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10-OctoberThe Davie Record D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S O E 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 E E R E A D v _____ __ “HERE SHALL THE PRVSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlNTAlNt UNAWED BT INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." V . ■ ■ *' '- VOLUMN XLVIII v MOCKSVnXE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1046. ■ .«— — NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. V l> a t W as H a p p e D in ; I '' D a vie Before The New peal Used Up T h e A lp h a b e t, D ro w o e d T h e H ogs a n d P lo w e d U p T h e C o tto n a n d C o rn . (D a v ie R e c o rd , S e p t, 2 9 ,1 9 2 6 ) L in t c o tto n is 15.25. M r ; a n d M rs . T . B . W a lk e r m o to re d to R ic h m o n d la s t w e e k : C . C . S a n fo rc f la id d ie fir s t b r ic k o n th e n e w S a n fo rd b lo c k M o n d a y m o rn in g . T h e frie n d s o f M rs . L e o B ro c k , o f F a rm in g to n , w ill b e g la d to le a rn th a t sh e a n d b a b e w e re a b le to re tu rn h o m e fro m th e h o s p ita l S u n d a y . M r . a n d M rs . A a ro n Ja m e sh a ve m o v e d in to th e G a ith e r h o h s e o n th e c o m e r o f A v o n a n d W ilk e s - b o ro s tre e ts .' M r . a n d M rs . Jo e R e in h a rd ^ . w h o h a v e b e e n liv in g in F lo rid a , s p e n t a d a y o r tw o in to w n w ith frie n d s la s t w e e k . L a c y O ’B ria n , w h o ha s b e e n liv in g in K e n tu c k y , s p e n t a fe w d a ys la s t w e e k in to w n w ith h is a u n t, M rs . Jam es M c G u ire . J. D ., L . M ., T o m a n d D o u th it F u rc h e s a n d R a y G ra h a m o f F a r m in g to n , w e n t to W a k e "F o re s t S a tu rd a y to see th e W a k e F o re s t- C a ro lin a fo o tb a ll ga m e. W o rk is p ro g re s s in g ra p id ly o n th e n e w S a n fo rd b r ic k b lo c k o n d ie s q u a re . I b is b lo c k is to b e c o m p le te d , a n d re a d y fo r o c c u p a n - ’e y b y J a n u a ry 1 st. D . G . T u tte ro w , o f W in s to n . S a le m , w a s in to w n M o n d a y . H e d id n ’t m o to r in th is tim e b u t u se d h is fe e t a n d le g s to g e t h e re . H is c a r b ro k e d o w n o n ' d ie w a y . ' C . B . M o o n e y , M o c k s y ille c o n tra c to r, ha s. b e e n a w a rd e d d ie c o n tra c t to b u ild th e J . P . G re e n d o r m ito ry a t th e T h o m a s v ille O rp h an age. T h e b u ild in g w ill c o s t a - b o u t $15,000. M r . a n d M rs . E . T . P h e lp s , w h o h a v e b e e n liv in g in M o c k s v ille fo r th e ’ p a s t y e a r, h a v e m o v e d to th e T w in -C ity . * . M r . a u d M rs . K . M . C le m e n t, o f W a ta u g a c o u n ty , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d w ith ' h is p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . W . K . C le m e n t. T h e y w e re o n th e ir w a y to F lo r id a ,: w h e re th e y w ill m a k e th e ir fu tu re h o m e . M rs . O U ie D e n n y S to c k to n re q u e sts d ie h o n o r o f y o u r p re se n ce a t th e m a rria g e o f h e r d a u g h te r M a ry , to M r . G e o rg e B y rd , o n . T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n , th e s e v e n th o f O c to b e r, a t th re e o 'c lo c k , a t. th e - M o c k s v iU e M e th o d is t-C h u rc h . ■ T h e C e n te r C o m m u n ity : F a ir w ill o p e n th is e v e n in g a t 7 o ’c lo c k w ith a c o m m u n ity s in g a n d a n ad d re ss b y C o n g re ssm a n W iU ia m C . H a m m e r, a n d H o n . J o h n R . Jo n e s. T h e fa rm w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , w ith a b ig s in g in g e o n - te s t in d ie a fte rn o o n . '. Fridayevening Misses D orotha N orrington and Evelyn W alker d e lig h tfu lly e n te rta in e d a n u m b e r o f h ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts . P ro g re s s iv e ro o k w as e n jo y e d a ts ix ta b le s d u rin g th e e v e n in g . M is s R o b in F re le y , o f S ta te s riU e w as p re s e n t e d w ith a , h a n d p a in te d v a n ity . H ig h sco re p riz e w as a w a rd e d to M is s V irg in ia C h e rry . F o U o w in g . d ie gam es a d e lic io u s ic e co u rs e w as s e rv e d b y th e ho ste sse s. T h e in v ite d g u e sts w e re M is s e s R o b in F ra le y , h o n o re d , M a ry A lle n H e n d ric k s , P o U y D w ig g in s , M a ry S ue T h o m p s o n , F ra u ce s R ic h , S a ra h Chaffin1M ildred W oodruff, Eliza b e th W a te rs , D e lia G ra n t, A m y M o o re , A n n ie M a e C ro tts , V ir g in ia C h e rry , F a n n y B ra d le y , L o is D a n ie l, K a th e rin e K u rfe e s ,- H e le n S te w a rt,’ a n d C a rl J o n e s, W a lto n D w ig g in s , C a rl W in e c o ff, G a ith e r S a n fo rd , Ja ck R o d w e ll, R o y C a ll, S a m R ic h , L e o n a rd W a rd , H a rry . S tro u d , A d a m a n d A r d iu r N e e ly , F e lix H a rd in g , E a rl P e a ry . H . A . S to n e y ,a n d F in c h .A v e tt. ■ Unfriendly Criticisms Rev Welter K’ Ieenhonr Hiddenito. N. C. In Wririntf for quite a nnmber of publications as I do, reaching manv 'bousands of people with tbe t-urh, many of whom appreciate it very higblv end teel npli.'ted and streng thened in heart and soul to run tile’s race heavenward, it some, times happens that someone takes exception and writes me an un- friendly and critical* letter. This happened' recently. However, in the same mail was this encourag ing, uplifting letter from Miss Cath erine Reynolds, of Robbins, N. C.. which we very much appreciate: ‘ Dear Bro. Isenhonr, enclosed yon will find $1.25, for which send me a copy each of your books, ‘Lost Gems Of The American People’ and- Our Refuge and Fortress.’ We have copies of each of these books, and we really have enjoyed reading them, but I am ordering these for a friend. I- really enjoy your messages in tbe Union Re publican, aud I love yonr poetry. Your poems go In my scrap book. Why not put your poems In liook form? Remember me In. your pray, ers. Keep the small change as an offering. Wish it contd be more.” My experience across the years as a writer is that very few people will write a letter when one gives the public tbe truth.- Many may not accept it, or put it into prac tice, but they do not reply in terms of unfriendly criticism. Somehow they have too much respect to do this. • However, there are rare in stances when someone replies In a cutting, unkind. un-Christllke man ner. In cases of this kind I never reply. T leave tbe unfriendly, un kind, bard and harsh critic in the bands of God. My policy Is to pray for him, then let God take charge. Pomparing tbe recent critical let. ter I have just'mentioned with that of Sister Catherine Reynolds*, let. ter, there is such a vast difference between the two. The trntb that blessed this Christian sister seems to tope deeply irritated tbe critical brother. Both letters'-came' in the satue mail, but so much difference In tbe spirit of them, the wording of them, until one thinks of the old adage, "The same sun that melts the wax hardens tbe day.” A letter like that of Sister Rayn- olds is so much more uplifting than than that of tbe unkind, critical brother. Yet we are glad- to find God’s grace never' fails, therefore we can say, ‘‘gloss the Lord, O my sov*: and all tba is within me, bless His holy name ” We are so glad we don’t owe any man anything but to love him. Am en.. ChaIkUpiowa The mid-summer polls by Wal- lace's Farmer and Homestead (once edited by Henry Wallace) shows Iowa’s Governot Bltie has 54 'per cent of the farm vote," his DemtF crat rival 27 percent, and 19 per cent are undecided. 'Incidentally, the 81 percent of ."decided" votes at this season is the nighggt in years. - To show further how hope less the Democrat cause in the state really is, past polls have de* finitely established the Democrats must have 56 percent of . the farm vote to win. It’s Terrible, Mr. Wim- mer "A great giant that jost finished the job of Hcking three mighty powers .is now unable to. produce, a nickel hamburger or nut a shirt on its returned: ve'eran and a; roof over his head. The OPA appftHich to production has created endless1 bottlenecks . . small farmers .and small businessmen have been wiped out by : the .-thousands.’’Radio ad dress of Ed Wimmeri -represent, ing small business in southern Ohio and Kentucky. . - . Want Two Parties “ If the GI Democrats, Cr any other group; wish to Tender a real political service Vn the South, they wou'd do well to consider building up to strong political parties, savs A I- Ferree, of Asheboro, who was the Reoublican candidate for U. S. Senator in the last general election, and was' the minority leaderin the 1943 session of the General Assembly. "Tbe South has been In the poli. Hcal dog bouse ever since it became the'Solid South.’ The National Democratic organization shows no appreciation for a solid vote deliver, ed a silver platter and the National Repulican organization offers notb- iag and expects nothing, hence tbe northern and western doubtful state receive the favors o f both praties. "The GIs should study the rec ord. Iu the first 54 years of our national history, Virginia furnish, ed the Presidents for 36 years. Tbe entire south has not had a President since we adopted the one party sys tem 81 years ago. Ex ■ Goveroor M axGardner said Jn Shelby re cently that Kenneth Royal all of Goldsboro, had no chance of being nominated for Vice President be cause North Carolina was not a doubtful sate. ''W e are also penalized economi cally. Today otir freight rates are 59 cents above those 'of the north ern States. There is no earthly reason for this difference. The Hieh Point Enterprise recently said editorially that President Roo- sevelt stated that tbe South was economic problem number one and he proceeded to send Pennsylvania with less than 10,000,000 inbabi. tants more emergecv relief undef WPA1 REA,1 etc . than be did to the nine Soutbeni States with a population of>9,000,000 . Pennsy lvania was a doubtful State politi cally and got the bacon. D ie South was shortchanged because its' votes were in the bag i.nd we paid our pro rate pert of relief funds sent to Pennsylvania and other doubtful ‘‘The G I’s should know that while they were away fighting a war, Senator Hoey, while nomi. Gov. Broughton for Vice' President at; the qatioual Democratic conven tion In 1944, received.. boos and jeers from the Northern wing of tbe party because any candidate from the South-was objectionable and steted they would. revolt it a Sontherner was nominated. Gov. Ehringhans speaking at the same same, convention stated,' ‘I Mve heard it said that there is no need to feed a fish that you have al. teady caoght-’ ‘ If North Carolioa at the time had had a strong Republican party like tbe State of Missouri. Gover- nor Broughton would have been re spected by the national Democra tic conventioa and probably receiv ed the nomination over Mr, T th. man: Yes, the GIs should .consid e r the R e p u b lic a n p a rty . I t m u stnot be so bad because tbe late Fn sident Roosevelt stated openly .,that he ‘often crossed over and. voted for Repubiicansjn tbe local elen tlons.’ Onr Southern Democratic Senators , and Congressmen have consistently voted with the Repub licans in : the recently adjouYued Congress.' Senator Hoey Iii a-tabu lation of 39 votes' was with the Re publicans 24 times, with the De mocrats only .15 - times- dp the House, eightN orth , Carolinh De-. mocratic Congressmen voted more frequently with the Republicans than with the DewtfSnits,: if President Roosevelt and our own Democratic Senators and Con gressmen can vote with tbe Reipnb Jicans1 certainly; the Jank shd Rte. can do so especially when it means so much to our State and the South. The GIs bbve a real opportunity. They can upset the ancient South; ern cuOstom of voting one way, re gardless of personalities and bene-’ fits to be received. - Y es,th e GIs should consider the Republiqan-par ty. It needs-them and the. Sontb needs the party.” • Disgusted Witb Us Long Beach, Calif.—Robt. Smith is a 23.year-old veteran of the mer chant marine and, he , says, he’s disgusted with' post.'war conditions In the United States. Smith, however, has done some, thing about it. He’s left the Uni ted States aboard the 10 foot stoop which he intends to sail to the sbnth sea Island of Tahiti where be will make bis home. Smith expects to complete the 35-hundred mile voyage from Long Beach California to. Tahiti In a lit tle over two month*. He will touch 6rst a tbe southerly Guadalupe Is. lands, thence the Clarion islands, and on to Papeete, Tahiti, by way of the Marquesas Islands Aboard bis small vessel, Smith has three cases of assorted canned goods, a targe quantity of dry' bis cuits, thirty gallons of water and all kinds of fishing tackle to help augment his food supply. Smith says he paid 17-hundred dollars for the sloop,, which was marconi-rlgger rudder and an anxi- liary engine. To save weight, Smith, discarded the engine. Smith says that he intends to re main in Tahiti until conditions change in the United States. Wages Apd Costs ‘‘American labor Ms- a natural interest in the relationsbipof wages and costs,” says the New York Times editorally. ‘‘It has a right to set its sights on a steadily higher standard of living, and it will be a bad day for the- country if it ever loses sight of that objective. But the shortest and StraBightest road to this goal does not tie through sharp wage increases, if unaccompanied by an increase output, for this merely brings higher prices to con' sutners, and wage-earners are them selves consumers. Tbe right method is Increased prodnction. through higher skill, better work and the aid of.modern industrial science,” The Times’ editorial was occa sioned- by a report from- Detriot that the CIO and the U nite? An tomoblle Workers “ have abandon ed any thought of new wage in crease iu favor an all-out effort. to preserve the present - purchasing power- of the. dollar. . . t Tbe UAW has decided, iu concert, with the CIO, that to make fresh qtge demands at this time might set an inflationary spiral in,motion ” This is the verv heart of tke Ia- bor-wage controversy. E verln crease in productivity can benefit no one in the Ion? run. Everygen etal rise In .prices further reduces labor’s “take home” pay. It is good to know that some important labor groups are apparently recog nizing this It -is time all labor understood it as well. 'Ex. In The Lung Ago Wonder If one of the gravest tragedies ot tbe world is not tbe disappearing family, says a cur; rent columnist In a State dally, Thisls present day . prevailing ex pressions In which Writers refer' to the. trend of the American people,” In the generation of this decade. That writer’s criticism may not ap. ply to North Carolina an much as in other states: He Ivlhhet says the ' magic name of Home losing its beautiful glamor of love, com- panionship and CO workership. He says:\ ' In the early days cf Westetu couotrlesfhe familywasthe comer; stone'of the communities,” and that. »he: ' -‘earne from *, family of fonr sUters,” be .continues: :‘‘my lather was a minister. We bad family worship- everv morning- and evening We-took turns at read- Ing frpar the Bible-offered up a brief prayer.kneeling at our wooden chairs.” 'T his .was a minister’s home but we remember laymen did and do yet.—Exr. Republican Ticket F o r'C o n g re s s : JO S E P H H . W H IC K E R . F o r S o lic ito r: A V A L O N E /H A L L . F o rS ta te S e n a to R L A F A Y E T T E W IL L IA M S . H o u s e o fR e p re s e n ta tiv e s : R .V . A L E X A N D E R . . F o r S h e riffi R . P A U L F O S T E R . F o r C le rk S u p e rio r C o u rt: S T A C Y H . C H A F F IN . F o r.C o ro n e n D R . G A R L A N D V . G R E E N E . Tnnnan FVice fBuIge Bursts It was painfully obvious in Aug ust that President Truman’s little bulge” in price' of last February had burst in bis face; bad destroy, ed-billions of dollars in the pur chasing power of wages and sav. lugs. More in point to the homecom ing veterans and tbe voter was tbe souring cost of the necessities of life, produced by a Democrat Con gress and President, Behind the ineffective effortts of OPA to sweep ‘Lack tbe tide . of inflated prices, the voter aud vet. eran were learning rhe tragic con sequences of a government engulf- byCrOPAC. 1, ‘ It was PAC’s pet Secretary of Commerce Wallace who last November produced t h e report claiming that wages could he hiked without raising prices. ‘ 2. Absorbing this theory, the Democrat Congress and the Demo crat President permitted the little bugle” in prices, Tbe prie’e break Ing increases negotiated personally by Mr. Truman were without ex ception for CIO unions and PAC. 8. Strikes, scarcities, black market and soaring prices have been the result. Ironically, but not until the dam age was done,. Secretary Wallace admitted tbe original report was prepared by an unimportant bn reancrat in Office. Ironically, too, tbe squeezed lit. tie wage earner, , finding bis income smaller .than ever, .again ,is ■ talking strikes for more pay as be stands in line to buy overalls, soap, butter, meat or,, pays OPAiS nedr higher prices for clocks, electrical appli auCes, cbina ware, stoves, fruit, coal, and hundreds of other items ' Colonel Tackhale, Cf Vicksburg, was’ a .gentleman' of the old school, free.'and.easy and of very convivial habits. On the street one morning, about nine o’clock, :he. chanced'' to meet an old crony whose Company he had shared: on the evening be fore:.; - v ' ‘ ‘ Cuhr nel,’ ‘ called on t his f riend. ’’How do you feel, sub?” • Tbe colonel snorted at the non sensical nature 'of tbe query.' ajpr,” he declared tartly, . ‘‘I feel like'h. ' , "- Stih. as any Suth- riim gentleman Should feel, suh, at this hour of the mawuin*. ” ' . ' a Back Seat Driver Taxi Driver: I thought that I heard somebody tell me to stop. / .: Passenger: Drive on, she wasn’t talking to you. - Lud potai«t this office. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. . 000000 . Paul Foster and Sheek Bowden, loitering atound die court house —M issM argaret Langston carry- iftg suit case around square—Miss Margaret Sm ith walking slowly up Main street—W fflmm Stonestteet hanging around mail box on post- office com er—O tis Hendrix try ing to locate a painter—Mrs. Floyd N aylorcarryitM tnoneyinto bank —Miss Neva Markham carrying arm load of mail down M ain St.— W ayne MerreIl sweeping sidewalk M t. aud M rs. W . F. Robinson In parked auto in front o f bank— GotoW Q tlbm em ben discussing high price of fall hats. Halt Grief It costs a sight of money and time, not to mention discomfort, when it comes to obtaining relief from chronic ailments and physical defects. Why not do more to pre vent them In the first place. It is a cold, sober fact that many of, our chronic disabilities stem from - tbe infectious diseases of childhood. An epidemic of whooping cough for instance, leaves a long trail of yhitdren afflicted with weak longs, rickets, chronic e a r infections, deafness, weak eyes and ruptures. Incidentally whooping cough is a great disease for undermining the general health of ,the baby or child. It paves the way fot tuberculosis add manv other, ailments. For-a comparatively long while now we have had an effective vac cine for smallpox and mass vaccina tion has done away with epidemics of this disease. The same is true of typhoid fever We' ow have effective vaccines against Diphtheria and Whooping cough. These latter vaccines are mann factored primarily for babies. Thev are harmless and can' be given with a minimum. ot discom fort. The time to use them is in the early months of life—when tbe the baby is five or six months old Babies are entitled to this pro. tection and Darents are really do. ing tbe infant an injustice if they do not make a serious effort to Mve tbis done before the little one becomes a victim of one of these diseases. The Health Department has an ample supply of these-vaccines and the Health Department Offices are open at least once every week. Pri vate physicians are also prepared to do this important preventive proce dure. The fall season is protably the very best time of the year to have this done. When we all wake ap and take advantage of what science and the medical profession has .to offer in the way of artificial immu nization. diphtheria and whooping cough will disappear. Incidentally many of the disabilities stemming from these two diseases will also be prevented. ' A l f r e d m o r d b c a i. H ealtb^ffi cer. Admbtontor7S Notice! HaviDit qualified aa SdmlniBtratorofthe estate or J. & Frost, deceased, late of Davie County, notice is hereby given all per Sons hoMing daims against the said ea tate, to present them to - the undersigned on or before Aog. 30,1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to . the said estate 'are requested to make Immediate payment. This Aug. Si. IMt N. & DYSON.Admr. of J, S Frost, Decs’d. Mocksville. N. C., R. I: A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Notice. r Naving qoahfiedaaadttiiristtatwoftlie estate of Ifinnie Comatzer Cope, late of Davie Coimtr.N. C-MdeeishaNby giv- eq'aU persons bolding claims, against the said deceased, to present them to the un dersigned on w before Sept,3nl,-IMf. w ‘ notice will be plead In bar of their re W-dry. Allpeissoaindebtsdtotbe said estate, am requested to make prompt settlement. This Sept. S. 1*44.W G. CUPS. Admr. of Minnie Comntaer Cope, Darn’d. -THjEJ DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N .C . TITO D E ia EXFOSED WASHINGTON. — When the full details of the Teheran conference are told, they will show that after Josef Stalin and Winston Churchill finished dividing up the Balkans— one of the worst things FDR let them do—Stalin then sold Churchill on the trigger-happy little dictator who recently caused such a crisis between the Ilnited States and Yugoslavia. Marshal Stalin, at that stage of the Teheran conference, was in expansive mood. He had5 beaten down Churchill’s insistence that the second front against Hitler be staged through the Balkans and had put across an agreement instead that Russia take over Romania and Bulgaria, with Britain getting Greece and Yugoslavia. So at this point, Stalin gave his friend ChnrchiII some ad vice. The Adriatic coast of Yugoslavia and the areas in which Britain is especially in- ' forested, he said, are Croatian, not Serb. Therefore General Mihailovitch, a Serb, was the wrong man to run Yugoslavia. Instead, Stalin offered Church ill his man Tito, a Croat. Those are the inside facts on how Churchill happened to take on Tito, and how the United States immedi ately switched tons of valuable lend-lease equipment to Stalin’s pup- pet-in-disguise. The finishing touches to this tragic error were applied when Churchill sent his bungling son, Randolph, together with equally bungling Brig. Fitzroy McLean, to serve as liaison officers to Tito. They, in turn, played right into the hands of Stalin’s shrewd plan to steal Yugoslavia right out from under the British.* * • TITO SHOWS HIS TEETH When Dictator Tito fired op U, S. airplanes recently it was not the first time he had shown his teeth. His first snarling display of force came toward the end of the war as relations between himself and the British began to cool. One night Tito’s headquarters were raided .by-a Nazi airborne division and he barely escaped.' It so happened that on this particular night, Randolph Churchill and all other Britishers left Tito’s head quarters for the first time in two months. Tito was beside himself with rage and suspicion,''figured the British were out to doublecross him, and shortly thereafter flew to Bari, Italy, then headquarters for refugee Yugoslavs. As Tito’s plane landed, several hundred Yugoslavs armed with tom my guns surrounded it. No British official was allowed anywhere near •their chief. Later Tito was invited to dine with Gen. Sir Henry Mait land Wilson, British commander in the Mediterranean, and arrived at the dinner with two dozen husky Yugoslav guards, who lined up with tommy guns on both sides of the dining room. “I say, marshal,” remarked' General Wilson, "isn’t this a most unusual procedure?” “This, general,” replied Tito, “is a most unusual war.” Next day he flew to Bucharest, conferred with Russian officials, then returned to Yugoslavia. His co operation with the British was ab solutely dead: He was now openly working fo r Russia. Meanwhile the United States had poured millions in lend-lease material into Tito’s hands. Shortly after that, when British commandos landed at Split, on the Yugoslav coast to try to head off the German army, Tito's men disarmed the British and sent them back to Italy.* «. ■ * BALKANS BREED CUTTHROATS Today in Yugoslavia, Tito is any thing but popular, and, if it wasn’t for the support of Russia, he would . be out on his ear. The Serbs, who formerly ran the country, don’t like him, because he is a Croat-and they have been put on the sidelines. The Croat people don’t particularly like him because they are strong Roman Catholics and he is a Communist. Only people who really like Tito are - the Montenegrins, and their lead ers adore.him—for"a very special reason. . The Montenegrins are the born _ fighters of Yugoslavia. Living in one of the rockiest countries in the world, they have nothing to do but fight—or migrate to America, which they did in large numbers before the War1 .Almost every third Mon tenegrin you met in the old days spoke a, little broken English and ' had worked for a time ip the steel mills of Pittsburgh or Youngstown ■*•... BALKANIZING AMERICA Although the mystery is unsolvi d as to bow the grand mufti of Jeru salem was permitted to slip out of Ius comfortable villa in France to Egypt, some highly important addi tional information has now leaked out about his activities — as a result of U. S. army cross-examination of Nazi prisoners. The cross-examina tion lays bare Hitler's plot to Bah kanize the United States; also to stir up terror against the Jews. For Hitler the two projects invariably went hand-in-hand. < * - 4 . H BIG FOUR AT FARIS CONFERENCE . . . Dnring the Paris peace conference, representatives of the Big Four hold special sessions to determine policies. French Premier Georges BidauIt serves as host to representatives of the United States, Russia and Great Britain. Sen. Tom Connally, Sec. of Stato James F. Byrnes and Sen. Artiinr H. Vandenherg are shown at extreme right. THIS STRIKE MET WITH FAVOR . . . No need for these students to wish that the school house would burn down. The teachers at Norwalk, Conn., went on strike. No teachers, no school. Vacation days can begin again. Here Rudy Baxa, custodian Norwalk Center Junior high school, tells the students to go home. Bone of contention for the teachers is that $90,112 be added to the $813,000 school budget^or pay raises IoriOie 236 teachers. This is one strike where those who are^concerned are willing that it be contin ued for some time. SM or Ht AVIV -•vH N P OlMNS ^EGYPT /,VSiVl BRITISH PROPOSAL JEWISH PROPOSAL PROPOSED PLANS FOR JEWISH ZONE . . . Some 1,800 square miles in Palestine would be granted the Jews under a reported Ameri can compromise; which President Truman is believed to favor and which has been favored by the Jewish Agency Yor Palestine. The new plan also would demand Jewish and.Arab autonomy in their respective areas. Aboe at left is the Palestinian division originally proposed by the Anglo-American cabinet committee and backed by Britain. At right is the approximate division under the plan favored by the Jewish .-.agency. TERMINAL LEAVE SIGN-UP.. . . Flood ef 10,000 veterans at Los Angeles office to obtain the first terminal leave forma available In- Senthem California Is shewn In above photograph. This rash was typi cal M that to be found in-neariy every eitj In- the United States. The forms were printed locally through/speelal arrangement with the war department, and are identical with these Issned by tbe govern ment. Bonds will be issued for amount of pay due. h W BOSS SHANGHAI . . . Not to be outdbne by the selection of “Miss America 1946,” Miss Wong Yung- Mai, poses in the approved man ner after she was chosen “Miss Shanghai of 1946,” at the contest staged In the Chinese city for re lief funds. ATOM FOB PEACfi . . . Dr. Wil liam L. Royle, Universiiy of Chicago, measures out a tiny amount of.radioactive- carbon.. First ship ment from U. S. . atomic labora tory, Oak Ridge, Tean., Ia de- signed for diseases experiments. Phillips T H E B E V O LT ,President Truman is a President aihong Presidentsf He lias just 'come out openly with a statement that he considers fishing a waste of timet >.A He caught some fish on the Ber muda trip without posing for photo graphs. This supplemented a simi lar thumbs down on newsreel pic tures of him holding a fish in. Puget Sound-last year; What’s the Presi dency of this country coming to, anyhow?•__ We think Harry Truman lost the fishermen’s vote by this attitude. But he more than offset it by gain ing thS vote of their wives. •__ It has been an inviolable custom for Presidents to act'as if they.liked fishing, no matter how they, really felt. Tradition has required that any White House occupant get himself into fishing regalia, go fishing and invite the photographers. No President ever looked as' sad in fishing clothes as Cal Coolidge, but we. loved him for it. Herb Hoover never seemed the type in a trout brook, but it helped with the votes.• . Roosevelt was a great one fur photographic angling. GroVer Cleve land is better known as a, fisher man than as a ruler. Even Hard ing fished in response to the public demand. But now . comes a Presi dent who says: “I say R is spinach and the heck with iti” . _ ■ ' Personally, we tfiink Harry Is an old fresh-water, Missouri type fish erman Ssrho can go for bullheads and catfish; but thinks nothing OIse counts. But we welcome his posi tion. It may be that nothing would do America more good today than less fishing. It certainly must Inter fere with reconversion. Truman might make a tremen dous hit by a White. House state ment declaring that fishing takes too much time, that it is far too unproductive, that it encourages de ceit, causes pneumonia, breeds al coholism and, furthermore, that most fishermen go fishing to avoid necessary work around the bouse. •__ The fisherman never lived who was 100 per cent honest and reliable. !Fishing makes liars of the best of us. It is a racket conducted for the benefit of bait salesmen, . tackle stores and rowboat renters^ Long live Harry Truman. (Hi Phillips has wasted ntost of Awpist trying to .catch one striped bass.—Editorial explanation.)