R. 4 , reports that he bad new sweet potato custard on July 9th. Ed said they snie tasted good. Willie Gales, of Cooleemee, Re. publican candidate foi Recorder in Jerusalem township, was in town Wednesday. WANTED—To buy good used bags, cotton or bn.lap, from 5c. to ioc. each. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, Mocksville, N. C. Miss Mary Jo Young, a student nurse at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, visited relatives and friends here several days last week. Mrs. A. E. Hendrix and child ren, of R. 3 , are spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ran­ kin Leeper, at Cramerton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCIam- roch, of R. 2 , are the proud par­ ents of a fine 7-pound son, Michael Raymond, who arrived at their- home on Tuesday morning, July Sth. Pvt. John F. Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of R. 4 , is spending a ten day furlough with his parents. John is stationed at Daniel Field Army Air Base, Augusta, Ga. Henry Angell, prominent Davie farmer, who lives on R. 2 , made more than 700 bushels of wheat this year. His small grian crop measured over 1400 bushel. A heavy hail storm did consider­ able damage to cotton and tobacco last Wednesday afternoon between Oak Grove and Cana. A heavy rain visited Mocksville, b jt no hail fell here. Mr a n d Mrs. HarryOsborneand little son Harry, Jr., ,of Shelby spent several days last week In town, guests of Mrs. Osborne’s pat­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough. The many friends of E. L. Free­ man, of Ephesus, will be sorry to learn that be continues very ill. Mr. Freeman has been in bad BeaItb for some time, and eonfirned to his bed for several weeks. DeWitt Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boger, of R. 2 , receiv­ ed a serious injury ta his head Jast Wednesday afternoon, while crank- ing a tractor. The crank hit Mr. Boger just over the eye, inflicting a bad head wound He was brought to Mocksville Hospital, where the wound was dressed. At last re­ ports he was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfeesspent Thursday morning in Statesville. Misses Pbyilis and Helen Hodg­ son, of Statesville, spent last week with Miss Virginia Foster, of R. 4 . Misses Juanita Miller and Erleen Mills, of Mooresville, were week­ end guests of Miss Ernestine Frost, on R. 2 . First Class Machinest Ralph Gaither, of the U, S. Na,vy, who is stationed. at Norfolk, spent the week-end in town with his f tnily. Mrs. F. H. George, of Rock Is­ land, 111., spent the week-end' in town the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, at Hotel Mocksville. a — Mrs. ,I. N. Massie, of Sylra, and Miss Frances Thompson, of Way- nesville, spent several days last week in town, guests of their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp- son, Sgt. and Mrs. Felix Harding, of Camp Pickettv Va., sp^nt the week' end in town, guests of Dr, and Mrs, S. A. Harding Miss Virginia Byerly, who holds a position in Washington City, U spending several days in town with her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poplin, of Elkin, spent Sunday and Mon­ day in town, guests of Miss Inez Ijatnes. Luther Walker, prosperous Cala- haln farmer, tells us that on 11 acres of wheat this year, he made 38 bushels to the acre. This is the best yield we have heard of this year in Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote and children, and Miss Margaret Knice- ly, of Crewe, Va.. spent the week­ end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S -C. Stonestreet. James M. Swicegood, Davie coun­ ty boy, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., has been promoted from Sergeant to Staff Sergeant. James is a son of Mr and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood, of R. 4 , and has been in the army for the past 16 month or more. Miss Grace Phelps, of Jasper, Fla , is spending ten davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Phelps, on R, 4 . Miss Phelps holds a posi tlon with the Federal Agricultural Department In Hamilton county, Florida, where she has lived for the past seven years.' She is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, and took post-graduate work at Pea­ body College, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. E W. Griffin and daugh­ ter Miss Jeanne, and son Walter, of King’s Mountain, and Mrs. W. E. Jones apd daughter Miss Mar­ garet, of North Wilkesboro, are guests of their father, R. W. Kur- fees, near Cooleemee Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, of this city, are the proud grand­ parents of. fine twin boys, James Frank and John Marshall Stone­ street, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, of Albemarle. The young fellows arrived July ro th .' John Nail Waters, who has bad several years experience In the drug business, has accepted a position with -Hall Drug Co. John has many friends in Davie who are in. vited to call and see him at any time. He wiil appreciate your patronage The wooden awning over the W. L. Call store front on North Main street has been removed, and the store front repainted which adds much to the appearance of the building. Tbe store Is now owned and operated by J. Frank Hendrix. Staff Sgt. Joe Forrest Stroud, who spent three days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. D. R. Stroud, left Thursday morning for a Wisconsin Army air field. His sister, Miss Helen Stroud, accom­ panied him as far as Kingsport, Tenn., where she spent the* week, end with friends. CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES AND COATS 25% Reduction Georgiana DressesAnd Many Others In Voiles, Seersucker, Chambrays and Crepes. I Lot of HATS formerly $2.95 Now 79c I Lot STRAWS formerly $4.95 and $5.95 Now $1.98 AU Spring Coats Greatly Reduced. C. C- Sanford Sons Co. Everything For Everybody, *t HE clever woman of today does A her floors with a coat of Kurfees Gteuol*] toid—overnight it dries hard and amnnriy with a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean.' just mop it up—the gloss will not rub aSS KuTfees Granitoid is ready to use, right out. of the can. Beautflul enamel and varnirflj stain colors. Let us show you what a quMt will do far your floor. Kurfees & Ward Misa Betty Gwynn Moore, of Reidsville, is spending some time In town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Fowler. AU persons interested in Ijames .Baptist Church cemetery, are re­ quested to meet there today, Wed­ nesday, and assist in cleaning pff Reyival At Ijames Bap­ tist Chnrch Revival services will begin at Ijames X Roads Baptist church the fourth Sunday In July. The visiting minister will be Rev. D.L. Temple, pastor of New Hope Bap­ tist church, Winston-Salem. On Sunday there will be dinner on the ground at I p. m., also special singing in the afternoon with services at 2:30. The services will continue for two weeks with pleaching in the evenings with L. V. Bradley, Jr.. and Mr. Temple conducting the services. The church members are expected and urged to attend. Thomas W. Hartley Thomas W. Hartley. 79. prominent Davidson county farmer, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, Lexington, R. 5- Mr. Hartley was well-known in Davie county, and bad many friends in Mocks­ ville who were saddened by news of his death. Mr. Hartley is survived by ten children, among them being Mrs. Addie Grubb, 0. H. Hartley, Mre D E. Beck, Mrs. R: F. Hamilton and Mrs. Lee Lamb, all of Davie county. One brother, five half brothers, two sisters and one half-sister, also sur­vive.Funeral sendees were held at St. Luke’s Lnfheran church, at Tyro. Friday, with Revs, John Pless and L. M. Bamea in charge, and the body laid to rest in Sandy Creek cemetery. . Mocksville Circuit. F, A. WRIGHT. Pastor Sunday, July 19th. BetheL 11:30 a. at. Dniin’s, 8:30 p. m. There was a good attendance at the sioging school last week at Chestnut Grove. The singing school is in progress at Union Chapel this week, and will be at Dnlin’8 Cborch next week, July 20-24tb. Time, 8:30 each evening. Young and old are cordially invited to attend. w m e a /r o r o r m e o ro o a /o I - \ S a y S ALTITUDE ENGINEER TOM FLOYD CAiMELS ARE STAAfDARO EQUIPMENT . WITH ME. THEY'RE EXTRA MILD WITH A FMVOR THAT CUCKS EVERY TIME lMpotrnNrro Jtiim , . - T SMOlCltSr OWrdi men In the Army, Navy, Ma­rines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is CameL {Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.) Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Cesar Romero Carole Landis in "A GENTLEMAN AT HEART’ THURSDAY and FRIDAY Dorothy Lamar William Holden in “THE FLEETS IN- SATURDAY “RED RIVER VALLEY" with Roy Rogers George Gabby Hayes MONDAY “RINGS ON HER FINGERS" with Gene Tieraey-Henry Fonda STATEMENT OF CONDITION B A N K O F D A V I B MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS 6-90, 1934 6-30, 1942 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and due from Banks U. S. Government Bonds Guaranteed State, County and Municipal Bonds LOANS . . . . : FurnitureandFixtures Real Estate .... Other A s s e t s ....................................... $311,337.78 58,915 00 197.957.85 218 ,868.53 1,999.89 700.00 _________ 2 ,498.90 $316 ,359-05 $792,275.95 $ 65 ,278.14 - 55,775-00 192 ,894.41 1.000.00 1,411.50 LIABILITIES Common Stock Preferred Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves . , DEPOSITS ,50 ,000.00 20 .000.00 25 .000.00 7.828.35 2 ,280.96 211 ,249.74 $ 50 ,000.00 50 ,000.00 28,744 66 15.631.68 647 ,899.61 $316,359-05 $792,275.95 KNOX JOHNSTQNE. President . JOHN C. SANFORD, V. Pres. S. M. CALL, Cashier Member of Federal Deposit' Insurance Corporation THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C- I?P." ICC-m: n f o r t h e W h o l e Family By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Moon-Struck I’LL TELL HIM ^ THAT FULL MOON 6IVES ME A JUMPY SORTA FEELIN’ IJOUND MYHEART- WILL MDU r 1 EVERUNDERStWNtL y F’SET.THAT VINCE- now , Rure, I WANNA TELLYA ONCE AN* FOR ALL- VINCE, VOlPRE ONE PERSONI CAN TALKTO- VOU KNOW WHAT LOVE IS IT WAS ON AMQ0NU6HT NI6HT LIKE THIS THAT I FIRST MET ANNABELLE- SHE HAD EYES LIKE TWO SAUCERS FULL OF RICH BROWN COFFEE HER HNR- VINCENT, YOU SOTTA TELL RUFUS PICKENS TfSTOP ACTIN’ LIKE A SlCK ROMEO AROUND ME , OKAY,i7sis YOU SOTTA V TfLAY OFF OR TALK HIM V . HEfLL SET OUT OF ALL V BOPPED ON HIS ROMANTIC\tHE HEAD! NOTIONS MOONr 1JL By GENE BYRNES vtfopSY WOPSY _WOPSY^DOODLE V/OPSY POODLE !J-WOPSY DOODLE N HEAO -YOU ME-TfeU-ME ARMY LIFE/ 111 IfW / H I Ir- sbs ByFRANKWEBB DO you THt MK l CUANT you slaving- in somb OFPice from M orning TuL M isht ' — Q T yOUR f t ? , T you y r r CO uldnt W ;•*••• The Super Limited LcaIgGqgs By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—They Can Do Anythmg WELL. SPRINT OKI AHEAD AND HOLD THAT TRAINYOU RE A COMMANDO, AREN'T VOU 9 BLACK AND BLUE / SPORTING«8» H WHM ZF MET REMNS MUSINE MIIUE IS SO SMEMEIHMKfiHRP RmBtNOTMASH HIS MCE, RN IDEA WHICH VEMfiSMTMMnRfiR E -iUMtMMS VMSH CtOtH CCES DfiWN 1» SUFFER, MtO WASHES FXCE.TO filOOMILY REFLECTING HIS CHAfiUN BtMK RNP THXT ITIfiNORMfiemNfi RUISSMT RtOVINfi TO HIWT WHEN THERE'S BE 44% MUP AND NfiIHINfi TO SHOW FOR.MftoeFEMttNfi IT JJJM gJ •flt-wAo^a—>ARMSTRONG •‘Rides kinds high—doesn’t it?” I A FOURSOME of twosomes— puppy dogs, lovebirds, blue­ birds and hen and rooster—are for use as small flower holders. Prod­ ucts of your workshop, they are as fascinating to make as they are decorative when finished. * • • It's all a matter of tracing the outlines for this octet from pattern Z9481,15 cents, to thin lumber, cutting out with jig. coping or keyhole saw, assembling and painting. You’ll like the fruits of your labors—clever holders for cacti, succulents and other email plants. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City* Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No..****..........••• Name ..................................... Address.. .................... — NO ASPIRIN FASTERthan genuine, pure SL Joaeph Aspirin. World’s largest seller at IOL None safer, none surer. Demand SL Joseph Aspirin. What Choice? If the choice of remaining at peace rests with us, we are bound to do so. But if another person, with sword in hand, talks of peace but wages war, what is left but to defend ourselves?—Demosthenes. Gas on Stom ach-"Tmr-TTlift Whea szceai itomifh add etOMi ptiafol. eaffbest- Ing sal, »oar itoma«b «sd heartburn, doctor* orally prescribe the CutestfMting ntwMdnes known foe snnptoBoatie relief—nwdidiMe Ufeathoee In BeINeae Tablets. No UutiTe. BeD.ana brings comfort In a Jtffy or doable roar money bask <m ntam .vf bottleto as. 25c at all druggists. Devout Thoughts - Certain thoughts are prayers. There are moments when what ever be the attitude of the body, the soul is on its knees.—Victot Hugo. CORNS CO FAST Poin Boca quick, coma speedily removed whao you use thin, toothing,CTiahtoniPg Or. SAoUv Zlno-PfMto. Trytheml D- Scholfs Zino pads Good Work Genuine work alone, what thou workest faithfully, that is eternal, as the Almighty Founder and Worldbuilder himself.—Carlyle. -TPIuiS ^ —,NtKNlNiBlI RHEUMATISM , NEURlTlS-LUMBAeo gsgJdf MCNEIL'S gg|\ MAGIC remedy BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF iwU.BMB.li M rtfIfe-SmaB Sh.nut Hll Illl ItIUt«IIUllntinlit,Ipin McNBL DRUB CA, lac.5 30 BnMd StrM t-. - Active Truth Truth like a torch, the more ’tit shook, it shines.—William Hamil­ ton. VUfiT *BXfiW IN WATNfiBfi OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Find the Scrap to • • Eliminate the Jap TO CHECK WHEN YOU WANT THAT NEXT JOB OF PRINTING Let Ua Show You What We Can Do If you prefer, send tbs order by mail or bxjng it to the office in person. Released by Weia c a n c e r ] A surgeon frl Jite a patient, a had consulted hi throat and persl Dr. Barton looked and felt case gone on a ■■ have ^ been too yet his only con soreness and pel It is because f often comes on L only and hoarsel looked by the psL even by the p | this reason, tl Chevalier Jacks Pfahler, Philada ing us that hoai) for more than investigated. ‘‘Cancer of thq vented by avoid sive or faulty u. haling smoke, dl 70 to 80 per ceT can be cured ifl stage when onljj cord is involve! 'are hoarsenessl larynx.” We may be . discouraged aba of the general stl cause of cancer | is not much thatL it.” As a matta known about the! that “irritation,”) tion but continu cause cancer ini sue of the body i| Remember, cancers are ditfif recognize. Gener ing or soreness] or tonsils that two weeks.” If, then, you your family has| hoarseness that ordinary home trl consult your phyl • r New TreatJ Of Stomacl For many year) peptic ulcer—ulc| and ulcer of the i which stomach small meals take! kali powder to oy acid digestive ju This is known a | ment. It will come as I patients and to I also to learn thl cases has been si by a different mel F. Dick and C. w | Journal of the Association, statel of stomach and| (peptic ulcer) will torily without the [ ization of acidity I "Under hourly' milk and cream alkalies, the spee<J tic ulcers com pa that under other | ment. Such about (I) the prod of symptoms and [ fort of the patie pearance of blool when blood was p | disappearance off ulcer as shown by These physicia the present treatl ing the excess al by the use of alkl cepted as the “bef ertheless the fact| kalies are being time for peptic I shows that alkali! altogether satisfaa "In their series [ were suffering frq and 34 from duod ulcer. X-ray stud show the progress! Seventy per cent! of duodenal ulcers! in 73 days. Compll toms occurred inf before the cavit; healed. In 31 ca| were controlled The treatment- every hour withou • • QUESTld Q.—Are there an! are helpful in tuberq A. — The Sulfa] helpful In acute orl Their use in chro not very successfn Q.—How can ne| the intestines be A.—Nervous spad due to nervousness! turbances. Trying T spirit and avoiding! give relief. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of twosomes— ovebirds* blue- rooster—are for r holders. Prod- shop, they are ake as they are nished. • tracing the outlines tern Z9481. 15 cents, out with Jig, coping bling and painting, your labors—clever cculents and other our order to: ARTHA Kansas City, Mo. for each pattern N FASTER St. Joseph Aspirin, at 10*. None safer, d S t Joseph Aspirin. Choice? of remaining at us, we are bound if another person, nd, talks of peace what is left but to s?—Demosthenes. Stomachor double money tuck acid censes painful, Bnffocat- nd heartburn, doctors nasally -ctiDff medianes known far edieiowKke those in Bell-ana Bell-aas brings comfort In • ney back on re torn of bottle 'ta . t Thoughts ghts are prayers, ments when what titude of the body, its knees.—Victor const corns I whan Isoothing, I Scholl'S I them! iff $ Zino pads ood Work rk alone, what thou Uy1 that is eternal, ighty Founder and himself.—Carlyle. 'SuUefl7- atbtsnl |i» i> HEUMATISM URiTlS-LUMBAGO roMl'lJo-SmaUSIze* SIlUS« II VUl nnift lfIrinI EIL DRUG CO,lnc. I ire. I—JacksenriHet HwMi I ctive Truth a torch, the more 'tia ines.—William Hamil- uCap-BnnhnApplkitor ,■ IiaicMuVUCIIUtfMjI GO UUCH FAkTKBt e Scrap to • ’minate the Jap tak OU WANT EXT JOB OF INTlWG Let Us Show You What We Can Do If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office inpersou. Ui BrARTHUR STRINGER W.H.U.SEWflCt - THE STORT 60 PAR: To seep Nor* land Airways in business* Alan Slade has agreed Co fly a so *c ailed scientist named Frayne and his assistant* Ear* nell, to the wOd Anawotto country of northern Canada, where Frayne expects to find the breeding ground of the tram* peter swan. Slade suspects Frayne of having other plans than swan*honting> but he has paid Oiem enough to enable Slade’s partner, Cruger* to buy a Lock­ heed they have been needing. Mean­ while, Alan goes with Lynn Morlock, daughter of the local doctor, to give first aid treatment to a flyer named Slim Tumsteadv who has been hurt In a fight. He learns that Tumstead knows about the new plane and about Frayne. While Slade is on his way north with Frayne and KarneU* someone holds op Cassidy* night watchman for Norland Airways* and steals the Lockheed. All Cassidy can tell Cruger Is that the thief wore a mask and that he headed north in the plane. Now Slade and his passengers are flying into a head wind* and Frayne has Jnst complained mat they are not mak­ ing good time. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER Vl “It is very empty country,” the ewan-hunter observed. “Fine and empty,” said KarneU, who looked up slightly startled by an admonishing elbow dig from his companion. “It’ll be better in an hour or two,” Slade told them. “We’ll be coming out on scrub timber and heavier ridges. Then you’ll see your last mine camp or two along the Ashibik.” He went on for half an hour of silence, conscious of the two heads bent over the chart, the mumble of voices, and the repeated studious peering through the poised binocu­ lars."Weather’s clearing,” he cried out, half an hour later, when he sighted blue through the torn wisps of gray. “That means less wind to buck.” But a glance, at his fuel-gauge suddenly lowered bis spirits. “We can’t make the Anawotto,” he announced as he retarded his throttle to conserve fuel. “We’ll have to land at Lake Avikaka and fill up.” Slade, pointing to his gauge, could see Frayne’s face tighten a little with annoyance. "What is at Lake Avikaka?” ques­ tioned his passenger. “Just two old sourdoughs who have a camp there on the fringe of Nowhere.” “Sourdoughs? What are they?” “Just two funny old birds Iwho happen to be friends of mine. I keep a gas cache in their back yard.” He could hear the two voices con­ ferring. It gave him the feeling of being excluded from something that might be of importance to him. “That’s the Kasakana there, just ahead of us,” Slade explained, “the stream that looks like a twisted wire. We’ll have about sixty miles -of it. Then we’ll land just where it empties into Lake Avikaka.” Frayne, tight-lipped, inspected his . (hart."Who are these—these old sour­ doughs as you term them?” he asked. “Just two old lone-fire prospec­ tors who’ve panned gold and staked claims all the way from Arizona up to the Circle,” Slade explained. “With an itch," he added, “to be al­ ways pushing out to what seems like the last frontier. They’re pretty good old scouts. You’ll like ’em.” Frayne’s expression failed to con­ firm that claim. “For what do they prospect?” he exacted. “Gold, of course,” answered Slade. “They won’t interfere with your swan-hunting.” Frayne’s side-glance seemed in search of possible second meanings. Slade looked for some sign of life from the cabin between its shelter­ ing rock shoulders. AU he saw, as he nosed cautiously down to the lake end, was a gray plume of smoke from the shack chimney. It impressed him, in the midst of the gloomy ridges furred -with stunted timber, as a sort of pennon of valor, a flag defying the forces of nature. It was a brave little outpost, the flyer repeated as he swung lower. But he could catch no glimpse of either Minty Btickman or Zeke Pratt. And it was seldom he found them far from that cockeyed old windlass and hoist of theirs. Then his heart lightened. They must have heard him, after all. For two ragged old figures emerged from the shack door and ran about the rock slope in small circles, waving arms as they went. One figure, wore an apron of butch­ er’s 1Iinen which he tore from his shoulders and whirled in the air while the other executed a creaky dance step about him. “Those old -wilderness waifs are sure glad to see us,” Slade observed as his ship landed and lost headway. Frayne did not share in his ex­ citement. ,“We go on to the Anawotto, he suggested, “as soon as you have re­ fueled?” , _ •Slade, stiff and tired, rose from his“Not on your life. We bunk with these bushwhackers tonight. I want a hot meal and seven hours of sleep.** Two ragged old figures emerged from the shack door and ran about. "But your friends,” said Frayne, “are not my friends.” “But come and meet ’em,” said Slade, leaping ashore with his moor­ ing line. He was halfway up the bank when the two old sourdoughs descended on him. They circled about him and slapped his shoul­ ders, shouting with shrill and child­ like excitement at the unlooked-for break in Uieir solitude. “How are you, puddle-jumper! By crickety, it’s LindyI ” SIade knew, even before he felt their hearty handclasps, that he was among friends. They may have looked uncouth in their patched and ragged Mackinaws. But in the crow­ footed old eyes above the grizzled whiskers he could see open affec­ tion. “Bring me them darnin’ needles, son?”, questioned Zeke when the body-slapping was over. _ “Sure thing,” said Slade, produc­ ing a package from his jacket pock­ et.- “And that oilstone you’ve been hankering for.” Then he lowered his voice. "How’s the color been show­ ing?" “Swell,” said Minty. “We struck a vein that’ll make your eyes bug out. But keep it under your hat, son.” Slade glanced toward his plane. "I’ve got a couple of visitors for you,” he announced. The two old faces promptly hard­ ened. “What’re they after?” was Minty’s quick inquiry. “They’re after swans’ eggs,” an­ nounced Slade. “Swans’ eggs?” said Zeke. "That don’t sound natural.” "I know it, Zeke, but we’ve got to take their word for it. They’re headed for the'Anawotto to dig out the breeding ground of the trumpet­ er.” Zeke, from under his shaggy brows, inspected the strangers. . “How’d you know they ain’t field scouts?” I . Slade smiled at the concern on the seamed old face. “I’ll bring ’em up,” said Slade. Solitude, he had long since learned, always left a bush-worker morosely suspicious of unidentified intruders. He had. even known some of those lone-fire gold-seekers to greet the casual prowler with a flurry of buck­ shot. Yet he himself was a little puz­ zled, when he reached the landing stage, to find that Frayne had de­ cided to have his man Karnell re­ main in the plane cabin. “You’re the captain,” said Slade? But his meditative eye passed casu­ ally over the gas drums that stood on the spruce rack which made them so easy to roll aboard. And it was always better to be safe than sorry.He was whistling as he climbed into the cabin and busied himself for a minute or two with his instru­ ment board. Then, as his two pas­ sengers conferred at the water’s edge, he quietly abstracted the mo­ tor’s breaker assembly and slipped it into his pocket. He felt that it was as well, all things considered, to know that his Snow-Ball Baby was definitely bedded down for the night. “You’ll like these two old codg­ ers,” Slade persisted as he followed the reluctant-footed Frayne up the shore slope. Frayne, however, remained, silent and abstracted as he entered the shack where the.smell of frying ba­ con mingled with the aroma of three sourdough bread-loaves just turned out of their baking pans. He. noted the glowing cookstove and the or­ derly dish shelves, the spring -traps and the shooting irons in the shack comer, the wall bunks with their abraded Hudson Bay blankets, the floor rugs of wolfskin, toe home­ made table and chairs darkened by time and smoke. Everything bore a n air of frontier roughness, of in­ genious expediencies in a land of strictly limited resources. But toe general result was one of craftily- won comfort, of security obtained through toil and persistence. Even the meal toe two old-timers pre­pared for their guests was an am­ ple one.But as the meal was made away with an odd constraint hung over the men seated about toe rough ta­ ble.“I see you have a radio,” Frayne observed as he sipped at his sec­ ond cup of coffee- Minty’s saddened eye regarded the instrument. “She’s been dead for seven months now. Batteiy1S plumb gone. And this-here air-robber’s freight- charges ’re so high we jus* can’t see our way to a new’ one.” Frayne, Slade thought, looked re­ lieved. , “You are very much alone here,” he observed. “You’re tollin' me,” said Minty. “But we don’t reckon that as a drawback,” amended Zeke, “seein* toe two of us have-kind of a hanker­ in’ for elbow room. Only time, I feel right lonesome is when there’s folks around. Then I git a feelin’ o’ bein’ hemmed in.” Frayne’s eye wandered to the shelf that held a pestle and mortar, a long-handled quartz-roaster, a dust-scales under a cracked canopy of glass, an assortment of variously mineralized rock of all colors and sbspcSa “How long,” he inquired, ‘‘have you been here?” “Well over two years now,” ac­ knowledged Minty. “Have your labors been reward­ ed?” was toe next casually put ques­ tion. .Slade cotdd see toe two pair of crafty old eyes suddenly become ex­ pressionless."Not by a long shot," protested Zeke. “I natcherally git a little out o’ my winter trappin’, and this shorthorn mate 0 ’ mine brings .in enough game meat to keep us go- in’. But we ain’t had what you’d call a strike.” “Reckon we never will,” said Minty.“It’s been hard goin’,” chimed in bis bunkhouse mate. "How do you do your mining," asked- toe man of science, “without power and machinery?" The two old sourdoughs exchanged glances again. “Oh, you’d scarce call it minin’,” ventured -Zeke.' “Most we do is strip a bit along the back-slopes or hawk a speck o’ float, gold from toe Kasakana sandbars.” “Then it’s gold alone you are in­ terested in?” was toe next question. “That’s right, stranger.. And we’ve been that way for forty-odd years now,” Zeke conceded. “All toe way from toe old Rio Grande up to the Porcupine,” added toe dreamy-eyed Minty, "not omit- tin’ toe Klondike. Now your main interest, this young doud-clipper tells me, is swans’ nests.’! “My only interest,” amended Frayne as he pushed back his chair. “I am an ornithologist.” The word seemed to puzzle Minty. “Why, I-seen a black-billed.swan on toe lake here three days ago,” Zeke announced. “He sure was a beauty.”“It is the trumpeter I am ia search of,” said toe ornithologist. Zeke scratched his head. “And what’ll you do with him when you git him?” “It is my wish to bbtain their eggs,” said toe other, “before they are extinct.” Minty got up and crossed to bis ore shelf. “Speakin’ of eggs,” he said, “could you be spottin’ toe bird laid this one?” His cackle was slightly derisive as he produced an ellipsoid mass of black and burnished material almost as big as an ostrich egg. Theluster of the oblate Spheroid with the feath­ ering of light streaks made it look as if it had been polished by hand. “It looks like tor,” Frayne casu­ ally observed. “Tar my eye!” croaked Minto as -he placed toe burnished spheroid on the scarred table end. “You’re miss- in’ it by a mile.’-’ ' “Then what does it happen to be?” inquired the sWan-seeker. “If you was more of a minin’ man,” Minto was saying, “you’d know it was pitchblende." Frayne shrugged and. let his wa­ vering glance come to rest on the pictured bathing beauties tacked above toe wall bunks. “The eggs I am in search of,” be finally observed, “are of another color.”"Blit they-won’t hatch what this’ll hatch,” averred Zeke, bent over toe table end. Frayne, almost reluctantly, let hit gaze return to toe black spheroid, (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Ot The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Westero Newspaper Union.) Leuon for July 19 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International SounciI of Rebgious Education; used by permission. CAIN AND ABEL: A CONTRAST I.ESSON TEXT—Genesis 4:1-15.GOLDEN TEXT-By faith Abel offered onto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain, by which he' obtained witness that he was righteous.—Hebrews 11:4. The weed of sin is fast growing, and brings forth bitter fruit. The disobedience of Adam and Eve re­ sulted in their being put forth from the garden, but that judgment did not terminate toe awful plague of sin. We see it in this.lesson showing forth in their son, as it has in aU toe sons of Adam down through toe centuries-.It is a dark picture and one which would discourage us did we not know that redemption has been wrought out by “toe second man, the Lord from heaven” (I Cor. 15: 47). We have here two, sons of Adam With their differing personalities, a clash and toe first murder, and then one man, a vagabond on toe face of toe earth. I. Two Sons (w . 1-7). The birth of a child is always an exciting occasion, and one can read­ ily'imagine what it must have meant when toe first boy ever to be born put in his appearance. What joy, what concern for his welfare, what plans for the future! And then, what disappointment and sorrow!But before speaking of that, let us observe how he and his brother differed in their interests and per­ sonalities. - It is a surprising thing KOw completely different two sons in toe same family can be. Abel chose the work of a shep­ herd, much honored in toe early history of man. ,Cain became a till­ er of toe soil, which with toe pas­ sage of time has come to be more important than the other.They also had, a different view­ point on worship. Cain was a re­ligious man. He apparently was toe first to worship, but he came in the spirit of One who recognized God only as his Creator, toe One worthy of his homage. Abel came also with a gift, but his attitude was quite different. His offering spoke of sac­rifice, the need of a covering for sin (cf. Gen. 3:21). It was more than homage, it was a plea for forgive­ ness. The Lord’s acceptance of Abel’s sacrifice made Cain angry (v. 5). -Here again he differed from Abel, for there was no angry response on his part. Abel had recognized God’s desire in worship. Cain not only failed to do so, but rejected God’s instruction and His plea (w . 6, 7). Jealousy led to anger, and anger (as it so often, does) led to H. ’Murder (w . 