• • • D e n ie Let me build me a house by the side of the road— (If those race tracks are com plete); A house unpretentious but still a home Yhat won’t balk some racing meet; I crave a home ef the modest type, With fireplace quite new— (If the builders of some new grandstand Can spare a plank or two!) Oh, I yearn for my borne by the side of the read, With four walls, even three - j(H the beys who are bnilding the paddock sheds ,Vviil waive their priority)— A IlMe house where the sun comes |And contentment seldom fails— (If the lads who are rushing the clubhouse plant Can spare me a couple of nails!) Oh I care not fog any handsome Just a plain four walls will do— (H the contemplated amusement park Doesn’t need staff P. D. Q.) AH I want’s a place fit to hang my hat, ^ * And Pvo got an outside chance— ,Off the fOetban parks and the new I fight clubs Plan no mmerdooper plants!) Oh, give me a shack by the, side of the road (If the play world , h a s n — A tittle plaee for the w ifeaadm o (If no nightclub needs the staff); Just a simple, hut with a chimney ,there' WMeh need not be extra ttkk— (If the race tracks, parks and the honky-tonks MD Just give a guy a brick!) Thelnftiencesoftiiem ovieson child, life is getting pretty terrifying. We heard a nine-year-old child decline an offer to go to a picture the other Mght because, “Pm sick of murders with , just guns and hatchets; I wanna wait for a good poison story.” The time seems at ShaB bear- Ot a delegate: being A n O ld I r o n C o t M a k e * S m a r t S o fa ! tS T I. JUST an old iron cot and odds and ends of cushions was the be ginning. The cushions were made over to fit the back and the ends of the. cot Three were covered' with Main green. The cot cover! has a number of features that re quire a little more material..OOO Ib e whole job, cushions and all, ttscrf 18 yards of 38»lnch chintz and three yards of plain sateen th e sam e w idth. { The ,m ethods used fo r m aking fids at-, tractive corner—even ^tbe w all and floor1 flwiwHPH a re futty described In BOOK 6 w hich also contains m ore than 80 other SIhistrated ide%s for things you w ill enjoy m aking. A copy of BOOK 6 m ay be obtained !by sending 15 cents w ith nam e and address direct to : BIBS. BOTH WTETH SFBABS Bedford HDls, N. Y. ' DrawerlO Enclose 15 cents for Book No. 6. Tgatw* — Address-. Trae to Form, Speakers Proved(W )RigiitBrothers FrobabIy the most taciturn men Cf. their, time were the famous Wright brothers, Wilbur and Or ville. One day- they were to be speakers at a luncheon. After a flowery introduction, the toastmaster called on Wilbur. “There must be some mistake,” apologized Wilbiur to the assem bled guests. "O rville does the talking for both of us.” The toastmaster turned to Or ville. Whereupon the latter rose and said: . ‘!Wilbur has just made the speech,” and satrdown abruptly. wnHimiE6EM S0Fcuinii(r S o U ttle b D t-O H M Y IW hatadlf- ferenca M ILES LITTLE PILLS can m ake w hen you need a n occasions I la x a tlv e f -W hat a Joy to feelreg u lar ag ain , w ith o u t th e harsh, su d d e n “ b la s tin g ” som etim es caused by pow erful purgatives. So try Wie laxative th a t w orks w ith you, n o t through you. M ade by th e folks w ho m ake A lka-Seltzer. S old' by ,your ,fam ily druggist. CAUTION—N ot to be used w hen abdom inal p ain o r o th er sym pto m s o f appendicitis are present. T a k m o h f y a o d i r o e t o d , IU be Labomtorim, Iae., Elkhart, had. SOIL-OFF C le a n s panted surfaces ii<e dusting 'Jto'X/rtfetf fu & tfio ff + SaafgfaMpgns 4-KiWiKb-Detfc D iK M e tje R e ff w S S A L V EH N Iievne t y n i a v m B M W A m a fi w ith tsthfseioty M i SSIts « vstm bte.li«n»Cbdamr “ Yobra cheeks - pmpiratioR « Soam m esr WAV Made with a /sas cram iota Vbdom is Cdnrity sestitsf la nonaal dtiu. Np barsIi chemicals or irritating silts. WbeT harm dkia or .knhwig. Ik IS sell sad areamy, never gets Tbdecs-/srifteweederiri feme Editor’s Note;I is on vacation, , ' ing as gaest coj iJVeitij Nuggets— A former screeq a fortune, lists band, on her incl naire, as a depend Rolls-Royce in Sa Mrs. Leo Best, o | . . . My item, tha Crawford contracf verified to me. demands a clau picture be reld months. “Humj held back becau it in competition | car awards, hat designer, w | his OPA ceiling- Windsors check I Oct. I. . . . Jil ously ill in a . . . The much reported in Vien will be best ma and Bill Blackwl New York’s! party thrower| don’t remen name in printl Park Ave. hoT entertains 3d[ time. And I y .... He g«j big way — even bis persl . . . One gad gold nailflle r | return; no qn A Crisis Is I tic affairs of 1 . . . Virgo, the a mistake aft! riage. . . . Mi| clearing out some refuse can accommo| at less than Platinum, up I , ounce, will go ticipate. Gustav Walld acting talent. | ard Hughes’ name he spe hoo, will be ges’ “Vendettl . . . Col. Ch| cupied with i ment, notl " Beatrice | her eyes' “I’m mo friend, whoj nal rest—n in Washing John Bole come back- His click brought him | fers. jlown, bougj mansion of f ley at New ' Havoc is her third, oj is a dilly, from under! months ago| ing at the elevator in I Bee Falm e| and first st came to hii| by him in i Glenda’s a] decree. Jeromd has nevd life. He [ call and than a cheap gd which hi over th( for the arm hoarsed| couple with thd Sen. Jal eisive troiT in his fox nor of N a former p| jority to r bert Lehj for the Mead’s O vercom ^ he is ex DOO aheaj A. Dru choice, - regular by Presi| ther, a Spanish-! campaigr it is difL of indivil Barbal lor havq visas tof sister, singer < Brooks !| phone , is even] Broadw •conten . Greeksl a Goldq Joan leading Cot art Sofa' “ BIH i m «hk & rqsiOESOFmo ""green SEAM cot and oddsl jms was the be-j pns were made! Md the endsj I were covered1 IThe cot cover! itures that re- nateriaL bns and all, nse4 Jz and three yards lie w idth. V making this at-! he wall and floor' Wbed in BOOK 6 bre than 30 other Jigs you wiU enjoy lOK 6 may be ob» pts with name and |T H SPEARS Prawer 10 r Book No. 6. Speakers glit B rotliera taciturn men e the famous filbur and Or- iy were to be eon. trochiction, the Jn Wilbur, ome mistake,” to the assem- ville does the us.” J turned to Or- Ithe latter rose 1st made the Iwn abruptly. l / i CF COMFORF !Whata&f- "2 P IL L S c a n I a n o ccasional * jo y to fe e ! o u t th e harsh* ** s o m e tim e s I p u rg ativ es. So a t w orks w ith you. M ade fay t A lka-SeJtie r . ni)y d ru g g is t, b e u sed w h en ■ o th e r sy m p - is a re p re s e n t.I d ire c te d , E lkhart, fed.' ■OFF s d surfaces s tin g odorizes ALYE ritb ' satisfactory W» : valuable,Injredl- ^ug itorts or m itt krill* T tt ion y & e s r WAY lum b a te . Yodora J to normal skins. Isls or irritating H skin or clothing, ny, neve* gets Ijed the wonderful THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Editor’s Note: WUIe Winehell is or vacation, Jack Lait is act ing as gaest columnist. •IVetos Nuggets— A former sereen star, who made a fortune, lists her youthful hus band, on her income tax question naire, as a dependent.. . . The only Kolls-Royce in Saratoga belongs to Mrs. Leo Best, of our Hotel Plaza. . . . My item, that the W sber-Joan Crawford contract is unsigned;” was verified to me. The reason: Joan demands a clause that her every picture be released within six months. “Humoresque” is being held back because the studio wants it in competition for next year’s Os car awards. . . Walter Florell, the hat designer, won’t break through his OPA ceiling—only $100. . . . The Windsors check in at the Waldorf, Oct. I. . .1. Jimmy Savo is seri ously ill in a Los Angeles hospital. . . . The much-sought NiiinAy is reported in Vienna. . . . Lew Ayres will be best man for Jennifer Holt and BiH Blackwell, Sept. 25. New XorkaS newest fabulous party thrower is Dick Cowell. I don’t remember seeing his name in print before. He has a Park Ave. home that—well, he entertains 300 guests at one time. And that’s almost night ly.... He goes in for gold in a big way — dishes, trappings, even his personal toilet articles. . . . One guest swiped Us all gold naiUle recently.. . . Please return; no questions asked. A Crisis Is Imminent in the domes tic affairs of the John Jacob Astors. . . . Virgo, the model, calling it all a mistake after one week of mar riage. . . . BIidtown hotels are still clearing out permanent guests; some refuse to rent rooms that can accommodate two as singles— at less than the double rate. . . . Platinum, up from $60 to $90 an ounce, will go to $120, jewelers an ticipate. . . . Swedish filmagnate' Gustav WalIey is here to line up acting talent. . . . Faith Dorn, How ard Hughes’ movie protege, whose name he spent a fortune to bally hoo, will be billed in Preston Stur- ges’ "Vendetta” as Faitii Doroergue. . . . Col. Charles Lindbergh is oc cupied with a new scientific experiment, nothing to do with aviation. Beatrice Kay stops me to dab her eyes with a hankie and say, “Fm mourning for a dear friend, who Just went to his eter nal rest—he got a political job in Washington!” • - JOhn Boles, ex-screen star, has come back—as a floorshow singer.. His click at the Arrowhead Inn brought him a string of cabaret of fers. . . . Lew Lehr, the comical ilown, bought the 66-acre Colonial1 mansion of the late ppl. E. R. Brad ley at New Canaan, Conn. . . , June Havoc is in again for a plastic— her third, or is it fourth? This one is a dilly, I hear—to remove rings from under her eyes! ’. . . Three months ago, James Barry, bariton- ing at the Havana-Madrid, ran an elevator in the Paramount Bldg.... Bee Palmer, Al Siegel’s first wife and first star, after a 20-year chill, came to him to say she would stand by him in any threatened litigation. .... The Tommy Farrells (he’s Glenda’s actor son) have their final decree! Jerome Wildberg,' producer, has never tasted liquor In his life. He had to make a phone- call and had nothing smaller than a $5 bill. He went into a cheap groggery, ordered whisky - which he didn’t touch, handed over the bill. As he waited, for the change, a lush put his arm on his shoulder and hoarsed: nXou know, we’re aionple o’ damned fools!” (And with that he passed out.) Sen. James Mead is in for a de- (isiye trouncing by GOV, Tom DewelV in his forthcoming race for gover nor of New York. . . . I raise my former prediction of a 500,000 ma jority to 600,000. . . . Ex-Gov. Her bert Lehman, foremost contender for the Democratic nomination to Mead’s senate seat, can scarcely overcome such a sweep, although he is expected to run 200,000 to 250,- COO ahead of Mead. . . . Gen. Hugh A. Drum, apparently Dewey’s Choice, is an unknown in politics, a regular army man, commissioned' ; Iqr President McKinley when, his fa ther, a captain, was killed in the HpanisH-American war. . . . As a campaigner .He has no record, and it is difficult to predict what sort .-of individual showing he will make. Barbara Stanwyck and Bob Tay lor have applied for passports, with visas to Sweden. . . Anne Sothem’s sister, Bonnie Lake will lead a 10- singer ensemble.. . . Good for David Brooks! He discarded his micro phone at Cafe Society Uptown, and , is even more effective. . .-. .“Three Broadway Girls,” a smutty current contender, is Zoe Akins’, oldie, “The Greeks Had a Word for-It.” It was a Goldwyn picture, with Ina Claire, Joan Bkwdell and Madgd Evans hj, leading roles. h ~ P £ G G Y l ) t R N e - Zid jiK W N .U . R E L E A S E . XHB STOEX XHDS FAB, "Yen a n tying, Martha,” Bob ReynoMi toM Mar tha. "You did not kill her; your Mster SM." Maipia’s story was beaten down, and she admitted that Letqr, the mental patient, had done It. “It’s Uke a terriblo dream,” Meg told Larry. Xenderiy Lar ry Kininded1Uer that Tom Fallon was a ITeo man and le n d her. She was too upset to know. Bnt good cam e ont ol it, for dim M acTsvish, now humbled, de cided to do something for him self. Be announced that he was to become the editor of a nearby newspaper while Its publisher was In the armed forces. “Lar ry asked for you,” her father stated, a t Md Mt KO Hm for Mreral days, and th en was a tingle seat thmufh her. CHAPTER XVII Suddenly he broke off, and after a moment he said, “Oh, yes, I knew there was something I had forgot ten. I saw Laurence while I was in town.” Megan was startled to discover that her needle had slipped and pricked her finger, startled at the sudden tingle that ran through her at the mention of Laurence’s name. She looked up, feeling her father’s eyes upon her, and knew, by the sud den warmth of her, face, that shd was blushing. Which; she told her self furiously, was pretty silly, any way you looked at it. “He asked about you,” said Jim when she did not speak. “He sent you his love.” Once more the needle slipped and Megan wihced, but her voice was quite steady as she asked, “Are you sure he said his fore?” Jim took his pipe out of his mouth and stared at her rs though sur prised. “Well, of course I’m sure— he said, aHow1S Megan? Give her my.- love and tell her I’ll see her soon’.” , And Megan, a little warm some thing stirring in her heart, bent her head above her sewing, and a tiny, secret smile touched her mouth for a moment. The busy, crowded days of early spring melted into the even busier days of late spring. Earfy - sum mer came and the crops stood lush and green in the fields, but Lau rence had not come. Jim was finding the newspaper business exciting, though he quar reled with Mrs. Morgan and came home pccasionalfy smarting with fury at some fancied Might or some contradiction She had given to one of his orders. But his editorials had been well received. Qn a late June evening, when the whole world seemed locked in a golden haze of loveliness, Megan came up from the fields, intent on nothing more exciting than a. brisk Shower and fresh clothes, when she saw a car standing at the gate. Bbe came on into the kitchen and said, “Have we got company, An nie?” Annie’s lower lip. was thrust out, an indication that Annie was angry about something; but her tone was, as usual with Annie under such moods, almost expressionless, when she answered: - “Yessum—he waitin’ in de' settin’ room.” Megan stripped the gaily figured scarf from her head, shook out her tumbled curls,-and walked into the living room. The man who stood at the window turned to face her—and Megan was still, rigid with shock. Because the man who faced her was —Tom Fallon. He had aged, and his face was set and grim, his eyes those of the tragically lost. But as he looked at her, some of the haggard look vanished from his face and he said in a tone just above-a whisper, “You’re love lier than ever.” “Please sit down,” she said. ‘T ve been offered the job of prin cipal at the school.again this year,” he said. Megan caught her breath. “But—but surely—you wouldn’t 'want to come back—here?” she gasped. ’ He studied her for a moment, and ‘ 1 - ,1 ribly imagine my being willing ever to return here, to Pleasant Grove, can you, Megan?” T w m w IttE I M y Megan answered, him quite honestly. "Because so much of tragedy hap pened to me here?” he asked, and before she could answer he added gently, “But I had a very small and very perfect glimpse of Heaven, too, Megan. Perhaps one could cancel the other—or could it?” Megan said huskily, “I—don’t quite know what you are talking about” “Let’s not beat about the bush and tell polite lies, Megan,” he said with a forthrightness that was rather staggering; “I know that it will be a Ibng time before ! can—speak to you of love, Megan. It would be the worst possible taste for me to do so now. But there-was an evening, Megan, when we spoke our hearts— for the briefest possible moment I haven't forgotten. Have you?” Megan felt the color rush to her face and she could not- quite meet his eyes. “So it’s' like that,” he said very quietly, his tone tired and heavy and old. “I should have known that-1 was just seeing something that didn’t really- exist. You were emo tionally upset and you were sorry for me—was that it, Megan?” Megan sat very still. Because that was it. She knew it now. She had imagined herself In lov^rjroti\0Tom because she had been caug^t by pity for his unhappy plight, an'<rsKe,!nad let herself be deceived inw %mkjng that her pity for him was I sfrdfig&f more vital emotion. But>titw SlM saw clearly, in the tight of the past few months’ clarity of . vision and peace of mind. Tom stood up and said quietly^ "Well, that’s that. I didn’t have .a great deal of hope, of course.. May^ be the reason why I even for a-mit ment considered coming back toPleasant Grove was because I did n o t w a n t to fa ce th e fa c ts . I w anted to go on b e lie v in g th a t w h a t w e saw an d fe lt th a t n ig h t w as as re a l fo r yo u as fo r m e. B u t, o f cou rse; Is e e . n o # th a t I w as a fo o L ’ ’ “I’m terribly sorry, truly—’’ -she managed with tremulous tips, her eyes misted by tears.He turned towards the door. Megan said swiftly, “Will you come back to Pleasant Grove?” H e'shook his head. “There is nothing to come back for—ever— now,” he told her in that same quiet, almost toneless voice..On Sunday morning, a glorious June morning with 'a brilliant sun. lying like a benediction pn green fields and'gardens burgeoning, with roses and zinnias and marigolds, Megan went again to the Ridge. Sie bad dreaded this return to the Ridge. She had avoided it all these weeks, pretending to herself that she was too busy, that there were tasks to be performed that made it im possible for her to make her favorite walk. But now she knew that she had tied; she had been afraid. The sudden barking of Dixie warned her of the approach of some stranger. She turned sharply and looked across the meadow, and her heart stood up on tiptoe. She felt as though it, too, yelped with excite ment. For even at this distance, she knew that figure. It was Lau rence. She sat very still and watched him, while a new, sweet warmth spread throughout her body. Her heart shook a little and her hands closed themselves tightly in her lap. The sunlight glinted on Lau rence’s . bare - head as he walked with his hands in his pockets, his shoulders drooping a little.' And watching him as he plodded up the ,meadow slope and across the fence, she knew a contentment so deep, so warm, so sweet, that she was one with the June scene all about her. And then he was close enough to see Megan, and he said with a little quick, meaningless smile, “Hello! Mind if -I intrude?” “You’re not intruding,” she told him, and smiled and patted the rock beside her, inviting him to sit down. Looking down at Megan he said quietly, “Annie thought’I’d find you up here. Why did you want to see me?” Megan’s eyes widened a little and she asked, “Why did I want to see you? That’s a funny question—” Laurence frowned. “Well, after all, when. Annie telephoned me—” Megan gasped, and the hot color flowed into her face as sbe stam mered, “Annie-telephoned you?” Laurence nodded. “She said you wanted to see me and that it was important, so I hitched a ride over. Why? What’s the matter?” Megan was scarlet. She could not quite meet his eyes.- “Annie—Annie bad no right to do anything of the sort. She’s really getting beyond'herself—” she stam mered. , Laurence’s tired face hardened a tittle and his eyes were cool. “I take it, then, that you had nothing to do with the call? That Annie was mis taken in saying you wanted to see me—” ! .“I had nothing to. do with the call,” Megan cut in. “But of course, I ’ always want to see you, Larry. Why’ wouldn’t I? You are my old- IfSf and best friend.” iio'Thanks a lot,” said Laurence .dryly. ' “But that’s not good enough, .Mtigan. You know where I stand, ■where I’ve always stood, so far as ybti are-concerned. But I made up my mind a good while ago that you iW rerIibi "for me, and I’m not fond 0 torturing myself, so rve kept ,awayi i/Ltiiought this morning when Apnie telephoned me, that you were to;S°toe kmci of—well, of a jam, and toft you needed me. And of course, toht would always be.the one thing mat would bring me as fast as I could travel. ' But if Annie was wrbhg—” “Look, Larry,” said Megan husk ily, “I’ve—well, there’s something I have-to tell you and it’s not very- pretty. I’m—ashamed—but you’ll have to know it—” “There’s nothing I have to know about you, Meggie, that would be hard for you to tell me,” he inter rupted her swiftly, bis eyes upon her, tired, somber, steady. Megan caught her breath an a sob and burst out swiftly, “Oh, Larry, don't be humble! I don’t deserve it. I’ve been an awful fool—but now that I can see clearly—now .that 1 Imow what it’s all about, you make me so ashamed!” Laurence stared at her, puzzled, a Jittle resentful. “Why should I make you ashamed, Megan? I think I resent that! You’d better explain,” he said sharply. Megan put out her hands in a lit tle gesture of pleading. “That’s what- I’m trying to do, Larry,” she told- him unsteadily. ‘T m toying to explain that I was fool enough to believe that I—was in IoVe with Tom Fallon. And now I Imow that I - wasn’t—that I never was,-really—" Laurence stared At her, Ms brows drawn together. His hands made a little involuntary movement towards her, but he stopped himself just before he could touch her. The deep, rich color poured into her face, but her eyes met his stead ily. “Because I know now that—it’s always been—you, Larry,” She told him huskily. He bent and swept her up into bis arms and held her so close and hard against him that she could scarcely breathe. His cheek was against hers, as be said, “I lost you once, Meggie, and it—well, it just about finished me. I thought everything was fine be tween us and that we were going to he married, and then you kicked me out of ray fool’s paradise, by saying it was Fallon. I couldn’t quite take it if you changed your mind again. It’s got to be—well, final, this time, one way or the other.” • There were tears in her eyes, as she-stood on tiptoe and framed his face’, between her hands, and set her mouth on his, her warm, soft mouth that was faintly tremulous abd very sweet and that flowered beneath his kiss. ■ :“Oh, Larry—darting L arry-I do JoVe you! I’ll always love you. For give me?” sbe whispered unstead ily; '.For answer/ his arms tightened and his tips found and claimed her own. . And Susie, the cat, was a wise cat and knew there were times when humans were interested dnly in each other. This, of course, was one of those times. « . (THEEND) II a SELECTED FICTION BY GIFTED AUTHORS ft j . im p r o v e d : : : ” ' ” UMIFQRM, INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y l CHOOLLmessdn B r & ‘"'5 h D le. LUNDQtJ 1ST. p . D. O l The Lvodjr Bible Instim te of Chicago. R eleased by. W estern iNewApaper Union. Lesson for September 29 Lesgon subjects and ScrlptUK texts selected and jpopyrlghted .by International Council Cf Religious X ducationt used by 'perm ission. ? JESUS AND THE LAW OF LOVE LESSON TEXT—P salm 119:33-38; M at- ihew -5:43-43. HEUORY SELECTION—Love worteth no OlfIo his nelghbor/Uiereforetove is the tab Blliug oI the bw.-SoipaM 13:10. -Love fulfilled the law—in- Christ. God so loved the-World that-he gave his only begotten Son (John 3:16)'. The’-law of love is therefore appro priate as the subject of our closing lesson on the general theme, “Jesus Interprets Old Tefoament' Laws.” Love is the heavenly gift Jif God, who is Iovev to-’ man who so much needs its grace mid power for his own' life and for his-,, living with others. ... r : I. The Mind of Love' (Ps: 119:33- 35 ,Eight times jn this psalm there is.'found the cry of verse 33 for in struction in the laws of God. Bfon not 'only must know them, but he must know how they operate. The picture here is that of a man who wants to get in step with God, marching out to spiritual warfare add being prepared to respond in prompt obedience to the commands of his divine leader. • . ■ Here we have the true mind of love. The one rightly instructed in the principles of God’s rule in the world sees that love is the baric re quirement, but that it expresses it self in a life that is in accord with the will of God. . The thought of this passage is well expressed by Dr. W. R. White:-“The psalmist had the Mghest possible conception of love before the revela tion. in Christ. He saw it as the basic order of tilings. He conceived it as identical, with the will of God. He viewed it as the safe, happy path for man. He considered it as the way of wisdom. He passionately desired to embrace it and order his life by it. He saw it imparting to the naive and' simple the benefits of extraordinary judgment. Te 'measure up he knew that he had to be quickened or. made alive to it by. the power of God.” H. The Manner of Love (Ps. 119: 36-38). . •Love operates not from necessity, but because of an inner urge which will not be denied. Uie psalmist prays that his heart may be so in clined- toward the Lord and so quickened within that he may be eager to do the will of God. Love has a technique, if you will, a manner' of operation. . It -avoids certain things which would hinder or prevent its foil function and seeks out those attitudes and ex periences wMch will encourage and enlarge. Covetousness must be avoided, for that is idolatiy (Col. 3:5). We noted in our Iessonx of two weeks ago that covetousness makes a man. stingy, envious, selfish, proud, and foolish. That means that love must rule out this destructive element Love cannot Iiye in such an atmos phere. Love turns away from Vanity. The vain, things of this world are usually presented ‘in such attractive dress that to look at them is to be tempt ed. The answer is to turn your eyes away, or better still, ask God to give you special grace not only to turn- away, but to stay turned away. The vain passions of this world destroy real love, even while using the word to' describe their base counterfeit. . . The positive side'of the matter is' also clear. The manner in which love best expresses-itself is in the fear of God, in the established order of a life according- to the' law of- God (v. 38). By being inclined to his testimonies it finds the rightway—God's way (y. 3?). ... HI. The Meaiiine M Love (MatL1 5:43*48). How far does love go? Does H ])« ve a lim it? Poes i t choose those to w a rd w kom It. w ill exp ress lls h ll, loving the lovely and ignoring or h a tin g th e te s t? h i an sw e r to these questions Iet us first ask, What is the general attitude o f the world? The answer, is evident. The world has established its own principle of conduct based-,on selfish advantage. If pays to be polite to those who can fevor you, so cultivate their good will for- acts of courtesy and kindness. Xour neighbor may be able to help you in an hour of need, so do good to him as you. have opportunity. ' But an enemy—what can you gain from kindness to'him?. Hate him, and treat him lifce an enemy. . Christianity knows nothing'of such a spirit Even though it be neces sary to oppose wicked men in order to hinder their evil plans, we need not lose our love for them. Even those who despitefully use us may be loved for Christ’s sake. “Consider him that endured such contradiction of sinners against himself (and went right on loving them) lest ye be wearied” in your own love for those who -bear the sad name of enemies (see Heb. 12:3). This is admittedly a high stand ard, but it is not too high for those w ho’know the bve~«f C hrist' CLASSIFIED- D E P A R T M E N T . ' BUSINESS ft INVEST. OPPOB. r HOHB AND AOTO SUPPLY STORE. Se- , cute poor future. Fnm cbise and m erchant *. disc available now to t new ABMeieMi fitMee. Investigate before ytra invert. . m _ ■ VrtIte o r w ire.KBNTON AUTO 8TORES, OaIUs I . T«S» - TBBT FINEFUNERAtHOM E In e a s e l G eocslavJ best cities. Fxtoe 890,000 caab./ OORDON WBlTB CO. ftn o Fessytfc B U f.. Atlanta. Ga. N A. VHB ” AGENTS! SALESMEN! Want a Bettee U n ef Send name tor FBEB LISTING. ‘ proposdtionj. Stamp appreciated. Aifc BM tTlU N . WlSettv M emthie, Temfc HELP WANTED—MEN PAINTERS w anted, both sta g e s a t in terio r w ork. 813.28 per day. Long Job. Rm P ort to MKtTHORE HOTEL, P a lm 'FUrida. w . L. F M tta n Ct.. I MISCELLANEOUS . ■ OAfttOAO aI W hiner motors tor b ic y c le .__OOBa first served.' 8 0 0 complete.• • TBD EDWARD8 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES Sprlas Stw IL W» • HT “ B oy U -S . S a v iiig s B on d s! 0?S V S tttm SKBS a t m ff as J lu ftM t datym M t yoor J h tU M jM fo A MORE MHEA6E WITH GREATER ' GfMTORV AMERICA'S No.I HEEL Ua*aiii Mn*Than Qawdllyfoslm in ot Mnolii^ IMboItamitBx. Thtrak quality, too. Soothing rfrtitnqi Iftir Iiliaiiiuni efcin mliiBf Uiirnn eroulfi dm Ira in a minor CutttChaltt-GetMnroIint. You c.iii relieve ATHLETE'S FOOT afttr only M niU BitlniiinH ■ M I 5 O t SORETONE S W R r i t L n n s - 1! w T u b r irrtm lk *3 )DE g m Qtfftfil >B ,Ilt1Ji:: vVb ■ ' 3fl»11II.I IBlI Kdl.no H i i i HerafSOiieOf IfeeOnstada e t o o o t t w VO UCtft BUY irfOfltSGl BLOOfHROKI Tm flri, mid «omta «ho tuler n tram tlmplt antmla U u t you’ra p al*VMI1 “Omrtwr-twi .to laafe of MafeUnML fc-Vf Illll I HckhMDY TABLETS—o n t of HO Dtrt , Domt M y t to DaUd ap rod Uood to ■a t m an stn n g th -in such c u n . H n fcnaa*e Tabtete are one of th e creates! WNU-7 38-46 When Your Back Hurts - And Yoqr Strength and EnCTgyIoBcltnrFar M t a t* Dt Camed kr dhonfct at DH- MV - hmoUto -that ptrmita potoatat M H t- to, nCmnnlaKi. F tt troly b oot ptopU Itet Uztd, - VtIk and m lm b lt vbeathakldsays IaU to ramoK tKCTt Bddt tnd o ttir vnttt m a tte r h e m tfct Mrad. - TXon may Uta- Mth U ttU tc and binlnt; It Ot- .Thm aneaM btnodaabtthatpftmpt t Brtttmtn t la wltrr than BtgItCT. U e P m t S R It It better to zebr ta a mertdae that mis won eomitrymde moral than on fomttttaflfcm lavofalC n o v a . Deea'e bave been Iiiedaodtaefc ed maay xeais. Am at sfi drat stecnSb Get JDweVtadar* DoansPills . r * L L _ -J&.«iKsBe&. TOE UAVlE RECORD, MOCKS VILLEN. Cv OCTOBER 2, 1946. THE DAVIE /IECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Einterdd at the Postoffice in Mod®- rllle, N. C., as Second-class Uail m atter. Uarch 3,1908. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE «100SIX UOSTHS IN ADVANCE • f SO I F. F- Walker i D u rin g th e p a s t w e e k th e fb l- F e rg u s o n F ra n k Ih i W a lk e r ;d ie d lo w in g p le d g e s a n d c o n trib u tio n s la s t M o n d a y m o rn in g a t 9 o ’c lo c k to th e V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs a t h is h o m e o n R . 4 , h is d e a th C lu b H o u s e fu n d w e re .tu rn e d in fo llo w in g a - p e rio d o f d e c lin in g to th e C u s to d ia n o f d ie fu n d , ac* c o rd in g to F re d R . Le a g a n s, P o s t M r. W a lk e r w as 8 6 ye a rs o ld o n F o r th e b e n e fit o f th o s e w h o d o n ’ t k n o w , d ie c e ilin g p ric e o n b re a k fa s t b a c o n is 47 c e n ts p e r p o u n d . S om e fo lk s a re lim ite d to h a lf a p o u n d , w h ile o th e r fo lk s c a n b u y a p o u n d . G re a t in d e e d is th e Q P A . Forsyth Fair Under Way T h e b ig W in s to n -S a le m a n d F o rs y th C o u n ty F a ir g o t u n d e r w a y a t W in s to n -S a le m y e s te rd a y a n d w ill c o n tin u e th ro u g h S a tu r d a y . T h is is o n e o f th e h ig _ a n d b e s t fa irs h e ld in N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d is s a id to b e b ig g e r a n d b e tte r th is y e a r th a n e v e r. H u n d re d s o f M o c k s v ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty p e o p le w ill g o to W in s to n -S a le m th is w e e k to lo o k o v e r th e fin e fa rm a n d h o m e e x h ib its , in s p e c t th e liv e s to c k e x h ib its , ta k e in th e ra ces a n d am b le a lo n g th e b ig m id w a y . H v e d a ys o f fu n a n d a m u s e m e n t is in s to re fo r th o s e w h o a tte n d d ie a n n u a l fa ir , w h ic h h a s th e w o rld ’s la rg e s t m id w a y w ith 22 rid e s a n d 2 4 b ig sh o w s , to g e th e r w ith - w o n d e rfu l fir e vyo rks d is p la y a t n ig h t T h e b ig a u to ra ces w ill ta k e p la c e o n S a tu rd a y . O n T h u rs d a y a b ig c a td e p a ra d e w ill b e sta g e d . , Y o u c a n 'ta ffo r d to m is s th is b ig ,fa ir. W ill Advance Planning Funds to Davie A n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n re c e iv - e k fro m M is s Ja n e P ra tt, C o n g re s v w o m a n fro m th e 8th D is tr ic t th a t j th e F e d e ra l W o rk s A g e n c y h a s a p -' p ro v e d a d v a n c e m e n t o f fu n d s to D a v ie C o u n ty fo r th e p u rp o s e o f p la n n in g s c h o o l p la n t fa c ilitie s ! T h e to ta l a m o u n t to b e a d va n ce d is $1 0,80 0. T h e fu n d s c a n o n ly b e u s e d fo r th e ^e m p lo y m e n t o f a t c e rtifie d a rc h ite c t a n d in c lu d e s p ro v is io n fo r s k e tc h in g a n d d e ta ile d p la n n in g o f s c h o o l b u ild in g s . T h e r e is n o o b lig a tio n o n ; th e p a rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty u n le s s b u ild in g s a re a c tu a lly c o n s tru c te d w ith in a lim ite d tim e . T h e a d v a n c e m e n t w ill in c lu d e fu n d s fo r p la n n in g b u ild in g s a t . A d v a n c e , M o c k s v iU e , F a rm in g to n :. a n d C o o le e m e e . A d A tio n a l g ra n ts : m a y b e fo rth c o m in g fo r a lte ra tio n p la n n in g a n d fo r o th e r b u ild in g fa c ilitie s th a t h a v e b e e n re q u e s te d b y re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e v a rio u s s c h o o l c o m m itte e s in th is c o u n ty . T h e C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n :h a s h a d n u m e ro u s re q u e s ts fo r im p ro v e m e n t o f s c h o o l fa c ilitie s d u rin g th e p a s t y e a r. E v e ry s c h o o l c o m m u n ity h a s re q u e s te d b u ild in g a d d itio n s o r im p ro v e m e n ts . T h e a d va n ce o f fu n d s as a n n o u n c e d fro m W a s h in g to n w ill e u a b le th e C o u n ty B o a rd to p ro c e e d w ith p la n n in g w ith o u t u s in g lo c a l', fu n d s . C o n s tru c tio n p ro b le m s ' tn a k e .it p ra c tic a lly im p o s s ib le to b u ild p iib lie b u ild in g s a t p re s e n t. N o b u ild in g c a n b'e d o n e w ith o u t a b o n d is s u e a p p ro v e d b y th e c i tiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . Weiner Roast A delightful weioer roast was enjoyed at the home of Willie Mae Biackeo Saturday night, Sept. 21st, Tbuse present for the roast were Ruby Naylor, Veroa Evans. Lena Mae Ijamos, Margaret Roberts, Maty Frances Ratledge, Iroia Jean Jones, Doro-' thy Mae and Pearlene Beck. Nancy Cohen. Janie White, Pegiy TayIorv Coleen Howell, Pauline Bracken, Irene Brown. Carolvn and Elaine Eaton. Faye and Ge neva Navlor, Myrlie Peoples. Frances Richardson, Mary Katherine .Boles, Edna Lee Naylor, Nora, Lucille anrf Willib Mae Bra okea, Iop? Whlie.JIaroFostw.kay Crao- fill, Leater and Dorman^Browh Eatl Hendricks, Wade Reeves, Fred Richardson. "Ned" boger. Donnie Tutterow, Harold Sollins1 Bubby and 'Lewis Jones, J. C. Howell, Bruce Beck, Hubert and Harold Keeves. Teddy Cpheo. Carlie Renegar, Cal- vin Gaither. LeRdirS. Dyson. James Hen drix. Johnny, Eaioii;: Memll Reavis. Kelly Gaither. Bill and Fted Bracken; Mr. and Hra H. FvBlackweIder, J r Mr. and Mn. Carl Jones nod sons. D vid and "Csl." Mr. and Mrs. Josh White and children, "Dre1vJerry1Mack aod Jearllne. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Mn. Lathan Rumple and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Drackeo. Q u in c e P o w e ll, w h o -h o ld s a p o s itio n ty ith D u k e P o w e r C o 7 w ith h e a d q u a rte rs a t' G re e n s b o ro , b o ro , s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys la s t w e e k in to w n w ith h is fa m ily . M r s . H o w a r d lja m e s Kuneral services for. Mn. Howard (James 38, a native of Davle1 County. who died Siturday at Jamestown Hospital, were held at Walker Funeral Home in this city Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, with Rev.' IS. G Jiiidao ol^ciating and the body laid to test in Rose cemetery; 'Mn. Jjnmes is survived by her biisbaad and sis Uuthsn C o m m a n d e r. W a lto n D w ig g in s E ld o n B y td ' E a rlT u tte ro w W illia m T . C le m e n t J o h n S m o o t J o h n F ra n k G a rw o o d G e o rg e M a s o n ' R o b e rt L . F o s te r S . H . Q ia ffin C . R . V o g le r M is s In e z N a y lo r Jo e T a lb e rt -v F .‘ W ; H o n e y c u tt R . Jo e F o rre s t R . P a u l F o s te r H a rv e y L . P e o p le s R o b e rt B . D n rfg g in a . P a rk e r's T a x i C a lv in C . S a u fo rd • Jo e P a tn e r B u c k C Ie m e n t J a c k S a n fo rd W illia m C . J o rd a n C h a rle s E . S eats J . F re d F u ic h e s M e lv in L . L u p e r f . F ra n k K o o n tz ' W ilb u r W e s t W s d te r E . M a rtin Jesse L . C a rtn e r Jam es W a lk e r R u fiis L e e A n g d l L D . H e n d rix A lb e r t M c A U is te r J . R . S p a rk s . J . C . Jo n e s R .-P . M a rtin ,. R . P . M a rtin , J r., W .M . P e n n in g to n C ly d e H b lm a n th e 15 o f S e p te m b e r. H e w a s b o rr $1 5 .0 0 in D a v ie c o u n ty ; s o n o f th e J la te 15.00 M r . a n d M rs . H a rris o n W a lk e r o f 15.00 D a v ie . H e w as a re tire d fo rm e r 15.00 a n d a m e m b e r o f d ie J e r jd io 1 5 X 0 C h u rc h o f C h ris t; D a v ie C o u n ty . 15.00 F u n e ra l se rvice s w e re h e ld fro m 15.00, th a t c h u rc h la s t T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n 1 5 .0 0 ^a t 3 o ’c lo c k w ith W ilb u rd F . 2 0 .0 0 S to n e s tre e t c o n d u c tin g d ie s e r- 2 0 .0 0 v ic e s , a s s is te d b y J . G .'B in k le y a n d 5 .0 0 J o h n W . B a ile y . J 5 .0 0 S u rv iv in g M r . W a lk e r a re h is IS tOO w ife a n d fo u r d a u g h te rs , M rs . 1 5 .00 L u g e n e W h itle y o f C re e n s b o ro , 3 0 .0 0 M rs . L . B ; F o rre s t a n d M rs - Jessie 15.00 A n d e rs o n o f D a v ie c o u n ty , a n d 15.00 M is s M a y W a lk ra a t d ie h o m e . 10.00 O n e b ro th e r, R . L . W a lk e r’ o f 151.00 M o c k s v ille s u rv iv e s , o n e s is te r, 15sO0 M rs . B e lle W h id e y o f T h o m a s - 15.00 v ille , 25 g ra n d c h ild re n a n d 45 15.00 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . 2 0 .0 0 T h e d e a th o f M t. W a lk e r h a s 25 .0 0 b ro u g h t sadness to th e e n tire com - 25 .0 0 m u n ity in w h ic h h e s p e n t a lo n g , 15.00 u s e fu l life . T o th e b e re a ve d w ife , 15 .00 c h ild re n , b ro th e r a n d s is te r, w e 20.00 e x te n d o u r h e a rtfe lt s y m p a th y in 15 .00 h is sa d h o u r . Football Schedule20*00 j -12.00 The 1946 MocksviIIe High school foot 1 5 .0 0 -ta U schedule: 2 .0 0 October 4—North Wilkesboro at Mocks- 10.00 viU ft 2 5 .0 0 October 11 — Mocksville a t North 1 5 .00 Wilkesboro. 15.00 ‘ 15.00 I MayorResigns • W . M . P e n n in g to n w h o w as ve le s te d m a jo r o f th is c ity in th e A p r il e le c tio n , h a s re s ig n e d . I t is n o t k n o w n a t th is tim e w h o . w ill f i l l b u t h is u n e x p ire d te rm . ' ! N o rris F ry e h a s b e g u n th e e re c tio n o f a d w e llin g h o u s e o n . th e Y a d k in v ille h ig h w a y a d jo in in g h is fa th e r’s h o m e , ju s t o u ts id e th e c ity lim its . Aft Appreciation We take this method of expressing to out friends and ■ eighbors our heartfelt thanks-for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after'the death of our dear bu&band and father.MRS. F. F. WALKER AND FAMILY. NOTICE! We Have Installed A Button Covering M rs . J a c k M o s e r, 5 1 , d ie d a t h e r h o m e in Y a d k in C o u n ty W e d n e sd a y m o rn in g . F u n o a l a n d b u ria l se rvice s to o k p la c e F rid a y a t 2 p . m „ a t C o u ttn e y B a p tis t C h u rc h . M rs . M o s e r is th e m o th e r o f M rs H . October 18—Landis at Vocksville. October 25—Mocksville at TayIotsyiVe November I—MocksviUe at Booneville. November 8—Jamestown at MocksvUIe- November IS — MocksviUe will play Jackson Training School at Concord. M rs . W a d e D u ll^ o f M o c k s v iU e . S . W . B ro w n , w h o le s a le g ro cC ry- m a n o f th is c ity h a s b e g u n th e i c o n s tru c tio n o f a n ic e re s id e n c e H C ra n filI, a n d : tw o m ile s w e s t o f to w n o n th e Y a d k in v ille h ig h w a y . TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish to announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Davie County. I want to thank the people of Davie for their support, their co-opera* tion and especially their friendship. If I am elected, I promise to ccnitune to serve the people of iJavie, both Democrats and Repub licans just as fair* and honest as I know h iW. I want to thank you now f<pr your vote and sup port on Nov. 5th. SHEER BOWDEN \ » ' • ( P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) The polling place in North Calahaln township has been moved- from the Anderton buil ing at Calahaln, to the. Center school at Center. J O H N N . W A T E R S , C h a i r m a n D a v i e C o u n t y E l e c t i o n B o a ir jd • M A D A M N E N A v _ G IF T E D P A L M IS T A N D P S Y C H IC M E D IU M ' Tells you any and everything yoo wish to know wlthoutasking any questiona gives yoo names of enemies and friends ' Gives trues and never failing sd,- vice on all affairs of life. If worried, tumbled or indoubt consult thispsvchic reader at once She cap end will help yoo Consnlt her on bosiness. Iovv mitrrisges. wills, deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles aod speculations of hit kinds. » L U C K Y D A Y S A N D L U C K Y N U M B E R S - Don't he riirenuroged if others have failed to help you.. Sbe dons whot other* claim to do. One visit will convinee yoo this Medium and Di'viiie' Healer Is. •oiierior to any roader you have ever consulted. Privr.te and Confidential Readings., D^ily and. Sunday; ^o r Both-White And Colored : ,Civ Him!*: 9 A. M - IS P. M. ^ \ I’' |.'-V Permanently Lncnted in Trailer Coach One Mile And A HairNorth Of Airnott ' At Ogbum -Station and Walkennwn Road . TskeMontyiewnrWalkertewn Bus v LOOK FOR HAND SIGN- ; > WINSTON-SALEM, Notice of Re-Sale Uoder aod by virtue of an order of the' Superior Court of Efevie County, made in the special f ro. ceeding entitled. L B, Shuler, et al„ vs Hazel Shaler, et al., upon the special proceeding docket of said court, tbe undersigned com tnissiooer will, on the t 2tb <inv of October, 1946 , at 12 o’clock M., at tbe court house d or in Mock;;, ville, will offer lor r<=-~ale to tjie highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land Iayioc arid being m FaltOn Township, Dnvie Coumy, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: , Begiuning at a stake in Itne of lot No. 13, runs North 31, W 2 63 chs,, thence N. 28 E. - 3.50 chs ; thence N 4 0 E. 8.25 . chs., thence S. 6 0 'W. 5 .6 5 chs.; thence N 40 E, 9 33 chs.; thence S 14 E 3.28 chs.; thence S. 68 fi. 11.5 > chs.;! thence S. 5 W . 15.40 chs ; thence N. 70 W. 11 50 ch.-. S. 20 W. 7.1 7 } chs.; thence S. 60 E. 14 00 chs,, then> e S. 2,00 chs.; tbence N. 75 W.. 28 80 chs.; thence S 2 0 - W J 3 0 0 chs, to the beKiniiinsr^ contain ing twenty-five (25 } acjes. more or less. This the 2,3rd day ot Sep tember, 1946. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. \ A n d A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T b C o v e r M o s t A U K i n d i s O f B u t t o n s We Wffl Be Open AU Day * * • . . On Wednesdays S e r v i n g Y o u S i x D a y s P e r W e e k V I S I T U S O F T E N !MocksviUe Gash Store " T h e F r i e n d l y S t o r e ” GEO. R. HENDRICKS. Manager r I Telephone 205 Mocksville, N. C. PIANO TUNING IS Years Experience. Call or See DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY P H O N E 72 We Extend A Cordial Invitation To■ I . AllTheTobaccoGrowersIn Davie and Adjoining Counties To Visit Our Big Store When They ComeToWinston-Salem O u r S t q c k o f F a l l a n d W i n t e r G o b d s I s R e a d y F o r Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n Can The Entire Family In And Everything to Be Found in a Modern DEPARTMENT STORE We Appreciate Your Patronage Anid Want You To Visit Us When You Come To WINSTON-SALEM , N. C. ,T r a d e « & W e s t F i f t h S t s . W i n s t o n S a l e m , N . C . THE DAY Oldest Paper No Liquor, NEWS AR A . D . R a d e w a s a M o c k s n e sd a y. M is s E tn e s M a rtin , J r., h a C o lle g e , S alis* M rs . Itv in V a ., s p e n t se w ith re la tiv e s D r . a n d - B u rlin g to n , w M rs . J . D . F r M r . a n d ’ W in s to n -S a le v is ito rs W e d ' M rs . J. in g tw o w ee’ d a u g h te r, M r T h e fr o n t tu re & . E le M o c k s v ille is M r s .L .E . 1 te r, o f L e x in in to w n , K ig e r. H . A . Las s itio n in N d a ys la s t w e fa m ily . W o rk is th e n e w d w M c C le lla n , h ig h w a y . M r . a n d o f A th e n s , w e e k o f M t a n d fa m ily . G le n n to n , s p e n t s in to w n w i M rs . G . M . M rs . A . d a u g h te r, tw o w ee , m o th e r, M M r . a n d d ie p ro u d L a rry W a d H o s p ita l, S F ra n k D a t C a ta w b s o n o f M rs c ity , h a s A rm y . M r . a n d a n d litd e W in s to n - e n d in to . M rs . S . F . M r . a n a n d M t. ‘ c h ild re n , v ille w e r a n d M rs . M rs . s o n s , w h tw o w ee P . S . Y h o m e a t d a y . T h e re n iv a l a t o n Sa M a k e y o th is b ig b o th o ld D r . a n a d a y o r b o ro , h o m e in lo w in g J ln a M e T h e w ill h a v ro u n d h u n d re e a rly N e ill, T h e re q u e s s h ru b s , w illin g in g o f th e m t a n d 11 R . ’ fro m d a u g h t a t D c a R o b e M r . S tr ip , • b a ll V e t m e e t a t C o b u s in m e m b d ie s sam e THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCK3VILLE, N. C.. OgfQBER 2.1946 THE DAVlE RECORD. O ld e s t P a p e r I n T h e C o u n ty N o L iq u o r , W in e , B e e r A d s NEWS AROUND TOWN. A . D . R a d e d g e l o f S ta te s v ille , w a s a M o c k s v ilIe v is ito rs W e d n e sd a y. M is s E rn e s tin e F ro s t a n d L . P . M a rtin , J r., h a v e e n te re d C a ta w b a C o lle g e , S a lis b u ry . M rs . Ir v in F e rg u s o n , o f F e m im , V s ., s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys la s t w e e k w ith re la tiv e s o n R . 4 . . D r . a n d -M rs , I . S . F ro s t, o f B u rlin g to n , w e re re c e n t g u a sts o f M rs . J . D . F ro s t, o n R . 2 . M r . a n d M rs . L . M . C ra v e r,. o f W in s to n -S a le m , w e re M o c k s v ille v is ito rs W e d n e s d a y . M rs . J. A r th u r D a n ie l is s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks in A tla n ta w ith h e r d a u g h te r, M rs . R . H . S h a n k . T h e fr o n to fth e D a n ie l F u rn i tu re & E le c tric C o ., in S o u d t M o c k s v U le is b e in g re m o d e le d . M rs . L . E . H e g e a n d lit t le d a u g h te r, o f L e x in g to n , s p e n t la s t w e e k in to w n , g u e sts o f M rs . R . O . K ig e r. H . A . L a s h m it, w h o h o ld s a p o s itio n in N o r lo lk , s p e n t se v e ra l da ys la s t w e e k in to w n w ith h is W o rk is p ro g re s s in g n ic e ly o n th e n e w d w e llin g h o u s e o f G .' W . M c C le lla n , o n th e Y a d k in v ille h ig h w a y . M r . a n d M rs . F ra n k C le v e la n d o f A th e n s , G a ., w e re g u e sts la s t w e e k o f M r . a n d M rs . J . S . H a ire a n d fa m ily .- G le n n H a m m e r, o f W ilm in g to n , s p e n t s e v e ra l d a ys la s t w e e k in to w n w ith h is p a re n ts , M r . a n d M rs . G . M . H a m m e r. M rs . A . T . S to c k a rd a n d Iitd e d a u g h te r, o f R a le ig h , a re s p e n d in g tw o w e e ks in to w n w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs . E ssie B y e rly . : W A N T E D — O ld v io lin o r c e l lo . S ta te m a k e a u d p ric e . H E N R Y R O H D E . G e n . D e liv e ry . H ig h P o in t, N . C . B R. Steelmao, 87. weO-known Davie County citizen, disd at bis bone Just west of Mocksville Sunday afternoon, fcllowiog a stiou illness. Funeral arrangements had not been completed as we went to press. Thomas-Foster M r . a n d M rs . G . L . F o s te r, M o c k s v jlle , R o u te 3 , a n n o u n c e th e m a rria g e o f th e ir d a u g h te r M a rth a H a z e l to H e n ry P a tte rs o n T h o m a s , s o n o f M r . a n d M rs . D . B . T h o m a s , K e m e rs v ille , o n S a t u rd a y , S e p t. 2 1 s t. T h e R e v . H . L . C re e c h , J r., o ffic ia te d . ' ' M rs . T h o m a s is a g ra d u a te o f S m id i G ro v e H ig h S c h o o L a n d h o ld s a p o s itio n w ith P . H -H a n e s K n ittin g C o ., H a n e s . M T . T h o m a s is a g ra d u a te o f K e m e rs v ille H ig h S c h o o l. H e re c e iv e d h is d is c h a rg e in D e c e m b e r o f '4 3 , a fre r s e rv in g s ix ye a rs w ith th e U . S . N a v y . A fte r S e p t. 2 8 th th e y w ill b e a r th e ir h o m e o n th e N e w G e rm a n - to n ro a d . Hamilton Everhardt Hamilton Everybardt, 95, died at 9:35 p m., Friday at tbe borne of a daughter, Mrs. T. J. Beck, Mocksvi Iea Ronte I. He bad been ill only a few days of infirmities of age. Mr. IGverhardt was boto ia Davidson County. He moved to D avie Connty w ith WANT ADS PAY, F O R S A L E — C o n c re te B lo c k s . C l . A N G E L L . - P D - C A I iilw l R E A V IS N O V E L T Y C O . WiIkesboro Sb Mocksville, N. C. F O R -S A L E — G o o d m u le , w e ig h 1000 o r 1200 p o u n d s , a t B a rg a in to q u ic k b u y e r. I . T . S E A M O N , M o c k s v ille , R , 4 . S K I H I s to p s R U N N IN G F IT S in d o g s o r w e re fu n d y o u r m o n e y . W e Im o w o f n o o th e r g u a ra n te e d ru n n in g fits re m e d y . , H A L L D R U G C O . P U R IN A IN S E C T O IL K IL L S m ite s , b e d b u g s, b lu e b u g s , s tic k - tig h t fle a s . .A p p ly to b ru d e r a n d la y in g h o u se s o n c e a y e a r. D A V IE F E E D & S E E D C O . W A N T E D — P o p la r, m a p le , b irc h a n d s yca m o re lo g s . C u t d e a r lo g s 4 9 a n d 68 in c h e s lo n g , ro u g h lo g s 8 a n d 10 fe e t lo n g . W e a re a ls o b u y in g 3 -4 o a k a n d 4 -4 p o p la r, m a p le , b irc h a n d s yca m o re .; W e p a y g o o d p ric e s , d e liv e re d a t o u r fa c to r y a t E lk in . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in , N .C . I h a v e a s p e c ia l s tu d e n ts a cci d e n t p o lic y w h ic h w ill p a y d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l b ills fo r a ll c h ild re n , age 5 to 21. C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. M y F ire , A u to m o b ile a n d L ife I n s u ra n ce p a ys p o lic y h o ld e rs d iv i d e n d s U p to 25% o f p re m iu m . F R E D R . L E a G A N S , M e ro n e y 1B u ild in g M o c k s v ille . bis pai most of bis life in the Tutrentine comma- oity.His wife, tbe former Miss Rebecca Dan iel. died three years ago. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. J. E. Crotts of Mocksville. Route' 4; Mrs. T. J. Beck aud Mrs. E. M. Deadmon of Mocksville; one son, M. C. Everhardt of States ville. Route I; 24 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grand- child.Funeral services were heid at Turren- tine Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p m„ with Rev. E. W. Turner. J. G. Binkley and Mr. F. Stonestreet officiating and the- body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery. , N o t ic e T o C r e d it o r s 5 • .- ■ ■■Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. R. Tomlinson, deceased, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or.before the 16th dav of September, 1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Sept. 16.1946.(MkS.) ELIZABETH TOMLINSON, Admr. A. R TomIinBon. deceased. M t. a n d M is . C la y H a rb in a re th e p ro u d p a re n ts o f a fin e ; s o n , H o s p ita l, S ta te s v ille , o n S e p t, 2 0 th . F ra n k D a n ie l, a fo rm e r s tu d e n t a t C a ta w b a C a lle g e , S a lis b u ry , a s o n o f M rs . J . S . D a n ie l, o f th is c itv . h a s e n lis te d in . th e U . S . A rm y . _• M t. a n d M rs , K e n n e th F ra z ie r a n d lit t le s o n , K e n n e th , J r., o f| W in s to n -S a le m , s p e n t th e ? w e e k e n d in to w n , g u e sts'' o f M ir. a n d M rs . S . F . B in k le y . • M r . a n d M rs R o b y C a llo w a y j a n d M r . a n d M rs . R . M a x e ll a n d I c h ild re n , R a y a n d B e tty , o f B o o n - J v ille w e re re c e n t g u e sts o f M r . j a n d M rs . R . G - B re w e r. I M rs . W . S . W o o le y a n d w in ! s o n s , w h o h a v e b e e n s p e n d in g ! tw o w e e ks w ith h e r s is te r, M rs . j P . S . Y o u n y , re tu rn e d : to th e ir]. h o m e a t J a c k s o n v ille , F la ., M o n -J d a y . . , . ■ :• 1 tf T h e re w ill b e a H a llo w e ’e n C a r-1 n iv a l a t F a rm in g to n . H ig h S c h o o l, J o n S a tu rd a y e v e n in g ,'O c t. 2 6 th . I M a k e y o u r p la n s n o w - to a tte n d . th is b ig e v e n t. P Ie n ty o f fu n • fo r _ b o th o ld a n d y o u n g ., - % '• ' D r . a n d M rs . J . P ritc h a rd s p e n t a d a y o r tw o la s t w e e k a t A s h e - b o ro . T h e y w ill m o y e to th e ir h o m e in A s h d b o ro th is f a ll, fo l lo w in g th e W e s te rn N o r th G a ro - Iln a M e th o d is t D o n fc re n c q . H ie A m e ric a n L e g io n Auxiliary w ill h a v e p a n s y p la n ts fo r sa le a- ro u n d N o p . 1 s t fo r $ 3 .0 0 p e t h u n d re d . P la c e y o u * o rd e r a t a n e a rly d a te w ith M rs . R . S . M c -. N e ill, p re s id e n t o f d ie a u x ilia ry . ^ D ie A m e ric a n L e g io n A u x ilia ry re q u e s ts th a t a ll p e rs o n s w h o h a v e s h ru b s , p la n ts , o r flo w e rs th e y a re w illin g to d o n a te fo r th e b e a u tify in g o f d ie lib r a r y . g ro u n d s , b tin g , th e m to d ie lib ra ry o n O c t.' IO th a n d 11th . R . B . S a n fo rd h a s re tu rn e d . fro m a 10-d a ys v is it w ith h is d a u g h te r, M rs . H a n s fo rd S am s, a t D c a tu r, G a ., a n d h is s is te r. M rs . R o b e rt F a u c e tte , a t C h a ta n o o g a . M r . S a n fo rd re p o rts a" d e lig h tfu l tr ip , a n d says h e to o k in th re e b ig b a ll gam es w h ile a w a y. • . # V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs w ill " m e e t a t 7 :3 0 F rid a y n ie h t th e 4 th , a t C o u rth o u s e . V e ry im p o rta n t b u s in e s s to b e d is c u s s e d a n d every: m e m b e r u rg e d to b e p re s e n t. L a d ie s A u x ilia rv w ill m e e t, a t d ie I sam e h o u r. --T- ! F R E D R . L E A G A N S , C m d r. ‘ WINSTON-SALEM B i g g e r m t d B e t t e r MMER REWE ElEHY IWST BETTER FIREWORKS MOT ME OH IKE MIDWAY" W I N S T O N - S A L E M WtrM’S Lnrgest Mliwiy * H MKI * 14 SHOWS TMRSMY: Mt MTTLE PMME FMMY: KU Btew tgM SpN te m id C rm hm W im m -SA LE M S AT. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y TMimSpOHET J e ff D o n n e ll T H U R S D A Y “ C O R N E R E D ” w ith D ic k P ow eQ F R ID A Y “ P U R S U IT T O A L G IE R S ” w ith B a s il R a th b o n e . 1 S A T U R D A Y “ G A L L O P IN G T H U N D E R ” w ith C h a rle s S ta rre tt & S m ile y B u rn e tte M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y “ Z IE G F IE L D F O L L IE S O F . 1946” w ith G e n e K e Q y & F re d A s ta ire In Tocboicsf Color D A V I E B R I C K C O M P A N Y DEALERS IN G O O D C O A L Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 - Mocksville, N. C. WalkertA Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C W e w i l l o f f e r f o r s a l e a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r f o r c a s h o n i Saturday, Oct 5th, 1946 b e g i n n i n g a t 1 0 o ’ c l o c k , a . m . , t h e f o l l o w ing personal property: O n e W e s t i n g h o u s e R e f r i g e r a t o r , o n e M a y t a g W a s h i n g M a c h i n e , o n e A t l a n t i c R a n g e , o n e L a F a r g u e U p r i g h t P i a n o , o n e l o t c a n n e d g o o d s , o n e O n t a r i o G r a i n D r i l l , o n e J o h n D e e r e D r a g H a r r o w , o n e n e w C o l e C o r n P l a n t e r , a l o t o f h o u s e h o l d a n d k i t c h e n f u r n i t u r e , a n d s o m e f a r m i m p l e m e n t s . S a l e w i l l t a k e p l a c e a t t h e M o r r i s o n H o w e l l h o m e , 2 m i l e s e a s t o f I . G v R o - b e r t’ s s to r e i S A M U E L W . H O W E L L , E Z R A L H O W E L L W O O D R O W W . H O W E L L , B E L L E H O W E L L P A I R ; Welcome, Mr. Planter; To The . 622 NORTH TRADE ST. B e t w e e n G o r r e l l ’ s a n d B r o w n ’ s W a r e h o u s e s In the Same Location 19 Years WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Mr. Planter: Your old reliable store is again ready with'a full stock of brand near Fall Merchandise for the entire family at very, special prices. T h e S a m e C o u r t e o u s S a l e s p e o p l e A r e W a i t i n g T o S e r v e V o u H ie Manufacturers* Outlet Store sells most everything usually carried, in. a bis department store. But being out of the high rent district; we ar* able to sell quality merchandise at much lower prices. Make Our Store Your Headquarters For the past 19 years, in this same location, we have enjoyed your generous patronage and we appreciate it. Tikis year we extend a special invitation to yoa and your family to make our store your headquarters. . , . Outlet Store 622 N. TRADE STREET W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . / C THE DAYTE RECORD. MOCK8VTTJ.E. N. C. A . C a k e a t Its B e s t D e p e n d s o n Y o n t C a re (See Recipes Below) ' i. P a ra d e o f C a k e s ; If you long to make a cake ten der to the touch, feathery in tex ture, and delicate to the. taste, then success is- yours if you measure carefully, use good ingredients and bake carefully. : Maybe yours is; one of those homes where the week-end does not begin unless there’s a luscious cake reposing on the cake dish. If so, you’ll want variety in addi tion ,to goodness, and there will be a different cake here for several week-ends, if you just clip out these recipes and use them as you go along. Tlds orange cake may be frosted with either orange or chocolate frosting depending upon your taste: Orange Cake. (Makes 2 8-inch layers) S cops sifted floor 2H teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt H ciqi shortening I ciqi sugar ,3 Uflgs ,' IH tablespoons grated orange rind 94 cop orange juice Sft flour,measure, then sift again .with baking powder and salt. Cream 'shortening, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. ' Add well-beaten eggs and cream thoroughly, then add orange rind. 'Add dry ingredients alternately with orange juice, blending thoroughly after each addition. Bake in two layers in greased pans or as cup cakes or loaf cake. Use a moderate (350-degree) oven for 30 to 35 minutes. j Orange Butter Frosting: Cream together H cup butter with about I pound of powdered sugar (3% cups sifted). Add a few grains of ,salt, IH teaspoons grated orange rind and I teaspoon lemon juice. Add enough liquid to make of spreading consistency. -. Chocolate Butter Frosting: Use same ingredients as above, omit ting orange and lemon juice and rind. Substitute % cup of cocoa sifted with powdered sugar and enough milk to make of spread ing consistency. Flavor with IH tea spoons vanilla. , Chocolate Spice Cake. (Makes 1 9-inch tube pan) 2% cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt I teaspoon cloves • I teaspoon allspice I cup shortening 194 cups sugar 4 eggs 3 squares unsweetened chocolate 194 cups milk Sift flour, measure, then sift again with baking powder, salt and spices. Cream shorten ing, add gradual ly the sugar and cream together until light and fluffy. Add well- beaten eggs, then chocolate which has been melted and cooled and b e a t u n t i l 'smooth. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk,' LINN CHAMBERS’ MflNU Broiled Whiteflsh Lemon Wedges /.Boiled New Potatoes Green'Beans and Mushrooms . , Citrus Fruit Salad- '• —Toasted English MuflBn •Orange Cake with •Orange Frosting Beverage •Recipe given. LINN SAIS: When Iou Bake Cakes: ■ Use these tips to make your work more efficient: Oven should be heated to de sired temperature before placing the cake within it. A good work order to follow is to lay out your utensils and ingredients, theij, light the oven, and then mix your cake. In this way you don’t have to stop during mixing to light the oven. The cake is done when it is lightly browned, ' and when it springs back lightly' as touched. It may show very slight shrink age from the edges of the pan. stirring only long enough after each addition " to make the ' mixture smooth. Pour into a greased tube pan-and bake-in-a moderate (350- degree) oven until done, about hour. When cool, spread with Ohocolate or mocha icing. If you like fruit In, your ■ cake, Pd suggest you try a Prune Cake which will keep nicely meist for at least a week. Dress-it up with or ange frosting, sprinkled With shred ded coqoanut. Priuia Velvet Cake.. (Makes 3 8-inch layers) - 194 cups drained, unsweetened, cooked, prunes t-,.-) , 1 cup shortening , 2 cups granulated sugar 4 eggs, separated 3 cups sifted flour H teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda - I cup sour cream- or buttermilk,2 teaspoons vanilla Measure prunes, then. cut into small pieces. Cream together short ening with sugar'and cream until fluffy. Add whole eggs, one at a time and beat until mixture is fluffy. Add sifted dry ingredients with sour cream, alternately, beating ,,until smooth after each addition. Add prunes and vanilla last and mix lightly. Potur batter . into three greased or oiled layer pans and bake in a moderately hot (375-de gree) oven for 30 to, 35 minutes. Frost when cool. Maraschino Cherry Cake. / (Makes 8 by lfl-inch'loaf) ' 94 cup shortening IH cims sugar H teaspoon vanilla 94 teaspoon lemon flavoring cup liquid drained from maras chino eherries or H cup milk H cup finely chopped maraschino eherries ' 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons' baking powder 94 teaspoon salt 4 egg whites Cream together shortening and sugar. Add flavoring and chopped cherries. Add flour alternately with liqtiid or milk, after flour has been sifted.' three times with baking powder 'and salt. Beat until smooth, then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Place in a grossed shallow loaf pan and hake 40 to 45 minuted in a moderate (375-degree) oven. Cool and ice with boiled icing. ' St&ifless BMfld Icing. -2-egg'whites, unbeaten IH cups white com syrup I teaspoon vanilla extract a ,, Phich of salt Combine all, ingredients' except flavor in top of double boiler. ’Place over rapidly, boiling water and beat with rotary beater for 7 minutes or until frosting stands in peaks. Re move from boiling water, add va nilla and beat until, thick enough to spread.'"-* 11 This recipe-B enoughto'frost'the* top and sidfsamfrtwe or ,three eight' or nine-inch-layers or an !8 by 8 by 2-inch* cake%j£nerbtid$r3; .'The . top may be Sprinklqd' with cocoabut; flavored with peppermint; or after the cake is iced, melted chocolate may be drizzled over the white icing. To make chocolate icing from above recipe, fold in 2 to 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, aft er finishing the beating. ( •.’’.'I ‘'.’V.* . I : This newspaper,, special arrangement' w ith the' ■i ffa h in g m M/PMU. at Western NemMKI i g e r t l n i o n at 1616 Sye Street, N. W*' ,WaSKttgiiih, & jC , is ebte to brine VeAt-' '«r» this- weekly column on problems o f the veteran ana serviceman and h is f a m - Sr. Qutstipns piay be addressed to the iMiMe Bureau” arid 'rhey'wdl be answered in a subsequent column, No replies eoaj •be made direct by mail,-but O n f y - U v ih e i c o lu m n which will appear in this newt-J p a p e r regularly. . . M eth od o f. P ayin g O B . Iiu u rtm ee C om peiuution There has 'been considerable ctnt-i fusion a* to the method of payment! of insurance. The; original law pro-' vided ' thatr 'the' insurance policy i woulthnot be paid in one Iiimp stum; The; Amendment approved; on. August 1 ,1948,_hojvever, givesthe bene-! ficiary the privilege to elect within' two years the refund life income settlement in -.which event an ap*| propriate adjustment will I e made' to take into account the .payments already drawn by the, beneficiary. I It is the duty of the Veterans*' administration to notify! Iienefici-', aries who are eligible for this privi lege by registered mail soine time] before August I, 1947. - ’ ; Those who are eligible should' study all plans' carefully, while the; lump sum payment may is sem ad visable at the time, fotui e needs! .must be considered. In ma iy cases it will be to the beneficiarj)'; benefit' to receive- the monthly p: Jqnents,) for !from, three, to. twenty.years.' I This is a matter that should Be handled by' each' individual accord ing, to his needs.! .The Iolcal -Red CnMS will be glad to go into the va rious plans. Before determining which method Of payment to accept, it would be well to consult;(he Red Cross as well as banker pr other party who is well informed on the various merits-of 'each plaaj. •< Qaeatunu and Answers! Q. I am a widow. My son was -MDed in aetton December Z, 1943, At that time he was married. ,Now his Wtfe has remarried and I want to know if she can receive his pension. It she cannot, please let me know if I eta and just how can I get in touch with the right person?—Mrs. M. I. K., Baltimore, Md. - A. Tour son’s wife forfeited -her widow’s pension when she remar ried. But even though- she had. not remarried and was. receiving' the penman, if you are a dependent parent you are entitled to a pension of $54 per month. Suggest you Con tact the- Veterans’ administration of fice at 1315 St. Paul Street. Balti more and give them all the details. Q. I have a son in the service. He has served over 15 months In the army. I have sent in my forms and all of the children’s birth cer tificates and still haven’t received any family allowances. ’ Can yon help me in this?—Mrs. E. C., Ltod-. say, Okla. A. Suggest you write your son and ask him to see his commanding of ficer about his allotments. Also write to toe Office of-Dependency Claimsr^War Department, Newark 2, N. J., giving all details. Q. My son has served six months in the Navy reserve and is now getting discharged. I have been told that according to the new draft- bill anyone who has bad six months ef -service will not be drafted to the army, Is this true?—Mrs. E. S., New Lenox, In. \ A. Yes,’any-person of .draft age ,who has 'served in either branch of the armed services ‘ for six months, or who--has seen overseas duty,: is not eligible for redraft un der selective service. QJI have been advised that since I was a member of the regular army and completed two full enlist ments (six years) I should be en-- titled to three years re-enlistment., bonus. I enlisted October -2, 1939, and was discharged November 17, 1945. I would appreciate informa tion where. I should make applica tion for this bonus, if I am entitled, to-iti—9 . W. W., Denver, Colo. A. The army says that if an the period you served was honorable service and only if you had re-en listed prior to February 15, 1948,' you would be entitled to re-enlist ment bonus, Q. ■ I am a vcteran: I have been discharged : nlUe months pow. Wi are-expectihg a child.to Decem ber. Is my wife entitlM to,, get 'maternity’ -care; from the govern ment as it was during the wart—A veteran, Okauchee, Wis,- « A. No. . Q.- ff’tke government pays a vet eran so mnch a month tor fanning, will Jt be deducted from.any future ' ijinus he might receive? — C. W. T.,. hatham, Ta. • " ; A. “No. it Q. I have a friend who is aboard tiie. YflS Doyle (DSM-JM) and I would Dke some information alxAi where IBevShip is at the presentc time.—B.M.' W., Joliet, HL A. The--Navy Department says thht the USS DoyIe is at. San Fran cisco as of August-15, 1946. Q. Has Company H.S.J 2807 Engi neers ’ G.8. Battalion; APO -246 ar rived in the United States. Can yon tell me when it will arrive?— K. I. B., Bocky Mount, N. C.' A. The Navy says that the 2887th Engtoeers are.at Guam and there is no word on when they will arrive. S E W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N S rJB lerSw U et-FSg 8 0 0 1 VaporsCoJpr H ait . fall wardrobe won’t be complete'Without a smartly tai- ; loted shirtwaist frdck;- This one, ^designed tor the-plighfly larger woman, has a deeper notched ---------------------------------I .............. I--Through long daily contact with -Jvcertain' industrial vapors,^hUman Pfhair has. been known , to 'develop various unusual colors. . For example, the hair of work ers in copper smelters and brass foundries has-'turned green, while the hair of those in cobalt mines and indigo works has turned blue. collar, slenderizing paneled skirt. Short.or long sleeves—wear it ev erywhere with- confidence.