8, 9). Instead of repentance and correc tion, toe anger of Cain carried him to toe awful conclusion of hatred, the faking of life. We- tend to think of , murder as a crime which only a desperately wicked man would com­ mit. - We hardly think of toe “re­ spectable” littie sin of envy as be­ ing the root of murder, but it is, Often and sometimes very quickly. -Actually there is no little sin, for it is toe genius of sin to grow, to increase; to go step by step, yes, Often by leaps and bounds, to its horrible fruition. “The heart is .de­ ceitful above all things, and desper­ ately wicked: who can know it?” (Jer. 17:9). Why trust'it? The deceitfulness of Cain’s heart is- shown by the callous evasiveness of his reply to God concerning his murdered brother. His sin brought GodtS questioi). It always does. Do not assume that you can hide from Him. It has been suggested that committing sin is like touching a burglar, alarm—toe bell rings, and one must answer for his act. . “Am I my brother’s keeper?” is toe perfect expression of toe selfish- and indifferent attitude of toe world. Hpman beings are regarded as simply those to be exploited, beings upon whom they may prey. For example: Just to make money, men are willing to destroy a fellow man with intoxicating liquor, or break down his decency and- morality by selling him indecent books or maga­ zines. Murder , having taken one of toe two sons, we find that toe remain­ ing one is just IH. A Vagabond (w . 10-15). Judgment for sin made Cain a wanderer and a fugitive. Never would he be able to get away from toe cry of his brother’s blood (v. 10). Nowonder.he said he could not bear it. But notice that his cry was not one,of repentance or contrition, but only, of fear, of retribution. So God shows mercy, forbidding toe judgment of men upon Cain. Vengeance belongs to God, and. in this first murder He reserved judg­ ment to Himself. Later He put upon man toe responsibility of judging and. punishing murder by death (Gen. 9:6), but here He put His prtn tecting hand on Cain. Yet, to be a fugitive, with no real abiding place on earth, and every man’s hand against him, was in­ deed-a heavy-punishment. One could have wished that it had brought repentance,, blit it did not. Uav none of us go toe way of Cain. PATTERNS S B W tN G C iR C L -B ;f :Vvf V l/V v] 8175 High-Waisted. tTtHE high waisted style in chil- dren’s dresses is never failing Sn its appeal! Here is toe high waistline in a pert, cheerful dress p r little girls—matched with an adorable sun bonnet and practical ■ Equal - amounts of coffee and heated milk, sweetened to taste, make an appetizing drink. * * « - - If you perspire too freely, throw a handful of salt into your bath water. * * * Use a whisk broom, kept for toe purpose, and hot water to sprinkle toe clothes. They will be more evenly dampened than when sprin­ kled by hand.• - • * f When ironing no matter what the article, toe important thing is to iron it until absolutely dry. * * * : Tiny pearl onions make tempt­ ing garnishes for vegetable salads Ur canapes. • * * * ; Old army and National Guard Cloth - covered canteens, which jmay be purchased at army and navy stores, may be used in place of rubber hot-water bottles. panties! You’ll use this pattern again and again for your own little girls’ frocks—and then your, neighbors will borrow it for their children! Your daughter will en­ joy wearing this frock with its flouncy, full skirt, puffed sleeves and gay ric rac braid.• • • Pattern No. S17S is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 years dress takes m yards 35-inch material, bonne* Ii yard and panties % yard. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.Room IllS 211 West Wacker D r.. CbicagoEnclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern Ntct..:;.ii....Size............ Name. ,. Address............................... Hardware in Whales So many saws and axes are lost during toe process of Temovingl and cutting up whale blubber on' whaling ships that most large oil- rendering companies first pass toe, fat over magnetic separators to remove this hidden hardware. KoMMd Remember toe End Whatsoever thou takest in hand, remember the end, and thou shalt never do amiss.—Ecclesiasticus. HINDS 6IANT SALE! ofurdtfroft big 41 siz e > GOOOS Lctn AiYlokFlPdQets CotDaoBlMafIaULltaL Sailfish on the centerline!' HE9S A ttSELF-STARTER -SElF VtAKfAst Com . dlit®1SSS Be. < CAPTAIN HAROLD AND REW S, ^ SkipperoftheRipfide,deep- sea fishing yacht, stalks the SiilfStreainoflitecoastef Florida for coveted "sails!* and blue marlin. He's kept topping all the time. He says: “For my money, there's nothing to help start yon off right like KeIIogctS Com Flakes with fruit and milk! Boy—there's a (BshF O or-IM ahrB itfw C VACATION IN COOL, w h w WMaavaiiK A i e n i i H f n n f , GOLF, RIOC HORSEBACK, DANCE, HIKE Come, lire Md enjoy the refreshing luxmy.of this WORLD FAMOUS RESORT. Farfrom blackouts, no need of your own automobile. Look­out Mountain Hotel cubs meet all trains and buses in nearby Chatta- y, tennis, beauty and gown shop.: ,.a evenings with dancing Iwneath •1UU, aura n, IUS suuwuaajuuauut Mountain Orchestra...Rates S5.00 and up daily, IncIudingmeahL tennis andswimmiog privileges. (Special family and seasonal rates). Write to Lookout MonntMt Hotel, Lookont Mountain1Tennessee. LOOKOUT MOUNTftIN HOTEL THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, W. C.. JULY 15.1942 Attention Citizens! . v « Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SK SIMPLE RULES 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3* Put Out Lights 4. Lie DownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist­ les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A ContinuoiM Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into public places. If a raid starts while you are away from home, lie down under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the door. If bombs fall near you lie down under a table, a bed or a strong couch turned upside down. If driving a motor vehicle, puil to the curb and turn out lights if they are burning. Then seek - shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be kept open for police, fire and other emergency vehicles. 'Observe'Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. He’s A Public Official And Interested Only InHelpingProtectYou LearnHisName And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. I STAY QUIETindoors or under shelter until the ALL- | CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion § and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW I what to do in any emergency, I Every Citizen Has An Important Roll to Play in I HelpingWinThisWar. Do Your Part — And Do It Well HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Recrod To Help Win The War. iiiDiDiHinfiiuiiiiiiiiniini DAVIE BRIdC COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of light’ and heavy Cruisers, the S 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approari- EEE mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers pg are under construction and many more are needed. Walker’s Funeral Home A’MBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. x ★ W kat tIfou d u y WUk WAB BONOS To pay for these speedy and pow­ erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a-given community, working in uni­ ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. V. S. TrmitLTj DifartntM H jy .> SHOOL q TRAP* BLOW YOUR OWN HORN In Tlie Advertiang Cohnnra OF THIS NEWSPAPER •He Advertised” yiCTORY UNITED s t a t e 's BONDS AND STAMPS Rtmtmhtr Bolom ImtHt A Dime Out of. Every Dollar In U.S. War Bonds 1 *9*Freedoms. Ibe least we s$b Men are dying for the ! do here at home is to MT War Bonds—10% for WSr Bonds, every pay day. H m Peer Cm* Mia Ifad Ne NiM pip* Te Adrartiw k Bak Ym Ifavet I < A dim* out «1 Wwy dollar we earn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with U.S. WAR BONDS Onr Job Is to Save Dollan Buy War Bondt 'h Ivary Pay Day Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. I LET US DO I I YOUR JOB PRINTING I I We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home' newspaper and thereby help build up your honie town and countyT I THE DAVlE REORD. f AND STAMPS NEWS OF LONG AGO. mber Batmm Invest ime Out of ry Dollar In War Bondi ing for the Fanf The least we can home is to bay — 10% for War ■ pay day. w M n e out of every liar we eom URQUOTA ICTORY with WAR BONDS s to Save B sila rs Buy cr Bonds viiy Pay Day rmy, will ust like a only 2c. s. ING oney EADS, BILL , Etc. spaper p your RD. Wkat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The " Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Iuly 16, 1919) L. G. Horn and family spent Supday at Hiddenite. Miss Mary Campbell Is visiting friends in Statesville. Miss LuciIe Pass, of Roxboro, Is the guest of rs. G. G. Daniel. A. T. Grant, Jr., made a busi­ ness trip to Statesville Friday. Mesdames B. F. and J. L. Hoop er spent Friday In Winston-Salem. J. B. Howard, of Salisbury, was in town last week on business. Several Mocksvillians went over to Wiuston Salem last week to see the airplane. F. B. Sbaw spent a few days the past week .with relatives in Meck- ..lenbutg-county. W. H. Godfrey, of R. 2 , return­ ed last week from a business trip to Montana. Mrs. S. D. Swaim and children, of Lexington, have been the guests of Mrs. J. P. Gre~n. P. R. Kimbrough left last week for Norfolk, where he will engage in government work. W. S. Chaopel spent Saturday and Sunday in Taylorsville with his sister, who is quite ill. Mrs. John Hooper and children, of Oxford, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper. Knox Tohnstone went to St. Leo's Hospital, Greensboro, last week to undergo a slight operation. John LeGrand went to Anson county the past week to spend a short while with relatives. Misses Elean&tyAHison, Isabel Adams and Miss Porter, of Char­ lotte, are guests of Misses Allison. Misses Kate Brown and Lillie Meroney went to Asheville Thurs­ day to spend a few days with rela­ tives. Misses Ethel and Furn Chappel returned Thursday from a visit to relatives and friends in Statesville and Taylorsville. Mlss Marv Sue Thompson left . Saturday for Waynesville to spend she summer with her grandmother. Miss Blanche Hammer and two little brothers rre spending some time with relatives and friends at Hiddenite. The Board of Education togeth­ er with the Uounty Commissioners, have elected Miss Bertha Lee as County Superintendent of Public Welfare. Her salary was fixed at £300 per year and expenses. Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson and children, of Winston-Salem, who have been visiting relatives here and on R. 1, returned home Sun­ day afternoon. J. L. Sheek and son Kimbrough, left Thursday for Greenwood, Ind. where they will spend a short while with relatives. Mrs. James Thompson and child­ ren, who have- been visiting here for some,, returned to their home in' Wilkesboro Friday. Roy Berry, who. has been away on a six weeks vacation, arrived in town last week and has resumed his position In the Horn Johnstone flour mill. Miss Thelma Thompson who has been a student at King’s Business Colloge1 Charlotte, has returned borne to the delight of. her many friends. The airplane did not arrive In Mocksville July 4 th, but it showed up |uly 7th. No warning had been given that the flyer was to p: over, and but few people got to see it. The machine was making about 85 miles an hour, and was visible but a few minutes Some of these days the air will be full of these strange macbiues.: 4lTne Gimmes” Rev. Walter E. lsentaour. Hiddenite. N. C. We are living in an age of "gim­ mes,” or give -me. Gimme (give me) plenty of money and little work; gimme a fat job; gimme plenty of beer, liquor and nicotine; gimme the fascinating, exciting picture show, the prize fight, danC' ing and frolicking. O yes, gimme luxury and ease; gimme a fine au­ tomobile and plenty of gas; gimme the ball game, the boat race, the pleasure resort, the beach, the swimming pool and plenty to eat' and drink instead of the church and Sunday schoo and the preach­ ing of the Gospel. Gimme fine clothes, fine houses, fine highways, fine airplanes. Gimme the latest fashions, the most showy paints, puffs and frills. Gimme nudity in dress, and that which . will appeal to the passions and lusts of men Gimme lust begetting, trashy, fick­ le, ungodly, unwholesome litera­ ture. Gimme the Sunday news­ paper Instead of the Bible, and gimme the highway on Sunday, in­ stead of the church, the service and worship of God. Gimme fas, , fro­ lic, fancy, amusement, pleasure and a “ big time,” Instead of God and vital salvation. No, don’t gimine that. Don’t want it; won't havo it. That will do for old folks, old “fogies,” half-wits and maybe a few little “ two-by-four” preach­ ers. Gimme learning, knowledge, education, college degrees, a big name and plenty of popularity and earthly fame, but don't gimme Ho­ ly Ghost religion. No, no. not that. Now this is the spirit of the age Inwhichwe are living, and the gimmes are bringing the nations of the earth to destruction. Millions of our fellowbeings are living the gimme life, and it means wresked manhood and womanhood, destruc­ tion of health, marals, life and the soul. It msans dishonesty, indeb­ tedness,'rascality, adultry, crime, prison, death and damnation. It means war, murder, heartache and hell. This is plain, but neverthe­ less it is an absolute fact and we can’t deny it. When the people demand the gimmes oi sin and wickedness they have to take the aftermath of suffering, sorrow, re morse and eternal woe. Whenthey demand the poisonous flower they have to take the thorn that is un. derneath its petals. O, how the thorn hurts! It is certainly prick­ ing and destroying the multitudes of earth today. Better turn from the gimmes ot sin and wickedness and ask God to forgive your sins and wickedness and give you sal­ vation, or the devi[ will give you hell. ?----r—— * WUat y< ut B u y W itU WAH BONDS Ships of the Destroyer type com­ prise the bulk of our fighting ships in the American Navy. Their aver­ age displacement is about 1800 tons, and they are fast, powerful, and hard hitting. They have been par­ ticularly effective in convoy duty and gave a good account of themselves in the Cord Sea- engagement. They cost approximately $3,600,000 each. Every Navy shipyard is turning lout Desttoyers in record time. They iare essential, for our two-ocean 'Navy'. Purchase of more and more 'War Bondswill assure all-out pro- ductionofthese vital units-for the Navy. Buy eyery pay day;" If ev­ erybody invests at’ least ten percent of his'income in. War Bonds we cando the job. U. S. Trtantry Dtparimtmt Comprehensive Credo The Record has. ’found no more comprehensive or .rhore ’commend' able war credo'than that of the Le- gionaires, as enunciated by National Commander Lynn U. Stambaugh. Bvery American who professes to be a patriot would do well to read and re-read it—and live up to the spirit of the various pledges con­ tained therein. For that reason, we believe it is well worth re-printing: • I will do all that I can to demon­ strate my allegiance to'the flag and to the Republic for which it 3tands. .J will harbor no thought, perform no action, utter no words, that will create doubt about the coantry I love, the United States of America. I will do all that I can to bring victory to tbe United States of A- mefica and to her military allies. I will keep ever in my mind the basic necessity for bringing about the overthrow of every sworn enemy of my country. I will be guided by reason, rather than by emotion, in the dally effort to make right the master of might. I will do my utmost to inspire con­ fidence in the leaders of out war ef­ fort . I will, so far as it lies within my power, conduct my own war efforts as. if I were, in fact, wearing the utiifdrm of my country. I will resist any temptation to hamper my country’s progress in this war because of any seifiisb . de­ sire for private profit or personnel gain. I will be ever alert as a guardian of my country’s richest heritage— the American heritage of freedom.— Hickory Record. Facts To Be Faced The Sampson. Independent It has been stated authoritative­ ly that there will be ho new tires in 1942 or 1943 - This means that when the tires now in use on pas­ senger automobiles are extinct the cars on which they are being ussd Will be out of commission for the duration. A few months ago few people would.have admitted that a like condition ever would be experienced id this country. Had you predict, ed a like condition so soon, or ever, for that matter,' you would have been branded as a lunatic. Yet, we are in the midst of just such a condition—a condition which' pro* mises to become more acute as time passes. . A great many people have not yet seemed to realize the facts in the case, and it is su prisijg how many persons you see on the high­ ways who drive at their usual speed. Efforts of the various war agencies to get the public to realize the em­ ergency which exists, and to pre­ pare for what the future holds in store, have failed to impress a great many motorists. Onr Sghtiag men are doing their share. Here at Jtopie the least we can do is put 16% of our income InWar Bonds for our share in America. puttin9TenPer(«ntof your Income iitto War Gonds iftampi? One Exception Wilkesboro Hustler. The bonded and blockade- Ilquop business has always been a disgrace to this county. It was only a few days ago the state dallies carried an article regarding the amount of bonded liquor shipped into . Wilkes county. This state, and' ^Wiikes county, in the eyes of tbe law, is dry, but thatfs all. ^Everybody knows that it Is, and jfeft been a- gainst the law to sell liquor. Yet, U. S. government license is issued for that purpose. We suppose the holders just buy them for fun. Np-, not on your life. The following editorial is taken from the Sandhill Citizen: “ Will it help win the war?” This question is being applied to most everything just now. Most everything—but not quite every thing; There is one exception— LIQUOR. It seems that the distillers have priorities over all others. Sugar must be rationed for the children’s milk but not for the man­ ufacture of whisky. Sugar must be limited for the coffee in the morning but what a- bout the sugar for the beer and wine to corrupt tqe bodies of our boys away in the army? Gasoline must be rationed but we hear of no rationing of whisky. You can’t secure tires to deliver milk for crying baoies but the beer distributors can secure tires to de­ liver their beverages. Whether we win the war or whether we lose the war there seems to be one industry that can’t be molested or bothered—the liquor industry. Is this right? Do you think li­ quor and beer and wine will help win the war? What is your answer? A Sorry Debacle Asa boyanda man I have been taught to believe the smartest of men are elected to Congress, to tnake tbe laws and guide the destiny of the land. I am off that belief, I grow fur* ther from it each day. and the squab­ ble that bunch of' 485 congressmen 96 senators has put on during the past several .days about raising the pay of the pay of the soldiers at tbe front has about shook the last drop of respect we have for the body. It is not a question of money with the soldiers. He is giving his all for his country—only hoping that be may return to enjoy part of the fruits of whatevery victory accrues. But when we read the papers each day it’should-be $42 per month, the next $50 per month and then drop back to $46 per month, it sounds like poppy­ cock, or something worse, close to— well we shouldn’t say what we think. This strutting and straibg at a gnats eye goes on about a few paltry dollars for a boy who has given up everything near and dear to him, a- way from hoine and friends.- and maybe to die on a foreign battlefield, whose services cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, while boys and men who never touched a hammer or saw go into defense plants', and as soon as they join the union a (a na­ tional disgrace) they start drawing from $100.00 per week up. Think of it. find the strutting Congressmen parading up and down the country talking about $42, $46 and $50 per month for the man on the. battle­ field, facing bullets, thunder and hell, that those back home’ may be free. Anyway it is the sorriest debacle I have ever-seen a.congress puton and I agree with my friend John D. Hol comb, and both of us are church members: “to hell with them and I wouldn’t vote for a mngle one of them, Diemocrat or Republican, for nothing.”—YadkinRipple; Adolph,: Benito and Blroldto ^the three blihd mice. Make ‘ . them run with tenpereent of your Income In War Bonds every pay day. dent.” porting tj Little Stingers. ^)|£<CFtawi The YeIIaiw Jactot' ^ • We keep hearing thelnjunction coming, from New Deal speakers to ‘‘support tye President.” v The Re­ publicans gje. snppomtiKthe Piesl- ’ is are sup- ietfiiiireveryway except toJSffi DeuieCTatic and vote the Democratic ticket.. That they have notdone and they wlli not do. According to ~ Gabriel Heater, every; gate-and door of he.ll was barred tight and fast when Hitler’s hangman died. If you want to concentrate all your cussing for a Iiletinie in tab­ loid form, just say, “ Hitler." That stands for everything bad. Say, you Congressmen up’ in Washington, D. C., how much longer before you fellowsproceed to enact legislation to cut out li­ quor inthe army? Today bureaucracyls growing like wlidfire. And it Is taking over twice as many people to run things as is necessary. ■ Hiram, yon better be thinking about a remedy. Well if and when tbeladies get into the army we predict they will have shining'buttons on their uni­ forms but there will be no shiny noses among them, ^ o “ Win- the war NOW” is theslo- gan of the Republican party. Car­ ry the things by a cyclone of A- merlcan power and send Hitler to hell There is no milk and cider business, in the GOP. Standing by the flag is a part of its life. Today in Washington, 30,000 people are employed in running the propaganda machines of the New Deal. It does seem Iik. that if the New'Deal is serving the people so well that they would find it out without hiring such an army of bally wbooers to tell them about it. If ye editor was running for Con­ gress he would have to walk as he took out an ’'A” ration card Gee, how we wish we had those 300 ‘'X ” cards Congressmen down here and we would teach ’qm how to walk. How’s this, Mr. New Dealer; Temporary wooden frame buildings at the Louisiana ordinance project are costing $1.0 0 per cubic foot which compases with $ t.to per cubic foot of the ornate marble structure that houses the Supreme Court. ByThe Voung young lady from side Iin el girls sitting' street watching Louise Latham eat. and drinking coca-cc.. girl riding- up Main streJ day afternoon in old-fas” buggy—Johnny Lagle girls In parked ear—Misst tine Frost, Erleen Mills, j Miller and Addrie Mars standing i front of variety, store—Miss Dora Bowles carrying bands full of ap­ ples down Main street—Geo. Hen­ dricks standing in front of drug store watching AIex Kimbrough— Miss Martha. Bowden pushing little boy In' baby cart—Methodist par. soil, wife and dbg: taking auto ride —Pretty girl sitting onporeb wav­ ing her' hair,: ]p :fr ' An Explanation Needed Is there a sugar shortage? is the question raised, by (he Shelby Daily Star in an editorial, to which it answers; “Some say yes; some say no ” Then it goes on to say: “ At Iet^t housewives ate beingde. prived of the necessary amount oi sugar while stigar beet fanners in tbe west are ploughing up their crop for lack of harirest labor sugar surpluses exist in the growing countries of the sonth and the wharves are piled high for lack of boats in which to carry the prod­ uct. “The housewives would like a satisfactory explanation from Washington authorities as to why the whiskey manufacturers are per­ mitted to do “business as usual’' In tbe face of sugar shortage and a need for alcohol iuvthe war effort. Sugar is one of t be principal ingre­ dients of bard liquor and the. .11- qtior manufacturers are bring al­ lowed to operate as usual In the face of a four, year’s supply. In asking for an explanation from Washington, the SmithiSeld tN C.) Herald says: . . . 1 ‘The people must giyeutf sugar, but the liquorjnakers gettheirs. Milk dealers must give np their trucks, but the liquor m akersget theirs. Johnston obun^m ^ut give up Jts book: tt^ck for /cOttyeying literature to the -people ln ontlying areas, but the llq ^ r makera and beer m a k e rs s tlli^ t^ the people suppl{^ w ith'aU^M h- ing intoxicants. Other industries are told toproduce lor w ar now, but liquor will get around^ tdtbat later,” Twin City Sentinel. Washington allowed congress­ men and - other politicians. all the gas they can use for politicking and hauling voters to j the polls—and the resulting comment In Winston- Salem is Ofsnch type- and variety that 'it would curl a sailor’s ears.' , Obviously, most of the comment cannot be printed. Suffice it to say, though, that if the rest of tbe coun­ try feels like Winston-Salem, the politician is in lor it to such an ex­ tent the squabble over his recent X ” ration cards won’t look any bigger than a fight between a cou­ ple of two year-olds. Tp put it mildly, most people don't like it. “Officials” In Washington an­ nounced that “special provisions” allowing extra gas: “To carry persons to and from the polls for the purposes essential to prosecu­ tion of bis candidacy.” 'It just beats anything I ever saw,” Lawyer Bill ,Boyer fumed, adding a few special remarks on government procedure which hands out army and navy commissions to civilians. “This country has got to wake up.' Said Mrs. Mabel Marshall, chi clerk of the county agent’s offi •‘That’s what's wrong with th country now. J Tbat’s.why the axis IS winning the war. What right has a politician to more gas than anyone else?” She answered her question, “ None.” Said Panl Minnisb, a member of the Forsyth county Democratic ex­ ecutive committee: “It’s selling the country down the river for po­ litics. . I’m 'a member of the conn, ty committee, but I’m not goiny to vote for a single candidate that I learn uses this ‘special’ gas for poli­ ticians want to go back in. They’ve got to haul people to the polls.' Said John Reinhardt, clothing salesman: “It’s such a dirty tri that I can’t even think of the w to brand it with.” Reinha he read the headlines and graph of the story an he couldn't go any Said Walter chairman ^f Democratic “ Without doing a ma one. T o . political su Said To erintende' schools, w will be en? jthe count fali{; “I theclass d^*tknaw w r t a . '8ta feeling that it’ ’V r , THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [an Cditnics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young —Rural FreeDelivery By RUBE GOLDBERG (SOLLY. THE POSTMAN-I BIN DKr* T5UtAR I HOPE NOBODY SEES ME GETTtW THE LtTTlEBOOtC I SENT T’ THE CtTY FOR ACUTE IMAL HOUSE TH'-ROAD- ARM AROUHD SEEMS THAVE j u s t UKE rr WHAT BOOK DOES RUFUS EXPECT FROMTHE CtTY AND WHY HASHE THAT GUILTY LOOK? WAtTIN* AlLDA TH’ SQUEAK 0 ’ THOSE STORE SHOES O* HtS IMS V nak 9*9 IiatlMif Vfadleata. b e . r AISING KANE—Pop Knows Diplomacy ByFRANKWEBB 9uaRft.HL ^ 'f l f c E wCONCENTftATe I ‘ d il l a r P - RSAUMAftOTHlS UiEEK ANO TRV .■no l o c a t e a c ro e / D A O ; M ft-CLARKATTHE 0 -v; IB L e fio c e fty S T O ftE '' J 111 A h' h a s a j o b soft \ \ ' JL t THANKS F O ftT H S / ( so d a, d a d / Ano I'LL PEMEMeeftTO MIND My OW N //jT businessAFTER THIS iff'In' mM REG’LAR FELLERS—Hero—Second Class By GENE BYRNES IF I KNOW THAT. Klb HE ULTBY Y IMITATE TH’ BO/ IN TH IF HE HASIA WALK T1 BOULDEft OAM T1 PO lT/ — Am TH LITTLE DUTCH BOT HELD FINGEft IN THf LEAK IN TH' DIKE UNTIL TH DANGEft WAS ALL WKB / ^D IK E / / n ils WATEB TBOUSH EBEC FOR THECONVENIENCE OF HORSES BV ,S.P.CA I CANT SEE HOW WE'RE GONNA HAVE ANY FUN, IF VOU HAFTA LOOK COUSIN. DONT GRlPE- lVE GOTA IDEA—COME HERE. DINKY/ ALEAK IN TH ALEAK IN TH I’M A DUTCH BOY/ UEVY I GETCHA— YEP—THAk USIN1 THE BBAINS ALL RIGHT/ 7 . A Touching MomentVLESCAL IKE BrS.LHUNTLEY NUH TEN D O L L A R S ' TEN DOLLARS! GOSH! I DUNNOy L -I _ X SHATTERSUPERSTITIOUS? L o lb fG a ^ s WAL1 HOWS ABOUT MAKlW HIT TUlHTEEN DOLLARS, THEW ? NAW,I AIhlT . su per stitio us !Ss t e f a J ^eV never was ‘- ^ F R J E N D S^ — 1w FRI5 n 0 s AKf/: WAV 2 A usrxTDHEAA TALK i lWMJf- By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—A Mere Technicality . I DIDN'T PUSH— , V v I ONLY . SIGHED! < P PUSH f t R»IsMea py_Tftg _Bell Byadtcat*. lac. I Suburban Heights 'h S bSSWf ',W.V Whadds 7« mean—Il looked like an apple?'* m BUSINESS WRS AT A COMPLtfE SIRNPSflLL Af FRfPPFPtEVS OFflCE 1HE. OfHER M0RNIN6 UNtil HE SffllSFlEP HIM5ELF TrtATtHE PWfNER ON tHE »15, WHO CLAINIEP FREP SHOULD HAVE MADE THE HAND OH WHICH HE WENT DOWN THREE, WAS A CDMPlEfE IDIOf SuhjaS j ^NEW IDEAS By BVIR WXETR SPEABS I JPHOLSTERY repair work is ^ rather costly hand labor. How­ ever, if you can clear a corner where you may work on it a little at a time, it is easy to do. Use boxes or an old table to rest the piece on at a comfortable working height. Remove the outside cov­ ering first, keeping it whole to use as a pattern; then remove pad- PAO ONE SNO--------TCl —o r STBEfCHCR STRETCH AND IHCK WEBBlNft* TRWI END LEAVIN6 I"- TURN UNDER RRWEND AND THCK AGAIN OVER AND UNDER CROSS' WISE PIECES I ding, springs and webbing, Writ­ ing down everything you want to remember about how they were placed; also the amount of web-, bing used. When the last tack is out, re-web the bottom of the seat, as shown, with strong new web­ bing and a homemade stretcher. Use No. 4 tacks or regular web-' bing tacks, and a tack hammer. * * * NOTE: You will Gnd some upholsterers' tricks clearly sketched in Book 7, and the sew Book 8. of the series prepared by Mrs. Spears for readers, shows you how to make a simple chair frame. To get a copy send your order-to-: MRS. RUXH WYETH SPEARSDrawer 10Bedford HiUs /"'New York Enclose 10 cents for each J>ookordered. - FAMOUS ALL-BRAN MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKL DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious muf­fins that ever melted a pat of butter I Made with crisp, toasted shreds of K I1JjTfOGGtS ALL-BRAN, they have a texture and flavor that have made them famous all over America. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN MUFHKS S tablespoons % cup mnie > shortening lcupflour . $4 ^up sugar % teaspoon saltI egg 2 % teaspoons I cup AU-Bran baking powder Credm shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. Stir In All-Bran ana milk; let soak until most of moisture Is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to flrst mixturw and stir only UntU flour disappears. FUl greased mufflnpans two-thirds full and bake In raodBfflelv hot oven (400°F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf­fins, 3 Inches In diameter, or 12 °™ w11 muffins, 2 % Inches in diameter. BEATr THE iHeaT Soothe and relieve heat raah oa you or baby, with cool­ ing Mexican Heat Powder. Abaorbeperspiration,oftea forerunner of heat rashes. Adversity Not the EndAdversity is not the worst thing In life. Adversity is the turn in the road. It is not the end of the trail unless—unless you give up.— Van Amburgh. CAIiOUSES To IrilavepslBfaI esfloa—*, bate- ing or tenderness on bottom of feetand remove caUoosee—get theseHiIri IQQtIitwjl *tislilftHiH| D-Scholls Zino pads For Others The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures consists in promoting -the pleasures of others.—La Bruyere. ants Sd ps$ Bi RHEUMATISM . NEURITIS-LUMBAGO g e sJ f M9NEILS £ § |\ MAGIC » § 2 1 REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF Larga BotHafi MfamPUS-Saiaa Stei VIU Ull IIH Itllft II IT Illt II ,mill •( pin McNClL DRUG CO, Inc. S30 Broad Slraot-IacIiacnEKHortda Mdirin I SJ 'AU the T tafb WonMBear* • Therewasatime in America when there were no set prices. Eadi merchant charged what he thought “the traffic would bear.” Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer. It led the way to the estab­ lished prices you pay when you buy anything today. iI Released by W l P E P l When Londof bombs many | of the gover dren to Amerfl Dr. Barton This can when we ren dren are witlj a bombing mon danger, day the “hon separation frfl to endure thal Another ins| ous system ca date itself to | Maj. C. A. spondent for I American Mq has been fou ailment thrd forces is peptl of the stomacl of the small diately joins In a series I tary hospital, I tic ulcer was I half of all Ca most equaUyf (men former] new recruits.! peptic ulcer! among soldien This again [ danger is undergone fol can so affecf that peptic peptic ulcer individuals ini While it if cooking, irregl Iar sleep majT peptic ulcer I nervous eleml come accustoT biggest factod The though medical and ] peptic ulcer : self needs trd and that will I manent resul] Questioi By Blooc Now that donors in bol life, the ques| much blood one time, hov blood back t| can give anotT is the effect ufl blood at reg anything be d| more rapidly \ come up to individual giv donor. AU these qil by Drs. Willia . Iaide P. Bar] ' Journal of Association. ‘'Observatio total of 200 b | given blood f | the Universit1 donors was col Iy of medicall staff and empfl jects were y | available for These donofl organic diseal to normal Iel the blood—bon amount of hefl ceUs—was ml blood, 24 houif intervals therf was back to ifl blood was gii blood was gil did the follov, The averagfl place the irn about 49% dd amount of blol to the normal I occurred in IeT men returned] less time tha Further, thd donations maj as soon as turned to itd length of timJ back to norma foUowing doni than after thj is about 49% Ql Q.—Could y | vitamin for l ket, and how I A.—The vital plex. Physiciafl its power to piT Q.—What w | pains in the old child? A.—Rheumal in a child fro! where in body bowel, sinus, THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCHSVILLEf N. C. IFIED Jt m e n t 3LADES Ib O ne Blade, miracle t r is guaranteed* Sena Ie and agent's proposi- Chattanooga, Teon. SEHQLD Etresh grease spot Ihe spot with blot- press with a hot the spot with It remain for 24 Ih off. I* m opening and clos- ■ers. Don’t force !washing a “zip’’ he zipper. Guard I the teeth will not If alignment.I * * Is too fresh to slice Io the refrigerator Iy cold.I r * It to thicken gravy, Jnd water into a Ir, with a screw top ouch easier if they I carefully, pinned Ienty of clothespins IsionalIy to remove Ileum Soars waxed. Jrst with mild soap Iipe it dry. After Js elapsed apply a por wax. I * * Ions, sift dry sand I then bury the Iem- B, so that they will I other. I * * chma plates with laces you probably Ir to sudden, great oplied temperature pdrhaps you soaked J long in water and |nded, cracking the rES: ★ ★ ★ brsfe K itchen Fats fe d fo r Explosives IN! ★ ★ ★ !G E T A B II [Laxative For Headache, Sour Stomach a n d Dizzy Spells when caused by Con­stipation. TJse only as directed. 15 doses for only 10 cents. TCHCOCK 5 V E POWDER ace Errors e straws, upon the ieve MONTHLY— > LE PAIN monthly cramps, back- usness, distress of s”—due to functional urbances—try Lydla E. egetable Compound at m's Compound Is one ~ can buy today made T women.guiarly thruout the inkham's Compound up resistance against ms. Follow label direo trying! M A H 'S SSJSJ K R IA * IN /DAYS; 666 28—42 tinels f HeaLth ’t Neglect Theml esigned the kidneys to do a job. Tbeir task is to keep the od stream free of an excess of -ides. Tbe act of living—Ufe onstastly producing waste kidneys must remove from if good heath U to endure, e kidneys fail to function as tided, there is retention ol may cause body-wide dis­may suffer nagging backache, headache, attacks of dizziness, . nights, swelling, puffiness eyes—feel tired, nervous, all t, scanty or burning passages mea further evidence of Iud- dder disturbance, gnized and proper treatment c medicine to help the kidneys excess poisonous body waste. « PiIU. They have had more years of public approval. Are tho country over. Insist on 'd at all drug stores. T A n * By ARTHUR STRINGER W.N.ll. SERVICE THE STOBT SO FAR: Because b t and bis partner, Crttger. need the money Co beep Norland Airwqys In business, AKan Slade bas agreed Co fly a supposed sci­ entist named Frayne Co Cbe Anawotto country In search of the breeding ground of Che trumpeter swan. Slade’s suspi­ cions about Frayne are aroused when he watches, the swan-hunter and his partner, Karnell, put their supplies on the plane. They appear to be carrying prospectors' equipment. While In town on an errand Alao goes with Lynn Mor- lock, daughter of the local doctor, to give first aid treatment to a flyer hurt ‘ In a fight. The flyer Is Slim Tumstead, who has already., lost his license for drinking and who, to Slade’s displeasure, appears to know all about Frayne’s ex­ pedition and about the Lockheed Cruger bought1 with the money Frayne paid them. During that night the Lockheed is stolen by a masked man who heads north In the plane. Slade, en route to the Anawotto with Frayne and KarneD, runs out of gas and Is forced to land near the camp of his prospector friends, Zeke and Minty, whose one interest is gold. Frayne shows no Interest In either gold or the black egg-shaped ob- j*fit Minty has fust told him is pitch­ blende. Now contthue with the story- CHAPTER VH “It was for this, I take it, that you came into such empty coun­ try,” Frayne quietly suggested. Minty laughed. “Not on your life, stranger. It’s only the good old yellow metal’ll ever git me and Zeke steamed up to the boilin’ point.” “Of course,” said the other. He inspected his nails and snapped shut his knife blade. “But there is more of what you call pitchblende in this territory?” ■ “Oodles of it,” chimed in the qua­ very-voiced Zeke. “The dang stuff bothers us in our strippin’.”“From what you say,” observed Frayne, “I assume it to be some sort of mineral. But I remain un­ enlightened as to either its use or its value.” Minty, however, was not to Be sidetracked. “If you’d been around Great Bear for a spell,” that old sourdough-was saying as he reached for the egg of pitchblende, “you’d sure have seen ’em scramblin’ for this stuff like a she-bear scramblin’ for a honey tree. Goin’ down through five hun­ dred feet o’ rock for it! And then totin’ it. three thousand miles to that Port Hope plant where it takes sixty tons o’ chemicals to git one gram o’ what they want out of it!” The ornithologist’s reaction to that statement seemed perfunctory. He merely shifted back a little from the heat of the stove. < “For this, stranger,” pursued the indignant Zeke, “is what they git radium from. .,And. radium’s worth just thirty-five-tSajihand smackers a gram.”“But such things, my friends, stand remote from the field of my immediate interest,” maintained the quiet-voiced ornithologist. “Same here,” concurred Minty, “seein’ it takes million-dollar ma- chin’ry to squeeze a pinprick o’ col­ or out of a trainload of ore. And the surface pitchblende in this dis­ trict, that assay-office sharp report­ ed, ain’t as. rich in radium as the deep-lyin’ Great Bear stuff. What this seems t’ have, accordin’ to as­ say, is an overdose o’ helium.” “I know what helium is, of course,” Frayne admitted with an accruing note of irritation. “But I am not interested in such things.” Slade felt the need of putting in an oar.“You get more than helium, Min­ ty,” he announced, “and more than radium: You get uranium. And, in pitchblende like that, uranium is just about a' million times more abundant than radium.”"And what good’s uranium?” de­ manded Minty. “It’s the key,” ,said Slade, “that’s going to unlock the new Age of Power.”Frayne’s gaze wandered about the cabin.“You are no longer young,” he observed. “Life owes you a little comfort.” “We’ll git it, later on,” conceded Minty. ■ “And when me and this leather-gulleted old skillet pal o’ mine strike Outside you’ll sure see us hittin’ the high spots.” “That is'a possibility which might be easily achieved,” observed their quiet-voiced visitor. “I don’t git you, stranger,” said ^ “Supposing,” pursued Frayne, “somebody should buy you out, pay you well for wbat claim you have here and take over'this camp you have spent so much time and labor in making comfortable.” glade smiled a little at the man­ ner in which the newcomer once more seemed intent on buying up a right-of-way. But the pilot sat si­lent,' conscious of the covert glance that passed between the two old sourdoughs.“Who’d be doin’ that?” demanded ^ITrayne’s abstracted smile seemed fortified with some unparaded pow- CI“I might,” he said after a mo­ ment of silence. - ^ade was not surprised by the Drompt hardening of the two weath­ ered old feces. He knew, even be­ fore it came, what the answer would be,,We’re sot here,” said Zeke, “and we’re a-goin’ to stick it out to the «wti" Ck s: She lingered on the rock point and looked np at the aerial migration. Slade got up from his chair and crossed to the door. “I’ll have a look at my ship,” he explained, “before we turn in for the night. And if you two old bush­whackers will rustle us an early breakfast we’ll push off at sunup.” But Slade, as he made his way down to the lake front, was trou­bled by some small voice of uncer­ tainty that refused to articulate it­ self.Then his thoughts went to other things. For on the shore point be-' side the moored plane he saw-the huge figure of Karnell, with the hooded pigeon cage beside him. “Feeding them, I suppose?" Slade questioned as he bent lower. At the same time that he saw the cage was empty he heard the gut­ tural voice beside him. “They got away,” mumbled Kar­ nell. “They slipped off, before I could stop them.” Slade: studied him for a moment. “That’s just too bad,” he ob­ served. And in spite of the quick and hostile glance of the other man he was able to laugh a little. Yet that sense of being enmeshed in movements that were unpredicta­ ble returned to him the next morn­ ing when, a brief half-hour after his take-off, his passenger barked out an unexpected command to land. With one hand Frayne held his binoculars poised; with the other he pointed to a lake that lay off to the left, framed in its encircling sprawl of spruce ridges. “That,” he announced, “is where we shall land.” “Why there?” asked Slade. “I think,” said the ornithologist, “I spotted a trumpeter swan.” Slade’s one-sided smile seemed an announcement of his doubts as to the truth of that claim. But he remem­ bered Cruger’s warning about pilots not being supposed to wonder. “Okay,” said Slade as he turned into the wind and dropped lower. “But you’re still a long jump from the Anawotto.” He could hear the mumble of for­ eign voices as his ship lost head­ way and drifted slowly in to the shoreline. He saw the massive-shouldered Karnell wade ashore with an ax in his hand. Two minutes later he could hear the forest stillness ring with the familiar music of an ax blade against tough northern spruce trunks. The sullen giant seemed to know just what was expected of him. In less than half an hour he had his spruce boles trimmed and lashed together' in a neatly made landing platform. His movements, Slade observed, were made with the automatic precision one might ex­ pect from a military engineer. Slade sat on a sun-bleached rock and lit a cigarette. He sat there with an achieved air of remoteness, watching the swan-hunter as he made ready to land his equipment. Then the bush pilot’s casual gaze wandered out to the empty ridges that ended in an equally empty sky­ line. “A nice place to summer,” he ob­ served. Frayne turned and faced him. And when Slade caught the unex­ pected flash of fire that came from behind the bifocal glasses he real­ ized how some ghostly armistice be­ tween him and his passenger had ended. He didn’t like the man, and he never would. “When you are interested in'more than engines,” that passenger was proclaiming, • “you will perhaps learn that uncomfortable localities quite often have undisclosed advan­ tages.”Slade didn’t quite know what that proclamation meant. But his smile was condoning as he tossed his ciga­ rette end into the lake and. rose to his feet.. - “I guess you’re right, Doctor," he said with a casualness that carried a note of insolence. “And here’s where I pass out of the picture. But be­ fore I leave you to your swans’ eggs I’d like to tip you off to just one thing. My interest sometimes extends beyond engines.” And this time, apparently, it was the man of science Ieaningout from the cabin hatch who didn’t quite know what the speaker .meant. Iomn could feel spring in the air. Against a softening sky she could see eiders and snow geese, In vees, heading for their breeding tarns be­tween the slowly greening muskegs. Every swale and slough was noisy with mating whistlers and waveys and loons. But that clamorous love- making failed to lighten her heart. Even -the sight of her father, moor­ ing his plane between two saddle­ backs in Iviuk Inlet, failed to take the cloud from her brooding hazel eyes. “What’s on your mind?” ques­ tioned the Flying Padre as he joined her on the rock point. “I’m worried about Alan,” she ad­ mitted. “We haven’t . had word about him getting out of that Ana­ wotto country,” The Padre laughed. “That cloud-wrangler can take care of himself,” he proclaimed with slightly forced blitheness. “I’ve been shooting out messages from Fort Norman to the Pelly, telling him what supplies to fly in as soon as he’s free.” “Then why doesn’t he come?” “He's got; his work to do, the same as the rest of us,” was the Padre’s reply to that. “And here’s where we get busy. I’ve got to change the dressing on .Ukeresak’s leg wound and pull a couple of teeth for his glamour girl of the igloos.” I Lynn watched her father as he strode up to their rough-boarded sur­ gery. Bnt instead of following him she lingered on the rock point and looked op at the aerial mi­ gration above her. These relentless -wings made her think of the equally, relent­ less advance of the white ’man, the steady and stubborn northward trek of pioneers in their search for earth’s bright-colored metals. It was affecting more than the wild life of the country, it Seemed to disrupt both the modes and the mores of the natives^.breaking up their tribal tra­ ditions and leaving them more and more dependent on the palefacea who took their hunting grounds away from them. Both the Eskimo and the Indian, her work along those scattered littoral villages had taught her, were a perishing people. Yet she IUced these peopli. They so stubbornly claimed their humar- right to survive; they stood so val­orous in their fight against hungef and cold. They were, she felt, the most courageous people she had ever known. They demanded so lit­ tle of life that a plug of trade to­ bacco cpuld make them happy for a week, a mouth-organ could turn a funeral into a fiesta, a bright-col­ored handkerchief could bring rapt- ness to a sloe-eyed face under its well-oiled locks. Lynn recalled the expression of the girl Kogaluk, after bringing her aged father, whose hunting days had been ended by blindness, to the Fly­ ing Padre. Old Umanak had un­doubtedly lost' his vision. But a quick examination by the man of medicine had shown that the blind­ ness was due to cataracts which an operation might remove. The Eski­ mo girl still had faith in the father whom she had to lead about by the hand, like a chUd. “Him good hunter,” she had said in her hesitating pidgin-English. “Him always good hunter until two winters ago.” “What would you say,” questioned Dr. Morlock, “if I flew him out to Fort Smith and brought him back as good a hunter as ever?” “I say you work good magic,” said the-daughter of the wilderness. But difficulties . had interposed. Umanak had no wish to enter the devil-bird of the white doctor and be flown away from his people. Rather than be taken away from the friendly fish smell and the husky howls of his home he would prefer remaining with darkened eyes. “I could patch the old boy up here,” the Padre bad explained, “if we only had the equipment.” . “Then why not -get it?’.’ “How?” “Perhaps Alan could fly in with it,’’ Lynn had suggested, coloring a little before her father’s smile of comprehension.“So it’s Alan you want?” “I want’ to see Umanak cured,” she bad contended. "And I’d stay on, of course, to look after him.” “Then we’ll take a chance,” Um Flying Padre had agreed. ' (TO BE CONTINUED} \ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAylCHOOL Laesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST, D. D.Of Tb* Moody Bible Institute, .of Chicago. (Released toy Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson For July 26 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Coiincll of Religious Education; used by permission. NOAH: GOD’S COVENANT WITH MANKIND LESSON TEXT—Genesis 9:1-16.GOLDEN TEXT—I will remember my covenant.—Genesis 9:15. God does not forget. He keeps Bis promises now just as He did in the days of Noah. Since our lesson of last Sunday, a long period of time had elapsed. Generation after gen­ eration had come and gone, and all the while man grew more and more wicked. Finally, God saw that He must put an end to the corruption of the human race,. saving just one .righteous family that of Noah,.with Which to begin anew.He warned Noah of the judgment of the flood, and he in turn doubt­less warned others, but finally the day came when God shut him in the ark and poured forth the waters of fudgment upon the then inhabited earth. But the same God who shut Noah in (Gen. 7:1), in due time called him out (Gen. 8:15, 16). Noah'had obeyed God, and He how rewarded him. The man who had borne the ridicule was now hon­ ored by Him. The experience of Noah brings before iis— God’s Three Gifts to a Believing Man: I. Power (w. 1-4). Man is the “lord of creation," not because he has brought about its subjection, but because God gave him that power. It was first given to Adam (Gen. 1:26), and it is re­ newed here, with the additional promise of the animal as food. This was: not to be, however; after the manner of wild beasts (v. 4); No man ever lost anything by cbeying the commands of God, even though appearances may seem to so indicate. The ridicule of those who called Noah foolish for obeying God, had now been silenced by the judg­ ment of the flood, and he stood forth vindicated, empowered by God, with authority over, the whole earth. Faith is still -Oie1 victory. Men who put their hopes in the kings and. empires of this earth have seen them “rise and wane,” and even un- helievers are beginning to talk about Uie necessity- of a spiritual anchor­ age for the . souls- of men. It is found only in Christ, but in Him is found both peace and power for victorious living. But we see a second gift of God— II. Protection (w . 5-7). Human life is not as cheap as men would have us think. Their estimate', based oh greed. and lust for power makes man but a unit in a machine designed to build up po­ litical power. The .blood of those who are. not .profitable to such an enterprise, is shed-in utter Callous­ ness. Those .who do such things, need to’ read the words of God, “Whoso sheddeth man’s blood,; by man shall his blood be shed: for in the image of God made be. man’! (y. 6). What a tremendous bill some men will have to pay when they, stand before the seat of judgment- of our God. Even the animals who kill men are to be slain (v. 5). How much/great­ er shall be -the condemnation of the man who violates God’s-command. But we see a third gift.of God, de­ signed to remove a deep fear from his heart, namely God’s— HI. Promise (w . 8-16). God made a covenant with Noal. and with his descendants and every living creature (w . 9, 10). This is the third of God’s eight covenants with man, beginning with the one to Adam in the Garden of Eden (Gen. 1:28), and closing’ with the new' cov­ enant (Heb. 8:8). This was a promise of God’s grace that there should be no more judg­ ment by flood, and as a sign He chose the rainbow, which, appear­ ing in the very time • when rain, should fall, would reassure men that a new flood was not coming upon them. What a beautiful symbol! “I will remember,” said God, and He has not forgotten. Though thou­ sands of years have passed, there has never since been such a cata­ clysm of judgment. How unspeaka­ bly precious it is to recall that God has not. forgotten a single one of us; that He remembers every prom­ ise He has ever made; that He keeps every covenant. And on the con­ trary, how disturbing it must be to the unbeliever to realize that God has not forgotten bis sin and unbe­ lief, nor the judgment which is sure to come. The'story.of Ncah should stimu­ late .our faith, causing us to. trust God, to obey His every .command, and. to look to Him for His power in our lives, 'His protection over us, His promise of grace to aU 'who be­ lieve. Faitiifiil in Small Things Duty, be it in a small matter oi a- great, is duty still, the command of Heaven, the eldest voice of God; and it is only they who are faithful in a few things who will be faithful over many things. Only, they who do their duty in everyday matters will fulfill them on great occasions —Charles Kingsley. I r TtHE hat’s a darling in two col- ors and there’s a big roomy purse, too—all crocheted in plia­ ble straw yarn! Tum these out in a twinkling! cover cost of ; No. »••••«•••••• N ame................ Address . Arousing the Diety In Japan, -most religious ship consists only of visiting m temple for a few minutes to say • prayer, either alone or with a small group. When entering them sacred edifices, Shintoists dap their hands and Buddhists ring a bell In order to arouse the en­ shrined deity and get his attention. MOROLIM FOKMIHOR I-------------------------------BUMS]PETROLEUM JEUY Q A . CUlS f t, , KwwIedge Requires Use It is not enough to know; we must turn what we know to ac­ count.—Goethe. KoolAid — & Sailfish on the center line! HE9S A SELF-STARTi «SElFiSttN** b^kfast” *** {""Si Se. FLAKES lUO-ip-U- i— 1M J & — 'CAPTAIM IMfl Skipperd seafisliil GuIfS Floiidafl and Uuel hopping j says: there’s nol you off iigl Com Fbfc milk! Boy- Ont.lM3brl T T V T T T r r f T H f Il'Y fV V V T flP r Oiceola Jfoiel PAYTPNA PUACH n tn u P A mT H f SO U TH 'S S U M M n P U T O M V M P m IS CAUIH 9 YPU European Plan:(7.00 to $14.00 a Week Daily, $1.00 to $2.00 Amerfeaa Plui s Daily, $3.00 to $4.0« $21-60 to $28.00 « Kerfi ToutDEnjoySb* World's Host Afljobriaa 19-hole Oolf CovsOeBoot Blue*. Boodi Forties, D oM bft M if P n f i B liftl M lf ti ( BoUdoos Hoolo Ia our Biaiax Boov or Cfitfoo flbop.Oat SKtoaotvo Xropteol Uordeas. O w spactoao, elegantly appoiatefl floloo oi I DRESS IN YOUB BOOK FOK 8UBFBATHIN0 It IsqdidbgooA awes comfbrtitle Co osarityttiMB Sg t v . »» osves <ssoofl tires tod ~ 1130 Soctth Bidfewood Avemto Pluinwi 1780-1131 . U A fld A d lA flflA KiK K K U K U K A A A A O rfi RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCCESS The man who advertises hafi assumed the responsibility lor ; suc­ cess. You Would rather deal with a responsible man, Wouldn't you? ; THG DAVIG RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JULY 22. 1942. 'Allen Promoted I are We once EpuDlican who was given a job. He and bis family voted the New Deal ticket in the next elec. tion. And then the poor fellow lost his job. We have several hundred sub­ scribers who are behind with their subscriptions. We dislike to men­ tion .this subject, but onr paper,ink and labor bills mnst be paid, and we are forced to eat at least two or three times daily. At the low rate we are charging for The Record, we trnst that all who are due us will call or send in their renewal at ah early date. Most papers are charging $1.50 to $2.00 per year subscription. We have kept our price at $1 .0 0 per year despite the fact that the cost of everything that goes into making a newspaper has advanced to almost double what it was a few years ago, and the cost of living has practically doubled. We trust that all our friends will send us their renewals promptly, as we. are doing our best tc keep the price down to $1.00 per year. We may be able to do this if all who are due us will keep their subscriptions paid in advance. Editor Gets Square Meal Once in a while a country editor ^;ets a square meal. This is a rare and therefore is worthy of Last Tuesday after. invited to break and Mrs. Thomas Ely on Route 4. Mrs. Id that at least one [yould be waiting for Ijhe extremely hot Ived on time, and I>k over Mr. Lagle’s an d cantaloupe Iiacco, potato and ['ere ready, to de In addition to fkberiy pies, our > large platters of bty of beans and [Id lemonade and bults We could |fces of pie and how hicken and biscuits festy forbids. It is hat we enjoyd the > our first opportu- Ihjoy fresh blackberry pie arner, and it had been a long Since we had come face to face > fried chicken. We will not 1 forget this fine repast. Snch kindness lights up the gloomy pathway of the plodding country editor. Annual Field Day The annual field day will be held at Piedmont Experiment Station, 2 miles west of Statesville, on Thurs­ day, Jul> 2 3rd, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Prominent speakers will be pre­ sent among them Dr. L. D Baver, Dr. Ralph Cummings, Dr. O. A. Shaw, Dr. I. R. Cunningham. In the afternoon there will be field tours, demonstrations and contests. A number of Davie farmers, to­ gether with their families, always attend these field days. They are very interesting and instructive. • J, Wade Hendricks, a Davie connty man is Superintendent of the Pied, ment Experiment Station. Home-Couiing and Re­ vival at Union Chapel Then will be a home-coming at Union Chape! Methodist Church, located on the Yadkinville highway, next Sunday, Jnly 26th. Both morning and afternoon eervi ce9,11:30 a. m., and 2:30 p. m, with din­ner on .the grounds. Visiting singers and apeaeers will be on the program. This home-coming marks the beginning of the naoeal revival meeting at Union ChapeL Services will be conducted at 11 a. m.and 8:30 p. m., through Friday night of next week. ■ The public is cordially invited to at-end all the servic-s. All members of Union Chapel Church are asked to help clean off the cemetery Thursday, July 23rd. The Annual Frye Reunion will be held Paul Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen, of Mocksville, who is stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass, has been promoted from Private/to Pri­ vate First Class. Panl has been in the army for the past ten months. His friends congratulate him on his promotion. Single Men First State Headguarters of Selective Service has announced that aU North Carolina Io- caj boards have been advised of. the a- doption by Congress of a policy which provides that registrants be separated in­ to categories and that aU registrants In each category be selected for induction be­ fore any registrant in the succeeding cate­ gory is selected. Thefour broad categor­ ies are as follows: Category One: SinjSe men with no de­ pendents. Category Two: Single men with depen­ dents. Tategory Three: Married men who do not have children but who maintain a bona fide relationship in their homes with their wives, provided marriage took place prior to December 8 1941, and at a time when selection was not imminent. Category Four: Registrants who with their wives and children, or with their children alone, maintain a bona fide fam­ ily relationship in their homes, provided marriage took place prior to December 8, 1941, and at a time when selection not immident. Local boards in Nonh Carolina have all been advised that they should fill their July and subsequent calls in accordance with this policy, if possible. But the boards have also' been advised that the national interest requires that all calls to meet the manpower requirements of the armed forces must be filled on schedule If any local board does not have a sufflc lent number of single I A men available to fill its call, it has. been authorized to depan from the general rule of priority and use married men who ordinarily might be expected to be in category 3, if such departure is necessary to meet said calL Clarksville News. Misses Elizabeth Graves and Bonnie Hope Driver arrived home Monday from Ellerbeel where they have been employed. Mrs. Wanda Eaton and Miss Janice Eaton were visitors in Mocksville Wodnes day afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Sidney Kearns, of High Point, spent the week-end with their grandfather, B. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Loftis Eaton were recent visitors In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples spent Thura. day In Wilkes boro. Mrs. John Frank Essie returned homr Sunday from a month's visit with tela- tives in Indiana Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Lonnie Dri­ver spent several days last week with re­latives in Winston Salem.. Mrs. Lou Eaton, of near Mocksville. vis­ited her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Ferabeelast week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Essie, of Kannapolis, spenttKe week-end with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Burton Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Moore and SIdrIey Ray Mooro visited Mrs. A. D. Peoples on Thursday night. Mrs. Henry Nail Mrs. Henry A. Nail, 62. died Friday at her home in Cooleemee. following an ex­tended illness. Mrs. NaiL before marriage was Miss Flora Ferebee, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferebee, of Cana.Surviving are the husband: one daugh tec, Miss Loreha Nail and one son, John Henry NaiI, both at home; three sisters, Mrs Kate Newton, Bennettsville. S. C.; Mrs Noah Collette, Cana; Mrs. C. S. De- weese, Cooleemee: three brothers, J. GnW. T., and A. W- Ferebee. all of Cana.Funeral services were held Sunday af­ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Cooleemee Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Naii was a member, and Intetmentwas in the Wes­ ley’s Chapel Methodist Church cemetery. First Methodist Charch REV. ROBERT M. HARDEE. Pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning Worship, 11 a. m.Yonng Peoole’s Service, 7:15 p. m- Evening Worship. 8.4)0 p. m.Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Mr and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt. Local News Items E. P. Ratledge and little sons, of Woodleaf, were Mocksville visitors Saturday. J. B. WILSON AND HIS TOBACCO Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent Friday in Raleigh attending a met t- ing of R. E A. Superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt Airy, spent the week-end in and a- round town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley and children are spending this week at Norfolk, Newport News and other places of interest on the Virginia coast. Miss Laura Cartner, who is tak­ ing a business course at King's Business College, Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents on G- 4' The meeting is; In progress at Mocks Methodist church this week. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, District Super­ intendent of Elkin district, is as­ sisting the Pastor, Rev. P. L. Smith. Services each afternoon at 3 and 8:45 p. m. Cecil Leagans, of near Cana, made a big grain yield this yeat. On 6 0 acres of barley, oats and wheat, he made 1832 bushels, an average of around 4 0 bushels to to the acre. Cecil is one of Davie’s best farmers. Mrs. Floyd Tntlerow is a pati­ ent at Davis Hospital, Statesville, recovering from an operation which she nnderwent last week, Mr. and Mrs. Tntterow moved from this city to Statesville several months ago. S. A. Tnrrentine and son Don­ ald, of Greer, S. C , spent several days last week in and around town with relatives and friends. Sam is an old Oak Grove boy, and has many friends in Davie who are al­ ways glad to see him. He will try to get back for the Masonic picnic. Mrs. Frank Fowler spent several days last week at ReidsviUe where she attended the funeral and burial of her brother, J. E. Hutcherson, Jr., 5 1 , who died on Monday, of last week. Funeral and burial services were held St Reidsville Wednesday. A nnmoer of Mocks­ ville friends attended the funeral. Mrs. J. Frank Essie, of Cana, R. 1 , has returned from a five weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. McMatb, at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Essie was accompanied home by her brother, George Mc- Math, who spent the past Week with relatives in Davie. Mrs. I sic reports a delightful visit in the Hoosier State. G. W. Sidden G. W. Sidden, 79, died at his borne on Advance. R. I. Satuiday morning.Surviving are bis widow, three sons, Henry. Clyde and Rufus Sidden, Advance, R. I; two daughters. Mrs. L. S. Hiller and Mrs. E. N. Hendrix, Advance. R. I.Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at Fulton Metho­dist Church, with Revs.-Wade Hutchens and P. L. Smith in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Rev. R. M. Hardee To Enter Army Rev. Robert H. Hardee, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist church, has been no­tified to report'Ft McClelland, Ala:, on Aug. 1st to enter the U. S. Army as a chaplain with the rank of First Lieutenant Rev. Mr. Hatdie has made many friends since coming to Mocksville last falL AU wish him God-speed In bis new field of labor. Lee’s Attractions Com­ ing Here. R. C. Lee1 of HendersonvUIe, was in town Monday looking after some business mat­ ters. Mr. Lee tells us that riding devices wiU be in Mocksville during Masonic pic­nic week. He has been coming hero for many years, and has hundreds of friends throughout this section. His riding de­vices ate modem and up-to-date in every respect at Wes McKnigbts home near Yadkin Airy, spent the week-end in and a- VaUey Church, Sunday July 28th. AU re-Iatives and friends are invited to come town with relatives ana and bring baskets. friends. Center News. Tberovivalmeetingisin progress this week at Center Methodist Church, with Rev. Paul Taylor, of Oak Ridge, assisting the pastor Services will condone nightly through Saturdoy. Mr. and Mn. B. F. Tuttemw and daugh­ter were Sunday dinner gRests of Mr and Mm. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter were guests of bis patents at Cana, Sun­day. Everette Tuttetow, New Bedford. Mass., is spending this week with bis patents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow. Mr. and Mn. L. R. PoweU and Mr. and! Mra George Evans, Jr., spent Sundaywith Mrs. Evans* parents, near Houston viUe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatris and child­ren, of Union Grove, and Mrs. HarWe HatrisandchiIdrao spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre.L. R- PoweIL Mb and Mrs. J LL Jones , and daughter qmnt Sunday with Jfr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, qt Kappa, . - ‘ I Ffc. CARL McDANIEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, of R. 3, who is stationed at Windover Field, Windover,. Utah. Carl has been in the army five months. Mr. A. Sides, Navy Recrriiter from Salisbury will be in Mocks­ ville next Saturday, July 2 3th to interview applicants for the Naval Reserve or regular Navy. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY “MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY" Io The Carter Case James Ellison-Virginia Gilmore THURSDAYand FRIDAY Rita Hayworth-Victor Mature in “MY GAL SAL” In Technicolor SATURDAY Bill Elliott - Tex Ritter in "THE LONE STAR VIGILANTES" with Frank Mitchell MONDAY and TUESDAY “HELLZAPAPPIN" Olsen and Jobnson-Martha Raye The above picture shows Jlm Wilsoa and a small part of his 11 2 acre field of to­ bacco, near Jericho. TMs is said to be one of the finest fields of tobacco in Davie. Big Bargain Sale To Make Room For New Goods 50 Pair of Ladies Shoes . ■ 25c Pr. 50 Pair of Ladies Shoes . . 50c Pr. 100 Pair of Ladies Shoes . $1.00 Pr. Overall Pants for Men . . 79c Up Plenty Big Winston Overalls Ladies Slips . . . 59c Up 25 Dozen Anklets 15c Value IOc Pr. Few More Tennis Shoes 09c and 89c Mammy’s Favorite Coffee . 18c Ib Pare Apple Vinegar . _. 28c gal. JarTopa . . . . 25c doz Fast Color Prints 80 Sq. Prints . Print Dresses (or Children Print Dresses for Women- Mocksville Flour Mills or Grimes Floor $3 25 Per 100 Salt . . • $120 Per Bag Plenty Bobber Roofing I ply $1.25 ............................ 2 ply $1.45 “ *’ 3 ply $1.75 Shingles 240 Ib weight . . $6.25 Plenty Sc Tablets . 3c Bach PientyCheckLines, Hames . and Traces 18c Yard 25c Yard . • 59c Up . . $1.00 Few Straw Hats At Bargun Prices mYOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Call Building N. Main Street For the First Time in Two Seasons BEUCS OLD-FASHIONED « July Clearance Of AU Summer Merchandise SALE Famouj Pacific Mills Muslin Sheets 70x60 thread count. Breaking point 130 lbs. to square inch 63x99 SHEETS *1 AA Regular $1.19 Values y l* ” ” Goodbye To Cotton Frocks Voiles, Seersuckers, Broadcloths, Piques and CfaambrBys, Gay Summer Patterns and Solids. $3.95 Cotton Dresses now $2.88 $2.48 and $1.98 Dresses now $1.80 Basement Bargains One Table Printed Sheers Batiste, Dimities and Voiles Regular 25c Values 19c yd. Printed SHADOWED ORGANDY 39c yd. Regular 79c Values Cotton Suits Must Go 2-Piece Suits in Cbambraye, Seersuckers, Broadcloths and Shantungs. Crisp cool styles in all shades. Buy for next sum­ mer and now. $9.95 Cotton Suits, sale . $6.88 4.95 Cotton Suits, sale . 2.88 2.98 Cotton Suits, sale 2.29 Women’s Sheer Dresses Printed Vmles and Batiste $1.29 Regular $1.48 Values Bemberg Sheers 69c yd Regular 79c Values Striped and Solid Chambrays 29c yd. Regular 39c Value SALE Men’s Summer Suits Our Regular $16.50 Values $12.50 Two-piece tropital worsted in blues, tans and grays; and cool sharkskins included in this sale. Hnrry men. if you want a bargain. Women's Cotton Dresses Chambrays,' Shantungs, Seersucker, and Piques. Regular $298 and $3.95. Sale Price $2.88BoyV Wash Suits Sheer Tops and Broadcloth Pants. Sizes I to 3 Regular $1.19 and $1.29 Values $1.00 White Organdie Dresses Cute Swles Szes 3 to 6 Regular $100 Value 59c Men’s Dress Shirts $1 Values to $1.50. Whites and good pat­ terns. Not all sizes but real buys if we have your size BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Oldest P | No Liqoc NEWS Knox jl trip to Cb| G W. town Thul J- N. lift last week T bury. Miss Lel the siimmg ington. Mrs. Wl R. 2, waj week on I Mrs. Sal .• Salem, is \ ‘ Mrs. W. Bill Dal for Norfol to look afq Tech. is statione spent the | home folk WANT Will pay; wheat. MOCKfl Davie cl the reced More than ber was cl A lettea Allen sayl northwest! clothes ad Bill Ad at Baptid Louisvilla last week| WANT bags, cot| ioc. each MOCKSl Jack. was in to| visiting friends h| see him. Mr. anl son Otis, I Sklpwitbl town guef Markhar Mr. an Brevard,I Adcock i were Suri Call and j Pfc. tioned ail spending his pared Kurfees,! Mr. who hoi spent sei with rell Iin accoq FOR house ' water Will ren Call or 1 vance, Missel Daniel, Carrol j | weeks near Rri J- M.l supervid Thursdtl legal hoi ing his f say but | ner. Mr. childreri spent Stj of Mr. Nancy I the wee parents.! AGCO THE DATIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N, C., JUL Y22. 1942. acre field of to* bacco in Davie. ale ills or Grimes Per 100 Il 20 Per Bair t>g I ply $1.25 2 ply $1.45 3 ply $1.75 ht . . $6.25 3c Each ineB, Hamea. aceB 18c Yard 25c Yard 59c Up $1.00 es n x 'ain Street ns ains Table Sheers ities and ilcs 5c Values ens resses ted d Batiste .29 .48 Values en's Dresses Shantungs, and Piques. 8 and $3.95. Price . 8 8 rgandie sses Sizes 3 to 6 100 Value 9c m, N. C. [HE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Enoz Johnstone made a business trip to Chapel Hill Thursday. G. W. Orrell. of Advance was in town Thursday on business. J. N. Iiames spent several days last week with relatives In Salis­ bury. Miss Leona Graham- is spending the summer at her home in Farm­ ington. Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Harmony, R. 2 , was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. SalIie Soencer, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Call. Bill Daniel left Saturday night for Norfolk, Va., where he went to look after a Government position. Tech. Corp. Haines Yates, who is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S C., spent the week-end in town with home folks. WANTED TO BUY W HEAT— Will pay $ i.? o per bushel for good wheat. MOC ESVILLE FLOUR MILL Davie county did fine work in the recent scrap rubber drive. More than ioo.ooo pounds of rub1 her was collected. A letter Received from Pvt. Clay Allen says that he is in the far northwest, and is wearing heavy clothes and a big overcoat. Bill Angell, ministerial student at Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville, Ey., spent several days last week in town with his parents, WANTED—To buy good used bags, cotton or builap, from 5c. to ioc. each. - MOCKSVILLE TfLOUR MILLS, MocksvilIel N. C. Jack Allison, of Avondale, Ga., was in town a day or two last week visiting home folks. Jack has many friends here who are always glad to see him. H W ' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Philbeck and son Otis, and Harold Williams, of Skipwith, Va., spent Sunday in town guests of Mt. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and children, of Cumnock, were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. L. Call and family. Pfc. A. C. Kurfees, who is sta­ tioned at Camp Croft, S. C., is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eurfees, on R. 4 . Fred Trivette, of Winston-Salem, was a Mocksville visitor one day j last week. As far as we could find out he didn’t ht ve any frog skins on his person. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin, who hold positions in Baltimore, spent several days last week in town with relatives. Miss Mary Mark­ lin accompanied them to Baltimore. FOR RENT — Good 8 - room house at Redland, with running water electric lighted. Garage. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Call or write. Geo. W. Smith, Ad­ vance, R. 1. s Misses Martha Mason, Ann Marie Daniel, Lettie Lindsey Sheek and Carrol Johnstone are spending two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers, near Roaring Gap. J. M. Horn, district prison camp supervisor, took a day off lost Thursday. It wasn’t any kind of a legal holiday. Marsh was celebrat­ ing his 53 rd birthday. He didn’t say but we know he had a big din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. H. S Stroud and children, Nancy Clalr and Harry, spent Sunday at Stony P o in t,-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keever. Nancy Clair and Harry will spend the week there with their grand? parents. Congratulations To T he Davie Record On Its Forty-Third Birthday When You Think Of Shoes Think Of Us MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “THE FRIENDLY STORE” GEO. R HENDRICKS, Mgr. We Extend Our Congratulations To The Davie Record On Its 43 Years Of Service To The Citizens Of Mocksville AndDavieCountjr American Cafe MISS RiUBY ANGELL, I roprietress uA Good Place To Eat” Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To -The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Third Birthday Ideal Grocery & Market The Home OfGood Thiogs To Eat OUR BEST WISHES TO The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Thud Anniversary MocksvUIe Hardware Co. THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE We Have Served The People Of Davie And Surrounding Counties For Many Years. VISIT US OFTEN Bread Is The Staff Of Life A Newspaper Is Also Indupensable OUR BEST WISHES TO The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Thud Birthday J. P. Green Milling Co. FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager Best Wishes To The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Third Anniversary A Newspaper Means To A Community What the Sunshine and Showers Mean To Mother Earth. Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” We Extend Our Best Wishes To The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Third Birthday Majr It Enjoy Many More Anmversaries Allison-Johnson Co. Fresh Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries . This Flour Mill And The Davie Record Have Been Serving The People Of Davie County For Nearly A Half Century We Extend Congratulations To. DAVIE RECORD ON ITS " ' Forty-ThitdBirthday Mocksrille Fldur Milk Congratulations To THE DAVlE RECORD On Its Forty-Third Birthday A Good N ew sjM per In A Live Town Smith & Smoot Wiikesbpro Street , G ro ceries, Furaituie and Hardware THIS STORE Was InlBusiness 32 Years Before THE DAVIE RECORD WasEstablished We Extend Best Wishes To Davie’s Oldest Newspaper ’ OnItsForty-ThirdBirthday. HiisxStore And The Record Are The Oldest Business Houses In Mocksville C. G SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody” Best Wishes To THE DAVIE RECORD On Its Forty-Third Birthday B. G BROCK Republican Candidate For State Senate The Record’s Birthday The Davie Record has just com­ pleted its 43 rd year of service to the people of Mocksyllle, Davie and ad- bluing counties. With this issue we begin onr 44 th year, Many changes have taken place in Davie Mnce The Record was established In 1899. At that time there wasn’t a mile of improved highways, no steel or concrete bridges, not a brick school house, no rural mail routes, not a bank in the county, and no automobiles. Mocksville was a small country town, with on. Iy a few stores and business houses. Thetbwn was without electricity and no water system, and in winter the public square was almost im­ passable. Wonderful changes have taken place in these 43 years. The Record has helped in every way possible to^ build up the town and county. It made a hard fight for better roads, schools, farms and cattle, and worked early and late to secure new mills, factories and business houses. We Tejoice that we have lived to see some of onr dreams realized. The town and county has fine hard surface streets and highways, fine bridges, mod era and up-to dat - schools in many sections of the county, fine farms and dairies, and a citizenship that any county could well be proud of. We have strong banking houses, mills and factories, water system, electric lights and power, with fine schools and churches. The rural sections have electricity, together with many modern-country homes equipped with lights and water. We desire at this time to thank all those who have stood by us dur­ ing all Jhrse years. To our adver­ tisers, our large' number of subscri- bets, and to those who have furn- gations. We shall strive to con­ tinue to merit, your support, and give yoa a newspaper that all the family will enjoy reading. It will be free trom liquor, wine, .beer and dance hall advertising. In our pa per you will find a weekly sermon, the Sunday school lesson, a page of comics for the children, what was happening in Mocksville 20 to 43 years ago, a half pageuf ,late war pictures, a serial story, fashions and recipes for the housewife, and the local news hapgenings. Some of these features cannot be found in other local papers. We shall con­ tinue to give you a paper that is both interesting and instructive, and well worth the small subscrip, tion price. , Delightfol Scoot Pacfy ■The Boy Sconts of Paimington and their Master, Kenneth Murchison, entertained the Clarksville Glrl Sconts at a delightful party on Sacarday night, July 11th, at the Farmington gymnasium. A contest and several games were enjoyed, the prizes going to Frances Atkinson and Rtehatd Seats. Delightful refreshments were serv­ed to the following: Misses Frances At­kinson. Mary Nell Driver, Margaret Lang* Ston,' Charlene Ciontzi Rnth Earie ana Myrie Peoples, Janice and arolyn Eaton, Mary EHnbetb and LncUle Reavis. Sara LouandFaye Peoples, Bettv McMahan, Mesdames L 6. Roberts and E. H- Clonts. Messrs. Kenneth Murchison. Jimmy and Frank Jarvis, Billy and Jimmie Brock, Richard Seats, Booby Gene Lakey and John Frank Johnson. Jr. Sprinlde To EnterNavy Asheville, Jnty 18.—Rev. H- C. Sprinkle, Jr., pastor of the West Asheville Metho­ dist chntcb, has been ordored to report on August IOth to the Chaplain’s Training school at the Norfolk Nayy station, it woo disclosed today. It is expected that Rev. Sprinkle wiU be commissioned as a' lieu­ tenant in the Navy Chaplain corps. Rev. Mr. Sprinkle is a son of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Ot Mockaville, and has many friends here who wish him well in his new field of labor. A Town Without A Newspaper and a Theatre Isn’t A Town. Our Bml Wishes To The Davle RectMfd ONITS 43rd Birdiday PRINCESS THEATRE Good Pirtnres9 Comfortable Seats The Davie Cafe Extends Bmt Wishm To The Davie Record o n u s Forty-Third Birthday When Hungry Visit Our Cafe Ice Cieam9 Cold Drinks and Good Meals Mrs. Granville Leagans, of near Cana, returned Sunday from Wash-- ished us the news from the rural * *,1*t0l\ ® ’ UC- whereshe spent tendays with her daughter, Mrs. B. I. sections, we are indeed under obli. Newton. Our Best Wishes To THE DAVIE RECORD On Its. Forty-Third Birthday A Newspaper Means To Yhe Public What John Deere Farm Machinery Means To The Fanner MARTIN BROTHERS Near Depot We Congratulate The Davie Record On Its Forty-Third Birthday When You Want Western and Native Meats VISIT US MURRAYfS FOOD STORE BestW ishesTo The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Third Anniversary When You Need Good Coal or Wood Telephone 194 Davie Brick & Coal Co. For Forty-One Years The Bank Of Davie Has Served The People Of Modcsvilley Davie and Adjoining Countim For Forty-Three Years The Davie Record Has Covmed Davie County Like The Morning Daw. A Good Bsuk And A Good Newspaper In A Good Town. / .Newspapers And Electricity Are Two Of The Leading Factors Ini Brightnuig The Homes OfThe People. OUR BEST WISHES JTO The Davie Record On Its 43rd Anniversary ' I Davie Dectric Mcimbership Corporation v “ We Spread1 light’To Rural Homes” We Are Not As Old As The Davie Riecord But Have Been Serving Tttie Public. For 23 Years. Our Bmt Wsabes To The Record On Its 43rd Birthday. Horn Oil Co. Distributors of Good Gas and Oil Our Best Wishes To The Davie Record On Its 43rd Birthday HaD Drug Co. A Home Owned Drag Store Phone 141 MocksviOe, N. G Congratulations To ‘ The Davie Record ON ITS Forty-Third Birthday When Yon Think Of Furniture IhinkOfUs Davie Furniture Co. Our Congratulations To YkeDavieRecord On Its Forty-Third Birthday G N. Ward Co., Pradnrts THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 » « WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK N 1 By LEMUEL F. PARTON 1Consolldated Features.—WNU -Release. fEW YORK.—Lord Halifax re­ cently discovered Texas with great enthusiasm. Perhaps he had advance news of the appointment of w c . c . . Major Gen- Lone Star State eral J3wight Sons Make Texas’ D. Eisenhow- Good News Tag « eral of the newly established Euro­ pean theater of operations for U.S.A. forces. General Eisenhower was born and grew up in Texas, as did Admiral Nimitz, later of the Coral sea and Midway. Other sons of the Lone Star state are bringing fame to the name Texas. Two main facets of interest light up the general’s career. He was long an intimate aide and protege of General Douglas MacArthur, and in his name and fame, the accent is on youth. In army shifts, rapid ' advance­ ments and adaptations, in which it was indicated that we weren’t going to have a muscle-bound army, his name frequently has appeared. General Eisenhower is 52, of the younger school of army officers who make war a science rather than an artv In this connection, he has been characterized as a tactician, as well as a strategist, this, so far as we can learn, indicating a capacity for quick improvisa­ tion, even if it breaks some clas­ sical rule-of-thumb. ~ One reasonable deduction from the selection of General Eisenhower for the European command is that it indicates preparations for a land attack. While he has made special studies of co-ordination of land, sea and air forces, he is a land gen­ eral, one of the army’s leading spe­ cialists in tank warfare. He was a lieutenant-colonel in the tank corps in the first World war and was com­ manding officer of the tank corps training center at Gettysburg. Graduated from West Point in 1915, he took a\ diploma from the army tank school and was an honor gradu­ ate of the. command general staff school.in lj'26. < His Distinguished Service medal came from .his service in the Philip­ pines. Whan General MacArthur went to the 'islatads in 1935, to build the commonwealth army, he took Colonel Eisebhower with him as his aide, and as assistant military ad­ viser to thej government. He re­ mained until;' February, 1940, to re­ turn home a:s chief of staff of the Third army ;Jat San Antonio, Texas. He attained * the rank of brigadier general in 1:941. He was assistant chief of staff of the war plans di­ vision before his recent departure /or London vtrith high-ranking officers to scout a /European western front. “Alert, Resourceful, dependable and adaptable” are prevailing char­ acterizations by those who know him. n r HIS John Ford, the moving pie- ture director, who became a commander in the navy and got wounded at Midway, is an Irishman Film Director Not Directing in Battle from Port- That Isn’t Celluloid let in his arm, grinding out a close- up of the battle, on top of the Mid­way power house. The filming was an_ official navy job in the midst of a lot of official shooting. Hollywood passes on the story with an unre­ hearsed cheer for its Mr. Ford. He got his start as. a property boy and before he was 25 had made 200 Westerns. At 28, he directed “The Iron Horse.” He built bis name on that of the film tag of his brother, Francis Ford, serial star of the silent pictures. He is known on the picture lots as quiet and tough, biting his pipe a lot and not say­ ing much. He is apt to throw the script away and improvise a plot. His signal achievement in the film has been to get sharp characterization with a mini­ mum of stereotype and hokum. This year “How Green Was My Valley” won for him the Academy and Film Critics’ Circle awards for the best directing of 1941. He won the Academy award in 1935 for “The Informer,” and in 1940 for “The Grapes of Wrath.” He is big and. bulky, with thinning, sandy hair and heavily rimmed glasses, 47 yeairs old.—• . 1COME years ago a famous sociolo- gist said that since we were rap­idly developing an “energy civiliza­ tion,” youth would have to acquire so'much technical knowledge that it would be gray over the ears before it would be . of any use. , Many of today’s stand-outs disprove this.' Here’s Abe Fortas, undersecretary of the interior at 32. When 23, he was a member of the President’s liquor control commission. In big’ legal forays and tournaments for the government, his record already would fill a fat biography. USS Shaw Ready to Go on Warpath H i Here is the HSS Shaw, after being entirely reconditioned at a West coast navy yard, on her first trial run. The Shaw, which was heavily damaged in the Pearl Harbor attack on December I, came to this navy yard with a false bow. A new bow was waiting for her upon her' arrival. The Shaw is now ready to go on the'warpath to avenge Pearl Harbor. A Little Rest for the Weary American fighter pilots are shown as they rest at an alert station while waiting for an attack warning, somewhere in northern Australia. It is U. S. airmen like the ones pictured here that have kept the Japs away from the northern territory of Australia. Before Sevastopol Fell to Nazi Hordes & Sevastopol, gallantly defended Rnssian bastion, added another glori­ ous chapter to its history before it fell to the invading Nazis. More than 100,000 Nazis fell here, according to the Russians. Photo at top shows Nazi General Von Manstein (left) discussing plans for an all-out inva­ sion. Below: Nazi infantry shown in one of their charges against the key city. Patten Brothers—Survivors of Lexington Home on furlough, the seven Patten brothers, all survivors of the aircraft carrier Lexington, are shown, above with their father in a local department store selling war bonds and stamps. Left to right: Clar­ence F. Patten, the father; the. seven sons, Brace, Gilbert, Allen, Marvin, Myrne, Ray and Clarence. To Wed Hopkins Mrs. Louise Gill Macy leaves her home in New Iork after confirm­ ing news of her betrothal to Iend- lease administrator Harry Hopkins. SOie revealed that the wedding may be held in the White House “prob­ ably around noon on July 30.” Home Again Mrs. Rnth Mitehell Knowles, sis­ ter of Gen. “Billy” Mitchell, is embraced: by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Yahn, upon Mrs. Knowles’ arrival in the C. S. after 14 months speiit in Gestapo prisons and con­ centration camps In Jugoslavia and Germany. Red Cross Meet m , Mrs. Dwight Davis of Washington, D. C., national director of volunteer services of the American Red Cross, is shown in Los Angeles shortly after her arrival to attend the first Red Cross conference to be held since the start of this war. More than 60 women leaders of Red Cross volunteer activities attended the three-day conference. . Farmerette ‘ Formwly a shop assistant, this girl is now a member of Britain’s women’s land army. The tractor she is using is a pint-size caterpillar, used for plowing and towing. It Is economical on fuel and handles as easily as a baby carriage. to iE^SCREE By VIRGINIA VALEReleased by Western Newspaper Union. I ARRY PARKS, young Colum- J bia Pictures’ leading man, and eight other lads who are making their first bid for screen fame have taken over the 26 - room house oncfi owned and oc­ cupied by the late Thomas Meig- han. Larry, who heads the group, has an important role ifl the Astaire-Hayworth musical,'"'“You Weire Never Lovelier.” He says it cost only $14.75 to furnish the house —it cost Meighan more than $9,000! They’ve thrown four rooms together and built a theater in which they rehearse parts for pictures coming up. There is p- large portrait of Tom Meighan over Jhe living room fire- place^-they picked it up in a Holly­ wood prop house.' — * — -The sponsors who, seven years ago, were farsighted enough to see the potentialities of an obscure radio couple and build them into -'the famed Fibber McGee and Molly, give radio another innovation this summer; they’re substituting a SilSIBll John Nesbitt- and Meredith' Willson Metro news commentator and a mu­ sician in a half-hour replacement program while Fibber and Molly vacation. The commentator is John Nesbitt, the musician, Meredith Willson. The program combines mu­ sic with snatches of history, litera­ ture and current events. Walt Disney, whose “Bambi” will soon be released through BKO, has acquired the screen rights to Major Alexander P. de Seversky’s "Vic­ tory Hirough Air Power,” and will make it into a feature' picture for exhibition sometime this fall. Imagine Charles Boyer producing and acting in something called “Flesh and Fantasy.” It will be his first production for Universal; he’ll star in one episode, Edward G. Robinson in another, and let’s hope they change the title! — * — • Capt. Hewitt Wheless, the army flier who was cited by the President for hfs exploits in the Pacific war, win play himself in a short subject, "Beyond the Line of Duty,” which Warner Brothers will produce for the army air corps, This shortage of leading men has proved too much for Harold Lloyd. He’s produced two pictures - for RKO, "A Girl, a Guy and a Gob” and “My Favorite Spy” and has left the studio. His next picture would have been “Butterfingers,” a football comedy. Samuel Goldwyn will select six of the loveliest and most talented sec­ retaries of Washington, D. C., for roles in “They Got Me Covered,” co- StarijIng Bob Hope and Dorothy La- mour. The story brings out the part that Washington, secretaries play in helping to run the government; it’s said that they arrive in Washington at a rate of 5,000 daily! The biggest all-star linenp ever gathered for a summer radio show is the one that Bob Hawk’s sponsors have booked for Friday nights; it’s a 60-minute show featuring Xavier Cugat’s orchestra, Connie Boswell and Margo, Lanny Ross and a new comedian, Herb Shriner. Richard Denning, male lead in “Beyond the Blue Horizon,” has held many of filmdom’s stars in his arms. He made the test with Veron­ ica Lake which won her her role in “I Wanted Wings.” Paulette God­ dard got her Paramount contract after making a test with him; Ellen Drew’s test set her for “If I Were King” ; Mary Martin’s put her into “The Great Victor Herbert,” her first film role: A closeup of his chest substituted for one of Bob Hope’s; his back did the same for Bob Bums’. Now he’s getting a chance, all of him,, in the Lamour picture. ODDS AND ENDS—Paraatount plant to present the Qua Kids m feature films following the completion of their present series of AorI subjects at that studio . . . RutA Hussey takes another step toward uselldeserved stardom with the role of Mrs. Andrea Johnson in “The Mm on AmeriatfS Conscience *... Eddie Albert mil play opposite Lupo Velex in uLadiesl Day,” a comedy of the woman's side of big league baseball... Patricia Morison wants a horse—but don't send her one unlesf Ws a Mumd Palmino . . . Metro has bought “Cabin in the Sky “ one of last season’s most successful musicals. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT KAZOR BLADES '100 Clean ShATes With One Blade, razor blade conditioner is -guaranteed. Send SSe for prepaid sample ana agent's proposi­tion. GLOVER CO., Chattaneofav Tenn. To remove a fresh grease spot on a rug, cover the spot with ,blot­ ting paper, then press with a hot fiat-iron. Cover the spot with magnesia, let it remain for 24 hours, then brush off.* • . Use the tab in opening and clos­ ing slide fasteners. Don’t force them. Before washing a “zip” garment close the zipper. Guard it in pressing so the teeth will not be thrown out of alignment.... - If your bread is too fresh to slice easily, put it into the refrigerat to get thoroughly cold.... - When yon want to thicken gravy, put the flour and water into a wide-mouthed jar, with a screw top and shake well.. ■ • '* Clothes iron much easier if they are hung up carefully, pinnett securely with plenty of clothespins and shaken occasionally to remove wrinkles.... Keep your linoleum floors waxed. Wash the floor first with mild soap and water. Wipe it dry. After half an hour has elapsed apply a thin coat of floor wax.... To keep lemons, sift dry sand into a stone jar, then bury the lem­ ons in the sand, so that they will not touch each other.... If you have china plates with cracked, old faces you probably subjected them to sudden, gTeat or unevenly applied temperature changes. Or pfthaps you soaked the dishes too long in water and the body expanded, cracking the glaze. ASPIRIN WORi.D 5 LARGE 57 S HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ ★ , Your Waste Kitchen Fat* Are Needed for Explosive* TURN’EM IN! ★ ★ ★ AjffeGETABUS iLaxative -For Headache, Sour Stomach a n d D izsy Spells when caused by Con­stipation. Use only as directed. 15 doses for only 10 cents. Dr. Hitchcdck s LAXATIVE POWDER Surface Errors Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow. t To ReSeve MOHTHLY— \ FEMALE MIN If you suffer monthly cramps, back* ache, nervousness, distress of “Irregularities”—due to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydla £. PlnkhuatS Vegetable Compound at once I Flnkham’s Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially for women.Taken regularly thruout the month — Plnkham's Compound helps bufld up resistance against sucn' symptoms. Follow label direc­tions. Worth tryingl LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ^ S S n I TO CHECK WNU-7 28-42 Sentinels of Health Doaft Neglect TbemX Nstnre designed the kidneys to do a marveloua lob. Thdr task Is to keep the flowing blood stream Cree of sa exeeaa of toxle Imparities. The set of bving—Iye UulS- Is constantly producing waste matter the Iddaeys most remove noni the blood If good heath Is to endure.When the kidneys fail to function as. KatQre intended* there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide die* tress. One may Buffer nagging bsekecke, persistent headache, sttseka of diszmea, getting Qp nights* swelling* pamaeas under the eyae feel tired* nervous, aO worn out.Frequent, sesnty or horning panagee .are sometimes farther evidence of kid*neyorbladderdisi_ . .The recognised sad proper treatment Si a diuretic medicine to hap the Uineys get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Use DoaiCe PM*. They have had more than forty years of public spprovaL Are endorsed' tno country over. Insst oo VoantM. Sold st sll drag stores. - D oans P ills Ls s if ie d r t m e n t tOR BLADES Kves WUh One Blade* miracle Imditfor.er is guaranteed. Send Vd sample and agent’s proposi- ER CO.