• • •P attern No. 8001 is to r sizes 34, SB/ SS, 40, 42. 44, 46, 46 and SO. Size 36. short aleeves* 4% yards o r 35 Or 3M non. SEWING CIBCLB PBTfBBH DEFT. 530 South WeHs St. Chicmco 7, HL Bnelose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired* PmtteroNo Sim Name—,- - — ■ Address— Sm Sbb Beottfo Bm nloioa 1__ eauaa ft's riefe In M ftw I A p V itaaiaa mad «m«nry*biUldhur oil children need for proper RTowtho Btronp bones, eoaw f teeth, stardr bodlemB d t* M l u p r a s iitc n e s to colds too if f o t la AAD detleieat. Boy 8eottfo today/ AS drotffeta* SCOTTS EMULSION YEAR-ROUND TONIC BOBBY SOX Here's sweeter, tastier bread with FLEISCHMANN’S FRESH YEAST M a rb L in ks NANCY IT 'S FULL STR EN G TH so i t goes r ig h t t o w orfcj N o w a itin g . N o e x tra s te p s . F te iM h m a n n ’s R e sb a c tiv e Y e a s t h e lp s m a k e Ix e a d th a t’ s m o re d e lic io u s a n d te n d e r, s w e e te r-ta s tin g every Iimel IF Y O U B A K E A T H O M E -G td F le is chm ann’8 active fre s h Y e a st w ith th e fa m ilia T y e llo w Iab eL D epe nda ble— i t ’s been A m e rica ’s, fa v o rite fo r m o re th a n 70 y e a n . I HAVE TO PRACTICE MV DANCING LESSONS * p MUTT 88 / : W A it^ 0 w * NOW ’S THE TIME TO RETREADi. WORN TIRES BY THETirzstonz ■* ! FACTORY-METHOD h e y / NIX, M tiT T f L IT T L E M A ! AFEL >8A C K FR 0r| BROUGHT I JITTi REG’LJ C orn PICKING, plowing, disk ing, seeding and other fall jobs place extra heavy demands on tractor tires. ,Worn tractor tires . slow down your work and may foil you completely when time is most valuable. No matter what make your worn tires are, you can have them iretreaded without delay by the Firestone Factory*' Method, giving them -the same quality tread rubber and patented'. Ground Grip, design of new,: Firestone tires. Loaners and exchange tires are available at ’Firestone Dealer ' Storesand FiresfrmeStores-Rring your worn tiretr in now and you won’t have to. lay your tractor up for even one day. Firestone Factory-Method retreading gives your worn tires the full pulling power of new -Firestone tires. Ustee to the Voice of firestone every Mossday..evening over N BC ■ Kll -X 50?! AiOPI DOl I .V-: Mi H U S K Y iS T E R S to this wy TONIC v I recommend good* tt's Emalslon be* Trtcb in natural A&DJ and ecergybaildiny Ire n need fo r p ro p er Istro n p bones, soana Ird y bodies. Helps bnitf Knce to colds too if ale* ■deficient. Buy Soott'* 111 druggists. EMULSION U N D TONiC INN’S W YEAST THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. ft. C. right to work: Jschmann’s fresh ■that’s more do ng every time! ^S sr1 I f i & s T H E IOD I, plowing, disk- other fall job* demands on tractor tires work and may Iy when time is Io matter what ” tires are, yon leaded without Mtone Factory*' Ihem the same Ier and patented lesig n of new- !change tires are Ieston e D ealer Ine Stores. Bring In now and yon 7 your tractor up pay. F irestone Jretxeading gives Ithe full pulling Trestone tires. Iicff o f F ir e s to n e IeniM g o v e r N B C V t . * B O B B Y S O X By Maitl Links m “I just can’t keep up the pace in junior high!1 I used to GROSS TOW N B y Roland Coe Il U JU “Here I am for my music lesson, professor—and as usual, too tired to take it!” NANCY N E E D L E C R A F T P A T T E R N S B y E r n ie B u s h m u le r I HAVE TO PRACTICE MY CANCINS LESSONS WOW— IT SURE IS TODAY THIS HEAT JS AWFUL MUTT AND JEFF B y .B u d F is h e r H p i 1MUTT, LET SO OFMY LESS/ y e ^ i know /p ? , y I S A W H tM P A S S T H E Window; YOU BI6 LU6, LET <30 O FJAY LESS ORfLL SoaiW bo WiTHTHiS MAMA1POP HOST FELL OFFTHE ROOF/ I SUPPEDf M U T T / L nT L E REGGIE By Margarita ’CERTAINLY RECCIE BRING IN THE UTTLE PETf MAI AFELLOW JUST BACK FROM OVER-SEAS BROUGHT ME A PET! 9 B y A r tm n r P o m te rJ IT T E R I A M B y G e n e B y rn e sREGfLAR FELLERS UNDERSTAND, TOlS HtfiH-OMS JCNEUU SIORC ANO I SOfT WWT A SHIRKER. ACHISEtEIL A MD WHO IS WKICHINd HE CUXK SOVOU WMaAJOD AS OFFICE OO VOU! GOOD! I WANT A CONSCIENTIOUS. INDUSTRIOUS, INIEUldENr VOUNSSTER IN HERE IT) HAVE A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN INAJOD UKEVHWi B y L e n - Iu m sV IR G IL MYPOP CAN LICK VOUR POP YfcAH- „ . 1US .. WFATHHfS FATHER- FMHER H£.s 97 th in k s u ea r iw tr s A H E 'S A VALUABLE TO U6H,1 V a .-PICTURE V OFM V a SftANDMFHER F X CATCH VOU DRAWING MUSTACHES OM ANV MORE PICTURES AROUND HERE IWILL.PERSONAaV IAMAlS IWE TAR OUT OP YOU B y J e f f H e ySuBNT SAM Crocheted Doilies CTJCH versatile crocheted doilies —you’ll find many uses for Uiemt In graceful fern design. Multiple Births A recent study of the. 141,467 multiple births in the United States between 1939 and 1943 shows that Negro families, compared with white families, produced propor tionately 25 per cent more twins, per cent more triplets and 600 per cent more quadruplets. XTs crochet tkat has I lMIt* . measures IS inches in No. SS e o ttiPattern 7488 has directions for two de&Ms;fflfrft*f, Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time Ia required In EMne orders for a few of Os most popular pattern, numbers. Send your order to: Sewlhf Cbeie NeedIeeraft Dept {MW. EandotpkSL CUeafesCn Enclose so cents tor pattern. Ho. ;______I - . , , . , " Igoimm---- Addrcn- YOU CAN BE SURE St. Joseph means guaranteed quality and economy. DamaadStJoaedi Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10*. change to for the to n ic o jfo c t on yon1 smile Edldewl Colanawrits two sonyst S Help, remoee film ... bring ont all die astatal hum of- your amfle. 2 a special iagredient In Galos which has a conic effect on gums ...h d n i auk* than fin nod roey/Taoe up your smile.. .with M e ie in J e m a u M e K e stm le b n e tm ie t, I t } t e e n e j J h e r m er tiitlr e l tm em ie m AREYOU'DfflMN*B i In pipes or. papers, there's a rich bonus of smoking comfort and Joy In “TONGUE-EASY” PRINCEAieBEina '/PE J O Y -fffl Jel H tR f e u K H tr n IoT I® a ^ e d P t f Irw b e tte r to & * * * £ R eR sbettertepapen “Believe me,” aeys Kalph Pearaoo, above, “that crimp cut Uata n of Prinoe Albert in right for rolling Shapes up straight and ’ firm. SmokM 'fiftt too—mild and yet rkhtobaccotastmNoothsrplenty of good rich tobacco like P. A.” ■P « NCE AiBERT T H E N A T I O N A L J O Y S M O K E C5B S THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE N. C.. OCTOMER 2.1946 m okrm t A ffZ A D GEORGE S. BENSON P tttU a t- M tid itf C tU tft S ta rt/. A t b t t t t Public Good Freedom of the press has been talked about more in the last few months than in the previous few years. Comment began when the Supreme Court ruled in favor of an ' editor who had been hailed into court by a notable who felt (perhaps Justifiably) injured by something the editor had published. Not everybody thought the case would turn out as it did. Many were surprised. • I would not wish to review the case here, even if there were room for it, but I'am glad the Supreme Cotirt surprised a lot of good people and set them studying and talking about this purely American liberty, freedom of the press. Let me say this; You don’t publish stories in the old country that hurt the feelings oI potentates and get away with it America Is Different In this country, it is assumed that • man is not-flt for public office un less he can take all the razzing and criticism Aat goes with Jt and still hold his temper and do a good Job. Think how long a crooked official might stay in office if he could pro tect himself from criticism all Ae time, and yet encourage newspapers -to magnify Ae faults of other men who ,ran for his office. Editors better not get careless, and publish uncomplimentary State ments about Aeir neighbors, or about Ahigs their neighbors have to sell; courts make Aem pay for Ae damage, if any. Editors dare not get mean and print malicious lies about people because courts send writers to jail for Aat. Publishers can’t do whatever Aey please. That’s apart from freedom of Ae press. For the Public Good It is recognized by law in Ae Thiited States Aat Ae people are entitled to know what goes on. Pub lic information is for Ae public good. In line wiA this very prin ciple, Ae Post Office Department will move 60 times more news ton nage for Ae money Aan letters which are private, not public. Our government considers spreading news an important public service.- If a publisher makes known things Aatwre true and in the people’s in terest, it is for Ae public good and he has Ae protection of law. When Ae keen lash of publicity strikes Ae corrupt deeds of public payroll-, on, let Ae hit dog yelp. The press' Is a vocation of “checks and bal ances." Publishers have power Aey don’t have to use, but if Aey use It Aey must use it for Ae pub lic good. A Parallel Case Some day, I believe, Aese same checks and balances will control Ae enormous powers of labor unions -.which, have done more to improve the living standards of Ae Amer ican people than any oAer organized movement. They have enhanced American freedom. The right of collective bargaining is as sacred as A e right to.vote, but some labor leaders have been known to abuse Aeir power. In a republic, power is abused when it is used destructively, A a manner Aat- Injure^ raAer than benefits, Ae public. Thefamous Case BUl is dead wiA all its miscellane ous regulations ,for labor unions. -Many conservative thinkers wiU concede Aat it will be better Jf Ae unions regulate Aemselves for Ae public good, raAer Aan having it dohe.bylaw. Industrialpeacemust be achieved. Reform is inevitable. Hie workers can do it better than ■ome bureaut U nde Sam Says IliA aiabout this and that. Let’s take this question: What is Ae strongest, economic family asset A America? Millions of yon could wA the jackpot , Mise for the correct answer. U. S.1 Savings Bonds, a t course. Ownership of V . S. SavAgs Bonds is ndw part and parcel of our American way of life because Americans know that SavAgs Bonds help to build a better, firmer future. Americans Imow that Aey yield a good profit at no risk at aB to the prAdpaL V . S . Trtatury DtPartnunt InW l I L O O IO ffG A ffJ S A D GEORGE S. BENSON P tttU ttl-M tn U tf C tU tft S tt tt/. A t i t t t t t Turn Back Three’ easy steps will degrade a self-governing people to Ae level of dictatorship; (I) to planned econ omy (2) to government manage- ment (3) to government control. America has already taken the first step. War pushed central planning upon us, and people who like it are AyAg to make it permanent. If it can be made to stick, Ae nation will be ready for Ae second step—gov ernment management. DisregardAg all fancy and Imprac tical Aeories, history proves Aat private enterprise made America the world’s most powerful nation and gave us all Ae most comforta ble lives Aat common people ever lived. Our only wise course is to turn back to free enterprise, but A st We must get shed of planned economy. It is goAg to demand a series of strenuous treatments, for it A well advanced. . . It IS; No Dream DAaster for the only remaining prosperous people on earth can not be avoided by any magic meAod like suddenly waiting out of a bad dream. ThAgs we have Aarned about what took personal liberty from Ae Germans, the Russians and Ae French, and more recently from Ae British, may seem like night mares but Aey are very real and painful. Here A America we have a chance. It A a . hack illustration but very useful: When you want to get rid of darkness, you turn on light. When you want to get rid at ignorance, you admit truA. Acompetents scatter when Aey hear Atelligent competition approachAg. The tost move against politics A business A to take the handcuffs off busAess Itself. Set private enterprise free and it will protect itself.Let Money Work Laws made to take Ae profit out of war are now taking Ae pay out of work. Laws have rolled profits A some businesses so tbA Aat Aere A nothing left to make but a Ass. Hi-advised taxes on some com modities are so large Aat a fair price trill not cover Aem. Indus trial relations are so needled wiA politics Aat dedAAg volume al ready A endangerAg jobs and wages. People who are saving- money are obliged often to let it lie idle A banks because Aere A no reason ably secure place to put it to work.- Some Avest A government bonds but Ae earnings of bonds come from taxes and serve not at all to put men to work and Acrease Ae national wealA. When private in vestors are afraid to trust enter prise, government management is *t Ae door. The Need of Today ' Getting Ae^-Unitetl States out of Its present entanglements with state racialism is one AAg, keepAg it out is anoAer. For Ae long-range good AA nation, and of A e world Aat looks to us for leadership, a Cease less campaign of education A need- sd. The present need A to cut re- itraAA on production and set Amer ican busAess on its feet agaA; by three measures: (I) Change the tax structure to permit profiA to operators and dividends to investors. (2) Bal ance Ae federal budget now, A prosperous times when, if ever, Ugh Axes can be paid. (3) Improve in dustrial relations. A Ae long run, workers get paid' A proportion to what Aey produce; and high wages, IaAly earned, comprise Ahe founda tion of Americap prosperity. Uncle Sam Says K E E P P E A C E B U Y . B O N D S ThA year’s Independence Day to a wonderful contrast for you as against the FourA.of JuIys of Ae past few years. Tonight you may be seeUg peaceful fireworks blazing over ypnr American home town. No more appropriate message eouid be burned against the JnIy 4, 1946 sky than Ac one I am looking at A Los Angeles tills moment. Secretary of the Treasnry1Jtdm W. Snyder has said Ac same tiling-A an equally impressive way: “you are insuring your own Adependenee by investing regularly A Aese same bonds.” U .S . T r ta n r y D tf a r tm n t ySour WarBtmd MnreotmenilB Yenrlncestntmi InAmeriea*** A Long Cool Summer Drink H EA T^ WOOD Buyan wUBAfM - WOOD BURNER ♦ ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT1 ♦ BUILD BUT ONE FIRE AiSEASON- No Fires to Build Od Cold Mornings ♦REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY IKAt oa (he Obwndraft ASHLEY—it's MTENTHi. Thai thehnritoA jhdhr CiMitroIIed wood bnntiao heater Mres up Io 50% and more M IaefcesA write nany AsMto eserv Clean, less soot end dirt. Oret 3,500 retailed m one city and trading area truly o sensation. Now in Mr 16th year. See yoar Ibcal Ashley dealer today or write: for his name, ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY ' - _____ Columbia, S. C . Iead-CoffeedrinkaareversatiAand easy to prepare. FlaA iced coffee, Aown at left, is tops lfpyou pour fresh hot coffee over A e ice cubes. Btew it double-strength by using twice Ac usual amount of coffee or half the usual amount of water. Also excellent is home-made cof fee soda. Make a syrup by blending 1% cups cooled black coffee wiA % cup light com syrup. Add % cup light cream. Mix well and pour Ato 4 toll glasses.Add coffee ice cream and fill wiA sparkling water. Hare also A a tested recipe for Ae oaffoe ice cream. ?egga separated CTpdoiffile strength cold coffee S CTpaUghtcreamI cup Ui wrap I envelope (I tablespoon) Unflavored1 gelatine & cup cold w aterh t corn , H cup o t sugar I tbfip. vanUla B eat egg yolkj u n til thick and lemon oolored. H od coffee and cream . Cook over h o t w ater, stirring constantly until m ixtu re thickens and coats th e spoon. Cool. Sprudde gelatine on cold w ater. Combine oora syrup and sugar. H eat to boiling point Bemove from heat. Add gelatine. S tir uni:: We Are Now Prepared To BuyandvGin dissolved. B eat egg w hites stiff Add e-Ma____________gradual....................................vanilla. Fdld into coot custard.tin e m ixture i dually while beating "A , refrigerator tray or freezer. If ‘ R efrigerator tray , beat on-v’e.du. Ik • to a thick mush, BtHt snv.:'*h beater. R eturn to tmv .-.jv re served. Serves eigh!I n O u r M o d e m N e w C o t t o n G i n I SEPTEMBER 23-29 \ ITS A m c n _ _ MPlMlm , ra / MAKE MSW COmACTSiFlNP Ar HCW FRIENPSi r BE6EHUE Si ,DEAltNS WITH T OIHHTS AhRWW=TT EDPINd ANNIVIRSCMtf CALl FOR COMSRATlftATIONS THESE ARE THE MOSTWlDEiy CElESRATEPt 1ST, PAPER- 51«, WOOP- (0™ .TW.I5Ti(CRmi' SC11H.CMNA.251H. SU.VER-.501H.601P IOO VEARS A S O IH E PlANET NEPTUNe WAS DISCOVERED JOHNAUffSHAtt,SUPREME COURT JUSTICE 1801-1855 AHPAMERicnlS GREATEST JURIST BORN THIS PA /, I7S.T w/mes wrrn At/Atmoniajatai. q|6D uim SPANISH EXPLORER. DISCOVEREP THE PibCIFIC THIS DATE IN 1515 1924-AMERICAN. Li.—. AIRMENARRive PO IN SEATTLE,COMPLETINGFIRST WXIND-THe- «woRip FU6WT—time, n s tw s fill* ------—iTY? MICHAELMAS' f e a s t Pa/ in Ho n o r o f <SU MICHAELWORlP WARl BAniEOFTHE MEUSE-ARSONHe WOMEN ARE WISER THAN MEN BECAUSE THEy KNOW LESS ANP UNDERSTAND MORE jmersmteMf --,.U 8 tw Oii ---- .<Ut-.il. '• * WBtKOSCOPE A ft ~ IipyB U H m eA nm H M y A TWS HmcyDUARB M M tH itam Iw in m if RA ( ( * * ( * * C THefSlEEPlHS CAR* WAS EWtENTEP THIS DATE IN 1854 m A tfcW/ OUtL9ttm r a tr gOfUifrryefm 162 YEARS ASO THE P lU H S Y lV A tfIS FMCWTAPPEARED —PHIIAPEIPHIAS FIRS! SUCCESSFULFLyAtOuDI,IwUINP CMIiy PAPER Sb* THAT I HAVE BUT ONE IIFH to lose FOR „u M/COUNTR/P lUIHAN HAIE.2I EXECUTED M HEW yDRX CtTYASANAMERIGIM SPY (.77«) OFTHE U.S. WAS IOHtyRESRET THATISePteMBEH I7*.I787 I 03 YEARS AGOPRESIDENT WASHlNSWNtAID IHe CbftNCRSWNe OF THE CAPITOL M WASHINGTON g VtMjfiMg V . 1 0 a m n eix x ash tmbbi sm m w tB SM tTC H DSSD TOO. T S S y A K eSSA SO M B D 'L .eum w o tceu m u te s F o u r S e p a r a t e G i n s H a v e B e e n I n s t a l l e d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e Foster's* GottonaGin * BlBSfDRffHTS'CAll FOR CON6ftATUUmONS - Im eom ineeM m ts owns mu cm ty ycmtMATBBfSTWSmTOTHtmuO,- The . . , ■ f Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 47 O then have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed bard to make “buckle and tongue” ifteet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and ' abiding faith in our. fellow man. Ifyour neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not. advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per’year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f i c e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e A r e A l w a y s G I a d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o i s i n t h e A r m y f w i l l e n j o y r e a d i n g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t l i k e a l e t t e r f r o m h o m e . T h e c o s t i s o n l y 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h i s a d d r e s s . B6C 5073^76683 The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R —T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E R E A D • " - ’ - V -HERE SHALL THE PRH8S. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWSD DY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED DY GAIN.- ■k VOUJwU X L V III..M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CA R O LIN A , W EDN ESDA Y. OCTOBER 9 . t946 . r y ;-;;. Vv , NUM BER 11 NEWS OF LONG AGO. VFst Wat Happeoirg In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn./ (D a v ie R e c o rd , O c t. 5 , 1910.) C o tto n is 13.40. T . J . B y e rlv s p e n t W e d n e s d a y In W in s to n o n b u s in e s s . B o m , to M r . a n d M rs . 'L u th e r S p ry , o n S u n d a y , a 1 2 -p o u n d b o y . M rs . R H . M o rris is v is itin g re la tiv e s a n d ta k in g in th e E x p o s it io n a t K n o x v ille , T e n n . F re d K in g is v is itin g re la tiv e s in C o n c o rd th is w e e k . •T h e m a n y frie n d s o f D r. M . D . K im b ro u g h w ill b e s o rry to le a rn th a t h e re m a in s v e ry i l i . M is s E lv a K e lly , o f S a lis b u ry , v is ite d frie n d s in th is c ity th e p a s t w e e k . M a rs h a ll F e re b e e , o f D a v id s o n c o u n ty , w as in to w n la s t w e e k o n b u s in e s s . D r . a n d M rsv R : P . A n d e rs o n re tu rn e d W e d n e s d a y fro m a v e ry p le a s a n t tr ip to th e m o u n ta in s . M rs . W . T . W o o d ru fiF re tu rn e d la s t w e e k fro m a v is it to re la tiv e s a t W a lk e rto w n . ' W . H . C ritz , o f H o u s to d v ille , le ft M o n d a y fo r A tla n ta , w h e re h e goes to e n te r a d e n ta l c o lle g e . R e v . C . S . C a s h w e ll a ssiste d in a re v iv a l m e e tin g a t W a u g h to w n la s t w e e k. I f i is th o u g h t th a t th e n e w g ra d e d s c h o o l b u ild in g w ill b e e re c te d th is fa ll. T h e b u iId in g is n e e d e d b a d ly , a n d th e s o o n e r i t is b u ilt th e b e tte r. T h e e d ito r s p e n t a d a y o r tw o la s t w e e k in K n o x v ille , T e n n ., a t- te n d in g th e T e n n e sse e P ress A s s o c ia tio n d a y a t - th e A p p a la c h ia n E x p o s itio n , M a n y h u n g ry lo o k in g e d ito rs w e re p re s e n t. R e y , V irg il- M . S w a im , o f C o o l S p tin g , h a s a cce p te d a c a ll to th e S o u th s id e B a p tis t c h u rc h , a n d w ill m o v e h is fa m ily to W in s to n th is fa ll. A n u m b e r o f M e x ic a n s a n d In d ia n s passed th ro u g h to w n la s t w e e k in w a g o n s h e a d e d fo r d ie S o u th to p ic k c o tto n , th e y s a id . M is s S a d ie D o w n u m , w h o ha s b e e n te a c h in g m u s ic in th is c ity , le ft la s t w e e k fo r L e n o ir, w h e re sh e w ill te a c h . E ig h th g r a d e h o n o r r o ll g ra d e d .. s c h o o l s tu d e n ts la s t w e e k w e re : E d n a S te w a rt, G e le n e Ija m e s . T o - b ita M o o re , R u th P a rk e r, M a g g ie R o b e rts o n , M a ry C a s h w e ll, Jessie H o lth o u s e r, -M a rg a re t M e ro n e y , R o se M e ro n e y , L o u is e W illia m s , M a rd ia C a ll, E lla M e ro n e y , C a ro ly n M ille r , B u m ic e W ils o n , L e n a B ro w n , R a n ie r B re n e g a r, L e a ry C a s h w e ll. ' T h e D a v ie c o u n ty D e m o c ra d c c o n v e n tio n w a s h e ld in th e c o u rt h o u s e S a tu rd a y , a n d th e fo llo w in g tic k e t n o m in a te d : R e p re s e n ta tiv e , M . J . H e n d rie k s ; S h e riflF , J o h n P . G re e n ; R e g is te r-o f D e e d s; C h a rle s E a m m C le rk S u p e rio r C o u rd T . L . S p e n c e r; T re a s u re r, J . L . C le m e n t; S u ry e y o r, S . B . H a n e s ; C o ro n e r, D r . W . G . J o h n s o m C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs l B ; R . S te e b n a n , C h a rle s S m a rt, J . G . P e e b le s. A g o o d ly h u m b e r o f D e m o c ra ts fro m v a rio u s p a rts o f th e c o u n ty w e re p re s e n t. S o lic ito rH a m m e rs p o k e th e c o n v e n tio n , b u t in d ie .-w o rd s o f th e M o c k s v ille H e ra ld , D e m o * c s a tic n e w s p a p e r, h e is a m ig h ty p o o r sp e a k e r g n d fa ile d to a ro u s e m u c h e n th u s ia s m . C . W . T ille tt , a C h a d o tte la w y e r, s p o k e in th e c o u rt h o u s e h e re M o n d a y to a b ig c ro w d , c o n s t be in g in se s s io n . A y c o c k a n d K itc h - e n fa ile d to s h o w u p as a d v e rtis - e d ," T h e c o u n ty w ill g o R e p u b li c a n w is h o u t th e D e m o c ra ts : im p o rtin g sp e a ke rs a t a n e n o rm o u s .e x p e n s e ,. . Spriogtime In Glory Rev Welter Ii lsenhonr. Hiddenite. N. C. lT w ill b e s p rin g tim e u p in g lo ry W h e n w e re a c h th e g o ld e n s tra n d , W h e re w e ll te ll re d e m p tio n ’s s to ry W ith G o d ’s h o ly , b lo o d -w a s h e d b a n d ; F o r a ll life w ill b e so y o u th fu l L ik e th e b a lm y d a ys o f s p rin g , W h e re w ith so n g s a n d v o ic e s tr u th fu l G o d ’ s tru e p ra is e s w e s h a ll s in g . L o v e ly s p rin g tim e , w o n d r o u s s p rin g tim e ! * T h a t is w a itiu g fo r m y s o u l, . W h e re n o o n e w ith age g ro w s h o a ry , - A n d life ’s tro u b le s cease to r o ll; A n d w h e re h o ly s a in ts a re d w e ll in g I n th a t b le s t h o m e fa r a b o ye , S o o n o u r a n th e m s w ill b e s w e ll in g , _ P ra is in g G o d fo r H is g re a t lo v e . N o th ih g w ill d e ca y in h e a v e n , N o r L ife ’s r iv e r e’ e r ru n d ry ; ' N o th in g th a t o u r G o d h a s g iv e n W ill g ro w o ld b e y o n d th e s k y , N e ith e r w ill it 'f a il o r la n g u is h T ill G o d ’s s a in ts in w a u t s h a ll g ro o n , F o r u n lik e th is w o rld o f a n g u is h N o th in g fa ils a ro u n d G o d ’s th ro n e . D h , th a t w o n d ro u s la n d o f b e a u ty F a r b e y o n d d ie s h o re s o f tim e — H o w i t h e lp s u s d o o u r d u ty , A n d a s p ire fo r tilin g s s u b lim e , A s w e tra v e l to to e p o rta ls L ik e G o d ’s p ilg rim s ' o f th e p a s t, T h e re to s h o u t w ith th e im m o r ta ls ,. “ S a fe w ith Jesu s, h o m e a t la s t!” OPA Sitnation Impos sible Columbia, S. C.—U S. Senator Buruet R. Mavbank described the whole" OPA situation as "itn possible" and said, whole nation will suffer " In response to a news query a- bont the OPA rollback of restaur ant price, Mayback said tT protest ed to Paul Porter (OPA national director) that it was unfair to ex-; pect hotels and restaurants to ab -sorb all the tneat-pric increases and intend to protest again." - - Almost every I m eet/’; he said, has a grievance against the OPA. a legislation grievance." be said tbe situation with regard to m^at. cot tonseed, and lamber was practical arly "impossible.” W ill Gampaigs For Repoblicans Pittsburgh. — Pittsburgh famed Charles E. (Commando) . Kelly, who is registered as a Democrat, said be is going to “stum p" for tbe Republican ticket. - Tbe Congressional Medal - of Honor winner said the tour was be Ing arranged by the Young Repub- cansTtronp. He expects to Vcover" Pennsylvania, appealing generally to veterans. But be won’t advise veterans Sn-; anc'ally Tbe commando remark ed ruefully he is having a tough enough time figuring out his-own. income and outgo. He recently announced he wasI.- .-giving up bis ten-months venture in tbe filling station business. Knew His Folks His wile determined to cure him of his drunken habit. Robed in. a sheet, earrving a small -flash light; she shook him energetically, -before She shook him energetically before she roused him. - . ” Husband: Whash that? : Wife (in sepulchral tone):-Satau. - Husband: Shake handsh, old b .rse I married your sister. . - L a n d p o te r a a t th ia o f f ic c . Davidson! Democrats Seeking Vindication Recently in conversation with a a resident of Davidson county, who takes an active part in ward poli tics, we were told- that the Demo cratic candidates simoly-had to wfa in the fxll elections in this county. He gave as tbe reason for this state ment that, the Democratic candi. dates are defeated their defeats will 'be attributed to the vote frauds of I 9 4 4 . ........ We are|making no charges against any of the gentlemen who are can didates for county offices on the Democratic ticket. Bnt if their electiou to office means the continu ation of the rule of the corrupt ring that flagrantly violated tbe state s election laws, tbeir election would be a discredit to the intelligence of the people of this country. i T hepartvgtving us the above information has long been closely associated with the Democratic par ty high -commancl in this country, and was himself investigated In connection wich tbe alleged absen tee ballot frauds of I944. He evid ently spoke with some knowledge ot strategy to be pursued in con nection Wilhj thej little ,ring who still carry about the taints of sus- picion in the I944 bauds. Has the. civic conscious of- tbe people of tnis county fallen so low that even the chairman of the State board of elections, himself a De mocrat, vigorously condemns itf We don't believe it. We believe a majority will vote as tree born A- merican citizens rather th in.as the bond slaves of -a - political party. Because a man or woman nominally votes what is called a Democrat or Republican ticket, is vhe thereby compelled to take orders from the party leaders and Jo as the bosses say? God forbid. We have'more faitb in tbe upright citizens Sn this county than to believe tney will respond, to an appeal to vindicate those who practice crimes against the - government.—The Davidson Eecord. Meatless Days Ahead Retail food dealers expect to- have practically no meat in their cases because housewives have been buying up the last of the steaks and roasts that went on . the market under roasts that went on the mark, under under uncontrolled prices. The great'rush to the' Stoekvard is over, and now the pens are emp ty; save.for a few scrawny animals that under normall conditions would be butchered only for dog food. ■ In spite of whst OPA says to tbe effect-that vast amounts of meat-are tn storage for the black, market packers who know the meat .trade declare that their stocks are at an all-time-tow and the meat famine beginning next week will be. worse than it was In May and June. Tbe national Livestock - Produc. ers’ association s ys that some im provement may be ^emprovement may be expected later In the fall when grass-fed. cattle - from -the western ranges -come -to market, but, when these are brough up we shall go throngb the -.winter-.-with' practically no meat. - Incidentally, ^if O P A knows where all that m eat is being stored for the black market-.-^wl y don’t OPA step 'n and Iake it- before the black market gets -it?-— Charlotte Observer. HarHi Words "Darling, haven’t I always glven you mv salary check' on- the-first of every month?” ' f " *'Yes, but vnu never told me you get paid:twice a -month, -you em bezzler.” : D o Y o u R e a d T h e R e c o rd ? Twenty Tears Ago A n ite m in a n e w s p a p e r o f a n e ig h b o rin g c o u n ty re c e n tly s ta t e d th a t a c e rm in u8ta tin c h R e p u b lic a n ” o f a c o m m n n ity in th a t c o u n ty w a s In to w n m a k in g d ie v o lu n ta ry d e c la ra tio n th a t h e w as g o in g to w o rk m ig h t a n d m a in fo r th e D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te fo r s h e riff o f th a t c o u n ty . I f th is is tru e th e n th is re n e g a d e w a s n o t a v e ry “ s ta u n c h R e p u b lic a n ” a n d d ie g re a t R e p u b lic a n p a rty o f th e s ta te a n d n a tio n h a v e n o ro o m fo r s u c h tra ito rs . L e t th is m a n p la c e th e D e m o c ra tic la b e l.o n h is c o a t a n d s to p m a s q u e ra d in g as a m e m b e r o f th e p a rty o f L in c o ln , M id Q n le y a n d .C o o lid g e r- U n io n R e p u b lic a n . Because The* Farmers Won Wbaf American farmers did dur ing the war makes a story which ■In its way is almost as thrilling and represents an accomplishment al- most as big as those of the armed forces. Certainly without the far mers, triumph in their sphere [mi litary victory over ]apan and Ger many would have been, at tbe very least, a much longer and tougher job. \ W ith thousands of farm workers servi g in uniform or drawn to war plants by high wages, with a quar ter of all food going to the ar.ned foree, -with the Nation’s popnla tion growing larger each'vear, the farmers made possible the impos sible, they'took care of a civilian food consnmpton to per capita higer than that of pre-war years. They did this by, working longer hoars, harder and more efficiently, and by doing pverything thev could with machines. W bat-may be the political and economic conseqnences of this great expansion in productive power was discussed on this page a few days ago. There are others: America’s farm population de creased from 30,000.000 to 2 5 .000,- 000 during the ' w.:r years This means a loss of; more than a million farm families, The new large scale, mebhantzed farms have become first cousins to a factory.. So quantiti- vely and in character- farming as America once knew it is an the de cline I tis not nothing. But . as one component of th e ' American "way of iite" its influence on the whole promises to dlmish faster than ever. And that can be a very large consequence, indeed. Farming, for instance,- is about he only calling left in which fami lies "pay:" The farm has been ’feeding” people as well as food to tbe cities for a long- time; The farm: morover, has been tbe citidel Of home stapillty and strong family ties. Every member can share in the work. Each see bow. his share helps keep tbe business going. And on the traditional farm, ‘‘business' aod "homh” are almost one. * "These things — and others— suggest many problems, But pro blems follow in. the wake of every change. Half the battle is to un derstand them and face: them. A merican’s way ot life has been changing ever since there was1’ an America. Because the Jarmer won the war of production, America will be, no doubt, difierent sooner.- But it- would be a gloomy . prophet indeed who < would say / that tbe change must also bring social dis aster:—Christian Science Monitor. 1 MotW r Was Gypped L ittk toy (talking tohfe mother): I sin’t afraid of going.: to: th e; bos. pital, mother.' - I ’ll to . good- and fake th e ' medicine, -■hutT 'mtn’t-' go tog; to let them.palm off a baby: on me like they .did on .you. ■ I want a pnpl R epublican T ic k e t : F o rT C o n g re ss: J O S E P H R ^ W H ld K E R . F o rIS o lic ito r: . A V A L O N R 5H A L L . V F o rS ta te S e n a to n L A F A Y E T T E W IL L IA M S . H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s : R .V . A L E X A N D E R . , - F o r S h e riff: R . P A U L F O S T E R . F o r C le rk B u p e rio r C o u rt: S T A C Y H . C H A F F IN . -F o r C o ro n e r: D R . G A R L A N D V . G R E E N R The Value Of A Smile A smile costs nothine, but gives ronch. It enriches those who re ceive it, without making- poorer those who give it. It takes but a moment, hot the memory of it may last forever. None is so rich or mighty that-he can get along with out it, and none so poor b at what he can to made rich by it A smile creates happiness in the home, fost ers good will in business, and is the countersign in friendship. It brings rest to tbe weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad'and it is natures* best antidote for trouble. Ir cannot be bonght, borrowed, begged, or stolen.’ and is of no value unless it is given away: - E x . . Grandpa’s Land A certain notorious Broadway spender recently , accosted a former college mate, a ratber humdrum out hard-working financial success, and ttmotod him about bis shabby appearance ^ ' W bv," observed -the spend thrift-dandy, ‘I do hdlteve tbat’s yonr grandfather’s topcoat you've got there ” ' ’•Yes.” was the cheerful reply, "and I still have my grandfather’s land also. Doa’t you wish you could say that, too?” TaIkedTooMnch The former Marine was relating some of bis adventures on a Pacific Island to friends-rwho bad come for the evening. . ... “ At times.- he said,, “ we had to hack our- way through wagt seem, ed to be impenetrable jungle masses. Only the strongest got through,” His wife, who had been - listen ing -from the kitchen:- “ Why didn't vou tell me all this before, dear? Now -I won’t have to,, think about weeding the garden this year.” — Christian Science Monitor.. Management Etc, of The Davie Record T h is s ta te m e n t is m a d e o n c e a y e a r to c o m p ly w ith a la w -passed b y. a n a c t o f C o n g re ssv o f A u g u s t 2 4 ,1 9 1 2 . T h e D a v ie . Record- p u b lis h e d w e e k ly a t M o c k s v ille . E d ito r ; C .F . S tro u d , M o c k s v ille , N .C . K n o w n , b o n d h o ld e rs , h o ld in g I p e r c e n t o r m o re o f to ta l a m o u n t o f b o n d s m o rtg a g e s o r o th e r se c u ritie s . N o n e . C . F . S tro u d , E d ito r, O w n e r- S w o rn : to a n d s u b s c rib e d b e fo re m e , th is 1 s t d a y o f O c t. 1946.' H A Z E L T U R N E R , 'j Notary Public. My commigsion expires Jan, 29, 1948. \ Seen Along Main Street By TheStraat RamMer. - 000000 G o s s ip C lu b m e m b e rs d iscu ss in g th e so a p s h o rta g e a n d w a n t in g le ss ic e c re a m .a n d m o re su g a r ■v -E m e s t H u n t b u y in g -a p p le s b y th e p o u n d -—M is s e s L o u is e W o o d w a rd a n d G e n e va B a ile y te llin g g h o s t s to rie s — M isse s M a ry B la c k - w e ld e r a n d V e m e ll W h ite w e n d in g th e ir w a y n o rth w a rd — R a lp h B o w d e n g e ttin g h a ir c u t o n c o o l a fte rn o o n — Jo e F ry e a n d ,B e n ja m in B o w le s d is p e n s in g s w e e t m u * s ic in b a rb e r s h o p — T w o y o u n g g irls g e ttin g y o u n g m a n to ld in fr o n t o f p o s to ffic e — J . W . H iI I o n w a y to p o s to ffic e o n fro s ty m o rn in g m in u s h a t a n d c o a t— B ry a n S e ll m a k in g e le c tio n fo re c a s ts — S is te r n u rfo s w a lk in g a ro u n d d ie s q u a re w a itin g o n b u s . . M. And C, Beauty Shoppe S p e c ia l 3 0 D a y s O n ly S p e c ia l : Reg, $1150 CremeOil Macbioglesa $8.50 ReS. *10.00 OU Wave . - *7.60 Other Waves *3.50 to *20.00 'With Are With Out Appointment Phone 9124 Wlnrtoo-Salem, N. C. GEO. CROTTSa Mgr. 5111 N .liberty Street NoticeofRe-Sale Under and by virtue of an order of- tbe Superior Court, o f Davie County; made In the special pro. ceedlog entitled.. L B, Shuler, et - al., vs Hazel Shuler, et al., upon, the special proceeding docket of said court, tbe undersigned com missioner will, on the 12th day, of October, 1946, at 12 o’clock. M., at .the court house door in,. Mocks- ville, will’offer for re-sale to, the highest bitfter for cash, a certain tract of land laving and being in Fulton Township, Ddvie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: B eginningata stakein Iinej. of lot No. 13, runs North 31 , W. 2 63 chs„ tbence N. 28' E. 3 .5 0 .cbs ; thence N 40 E. 8 .2 5 cbs., thence S. 60 W. 5 .6 5 cbs.; thence N. 4 0 .' E. 9 33 cbs.; thence S 14 E. 3.28 cbs.; thence S. 68 £ . 11.50 cbs.; thence S. 5 W. 6 .4 0 cbs ; tbence N. 70 W. 11 jo c h s. S. 20 W. 7.17 cbs.; thence S. 60 E. .14.00 cbs,, thenee S. 2 .0 0 chs.; tbence N. 75 W. 28 80 cbs.; tbence S. 20 W. 3 0 0 cbs. to the beginning, contain ing twenty-five (25) acies, more or s. T histhe 23rd day of Sep tember, 1946. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate otA R. Tomlinson, deceased, notice is hereby’given all persons holding claims against the estate ,of said deceased, to present them, properly .verified, to the undersigned, on or before the ICth dav of September, 1947. or this .notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All person. Indebted to said estate will please make, immediate payment. This Sept. ill, 1946. (MRS.) ELIZABETH TOMLINSON. Admr. A. R Tomlinson, deceased. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of tbe eetste of J. S. Frost, deceased, late ot Davie'County, notice is hereby.given all per sons holding c'su d s against tbe said es tale, to present them to tbe undersigned oo or before Aug. 39,1947. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All peteons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. TMs Aog 31.1946: - N.B. DYSON. .Admr. of J, S Frost, Dect’d MocksviOe. N. C., R tvA. T. GRANT. Attorney. Adnibistrator9S Notice. ' Having qualified as administrator of tbe ■ estate of Minnie. Oornatzer Cope. Iate of DavioCounty.N.Ginotlceishereby giv-, en all persons bolding claims against the juid deceased, to present them to the. undersigned on or before Sept; 3rd, 1947, or this notice will be plead to bar of theirm covery. 'AU persons indebted to the said: estate, Siu iaqaestad to make prompt set- - Ilemeut Tbis Sept. 3,1946. ,W .a OUFE. Admr. of 'Minnie Cwnatcer Cope, B. C BKOCK. Attorney. - THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C, COOLS TOWARD PRESS WASHINGTON.—Newsmen prob. ably won’t write about it, but Presi dent -Truman’s Bermuda trip: climaxed a significant change' in his relations with the press. The old days of intimate, chummy talks now have vanished! Tniman' was tool, aloof, even chilly. And for good reason. Some of his supposedly most - trusted news friends let him'down. Off-the-record talks which the Presidwit thought were going only to half a dozen people leaked out and became the property of millions. Most disillusioning of these was a reunion of the “Hard Rock Club,” a group of a dozen newsmen who cov ered Truman’s vice presidential campaign when he was ignored by the rest of the country. Several weeks ago the President Invited the boys'to an evening on the yacht Williamsburg. They played poker, drank bourbon and generally . let th,eir hair down— especially the President?- He was Jndiscreet enought to tell all about the Russian situation and what he thought of Chester Bowles — then OPA administrator. His remarks were not com plimentary.. Ttnnian minced no. words. about either Bowles - or the Bossians and it was hard ' to say which he liked least. Al though he favored OPA, he thought the fight to win Its approval from congress would not have been so hard If Bowie* had not issued so much , prop aganda' and talked so much. Shortly afterward. Time maga zine published a brief account of this very confidential evening. Blame'for the leak fell upon Ed ward Lockett,^ Time staffer who is a member of' the Hard Rock club. Truman was so indignant- that for a long time he would not speak to Lockett. Other dub members vir- tually ostracized him. ! Later, the Chicago Sun’s Tom. Reynolds,- no member of the dub, -wrote another account of the Presi- ; dent’s ofPthe-record remarks on that memorable evening. Natural ly, Truman’s views got backHo the Russians. This made him even more vexed—and worried. So from now on the chief execu tive has decided not to be the naive and trusting- gentleman he once was with his supposed close friends of the press. During the Bermuda trip, for instance, he gave press secre tary Charlie Ross instructions that newsmen were to ask no questions which did not : pertain directly to the trip. And wheb one man violated this rule to ask why Rhode Island's Sen. Theodore Green was not in vited aboard the Williamsburg, the President nearly snapped his head off. * • • LEARN OF SPEECH Final decision for the Jimmy Byrnes speech on Germany was imparted to high officials in Wash ington about 12 days before he made it. The suspicion is that the Russians learned about it at the same time. Byrnes phoned President Tru man about 12 days-in advance, told him the Russians were on the ram page, that nothing could be done to satisfy them. He therefore proposed that the United States and Great Britain try. to set up a German gov ernment which could be won over to democracy and which could serve as a bulwark against Rus sia. - PresiSent Truman, who has come to put complete trust in Byrnes’ judgment, agreed. ' .Whether or not the Bnssians tapped fiie trans-Atlantte phone, , or whether they had other ways ofknowing what was 'going on Is anyone’s guess. Uaybe It waY just coincidence. Anyway, it was shortly after this ■■ that . Foreign Minister Molotov made: his sudden, mystery flight to Moscow^ Simultaneously,' inspired stories began to leak out of Poland that Russia would'take. Silesia away fro m Poland and" give it to G er m a n y. O b vio u sly th is w as G erm an bait to counteract the ;offer B ym es w as. g o in g to m ake to G erm any. If Russia goes ahead with this policy of “li e Soviet giyeth -and the Soviet taketh away,” it will cause the toughest showdown so far experienced between Moscow and Washington/ , The categorical Byrnes-Truman position is that the: Soviet can neither. Vgivetb nor taketh” with out the consent of its allies, that Germany’s boundaries are to be decided ozdy at the final peace treaty —which Russia so far has .refused to call. CAPITAL CHAFF . Donald -McGregor of Houston, •Tex;, will .step up to replace able Jim McGreneiy as assistant to the attorney general when the latter be comes a federal, judge in Philadel phia. . . . Qne hundred and twenty, six G.I.s will he ousted from the Hollywood canteen if the Los An geles’zoning commission has its - wayi They say the canteen is a rooming-house. tSo what! . . . Chief Justice Vinson has spent the sum mer reading liast term’s Supreme court. opinions. ENLIVENING CHILEAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION . . . Here Is shown one of the numerous fighta that marked election day In Chile, when the people went to the polls to vote for a new president. Com munists ynfl Socialists were rivals In the brawls. Ther taeUer here seems to be trying to haul his opponent into the ditch. Gabriel Gonzalez Videla received a majority of votes over his opponent Edwardo Coke.' ITALIAN ORGAN GRINDER LITRES CROWDS '. . Banned front the sidewalks of New York by edict of former Mayor FioreDo H. LaGnardia, now the boss ot TJNRRA, the Undy gurdy survives In Italy, and this particular street organ in Palermo, SicUy1 was used to attract crowds when the American representative of UNRRA wanted to announce the distribution of relief supplies.. FARM RELIEF HORSES MENACED . . . These- government-owned horses bonght by the : V. S. department of agriculture for Enropean farm relief, faced possible death because they were viable to be trans ported to their destination as a-result of strike-delayed shipping schedules. UNRRA officials say that a death toll or over 10 per cent ’resulted In shipping yards at Savannah, Ga., due to pneumonia and lack ot nourishment. Hie horses were from the West imd could not stand mnd. QUADRUPLETS BOBS ZO FRENCH ,MOTHER , . . Foar nnrges feed Uie quadruplet daughters born to Mrs. Margaret Walral 38, of Paris, France. The four little glrls.who are thriving in an incubator, areJ«equeline,Daniene,Anne-Marie and Nicole. With food and cloth ing scarce, Mrs. Walia will-have a problem to provide for her new fam ily. I Many .offers ot ratim eards and Iood have been placed at the disposal of the new quadruplet girls. PHiUipf ELMER TWITCHELL OH ' THE BEER OUTLOOK “Well;” said ,Elmer Twitchell, “I see where it is announced that on account of the government’s 15 pel cent increase in grain allotments to the breweries: the beer shortage will-be over in a-few months b u tl am still betting that there is a .big battle ahead before the old- tune glass - , of beer comes back. Tnc demi tasse glass of suds has be come routine stuff and it -would break a lot of barkeepers’ hearts if- they ever had to serve; the stun in* a man-sized goblet again. 1I 1 admit there has been a real beer shortage1 and-that with c®?*s of operation, and high taxes the schooner of beer and the growler had' to go, Bnt ’ my point Is that Mieeihe size of anything sold to the consumer is cut down it rarely comes back. And I know of nothingthat was cut down-so muen as tne size of the beer glass since Pearl Harbor.• •. L I: , “In my opinion the barkeepers could have served a much larger glass at the price they were getting and not have gone to. the poor- house; But be that as it may, what America needs ^s much as any thing else is a good five-cent glass of beer. Or maybe I should say a’ good glass of beer, even if it costs 10 cents. *_ “There will be no rest, peace and contentment .in this country, until a- man can get a decent glass of suds at a decent price. Vffln can talk about all the things that have caused unhappiness, trouble and low morale here, but among the top causes- is -the- custom ’ of’ serving: beer, through an. eyedropper and getting as high as 20 cents a glass for it. ', >__ "This nation knew Its most cm* tented and: peaceful years when beer: was passed «ot to a glass that-'was hard to strand when, all over town, there were signs ‘The Biggest Glass: of1 Beer In TOwn for a NtekeL'« “There was little of the brother- hate-brother stuff,'every man didn’t suspect every other man’s motives, the-soap-box orator on the green was almost talking to -himself, the country wasn’t echoing to the cries of ‘We’re being exploited,* and war. was about the last thing anybody: ,had in mind.. uBring back the five-cent glass of beer and the free Inneh and' civilization will take on its old-time appearance!” _ • _ » ■ Elmer was quite excited. “It’s something -the U. N. should, put on its agenda,” he declared.' “Let it drop half the stuff it is studying as the cause of war and just study the beer situation. Let it drop every thing else, and come out for the re turn of the free lunch! Even Russia will be appeased!” . T H E S O A R IN G O R A N G E TOMATOES ABE HIGHER / . . Lonis "Corky” Grimes, 2, Chicago, knows that tomatoes are plenty high in the IocU stores, but finds that they come even higher in his neighbor’s yard. Hiis giant' to* mato plant In the yard of Frank Grimaldi, is VA feet tall, believed to lie a record. Jbkads v .f .w .; . . . Louis e . Storf Portland, Ore., newly-elect ed national commander-in-chief of Veterans Of Foreign Wars, which held its 1916 convention at Bos. ton. The convention' favored ex tension of draft ’ sind universal training. >’ . . The ceilings have been taken off all fruits except oranges and bananas,/lest the prices run away. Personally, we can’t remember back to a time when the price of. an orange didn’t seem to be not only to be running away but going tor the record. Secretary. Anderson, we note, also has suspended ceilings on . “edible tree nuts.” That simplifies our food problem for the fall, and win ter ,'-provided we can get & priority on ladders and shoe-spikes.* * * ALLOKAT , (uMr. Porter hat agreed to decontrol oats . . Woil Street humaL)My oats iue wild And decontrolled, Vitamins added And perfectly rolled. ' C. H.• • • OLD SONGS RESCNG . Drink tom e onfy withthine eyes A nd yo u w on’t have to jo in Those anonymous guys. . < Now sleeps the critnson petal, Now the white; But garbage «m s keep me' . Awake all night. •:, ” ■ *__ \ 0! Give me a home— '• Period. Wallace Cox.• .• .Hairy ford it ttiU an optimist. Be eon- (tnuei; to SeIietw that Ae day,will com* in America Kften people M l buy automobiles freely. '■. • • •- . “Family Fights for Mussolini Es tate.’^—Headline. * - If was cut off, it seems, without a balcony.. • • • • - : - . Barbers, everywhere, are raising prices. But at this stage there , are some : people in America whose rich relatives will stake them to a haircut and shave once in a while. RURALOBSERTATION Ceantry Ufe is often synonymous WItk alcoholics M t so anstiymeas. Bedside Table* .... Of Orange Crates OIL CLOTH-TACK CHECKED SKIRT TO WHITE FRIU.CCVta TO TOP ' PHIS crisp green and. white bed- * room is proof that it is not what you use but how you use if that; counts: Orange crates for in stance.^ The problem always is how to cover all of the rough wood inside and out if you want to use them for cupboards or tables. H ere it is done w ith oilcloth and gingham w ith m uslin frills all to harmonize w ith the bedspread and lam ps. Ifo re com plete directions for covering the. crates m ay be found In BOOK 7. Directions for making:, m onogram s from straig h t strips of fabric such as the one oc this bedspread .are in BOOK 9. BooIcs are 15 cents each postpaid.. W rite direct to: MBS. BtJTB WYETH SPEARS Bedford HQlsl N . Y. D raw erlO ZjncZose 25 cents for each book. ----- Steam a little finely chopped on ion in butter or margarine until tender and yellow, then add to mashed potatoes for extra flavor. To keep putty moist place it in a glass container and fill with water. Whenbasting1 thread a long thin darning needle for the purpose and more material ban be taken up at a time. Ilirowing salt on a bed of live coals in the stove or furnace will ■help remove soot from the chim ney. • • 6 1 M ILES UTTLB P aL S are little “ gems” of com* fo rt . . . i o U ttle, b u t how th e ? can hdpM g& ten your day when you.need an .occasional burnthe! So— why “ blast** your M ndttw dlfteatln ayatem w ith powerful purgatives? Mflea U ttie FOla iroffc vrish yo v , gently but fintf|r.;»V JiilpV yQ a.fea 'better attain. M ade' h y tb e m ak e ra of AUca-Seltzer. G et • ip a d ttte; from .your draft store today. CAUTION--Not to be used when abdom inal p a in o r otheraym ptom s of SKXBdidmarepreaant.T o t* o n ly s* dir*ct*d Mllea U b o n to ito , In c., Blkhartt Ind. , SttATSHUIG IOOXS BAD D on't do it. W hen your head itches from dry scalp, do this —rub in ju st a few drops of MOIOHIHHAIQ TOMIC STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, 3URNS A ^tvorite household antiseptic dress- Ing and liniment far 98 years—Hanford's B A LSA tf OF MYRRH! I t contain* sootWnggMM to ttiieve the soreness and acbetifo^er-ttsAi'aDd ftritfoed muscles. Talcea the sting and itch out of burnt, -eeaM*, insectUte*, oak and Ivy poison* : ^rind I sun bnnii and chapped-skia.Ita antiseptic aetion.Iess- ^ena the danger cf infection whenerdr the sldn Ia cut or I- Keep a battle handy for the minor rasttahips o t kitchen and mu scry. At year rinnefit tiisl sifr Tiottlfi 35^; hw nbpid M e 6 5 ^ economy si*e $L35* m o. Cai m n.v.v ■ SoJs o f B a is a Hl IMNnt m u in fun «RHEUMATISM m n im u M B U o * « H n H tn tM U M M U in « > I|UUM) WMtHaiin IUaniltit (I frfn I L «m i t im. JKiintau <■ mnnl AKVOUMIi IBS IS MONTHLY LOSSES?Ton glilii «ad vcBnen who lo«e ■» Bmeh dining mrmthly period! that 'yateto pals, weak, 'dragged out”— -thll may be due to lackof Wood-Uron.6o ter L]<lta K. Flnkluun'k TABLETS* — on* of ttw b o t boms ways to M U op n d blood—In iuch cam . PIpWuibI THitetti i n « » ot tb* Oart talood-troD took* jtm can bny< > les t f e C ra te * TH g DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSlVlLLEt-N. C. = | i white bed. m that it is no, ■ how you USe j, if® craIes for in, I bIem always is f the rough wood gou want to use > or tables. Rlamps0hamo^ I * pctions for oAVAt»f*i. fn d i„ Bo o kT ^ L Sch0Lrat^ s ftS i IB O O K 9 ia ?ne 0R pET H SPEARS J - Draw er 10 I *or each book. Inely chopped on- I m a rg a rin e u n til pw, then add to I for extra flavor. I m o is t place it in ner and fill with !thread a long thin Ifor the purpose Iial can be taken [on a bed of live re or furnace will It from the chim- m r/ Ies little pills JlctIe “ gem s’* of com* | . . . so little , b u t how h ten your day when iional IazatiTe! So— sensitive digestive ill pur£adves?M iles n th you, gently but p u feel b etter again, i of Alka-Sel tzer. your drug store |>Not to be used when p other sym ptom s of ■resent. y as directed , Inc.* E lkhart, Ind. rCHING LOOKS BAD > i t W hen your head •om dry scalp.do this k ju st a few drops of Iu w i MlLlII TONIC SO R E N E SS B U R N S ■hold antiseptic drew* pjr 96 years—Hanford’sJayrbhi it containstclieve the soreness and I and strained muscles. ind itch out of burns, i, oak and Ivy poison* ...n burn, chafing and M antiseptic action. less* ■infection whenever the Ihandy for the minorihen and nursery. Atpxial sixe bcttfe_35|; Ij^ economy sxse MF8. CO, Synra**. N.Y. naJcers o f J =/ Mnrr^ IMI WIU *«• E U M A T IS M ________BITIS-IU M BA G O M C N E IL 'S (VI A G I C REMEDY LtSSED RELIEF iMM/l'S-SmaHSbfft* it HLt At iiiiein* j IU I! Il IlttM iw V t. HMMMMtt I. flHJig JPMfJJIttD pNTHLY LOSSES? B wom en w ho lose I m onthly period* fceak, “dregged o u t -* | e to lack o f W ood-IJg^ fe. Pinkham*® TABLETS* p beet hom e way® I Wood—In such c a s » Iib lets ere one ? f w i to n ics you «*n IW 1 I I I M e r f B e Notes of a Newspaper Man: The Justice Dep’tTnembers (who are; planning -to ashcan the sedition case) are as spineless' as spaghetti. The defendants aped nazi tactics and still are echoing nazi propa ganda. . . . It provides a galling contrast: Thousands of American soldiers lost their lives fighting naziism. Others lost their eyes, hands and limbs. But some defeat* ists in our justice dep’t refuse to take Hitler’s stooges into court for fear of losing a. easel . . . And re member that any American soldier who refused to fight when it seemed like the nazis would be victorious '-could have , been shot. Vignette: Laura LaPlante, the movie star, who is still a looker, tells it herself She drove up -to a gas station recently where the attendant did a double-take and said: “Say, did anybody ever ten you that you look'like Laura La Plante?” . . .-'A bit cagily, Laura replied: “Why, yes. As a-m atter of fact several people have.” . . . To which he hastily added: "Oh, don't get me wrong, lady. I don’t mean the way she looks NOW!" An American newspaper man and a Russian scribe got chum- my at the peace conference. “I can’t understand your Stalin,” said the Tank. "It took a world war to get OS Ameiican report ers into Russia." “What 'are yon complaining about?” chuckled the Russian. “It took a world war to get as Rnssian newspaper men oat!” Another newsman, recently back from the Balkans, explained the Tito regime’s arrogance with this yarn. . . . ^ e asked a Yugoslav leader vAy his tiny nation insisted on alienating a powerful friend such as the U. S. . . . The Yugoaf sneered: "Tiny-nation? We and-the Russians number , more than 200 million!” New York Novelette: Not too long ago a . pretty newcomer chorine phoned a newspaper man she knows. . .. .'.S te said She had a weighty problem for him to help solve. She said her chief .ambition was to wed a millionaire, but she didn’t know any. . . . Could he in troduce her to some? . . . Nothing came of i t . . . . A few weeks ago that girl married a multi-millionaire, who settled nine million dol lars on h is e x -w ife fo r th e d iv o rc e . The newlys are still honeymoon ing. . ... She is Marianne O’Brien. . . . He is the Camd ciggie heir, R. J. Reynolds. Broadway Torch Song: (By Don Wahn): The mob is back — the nights take on a tang. . . . New shows, hew gals, new blood is in the veins. . . . Yet I remember all the^songs we sang. . . . When wine was king and. glamour held the reins.. . . Hiiatwais an autumn tinc tured with delight. . . . What life was lush and all the chips were down. . . . And we .would wait like culprits for Ihe night. . .". To steal the gold that drifted on the town. . . . But we were ripe for all the pranks of Fate . . . And so we came to terms with discontent. . . And suddenly we ‘found the hour w as la te . . . . T h e w in e w as low —the gold was strangely spent,.. .I turned to you as solace for a Fool. . . . But you and autumn both turned yery cool! Many of thfe misunderstand ings between nations can , be traced to a lack of knowledge. Some newspaper men In an enlightened city such as Paris know very little about the United States. . . . Several months ago a gazette In Paris referred to. "a village of 200 souls in the halt savage state of Texas.” Sounds in the Nlght: At-Leon & Eddie’s: “Tommy Manville must be getting old. He took a vacation this summer instead of a honey moon” . . . £a the Cub room:' “Oh, stop giving yourself 4 stars!” . . . At the Singapore: “He’s a typical Broadway success. Doesn’t know anybody any more.” . . . In Village Vanguard: “ Her tongue's an ex press train, and rumors are its only passengers." . . . At the 400: “Ev ery time one of those guys at the United Nations conference ‘ shakes a threatening fist he’s taking your life in his hands.” . ’. . At the Cbpa: “He took me to breakfast last night.” . . . At the Stork:. VBe careful! She looks like the plaintiff type.” B o sto n blue-pencilers added an other slice of stupidity to their nbn- censorship record. Although "U fe with Father” has been running . there for more than a year, the Boston censors finally decided 'to delete a line from the play. . . . It recalls the time the same Uue- pencilers issued, the following in- . stnictions for a . film: ,“Eliminate scene showing man kicking girl.” . . . And then the: censor’s report added: 'T h is. elimination required . only ini Sunday showmg.” - T R C A S U I t I O F T H C S S A *UUI. jftSsoJ* CHAPTER I. Such a small thing as. a shrimp may save a man’s life by putting new heart into him at a time when his digestive organs have ceased to function for lack of fuel. B thew ill to live or die is dependent upon a bunch of nerve cells and ganglions, the proper activity of the latter is contingent upon the regular carboni zation of commonplace foods, O ic k Jo rd a n ha d re ached th e p o in t o f s e m i-s ta rv a tio n and p h y s ic a l ez- hauston when lethal forgetfulness -seemed the greatest boon to man— to drift off painlessly into a world of dreams and fancies that ends in death. He didn’t want to live; he. had lost the will to go on and suf fer; he craved surcease from the torture of wind and sun and waves —and from thirst and hunger! Clinging to his frail support that had been the . toy of the waves for days and nights—he scarcely knew how many—he raised his head for one last look around his narrow un dulating horizon before releasing his hold to slip down into the green waters clamoring'to receive him. It was the last despairing look of a dying man when the faculties flare up an instant, in full intelligence, before the final collapse. Then, coming on the crest of a wave, sliding down its slope to meet him, a small island of seaweed thrust its tentacles of air-bladders and greenish fronds about his neck and shoulders, rustling and mur muring against the sides of his raft. Aroused an instant by this unex pected break in the monotony of his horizon the castaway stared , at it In. stapified wonder. It was alive with crustaceans and molluscs, those tiny forms of life that cling to algae and make their'homes in their branches—squids, snails, dugs, bar nacles and anthropods. A tiny crab floated on the surface. Dick made a grab for it, but missed it. His splash startled from their hiding place, a school of shrimp. Catching one Of these, he decapi tated it and ate it raw. The taste awakened- dormant impiulses in him. He began fishing warily for the tiny creatures,- driving them into the open with one hand and cuppingthem with the other, or corraling them into a dense mass of seaweed, he would fling them on his float! with the algae and scramble for them' before they could leap back into the sea. i It .became an exciting' game, with real food as the prize. Every time he caught one and swallowed it, his appetite craved more, and his fagged brain power rallied to his assistance, giving him the Neces sary mental alertness and skill for the work. I A Handful of Shrimp Revives Will, to Live - It saved bis life—the shrimp and the/gam e! By the time he Iuid scavenged the mass of seaweed, robbing it of every form of life that could be called food, his mind was clearer through the functioning of his digestive organs,.and the will tolive and fight it out flared up again, But the handful of raw shrimpshad, after all,-been a mere morsel to a starving man, and th e s a lt o / them, which had tasted good at first, was beginning to intensify his thirst. He Iutd been fortunate in securing rain water for the first threedays, but the last of it was gone, and the agony of thirst was beginning to add to the tortures of an empty stom ach. . “If there was a sail now—” he began, and then stopped. Insanity lay in that direction. He had looked for a sail so long that his eyes were sore and unsteady; he had prayed for it until in a frenzy of disappoint ment -he had anathematized all prayer as silly and misleading; he had hoped and longed for the sight of a ship until he had seen them in his dreams—a. dozen of them—sail- mg around and around him, mock ing him, tantalizing him even in his waking moments. There had been strange illusions, mirages of ships and argosies, pictures of islands and headlands, Of towns and cities, of people walking their streets. Tliey had come and gone until the be fuddled brain was at odds with it* self. “There isn’t any sail!’-’ he mut tered aloud, closing his teeth. “There are dream sails, mirages of them, but nothing real. They dis appeared from the ocean-ages ago. I know, tor i saw the last of them.” He -had glimpsed a sail—a real sail—when he thrust his-head up ward after his meal of shrimp; but he wouldn’t believe it—wanted to believe it-^but wouldn’t. “It’s only in my eye, (’. he added.' ‘T d get cross-eyed if. I tried to look at all the ships I’ve seen since— since that night.” ; That night.was forever indelibly impressing itself upon his mind—a nightmare of. horror! The steamer had struck in the middle of the nigM,. «nd out of the staterooms had strealmed ' an endless; array of strange torrns—white-faced women, frightened children and ; nurses, : grim-lipped men, and weak-kneed passengers of both sexes who. need ed help to get them in the small boats. - Dick himself had helped women and children into the first boats, .win ning smiles ot trust , from the lat ter and glances of frightened ap proval from the former. There had been a few Others of the passengers who actively arrayed themselves alongside the officers to maintain order and system. O ne o f the m w as P e ttig re w v -H e n P e ttig re w —w hose w hole life and training made him immune to fear and excitement. Hen had distin guished himself in that melee, as be always did, and won the approval of'the captain. Early in the confusion they had separated—Hen Pettigrew and Dick Jordan—for the exigency of the mo ment Severed all conventional bonds. Dick had been allowed to go his own way, free, as any other pas senger; but he'knew, or'felt, that the other’s eyes were on him, watch ing that he didn’t slip into one of the boats filled mostly with women and children. He had an unpleas ant sensation that he was still being watched as a criminal. The vigi lance of the law never relaxed—not even in th e p a n ic o f a shipwreck. ' “No, not In the same boat,” came the unexpected reply. When all but two of tjhe, boats had been cast off, and the sea was full of them, bobbing around like cockle-shells, he and Hen had come face to face—the only two passen gers left aboard. Hen had looked at him, and; nodded pleasantly. “You’ve done well, Jordan,” were his words. “Which boat do you want to go in?” Dick was surprised into stammer ing by the question. Until then there had been no choice. HestiH considered himself iPettigrew’s man; he had not thought Of making a break for liberty. Ever since he had left the South American port in Hen’s custody he had been a mod el prisoner; and it seemed slightly- dishonorable to take advantage of-the disaster to escape. , “Why, the one you choose for me,” he answered, “It makes no differ ence. I s . there room for both of us?” . “No, not in the same boat,” came the unexpected reply. “That’s why I’m giving you a choice. You de-. serve itr-after this.” • He waved his. hand around to in dicate his meaning. .... ..j. Pettigrew Wishes lHck . ; . ., Good Luck in Future?; . I Jordan was more astonished than ,ever. Pettigrew was eyeing'him as a man, and not as an Officer .of the law; he even placed a hand famil iarly on one shoulder. . . “We’re just man to man now. Jor dan,” he added. . “We’re hot going to. leave this ship, together—oan’t, you know—captain’s orders. You go your way, and I go mine. If we meet again—on shore—I’ll pinch you. It’s my duty. But just now we’re — Well,” laughing quietly, “friends; I guess.