* Chattanooga* Tenn. 10USEH0LD IlfITSi Ive a fresh grease spot pover the spot with blot- , then press with a hot Cover the spot with let it remain for 24 brush off.... Itab in opening and clos- lfasteners. Don’t force Iefore washing a “zip” ■lose the zipper. Guard ling so the teeth will not " out of alignment. * * * |>read is too fresh to slice ; it into the refrigerator Iroughly cold.I * * * ^ Iu want to thicken gravy, pour and water into a |hed jar, with a screw top well. * » « |iron much easier if they up carefully, pinned Jvith plenty of clothespins In occasionally to remove hr linoleum floors waxed, [floor first with mild soap Ir. Wipe it dry. After |our has elapsed apply a of floor wax.... lemons, sift dry sand ne jar, then bury the Iem- sand, so that they will each other.... I have chm a plates with I old faces you probably them to sudden, great |nly applied temperature Or perhaps you soaked |s too long in water and expanded, cracking the SW IV E S: ★ ★ ★ Ir IVaste Kitchen Fats I Needed for Explosives ' ’EM IN ! ★ ★ ★ [ ,¥ e g f ta b le I L a x a tiv e For Headache, Sour Stomach a n d D izzy Spells when caused by Con­ stipation. Vse only as directed. 15 doses for only 10 cents. H it c h c d c k 1S NATIVE POWDER Surface Errors s, like straws, upon the flow. “o ReBeve MONTHLY > MALE FAIN suffer monthly cramps, back* nervousness, distress of rlties”—due to functional y disturbances—>try Lydla E. m’s Vegetable Compound at Pinkbam’s Compound Is one lne you can buy today made 'ally for women.~en regularly thruout the it —. Finkham's Compound build up resistance against symptoms. Follow label direc- . Worth trying! A E. PINKHAM’S comfmtkd ^ 6 6 6 28-42 entinels of Health Don’t Neglect Theml ature designed the kidneys to do a velous job. T hdr task is to keep the -*ng blood stream tree of an excess of Ic impurities. The act of living—Ufe I/—is constantly producing waste tter the kidneys must remove from blood if good heath is to endure, hen the kidneys fail to function as ture intended, there is retention of -te that may cause body-wide dis> One may suffer nagging backache* rsistent headache* attacks of dizziness* ting up nights, swelling, puffiness der the eyes—feel tired, nervous* all m out.Frequent* scanty or burning passages sometimes further evidence of kid* y or bladder disturbance.The recognized and proper treatment diuretic medicine to help the kidneys t rid of excess poisonous body waste. i DoantM P ilU . They have had more n forty years of public approval. Are dorsed the country over. Intist on -n’t. Sold at all drug stores. jc. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dr. Barton by DR. JAMES W . BARTON RdeasMbrWeMcmMraQavertfiilm. , PEPTIC ULCER When London was threatened with bombs many parents, at the request of the government, sent their chil­ dren to America or to distant points in England. This has meant the saving of the lives of many children, but the ef­ fect of bombing an the nervous system of the children who remained in London has been less serious than the effects of the nervous system of children separat­ ed frnpi their par­ ents but in no dan­ ger of bombing. This can be readily understood When we remember that the chil­ dren are with their parents during a bombing and are sharing a com­ mon danger. To undergo night and day the “homesickness” caused by separation from parents is harder to endure , than even bombing. Another instance of how the nerv­ ous system can gradually accommo­ date itself to danger is reported by Maj. C. A. Hirids, London corre­ spondent for the Journal of the American Medical Association. It has been found that the commonest ailment throughout the British forces is peptic ulcer, that is, ulcer of the stomach and of the first part" of the small intestine which imme­ diately joins the stomach. In a series of 800 cases in a mili­ tary hospital, it was found that pep­ tic ulcer was present in more than half of all cases, being spread _ al­ most equally between Reservists (men formerly in the army) and new recruits. On the other hand peptic ulcer was rarely found among soldiers of the regular army. This again shows that when the danger is “new” or has not been undergone for years, this danger can so affect the nervous system that peptic ulcer occurs, just as peptic ulcer occurs among nervous individuals in civilian life. . While it is admitted that poor cooking, irregular meals and irregu­ lar sleep may be factors in causing peptic ulcer among soldiers, the nervous element before the men be­ come accustomed to danger is the biggest factor. The thought, then, in both the medical and surgical treatment of peptic ulcer is that the patient him­ self needs treatment to allay fears and that will avoid conflicts if per­ manent results are to be obtained. » * * Questions Asked By Blood Ddlldrs Now that there is need of blood donors in both, civil and military life, the questions arise as to how much blood a donor may give at one time, how soon thereafter is his blood back to normal so that he can give another lot of blood, what is the effect upon his blood of giving blood at regular intervals and can anything be done to enrich his blood more rapidly than waiting for it to come up to normal naturally. An individual giving blood is called a donor. All these questions are answered by Drs. Willis' M. Fowler and Ade­laide P. Barer, Iowa City, in the Journal of the American Medical Association. “Observations were made on a total of 200 blood donors who have given blood for 636 transfusions at the University hospital. The list of donors was composed almost entire­ ly of medical students, the resident staff and employees, so that the sub­jects were young men who were available for follow-up study.” These donors had to be free of organic disease and their blood up to normal IeveL The richness .of the blood—both number of cells and amount of hemoglobin (iron) in the cells—was measured before giving blood, 24 hours after and at weekly intervals thereafter until the blood was back to its condition before the blood was given. About a pint of blood was given each time. What did the follow-up study show? The average time required to re­ place the iron in the blood was about. 49% days. When a smaller amount of blood was given recovery to the normal amount of hemoglobin occurred in less time. The blood in men returned to normal in a little less time than in women. Further, the. second and following donations may. be given with safety as soon as the hemoglobin has re­ turned to its normal level; the length of time for the blood to get back to normal after the second and following donations was not longer, than after the first donations, that is about 49% days. . • • • QUESTION BOX Q.—Could you tell me if the new vitamin for gray hair is on the mar­ket, and how to obtain it? A.—The vitamin is vitamin B com­ plex. Physicians are In doubt about its power to prevent hair graying. Q.—What would cause rheumatic pains in the legs of an eight-year- old child? A.—Rheumatic pains could occur in a child from any infection else­ where in body—teeth, tonsils, lower bowel, sinus, ear. M fftm C U o m & e * 4 \ V igtiaHe PYqMvaHMRcqnnd f a n s ? Bams1Iiraa Seels MiwiMliNymitITtiTiIi npi OnMi CaoIifIower Corn on Cob Com, WlnbKmd Greet* Parsnips, Turnips Peos ftimpkin, Squash Sauerkaut WoiH,pfueo*l$ minute* : Wosfcr IfriBftlCUteaIaavawfw!* pfKOofc 5 lainvtM. ... n SIwflL Qradu* woiltj prucool 5 minute* Am pock — ■ < WtiA, Mttite Jtemr-Mtik 15 mteuite* .iEpito^pect.**-.. I IIIi.. Ramovaoutertaeva*weih;praeool ' 5 Minute* add Crmtib water, WodC pout pracook 5 minute* pack IwL • Ramevu auPur teaves, wadi; praeeek ,4 minute* peek ■■ < ■ Ramevu huit* proeoot 5 minute* peck* .I ■■■ ■■... I Git from cobj pracoofc 5 minute* petit. Wethl iteem Iu wifi, petit Ieeiaty.* Wotii, para; praceel 5 minute* peck** ShaIL Qrada (us# «nly yeuno); praeoofc S minute* petit Ioesaly. ■ Oil in pioco* iteem or boka until tender, peck. ■ —............................... Redl cold, add iotP, no water. PROCESSING HrtWittM IimnMc 180 40 10 180 40 10 180 55 10 120 40 10 120 40 10 120 35 10 150 35 10 210 80 10 210 80 10 180 60 10 90 35 10 180 60 10 180 60 10 30 Vegetable Preparation and Processing Guide Stock Those Shelves Well-justified pride is yours if you can gaze At the summer’s crop of vegetables, nicely put up on your canning shelf for, comes the winter, you have but to open one of those brightly colored jars with toma­ toes, peas, beans, beets or carrots or any of the oth­ er vegetable fa­ vorites and part of that well bal- anced meal is planned, and on its way to the table. Time was when canning was an unscientific and highly questionable process, but all this is past now, and you can now put up any of the vegetable and victory garden prod­ uce, and be certain that it will be attractive to look at, good to eat, and will not be spoiled if you take the simple precautions that make for successful canning, Safest method for canning vege­ tables is by the-pressure cooker. Your concern here is to be sure to process the exact length of time the vegetable requires, as indicated by the table at the top. If not prop­ erly processed, the food will spoil. Selecting Vegetables. Young, tender vegetables, freshly gathered, give you the best finished product. Canning cannot remedy tough, over-mature produce, so do not expect it to. Nor, should you expect to can what you cannot dis­ pose of at the table while fresh. Commercial canners use vegetables grown to order, not leftovers, so it behooves you, homemakers, to take a tip from them. Cleanliness is important. You’ll enjoy letting cool -water trickle, trickle, trickle over the vegetables to free them entirely of every trace of soiL Any soil left on the vegeta­ ble can carry bacteria, and thus be a major factor in spoiling an other­ wise good product. Process the jars of vegetables as soon as they are packed, never al­ lowing them to stand around until you get to the serious business of canning. Spirilage Factors. - Mold, yeast and bacteria cause food spoilage. They lurk in air, soil and water and must be de­stroyed by proper processing if the food is to keep in perfect condition.Then to assure food keeping well be sure the jar cover is. fastened as tightly as pos­ sible. This you can do by any' number of available devices. It is also important when packing the jars, after vegetables have been precooked and you are spooning them into the jars, to wipe off any excess before fastening on the cov­ er: Any small particles which lodge between cover and jar will cause spoilage. Cooling the Jars. Proper cooling is important to the good keeping of canned food. Do not Lynn Says; How many jars will it take? That’s the question many home canners are asking when it comes to figuring the number of jars she Siould have. Here are hints on some of the common canned goods: Tomatoes: 3 pounds yield a quart jar.String Beans: I bushel yields 17 to 20 quart jars. Greens: I bushel spinach yields 13 pints; I bushel dandelions yields 15 pints. Com: 100 ears of golden Ban­ tam makes about 14 pints. Beets: 12 pounds yields O pints in.the stalk, 2 pint jars, if cut in pieces. ^ Peas: I bushel pods yields 14 pints. THIS WEEPS HENV Raspberry, Cherry Fruit Cup Lamb Steaks Creamed New Potatoes Buttered Greens . Aiion-Orange Salad Raisin Bread Custard Pie - Beverage set them in a draft, but rather away from one, with jars far enough apart to allow a free circulation of air around them, . Stacking the jars or covering them with a cloth does nbt allow for free circulation of the air. Jars should not be packed in boxes or in the canning cupboard until they are properly cool. When the jars are cool, ■ test to see if they are sealed properly, by takipg a spoon and tapping the lid gently. If they give off a clear, ringing sound, they are properly sealed. If the sound is low and dull, there’s a leak somewhere, and you would do best to re-can the food, and prevent spoilage. Sterilizing. Jars, Caps, Lids. - To dip thfe jars, lids and caps in hot or warm water is not proper sterilization. Before placing in ster­ ilizer, wash all caps and; jars and lids in soapy suds, then rinse thor­ oughly. Place in a pan on a rack or on a cloth Taid on the bottom of .the pan and pour warm water over them. . .Bring to a boil and boil for 15 minutes. The equipment may stay in the hot water longer, until you are ready to use it. Speed Is Necessary. The time from which the vegeta­bles or fruit are picked and canned should be pared down to exceed not more than two hours. Changes take place in the composition of the food which makes it less desirable for canning, each hour it is allowed to stand without being canned. Packing the Food. Sandwiching the food down in the jars too tightly prevents the heat from getting around it and will re­sult in improper processing. Espe­ cially important is a- fairly loose packing with vegetables like-corn, peas, greens and lima beans. If liquid boils away or evaporates during processing, do not replace this other liquid before sealing the jar. Even though all the vegeta­ bles or fruits are not covered with juice, they will keep perfectly well, provided the contents are cooked properly and sealed welL Since tomatoes are technically a fruit and are acid, they are canned differently from vegetables. Tomatoes. Scald tomatoes in boiling water I minute. Soak in cold water I min­ute. Peel, core and pack into, steri­ lized jars. Add I teaspoonful of salt to each jar and cover with boiling water or tomato juice to within % inch of the top. Put on cap, screw tightly and place in pressure cooker for 10 minutes at 5 pounds, in a hot water bath for 35 minutes or in the oven for 75 minutes.. Vegetable Soup Mixture. I large onion (cut fine) 1 quart tomatoes (cut fine) . 2 cups okra (cut fine) 2 cups corn (cut fine) Combine the ingredients, stirring carefully to prevent scorching, for about 12 minutes. Pack loosely into clean jars and add 2 teaspoons salt to each jar. Put on cap fastening it tightly, and process in pressure cooker 40 minutes at 10 pounds. If the directions /or Ae vegetables you wish to con are not given in today's col­ umn, or if you have any vegetable canning problems, write to Hiss Lynn Chambers, explaining your problem to her. Address your letters to her at Western Newspaper Union, HO- South Desplaines Street, Chi­ cago, Illinois, Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. Release* by western Newspaper Union. F IR S T -A ID to th e AILING HOUSE . Ry SOGBt B, WHITMAN . Roger B. Whitman—WNU Feature* HOUSE HEATER MUST HAVE CARE DURING IDLE SEASON A HOME owhbr writes me that he has noticed rusting on the in­ side of his house, heater, and .asks if a dribble of water'down the front of his heater will make any differ­ ence. It certainly'will; for 'through rusting a house.Jieater in one idle season may-stfffer much-more dam­ age than through'many seasons'ot operation; In preparation' for an idle season,: a heater can best be protected by taking down the smoke- pipe that connects it with the chim­ney;, and after cleaning,, to 'store it in some dry place. If the smoke- pipe cannot be taken down, the next best thing to do is to open all the doors of the heater and leave them so. Then, with the turn damper in the smokepipe left wide open, damp cellar air will be drawn though the heater and up the chimney without the formation of condensation on any of the'metal parts. If this is 'not don^, there will be condensa­ tion around all the doors from the leakage of cellar air through the cracks. I have seen furnace doors so heavily rusted by this action that they could not be opened without the aid of a cold chisel. For fur­ ther protection, all dust should be brushed from- the inside flues of the furnace or boiler, and the clean met­ al then sprayed with oil; used crank­ case oil,- for example.. The hinges and' edges of all doors should also be oiled. With these precautions, a house-heater should go through an idle.season.witbout injury, and be in good shape for use with the coming of fall. Very Damp House ; Question: A year ago we bought a house without a.basement—mere­ ly a crawl space of three feet in heightr-in a neighborhood where there are no sewers. In wet weath­ er there is a large area of standing water under the house. Because of this dampness the paint which we put on last May has already blis­ tered badly. Also, there is a heavy musty odor throughout the house which penetrates our clothing so much that people remark on it,-even when we are away from home. What remedy could we apply under the house to overcome the dreadful dampness and niustiness? Answer: , You need drainage, and a well laid concrete cellar floor and walls. Working in a three-foot space will be a difficult problem. An al­ ternative, which would be somewhat costly, would be “membrane water­ proofing,” to be done by a skilled workman. I strongly advise you to cbhkulf a good contractor. Reducing Soot Many readers are , complaining about'the accumulation of soot in the smoke-pipes of fomaces and of cooking ranges,' from the burning of soft coal. This is likely to be due to incorrect stoking methods. Hav­ ing to meet competition of oil and gas, dealers in coal, are inclined to go out of their way in order to satis­ fy their, customers. On request coal dealers will send an expert on the' correct stoking method for the kind of coal that is used. Information can also be obtained from the Commit­ tee of Ten of the Heating Indus­ tries, 307 North Michigan AvenUe, Chicago, which publishes many in­ formative bulletins on this subject. These can be. had' for tiie .asking. Cleaning a dock Question: What liquid can I use to dean the works of a clock? Kero­sene and naphtha are not satisfac­ tory, and the dock will not run a full week. It is not an electric dock. Answer : If the dock has real val­ue, do not take any chances with it, but send it to a competent dock repair man. U you want to tackle the job yourself, use benzine, being very careful of fire. Soaking and splashing should dissolve the gummed oil and get rid of it. Dry the works in a draft of air, and then, using a very fine camel’s hair brush, touch each bearing with a kind of oil used for clocks and similar fine work. Removing Whitewash. Question: It is necessary to re­ move several coats of whitewash from the interior walls of my base­ ment. Scrubbing with hot water and soap have little or no. effect. How can it be removed quickly and thor­ oughly? Answer: Soak with water contain- - fog a little household ammonia. Al­ though you understand the finish to be whitewash, if is quite possible that it is actually a form of casein paint that is waterproof, or nearly so. If after continued soaking with water you find that the'finish does not come off, you'can leave it in place and put oil paint on top, - HnevenHbatingQuestion; My cottage has no base­ ment. The lower floor is insulated and the foundation walls are protect­ ed with tar paper. Heating is by oil heaters. The floors are: cold and the ceilings are very warm. How can I make the heating more uni­ form? Answer: You must provide circu­lation that will drive the warm- air at the ceiling downward to the floors. You can do this by using a small electric fan, to be put on top of a high bookcase or a bracket, blow­ ing along the ceiling. S O W I N G C IR C L E Youngster's Set LTNEE deep in June she’ll be a •^■ ravishing picture in this cun­ ningly designed bbnnet, pantie and frock with its bright rosy red ap­ ple for a pocket! The pinafore, frock just ties in place at the sides' and has .no seams at all so it' is very; very simple to make. Pan-, ties to match and a shady, wide brimmed sun bonnet complete a set which every child should own' for summer. * * * Pattern No. 8188 is designed for sizes I, 2, 3, 4 and S years. Size Z set takesi 2>,i yards 38-inch material, I yards braid to trim.Send yoor order to: SEWING CIBCLB PATTERN DEPT* Room U lS 211 West Waclter B r. CUeago Enelose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. ....;Size........ Name ................. Address. Patrick Discovered No Murmuring of the Crowd Patrick went to a funeral home to pay his last respects to a busi­ ness acquaintance, who had been a grasping fellow. The funeral service was an imposing one, and' Pat sat patiently through it. And when it was over he approached one of the mourners and inquired: “What did he die of?” “He died of a Tuesday,” was the reply of the mourner. “No, no,” said Pat, “I don’t mean when he died. I mean what was the trouble? What was the complaint?” . With that the mourner’s eyes lighted up. “Oh, I see what you mean. Well, to tell the truth, there was no complaint. Everybody is satisfied.” .Shaw at 2 Cents a Word One of the most famous encyclo­ pedias in the English language pays its celebrated authors at the' incredibly low rate of two emits a. word; As an example, George; Bernard Shaw, for a difficult arti-] cle of 3,420 words, received $68.40.: BABIES SICK? FEEL LOW? MAYBE FL!ES BROUGHT DISEASE! USE TANGLEFOOT FLYPAPER } dirty dise •op them food. Then you andI SICKNESS TANGLEF “It catches Let' s Get Going—Full Speed Ahead Show Oor Foe Patiiotism Isn't Dead! J n n A r M W IT KEtKYOUl w inTC B S M m fsT o n i c I* iM a id / T K U S T E i F K S K tT S V E A K S f / * V ACTOiOFHUMANBHTlltMNT Advertising gives you new ideas, / Y and also makes them available to you at economical cost. As these new jdeas become mote accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, mote persons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed wotds of a newspaper advertisement. JOIN THE CIRCLE O READj THE ADS it I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. H. C., JULY 22.1942 Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist­ les and other devices for TWO minutes. . ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE:I A Continuous Blast On Whistles .And , OtherDevicesForONEMinute. I . Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. Lie Down if BombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Dorft Telephone Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS ( Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into public places. If a raid starts while you Are away from home, He down under shelter. If at home, go to your jref uge room and close the door. V If bombs fall near you lie I down 'under a table, a bed or a strong; couch turned upside down. * I .V - ''If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and turn oiit lights if they are burning. Then seek sheltei; or stay in the car. Streets must be kept Q>pen for police, fire and other emergency vehicles. Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. - He’s A Public Official And Interested Only In Helping Protect You Learn His Name And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. ,DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Da; Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Uocksville, N. C. _ — . To pay tor Ciese speedy and pow­ erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens Cf a large' town or a given community, working in uni­ ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War ,Bonds every pay day. V. S. Trtotury Dtporimmt STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW what to do in any emergency. Every Citizen Has An Important Roll to Play in Helping Win This War. Do Yoiir P art — A nd Do It HELP SAVE LIVES Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. W kai tIfodBuif. W iiU WAR BONDS Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons.' Our navy has about an equal number of Hght and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi­ mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. BLOW YOUR OW N HORN In The AdvntIang Cohmini OFTHlS NEWSPAPER "Be AdvemMdw BittK VICTORY UNITED S T A T E S W AR BONDS AND STAMPS R ta tu b n B a h m Invnt A Dime Out of Every Dollar In U.S. War Bonds Men are .dying for the Freedoms. The least we ean . do here at home is to boy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. TW Ptar Cm* Mn HmI Ne NewapapM T e A d k a r t e h i BM Yee Haaell < A dime wit of every IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with U.S. WAR BONDS Oni Job Is to Sawe Dollan B u y W a r B o n d t vf, Evtry Pay Day Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. Thecostis only 2c. per week. Send us his address. <*«*«**««««««««««««««««*««««««««««««*««««*«*«««*««*** I LET US DO I I YOUR JOB PRINTING I This Space Donated By The Dayie Recrod To Help Will The War. IHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH We can save you money on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlU HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. II : I THE DAVIE REORD. The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUfeNCX AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 , 194 *NUMBER 2 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Davie - Before The New Deal Used Up TIie Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, July 23 , 1919) B. R. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on business. W. F. Isley, of Greensboro, was In town a short while last week. O- B. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in town with rela­ tives and friends. Mrs. T- L- Martin and children, of Sumter, S. C., are spending sev­ eral days here the past week. E- E- Hunt, Jt., spent several days last week with his brother in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Peniy, of Greensboro, came in Thursday to visit relatives on R. 2 . Mrs. Murray Smith and child, ten, of Salisbury, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. MissesEthel and Elizabeth Stockton, of Greensboro, were .the week-end guests of Miss Mary Stockton. Misses Annie Hall and Hazel Baity, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Tuesday. Clement Hanes arrived home the past week from overseas, 10 the de­ light of bis many friends. Clem, ent was in Dr. Long’s Hospital Unit. W. B. LeGrand left Wednesday for Peoria, 111 , where he will make headquarters, having accepted a po­ sition as traveling salesman for the Reynolds Tobacco Co. A severe wind storm visited the Farmington section last Tuesday evening and did considerable dam­ age. A number of trees were blown down, and a part of the roof of C. A. Hartman's house was blown off. T. B. Campbell, of County Line, sends us word that be is going to celebrate his 88th birthday on Oct. 8th. Mr. Campbell sent us notice ea Iy so we could begin to fast in time. Mrs. W. L. Call, Misses Velma Martin, Rose Tatum, Leonora-Tay- Ior and Mrs J. P. Green attended the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union, which met at New Hope church on Wednesday and Thurs- day of last w ek. Rev. and Mrs. P„ L. Shore, of Concord, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ballard a few days the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Shore are former residents of our town and have many friends here who were glad to see theai. The excessive rains and the high waters for the fiast week have done thousands of dollars damage to the ' growing c&ps in Davie. Small streams have been higher than for many years. Roads have been se­ verely damaged, but no bridges have washed away. Grady Ward, son of John Ward, « f R. 3 , has enlisted at Winston- Salem for the Army Air Service, and is now on his way to Fort Thomas, Ky. He has not decided whether or not he desires to fly or simply-fit himself for mechanical ground work in connection with aviation. C. R. Horn, recently of Baltl more, arrived in Mocksville Suns day. He has been employed in . Government work for a period of two years, having worked at Camp Meade, Bethlehem Steel Co , and Universal Machine Co. He has re­ turned home to erect an up-to-date garage on tbe property recently purchased by L- G. Horn, adjoin. Ing The Record office on N. Main . street. This building is to be fire- proof, with a 48 foot front and 100 foot depth. This will be known as the Horn Motor Co. They have the agency for the Overland car, and in a few days will have two demonstrator cars. The Rugged Trafl Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. To most of us life is a rugged journey, a rugged trail. We have our tests and trials, our heartaches and sorrows, our labors and toils, our mental and physical sufferings, our disappointments and discour­ agements, our regrets and sighs, and sometimes we wonder wbat it is all about. However, if we re­ ally and truly love rhe Lord from tbe depth of our hearts and souls we can realize that it will all work out to our good and God’s glory. Life is a rugged trail. We work and sweat and toil for a livelihood. We have sickness and disease to contend with. Dangers lurk all a- Iong the pathway- The devil seeits to devour us. War, famine and pestilence destroy multitudes. Tem tations beset us on every hand. Enemies oppose us. Duties and responsibilities weigh heavily upon us. Many unexpected things that are trying to our soals and lives happen along life’s journey. We We have our cloudy days, yet a bove the clouds that hang low over us the sun is shining. What we need to do is to forever keep our hand in that of Godt our faith in Him, pray, much and strive to do His will, realizing that glo­ rious victory is always ahead. In sr ct we have much blessed victory along the rugged trail of life, much peace, joy and happiness when we are yielded unto God. We find real happiness in helping others a- Iong life’s rugged trail, knowing that heaven awaits us just out in tbe future. * Sometime ago one of my readers wrote me, saying: "I know think­ ing sou's bless you for the help you are to them along the rugged trail of. life." Well, mv great desire is to- help everybody I can to live the 4ife that pleases God so we can reach the glorious home of the soul some happy day. Life’s better way is to always help others. We be!p ourselves by helping those about us. We climb by helping others climb. ' We rejoice by making oth­ ers happy. We succeed by help ing others succeed. Indeed, this is life’s better Wi.y. Life's rugged trail will end at tbe glorious goal of eternal peace, joy and victory if we but follow in tLe footprints of Jesus. It is true that we may have our Getfasemane, and our severe trials, and we may suf­ fer much for tbe cause of right and truth, and because we are tremen­ dously against the wrong, but the reward of eternal life stands just ahead. Then let’s go onward and upward. Let’s go in and possess the land. Amen. WhattyoM, A m? WUk WAR BONDS Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not "pontoon”, as you do. Ponton bridges cost all the way from $13,000 to $700,000. The smaller bridge using individual metal pontons' is pictured here. The largest ponton bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made of rubber instead of aluminum. ' Ona small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons. The small­ est is used only to take troops over smaller-streams. But whether our army usee the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them. If you and every American invests at least 10 per cent of income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply bur fighting forces with these ewvntiala to a victorious war. Housewives Can Help Make Bombs For Berlin House furnishings and other e- quipment owned - by the average American housewife contain a to­ tal of nearly 1,000 pounds of iron and steel, part of which may have outlived its usefulness in its pres­ ent form, according to a statement issued by the local Scrap Salvage Committee. This total does not Include furn­ aces, plumbing and heating equip­ ment and other iron and steel used iu building the home itself. “ We cite these figures," tbe Committee said, “to. show that a large supply of worn-out metal e- quipmeut may lie in your kitchen, attic, cellar or closets. “One old metal bed in the attic will account for 40 pounds of steel scrap. A steel spring mattress will add 20 pounds of scrap—enough for several helmets used b / sold­ iers/ Au old kitchen stove stored« in your cellar will provide as much as 250 pounds of iron and steel, enough to make several oombs to be dropped on the enemy. “Smaller items which may be ready to be scrapped are scissors, 1-3 pound each; electric iron, 6 pounds; umbrella, J4 pound; springs from an old upholstered chair, 5 pounds; wastebasket 2 pounds. “ We urge housewives to make a survey of their equipment to see what part of it is suitable for be­ ing scrapped Every pound thus obtained will help incroase tbe out­ put of steel needed for winning the war.” . Carry all your scrap metal, iron, steel, utc., to Davie Brick & Coal Co., Mocksville. Chairman Ben Boyles, or Sam Stonestreet will be glad to give you full particulars. Also needed are rubber,.' rags, manila rope, burlap and waste cooking fats. “Your worn-out electric .toaster or vaccum cleaner may contain tbe steel that will sink a German sub. marine or stop a Japanese bullet aimed at an American aviator,’’ Mr. Ben Boyles, Chairman of the local Salvage Committee said recently. Little Stingers. From Tbe Yellow Jacket Every effort is being made to make the New Deal and winning the war synomous. Tom Jefferson Democracy and Abe Lincoln Re' publicanism don’t have a lookin. ' The paramount need in Wash­ ington to day is harmony. It seems that every administrator is singing his own tune and the disharmony is earsplltting. The man who bleeds for his country at times like these is a traitor and ought to be shot. We are told that we are fighting this war to preserve the American way of life, however many civilian government officials don't seem to care a boot about preserving the present business system Many Congressmen are urging a delay in passing a new tax bill until after the Fall election. They want to get back one more time and then you may look out. But it will be too late to kick. Elect your friends and defeat vour enemies. That should be the motive behind' every voter this year. Wake up. Get out of the rut, and vote for the men who show sym­ pathy for the under dog. There is an old saying, “ the power to tax is the power to de­ stroy,” and “the New Deal admin­ istration seems to be taking every advantage of the idea. The authority of ‘'Farewell to Moded T” was shooting p-etty close to the mark when be said Washington now is the only luna­ tic asylum in tbe world that is by its own inmates. Congresis is at long last voting de­ cent salaries to tbe boys in our armed forces. Wasting billions while men lose their lives at a mere pittance of $21 a month is a dis­ grace that should never have been tolerated. Josephus Daniels has just cele­ brated his 80 th birthday and is hale and hearty. What a pity we don’t have at the bead of the U. S. Navy a man like Daniels who would dry up liquor before the water got hot. It’s common sense to be thrifty. If yon save you are ; thrifty. War Bonds help yon to save and help to save America. Bny your ten per­ cent every pay day. PROGRAM Shady Grove Township Sunday School Convention MOCK’S METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1942 CONVENTION O tEN S AT 10:00 A. M. SONG—Come Thou Fount '. . . . By Convention DEVOTIONAL . . . . . . Rev. F. A. Wright PRAYER . . . . . . . Rev. J. G. Allgood ADDRESS OF WELCOME .... Rev. P. L. Smith PROGRAM FROM SCHOOLS ADVANCE BAPTIST . . . . BAILEY’S CHAPEL ADVANCE METHODIST . . JBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CORNATZER BAPTIST 11:00 A. M.