- I'don’tm ind call ing you that. I wish you good luck! If you .reach shore and I'don’t I wish —wish—” Dick never knew what he intend.: ed to wish, for at that moment the harsh,’grating voice of the first mate interrupted, and ,Jordan tumbled into-one boat! and Hen Pettigrew into another. . . . Almost instantly they were sep arated in the blackness of the night. Dick was free, in truth, then—not on probation. He had the whole world ■to ro$m so long as he didn’t run afoul of Hen Pettigrew.' As they drifted through the. darkness of the' night, he smiled broadly, while the others sat and moaned or spoke in awed, frightened' voices. Would they ever reach land? How fer were they from the nearest. Shore?. That was the burden of their conversa tion. .■ . • ' At .first an effort was made to keep the boats together, -but: this wais soon abandoned by the seamen.; There was always the danger of collision in a rough sea..' In a couple of hours, each boatload was a separate unit, dependent upon the skill and exertion of its own crew tor safety, with no knowledge of what was happening to the oth ers. The black pall of night de scended upon them, obliterating the re s t of the world, and c irc u m s c rib ing for them an existence bounded by the gunwales 'of the'boat. In this narrow space they huddled, aw ed and te rrifie d as m u ch b y th e sense o f is o la tio n 'a s > b y th e ro a r o f w in d an d w aves. Jordsin was not greatly surprised when the accident he had been an ticipating came; it seemed the in evitable climax to their adventure, and unavoidable. A giant wave lifted them dear out of the water and upset the frail craft, rolling it over and over before allowing it to descend into the trough to be tram pled upon by the mountain .of surg ing great brine. After that it was every man for himself. There was no further op portunity for team work or mutual cooperation. .Dick Jordan found himself clinging' to a few boards that had been in the- bottom of the boat, It made an excellent raft for one,'but hardly of use for two. In his eagerness to take full possession of it, a fat man climbed upon it, overreaching himself bjr his greedi ness. The slender raft sunk out of sight, Sur face again the fat man was gone. Jordan retrieved it; clung to. it; clutched it with both hands, refusing to,yield his hold even when the waves rolled, it-over and- over and buried Him fathoms deep in the sea. He' had been , three days on the raft before the will to live had final ly cracked, and then, fSrtified by the raw food washed up to him by the mass of. drifting seaweed,, revived, and' once more struggled to reassert itself over exhausted, tortured flesh. It was a real, sail that bis red- rimmed eyes saw this time, but he refused to believe it for a long time, laughing athis/own inconsistency in hoping and, praying.that it was,not an optical illusion, and declaring in the same breath it could not be any thing else. It was not only 'a real sail that he saw,: but it was coming in his direction, bearing doWh upon him at a speed that quickly dis pelled all doubts. Two-M asted Lugger Hopes in Sight As the boat drew neairer, Dick made out its nondescript character from its: sails;: A two-masted lug ger, quite common in the Caribbean for fishing and coasting, with lump ish hull .and mildewed canyas, spot ted like the coat of a leopard, it slopped along in. the rough seas as if !unwillingly ..propelled by a. power that lit could not resist. Long before any one aboard sight ed Dick Jordan, he had studied the craft from stem to keel with greedy, anxious eyes, taking in everything from the clumsily bent top-sails to the ill-fitting jib that was forever shifting in the wind. “Fishermen,” he concluded, be far from land.” *• " •* j. W -acted as if about to change her course, he raised his free hand and shouted with ail the strength he could muster; .-Even at that dis- ance, it 'seemed alhiost miraculous that they heard or saw him; but keen ■ eyes had been scanning the sea closely, . looking . for: just such derelicts, It was their business to , pick up flotsam and letsam of the' ocean . .on the chance o t finding: v prize. . His cry brought several black faces- to the port rail, and Jordan’s former conclusion • that the lugger was a native fishing, craft-seemed confirmed by the^appearance of the crew. They were swarthy Caribs, an ancient type, weakened and di luted by the blood of pure.Negroes. A burly half-breed, with the white part of hint showing iif his straight hair and .: ~ mottled . complexion, seemed to be in command, for the order came from him -to heave the lugger up in the wind and lower ~a boat. . ■' . Twenty minutes later'Dick sat on the dirty, ill-smelling deck' of the vessel,-greedily eating and drinking food and liquid that Under ordinary circumstances , would -have repelled, him; but nature’s cravings had to b^ satisfied, and'it was no. time to be critical. The crew formed a, half circle around him, with Captain Tucii, the half-breed skipper, and ^Black Bufley,- the lugger’s mate, in; the immediate foreground. They were inspecting him with something. more than curiosity—with greed and avariciousness, . Dick thought,' but he could not exacthr translate' it in words. Captain Tucu had ah evil, sinister face that in repose was hard and ,sullen, as if the white blood in him: 'was. silently .protesting the Injustice ofthe trick' played ihLmingling negro., with it; In action it-Uglrijed up with mn fierceness -of either-'joy or-anger^ an dement of the ft(TO BE COUTIOTTO) im proved ’ UNIFORM INTERNATtONAL U N D A Y t CHOOL L r f it s s o n : - By HAROLEr L. LUHDQtUST. D. 9 . Ofi The Moody - Bible InsUtute ot Chicago. . Released by W estern N ewspaper Vaien. Lessson-JdrOetoberC ' VT -Vrtj:-:-:;; . ; ■ ' , Lessen sutiiects anU Scriptufe t« S j selected and coDirrUEtited by International Council oi. .BeliEiDUS. Education; v*ed PT permission. • - ^ PAUL’SBACKGROUND ' AND EABLY LIFE ,■ -.1 • LE&ON TEXT: Acts ii:39;' 33:S. » . *»! 28:4. 5; Fhilippians.SA . 6. ....... . MEUOKY SELECW pNr Refflember now thy Qrieator in U »:ctay» o trth y youth.—Ec clesiastes 12:1. . ! God works"thrdogh'then.' When we s t u d y work we study -the lives of men-^all types- of . men— but all yielded to him, and used by him. " ...............’. - - CLASSIFIED Q E P J l R T M E N T BUSINESS & PTVEST. OPPOR. HOMB ApD AVTO SVFFLT STORE. Secure your future. Franchlae and meretean* dise available^ now .for new A ssociate Stores. Investigate befbre you invest.W rtte o r w ire.KEXTON AUTO STORES. DaOm t Tex. MISCELLANEOUS WIRE O R W RITE PRICE P . O. B. CABS. N eed for several rated custom era fea r five' and 6 /4 No. ebe. common and b etter a ir dried poplar, h ard m aple, soft m aple, beech basswood, touch w hite ash an d redoak. A lso.H sycam ore o r o a k .. .CECIL B. DOBSON !.UXBBB SSRTKS ... Note,;NorthCarefea,-.. Buy U. S. Savfrigs Bonds! Gas onStomach MMlaSnMKfftaiMlXWMMyka* BwicHb. Ii j f f mSifljll. toOWg K r Paul stands out as one influential characters inwall history.. His I^fe and letters, which we are to stiidy ‘the hint thfee months, h.a#&nhad a trettilndoas effect on- the human race. Especially-is this ' true of his position and influence in the Christian’ 'dhurth.' : Under God he was the one who carried- the -.gospel to the Qentile worlds ^and then began the great missionary program of the church, whicrti goes on to this very day. His writings ,are the steady and ex tensive foundation of much ot our study and teaching of-Christian doc trine. ''1 !. Birthplace (Acts 21:39). The place of a man’s birth has a d e fin ite in flu e n ce on h is p e rs o n a lity and usefulness. T a rsu s; w here P a u l was born, was one of the most cos mopolitan cities in the world of that ' day. It was a Roman province,j where men proudly held their cit* izenship in the great empire. Greek, 1 the language of world culture, was spoken there. Tarsus was a great educational and university center. - It was in a rich and fertile area.:. It was at the head of navigation* on- the. river Cydnus and oil a great Roman high way. ^It was the capital of the province. n . Edueatkm (Acts 22:3).. ' I After his early training- in the home and under rahbis .in Tarsus, he went to Jerusidem to study, in what was ' probably the best equipped Hebrew college of that day,' under one - of: the . greatest teachers, Gamaliet'r,' ;: ' ’ Somewhere in 'his rearing'he'Vras taught a trade,ifflr ev^ry; Jewish boy learned to support himself with his own hands (see Acts 18:3). He was instructed in the Word of God, and had aF,consuming zeal for religious,rlhings. Until ^ he was con verted, it counted against Christian- ity. but afterward it became a flaming, firevto^spread :;the, .truth in ill the,(.world.. • . His combined zeal and knowledge made him -a- man of:-tnily- broad ■mind and; tplerant spJtil:(Acts 5:35- 39) . /• ,-V . m v Citizenship (Acts 22:27, 28). The mighty- power and prestige ef Rome stpo4 behind eyery tHoman citizen. . Paul used his citizenship for protection. • It helped him in-his sendee for the Lord, its prestige was used for .God's glory. - It is a good sign when a -man- is proud of his national background, and it speaks .well for the'natioir to which he belongs. But Paul came (as every Christian does)'to know and appreciate a IV. Religion (Acts 26:4, 5). Though a free-born Roman citi zen, Paul was a iew , and loyal to . the religion of his people. He was ‘ a member of the strictest sect, the ' Pharisees, in which his family had. - held membership for generations. I He lived consistently in the ob- 1 servance of the laws and customs oi his religious faith, and none could point, to ;any flaw in his doctrine or ■, failure in his life. When he becam e'a follower of I Christ, there , was no ground on ^tich anyi^-eould dismiss-his con version and his witness as the OUt- b re^ . of a new vieiHpoint. au..the pai^r oTia renegade JewV I t f e rto'' a jHianMrcredit' that' he f aithfulty: Aves up to! the beliefs of th^' re^igjqn-, p r^ e^ es.. ,[Rte; .re sult . crif suA ..sincerity. will' be -con- version, - i f W efftikd 1Paiil,-' meets Christ and honestly faces the ques-. tion of loyalty ^4. him. ' • - . V. Race (PhiL 3:5, .6). V , ; Paul counted' it' to' he an hohor to be: known as a HebreW ahd gloried in the fact that he was bqnt, trained and lived within"that ’racial as well as religious- circled r ‘ -(‘r '•;. No ohe' need ever.' be : ashamed ■«( his race, although hje pasty , be ashamed' Of things 'members of his race have done.But,;ttere are even more things'of which. to be proud, and a man- may - add ;to: the. standing of his race by liyiiig: his own- life m deanness af char acter. and nobility of: purpose; It is never ^ commendable thing to be ashain«t o f: the race of one’s fa thers.'. . ; - - 'We - must remember, however, that all the things in which Paul gloriecU^h^lound. to be but refuse ^ e n he'compared them with Christ (see PM3-7.S). ELvQiything worthwhile in a man’s Ufe. God. can glority .and us^. But none Of !them, na matter how pre- ■clous - they -inay seem to be. com- !pares with fellowship with and serv ice for the Lord. : SflILGFF cleans painted surfaces Hke dusting OxirtO^OHtirurMitMttfhn +Removes yellow ditcoloraltoa + O is in fe c tt-D e o d ^z e t +Seokpqintpw** +Reheshent color i i m ! & A T LO NG LAST, M O T I O N H ^ J R E S For SeIect o4>Mcei m SCHOOLS/CHURCHES, CLUBS, Etc. Arizona Motion Pieture &fp:; ANNOUMCSS • NEW FIRST RUN Cmptate Pidcege PnptM oa a Mgnbr release kM K pboto- gnpM ob Ifinm Soead filn. ' IN NATURAL COLOR Felhirt, Shorti, Hcwmillibltfef »11 »«*»: m d apccialljr Ar tlw MhtliMiiiai faM. bwrkiiu iad AtMmRnt Mr.•eckpoaeA PiwfocMM to d m moo. Yoe wB I* proad to fircMat VALLEY OF THE SUN Motion -Pkton Productions To Your Croups MniUO^ INfORMAIlON ON REQUEST Ei-Stnice a n with motion pkhat tx - ptrtaK* A u U lm ruti(lh. BaUd t d r . *4t.AU MOtat IiNmttd Ia IDKtiIiMd OeHta g ie tm t, arritt witiumt dtbr. Arizwn Motion Picture Corp. P; 0. Soz If Moeih, Adi; MtTM MSM IN WNU^-7 '39-48 Fair Toa Ta FtdT eB OTtty day, T aeevlein>ennne(torae — “■"* —BMl ttMT' In ttt'Uooi UDMHi KMBBwMia M M f d m . i u H i i m IW AtiIIdMSStortB. DoansPills ‘M m v THE UAVlB RECORD. MOCftSViLUS N. C. OCTOBER 9, 1946. T H T D A Y IE RECO RD. C FRAME SKODII - ■ O tm . TELEPHONf. E n te re d a tth e F o s to ffic e in M odce- j T lIIe , N . C ., aa S econ d-claw M a ll m a tte r. U a re h 3,1908.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE • f SOi "IF MY PEOPlE WHICH ARE CALLED BY1i MT NAME, SHAU HUMBlE THEMSH-VBk AM) PRAY. AND SEEK MY FACE, AND TUBN AWAY ROM THEIR WICKtD WAYSs THH W ill I HEAR FROM HEAVEN. AND WUL FORGIVE THBR SINS, AND W ill HEAL THEIR U H D ."- 2 CHBOH. 7.14. I f y o u r n a m e is n o t o n d ie re g is tra tio n b o o k s * b e tte r g e t b u s y a n d h a ve , i t p u t th e re , i f y o u w a n t to v o te in th e N o v e m b e r e le c tio n . T h e m a y o r re s ig n e d , th e to w n d o c k w e n t o n a s trik e a n d th e OPA has elenxinated all the m e a t* Ckeer up, boys, the worst is yet to c o m e . W e w a n t to k n o w w h a t o u r frie n d Jo se p h H ; W h ic k e r a n d h is ; D e m o c ra tic o p p o n e n t, C . B . D e a n e th in k s a b o u t th e O P A . • W e l w o u ld n ’ t v o te fo r , th e b e s t R e p u b lic a n in .th e fw o tld i f h e w a s in fa v o r o f re ta in in g .th e O P A . T h e i R e c c ird b e lie v e s in ro ta tio n In i o ffic e , 'W e d o n ’ t b e lie v e th a t a n y tn a n s h o u ld h o ld o ffic e to o lo n g . S o m e tim e i t h a s a te n d a n c y to m a k e th e m th in k ; th a t th e y , a n d n o t th e p e o p le o w n ' th e o ffic e s . T h e re a re m a n y g o o d m e n w h o h iv e n e v e r h e ld a n e le c - T O O U R SUBSCR IBERS The price o f news print has advanced in die past fe w ye a rs to m o re th a n d o u b le its fo rm e r p ric e . - A n o lh ie r a d va n ce o f n e a rly 2 5 p e r h a s ju s t b e co m e e ffe c tiv e . T h e R e c o rd face s tw o a l te rn a tiv e s . W e a re fo rc e d to ra is e th e s u b s c rip tio n p ric e to $2 p e r y e a r, o r re d u c e th e size o f o u r p a p e r to 4 pages in s te a d o f 8 pages— th e p re s e n t s iz e . W e w o u ld b e g la d to g e t a n e x p re s s io n fro m o u r su b s c rib e rs a s ' to w h ic h th e y w o u ld p re fe r— a 4-p ig e p a p e r a t $1 p e r y e a r, o r a n 8- pa ge p a p e r a t $2 p e r y e a r. D ro p u s a c a rd , c a ll a n d see u s , o r ’p h o n e N o . I , a n d le t u s k n o w y o u r w is h e s , as we wish to make this change N o v . 1 s t N o n e e d to re m in d o u r s u b s c rib e rs th a t e v e ry th in g th e y b u y e x c e p t T h e R e c o rd , h a s a d v a n c e d fro m a b o u t 25 to 2 0 0 p e r c e n t. P lease le t u s h e a r fro m y o u . T h e R e c o rd . d is lik e s to ta k e th is s te p , b u t i t is fo rc e d o n u s . Y o u r c o -o p e ra tio n w ill b e a p p re c ia te d . DM W e H ave F n il Itm a Je a n Jo n e s a n d D o ro th y tiv e o ffie e . W h y n o t g iv e th e m e n te rta in e d a g ro u p o f , ch a n c e . W e b e lie v e th a t s ix t o ^ . 8® V v e a ie r^ t a t . e ig h t ye a rs is lo n g e n o u g h fo r o n e h ? “ e S a tu r' m a n to h o ld p u b lic o ffic e . T h e re j d a y n ,^ _ S e p L Z S th -T h o s e p re s - is n o s u c h th in g asth e ih d is p e n ^ ^ d W e Im a H e n - s ib le m a n — fo lk s fo u n d th a t o u t d ™ ^ . ^ m a E v a n s , F ra n ce s W c h - w h e n F r a n k lin R o o ie v e lt w as c a ll- “ d F a vf „ 1J a y lo r, e d to h is re w a rd . I t w as s a id b y . ^ e B r ^ e n , K a th e rin e ; N e w D e a le rs tw o ye a rs a g o -d ia t N e e ly , ,C o le e n E d w a rd , Frsm ces th is c o u n try - h a d to e le c t R o o s e - + .X a y Io tf P e a rlin e v e lt o r w e c o n ld n ’ t w in th e w a r. ^ e C o h e n ,R u th R o o s e v e ltw a s e le c te d b u t didn’t ' ^ cille F ra n c e * i liv e to see th e te rm in a tio n o f th e “ d A d a A tk m s o n , N e B I L a jW S to n f fig h tin g . T h e re is n o o n e man ? * * * W h itta k e r, P e jjg y B e c k , S h ir- b ig e n o u g h to ru n th is c o u n try !C V “ d £ * * * ? * N a n c y R e a v w ith o u t lo ts o f h e lp . S o m e P o t ***•■ > « * « * ’ th o u g h t M t. R o o s e v e lt c o u ld , b d t:“ 5 ,* ! “ 2 th e y w e re s a d ly m is ta k e n . E v e n ? 1* i J f 1 f? * * * * ’ B J Iy A b r a h to i L in c o ln a n d T h e o d o re S “ d 'P w ? * ? D?r » 0 eI 5 lld A n < fc » ° n ft*-■ } • * •: - I I IA ** I I * I * i t I D o n ’t F a il T o S e e O u r L in e O f Topcoats, Leather Jackets, Leather Coats9 Wind and Mackanaws For Both Men and Boys W e A ls o H a v e A G o o d L in e O f WorkShirts, PantsandGloves N e w S h ip m e n t s O f Men^ Felt Hats IC. G. Sanford Sons Co. I J ‘‘Everything For Everybody” S Phone * Mocksiville, N.G . * n il I wish, to announce to the'voters of Davie Ccunty that I am a candidate for Clerk o f the Superior Court on the Republican ticket. I goHcit the rotes of men and women, regardless of party affiliations and if re-elected, I pledge the p eo p le of th e County to fill ,the office to the b e st of m yability and in a fair and impar tial manner. I appreciate the suppor t you have given me in the past and hope to merit your support in the November 5th election. - y ; Stacey H. Chaffiri • (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) W &k'.; m m••■v.^vr '• *, • The polling place in North Calahaln township • has been moved from the Anderson.buil ing .at • Calahaln, to the Center school at Center. J O H N -N .; W A T E R S , C h airm iB in - D a v ie C o u n t y E le c t io n EK oard esentative » * » » » » * * » » * * » /> * » ^ * a R o o s e v e lt re a liz e d th a t m a n c o u ld g o v e rn a c o u n try as b ig as th e U n ite d S ta te s. A L arge T ree n o o n e ^ n d H a rle y H o w e ll, J u n io r R a d e d g e , F a rre ll C o h e n , D o rm a n a n d L e s te r B ro w n , H a ro ld R o ll- iu s , B ru c e B e d e , L e w is J o n e s, L e s te r a n d L e s lie B la c k w e ld e r, R o l « t, , , „ , , a n d M e rre lI a n d B illy B e a v is . S ta - i J ' * B e c k * B « d W a ila c e 1L e o S pea rs.b r * e w h ite o a k tre e m th e ^y a rd o f J im m p e o p l k w h itta k e r> M rs . E ssie B y e rly o n N o rth M a m j B i] r B ra c k e n B jU y C e o rg e s tre e t m e a su re s 6 fe e t a n d 5 m ch e s. Jo n Je^ G e ra ld In d a m e te r. M r . Dvnggms e s n -:^ f c a n d M ^ p a u l J o n e 8 i M r. ^ d m a te s th a t M r . D w ig g in s ' th e tre e is a b o u t a th o u s a n d ye a rs o ld . S o fa r as w e D . w it _ . k n o w th is th e la rg e s t tre e ia o r L a ro u n d M o c k s v iIlt ‘ ® d M r * “ 4 Mra‘ G * ^ Je fe e 8 * M rs . W a d e Jo n e s, M r . a n d r M rs . M y v d e {T h e y o u n g fo lk s p la y e d a n u m b e r M arsh R eceives A w ard _ . J- l a ~ T n ■ 11. 7 V J)O u W - L J - - V n a d e w e re e n jo y e d b y a lLH . B . M a rs h , d is m c t sa le sm a n j fo r th e ' liv e s to c k a n d p o u ltry fe e d ' d iv is io n o f th e R sd sto n P iir ih a C o ., T e c riv e d th e c o m p a n y lS 5 -y e a r a* w a rd o n S e p te m b e r 8th , w h e n h e c o m p le te d h is f if t h y e a r w ith th a t c o m p a n y . M r . M a rs h is w e ll .'loiown-to L ast R ites For B . R . S teelm a ii v •: F u n e ra l s e rvice s fo r R R .^S te e l- m a n , 86, ,o n e o f D a v ie 's b e s t ____ m k n o w n c itiz e n ’s w h o d ie d a t ' h is . fa rm e rs e n d fe e d e rs . .th ro u g h o u t n e a r M o U c s v iIle o n S e p t. ;■ th is a re a as ai re s u lt o f- h is w o rk I w e te h e ld a t E a to n 's B a p tis t : w ith D t t v if e l^ SLi S e e d C o ; B o m Jast T 1Je8daT a fte rn o o n a t t in M a rs h v fflfe N . C ., h e c o m p le t- “ 0 c l^ c k *. wi^ 1 R e v fc Jam es H . ' e d h ig h s c h o o l ih e re in d 'th e n K . i Groce rnd DaOaa R e n e g a r o ffid a t- : c e iv e d h is A . B . d e g re e fro m W a k e ^ T h e ^ b y w a s b ro u g h t to - ■ ■ - - ' th is c ity a n d la id to re s t in R o s e c e m c te ry w ith M ^ s o n ic h o n o rs ; M r . S te d n u ra is s u rv iv e d b y h is ^ e ,. th e fo ^ m ^ M is s E d ith W o o t* e n , a n d : tw d d a u e h te rs , Jessie R u A -a n d B o s e L in e / to g e d ie r w ith ‘ a 'n u m b e r O f o th e r re la tiv e s a n d a h o s t o f frie n d s . I n th e i& b r e jp in ii^ ; d ie R sd std a Fu- • r in a C o ^ M a rs b h a d fiv e yiears o f - s a lw e xp e n e n c e in ; W in s to n -S a l e m . D u rin g h is fir s t tw o ye a rs w ith th e c o m p a n y . M a rs h - se rv e d as a n a s s is ta n t sa le sm a n w ith h is h e a d q u a rte rs a t T a b o r C ity ,. I n , , , , , . . , O c to b e rt I ^ M ..« 4 p m t f t e d P ^ ^ ^ m e re h * / t o d is tr ic t s a le s n u u i a n d h a s m a d e I aiJt f ^ d " ^ aer* T ^ S e lo s e s ;o n e h i s h o m e i ^ ^ H i c k o r y ^ c e ^ he^ b e s t b e lo v e d d & e n s . time.M SM t051 & r j ... ," , as h e W as c a lle d _ , „ h V h d b h u n d re d s o f frie n d s ,' w ill C o n f e r e n c e A d jo a r n s - b e s a d ly m is s e d . T o d ie b e re a y T h e W « t ^ S I ^ ^ S a t o ^ a ot^ T h e R e c o rd « « e n < fc s in c e re M e th o d is t C o n fe re n c e , w h ic h h a s s y n ^ » th y in ' d v is fsa d h o u r. b e e n in se ssio n in A s h e v ille s in c e :------------------------ la s t T u ^ d a y e v e n in g , a d io u ru e d F ro m d ie w a y o u r .D e n ip c n tic M o n d a y . M p re th a n 2,0 00 d e le - ,frie n d s a re ta lk m g th e s e d a y s i t ’s ^ es^ d v is lto r i p r^ s c ftt- a g o o d th in g fo r th e m d ia t d iis M o i. t l» p to to w r f . D a v ie , to - ^ n o t a ^ re sU e n d a l e le c tio n y e a r, g e th e r w ith s e v e ra l d e le g a te s, a t- f . te n d e d d ie C o n fe re n c e . I l i e lis t ¥ * * * T r u t ^ c o t * ld n ’W a rv o f a p p o in tm e n ts fo r D a v ie w ill r Y N o r th C a ro lin a * w h ic h is rc fd a p p e a r in o if f n e x t is s u e . . . h o t D e m o c ra tic s tro n g h o ld ,. O f I Am The^ Republican Candid ate For The Office Of Sh^riff Of Davie County And if elected I promise to enforce the law to the best of my ability, without favor or reward, equally. as to all. !. will endeavor to em pliy as my depu ties men of character, integrity, ability, and who have the confidence of the people. Y o u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t O n N o v e m b e r 5 t h W ill B e A p p r e c ia t e d R, PiiiiI Foster - (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t TO IHESJVOTEI^ OF I wish to announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Davie County. I want to thank the people of- Davie fortheir: support, their ,co-opera tion and especially their friendship. If I am elected 1 prnmif e to . C o n itv n e to serve the people of L avie, both Democrbts and Repub licans just as fair and honest as I know hjw . I want to thank you now for your vote and sup-, p o r t o n Nov. 5 th . S H ^ BO WDEH (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) I W is h T o A n n o u n c e T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v ie C o u n t y T h a t I A m A C a n d id a t e F o r REPRESENTATIVE Y o u r V o t e I n T h e N o v e m b e r 5 t h E le c t io n ; W o u ld B e A p p r e c ia t e d . I Knox Johnstone. (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) ; Crotts J We Garry A Large Line Of P r in t s , P la id s , P a j a m a C h e c k s , S a t in s , P o p lin s . C o t t o n S u it in g , M e n ’s P a j a m a s , A n d M a n y O t h e r » ; K in d s O f D r e s s M a t e r ia ls '¥/' When Looking For Cloitb See Us- . : Our Prices Are R ight Located I MiIe West Of Country CIub Lewisvil|e Road . . Winston-Salem, N. C. N i P I A N O TUN! M G ; 15 Years Experience.- Call or See S J ,, DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANy ? P H O N E 72 W e Have Now Opened UpOur New Upholstering Pface At Sheffield, Ten Miles North West o f MocksyiOe Furniture Upholstering We have experienced help RcesoRajole Price*. We Also Manufacture LivingRoom Furniture. Come Tui See Us When You N e e d 'I' Furniture Upholstered J. T. SMITH .MocIuvillet R. I T H E D A I Oldest Pap No LiquorJ N E W S A i “ M rs . D . v is ite d ie la ti w e e k . o: A tto m e y | ' b u s in e s s w e e k . - M r . a n d I • P in o , w h e ' T h u rs d a y . - L o n z o Ssj ■ R o w a n C e v is ito rs W j : M is s e s . J a n e C a ro l] j u rd a y in I ? J .H .W | I , - w a s in a fte r s o m ^ M r* a n d ; K n o x v ille • T h u rs d a y | W in s to n -1 j . h a s o u r t ; M r.; C a n a , :V M issl M r . a n d I R .4 . M r . i M n . H . ‘ M is s h e ld a i o ffic e i fo r R a id s itio n Lq m e n t. ' M a g a t h e r W e d n e h e a rt a j J o h n ] ,y e a rs o | I D o n j 2 ,0 2 4 ] to n -S a b ro u g $ 1 ,0 3 9 ,| $ 5 0 p e T h e l v is ite m o r in g o f l h a d a f o n T u H o fl R.1,1 v ille , j a t H o is o d m e n , I su cc N I t l g a r, p a s t| in th is I A u s l *'r K te r j T h J Joh y illJ I !IllllililllllllllilIIIIII r s f Davie of the icket. I gardless pledge ffsce to itnnar- iven me pport in n township uil ing at . er. irman n Board liv e ne Of hecks. Suiting, y O ther rials e Us. ry Club -Salem, N. C. ING Upholstering t of Mocksvilie enng '■able Prices. Furniture. Need THE DAVIE RECORD.IMOCKSVlLLfc. N. C.. OCtDBfiR 9.1916 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Peper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Adis NEWS AROUND TOWN. M rs . D . F . B a rn e y , o f H a n e s , v is ite d re la tiv e s o n R o u te 4 , la s t w e e k . A tto rn e y A . T . G ia n t m a d e a b u s in e s s tr ip , to W ilk e s b o ro la s t w e e k . - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, of Pino, where in town shopping Thursday. L o n z o S a a m o n a n d iitd e s o n , o f R o w a n C o u n ty w e re M o c k s v ille v is ito rs W e d n e s d a y . M is s e s P a u lin e R e n e g a r a n d . J a n e C a ro ly n D w ig g ih s s p e n t S a t* I u rd a y in G re e n s b o ro y I . H . W illia m s , o f W o b d le a f, R . I , w a s in to w n 'T h u rs d a y lo o k in g a fte r so m e b u s in e s s m a tte rs . M r . a n d M rs viE . C . H o w a rd , o f K n o x v ille , T e ru tn w e re , in ' to w n T h u rs d a y o n th e ir w a y to ,v is it th e W in s to n -S a le m F a ir. J . F ra n k E s s ie ,, o f C la rk s v ille , J h a s o u r th a n k s fo r a b a g o f e x tra fin e s w e e t p o to to e s w h ic h h e . d u m p e d in to o ffic e T h u rs d a y . , .M r . a n d M rs . J . G .. F e rd te e ,* o f C a n a , w e re in to w n s h o p p in g ■ ■ T h u rs d a y . J o e is th e p u b lic r u ra l le tte r c a rrie r o n C a n a , R . I . M is s R u b y W ils o n , a n u rs e a t . C a s te v e iis C lin ic ^ W in s to n -S a le m , ; s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith h e r p a re n ts , • M r . a n d M rs . W a lte r W ils o n , o n R .4. M r . a n d M rs . E . R . B re n e g a r, ■ Mis- H . P . W a ts o n a n d litd e s o n J o h n n ie i a n d M rs . G . C . E v a n s , o f W in s to n -S a le m , w e re in to w n s h o p p in g T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n .' M is s A n n Q e m e rih w h o h a s h e ld a p o s itio n in th e D a v ie H e a lth o ffic e fo r so m e tim e , le f t Ia s tW e e k fo r R a le ie h t w h e re s h e h a s a p o s itio n in th e S ta te H e a lth D e p a rt m e n t. M a g g ie H o b s o n , c o lo re d , d ie d a t h e r h o m e n e a r E p h e s u s la s t W e d n e s d a y n ijg h t fo llo w in g a h e a rt a tta c k . S h e w a s th e w ife o f J o h n H o b s o n , a n d w a s a b o u t 80 y e a rs o ld . T h e h u s b a n d s u rv iv e s . Miss MArtha Bowdm, a student a) Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the week-end in town with her parents, SherifiF and Mrs. L. S.Bowden. M r . a n d M rs . J o n n H o o v e r a n d n ie c e , M rs . S p e n c e r ’ T h a rp e , le ft S u n d a y m o rn in g fo r P a rk e rs b u rg . W . V a ., to a tte n d th e fu n e ra l a n d b u ria l o f Mt. H o o v e P s s is te r, w h o d ie d S a tu rd a y , T h e re w illb e a s in g in g a t th e D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity b u il- d in g o n S u n d a y , O c to b e r 1 3 th , a t 2 :3 0 o 'c lo c k . W . F. S to n e s tre e ty o f M o c k s v ille , w ill le a d th e son gs. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to a tte n d . B irlh d ay D inner T h e c h ild re n o f M rs . j . M a rv in S m ith g a th e re d a t h e r h o m e n e a r S m ith G ro v e o n S u n d a y , S e p t. 5 9 , a n d gave h e r a b irth d a y d in n e r. A lo n g ta b le w as s e t o n th e la w n w ith , a b e a u tifu l ca ke d e c o ra te d w ith 6 0 c a n d le s , a n d c u t flo w e rs a d o rn e d e a ch e n d o f th e ta b le . T h e g ra n d c h ild re n san g ‘ ’H a p p y B irth d a y .” T h e ta b le w a s “ c h u g - f u ll” o f e v e ry th in g ’ g o o d to e a t. T h o s e p re s e n t w e re M t* a n d M rs . Jo se p h S m ith a n d c h ild re n , M r. a n d M rs . G ilm e r B re w e r a n d tw o d a u g h te rs , M r v. a n d M z s .' Z o llie A n d e rs o n a n d tw o s o n s , M r . a n d M rs . A u b re y M e rte ll a n d c h ild re n , M r . a n d M rs . T . A . B la c k w e ld e r, J r., a n d s o r , M r . a n d M rs . F re d S m ith a n d d a u g h te r, M r . a n d M rs . H . F . B la c k w e ld e r, M r . a n d M rs . T . A . B la c k w e ld e r. a rid b ro th e r, M t. a n d ' M rs . L . S . B o w d e n " a n d d a u g h te r, N a n . M r . a n d M rs . W . B . A lle n c a lle d in th e . a fte rn o o n . R a y T . M o o re , p o p u la r R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f Y a d k in C o u n ty , w as In to w n W e d n e s d a y s h a k in g h a n d s w ith frie n d s . WANT ADS PAY. F O R S A L E — C o n c re te B lo c k s . € . I . A N G E L L . .F ra rik S h e e k , o f W in s to n -S a l e m ,'is e re c tin g a n a ttra c tiv e e ig h t- ro o m b r ic k b u n g a lo w o n th e W in s to n -S a le m h ig h w a y 10 m ile s fro m M o c k s v ille , a n d w ill m o v e b a c k to th e o ld ,h o m e c o u n ty as s o o n as h is h o u s e is c o m p le te d . Fatoo-Daniel O n W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g , O c to b e r 9 , a t 10*30 o ’c lo c k , M is s H e le n M c C u U o u g h D a n ie l b e ca m e d ie b rid e o f L u c ie n E a to n , J rn a t th e h o m e o f th e b rid e ’s m o th e r, M rs , J. S . D a n ie l, o n S o u th M a in S tre e t. R e v . W . T , M e d lin , J r., o f R o b - b in s v iU e , o ffic ia te d . O n ly m e m b e rs o f th e im m e d ia te fa m ilie s w e re p re s e n t. P r io r to th e c e re m o n y , M rs . J . K . ,S h e e k , p ia n is t, p la y e d “ B e r ceuse” fro m J o c e ly n b y G o d a rd a n d d u rin g th e c e re m o n y , “ T o A W ild R o se ” w as u s e d . M rs . E a to n is a d a u g h te r o f M rs . J o h n S . D a n ie l a n d th e la te M r . D a n ie l o f th is C ity . S h e re c e iv e d h e r B . S . d e g re e in m u s ic fro m C a ta w b a C o lle g e , S a lis b u ry , a n d a t p re s e n t is a m e m b e r o f th e E n d y s c h o o l fa c u lty , S ta n le y c o u n ty . M r : E a to n is* th e s o n o f'M r.a n d M rs . L u d e n E a to n , S r., o f M ilto n , M a ssI H e a tte n d e d H a rv a rd U n i-* v e rs ity a n d M ic h ig a n S c h o o l o f M in in g a n d T e c h n o lo g y . H e is e m p lo y e d b y th e A m e ric a n A lu - W A N T E l> - P o p la r . m a p le , b irc h m m u m C o m p a n y a t B a ffin , N . C . a n d s y c a m o re lo g s . C u t d r a r lo g s F o U o w ln g th e c e re m o n y , th e ]4 9 a n d 6 8 in c h e s lo n g , ro u g h lo g s ; c o u p le le ft, fo r a n u n a n n o u n c e d 8 S h d 10 fe e t J o n g . 