—A d d r e s s.................................................Rev. D. H. Dulin SONG—O For A Thousand Tongues . . . By Convention OFFERING . . . . ADJOURNMENT FOR DINNER AFTERNOON SESSION 2 P. M . SONG—My Faith Looks Up To Thee . . . By Convention PROGRAM FROM SCHOOLS CORNATZER METHODIST . ELBAVILLE METHODIST DULIN’S METHODIST . . MOCK’S METHODIST REPORTS FROM SUNDAY SCHOOLS ATTENDANCE . . . . , BUSINESS SESSION Discussion From Sunday School Workers PLACE OF NEXT MEETING . ELECTION OF OFFICERS CLOSING SONG—Blest Be The Tie . . By Conventiop BENEDICTION . . Rev. J. H. Groce Democratic PoKtics This Newspaper New Orleans States had many call* inquiring why the New Orleans Public Service fui> nished chartered busses to take the members of the Legislature to a party on tbe shores of Lake Pont- chartrain. The accounts said tb8t these vehicles met the legislators and their families at the depot where tbey arrived in special air condition­ ed coaches and then wished them out to the lake resort, AU other classes of citizens and officials so far as we can learn, have been restricted in the use of busses One complainant yesterday said that he had asked for special busses to take his Sunday school classes on a picnic, but was denied, the excuse be­ ing that the government bad prohi bited tbe use of Public Service ve­ hicles for purposes of this kind. Tbe government rightfully has stopped promiscuous use of busses ia order to conserve rubber, gaso­ line, defense workers and man pow­ er. It is a war measure. Tbe ap­ parent violation of this rule of gov­ ernment in order to transport mem­ bers of the Legislature to a party where one newspaper reported “en­ ough beer flowed to flood upper Na­ poleon avenue like tbe last big rain­ storm is amazing. Wethougbt at first that , maybe these coaches were provided and tar­ nished under “an educational clause” of the office of defense transport* tion, But then we thought that tootin'horns and playin’ fiddles and cuttin rug, watching floor shows and listening to Andrew Schwabee lead a singfest, would hardly come under tbe classification of education. Unless there was ». permit for the use of chartered busses, it was a- gainst the law of the land to trans­ port the members of the Legislature and their guests to a blowout on Pontchartrain Beach. Vie office of defense transportation here says tbat no'permit was issued, nor appried for, for tbe use of these busses; that maybe tbe Public Service went over tbe head of the local office and got a permit from Washington. Inquiry at the Washington office of the 0. T. D. failed to disclose that any per* mit was granted there. We' don’t profess to say that tbe Publie Ser­ vice didn’t have some kind of a per­ mit to use these busses to transport members of tbe Letislature to a shindig. We do Bay however, tbat if one were granted for anyone it was rank discrimination against tbe rights of the common people. Let any citizen ask for a bus to transport his guests to a high-rolling party, and you know what the an­ swer will be: It will rightfully be a kick in the pants. Still, the pleasure-bent members of tbe Legislature who have failed to provide for tbe poor and tbe needy and the suffering of the Louisiana, can roll to their rendzvous with Terpsichore Bacchus without rhyme of reason. Why should the Public Service bother itself with caring for the comfort and entertainment of the members of the LegisIatureT Why should either this corporation or its guests bother about tbe conserva­ tion of rubber, and machinery, and man power, and priority transporta­ tion for defense workers, when mem­ bers of the Legislature who baye failed to provide for the poor wish to engage in higb jinks? The things in itself probably doesn’t amount tc a great deal. But tbe principle means everything to A merica. It means that the people are ignored, that the poor are op­ pressed, that the weak and the ill are uncared for, when dictators wish to throw a party. America can’t win this war by granting special privileges to favored classes! I I Ten per cent of your Inemie In War BwhIs will' help to build the planes and taiks that win insure defeat of Hil­ ler and his Axis partners. Lost and found eeiunna el ToUo newspapers are erowd- ed these days. Every time an AmeHean buys • War Bond, the laps Ioee faee. Bay year 1#% every pay day. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Mack Kimbrough santering up and down Main street—Mrs. Mur­ ray Stewartknitting bed spread — Miss Marietta Smith going down town—Stacy Chaffin shaking hands with friends—Gene Holland drink* ing coca-cola at soda fountain— Milton Call complaining about hot weather—Gsorge Smith trying to get rationing board to let him buy track tire—Miss Edith Hutchens looking at picture of soldier boy— Lonnie Kurfees lowering awning in front of Hendrix store—Marvin Keller and Wilburn Stonestreet as­ sociating together on Main street —Three old maids lunching in cafe —Mrs. Irvin parking taxi in front of bank—Burr Brock giving awav cigars Young fellow parading up and down on hot night minus shirt and trousers, trying to keep coot— Miss Naiiqr M dver talking to old friends near postoffice—Man tear- ing up copy of newspaper so his wife wouldn't know wbat was hap­ pening on Main street—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferabee standing in front of Sanford’s store—Bunch of politi- ticians discussing the New Deal un- der shade tree on the square—Old man looking for son who was busy courting—Young man and woman walking up Main street holding hands—Frank Hendrix, standing in store mopping perspiration with a big handkerchief from his brow— Dennis Silverdis expressing his 0 - pinion on hot weather. Oish And G>nscience Greensboro Daily News: We can’t say tbat we share the general concern reported among the Tar Heel Democratic bigwigs over what to do with the party’s war chest of $20 ,2 3 1 .1 1 In invested funds and an extra cash balance of around $2 ,500 . The same report wbich carries these items of assets also shows tbat in the last cam­ paign $9,900 was turned over to Oscar Pitts for distribution to cam­ paigners in western North Carolina, about wbich fund we think no par tisan would complain of not get­ ting value received. The Demo, crats won in tbe west, didn’t they, ' and Mr. Pitts instead ot being the the No. 2 prison man as be was when the cash was turned over to him, is now director of the whole prison system, isn’t be? Surely an exchequer which has garnered so much for its outlay in the past will not be hard put to it to find uses for such a sum as remains. But what does concern us is the manner in which the surplus was acquired. The reports of the par­ ty treasurer indicate by its details that there was a systematic canyass ing of state employees fo r the money which now makes up the total over which the party chief­ tains profess to be so worried. State highway patrolmen contribut­ ed a minimum o f them paying twice that these little acts of gen­ erosity would tune them up for bet­ ter service in enforcing highway laws—longer service anyway. From the employees of the state hospital at Morganton, who reccnt relations show are among the poor­ est paid of all state workers, a total of £360 was received. If this surplus of the state Demo­ cratic treasury was bearing down on our mind, we believe we’d quit worrying over"how it should go but rather start trying to salve our conj science on bow we got it. PA T DAY WAR _\i B0ND DAY ’ StW SMffDJM-MM OOUMS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. XTEW YORK--At Londonderry, in Ulster, the U. S. A. has its first naval base in Europe—the first in history. It is an operating base and ^ . it; is now 0P'HadAbidmgFaah erating. This Freemen W ould is a remind- Make Free World that the ancient and adaptable “Londonderry Air,” obtainable in any one of many guises at any song shop, never failing to re-align rag­ ged basses and tenors and bring them through to a valorous finish. It was over half a century ago that John Addington Symonds, great English literary critic, wrote his adaptation of the “Londonderry Air.” He made the old song “News Today.” Here are his words: Come day of joy, when lustier men and nobler Than ere the world hath known shaU rise, With flame of freedom in their spirits, And light of knowledge in their eyes. They shall be gentle, brave and strong of heart, To spill no drop of blood, but they shall dare, 'AU that may plant man’s lordship firm and free On earth and fire and flood and sea and air. Till race with race and people blent with people, Unarmed shall live as comrades free. In every heart shall beat the love of human kind, The pulse of one fraternity. Piew arts shall bloom, of lustier mould more beautiful* And mightier music thrill the skies, And every life shall be a song of pure delight When all the earth's a paradise for all. In school we took a lot of punish­ ment from an aggressive pedagog, assaulting us with Symonds’ “Pred­ ecessors of Shakespeare.” It was not until years later that we understood that Symonds had been fanning up that “flame of freedom” of pre- Elizabethan England, and that in Webster, Marlowe, Green, Dekker1 Peale and Heywood, he found unfet­ tered spirits, making a great litera­ ture and a great England. If the teacher had had us sing the “Lon­ donderry Air,” as above, we might have understood. O OMEBODY is always giving Dr. J. C. Hunsaker a medal, so turn­ about is fair play when he gets on the sending end and hands one to Brig. Gen. Rates an Assist James Doo- When OmrPlanes little, for ob- ScoreaPut-Oui ^ious rea: sons and with appropriate sentiments. As chairman of the national advisory, committee for aeronautics, he con­ ferred on the Tokyo bombardier the Daniel Guggenheim medal which he himself received in 1935. , Most people would be willing to settle for Tokyo in honoring General Doolittle, but Dr. Hunsaker, a care­ ful scientist, weighs in the general’s other achievements and emphasizes the award as "not given for any single act.” That puts both the gen­ eral and Tokyo in a long perspec­ tive, which is characteristic of Dr. Hunsaker. He is the head of the faculty of aeronautical and mechanical en­ gineering at the Massachusetts Institnte of Technology, a for­ mer commander and aircraft de­ signer in the navy, and co-ordi- nator of navy research. He de­ signed for the navy the NC4 fly­ ing boat which made the trans- Atlantic flight in 1919, made the first wind tunnel for experimen­ tation in aerodynamics and de­ signed the Shenandoah, the big­ gest dirigible built in America. Prom Creston, Iowa, he went to Annapolis, and was graduated in 1908. He studied aeronautics in Ger­many, getting some interesting close- ups of Zeppelin design, and returned in 1912 to begin his wind-tunnel re­ search at MIT. There he gained his degrees in science and engineering and was an instructor from 1914 to 1916. He was in the construction corps of the navy from 1909 to 1926, advancing to the rank of command­ er, retiring from the navy in 1927. In that period, he was assistant naval attache at London, Paris, Ber­ lin and Rome. He became a director of the Good­ year Zeppelin corporation in 1929 and vice president in 1935. In addi­ tion to the Guggenheim medal, his awards include the Navy Cross and the Franklin medal. A FTER a battle of many decades, Britain takes over her under­ ground coal deposits from the an­ cient ownership of dukes, mar­ quesses, earls and the Church. Na­ tionalization is for the war period 'only. The transfer is a victory for Sir Ernest A. Gowers, who has made more or less of a career in the cause of public ownership ot coal mines. He becomes chairman of the commission of five members in which ownership of the mines is vest­ ed. He is littie known in British public life outside of coal issues. U. S. Leaders at Saboteur Trial Attorney General Francis Biddle, J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, and Colonel Ristine are shown seated aronnd a table in the courtroom in Washington as they listened to the proceedings of the famous saboteur trial. This is the trial of the eight Nazi saboteurs who were landed in this country by submarine for the express purpose of wrecking America’s war machines. Caught by the FBI before they could fulfill their mis- sion, they faced trial as spies. Speaking over the radio, Hoover declared that those who gave these eight Nazis aid were traitors to their country. Commander in Chief Visits Atlantic Fleet At Sea . . . Adm. Harold Stark (arrow) commander in chief of the European fleet, inspects the guard of honor on one of the ships of the Atlantic fleet. Tough in the Air—and on the Ground AWatIon cadets at Randolph Field, Texas* famed 44West Point of the Alr/* charge over an embankment with rifles and fixed bayonets In a phase of extended order drill. Along with their flying training, these future fighters and bomber pilots are going to be tongh and ready to defend themselves on the ground as well as above it. Chinese General Here on Visit Gen. Hsiung Shih-Fei, head of the Chinese military mission sent Io Washington from Chungking, was the guest of the army on a visit to Governor’s island.. He is pictured here, left, with Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding general of the eastern defense - command and First army, as they inspect the guard of honor and salute the flag. Norway Lend-Lease In this sonndphoto, Norway’s Am­ bassador WiHtelm Morgenstieme and Secretary of State Cordell Hull are shown signing the Iease-Iend agreement between the United States and Norway. Through the terms of this agreement Norway win receive substantial aid in the main­ tenance of hef merchant marine, which is the fourth largest in the WOi1Id. In Libyan Action Maj. Henry Cahot Lodge Jr., sena­ tor from Massachusetts, who was in the midst of heavy action in the Libyan desert. Major Lodge had accompanied American armored units to the Middle East. Desert Fox This picture, from a neutral source, shows Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, of the German Afrika Korfrs, standing on a bunker direct­ ing one of the Axis operations in the see-saw battle of Egypt. Rom­ mel is one of the wiliest generals the war has produced. Physical Director Miss Katherine Van ResseIaert who was appointed director of physi­ cal education of the WAAC. Miss Van Resselaer gave up three jobs to take up this one—one as director of physical education at (he Amer­ ican Women’s association. By VmGINU VALEReleased by WesteraVewspaper Union. GREER G A rson claims that Loretta Toomey is the good luck stand-in of Hollywood. Miss Toomey Was stand-in for Sonja Henie, EDen Drew and Joan Davis before going to Metro to be stand-in for Hedy Lamarr and Ruth Hussey. All of them did all right, you’ll remember. Three years ago she became Miss Garson’s stand-in—and how that young woman has forged ahead! Now Miss Garson has lent her for a second time (the first was when Theresa Wright got her for some scenes in “Mrs. Miniver”) to Susan Peters, for scenes when Miss Gar- son doesn’t need her in “Random Harvest” ; they’re rivals for Ronald Colman’s affections, in the picture, but never meet. Incidentally, some exhibitors thought so highly of “Mrs. Miniver” that they advocated showing it at advanced prices. But the sugges­tion was turned down, on the theory that this swell picture really belongs to the people, and that the greatest number should see it in the short­ est possible time. Nicholas M. Schenck, president of Loew’s, Inc., Metro distributors, is responsible. Jean Hersholt, the kindly “Dr. Christian” of the CBS Wednesday night series, has completed the first of his two albums'of children’s tales JEAN HERSHOLT recordings. This is the first step in a plan that he has had for many years, to bring worthy translations of Hans Christian Anderson’s Defnish fairy tales to the American public. Barbara Moffett, 18 year .old equestrienne, breaks into pictures playing the feminine lead opposite Tim Holt in RKO’s “Red River Rob­ in Hood.” She was discovered while doing trick riding, roping and shoot­ ing as the ,star of a rodeo troupe. So this won’t be the ordinary West­ ern, since the heroine will be given a chance to do her stuff, instead of just looking pretty. Joe Pasternak, who produced De­ anna Durbin’s films for so long, has discovered a new singing star, Mary Croft. He gave her a role in his first Metro picture, “Tulip Time,” then sent her to New York for a year’s study before making more pictures. So when you see the pic­ ture, look for her—you may have the satisfaction of seeing a future star’s first performance. Warner Brothers bought screen rights to “The Miracle,” the reli­ gious spectacle play, some years ago as a vehicle for Bette Davis. AEter several script writers had tried their hands at adapting it it was shelved. Now we hear that it may be screened. -85- Vox Fop begins Its third year of programs from military, naval and armament establishments along with its eighth of network broad­ casting. It was the first radio pro­gram to adapt and contribute its facilities to national defense, the first to present the voices of selectees in training, the firsf and only one to undertake a Good-Neighbor Latin America tour. Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford, Ev­ elyn Keyes and other members of the cast got a real western recep­ tion when they arrived in Utah for “Desperadoes.” Local cowhands held up the train and “kidnaped” the stars. Miss Keyes is the first Hollywood actress to make a hobby of collecting military insignia rep­ resenting armed forces of all the United Nations—has more than 300 Jpsignia buttons. ODDS AND ENDS—As a parting gift when she left JVew York for a vacation, Kate Smith’s sponsor presented her with a three-year contract renewal . . . Walter Reedt young leading man discovered re­cently by RKO, has been assigned an im­portant role with Pat O’Brien, Randolph Scott and Anne Shirley in "Bombardier'' . . . “Mrs. Minivef" started a uMrs." cycle —Metro is making “The War and Mrs. Hadley,” and has bought “Mrs. Parking- ton” for Greer Garson . . . Carol Anne Beery, Wallfs daughter, gave him a silver mounted bridle for his favorite horse. He had to leave soon after for Hollyieood and “Salute to the Marines.* M 'TOMAKEj U arm onious beauty for bed- room linens is offered in these new designs. Graceful baskets of brown filled with colorful flow­ ers are for pillow slips, dresser, scarf and vanity set. Outline, lazy daisy, blanket stitch and French knots are the simple stitches required for the motifs. * * • Pattern No. Z9463, 15 cents, brings aj usable*several-times transfer which ln> eludes all of the motifs shown, together! with directions. Send your order to: j AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No........................ Name...................................................... Address ........................................ Fly Is Paralysis Carrier Discovery that common flies carry the virus of infantile paral­ ysis has been made by Drs. John L. Paul and James D. Trask at Yale university medical school. It is now evident that poliomye­ litis (infantile paralysis),- which cripples 10,000 persons and kills from 500 to 1,000 every year, is a disease of the intestinal tract as well as the spinal cord, and that flies may carry the virus from sewage.The discovery of Drs. Paul and Trask makes the common house fly more than ever an enemy to health and even to life itself, especially among children. FOR BETTER GROOMED HAIRMOROLINE (E ) H A I R T O P * I C (Q ) Always Cheerful The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness; such a state, like the region above the moon, is always clear and serene.—Montaigne. Acid Indigestion What many Doctor* do (or it Whes excess Btomaeb add causes gas. b o o t gtomadt or fctfartirara, doctors prescribe tfaa fastest-feting medicines known for Bvmtomatie relief—-medicines tike tbosa In Beltans Tablets. No laxative. If year very first tzlal doesn't prove Bell-ans better, ietura bottle to us and get doable yoor money back, 2Se. In Step We join ourselves to no party that does not carry the flag and keep step to the music of the Union.—Choate. AWAY GO CORNS Fftln goes quick, corns I speedily removed Vhen I you use thin, soothing, I mditnntng Dr. SchoU'0 IZino-f-ads. Try them! D- Scholls Zino pads As We Think There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. JUST *DASH IN FEATHERS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS s$ssssss>$sss$st Vfe Can AU Be EXPERT BUYERS • In bringing us buying InfonnaHonr as . to prices thot are being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to the quality wo can expect, the advertising columns of Ihb newspaper perform o worth while service which saves os many doSars o year. • ft Is a good hablf to form, the habtt of consulting the advertisements every time wo make a purchase, though we hove already decided fust what we want and where we are going to buy tt It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worldt the'feeling of betno adequately prepared. • Whm we go Into o store, prepared beForeharid with knowledge of what is offered and ot what price, we go as . an expert buyer* filled with self-confi­ dence. It It O pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy. Most of the unhappiness In the world can be traced Io a lack of this feeling. Thus adver­ tising shows another of Its manifold facets—shews Itself as an aid toward making all our business relationships more secure and pleasant. itststtsssssssss ?I \N E l By RUTH Q lV E an ^ smart co it will be rea The chintz f quaint patte with green I with its tri ners is pla' is removable ing down the stitches with STlTCBflSTT CUT3ALARSERTHANCOTTONJ THE REST OF _ CHAIR COVER I VflTHOUT PflD the cover an here and th in place. The padd' the back Ien fort. The c and cut on used for a p larger mus” chintz, as sh These three and stitched puffed ridge cover. PIa1 stitch the together. NOTE: Mtgives complete ottoman shown than 30 other projects, each you have nev will want Book exactly how t Send your ord MRS. RU Bedford DiU Enclose ordered. Mame .... Address .. Dou Laxa More Don’t be sat present co~ this proble toning up_ For this Hitchcock’s Powder—an tlve. It no thoroughly, muscles—gi Dr. Hitchc helps re li Stomach, dull slug-' ferred to as by Constip rected. 15 : family size P Literary is a record ties and Emerson. BEAr THK , HEA There is the Bible. ASooft ANTIS Used by suits for 4 ents. Get Spurlock-N The s~ Longfello- LargeIIHlSOflJ 530 B- = YOUR THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OIMIC fS ) heerful 'om is continual a state, like the oon, is always -Montaigne. igesiion on do for itcauses gas, soar stomach bo the fastest-actjojf made relief—medtcJDes «. Ko laxative. Ifyoor BelKans better, retain your money back, 26c. ep *es to no party y the flag and music of the CORNS Think g either good or makes it so. = O U R = 'Cap*Brush"Applkator makes "BLACK LEAF 40^jf GO MUCH FARTHER A ll B e ERT ERS Information, a» ing asked for and os to the the advertising per perform a hich saves «» the habit »nts every hough v e what we ng to boy sss feeling o f being prepared of what is we go as self-confl- g to have, ost o f the be troeed ius adver- m anifotd iid tow ard Iatfomhips i t i i i i l l the cover and the wicker are used, here and there to hold it neatly in place. The padding for the inside of the back lends both style and com­ fort. The cotton batting is fitted and cut on the chair. It is then used for a pattern to cut a slightly larger muslin foundation and Ihe chintz, as shown at the upper left. These three layers are then basted and stitched together to make the puffed ridges for this part of the cover. Plain seams are used to stitch the pieces of the cover together.» » * NOTE: Mrs. Spears* booklet No. 7gives complete directions for making the ottoman shown in this sketch. Also more than 30 other fascinating homemaking projects, each with working drawings. If you have never made slip covers you will want Book I. as it shows the beginner exactly how to cut, fit and sew them. Send your order to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York D raw er Id Enclose 10 cents foreach book ordered.Name ....................... Address ............................ Double-Purpose Laxative Gives More Satisfaction Don't be satisfied just to relieve your present constipated condition. Meet this problem more thoroughly by toning up your intestinal system. Por this Double-Purpose, use Dr. Hitchcock’s All-Vegetable !Laxative Powder—an Intestmal Tonic Laxa­tive. It not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bawd muscles—giving more satisfaction. Dr. Hitchcock’s Laimtive Powder helps relieve Dizzy Spells, Sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish feeling commonly re­ferred to as Biliousness, when caused by Constipation. Use only as di­rected. 15 doses for only 10 c. Large family size 25c. Adv. Power of Few Literary history and all history is a record of the power of minori­ ties and of minorities of one.— Emerson. BEAT Hea T Soothe and cool away heat_ _ rash and help prevent it— T H i duafc all over w ith Mexican H eat Pow der— use after your bath. C oats little . The Book There is but one book; bring me the Bible.—Walter Scott. A Soothing C A I 1/ P ANTISEPTIC U H h I In Heed by thousands w ith satisfactory re* salts for 40 years—six valuable ingredi­ ents. Get Carboil at drug stores or write Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Term. Youthful Soul . The soul never grows old— Longfellow. RHEUMATISM I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEIL'S |g § \ MAGIC P isl, REMEDY b r i n g s b l e s s e d r e l i e f I Large Bottle [I waitnWeal’He-SmaS StraeodN Ul tun MK situs UlIMIt aa rsciipl el price I McNEIL DRUC CO- h e . I 530 Bread S h eet—JacIiseittiMet HaeIda I I VOOIt The manufacturer or merchant who adver­tises, malms public the fact tiint he wants your good will. And he real­ izes that the only way that he can keep it is by giving good values and services. Beleased by Western Newspaper Union. VITAMIN A AND EYES So much is being said oyer the radio and in newspapers and maga­ zines about the wonderful results of treatment by vitamins that many are naturally becom­ ing a little doubtful as to the truth of all these claims. The vitamins are going through the same “trials” as have other special k "llW g a anj it may be a con- * -Ii^m giderable time yet before we learn the full or true value of vitamin A was effective in the treat­ ment of eye diseases, particularly those that affect the covering of the eyeball. One of the common eye ailments seen mostly in children is follicular conjunctivitis where there is inflam­ mation of the covering of the eye­ ball together with formation of little pink lumps the size of a pinhead (lymph follicles) on the covering of the eyeball and edges of eyelids. There is also some photophobia— fear of light. It is found mostly in schools. The usual treatment has been use of eye washes, attention to the gen­ eral health, hot and cold applica­ tions, tinted lenses, correction of eye strain or other defects. Although all cases recover in time, there are some where the symptoms persist for many months. What about vitamin A in this particular type of eye ailment—fol­licular conjunctivitis? Doctors M. R. Sandels, H. D. Cate, K. P. Wilkinson and L. J. Graves, in the American Journal Diseases of Children, report the results of their investigation of 119 children with follicular conjunctivitis treated by vitamin A. Twenty-one of the 22 children in series I, who received extra vitamin A, showed improve­ ment, and of these 11 were entirely free of conjunctivitis at the end of the nine-week experimental period. No improvement occurred in the eyes of any of the 17 children who were not given vitamin A. In another series, 60 children who received graded amounts of vita­min A were improved while of 20 children who received no vitamin A during the same period, only two who had received a more generous diet showed any improvement. These physicians state, therefore, that lack of enough vitamin A ap­ pears to be the cause of follicular conjunctivitis.