'We a re ~*~~ F O R S A L E — 3 R o o m Iio u s e r a cre la n d , fr o n tin g h a rd S urra o n M o c k s v U le H ig h w a y n e a r R e d la n d . L .D . W A T K IN S , Q e m m o n s , N . C W A N T E D — C e d a r lu m b e r, g re e n o f d ry . A ls o c e d a r lb g s . REAVIS NOVELTY CO. W ilk e s b o ro S t M o c k s v iU e , N . C. G E T A F T E R L A R G E R O U N D W O R M S I N P U L L E T S W IT H C H E K -R -T O N . J u s t m ix w ith fe e d . W h y fe e d th e w o rm s ? A s k u s fo r C h e k -R -T o n . D A V IE F E E D & . S E E D C O . S K I H I s to p s R U N N IN G F IT S in d o g s o r w e re fu n d y o u r m o n e y . W e k n o w o f n o o th e r g u a ra n te e d ru n n in g fits re m e d y . " ’ H A L L D R U G C O . To Aid Republicans P itts b u rg h 's tam ed C h a rle s E (C o m m a n d o ) K e lly , w h o Is re g is . te re d a t a D e m o cra t, has announce ed th a t h e is g o in g to "s to m p ” fo r th e R e p u b lic a n tic k e t. v - ’ T h e ' C o n g re ssio n a l U e d a l o f H o n o r w in n e r s a id to e to n r w as be in g a rra n g e d by tb e Y o n n g R e p p b lic a n s g ro u p . H e e x p e c ts to "c o v .-r” P e n n s y lv a n ia , a p p e a lin g g e n e t a l’ v to ve te ra n s. A n A p p reciation . We vhh to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown as during the illness and afi-r the death of our father Hamilton Everhardt,- THE CHILDREN.^ W e don’t like to make marks after your name. Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y “ A S p o rtin g C h a n c e ,” w ith Ja n e R a n d o lp h a n d J o h n O ’M a lle y . - T H U R S D A Y a n d F R ID A Y “ S to le n L ife ,” w ith B e tte D a ris a n d G lm m F o rd . S A T U R D A Y “ B a d M e n o f T h e B o rd e r,” w ith K ir b y G ra n t a n d F u z z y K n ig h t. M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y “ D e v o tio n ,” w ith Id a L u p in a a n d P a u l H c n re id . w e d d in g tr ip . T h e y h o m e a t th e B a ffin a fte r O c t. 1 8 th . will be at Qubhouse N elson -C all b u y in g 3 -4 o a k a n d 4 -4 p o p la r, m a p le , b irc h a n d s y c a m o re .: W e p a y g o o d -p ric e s , d e liv e re d a t o u r fa to r y a t E lk in . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in l N IC . I D o n a ld R e a v is ,.o f R . 2 , c a rrie d 2 ,0 2 4 p o u n d s o f to b a c c o to W in s - to n -S a le m T h u r r d a y w h ic h b ro u g h t h im th e n e a t s u m $ 1 ,0 3 9 . a n ave ra g e o f m o re th a n $5 0 p e r h u n d re n p o u n d s . I h a v e a s p e c ia l s tu d e n ts * a c c i d e n t p o lic y w h ic h w ill p a y d o c to r a n d h o s p ita l ,b ills fo r aU c h ild re n , age 5 to 2 1 .' C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. M is s N o ra -C a m illa C aH , d a u g h t e r o f M rs . Id a C aU , o f M o e k s - v U le , R . 4 , a n d P a u l. N d s O n , s o n la g e 5 to £1 (J0 st8 $4.1» p e r t o f M t. a n d M rs . G . N i N e ls o n * o f | ^ y F ire * A u to m o b ile a n d L ife In - B la n e y . S .C ., w e re u n ite d in m a r- s u ra n c e p a y s p o lic y h o ld e rs d iv i* c lI ria g e o ri S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 8 th , a t d e n ffi u p to 25% o f p re m iu m . o f ffie M e th o d is t p a rs o n a g e . R e v . * | ^ > R - tR fp A N S . G .W . F in k , p a s to r o f d ie b rid e , M e ro n e y B m lffin g M o c k s v d le . o ffic ia te d , u s in g th e rin g c e re m o n y , j H O M E S , F A R M S . A N D L O T S T h e fir s t re a l fr o s t vo f th e fa ll T h e b rid e w o re a te a l b lu e suit - 11 R o o m s ,flig h ts ,,w a te r, a c res v is ite d th is s e c tio n la s t T u e s d a y w ith b la c k a cce sso rie s. , {e n d , M O f t . fro n ts , p a v e d s tre e t, Iv is ite d tb is s e c tio n la s t iu e s a a y * , j . „ b lo c k fro m n e w fu r n itu r e p la n t, m o rn in g , w ith a te m p e ra tu re re a d -* M r . N e ls o n re c e n tly re c e iv e d ^ eaI fo r a p a rtm e n ts . in g o f 4 0 d e g re e s. M t; M itc h e ll d is c h a rg e in C h a rle s to n * S . C ., 4 R o o m s w ith k itc h e n n o o k . h a d a lo w re a d in g o f 27 d e g re e s al^ e r s e rv in g fo u r ye a rs in th e U . N e w h o u s e , lig h ts , w a te r, p a in te d o n T u e s d a y m o rn in g ; , ,S , N a v y . in s id e m d o u t, i a c re la n d la n d , 4 — — • ( F o llo w in g th e m a rria g e c e re - M o c fa fro m s q u a re . H o w a rd , o f A d v a n c e , m p n y M r . a n d M rs . N e ls o n le ft 8treet8° X e l a ^ trn d s i S n r a r D A V I E B R IC IC C O M P A N Y D E A L E R S IN G O O D C O A L D ay P hone 194 - N ig h t P hone 119 M o e lcsville , N . C . Walker’* Funeral Home A U B U LANCE Phone 48 , Mocksville, N. C . N o rth C a ro lin a f . D a v ie C o u n ty . I ,n Th® SuperiorCoun J a k e H e g e , M rs . E H . Jones, S, L H e g e , e t a l. vs G eo rge A . H e g e , w id o w e r, F ra n k H e g e an d w ife E ffie H e g e ; N o tic e o fS a le P u rs u a n t to a n : o rd e r m ade In th e above e n title d canse, th e u n . d e rs ig n c d C o m m issio n e r w ill s e ll p n b lic lv to th e IJ q g lie n b id d e r a t th e c o u rt h o u s e d a iw in M o c k s v ille , N . C ., on S a tn rd a y ^ th e 2nd d a y H o b a rt __ R . I , le f t la s t T u e s d a y fo r G re e n - fo r a s h o rt w e d d in g tr ip th ro u g h H i^ s c h o o l s m T f ^ t t ir e ^ a n f c v ille , S . C ., w h e re h e is a s tu d e n t W e s te rn C a ro lin a . T h e y a m n a k - S e rv ic e S ta tio n w ith 5 ro o m Iiv - a t H o lm e s B ib le C o lle g e . H o b a rt in g d ie ir h o m e fo r th e p re s e n t m g q u a rtty s and. c e m e n t ga rage , ! „ f N o v e m fa ri^ r tifc fa t ia b ’ c lo c k , is o n e o f D a v ie ’s fin e s t y o u n g w ith th e b rid e ’s m o th e r, o n R . 4 . ■ W ttm.of.dtyv, o n U . S . j tb e fo llo w iu g d e s c n b e d la n d s m e n , a n d w e w is h fo r h im m u c h I . n , ■ . . n ■ L t_____________I ts i T h c t success in h is m in is te ria l c a rie r.B ig C row d A tten d sS a le t^ bS ^ \ oa^ i“r,^ tly5 ^ n™^8b,ks'’ *«* th e M o r r i- r n ilr a e a it o f to w n a t ^ c t i o n t o f , " ^ J “ c fa rk s v iU e H f c 6 4 a n d O ^ r o a f f i j V . S f f i O T S f c 4 I Theauctionsaleat s o n H o w e ll h o m e in M rs . J . B . W h id e y , o f T h o m a s - riU e , w h o fe lla n d b ro k e h e r h ip to w n s h ip S a tu rd a y , d re w o n e o f « d w u b * u u r a w o iu d i ju » F o u s t’ s c o rn e r, N . 89 d e es. ! W a b o u t tw o w e e ks a g o , is g e ttin g a - th e la rg e s t c ro w d s to e v e r a tte n d w e s t o f c ity , M J u n c U o n o E H ig h r J3 a5 ch s t0 a Stg k e> p o n s t s c o rn , lo n g as w e ll as c o u ld b e e x p e c te d . » a u c tio n sa le in D a v ie C o iin ty . .« • Id e a I a u to e r; th e n ce N , 4 d e g *. W 6.25 cb s; C f I t U S ’ 6 * —«« «■ W a lk e r, o f d u s c ity , a n d h a s m a n y re p rra e n te d . M o s t o fth e a rtic le s p a m te d , tw o p o rc h e s , h a lls ,- w eH frie n d s h e re w h o h o p e fo r h e r a n s o ld w e ll o n p o rc h , h o u s e h i n ic e g ro v e , 5 1 e a rly re c o v e ry . N x I t is le a rn e d th a t R . C . B re n e g a r, w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d in g th e F ork N ew s N o tes. (2) acres m o re ,o r less. 2nd T ra c t. . B e g in n in g a t a p o st l o u t b u ild in g s . 3h m ile s ’ r a ir o f ,oak fo rm e rly A d a m P eebles c o rn e r, [M o c k s v ille , o n h ig h w a y . T h e • ®*.4 de $,® Wvb-as.ofa to a s ta k e , p ric e r ig h t a n d te rm s . ' jH o u s t scoraei; S 5 d e ^ . W _i6.4<> S e e d c le a n e r a n d b u ild in g ,' s iz e * s to n e , J . Q . O rre ll s c o r 2 4 x3 4 x2 2 f t h ig h . S id e s a n d r o o f -m i. th e n ce N . 87 degs. W . 37 26 - ~ • ■ c b s .-td a. sto n e , B a rn b a rd ta n d G r^ r a il’ s c o rn e r; th e n c e I jN 42 ‘d e g s; W ; 3 40 c b s .. to an iro n /O lin B a rn M r . a n d M rs . B ra n t L e w is , a n d * » r, ^ ■*“ sn ia U so n s, o f A v e ry C o u n ty , « * tW 1- SWes a id r o o t p a s t s e v e ra l m o n th s w ith frie n d s v is ite d G e o . C a rte r, a n d M is s A n - h a s “ m g a te d m e ta l. G o o d c o n d i- in A u s tra lia , w fll a rriv e h o m e n je C a rte r, d u rin g th e p a s t w e e k . I tio S * . . . th is f a ll D ickw as In w , __j VjJ j . . . ■ G o o d seed c le a n e r, m o to r, sca le s ■ " • J .'r - '-•“ * uttu s x n c K vra s s ta tio n e d q i M r . a n d M rs . L o c k e A a ro n ^ Afi-'far o n ly $1750,00. c o rn e r; N . a s de gs. E - 23 40 A u s tra h a fo r n e a rly a y e a r w h ile s p e n t S e v w d j d a ys in W m s to n - j I h a v e fa rm s a n d Io te in a n d cb s* * ° an i o n . B a rn b a rd t’ s- and s e rv in g in th e U . frie n d w ill b e h im h o m e . A rm y . H is S a le m w ith re la tiv e s th is w e e k . n e a r M o c k s v ille , t o w e lc o m e , i r i i e n jo y a b le c h ic k e n s te w w a s o r p h(OTe i 20. h e ld a t th e h o m e o f M r . a n d M rs . D A 1 W . Ir im B a ile v , o n S a tu rd a y n ig h t, a tte n d e d b y th e ir s e v e ra l b ro th e rs , * A g ro u p o f s p e c ia lis ts , m e m b e rs a n d s is te rs w ith th e ir fa m ilie s , o f th e 3 rd O b s e rv a tio n B a tta lio n , L itd e A n n S p illm a n , o f C o o - o h ly u n it o f its k in d in d ie a rm y , le e m e e , s p e n t a : fe w _ d a ye _ h e re In q u ire a t o ffic e s M d ^r '* c o rn e r; S . 65 de gs. E t .05 jc h s to a m a p le , S n id e r’ s c o rn e r. S R E A L T Y C O .M o c k s v ifle j ®S. deR * B . 30.22 cb s. to th e ,.b e . i g in n in g , c o n ta in in g - e ig h ty ,tw o , ~ ~ “ i ~ ~~~ I (82) acres o r lesa. / v A d m ioistrator S N o tice!; T h e s a n e b e in g an A c tu a l s u rv e y jo n d e r o rd e ^ o r G o a rtp f ttae la n d s .. . H a vln e q u a lia ^ l as adm taiam to rM the I d e scrib e d In th e p a rtitib h in th e a . h a s - a rriv e d a t C a m p M c C o y * w ith heT ^ a n d m o th e r, M rs . I* M y C paatr* notice U he re b r SWeo , ^ \!R c (m m F r R ra m w h m fh « r L iV e n g o o d * Jpersooo tio id lrg elaivDi ngstnflt tbo .ia id i T e rm s o t S a te : O a e v tb ird cash -rfH J i ^ ^ , e n r A l, S r M r . a n d M rs . V a n c e J o h n s to n , a n d tb e monlbt SPeB t F n d a y w ith M r . a n d M rs . “ I b ^p le a d ^n 'b a ro f tb'e ir r^ v e rv . AH w ith b o n d and a p p ro ve d s e e n ritv , te r as p a rt o t lesx ro tc e r r o s t. q e . H a g e r n e a r E lm w o o d . persons indebted to ibe said e state am ^o.r a ll cash a t th e o p tio q o f th e p n r. T h e B a tta lio ir is h e a d e d b y C a p fc m a n y frie n d s o f M rs . J . C - n‘9“ e» '*d '<> " “ * • im m ediate paym ent ch a se r T h is th e 3rd d a y o f O c to .' J o h n A n d re w Y a te s , o f M o c k s - B a rn h a rt, a re g la d to le a rn th a t ^ (qjUVnrtfl a ruggwipw aa»» ;b e r. 1946. v ille . s h e is m u c h im p ro v e d in h e a lth . ■ o f W . H Chesblra. Duca’d. A . T . G R A N T , C o m m k s io n e r. NEW STORE ALL NEW STOCK W e H a v e O p e n e d A N e w S t o r e , I n. T fe 6 A N O E ii B y L o iN a On North Main Street A n iti A r e N o w R e a d y T o S e r v e Y o u W it h A F r e s h L in e O f S T A P L E A N D F A N C Y G R O C E R I E S A N D N O T I O N S We Also Handle The Well-Known STAF 1 0 - LIFE FEEDS For Cattlei Hog*, Rabbit*, Goats, Chickens, Etc. YpaarogiyenacordiaInirratatibntovmtoiHr store when you come to town. Your busi ness will be appreciated. Hendrix & Foster uThe Beit Place To Get Itw AngeO Binldirig NortbM ain Street W e H a v e A F e w S h e e t - I r o D Wood-Burning Heaters A G o o d L in e O f Truck and Tractor Tires N ic e L in e O f Inside Paint, Varnishes, Shellac* Linseed Oil ’ G o o d ’ L in e S m a ll E le c t r ic A p p lia n c e s C o m p le t e L in e o f A u t o A c c e s s o r ie s A h f i S m a ll H a r d w a r e . • / - *v;-- . f..’ -VJ S p e c i a l F r j c e O n L u g g a g e Come To See Us Wben Too Come To Town " ■ ' •• - - ■' ’ v v:-D rjr;*:. ■ ’ - ” S hutt-B ow den Home And Auto Supply \V THF HAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVTLT.E. N. C- SIRVK K BUREAU EDlTORtS NOTE: ThU newspaper,; through special '"arrangement with the Washingtdn Bureau of Western News* paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. Wif Washington, D. Cn is able to bring Tead- era this weekly column on problems of the veteran and. serviceman 'and his. family* iQuesdpnj may be- addressed■ ip the Qbove Bureau and they wiU be ah*' haered in a subsequent cotwnn. Nfere- iplies can be ma^edir^ct by ^tni, but fitly in the column which will, appear infhis newspaper regularly. ~ ' c : . Effect of Blue Digchatget- t£> JJr.-' As 1Uie G.I. Bill of Rjghtsstates, that a veteran who has received, a discharge other than- dishonorable is entitledtpbenefits, V eterani-X t ministration is required to on each individual 'blue dischaifcte c m ’ - to determine if the veteran 'is en titled under the law. • v v ia» | :When application is madelTty *s veteran with a discharge ygtoout honor, it is investigated thorougfP ly. The service department in whjch the veteran was enlisted is canttfc£ ed to determine the reason for_a discharge without honor. These include those who were dis charged for desertion without trial, fraudulent enlistment (in which case it is considered that enlistment never existed), and probable undesirability, which type of dis charge usually is given for cases involving moral turpitude. In such cases a man usually is given the privilege of accepting a discharge without honor in lieu of trial by cqurt martial. Questions and Answers Q. My son was killed in service and my husband and myself are un able to do any hard work and we have three children under 18. Is there anything I can do to claim a pension for the death of my son? I am receiving his insurance but with that we cannot eome out, for we have to see the doctor every 14 days.—Mrs. E. L. Z., Caldwell, Tex. A. You certainly are entitled, from what you tell me, to a service connected dependent’s parents pen sion for the death of yoiir son and should draw at least $25 each for yourself and your husband if he is the boy’s father. Suggest you write or go see either of the Veterans’ ad ministration offices at Federal Office building at Houston or at 106 East 6th street,. Austin, and give ’ them, all details. They will deter mine- your eligibility for a pension. Q. is. it possible for me to visit my’ son’s grave at government ex pense? If so, how' soon?—B. S., Denver, Colo. A. There is no law at present which provides for any appropria tion' which may be used- for ex penses of civilians for travel to graves of veterans buried overseas. Q. My former husband served in the army three years. During that Hme I received an allotment for my two children. We were divorced a year before he Joined the army. The divorce papers state he.has to pay alimony for the children and myself. The government sent us $40 we were getting as alimony and now Pm told all that the govern ment paid was .the allotment. Can you answer this?—Mrs. ,G. I . D. A. This is'.'a legal case and you should consult an attorney. You might write to the office of Depend ency Benefits, 215 Washington street, Newark 2, N. J., giving them full details. Q. My husband served with Boals- burg troops in Texas and Mexico at the Hme of the trouble down there. His discharge was destroyed by fire quite a few years ago. On August 24, 1945, he passed away and I am a widow and have been unable to work since October,-1945. My hus band was an invalid for five years before he died. I would like to know if I am in any way entitled to a pension or a small income. We have a medal he received for Mexican border service In 1916 and he also served with the Pennsylvania Na* Honal Guard.—Mrs. M. L. R., Lew- istown.Pa. A: I do not like to arouse your hopes then, have them killed, but; It is possible that-you may be entitled to a pension. Write to the CMBce of the .Adjutant General, War depart, meet, Washington 25, D. C., and ash; for a certified copy of your hua/ band's discharge and as much of. his service record as they will send you.‘You might also contact the Na- tional Guard headquarters in Penn sylvania for any additional, data concerning his service. Would sug-. gest that you enlist the aid of the Red Cross or of the American Le gion post in your town. When you have all possible information-apply to your nearest office of the'Veter-' ans’ administration and they will determine your eligibility for a pen sion. ■ Q. I have been advised that sin$e I was a member of the . regular army and completed two full enlist ments (six years) I Shonld be en titled to three years re-enUstment bonus. I enlisted October 2, 1939, and was discharged November IT, 1945,-1 would appreciate lnforma-' Hon about this.—F. W. W., Denver, Colo. . A. The army says that if all the period you served was honorable service and only if you had re-enlist ed prior to February 15, 1946, you would be entitled to re-enlistment bonus. n * W t y s ^ lG iv e n For Preparing Baking Is a good way of pre paring apples and other fruits be cause It’s easy and it also saves precious minerals and vitamins.. FruitFeast If you’re one of those people who can’t think of enough ways Jto-serve- fruit, then look.over some of our suggestions today. They will get plenty of fruit into the diet as well as plenty of ways to serve it. Sometime ago someone, asked me: if one could eat too'much: fruit,..and I replied unhesi- ta n tly , “N o.” Most of us dpn’t get enough, and even- if -we . go over the allotted a m o u n t of 2 fruits and a - cit rus'fruit, it won’t do.ayep, a -hit of harm. , -: Use fruits'fresh as often as pos sible to-eat just as they eome from orchards and gardens. -Try chilling them just a bit if you want them to be really'Palatable. Use’them often in -a salad,'and in that‘way you won’t destrqy their previous store of vitamins and minerals. Fruits can -be combined' with oth-, e r 'foods-to make--them extremely popular. Here’s a variety plus for you in the form of real, down-to- earth goodness in recipes. ’ French Peach Pie. (Serves 4 to 6) 6 to '9 peaches %9-inch unbaked pie shell Ta eup butter I cup sugar Ti teaspoon cinnamon Ti teaspoon nutmeg . Ti cup flour >Mix flour, sugar ’and slices. Cut In butter until crumbly.' Arrange peaches (peeled-and cut in quar ters or eighths) in the unbaked pie shell. Cover with crumbly mixture! If peaches are not very juicy, add a few-tablespoons of ,water to peaches. Bake in a hot ’(450-degree) oveui for -10 minutes, then reduce heat and bake another.-, 40 minutes in.,a.moderate (350-degree) oven. Here is a dessert with the good ness of fruit added to eggs and milk. ItV a perfect recipe for. making for the younger children: ... ,Baked Apricot Custard.• (Serves 6)'"!* 2 eggs " V ltablespoonsugar Ti teaspoon sugar ' Ti teaspoon lemon -extract -I cup scalded milk 12 eanned apricot halves pt..pecan hutmeats ( . ' . Beat eggs [slowly, add sugar, salt and'extract" Add hot milk; SibwTy, a n d s tir 'iin til su g h r - is d is solved.. Drain the. peaches and chop nuts, ; then - ar range ! them in greased custard cups, I Poiir. the custard mixture into them, sprin kle chopped nuts on tbp and bake in a rather slow (300-degree) oven si LYNN SAYS: "I. ’’ Frurt-.f-fcllpb Jr JTry to that-is ripe but still hi Wash and dry carefull ’ aa sbon as you have brought;, i Never pile soft fruits ,'.Jivv -'I. '• i-'. • -find, fruit t spoiled. home, _ oh'top; of each other, but tr y ’t i Ihjr flit over -. a surface. Chill just- be fore serving. • -i- Never wash berries until just ,beforq serving, or they will mold. To jtqep perfectly they should -be stored in their little baskets, washed and drained gen tty just before serving or using. - It’s best to store fruit s in a cool rather than a-freezing place as many fruits cannot sti nd refrig eration, particularly b inanas. Iffra ts, such as ba innas, ap- ,pIps.aiTfl pears, tend to turn dark after peeling and cutting, sprinkle a citrus fruit juice jover Uiem to prevent discoloration. Lemon, grapefruit or orange-jjuice may be used. If fruits are qut and shredded before using, cover -and store them before serving to prevent a loss of vitamin C. LYNN. CHAMBERS’ MENU Baked Chicken’hi Milk. , Fried Eggplant Mashed Potatoed -Giblet Gravy !V_ Apple Cole Slaw Biscuits Fruit Cobbler Bevprage about 25 minutes. : ' M . You may have; been hearing a lot about this dessert recentty, and though it’s . an' old-fashioned - dish which grandmother no doubt knew well, I thought you might like the in<‘ structions: . , ; • ‘ Apple Pan Dowdy., (Serves 6) . | '4 tart apples, slieed Ti cup brown sugar or maple syrup T cup cake flour 1 I teaspoon baking powder T4 teaspoon salt Vi .cup melted butter or margarine Tdcupsugar I egg H cup.milk Td teaspoon grated lemon rind l teaspoon lemon Juice Grease "a round' or square cake pan. Heat pven to moderate, about ISO d e g r e e s . W a s li'a p p le s, COiar--Peel.. and slice. Place -them in ' bakhig pan and -sprinkle ,with sugar or maple' syrpp. stir sugar, into meited short- ening, add egg .ahd'beat'vigorously. Sift - .diy ’ingredients' together. and add-alternately with milk.' Fold;in" Iembn 'juice -and^Hnd.*-- Pour ,batten over apples- and. bake In moder-" ate oven about 30 minutes. Removig from pah immediately " 'and serve warm with plain or whipped cream. Now that-bananas-are here ,agaii -you .might.: like, sonie yariety Iff ways to use them. Here' are :some sure-fire ideas:' - "■ BaUaia Pnlihe Iee C rgnh u (Yields I quart) ., ’ S very ripe bananas, slpvjed 1 tablespoon' lemon Juiee H cupbrow nsugar - H cup milk ’ (I . 2 eggs, separated; , -’ DaMi of salt j ■ ; , r - -, I eup rich or evaporated milk,',., chilled . I ' ; I teaspoon vanilla ' I ’ H eup broken pecan meets Add lemon juice, sugar and milk to bananas. Beat egg yolks untfi golden colored and fluffy; add tc banana mixture. . Whip rich milk until doubled in volume and. add tc bananas: Fold in. vanilla and beat en egg whites and turn into freez ing tray. Freeze until mushy,- witt control set at coldest pbipt,o.. SHr well, and then freeze again,./Iierye- garnished with,slices of banana. ..- x Banana,Scallops.. . (SeryeWith Meat) Slice peeled ,,yellow or sEgHtlj- green-tipped bananas crosswise into pieces Ti to I inch thick.. Dip slight! Iy -m one beaten egg.. Dram^ then .i f til jS- • To make banana scallops, fol low! directions given In Uie col umn, and fry very- carefully so that the. scallop win" be evenly browned all'Over. They’re nice with meat!' roll in % .cun,of finely cruShed cen flakes, bread crumbs 'or cornmeal T r f Iii shallow 'fat UntlIj golder -brown. ■ '■ ■■ ' JSX-' O i. Cherry Cobbler. - J 3 (Serves,6) . -IH cops flour t ’ " .1T4 teaspoons baking, pdwder ,,H teaspoon salt , ; v ; T4 .eup .sugar- H cup lard or other shortening . "'H zeup^m nk''- 3 cups.stoned cherries ^ I cup sugar H e u p c o rn sy ru p - I tablespoon batter 3 tablespoons flour, - . Sift flour and then.’sift again witt sugar, .'baking powder and* salt Worfc in coId-shortening with a pas ■tty*blender, Aild-' add milk ’to1 maki a soft dough. .Roll out to Th incl thickness on lightly-iflouned ,'board- . Heat cherries and- add combinet sugar, com syrup and flour. Thei Odd butter. Pour hot yInto bakiil| dish and cover with rolled dough Cut slits in dough and bake in « moderately hot (400 . to 425-degreel oven for 20 to S5 minutes-or unti crust is"golden brown. \This may be-served warm or colt with plain cream- or a foamy sauce I yUsJfome R o ^ x tf d e tL (■W A S H IN G T O N By Waller Shead WNU C en w p ead n l' v .* jVi * JWfCT W th iB tto n B arteu B j e S t.* B . W , ^ j -Indiaiia Town Liits Itseli ByIts Bootstraps AufILFGRD, IND. — An experi- ■ thent,- called by the experts a Jecture-seminar in rurah.spclology, has been conducted at)-Milford, Ind., a small rural town'of 1,000 population in northern Indiana. The .experiment, is - a. success! It has transformed a sick, withering com munity'."’A 'decadent town, which for si dozen years has been slipping -down the economic ladder, into busi ness failure, social lethargy and complete' lack- of community inter est, has been, brpught.back by reawakening and revival of commu nity spirit. This upsurge of unself ish co-operative effort has.attracted national attention among -farm and civic leaders and students of sociol ogy and psychology throughout the nation. The answer to this lecture-seminar which brought to this small commu; nity the big nam es,. a veritable “who’s who.” In education,, church work, sociology, business, industry and agriculture, is quite SimjHe in the mind of this .reporter; The am swer is the same in any-community, in any nation or in any community of nations. It is-the elimination of selfishness., and intolerance. It is that-.-simple. : Symptoms which corroded and ate away-the r Civfp consciousness and-socibl life of Milford are-evident today; in many American contmuni ties.^in mapy natioip, .In the peace c<mfireifee‘ Oiid tke’mOetings of the United: Nations.' • Tliese symptoms include- business failures (and, empty storerooms ,. .,lack of. collective, leSdeiship; 'bickering anfl narrow provjndsl. attitudes- ; 1 in -i^some .CbniFehes 3,. , selfishness,-greed and intolerance . ! - deterioration of the public schools v . . striking--loss-of impulation tohigti sriicol age gjonps and older-.—. ;; government by a .small , clique- .of-. selfish ultra conservatives .. . . foss of trade to near by eiUes^and towoii and a clashcf interests,, -between townsmen ' and Hiose living-on farms. V Ministera n d E d ito r Sparked -by! Ihe-; interest1 of 'V i young m inister'of th e: gbspel, the Rev/ Barry Gralmm-, who ajteo is a- lecturer fori the local Farm Grange.1 aided, and abetted by the, members of the Lions plub and the1 publisher of Hie local weekly newspaper, Ar thur Baumgartner," a returned G.I. and publisher of the Milford Mail these symptoms have been an alyzed, their causes determined. a result,. the 'toWh’M MilfofdJq- day is-convalescent'andrvtrell on toe Way'to. recovery, c Space here-id net-inilBcient to'tell the detailed story, of hew Milford : a,bbu| riddliw ltsett'tit Hic bijrr es 'O f sqeial 'obsolescence. 'Suf fice If'to say that today IeadCfs In Milford beUeve they '-bave stemmed ,Hie Joss fw nDputoHen-qLyoung folks who have beehleavingtne town and thC'faRms”. :- . <ge B to Jtuyeare about <9.4:per -ceaiof. the. population annnally:..2Q. to,-%4 years. 7.4. per cent: 25-to 29 .-yfato. 6.4 per'cent id -30 to:-34 yesrs,c5.%.per .ifent/ , Today, they behcye that this. tremendous loss u manpower in the most -TFrotfudtive--YSdrh'".has been stopped: 'tl) befcause- ^they sbavr; brought new small-mdustnes ithere. which will take up the slack in em ployment; (2) becduse they have giv en these young folks; new lease on life in recreational facilities — a batinng beach, ,tennis courts, softball courts, a ctimmiiiiity' center, Wyouth Center, - supervised recreation for youth from elementary school age through high school; a town band. Churches have opened their halls and other^ facilities to-the young peo ple; business menhave'joinedhands co-operatively to. work for the best interest of the’ many,'not the'selfish’ few; the high school .has beea re generated. and new. agricultural courses have been instituted for the fares youthi'dafger- and bettfer do mestic science facUities .have been ihstaUed; an adultc education class' has .teen instituted in . the town Ii- braryt. a proi co^servat ed -intended, to, increase the'number d t’‘'owner - Operated fathity: -sized -frfarms; - Cffom are°being mgtfecito. ' develop more, favorable landlord- tenant' agreementspOto improve cfedit arrangements and td'eneohr- agej ownership ,and' conservation; to hold dnwn ,land values below in flation pricew SQ lthat^retugied vet; scans and younger farmers Caq-buy at a price which permits a Uving-ODr their investment.— . ■ Co-Operative" Leadership EIlmlnaHon 'of .the imaginary line between Hnrtown-llmits and the surrounding country was one of the, fifst steps in the rejuvenation of Milford; In an .effort -to develop a eo-operative town and farm leader ship and an invitation to this leadership: to participate as co-equals In Hie problems of the community. Working quietly behind the scenes is the Fmmdation for American Ag riculture, a non-profit, non-political organization which is working for the best interests of agriculture. NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS.JrAf Dainty Edgings Fimicr^rocfipt C1UN to crochet are these delicate * little edgipgs for pretty handker chiefs—they certainty do turn a plain'hahky into a. pretty and ex- Pensive1-Iocddng' one. MriEe of fine tatting thread and use them for baby frocks, lingerie Cases and around oblong luncheon place m ats of pastel linen or cotton. Biggest Census The biggest census in history'is to be taken in -1950. It will in clude all Western Hemisphere na tions. They have' an estimated population of 300,000,000. Facts about health, education, standards, of.living and trade will be gathered. > Ave edging instructions’ are given In Uie pattern. Send 20 cents in coin, yeul aame, address and the pattern camber.- Send your order to':' SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 530 South WeOs St. Chicago 7, HL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No :— ;— —----- Nawif: ' ' i * ' Addreaa ■— ■ . — — •Set V S O m S W S esm ffes HtXs an t U ot f/M f m fftr s h u t repaired. m CAM WAUC f AMfHBR WfTHOVT TtM fH K r j . f i : 3 : 1 . I T » , A S o a ttin c Q A I I i r A N m i P T i e S M k V b STsed by tboosaads adtb satialactory N S •tilts for 40 years—sis valuable iogredl* ents. w et Carboil a t drug stores o r wrim 8purlock>Ne«l Co* M tmUlflb Texm. JU ST ^T HOW W l I l T f R S M l T t f S I M W i l S a m p ie it e g r a n d r ic h f la v o r - e n jo y i t s to n g u e ^ s e tttle r ie s s * ~ a n d y o u to o ' w iU s a y , P R IN C C A L a E R T l B O B B SOX By Marty Links iJ NANCY NANCY/- P is— you S E K IN O -R* MUTT W A tT E t h e r e ’s IN My so LITTLE SAY DO YOU TXsryi X A tS • “The to t pipeful aold me on Prince AlbeiJ,” <ayi Mr. L. ■ C Davij, abovfc 4yP-A. u e real comfort amoke—mild, good- • uG ainp1Cutptixice A lbertstireroIlgupfaat <, and neat;’’ eaye Mr. W. M. Miller, Mow- j. “Smotoatarty too—cooland mild.” ROLLS BETTER IN PAPERS /ZO U S Q CttC*: REG'L VIRG i n \o Crochet ging instructions are given Io K send 20 cents in coin, your Iress and the pattern number. I r order to: MG CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK Rh Wells St. Cbicago 7. 111. Tse 20 cents for pattern. Itiffirm SOUS as welt as time yea hen year ’paired. ICAN WALK RTHER HfT TiRiHG' vM E R IC A 'S No.I HEEL • • . . a n d s o le FOR QUICK BEUEF - 4 I R B O I L S A L V E J thousands with' satisfactory fa* I 40 years—six valuable ingredi* Mt Carboil at drag stores or writ* !•Neal .Co* Nashville^ Team B r 1 0 » 1SIWI! i i T i r s /'0 V E A B S / 7 7 P ^ \ w < % / £ ;1 \ Ila v o r — e n jo y > la n d y o u to o I l B E R T ! f/H/P/PP, j M 8£#£-7#£ '/SdCCG W dT /S W T W M * 6? * . /S/VP ^roOC-SrtfPfiyrVG PACKS BETTER IN PIPES IP rin ce A lbert,” says M r. L . pom fort smoke—m ild, good* !Packs better—draws rig h t” B. S. Reynolds,TohwmCfBpurvWiajteo-Sslom. N. C. THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLR N. C. BOBBY SOX Marty Links &r% i i ■ keeP talking as though herwhole life wasn’t reaUy ruined ’cause she didn’t get a letter from Warren today.”’ CROSS TOW N • B y R o la n d C o e 7 NANCY uWeD, yon cried when Ihadm lne cut! By Ernie Bushmiller s 5 fBOT VOU TOLD ^ E TO BE N A N C V .'-STOP CHASINS THAT PlS — VOU SHOULD- ALWAYS BE KIND TO ANIMALS I GUESS HE’S R ig h t THAT POOR HORSE LOOKS PRETTY SICK KINO TO ANIMALS O K , UNCLE JE D By Bud FisherMUTT AND JEFF I S A ID A F L Y lfo itA TH E R E ’S A R y / J r t E W A IT E R ! V s H -S H U S H ! WHAT DID EKPECT FOR A DiME ELEPHANTS? LISTEN! I SAlDI OHjTHATS THERE’S A R Y I AU. RIGHT! i n M V rfrtE WON’T y S Q U P ? ^ ^ D R ,N R THERES A FLY/ EVERYBODY IN MY SOUP! h WILL W A NTj m IN MYSobP! / ^t OPTHE I SEASON!M I CUTE! O N E'.MUCH! JA . By MargaritaLfITLE REGGIE f HELLO S M IT H 'S ?