* * • , JttfHM C U om ieU \ NEW IDEAS ome- By RUTH WYETH SPEARS by OR. JAMES W. BARTONJ2IV E an old wicker chair a smart cover of gay chintz and it will be ready to start a new life. The chintz for this chair has a quaint pattern of strawberries with green leaves and the skirt with its trim box pleated cor­ ners is plain green. .The cover is removable with a zipper open­ ing down the center back aiid long stitches with heavy thread through auty for bed ffered in these ceful baskets colorful flow- slips, dresser Outline, lazy h and French mple stitches tifs. Br. BartonCUT 3A- THERESTCHAIRWITHOUTcents, brings a: nster which in-!shown, together our order to: THAansas City, Mo or each pattern is C arrier common flies infantile paral- e by Drs. John s D. Trask at dical school, that poliomye- aiysis), which sons and kills very year, is a stinal tract as cord, and that he virus from Drs. Paul and common house r an enemy to to life itself, hildren. LENE Relaxation Key to Sleep A broker who claimed he had not slept for many days journeyed 1,500 miles to consult a woman skilled in the treatment of nervous conditions. Upon arrival he was ushered into the woman’s office and given a par­ticularly easy chair to recline in. He told his long story to the patient healer and when he had told his pathetic account of many sleepless nights, he was told that going with­ out sleep so long really did not mat­ ter very much and .that his health had not suffered. The healer was summoned from the office for 10 minutes, and upon her return she found her patient wrapped in deep slumber, snoring so loudly that her office windows had to be shut. He slept for many hours and awoke much refreshed.” I am quoting from an article on sleep by Dr. Robert L. Pitfield, Philadelphia, in Medical Record. Why did this broker go off to sleep so easily? It was because when told that loss of sleep had not affected his health, he stopped worrying about it.It is worrying over the effects of loss of sleep that actually prevents many individuals from going to sleep. -It is allowing the mind and body to become Iimpr or languid that brings on sleep. I know a physician who has over­ come his inability to sleep by just “going dead,” mentally and phys­ ically—not a thought on his mind and every muscle relaxed. It has been found that, if we lie at complete .rest with nothing on our minds and with body completely relaxed, the temperature of the body, the heart rate, and the blood pres­sure go down almost to the same extent as when we are asleep. Nat­ urally, knowing that relaxation of mind and body is 80 per cent as restful to the body as sleep itself, we are very apt to go off to sleep.• • • QUESTION BOX Q.—Is there any' cure for phle­ bitis? A— There is special cure for phle­bitis. Best is the usual treatment. Yeur physician is always quite will­ ing to call in a consultant if yon wish. Q. — What would cause several strands of white hair to appear sud­ denly? I am only 20 years old. A.—This is not an unusual Condi- IUl See your own physician and see if : any gland condition is present. r~r j Binriiiiiim Prepare for Winter With Delicious Canned Fruit <See Recipes Below.) Fruit Canning Plan now to put up those fruits from the market or your victory garden while you can still capture th e ir garden- freshness and sum m er sw eet ness. This year’s canning will re­ quire mibre care­ ful planning than ever before, for waste in the fruit itself,. canning jars, rubbers or sugar is highly un­ desirable. Chart your plans before embark­ ing on the canning program. Con­ sider first how much sugar you will have available, with the five pounds per person allotment for people who are canning. Plan this amount so it-will do for the jams, jellies, pre­ serves, and sugar syrups for fruit canning. If possible, can in the early morn­ ing hours when you are rested and your mind free from too many oth­ er thoughts. You will then be able to follow recipes more carefully, to work with more energy and spirit. The day before you will, if you are the bright and alert homemaker, have gathered together your jars, washed them, bou Jit necessary sup­plies of rubbers and covers and oth­ er equipment. Bring out the preserving kettles and pressure cookers, too. See that they are well scoured, that you have the racks, petcocks, pressure gauge, and steam-tight cover on the pres­ sure cooker well in order. A hot water bath is best for pro­ cessing fruits because they are acid. They can safely at high tempera­ tures, and tex­ ture, flavor and color are best. Oven canning is good also. For the hot water bath, use a .large wash boiler or vessel with tight fitting cover. Fit this with a rack at least % inch from the bottom. Fill the rack with enough water to cover jars at least one inch over the top. Count the processing time as soon as water surrounding the jars begins to boil. There should be free circu­ lation of water around jars. For oven canning, set the tempera­ ture at 250 degrees. Set jars on-a rack in the cold oven, however. Start counting time when oven is switched or turned on. Do not allow the tem­ perature ever to exceed 250 degrees as this causes liquid to boil away and evaporate. In placing your jars in the oven, allow for free circulation of heat be­ tween them. Do not allow the jars to touch each other, as this will often cause breakage, and do not allow them to come in contact with the sides of the oven. If liquid evaporates during the processing in the oven, do not fill the jars after you take them out. Some evaporation does not affect successful canning of the fruit. The Sugar Question. Fruit may be canned successfully without sugar or sugar syrup with water or fruit juice used in its place. Sugar, however, does mellow and ripen the fruit, giving it a better flavor. You might try making your fruit syrups for fruit canning less sweet than usual if you are short on sugar. Honey may be used in place of sugar in making the sweet syrup, but the fruit will be somewhat more dark than if sugar is used and the bruit flavor will be intensified. Use honey for each cup of sugar in the substitution. * Lynn Says: How many jars are you putting up of the fruits? Here’s a guide to help you pick out jars: Cherries: 9 baskets yield 2 pints pitied, 7 pints, -if whole.Peaches: 2Vt pounds (small basket) yields I quart. Plums: I 14-pound basket yields 25 pints.Strawberries: I crate yields 26 pints, if canned whole; 31 (.IVz- ounce) glasses of jam. THIS !PEEK'S MENU Smothered Steak With Onions Green Beans Scalloped Potatoes Tomato-Lettuce Salad Bran Muffins Whipped Fruit Gelatin Beverage White corn syrup is another ac­ ceptable substitute, but since it is less sweet than sugar, substitute 1% cups of com syrup for I cup of sugar. Syrups to Use. Thin syrups (No. I) are used for small, soft fruits such as -cherries and berries. Make the syrup by us­ ing three parts of water to one part of sugar. Medium syrup (No. 2) does best by sour berries, acid fruits as cher­ ries and rhubarb, and peaches. Boil two parts of water with one part of sugar. Heavy syrup (No. 3) is prescribed for the large, sour fruits in which you desire extra sweetness. Measure one part water to one part sugar and bring to a boil. Apples or Pears. (Hot Pack) Wash, pare, core uniform-sized ap­ ples and cut to desired sizes. (If fruit is to stand long enough . to discolor, drop in­ to water which has been slightly salted, until ready to use.) Drain from brine. Boil 3 to 5 minutes in a medium syrup and pack into clean jars, filling with syrup to Vz inch of the top. Put on cap, screw band tight, process in hot water bath 25 minutes, or in the oven (at 250 degrees) 75 minutes. If using a pres­ sure cooker, process at 5 pounds for 10 minutes. Apples or Pears. (Open-KetUe) Select uniform fruit, wash, pare and core. Cut into halves or slices. Drop into boiling No. I syrup, and boil for 20 minutes. Pack into clean, hot, sterilized jars and seal tight. Peaches. (Open Bettie) Select firm, ripe peaches. Peel or dip peaches in hot water, then In cold and slip off peel. Leave whole or cut in halves or slices. Boil 20 minutes in No. 2 or 3 syrup, and pack in clean, hot, sterilized jars. Seal tightly. Peaches. (Hot Pack) Prepare as above, removing peel and pits. Precook for 3 minutes, then pack into clean jars, add syrup to within Vz inch of the top. Put on top, screw on firmly, and process in a hot water bath for 20 minutes, or in the pressure cooker for 10 min­ utes at 5 pounds, or in the oven (250 degrees) for 68 minutes. Plums. (Hot Pack) Use the same method and time as for peaches, except do not peel the fruit, merely prick the skins. Berries. (Cold Pack) (Except strawberries and cranber­ries) Wash, stem and pack berries. Pack into clean jars and add No. 2 or 3 syrup. Put on cap, screw tightly. Process in hot water bath 20 minutes or in pressure cooker 8 minutes at 5 pounds or in the oven at 250 degrees for 68 minutes. Cherries. (ColdPack) Wash, stem and pit cherries, if desired. Pack into well cleaned jars, fill with No. 2 or 3 syrup depend­ ing on the sweetness desired. Ihit on cap and fasten tightly. Process 20 minutes in a hot water bath, 16 minutes in the pressure cooker at 5 pounds, or 68 minutes in a 250- degree oven. I/ the direction* for,the fruit you desire to can are not given here, br if you have any query on other canning problems, mile to Miss Lyhn Chambers, explaining your problem to her. Address your letters to her at Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped, selfeddressed envelope for your reply. Beleazed by W estern New spaper Union. FIRST-AID fo the AILING HOUSE by Roger B. Whitman Boger B. W hitraan—WNU Features. ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING EX­ PLAINED IN GOVERNMENT PAMPHLETS VI/" ITH the general extension of * * electric service, it is now pos­ sible to bring its advantages to houses that were formerly far be­ yond the electrified limits. Ibis sit­ uation becomes clear to me by the number of inquiries that I am get­ ting on the wiring of houses; the materials that are needed, the meth­ ods of laying the wires, of making connections, etc. It should be said in the first place that in many parts of the country there are codes that require electrical work to be done by licensed electricians, and cov­ ered by a certificate by the fire un­ derwriters. Before doing any elec­ trical work, an owner should ask his insurance agent whether or not this is necessary. The Rural Electrification admin­ istration has issued two pamphlets that give full information on wiring. These can be had from the Super­ intendent of Documents, Washing­ ton, D. C., who should be asked for “Wiring Your Farm and Home,” which costs five cents, and “Elec­ trifying Your Farm and Home,” which costs ten cents. Informatian will also be supplied by the large mail order houses, which have is­sued pamphlets of instruction. Cor­ rect wiring, properly installed, should last almost indefinitely. Cold Rooms Question: Our two-family house has hot air heat, and on a cold night we have difficulty in heating all of the first floor rooms. The front hall and den of the second floor apartment get absolutely no heat. What would be your advice? Answer: With hot air heat the common reason for a cold room is that outside air leaks into the room around the windows and elsewhere in such great volume that warm air is prevented from coming out of the register. In that case tile remedy is to make the windows tight with weatherstrips and storm sash. An­ other method is to install a fan in the furnace, so that warm air will be driven through the registers un­ der pressure. This is not ah ex­ pensive attachment and can be pro­ vided by any heating contractor. When properly installed it should give equal distribution of heat throughout the house. Cleaning Waxed Floors Question: I had my floors sanded a year ago and finished them with a liquid wax. Now I should like to clean them. How could this be done? Answer: Viffping with cloths wet with turpentine should pick up the wax and the dirt with it. However, in the year that has passed, dirt has probably gone through the wax and into the wood to such an extent that washing with turpentine will not take it out. Should that be the case, your best move will be to go over the floor lightly with a sand­ ing machine. When the floor is cleaned, do not apply any wax to Ote bare wood. Before waxing, put on a sealing coat, such as shellac, var­ nish, or something similar. Fainting a Brass Bed Question: What can I do to a brass bed to make it look like mahogany? Answer: The best you can do is to paint it. As a starter, go all over the bed with sandpaper to brighten the metal and also to make the surface slightly rough. Then wipe With turpentine and put on a coat of enamel undercoater. When this has dried follow with a coat.of enamel. Instead of painting the bed, you could try the effect of putting slip covers on the head and foot. Oil-Stained Stene Question: Our fireplace is smooth stone. It had a few cracks, which I filled with putty. But the oil has come out of the putty and stained the stone. How can this be removed? Answer: Cover the stains with a paste made of fuller’s earth or pow­ dered chalk and any spot remover, such as carbon tetrachloride. Al­ low to remain until dry and then brush off. Soiled Soapstone Tnb Question: My soapstone tub and sink look very streaky. What can I use on the outside to make them look more presentable? Answer: Scrub with any coarse washing powder and follow with steel wool or sandpaper. A s a final touch, rub with paste wax. • Faded Baby Carriage Top Question: Watoproof cloth on my baby carriage is badly faded. What kind of paint or dye can I use to refinish it? Answer: At an automobile supply store you can get a dressing for canvas tops that should give good results. Kitchen Cabinets. Question: Where can. I get. some information on the arrangements of kitchen cabinets? Answer: Look through the back is­ sues of the home magazines, which you will find .at your public library. Lumber companies and dealers in building materials also have infor­mation.Cleaning Rnbber Tubing Question: How can black grease marks be removed from rubber tub­ ing, without discoloring the rubber? Answer: Wash with solution of washing soda in water. Ms (U o - <u (L. CW fu , <k. (U CU (V. CU (U (u. \asic m s o I ANOTHER I I I A General Quiz J The Questions 1. What useful but deadly drug does the nux vomica tree yield? 2. Which of the following does not belong to the Central Ameri­ can group: Costa Rica, Colom­ bia, Guatemala? 3. What was the ancient name of the Dardanelles? 4. What name is given to a group of paid applauders? 5. What did the three men, Ha­ drian, Justinian and Trajan, have in common? 6. Who cautioned his men to "put your trust in God, but mind to keep your powder dry”? 7. How many miracles of Christ are narrated in every one of the four gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John? The Answers 1.' Strychnine. 2. Colombia. 3. Hellespont. 4. Claque. 5. All were emperors of Rome. 6. Oliver Cromwell. 7. (hie (feeding the 5,000). Happy People That is the best government which desires to make the people happy and knows how to make them happy.—Macaulay. C O R N M linii il T ilie s ..! As recommended by the I). S. IIIiIidllOM KIOD RUUS Kellogg’s Com Hakes are restored to Whoh Cnm ValuesofThiamin{Vitamin Bi), Niadn and Iron—im­ portant food elements everyone needs in daily meals. ALL CEREALS zuypiy WHOLE GRAIN as >e«tort4 VALUES. if rtcoaseaded by IE* J ik m n m n voop m im . t*. f BUY IA S. BONDS AND STAMPS THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JULY 29. 1942. THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostoflSce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3 .1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAS. IN ADVANCE - I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • S WLat we need In Washington to day is more Christians and less po. Iiticians. It is going to take something be­ sides guns and ammunition to win this war. It is going to take a lot of praying. When the weather is cool the folks growl about it, and when the weather is hot the same folks growl. The people of this genera­ tion are hard to please. Davie politicians a re getting busy. From now until the Novem­ ber election the boys wtll be busy shaking hands, kissiug babies and giving away cigars and cold drinks, provided the cold drinks bold ont. It is said that there is more li­ quor being consumed in Washing­ ton City per person than in any other city in the United States. This is sad news indeed. Whisky has never won a war and never will. The blackberry crop has come and gone. On account of the sug­ ar shortage, said to exist, we had but little pie and no jam or jelly. The watermelon and cantaloupe season is just r.head. We are thank­ ful that this crop doesn’t require any sweetening. Mrs. Rooseveltthinksltisagood idea to ration gas in this section of the country, but wrong to ration gas in the rest of the country, which remiuds us of what Madam Perkins once said about the folks in the south going barefooted. We are living in a great age. If the tire and gas rationing con­ tinues much longer it will be a waste of gas, tires and energy to drive your car to Mocksville on Saturday nights Since the gas shortage it has been practically im­ possible to find a parking place near the business section if you ar­ rive later than six o’clock in the afternoon. Even as late as mid night there are many cars still park­ ed in the business section. Up to this time it is estimated that Davie county ha's more than 400 young men in the army, navy and marines. When this bunch of fighters really get mad and in fighting trim, Hiller, Mus- silini and the Mikado had just as well throw down their arms and take to the bushes. Our boys, to­ gether with millions of others, are going to win this war. It is going to cost lives and money, but the A- merican people value freedom above everything else. It Is No Secret A lady teacher In a nearby city school was discussing the prohibi­ tion question with her class of children shortly before the school closed for the summer holidays. She asked her class if any one knew of a newspaper in North Ca­ rolina that did not carry liquor, wine or beer advertisementst One little fellow raised his hand and said he knew one paper that wouldn’t carry such ads.. The teacher asked him the name of the paper, and he answered, "The Davie Record." She asked him if he knew where the paper was printed, and he said, “Yes, it is printed in Mocksville.’’ We fee] that no comment is necessary. Old Time Singmg The annual old time singing will be held at Providence Lutheran Church, Rowan county, Scotch Irish township on Saturday, Aug. 1st beginning at 10 o’clock. W. F. Stonestreet will be on hand to lead the singing. There will be dinner served on the long table as usual. E. M. KELLER. FRANK POTEAT, GASTON GENTLE. I Committee. Sixly Men Leave Today For Gimp Sixty Daviecounty men are sche­ duled to leave Mocksville todayfor examination and induction into the U. S. Army, at Ft. Bragg. Those leaving are: Edgar Chaffin, Mocksville Elmer Zimmerman, Advance, Ri Nicholas Carter, Cooleemee Woodrow James, Farmington John C Potts, Advance, Ri Robert Lee Truelove, Cooleemee J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mocksville Joseph G. Carter. Advance, Ri D.wit L. Boger, Mocksville, R2 Frank M. Markland, Advance Dorsett Harris, Mocksville, Ra Harold W. White, Cana, Ri Lawrence Link, Mocksville, R4 John R. Jones, Advance, Ri Cecil Whitaker, Mocksville, R2 Harold Durham, Mocksville, R4 Joseph Tucker, Advance, Ri Harvey Barnes, Advance, Ri Jimmie Booe, Mocksville, R2 Philip S Young,. Jr., Mocksville James F. Walker, Mocksville, R4 William D. Smith, Advance, Ri William S. Peoples, Mocksville Ocie R. Davis, Mocksville, R4 Haliburton Cranfill, Mocksville, 2 Wilbur B. Koontz, Mocksville, 2 Sherman Plott, Mocksville, R2 John B. Anderson, Mocksville R2 George O. Jacobs, Cooleemee William E. Hancock, Cooleemee Lyndon C. May, CooIeemee Davis L. Essie, Mocksville, R2 Frank W. Poplin, Mocksville Claud R. Beard, Jr., Cooleemee Samuel L Daniel, Mocksville, R4 Willis M. Ci pe, Advance, Ri Homer S. Barnes, Advance, Rt Walter E. Martin, Mocksville John Howard Ijames, Mocksville Henry Myers, Advance, Ri James E. Scott, Cooleemee Asberry Stanley, Mocksvill, R2 Norman C. Harris, Cooleemee Johnnie Robertson, Advance, Ri Eugene H. Keeton, Advance, Ri Thos. Tutterow, Mocksville, Ri Geo. N. Allen, Mocksville, R3 Ralph C. Kurfees, Mocksville, R4 Robt. G. Bracken, Mocksville, R2 L. H. Beauchamp, Advance, Ri R. L. Hampton, Mocksville, R4 J. E. Tutterow, Mocksville, Ri Gilmer B. Rupard, Cana Jas. C. Moore, Clanton, AIa., R3 Kermit Howard, Mocksville, R3 W. H. Dwiggins, Mocksville, R3 William D. Dunn, Advance, Ri Wiley Keeton, Mocksville, R3 Samuel W. Dunn, Advance, Rt Thomas Isaac Shore, Cana. Rr Lester Craven Promoted Fork Floor Mfll Borns The Hupp flour mill at Fork, 7 miles east of Mocksville, was de­ stroyed by fire Wednesday after noon abcut 2:30 o’clock. This mill was built about 65 years ago, and has been in operation most of the time since it was built. The fire resulted from the back, firing of a gas engine, used In ope­ rating the mill. The loss is esti­ mated at about $15,000, partly cov­ ered by insurance. It is said that at least one ot more farmers had wheat stored in the mill. The mill was owned by Chas. T. Hupp, of East Bend, who purchas ed and remodeled it about four or five years ago. His brother, P. J. Hupp, was manager of the mill. In the loss of this mill, Davie loses another of its old landmarks. The Fork flour mill was built by Jones and John Davis, and was op­ erated by Houston Davis, better known as "Hoots” Davis, away back in the late 1870’s. Tobacco Market Opens SepL 28th The Winston - Salem tobacco market will open on Tuesday, Sept. 28th, instead of Thursday, Oct. 1st, as was first announced. Tobacco farmers and merchants are not pleased at the late opening. To­ bacco is at least to days earlier this year than last, and much tobacco has already been cured in Davie. '- a r Scrap iron and steel were not ImJ portant raw materials in Civil War days. The open hearth furnace, which today uses 90 per cent of the scrap consumed by the steel indus­ try, was not operated in this coun­ try until 1868. Lester H. Craven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven, of Mocks, ville, has recently been promoted from First Class Seaman to Cox swain. Lester has been in the Navy for the past 3% years. He spent several days last and this week in town with his parents, returning yesterday to New Orleans. Low Interest Rates On Land Bank Loans President Roosevelt has signed a bill extending for two years the re­ duced interest rates on Federal Land Bank and Land Bank Commission­ er loans, Mrs. Queen Bess S. Ken. nen, President of the Davie Na. tional Farm Loan Association, an­ nounced this week. Mrs. Kennen stated that this would mean a con­ siderable saving in interest charges to borrowers in Davie County. The Davie Association is a mem. ber of a group oi seven assocla. tions maintaining a joint office at Winston-Salem, serving Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin, Stokes, and Surry Counties. Mr. Geo. L. Crater, Secretary-Treasures, Is in charge of the office which is located In the Trade Street Wachovia Bank Building. Ship Scrap Metal Ben Y. Boyles, chairman of the Davie County Scrap Salvage Com­ mittee, tells us that he shipped 36, 000 pounds of scrap metal to Salis­ bury last week. Every man, woman and child In Dayie county should loin in this scrap salvage drive. To win the war our government needs all the scrap iron, steel, rub ber and other metals that are not being used. Look over the farm, around the house and in the cellar and get all the old scrap metal and biing it to Davie Brick Co , Mocks­ ville Sam Stonestreet will weigh your metal and pay you for it. Help your government and help yourself at the same time. Boys Gone To White Lake About 30 F. F. A. boys from the Mocksville and Farmington school, accompanied by their teachers, T, W- Davis, of this city, and S R Neskaug, of Farmington, left Mon­ day for White Lake, where they will spend a week camping, fishing, boating and having a good time in general. Mrs. G. M. Kirkman Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, of Greensboro, for­ merly Miss Margsiet Coin, of Cana, died Sunday morning at her borne.. Survivors include the husband; one sis­ter, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Mocksville; two brothers, J. B. Cain, Cana, and P. B. Cain, New York city.Funeral services were held Monday af­ ternoon at 4 o’clock at Hanes Chapel, in Greensboro. Interment followed in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Greensboro. G. W. FINK, Pastor. Pteacbing Sunday Aug. 2nd: Center II a. m. . Salem 3 p. m. Hardison 8:30 p. qt- Revival begins at Concord with the Home Coming Sunday, Aug. 2od. with ser­vice each evening at 8 o’clock for young people and 8:30 p. m., for all during follow­ing week.RevivalatLibetty continues this week. Services at 8 o’clock for young people and 8£0 for aIL Rev. H. C. Sprinkle doing the preaching..Dr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy of New.Orleans, La., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell.*'_________ Mrs R. S. Powell and daught­ ers Misses Georgia and Bernice Powell spent Sunday in Winston. Salem witbMc- and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson, Killed By Automobile Arcbie Holbrooks, SI, of Mocksville. R. 4 was instantly kilted about midnight Sat­ urday night, just south of town on tbe Salisbury highway, when struck by a car said to be driven by Clarence Charles, of this city. Clyde Roberts, who was with Holbrooks, received slight injuries. Patrolman Gibbs arrested Charles on charges of manslaughter. He was releas­ed under SSOO bond, pending a hearing on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Holbrooks and Roberts were said to have been waikingon the right side of the highway with their backs to approaching traffic. Charles said the lights on his car were dim, and that he did not see the men until his car struck them.Mr. Holbrooks is survived by bis widow; two daughters. Mary and Virginia: one son, John, and his mother. Mrs. J M. Gaither, all at home. Funeral services were held at Wesley Chapel, Iredell coun­ ty. Mondoy afternoon -at 3 o'clock, and tbe body laid to rest in tbe church ceme­tery, Clarksville News. Miss Lucile Evans, of Statesville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Jteaiie Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lingerfeit, of Car thage, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Eaton, the past week-end, Alvin Harpe, of Winston-Salem, spent last week with his cousin, Frank White. Miss Eaye Peoples spent the week end with Miss Janice Eaton. Mias Elizabeth Ferabee. of Charlotte, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fera bee. recently. Mr. Philip Harris, of Danville V t1 is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris. Mrs. Wilfred Sharpe, ot Kannapolis, vis­ ited ber parents, Mr. and Mn. R. L. Peo­ ples last week-end. Mr. Clifton Harpe and family, of Win­ston-Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. Dora Harpe. Sunday. Miss Jane Ferabee spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Messrs. Ab and Bynum'Davis, of Win­ ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Davis. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton Sunday afternoon. Fork News Notes. Chas. Jarvis, of Thomasville, visited his home folks here a few days ago. MissLucyFoard Freene has returned from Teachers* College, for ber summer vacation with her parents. Mrs. Greene Howard and daughter, Nota Faye, of Detroit, Micb > will arrive Wed­nesday to spend several weeks with rela­tives here Mrs. Jack Deese and children, of Thom- asville. are spending a week with D. M. Bailey. The J.-Oi-Y. Class, of Fulton Methodist Church, of which Homer Barnesis a mem­ber, gave him a chicken stew party Friday night, at the home of Miss Magdalene Sidden, as a farewell courtesy, as he is leaving Wednesday for induction in the army. Z, V. Johnston, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, visited his home folks here over the week­ end, leaving early Monday morning to re­turn to bis post of duty. He was accom­panied by bis sister. Miss Frances John­ston, who will go with him as far as New York city, to spend a week witb relatives. EItner S. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, of Mocksville, R. 3, arrived home Sat­ urday after spending nearly 2 years with tbe C.C.C. Camp in Califor­ nia and Utah. LETS MAKE THE 64th Annual Masonic Picnic The Biggest And Best Ever Held In Davie County Come To Mocksville Qn T h u r s d a y y A u g . 1 3 th y Enjoy The Picnic And Help The Orphans Frank VogIer Davie County Repubfican Candidate For Sheriff. THE D Oldest P No Liqu Big Bargain Sale To Make Room For New Goods 50 Pair of Ladies Shoes . 25 c Pr. 50 Pair of Ladies Shoes . . 50 c Pr. 100 Pair of Ladies Shoes . $1.00 Pr. Overall Pants for Men . . 79c Up Plenty Big Winston Overalls Ladies Slips . . 59c Up 25 Dozen Anklets 15c Value IOc Pr. Few More Tennis Shoes 69c and 89c Mammy’s Favorite Coffee . 18c Ib Pure Apple Vinegar . 28 c gal. JarTops . . . 25 c doz Fast Color Prints 80 Sq. Prints Print Dresses for Children Print Dresses (or Women ' Mocksville Flonr Mills or Grimes Flour $3 25 Per 100 Salt . . $1.20 Per Bag Plenty Rubber Roofing I ply $1.25 2 ply $1.45 3 ply $1.75 ShingleB 240 Ib weight . . $6.25 Plenty 5c Tablets . 3 c Each PImity Check lanes, Hames and Traces 18c Yard 25c Yard 59c Up $1 .0 0 Few Straw Hats At Bargain Prices "YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. Frank Hendrix Gall Building N. Mam Street jjHiniiifiiDfijiiiiiiinefni WELCOME TO THE 64TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. T h u r s d a y y A u g . 1 3 th . Annual Address By GOVERNOR J. M. BROUGHTON ghH IB B IB M SffirH JllSBIWIiBifliW W DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 TEARS AMUSEMENT GALORE% fimWBUII M lililIIl NEWS Miss Le Ing two Cleveland Mt. and Miss Dora Salisbury Mrs. D ter, Miss were in to Mr. an' daughter Mbcksvill week. J. H. S who live i Clarksvill ors one d Little little bro Point, ar with relati county. B. I. S position and would to call aro time. Miss Si training a ton-Salem town with Mrs. Roy Miss training a ville, Is s~ tion In to and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Sallie of Winst days last of their br FOR house at water ele Will rent Call or wr vance, R. I. C. town last several m been serio proved,h know. The P will have Lybrook’ at 11 o’cl friends ar well fille ' FOR farm, Ioc with go wells and at a barg tools. Miss marie Su cepted a Edny c miles fro has been ville sch years. Mrs. nelia Sh Thursda thev wi Staff Sg Robert i La., and Richie. There per at tb ing, Fri o’clock, come an After s* program Scrap R kind. 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(N a m aiAva am ‘qu O IU D lJ aZWi -fiz x m r "o *n ‘aniASHOOw iQHooan aiA v a s h x ...I... I . THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m i l y By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —A Load of Good Ludc HERE SHE COMES NOW ) I RUFUS-CWCH THE (JUMPIN' T BOOKS NOTHIN’- ITS JEHOSOPHW. I HORSESHOES FER ZEB KROUSE.THE BLACKSMITH CAN’T WAIT, MISS LALA I’M EXPECTIN’ AN IMPORTANT PACKAGE ONTHE ia:toEXPRESS WHERE ARE V 601 N’- RUFUS ? LUNCH IS ON THE TABLE AWAY THET MUST BE MAKIN BOOKS OUTA IRON THESE DAYS! SURE WILL, ELMER-I CAN'T WAIT T’SEE W BOOK FROM TH’ MAIL ORDER HOUSE MAIL SACK WHEN THEY THROW JT OFF. WILL YA? /s/s//- Frank Jay SIazlcey Syndicate, tog. By FRANK WEBBRAISING KANE—No Beards Today IT W NAMG IS SNIR IM SELHNS- T SNAPS FOR SUPPERS/. WELL, DONT W ASTe HIS TIM E/ TO ST TELL HtMWE DONT NEED ANV 66A R D S TO-DAV DIl-LARD D IL L A R D WHODONTBUY anv THCNSS W T H E s By GENE BYRNESREG’LAR FELLERS—Pinhead Shows Promise EXCELLENT.’ YOU'RE MARVELOUS/ YOUfRE A G-ENlUS/ YOU'RE G-ETrtNG- MORE UKJL YOUfe DAGOY EVEKY CA// rr so unds UKE a v e r ySENSIBLE WAY <0 STUDY GEOGRAPHY IN HOT WEATHER- NOW, THIS IS AEAtY- OVEti THfeRE IS A ISWANfe "OUT THERE IS A PROMONTORY Aa | FUWHEK AWAY, IS A ISTHMUS SURE X D O BUT THISTM SURPRISED AT YOU, FINHEAp-X THOUGHT YOU KNEW MORE ABOUT GEOGRAPHY THAN YOU DO ' 9 MESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY F VEssuM, SMME ipaimimiir doctor GLuTZ. SUUTX ! YESSOM, y « ^ ? - V.cai.L.M' OOCRJR G U J T Z f c ^ V '"uereRi*4ARtb>4? M utev a l l u s u ses TMT WOSS DO C TO ft- w e Ff<3<5ER5 A RSSULAvR O O CTO ft CA Ni A S T LU H A T ’S A rM U M 1 VUW _ B U T A W O SS D O C T O R . 0 £ S T W A TU ftA LX V UASTA KKJOW wev, r a ! LU WAX CWA A-CALUM’ TH' WOSS OOCTOft weft ? WOsNJOfV, M »55 5 ALLY, H f \m u V( SU R EU V C O U L D I S O R R O W "TW 1I R l< S W TUSS OF VOR A O we?/IV |NJMULSV BATES IS A-AlLiM* AKl* I GCTTA CALL TW* DOCTOR. P S ft W iM ' h r« . u . a r it. By J. MILLAR WAITPO P-W e Ain’t Saying B U T IT I S N 1T "AIN T IS IT ? IT ’S ISN’T - AIN’T IT ? H S SAVSTi ■ IT A IN ’T ” 1 7 ) r Utofcwfl by the The Neigh- H borhood League.W.J :<<<*:■SPORTlHfi THMG T O IHE PLOT TD DRAW tOTHE SEL2EKS MOTHER IDTHE FRONT DOOR1BY ERGING A FIGHT ON THE LAWN, WHILE EPDIE SNEAKED IN THE SACK WAY TO GET NIS CATCHERS MITT WITHOUT BEING DETAINED FOR FlMID PRACTICE, FAIUD OTTERLYi BECAUSE AFTER A FEW MINUTES THE SHAM BATTLE GOT OOT OF HAND AND A UTTtE AFTER THAT THE SOUND OF SCALES WAS HEARD-ISSUING FROM THE HOUSE I W w t V lM IWt toMMM. IM. I “Yoo-Hob! AnylHNlr k un e?” ' f 5 5 W 7 i f > Synthetic Golf “Has the rubber shortage affect­ ed your golf game?” “Yes, but for the better. I play it now without losing a ball, and I can walk around the 18 holes without losing my temper.” And How He Did! uA burglar broke into our home last night."“Did he get anything?""Yes; my wife thought it was me coming home late." Old Ezra says temperament is Jnst a fancy name for plain cuss- edness. _______ COLLECTING "A penny for yonr thoughts.” “What do you mean?” “There’s a cent due on this re­ turned letter.” Fair Offer “Doctor, let’s compromise.” “Compromise on what?” “On that bill of yours. I’ll pay for your medicine and return your visits.” He Pushes ItThe taxi was a very ancient one and had taken a long lime to reach its desti­nation.As the passenger paid his fare he re­marked:"How do you manage when your fare is in a desperate hurry?""Ah," said the driver, confidentially, "I keeps on changin* me gears and honkin’ me hooter." HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN RIfiHT WHERE IT HURTS A nd look at the SiTrer LitUng in those Clouds o f Pain Tbe big idea is that yon want to feel better. When pain eases, your mind eases. You get rest that means deliver­ance. So use something that gets at the pain. C-2223 brings you pain-relieving help. Now you will feel as good as others who enjoyed its help. Don’t put it off. Get C-2223 now. foe, $i every­where. Dse only as directed. Purchase price refunded if you are not Satisfieda IF YOU’RE on“certain days”of month I f functional m onthly disturbances m ake you nervous, restless, high- strung, cranky, blue, a t such tim es - tr y Lydia E. P inkham fS Vegetable C om pound—fam ous fo r over 60 y e a rs—to help relieve such p a in a n d nervous feelings of w om en’s ’’difficult days.”Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Compound helps build up resist­ance against such annoying symp­toms. Follow label directions. Well worth trying! When Your Back Hurts - And Yonr Strength and Energy Is Below Par I t may be earned by disorder of Ud- Dey (unction that permit* poisonous waste to accumulate. For truly many people fed tired, weak and miserable when the kidneys (all to remove excess acids and other waste m atter from the blood. You may suffer. nagging backache; rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness, setting op nights, leg pains, swelling. Somettmes frequent and scanty urina­ tion with smarting and burning is an­ other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys or bladder.There should be no doubt that prompt treatm ent is wiser than neglect. Use Doan’s Pills. I t to better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide ap» Eroval than on something less favorably nown. Doan's have been tried and test­ed many years. Are a t all drag stores. Get XJoanrS today. D oans P ills WNU-7 29—a BUREAU OF STANDARDS • A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is ottered to it, just as in Washington the govern­ ment maintains 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. ^ 4 I - Atic GolfIer shortage affect- |ne?”Itlie better. I play ■losing a ball, and TuikI the 18 holes Iny temper.” K-He Did! ■e i n t o o u r h o m e l a s t |//l 17 JU ?' t h o u g h t i t w a s m e |s temperament is me for plain cnss- SCTING |your thoughts.” m ean?” Int due on this re- Offercompromise.”I on what?”I of yours. I’ll pay Ine and return your Pushes ItI v e r y a n c i e n t o n e a n d Itinic t o r e a c h i t s d e s t i ­ n e p a i d h i s f a r e h e r e - h a n a g e tc h e n y o u r f a r e liiirry?”I d r i v e r, c o n f i d e n t i a l l y , WingiV me g e a r s a n d |r . ” HEPATIC PAIN fcHE IT HURTSI the Silver Lining tlo u d s o f Pain I that you w ant to feel la in eases, your m ind lis t that m eans deliver* lc th in g th at gets a t the In g s you pain-relieving I w ill feel as good as le d its help. Don’t put fc3 now. 60 c, $ i every- A as directed. Furdiase I f you are not satisfied. I days ” of month nonthly disturbances rvous, restless, high­ ly, blue, a t such tim es [P in k h am ’s Vegetable ■famous for over 60 I p relieve such p ain !feelings of w om en's jularly — P in k h a m 's tips build up resist- ,•uch annoying sym p- Iab el directions. W e U I Your k Hurts" Iur Strength and T Is Below Par j&used by disorder of Md- I that permits poisonous Jimulate. For truly many |red, weak and miserable Iieys fail to remove excess |er waste matter from the -uffer nagging backache; ltns, headaches, dizziness, lghts, teg pains, swelling. Vquent and scanty U rin a - Vrting and burning is an* |t something is wrong with |r bladder.Id be no doubt that prompt I wiser than neglect. Use I It Is better to rely on • I has won countrywide ap» Ji something less favorably |s have been tried and test* Ts. Are at ail drug stores. Idiay. 29—42 Ieau of IDARDS IeA BUSINESS boa which wants he most for the ets up standards to judge what to it, just as in Jton the govern- Iintains a Bureau lards. I have your own bf Standards, too. pult the advertis- 3 of your news- hey safeguard rchasing power ky of every year. ¥■>I I* THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ByARTHUR STRINGER N-U-StRyiCL TH E STpRT SO FA R: Although he suspects him of being up to something, Alan Slade has agreed to fly a ‘‘scientist” nam ed Frayne and his partner, K arnell, to the Anawotto river to took for the breeding ground of the trum peter swan* Frayne has paid them well enough to enable Alan's partner, Crugert to buy a Lockheed that will help Norland Airways m eet the crushing competition of the larger com panies. Before leaving, Alan helps Lynn Morlock, daughter of Uie “ fly­ ing F ad re,'' give first aid treatm ent to an outcast flyer nam ed Slim Tum stead and learns that Tum stead knows about the plane and about Frayne's expedi­ tion. During that night the new plane is stolen by a m asked m an who heads north. E n route to the Anawotto Slade's plane runs out of gas and they ,spend the night a t the cabin of his prospector friends, Zeke and Minty, where Slade keeps a gas cache. Frayne shows no interest in either gold or pitchblende, the latter a newly discovered source of pow­ er. B ut Uie next m orning, when they have been in the a ir only a short tim e, Fraim e decides to land and stay there on the K asakana instead of going to the Anawotto. Now, while Alan is on his way back, Lynn and her father are planning to operate on Um anak, a blind Eskim o, in the hope of restoring his sight. Ijm n has just suggested Uiat they try to reach Alan and have him bring the supplies they need for the op­ eration. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER VIII So while the radio searched the Barrens for the whereabouts of Aian Slade the abandoned Iviuk Inlet store-shed had been taken over as an emergency hospital. It had been scrubbed and disinfected and fitted with a homemade operating table and instrument stand. Lynn turned from the sea front and walked up the slope to its rough- boarded walls. She tried to tell herself that it wasn’t for the man with the Viking eyes that she was waiting. No, she stubbornly contended, it wasn’t for Alan she was waiting. It was for those needed supplies he was bringing in to them. Her thoughts, a moment later, went to other things. She crossed to the door, convinced that she had heard the faint and far-off hum of a motor. She scanned the gray- blue sky and searched the long line of the lilac-tinted horizon above the southern muskeg fields. But all she could see was an arrowhead of blue geese winging silently north­ ward. She was still at the door when she observed that Kogaluk was lead­ ing old Umanak through the topek- huddle toward her. “You hear um?” Kogaluk sur­ prised her by asking. “Hear what?” questioned the girl, still again searching the horizon. It was Umanak who answered. “The devil-bird that comes from nowhere, and go nowhere. I hear um go for two days now.”- “What does he mean?” Lynn in­ quired of. the slant-eyed Kogaluk. The yonng EsUmo woman found it hard to explain. “Um a plane, a ghost plane,” she finally asserted. “But your father can’t see,” Lynn persisted.“No see,” said Umanak. “But hear um. Hear um two, three days now.” “But it couldn’t just melt away," said Lynn. “It must have gone somewhere.” Kogaluk’s braided head nodded unexpected assent. “Um go to Echo Harbor," she asserted. “That harbor on sea, full of devil voices. Echo Harbor taboo to our people.” “But what could it do there?” It was Umanak who. answered. “If Umanak have good eyes him go see. Me no afraid devil voices.” He squared his sturdy old shoulders. “When was the last time you thought you heard this ghost plane?” asked the young white woman. They were, she knew, countless miles away from any pos­ sible air route. “Me hear um today,” said Uma­ nak. And he said it with convic­ tion. Ljmn gave some thought to this. She was still trying to persuade her­ self that these credulous and child- hearted people were merely fabri­ cating a mystery out of something that could and would be quickly re­ duced to the commonplace. But even as she stood there she could see old Umanak stiffen in his tracks.“Me hear um now,” was his abrupt cry of triumph.His hearing, apparently, was keener than the others’. For when Lynn stepped forward, with strain­ ing ears, she could hear nothing."Me hear um,” repeated the old Eskimo.But Lynn disregarded his cry. For as her coasting gaze wandered back and forth along the southern skyline she caught sight of a small speck that grew bigger as she watched. “That’s no ghost plane,- Uma­ nak,” she cried. “That’s Alan Slade with his Snow-Ball Baby and the supplies we’ve been waiting for.” The Flying Padre, waiting at the water’s edge as Slade came ashore, promptly noted the sense of strain on the bush pilot’s face. “What’s wrong?” promptly ques­ tioned Padre. “A bit of, bad luck,” said Slade. “We’ve lost our Lockheed.” "A crash?”The tired face became grim. “Tha't's what I have to find out.” Slade indicated his. armful of pack- rM 33 The young Eskimo woman found it hard to explain. “Um a ghost plane.” ages. “I shouldn’t be here. But I knew you needed this stuff.”The Elying Padre’s smile was an understanding one.“Yes, Lynn’s waiting for it,” he casually observed. He also ob­ served that a little of the shadow went from the Viking blue eyes. “Then she’s here?” he asked. The Padre nodded.“She’ll be anchored here for a couple of weeks with an eye case. But she’s been worrying about'you.” The gaze of the two men locked for a moment.Slade was the first to emerge from that moment of abstraction. “I caught up this mail ,for you at Yellowknife,” he said as' he handed letters and papers to the older man. Slade’s eyes rested on that older man, bareheaded and gaunt in the revealing arctic sunlight, as the let­ ters were examined. Lynn was right; her father was not so young as he had once been. Yet if there was any inner weariness there it was masked by a quick decisive­ ness of movement that spoke of a mind still ’active and a will still strong. “These are for Lynn,” the Fly­ ing Padre was saying as he inspect­ ed two bulky envelopes embossed with English stamps. “They’ve come a long way,” ob­ served Slade. “Yes, from Barrett. He’s at Al­ dershot now.” Slade felt a little of the warmth go out of the sunlight. “And these are the drugs and things,” he explained as they mount­ ed the knoll to the plain-boarded little surgery. Slade pushed through the cluster of natives about the door, disturbed by the quicker pounding of his heart. Ihen he saw Lynn, all in white. She was boiling something in a test tube, over an alcohol lamp. “Here’s Alan,” announced her fa­ ther. “He’s brought you two letters from Barrett.” She took the letters, not uncon­ scious that two pair of questioning eyes were resting on her. But her gaze remained abstracted as she glanced at the bulky envelopes and placed them on the window sill. “They’ll have to wait,” she said. Then her face lost its abstraction as she smiled up at Slade. “And you’ve got our supplies,” she cried with a note of relief that brought no par­ ticular joy to the bush pilot bear­ ing them. “That means we can get busy,” the Flying Padre proclaimed. Slade’s frown deepened as he stood watching the nondescript line of Innuits that formed outside the door of their improvised surgery. “When is this bread line of the igloos over?” he asked. “Why?” Asked the busy nurse. “Because I rather wanted to talk to you,” asserted the flyer, touched with, a feeling of jealousy at the re­ newed discovery of how this white- clad reliever of pain could remain so immersed in her work. Then, for a moment, she emerged from the shell. He saw, or thought he saw, a fleeting look of hunger in her eyes. But that look vanished as the Flying Padre called out: “Is Umanak ready?” “Not yet,” she answered. “Don’t you , think it’s rather worth while?” Lynn questioned. “I suppose so, trouble-shooter," he responded lightly. It was worth something to be there at her side. “Then you can help me scrub up old Umanak,” Lynn said with a smile. “Dad’s going to do that cat- aractemy on him this morning. And something tells me it’s the first hot- water bath he ever had.” “We’ll probably have to hold him down,” said Slade. But Umanak, to their surprise, was not averse to his bath. “Um good,” he murmured. “What kept you late?” Lynn asked as she toweled her patient dry and proceded to robe him in flannelette pajamas that were much too long for him. “Then you were waiting for me?” he challenged. There was a tinge of hope in his voice. “For our supplies,” was her re­ sponse.“I had to swing back to Jackpine Point to refuel,” Slade said in a slightly hardened voice. “There’s a gas thief loose somewhere in this dis­trict. My cache at Wolf Lake was cleaned out.” “But who could have done it?” questioned Lynn. “It’s such empty country.” “That’s what I intend to find out,” Slade told her with determination. Lynn stood upright, fixed by the sudden thought of the ghost plane. But before that thought was put into words the Flying Padre ap­ peared in his pontifical-looking sur­ gical gown. “If you’ve time to sit in on this,”, he said with one eye on the flyeii and one on his waiting instruments, “you can wash up and help. It’s a rather interesting bit of work.” “Will the old boy see again?” “That’s what we’re counting on,” said the man of medicine. “But Umanak speaks a little English, re­ member.” “Me see the devil-bird that go no. where after you make eyes good,” proclaimed the patient. There was sureness in the delicate movements of the doctor’s fingers, but Slade couldn’t rid his mind of the thought that one small slip might mean disaster. One wrong move could mean blindness for life. He was glad when the bandages were about the swarthy-skinned old face, concealing what had been done to it. “Is that all you do?” Slade in­ quired. He tried to make the ques. tion seem a casual one. But he found himself touched by a new re­ spect for a calling which he had so recently been tempted to dis­ parage. “That’s all we can do,” said the Flying Padre, “for the present. But Lynn is going to stay on and look after Umanak. I’ve a couple of men- ingitis cases at Cape Morrow that mustn’t be neglected.”“And he’ll be able to see again?” persisted the skeptic-minded lap man. “Of course he’ll see again,” was Lynn’s low-noted reply as she tucked a warmed four-pointer about her pa­ tient “Me see devil-bird that go no­where,” murmured Umanak.Slade stood suddenly arrested by those murmured words. He knew well enough what a devil-bird was to a native. “What does he mean by that?” “He keeps saying he can hear a ghost plane, a devil-bird that comes and goes along the coast-line,” Lynn explained. “And bis daughter Kogr aluk claims she’s seen it, flying low between here and Echo Harbor.” It was Dr. Morlock who spoke next. “I suppose,” ' he said as ha checked over instruments and bot­ tles -and stowed them away in his abraded bag, “you’ll be heading south tomorrow?” Slade crossed to the window and looked out along the empty, and in­terminable skyline. “No,” he said, “I’m not going south tomorrow.” “What are you going to do?” asked Lynn, startled by the grim, ness of his face. “I think I’ll look into this devil bird business,” he said as his nar­ rowed gaze rested on the horizon. For just above that horizon ha caught sight of a small and ghost like gnat of silver winging its res* lute way southward above the dark line of the muskeg country. It looked as insubstantial as a soap bubble. But Slade, as the silver fleck finally vanished, told himself that he knew a plane when he saw one. “Where’ll that take you?” the ETy- tag Padre was'asking. - “I don’t know yet,” said Slade, “But I’ve an idea it’ll end up some­where along the Anawotto.” “I'll go down to the plane with you,” she said as she joined Sladt in the doorway. When she returned to the knoll- top surgery, a few minutes later, her waiting father detected both a new light in h er. eyes and • deeper line of thought between her brows. She had the look of a wom­ an who had been kissed and, hav­ ing been kissed, found the world a different shape. The Padre’s own face took on a deeper line of thought.“How about Alan?” Instead of answering, Lyrn. crossed to the window. There, aft­er a glance out over the empty rock ridges, she took up the two letters lying on the sill, “Let’s see what" Barrett has to say,” she observed with a forced casualness. (TO BE CONTlNVEDd - IMPROVED----------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I CHOOLLesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.Of The Moofiy Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by W estern Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 2 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ABRAM: A PIONEER IN FAITH LESSON TEXT—G enesis 12:1-9; Hebrews 11:8-12 . GOLDEN TEXT—F ear not, A bram : I am thy shield, and thy exceeding great rew ard.—Genesis 15:1. Without faith it is impossible to please God (Heb. 11:6). The oppo­ site is also true, namely, that faith always pleases God. As we read the Bible and consider Christian experience, it is evident that God is constantly longing to show Himself strong in behalf of them' who be­ lieve Him (II Chron. 16:9). Abraham was not the first man to walk by faith. Before him came such men as Abel, with his accept­ able sacrifice; Enoch, with his walk pleasing to God; Noah, who believed and obeyed; and others. But Abraham was. nonetheless a pioneer of faith. He had many other noble characteristics, and was a man of such distinction that his memory is venerated by Jews and Mohammedans as well as Chris­ tians. Yet his real claim to an out­ standing place in history is that by faith he responded to God’s sov­ ereign act in choosing him to begin a new nation, to be BUs chosen peo­ ple. We note two important points about faith: I. Faith Makes Demands. - In the very nature of things, faith calls for action consistent with be­ lief. “Faith without works is dead” (James 2:20), that is, not a real faith at all. In Abraham’s life (and in our life) faith calls for 1. Separation (Gen. 12:1). “Get thee out” was God’s com­ mand to Abraham. To accomplish His divine purpose God had to take him out of the heathendom of his fathers, and start anew. It is His command to His followers today, ‘-‘Come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord” (H Cor. 6:17). Who will doubt that this is the crying need of the church today, for instead of the church being in the world seeking to win it ,to Christ, worldliness has come into the dhurch and devitalized its message.2. Obedience (Gen. 12:4-6; Heb. 11:8, 9). “Abram departed, as the Lord had spoken” (v. 4). He didn’t know where he was going, but he did know who had called him, and he went. Faith knows God, and obeys Him without hesitation and without res­ ervation. Obedience is a virtue that needs to be revived, in the home, in school, in society, and especially in our re­ lation to God, for there surely should be no disobedient children in the family of God. He, merits and ex­ pects obedience: 3. Trust (Gen. 12:7-9; Heb. 11: 10). An assured reliance on the Word of God is a part of faith. God made a promise to Abraham. He accepted it, and worshiped. Here was no questioning, no bargaining, but simple trust in God’s word. Ih fact, there was anticipation of even greater things to come (Heb. 11: 10). We need men of vision and that ’means we need men who by faith can see the unseen, who can see “a city which hath foundations” even in the midst of destruction and disor­ der. “In God We Trust” m ust be more than a motto on our coins if America is to survive. H. Faith Brings Results. The world wants to know if a thing works before accepting and approving it. Well, faith really does work! It brings I. Blessing (Gen. 12:2, 3). God is always on the giving hand. “I will bless,” was His word to Abraham, not only for Abraham himself and for the great nation of which he was to be the father, but to “all the families of the earth” (v. 3). How gloriously that promise was fulfilled in the coming of Christ our Redeemer, who also was a “son of Abraham” (Matt. 1:1). 2. Protection (Gen. 12:3). “I will curse him that curseth thee.” That promise to Abraham is still binding and valid. God is not through with Israel. The nations and persons who have vented their hatred upon the children of Abra­ ham need to take notice. We need to be reminded that God’s protecting ,care is just as sure over us who bear His name. We too are “safe in Jehovah’^ keeping,” even in what is perhaps the darkest hour in the history of the world. Faith in God brings to us the protection of His almighty hand. 3. Fulfillment of Promise (Heb. 11:11, 12 ). The entire promise to‘Abraham' hinged on the birth of a son, some­ thing which was, humanly speaking, beyond all possibility. But because Sara, joining Abraham in believing God, “judged him faithful who had promised,” it came to- pass. “With God all things are possible” (Matt. 19:26). He delights in doing the impossible in response to. the faith of His children. Apart from that fact we might be fearful, yes despondent, but “with God” we say again, “All things are.possible.” PATTERNS S-EWINQ CIRCLE 1607-B W H A T a practical idea there ” ’ is in this cunning small outfit for little girls! Off with the jacket and you have a cunning play dress without sleeves—so that it permits rollicking freedom - and plenty of healthy sun tan. It is a dress which your daughter can wear in comfort for hours of back-yard play, beach games and farm life! The jacket which dramatically transforms the princess frock into a smart street outfit is just waist MTS Ravel the thread from an old silk stocking and use it for catch­ing and mending runners in other hose. It is stronger and less noticeable than darning thread. * * * Flower pots can be made from buckets or cans. Paint them, paste on magazine pictures in color and then shellac.» * • To keep coat buttons from tear­ ing out, sew a smaller button on the under side, running the thread through both. • • * Put your kitchen table on cast­ ers. You then can roll it where you want it and save yourself many steps. * * * When stewing dried fruits, theaddition of a small amount of Jemon rind will give a better flavor.* • • Shake your turkish towels vig­ orously before hanging up to dry. This removes wrinkles and raises the nap.• * • Clean your oil mops in hot wa­ ter to which has been added wash­ ing powder, with a little ammonia.• • • If you eannot get candleholders for the birthday cake, decorate top with marshmallows and stick a candle into each one.. * • » To keep fish from breaking when cooking, put the pieces in hot fat with skin side uppermost and al­ low them to brown before turning. length, has tiny short sleeves and a simple square neck. You’ll Iihw the effect if you apply to-the sknt two bands of the material you can in the jacket. Band the pantie^ too, to complete the cheerful en­ semble. Pattern No. 1607-B gives you complete instructions far making each of the three pieces- * * * B arbara BeU P attern No. 1607-B is signed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 yeanu Size 3 years dress requires 1% yards < 35* o r 39-inch m aterial, bolero plus I for dress and panties. % yard and f 3/* yard. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN D EPT. Room 111$ 311 W est W acker D r. Chicaga Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P attern No. ..........,S iz e .......... Aame............................................... Address............................................................ Batliing Their God Once every 15 years, more than 500,000 members of the Jain sect in India gather In the city of Sravana Belgona for the bath and ceremonial worship of the 57-foot statue of their god Gomateshvara. says Collier’s. From various stations on the scaffolding on three sides, scores of Jain priests pour milk, ghee and water over the colossal figure and then shower it with such offer­ ings as dates, poppy seeds, sugar, coins and gems. CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN that can do mote for you than SL Joseiife Aspirin. Why pay more? World's largest seller at 10c. Demand SL Joseph Aspirin. Increasing Value The Church is the only institu­ tion on earth which continues fa increase'in value while being con­ stantly discounted by its friends.— W. G. Montgomery. J. Fuller Pep By JERRY LINK N othiim m u ch gets by O ld Judge W iggins! "F uller," h e says to m e; " ju s t ab o u t th e only th in g th a t c an keep o n grow ing w ithout no u rish m en t is som e folks' cun?* ceit."A nd speakin' o ' nourishm ent rem inds m e th a t y ou g ot to getoZZ your vitam ins. T h at's why I lceep tellin ’ folks about KELLOGGftS PEP. 'C ourse PEP h a s n 't n i l th e vitam ins. B u t it's extra-rich In th e tw o m o st likely to be sh o rt in ordinary m eals— vitam ins Bt an d J). A nd P E P 's a jim -dandy ta s tin ' cereal, too. W hy n o t try i t tom orrow ? A delicious envoi that supplies per serrmg ( I <*?.)* the DinmMtm daily need o f vitamin D j 114 the daily steed o f vitami* Bu HOUSEWIVES: roar Wasfe Kitchen Fate Are Needed for ExpUmaee TURN ’EM IN! ★ -k i t TO CHECK A CICIf O F H U M A N B tn E R M E N T A d v e r t isin g gives you new ideas, / \ and also makes them available to you at economical cost. As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down. As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas. It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement. JOIN THE CIRCLE Q READ THE ADS THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, R. C., JULY 29.1942 Attention Citizens! Should a Blackout Alarm or an Air Raid Come to This Community. You Can Do YOUR Part While Protecting Yourself. REMEMBER THESE SIX SIMPLE RULES DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mockaville, N. C. 1. Keep Calm and Cool 2. Stay at Home 3. Put Out Lights 4. Lie DownifBombingOccurs 5. Stay Away From Windows 6. Don’t Telephone Blackout Signals Are: Short, consecutive blast by whist­ les and other devices for TWO minutes. ALL-CLEAR SIGNALS ARE: A Continuoua Blast On Whistles And Other Devices For ONE Minute. Buy Defense BONDS And SAVINGS STAMPS Don’t run—walk. Don’t crowd into public places. If a raid starts while you are away from home, lie down under shelter. If at home, go to your refuge room and close the door. If bombs fall near you . lie down under a table, a bed or a strong couch turned upside down. If driving a motor vehicle, pull to the curb and turn out lights if they are burning. Then seek shelter or stay in the car. Streets must be kept open for police, fire and other emergency vehicles. Observe Directions Of Your Air Raid Warden. He’s A Public Official And Interested Only InHelpingProtectYou' LearnHisName And Give Him Every Cooperation. Above AU, Be A Good Citizen Yourself. I STAY QUIET indoors or under shelter until the ALL- 1 CLEAR signal sounds. Keep your head, avoid confusion I and panics. Study your instruction sheet and KNOW I what to do in any emergency. I Every Citizen Has An Important Roll to Play , in I Helping Win This War. Do Your Part — And Do It Well HELP SAVE LIVES AND PROPERTY This Space Donated By The Davie Recrod To Help Win The War. IllllllllillllH^ Walker’s Funeral Home AM BULANCE Phone 48 MocksviIIe, N. C. Administrator s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. SusanKicbie. deceased, late of Davie Couoty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mockaville, N. C., on or before the Utb day of June. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to said es­ tate willplea8e make immediate payment. This the IOtb day of Juoe, 1943.J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of Mrs. Susan Richie, deceased. By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. IT W k a ty o u B u tfW ilk WAR BONDS Navy Cruisers are built In two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our navy has about an equal number of Ught and heavy Cruisers, the 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi­ mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers are under construction and many more are needed. To pay for these speedy and pow­ erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in uni­ ty, could buy one of these ships for the Navy if they put at least ten percent of their income in War Bonds every pay day. U . S . T r ta s n r y D e p a rtm e n t yiCTORY UNITED STATES BONDS AND STAMPS BONDS Jtenemkr BaHm . Input A Dime Out of Every Dollar it> U.S. War Bonds Men are dying for the : -Freedoms. The least we Mia do here at home is to Imy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. Th* Pmt Cm * Maa Had N* NawpapM Ta AdvaHiM I* Bak Ya* Hawaii , ttHe Adverlbedw A dim* out of .v»fy dollar we earn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with U. S. WAR BONDS Onr JobIstoSave i £ Dollars Buy W ar Bonds Every Pay Day Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a letter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. f LET US DO I ! YOUR JOB PRINTING I We can save you mo^ey on your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county. I THE DAVIE REORD.