\ I b LIKE TOMAKB At? APPOINTM ENT^ J FOP A FRIEND! SMITHS MASSAGESAY POOCH, WE HAVE TO DO S 0M E TH IN 6 ABOUT YO U R. W R IN K LE S .im n m iT WRINKtESin. W S A P P B tR M ! UKE MAGfC COME RIGHT OVERl B r A r t h u r P o m te rJITTER By Gene Byrne*REG5LAR FELLERS AInEBW O NOKIlfiCF HAW TRAINING, IHEOAY OF THE Bfi GAME-Wi ARRIVED! NOWWEa A a CRAWL - IN AFTER ROSCOg AND ONLY PICK OUT I TH’ BEST NOW I REPEAT THIS AT TH' BALL PARK, ROSCOE DOES HIS STUFF AN FOLLEItHlM HOW ARE WE SONNA GET TO TH FOOTBALL GAMES THIS F A L L — *"^71- ■ / , JUS' WATCH '/G O GET ITROSOOEyyrI SEATS’ B y L e n K le w V IR G IL W t m B y J effm y S IL E N T S A M I < SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS iJCady to WQaIte Cbaytime droclt Cbainty IJoLe CbredS for CJiny dot Practical Daytime Dress A BEAUTIFULLY simple day- tto e frock that’s so easy to make — just two main pattern pieces! The button front makes it easy to slip on, and easy to laun der. Brief sleeves-are practical and com fortable. If yob like, bracelet length sleeves are in cluded in the pattern. Pattern No. 8083 Is designed for sizes 12, 14,14, It; 20r 40 and 42. Size 14, cap sleeves, Eiyards ot 35 or 39-lnch iabric. For the Sweet Little Miss OBE’LL look as pretty as a pic- ^ ture in this dainty 'little: yoke dress. PIgats give the full swing ing skirt !little g i r l s love, and there’s a tiny P eter Pan collar edged in narrow lace; : Panties to match. Use a soft checked or flowered cotton with crisp: white collar, or for-dress-up, pastel crepe or organdy. V* • 'P attern No. 80BS com es in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, drese 1% yards of SMnch; panties, % yard. SEWING CIBCt*E PATTRRN DEPT. SM Sovtt WeOs St. Cldeasa 7, m . E octaw -M c ttttt ia ie d n s for>eaeb pattern desired. PnH^n-MA C l- Nam e- AddreBeu Y e s ! S w e e f e r , T a s t i e r B r e a d with FLEfSCHMANN’S FRESH YEAST • T liis a e liu e fre e h yeaatgoes r ig h t to w o rk , g iv e s y o u full value be cause i t ’s full strength. A n d b re a d made with Fleischmann’s active fresh Yeast tastes ' sweeter, Is lighter, more tender. If you boko at homo—Get Fteaschmann’s active firesh YeastwiththefiuniliaryeUow label—America’s dependable yeast favorite for over three generations. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! * i t i t * * * i t Your Home is WARM every MORNIHG UJflRm moRmnG COAL HEATER . Slaxt a fire bat once’a year . . . Heats: all day and all night without refuel* ing! Amazing patented interior con* ■traction. Provides an abundance of ^cIeen, steady heat for the average home... at low cost. Holds 100 lbs. of coaL Burns any kind of coal, cbk<£ briquets or wood. Requires less at* Yf tention than most furnaces. More i t than a million now ★ in use! * ★ * * * -V. 8. PtL Hm. UBtSKt caff IfMn m i WARM MORNING O t tTfeen V e e itrie LPCKE m y s c o M M in rU4U.11USE. S -M U U b U A m e t are given In J in coin, your Iern number. I d l e w o r k Tiicaso B* bittern. Ri I es well as t REUEF , T tl IltH satisfactory Te* Ix valuable lngredi* Hnig stores or write HasbTillel Tens. IOW III! 'P£, IVfAZS I THAT/s *7O /tG 0£. AM/VS \P DKS BETTER IN PIPES KAlbert/* says M r. L . I smoke—m ild, good- pe tte r—draws rig h t/* E. X BaynoMa Wlattu^Salen, S' N.C. THE DAVTE RECORD.N. C. (0 r% BOBBY Marv Links nHere she comes '... Jnst keep talking as thongh her whole life wasn’t really rained ’cause she didn’t get a letter from Warren today I” CROSS T O W N •By Roland Coe SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS f a r r n & s e .... *7\ ^ n I NANCY NANCV/-5T0P CHAStNfTHAT PIS— YOU SHOULD ALWAYS BE KIND TD ANIMALS "Well, yon cried when I hadmine cut!” By Ernie Bttthmillcr OK U N C LE JEO I SUESS , HE'S t RIGHTJ I jI " T l SS § 1 d THAT POOR HORSE LOOKS PRETTY SICK BUT YOU TOtP ME TO BE KIND TO 1 ANIMALS"' 8 0 8 3 12-42 FractieaI Daytime D ress. A BEAUTIFULLY. simple day- time frock that’s so easy to make — just two main pattern pieces! The button front makes it easy , to slip on, and easy to laun der; Brief sleeves- are practical and com fortable. U yott like, bracelet length- sleeves are in cluded in the pattern. • • • P attern No. 0083 is designed for sizes 12, 14. 1«. is ; M r 40 and 42. Size 14. cap sleeves, 4iyards of 3S o r 38-Jnch fabric. By Bud Fkner r WHAT DID 'HE EiCPECTFORA DIME ELEPHANTS? MUTT AND JEFF fl SAIDAFLYI OH.THATSLISTEN! I SAID THERE’S AT=LYin m y s o u p ; w a it e r ; there's afly IN MYSOUP.* I Srt-SrtUSH.' everybody WtLLWANT ONE.' T H E R E ^ A a y y jr tE ALLRtSrtT.' MY so b p .y Q1^ It KE W O M T DRlHKO F T rtET MUCH.'SEASON.' By MargaritaL r iT L E R E G G IE rHeLLO SMITH'S ? \ Ib LIKE TOMAKS AN. APPOINTMENT-Ci J C A O A . l f * « SMITHSMA55AGESAY POOCH, WE HAVE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUHir. WfttNKLES ,m m iB N T WRINKLES DISAPPEAR UKE MAGIC IENDf O COME RIGHTOVEttl B y A r t h u r P o in te rJ IT T E R By Gene BjnmesREG’LAR FELLERS A lrrcR THO MOKmSflF CRAWLAT W HARD TRAINING IHBDAY O FttE e* GAME m s ARRIVED! does HiiFALL?VWTCH AN* WE ITROKOfc!FOtLEItHlM IN SEATS’ VIRGIL S IL E N T S A M 8 0 8 5 2-6 jjifc ■> V , For file Sweet UttIe Bffiss C HE’LL look as pretty, as a p ic-' J ture in this dainty; little yoke dress. Pteats give the full' swing ing skirt !little g i r l s love, and there’s a tiny Peter' Pan collar edged in narrow lace. : Panties tq match. Use a soft checked or flowered cotton with : crisp; white collar, orfordress-up, pastelcrepe or organdy. . V P attern No.fiOW com es In sizes 2, 3, 4, ■ S and ® ;years. Slxe 3, dress 1%. y a rd s• of39>inch; panttes,% yar< L 8GW INGCIRCLE a »80iih v c s » « ; Enclose 25 centa;-iii pattern .desteed. PtH w n-M ii- Chteago 7,10; foretell- JSter- Y e s ! S w e e t e r , T a s t i e r B r e a d FRESH • H iis active Cresh^ yeast goes right to work, (pros you fu ll value because it’s fu ll strength. And bread made with Fleischmann’s octwefiresh Yeast tastes sweeter, is Ughter, more tender. H y o u b a k e a t h o m e — G etF Iefacfam am i’s a c tiv e fre sh Y eaa t w ith th e fa m ilia r ye llo w la b e l-? A m e rica ’s dependable y e a a tfa v o rite fo r o v e rth re e ge nera tions. Biiy 0 $, Sayings Bdrids f Itome is WARM everyMORNING C O A L H E A T E R . Siarta fire but once'a Vear>..Heats : all day and all night without refuel* ing! Amazing^ patented interiorcon* atruction. Provide* an abundance of ^deanf Steady heat for die average home.. . at low cost. Hohh 100 lbs. of coaL Bumsany kind of coal, coke, / briquets or wood. Requimlessat' ^ tention than most farnace*. More it than a million now h : ; ★ inusel * * * * ★ ★ * WAR4HI0 RNIN6 « * ^ S n UM E SVOVE OMimuiVlM W .U ftS L . t a i M U f e / TBE DAVlE KfiOOKU. MOCKSVILCE N. Cm OGTOBER 9.1946 Unde Sam Says LOQiaNGAHLAD GgORGE & BENSON PtttUtKl-MarilKf CtUtft S ttttf. Jkrkuttt Yon are still at war one year after V-J Day. That’s patting it bluntly, bat I know from experience that yon like straight-from-the-shoulder talk. Inflation at home has yet to surrender. United States Savinn Bonds are still “War Bonds" in the battle for America’s economic stability. Yon can combat rising prices by taking snrplns dollars oof of the market place. Yonr government has provided a safe, profitable vehicle for saving these extra dollars—United States Savings Bonds. By investing In Savings Bwds regularly yon are bailding a better America and a better life for yon personally. V. Si Trtosury Deportmont Uncle Sam Says » Oor treat victorious Navymains a guarantee of our security. Your Savmgs Bonds helped to build the Navy. K is fitting, that Savings Bonds should continue as a pro tector of yonr future personal security. To the millions of my nieces and nephews who are bailding a better America and better American homes for. themselves and their families by continuing to invest! tegnlarly In U. S. Savings Bonds, may I borrow the Navy’s famed message: “Full speed ahead, folks. And S. Tnosmy Department Uncle Sam Says United States Savings Bwds are ' riotic bonds because yonr coun ts still fighting enemy , forces ..jlch can do to yon what the Nazis Mld Japs were onabte to accomplish. This enemy is inflation—rhn-away prices whidt can wreck yon and yOnr country. Every bond yon bay today stm serves yonr country because yonr continued investment in bonds keeps yonr dollars In a safe place ana out of competition for the'still scarce consumer goods.V.S. Treotury Depoetmem Uncle Sam Says HOw Mg are you In deciding tile future of America? What power is there fat yonr Savings. Bonds invest ments in help yourself? Yonr Unele 8am does: not have to be a quiz genius tor hm ish - the answers to these questions. You are as Mg as 140,OM,OOO Americans put together: You are actually a giant. - United States Savings Bonds have, the strength to build a better fntnsW for yourself and yonr America. 1■i.c-rVrSiTrwwjDtpoftmtwl: _ TurnBack Three easy steps will degrade a self-governing people h r the level ,of dictatorship; (I) to planned econ omy (2) to ,government manage: ment (3) to \ government. control. America has already token the first step. War pushed central planning upon us, and people who like it are trying to make it permanent. -U it can be made to Stick,'the nation will be ready for the second step—gov ernment management. Disregardingallfancyandlmprah-.' tical theories, history proves-that private enterprise made Ameriea the world’s most powerful nation and gave us all the most comforta ble lives that , common people ever lived. Our only wise course is to turn back to free enterprise, but first-we must get shed of planned economy. It is going to demand a series of strenuous treatments, for it is well advanced. ' . • ... It Is No Dream . - Disaster for the only remaining prosperous people on earth, can not be avoided by any magic method like suddenly waking out of a bad dream. TMngs we have learned about what took, personal liberty from the Germans, the Russians and the French, and more recently-from- the British, may .seem like-night-' mares but they are very real and painful. Here In America we have a chancet It is a hack illustration but very useful: When you want to get rid of darkness, you turn on light. When you want to get- rid of ignorance, you admit truth. Incompetents scatter when they hear intelligent competition approaching. The first move against politics in business is to take the handcuffs off business itself. Set private enterprise free and it will protect itself. Let Money Work Laws made to take the profit out of w ar are now taking the pay out of work. Laws have, rolled profits In some businesses .,so thin that there is nothing left to make’but a loss. Ill-advised taxes on some com modities are so large that a fair orice will not cover them. Indus- trial'relations are so needled with oolitics that declining volume al ready is endangering jobs and People who are saving money are tbliged often to let. it lie idle in canks because. there is no reason ably secure place to put it to work. Some invest in government bonds but the earnings of 'bonds come from taxes and serve not at all to put men to work and increase the national wealth. When private in vestors are afraid to trust enter prise, govemment management is at the door. The Need of Today ' Getting the United States .out of its present entanglements with state •ocialism is one thing, keeping it out Is another. For the long-range good Pt this nation, and of the world that looks to us tor leadership, a cease less campaign of education is need ed. The present need is to cut re- lean business on its feet again; by three measures: ' (I) Change -the tax. structure to permit profits to operators and dividends to investors. (2) Bal ance the federal budget now, in prosperous times when, if ever, high taxes can be paid. (3) Improve in dustrial relations. In the long run, workers get paid in proportion to what they produce; and high wages, !airly earned, comprise the founda tion of Americap prosperity. I SEPTEMBER 30-0CTO8ER 6 j WEEKOSCOPE 2 ? yeoR eM rm wJ f TOi IWBt stomp Te WH6 EmaEHCy •I M-MXNtwoiMnw-ntewee V TOwnvei. . Amwd MUNICH m M C T eieitep F OMTHlS • pay (1938) £ %Bikwpay of JAMS; UWHEMtS (1781-1815);AWEftICAN MAVAL OFFICER WHOSE FAMOUS DyiNS COMMAHR ABOARD TW SHIP WASiPONT SIVE UPTHE SHlPt fim stosAUincp Mpotty u n m . ru th e e /m c C FM K tm ej- YCKJBnMm te n OCTBQBff- OAUUA I889-.THE FIRST PAH-AMERIOtH COHFERENCEHElPri WASHINGTON. P. C. m , v THrwsayTOHAVE AFRICND ISTOBB ' ONC«BSMEMBBtYommsHDSBnu c m wMSfSBBtS R i i i m p Wes, .... I91H PRESIDENT, / T l BOftHTHlSPAy 1622 REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL „ , _ „ DETHRONES.*//£■ I^ \ HjHS MANUEL. W f ’L S te ii J ANPESTABLISHES M - ^ AREPUBlie 1939-A 300 MILE ZONE OP SAFEiyAROtMP THE AMEHIOnl COHtINEHB 1» ESTABLISHED BVHiEVBCUiwnioH of panama* &Ci ^fffriPw®USDS THOSE Jmff) ADMfRffftwrpviwrAzm -------ADMJkEmmmee Zf AO&BPOUCAOtP Ref. U- S- Pfit OS. Copyright 1946 by G- C IwfaNar sottf Bum isnne t BOROCTPSBff^Z O C TO B E R 7 - 1 3 wEEKOSCQPE ASSWEElHeARTOPEOPLE BOiIH THIS SPOMMWEEHAMCOHPimy, CHARMINa PUSTP . i , r, BtfMMIEMffMWHIfc! Yr THBV PPAHHRiyAlW THE RIGHT THlMA At .: THeRKHrMOUEHr JtfffrfUNt+ DIED 97 YEARS AQOTOPAy -1849 WO'YEARS AfiO WE FIRSI COMMERCIAL RAUOOM MOW! TDDK HACEIM HEW YORK Ctiy HMEMBIfiEHe ROBEPfISOM HEW A WOMAN TJUNION, N.H. /9 4 5 -DETROtTWlMS 'ss VWRlP SERIES frb Mtemmw m/ Uncle Sam Says : This year’s Indepeiidenee Day Is a wonderful contrast for yen as against the Fonrtteof Jniys of. the past few years. Tonight yon may be seeing peaceful fireworks -busing over yonr Ameriean home town. No more appropriate message could be homed against the July 4; 1946 sky than the one I am looking at In Los Angdes this moment. Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder has said the same thing in an equally impressive way: "You are insuring yonr own Independence by invest-' Ing regularly in these same bonds.”’ ■ E. s. Treasury Deportment ^oarWarBond MnneotmeMt Mo Y o u r M n v e s t m e n t InABMeriea * sc 1655—THE CBLLIOPBtPWEOftSANCF THE CIRCUS, AWeMTEP. TODAV _KgflMEaepyFBIRTHPA/. PONT FORSElTOREHEMBElf -VRiHABwnmy. auto. HS. MAIL D.A'.B. (Daughters of THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION) ORfiAHIZEPlN WA4HINSTOK&C. 1890. BnMBSBeBJKMU/ HmKOMlWFew Die Pfiesioeux PUSTHseacar-SBm COlUMBUSDAynR$r CMMEMORATiEP IN I99P- HOW CElEERffIEP NW SWTEE 0FTHEU.fi. ooahersidnfofTHEWHnEHOinEL A lP -,. 1792 BI TUS VJHSSt THAT SQUEAKSIfflBBST TS TUB c m TMTSgTSTSBSBSASB JOiMBUUnet Set. U.S. PU. OS. C w H I INS A U C InInaT * WEEKOSCOPE * * •= I r you IUWCA BRTNMy* TWCWEEKVDU AftE ^AHD * ((* ★(* * (* * E -** A VPW OOUWf rtootf m m nMTtm 1 l& YEARS AfiPTHE PtMHSVMMHAWOtVrAPPEARED.—PHHAPaPHlAfi FlRSTSUCCfKm. BAIiy PAPER IWLVREfiRn HEATrn^ WOOD B u y a n WOOD BURNER ★ E N JO V 24-H O U R C O N TR O LLE D H E A T , i t B U itO B U T O N E FIREA SEASON— N o F ires to B u itd O it C o ld M o rn in g s ★ REM OVE ASHES O N AVER AG E O F O N L Y 3 T IM E S M O N T H L Y Insist en Ae Dmdtefr ASHLEY—if» PATENTED. Tbis IbetmosNti- calk controlled wood bernina heater saves ep to 50% and more Ra . fuel costs; vrite mony" Asbtev users. Clean, less soot eiid. dirt. .Over 3,500 retailed in one city cod trading ereo—IraV ° sensation. No* in oar Ifith yebr. See year Kcal Ashley dealer today or write for his Mae. ASHLEY AUTOM ATIC WOOD STOVE C O H P A iIY C o lu m b ia , S. C . We Are Now Prepared To Buy and Gid COTTON In O u r M o d e m N e w C o t t o n G in F o u r S e p a r a t e G in s H a v e B e e n I n s t a lle d F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e Foster’s Cotton Gin H S constitution.. OF-THE U.S. WAS «gfeV *-‘ COMPtETEP AND SIfiNEP fiBPIBMBER I7«,I787 ISS YWKttBOPRBSIOElir WASHINfiIOH IAIP THE OORintSIDNe OFltiECAPlfOt IHRMEHlNfiIDtI i BUSSCPftKNff' ■ fenenute cKBos m ecBKtn'Y m to m to o ea rm m vo im p n o p o , f t ) TIWflHAMB BUTONEUFB TOLOfiBRDtia , , A tycciriTR yP Iuithan h m u i, bxecutep mhcwrdrr ClTVAfi RN AMERicmt WYteTff) MtMMUWBtT.) I W J lK m u m m m m m m m tEBsM O<xgaB> m i T a e rM te v SgASONBOf-ClMWtmn u HBtMK Davie Record ! Has Seen Published Since 1899 47 Other* have come and gone-your county newspaoer keep* going. Sometime* it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced; but con- IjnuettbefiBBtBl1SLOOper^year. W h e n Y o u C o m e T o T o w n M a k e O u r O f f ic e Y o u r Headquarters. C , W e A r e A lw a y s G la d T o S e e Y o u . Y o u r s o n w h o is in t h e A r m y , w ill e n j o y r e a d in g T h e R e c o r d . J u s t lik e a le t t e r fr o m h o m e . T h e ’c o s t is o n ly 2 c . p e r w e e k . S e n d u s h is a d d r e s s . ■wi. - ! The Davie Record D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E B - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E H E A D 4W R E SHALL THE PITOS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS M A IN T A IN i UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UMBItlBED BY CAIN,,*: V O L U M N X L V 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 E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 16. 1946. -• N U M B E R 12 -------— I'..=-.= — NEWS OF LONG AGO i THE HARO WAT V b a l V a t Happening In Dane Before Xhe New Deal Uted Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D a v ie R e c o rd , O c t. 1 7 ,1 9 2 3 .) S eed c o tto n is 11 c e n ts . M r . a n d M rs . G e o rg e E v a n s s p e n t T h u rs d a y In S ta te s v ille . R . L . L o w e ry , o f E lm w o o d , w as in to w n F rid a y o n h u s in e s s . M is s E liz a b e th R o d w e ll is s p e n - " d in g th e w in te r in F lo rid a . S . W . B o w d e n a n d s o n , o f R ed- la n d , w e re in to w n T h u rs d a y o n b u s in e s s . M t. a n d M rs . J . H . S w in g , o f P in o , w e re in to w n la s t w e e k s h o p p in g - M r . a n d M rs . B . J . F o s te r, o f K a p p a , w e re a m o n g th e . s h o p p e rs h e re T h u rs d a y . C . V . M ille s a n d C la re n ce Ja m e s s p e n t a fe w d a ys in th e T w in C ity la s t w e e k o n b u s in e s s . R e v . C . R - J o h n s o n m a d e e b u s in e s s tr ip to H ig h P o in t a n d W in s to n -S a le m la s t w e e k . M r . a n d M rs . P e rc y G . B ro w n a n n o u n c e th e a rriv a l o f a d a u g h te r, o n M o n d a y , O c t. 1 5 rh . M is s G la d y s D w ig g in s , a s tu d e n t a t G re e n s b o ro C o lle g e , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d h e re w ith h e r p a re n ts . J . A . K im b rtm g h , o t W in s to n - S a le m , s p e n t a fe w d a ys in to w n la s t w e e k o n b u s in e s s fo r U n c le S a m . - C o u n ty A g e n t E va n s a n d fa m ily - le ft M o n d a y fo r th e S ta te F a ir ; a t R a le ig h . M r . E va n s w ill ju d g e a ll th e b re e d c a ttle a n d a ls o se ve r a l b re e d s o f sh e e p . A litd e s o n o f M r , a n d M rs . R . W . C o lle tte , o f C a n a , h a d th e m is fo rtu n e to fa ll o ff a h o rs e la s t T h n rs d a y a n d b re a k h is a rm . A n u m b e r o f to w n te a c h e rs a t te n d e d th e N . C . S ta te - T e a c h e rs ' m e e tin g ' a t G re e n s b o ro F rid a y . T h e s c h o o ls h e re s u sp e n d e d fo r th e d a y . A g o o d m a n y D a v ie fa rm e rs c a rrie d to b a c c o to W in s to n -S a le m la s t w e e k . S o m e w e re p le a s e d a t th e p ric e , w h ile o th e rs th o u g h t p ric e s w e re e n tire ly to o lo w . T h e p ric e s ra n g e d fro m a ro u n d s ix to 4 0 c e n ts a p o u n d . A lo t o fs o r r y to b a c c o is b e in g p la c e d o n th e m a rk e t. . U n k n o w n p a rtie s e n te re d B e n n e tt's s to re a t C o m a tz e r som e tim e T h u rs d a y n ig h t a n d h e lp e d th e m s e lv e s to a s u p p ly o f c a n n e d g o o d s , a g a rs , d r y g o o d s , e tc ., to ta lin g b e tw e e n $ 2 0 0 a n d $ 2 0 0 . E n tra n c e w a s m a d e th ro u g h th e re a r o f d ie store,: T h e g o o d s w e re c a r r ie d a w a y in a c a r, N o c lu e as to 'th e g u ilty p a rtie s . W h ile o n th e ir w a y to S ta te s v ille T h u rs d a y n ig h t, A tw o o d C ra v e n a n d W . H . H o o ts ra n a C h e v r o le t ro a d s te r in to a b rid g e - a b o u t se ve n m ile s e a st o f S ta te s v ille .- T h e c a r w as da m a g e d r ig h t m u c h a n d M r . H o o ts w a s s lig h d y in ju re d . M r . C ra v e n , w as* d riv in g th e c a r a n d fo rg o t a b o u t a s h a rp c u rv e a t rh e e n d o f th e b rid g e . . S te v e n H o rn , a w e ll-k n o w n c iti- ze n o f n e a r P in o , d ie d la s t T u e s d a y , ag ed 85 y e a rs. T h e fu n e ra l a n d b u ria l s e rvice s w e re c o n d u c t e d b y R e v . M r . K e n y o n , o f F a rm in g to n . - M r . H o m is s u r v iv e d jjy h is w ife a n d tw o s o n s . H e w as a C o n fe d e ra te v e te ra n , a n d w a s fo r th e p a s t 35 ye a rs a s te w a rt o f W e s le y ’ s C h a p e l M , E . C h u rc h . M rs , C . C . W illia m s ,- o f F a rm in g to n , a s s is te d b y h e r d a u g h te r! M is s E lv a , e n te rta in e d d ie F a rm in g to n M e d io d is t L a d ie s A id S o c ie ty T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . A n in te re s tin g : b u s in e s s m e e tin g w as h e ld w ith g o o d re p o rts , a n d p la n s w e re m a d e fo r d ie A n n u a l B a za a r to b e h e ld , d u rin g T h a n k s g iv in g h o lid a y s . Rev Walter K lsenhonr. Hiddenite. N. C W h e n I S re w u p lo n g y e a rs ago — I u s e d th e m a tto c k a n d d ie h o e T h e h o m e m a d e ra k e a n d cro ss c u t saw— A n d fa th e r’ s w o rd to m e w a s la w , I d id n ’ t a s k w h a t fo r a n d w h y , A n d d id n ’t w h im p e r, fr e t a n d c ry , W h e n fa th e r s a id d o th is o r th a t, N o r e v e n lin g e re d fo r a c h a t. I h e lp e d to d e a r th e th ic k e ts d e n se A n d s p B tth e ra ils a n d b u ild th e fe n c e , A n d u s e d th e m o w in g s c y th e a n d a xe , A n d le a rn e d a lo t o f c o m m o n fa c ts . I m ilk e d th e c o w a n d c a rrie d w o o d A n d w e n t to s c h o o l w h a t tim e I c o u ld , W h e re I w as ta u g h t th a t r ig h t a n d tr u th W erenoble com er stones for youth. B a c k th e n I w a lk e d to S u n d a y S c h o o l A n d le a rn e d th e M a s te r’s G o ld e n R u le ; T h e p re a c h e rs s g id w e m u s t re p e n t, O r d o w n to h e ll w e ’ d a ll b e s e n t; S o a t a “ m o u rn e r’s b e n c h ” o u e d a y I w e n t to w e e p a n d m o u m a n d p r a y ,' A n d a t th e b le s s e d M a s te r’ s fe e t I fo u n d s a lv a tio n f u ll a u d sw e e t. M y p a re n ts w e re o ld -fa s h io n fo lk F ro m w h o m I le a rn e d life ’s n o t a jo k e ; T h a t h o n e s ty is q u ite a g e m A n d tru th fu ln e s s a d ia d e m ; T h a t w o rk w e ll d o n e in y o u th fu l ye a rs ' W o tiId b rin g success, re w a rd a n d ch e e rs ; -. A n d so I s ta rte d o u t to a c t .’ A n d b u ild m y B fe u p o n tb is fa c t. I W o rk e d fo r f if t y c e n ts a d a y A n d d id n ’ t id le tim e rw a y ; !s h u n n e d d ie w o rld ly , w k k e d c ro w d , T h e h a u g h ty , y a in , u n g o d ly , . p ro u d ; I cam e a lo n g th e ru g g e d ro a d A n d s tru g g le d h a rd to b e a r m y -- lo a d , A n d so to d a y I p ra is e th e L o rd F o rH is re tu rn s a n d life ’s re w a rd 1947 Domo Program: ‘More Taxes and Pork’ “According to Secretary of tbe Treasury Snyder, the Administra- tion is prepared to oppose any general tax redaction in -the near future. Tbe Treasurerdid not dis. cuss his suggestions, of a month back tbat Congress might be' asked bv tbe Government to enact high- er tax rates in order to discourage inflationary speeding. . • 4Clearlv this is Mr. Truman’s vte v,. and in terms of our national economy it means that the—dis- couragement of free enterprise is still part and parcel of the admin istration’s program COnpIed with the conttn -ed evidence of an4-in tention to maintain large govern ment staffs .in every branch-of opr national service, the old New Deal adage wbich so . aptlv described pie war policies, “ Tax and tax, spend and. spend, elect and^elect,’ is still verv-central to Washington thinking “ —Rep. George -Bender, Ohio. Surprise ' -“ I've got good news for-you,: advised tbe doctor. 4 You’ve just become the Tather of an eight- pound boy." Don't tell-anybody,*’ replied tbe abrent-minded professor. T want to surprise my wife.'' Wbeu Will It Learn? For a few mouths there have been no “ major’’ strikes In this country. That many have given a larger part: of the nubile an ex tremely false idea of the labor; si tuation. Production In the most, vital fields is .still being delayed by la bor disputes The automobile in. dttstry Is a case in point. Np nufacturer makes a car from start to finish AU manufacturers buy certain essential parts from spe clalized factories. As a result, 'lit. tile’’ strikes In concerns making such Items as wheels, body hard ware and electrical equipment have forced the car makers to close down time and time again. That’s the niain reason why motor car production is at only a fraction of tbe levels forecast when the war ended. When will labor learn tbat only sustained increasing production can make for fatter pay' envelopes in the long run? When will it leato tbat tbe old slogan of “an honest, day’s work for an honest dav’s pay’’ is not so outmoded as one. of our advanced thinkers believe? And when will it learn that inflated prices made necessary’by vast wage increases without a compar able increase in the worker’s pro ductivity will never make-for last, ing prosperity? When will it learn that such a policy can only in. crease the cost of lining.—'Wilkes Journal. Wall Ewing Vs. Uqaor Wall Ewihg, the alcoholic wife, beater Iof Fayetteville, has: been given a long term in the peniten. tiary for beating his wife to death. From the Testimony produced at the long trial he has done a lot of drinking as well as wife-oeating in (he coarse of tbe years. He was a leading politician- of that section of the state and according _to reports he had a big hand In legalizing the sale of liqaor. ; Tbe liquor- that brutalizes him was of the Alcohol' Brutalizes Consumer Brand.’’ ,The people who voted with him for the legal sale ot liquor can not rid themselves of the responsibility for what happened in the Ewihg borne. It does not seem that those who voted liquor in . on the people in on the people in that section could feel any great pride over the sue. cess of their votes. When one votes legalize liqttor he' becomes a pa'rtner in the sale of liquor.- Some people, like the majority of Frank Iin county, do not purpose -to go into the Iiqnor selling business.* Further testimony in the Ewlng trial tended to show that he bad be come an alcoholic; that means that he became a slave to me drug and it converted him into murderer, There have been few cases brought to the public attention as- pathetic as tbat of thg.victim who had to suffer.every indiginitv andpain un til death brought relief. Those who voted foV liquor. in -tbe Fayet- teville area have made partners in the whole' sorry ness.—Charity and Children; b n a i- Classified .“ Well, mister,’’ the farm- wo. man replied, when the census taker inquired about the political faith of her family, “ we’nns is kind o' mixed no I'm a Republican, my belongs to the Reform-Party. “ To the Reform Party?” queried the solicitor •’.Yes, mister the woman affirm ed; “ you see he don’t dd nothing but set aronnd all day and howl.” WhickerMajrWm “ The Republican party In North Carolina will never make any pro. gress until we go out and fight on states Issues,” declared Algeron L Butler, of Clinton, dynamite, loaded Republican attorney and as- sistant state chairman for the-East in a-compelling address before a' gathering of Republican leaders at state headquarters in Lexington. His adilress came as tbe climax of a meeting called to discuss tbe financial setup of headquarters during which time something like $2,000 was given in cash and pled- ges to aid State Chairman Sim A. DeLapp, carry on the work of - his office. - Three Republican candidates for Congress—A. A. McDonald, o I Durham, 6th district. S E. Hall, of Winstou-Salem. 5th district, and I. H . Whicker, of North Wilkes- boro, 8 th district -w ere present and when called upon gave the party leaders a review of the issues they will stress in their campaigns tbis fall. Whicker stitred bts -hearers when he said that if tbe southern end of his district gave him the kind of support he might expect he will be elected to dongress this fall for his home county of Wilkes is going to roll up a majority of 6 ,0 0 0 for him—or perhaps more. Ceiliagl Lifted WUIe You Wait From tbe Bristol, Pa , Courier: 4Resentment against federal pay roll padding has been rising stead, ily. Is is fundamentally an im moral and corrupt scheme to 4’buy’4 control over the public's resources with the public’s money. 4Congress has beeh demanding reductson of tbis payroll. Tbe Prerldent has made . Innnmerable promises, virtually none of which have been kept. y- ‘•A recent report. . . covers Vi- olations of the orders of the Bud get Secretary. putting ceilings On the numbers of employes the va rions executive departments were suppose to hire . W hat are 'the figures? . In the first quarter . . .n o fewer than 30,092 employes held oublic jobs In violation of the Bnd get Secretary’s ceiling . . . in the cond quarter, 1.783 such excess ot job bolde.r occurred,- and in the third quarter ’*11.569 The dlecrepancy does not mean there was a sudden burst of thrift quite t h e contrary. What happened was that tbe Budget Se cretary . . . obligingly lifted the ceiiiogs . . .-it was easier tpchange tbe rules than to try to have them complied with.” • Intriguing Venture (Chicago Sun) AtLAmericanG. I , w ho-under, stands an Italian but cannot speak it, and an Italian girl, who ^under stands English but cannot speak it, were married the other night In ^ Ehiladelpbla; where »be soldier is husband's a Democrat, the baby’s a Wet, the cow4s a Dry, aud the dog. JlntJ .gome gram m ar,'be might be awaiting bis army discharge.- -The romance began In Italy, had flour. Ished In the language-of love. Cy- nics might be tempted to mutter tbat this would seem to be an ideal marriage; Bnt we are : intrigued with the idea of love conguering all, even the language* barrier. If tbe G. I. were kble to work out his language of love: with an alphabet able to Interest the world’s, diplo mats wbo'are Mving a rough time try k g to talk eaCtrother’s tongues. Goad Reasons Being a veteran does not change human nature to the extent that many G I.s will work' when thev . , can draw $ 2 0 a weak for a year to me « « of bed rt night, they never oaf;—Ex. ■ die and they never get well, “ • 44Doci why did you choose to be a skin specialist?’’ . “ Because,my;patients never .get !Republican Ticket F o r C o n g re s s : I J O S E P H H - W H IC K E R . F o r S o B c ito R A V A L O N E . H A L L . F o r S ta te SenatoR L A F A Y E T T E W IL L IA M S . H o q s e o fR e p re s e n ta tiv e s : R - V - A L E X A N D E R . F o r S h e rife . ■ / R - P A U L F O S T E R . F o r C le rk S u p e rio r C o u rt: S T A C Y R C H A F F IN . 1 For CoroneR D R . G A R tA N D V . G R E E N E . Must We Show Them? The flood control program for Yadkin river along with numerous other projects, seems to again be In a state of suspended animation following President Tenm in's stand that many eongressionallk approv ed public works ought to be de layed to combat inflation, conserve scarce materials and to cut down public spending. We reckon there are some things^ which could be delayed, but we don't think flood control is one of them It’s a pity we don't- know when another flood will eoms. If we conld invite the President, and all others who have worked against he project in the past, to be guests of Elkin and Wilkesboro and give them a grandstand .seat at the waterline. Perhaps tbe terrible destruction wrought by the ram paging waters would be sufficient to convince them that we do have floods down this way and not mere little freshets. Bnt here’s the hitch. We don’t know whether the next flood will come tomorrow, next week or next year. Bht we do know, sooner A r later, it will come. And without flood control there is no way under the sun to prevent it —Elkin Tri bunt. „ Regablican s Confident OfVictory Repuohcau voters are more .con fident than Democrats of victorv in tbe congressional election this fall, says George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion. .... .! Nearly four ont of every five Republicans willing to venture guess think: tbat the G O- P. will take Over^control-of the House. - Democrats, of course, don’t agree with-that:' Two-ont-of every three Democratswitb an oplnion say their party will be In control when, tbe bal!ots:are counted. .' Anybody with an itcb to bet; on the election should weigh tb e greater optimism of the Republi cans against the past performance of the party. Surveys reveal tbat Republican voters were equally confident prior, to the last two pres idential elections when, as it turn ed out;v they were beaten at the polls. ' - However, political observers are in geoera). agreement today-'tbat the two .m ajor parties seem more severly matched than was the case In either 1940. or 1944. Will Jtaise Cash Mrs. Jefferson D. Penn, of Reids- ville, will assist.v. Republicans, ot North Carolina to raise the money with mhicbto whip the New Deal iu atate-aud nation. /: Seen Along Main Sheet By The Street Rambler. ' 000000 A tto rn e y R u fu s S a n fio rd ,ta k in g a fte rn o o n h o rs e b a c k fid e —P a u l F o s te rta k in g tim e o ff fo r a h a ir c u t— T w o p o B tid a n s d is c u s s in g c o m in g e ve n ts— S ta rv e d lo o k in g c itiz e n fe y in g to lo c a te p o u n d 0 ? b u tte r— H e n ry P o p lin try in g to lis te n to fo o tb a ll gam e— M to A le x T u c k e r s h o p p in g in m e a tle ss m e a t m a rk e t— S tra n g e r s ta n d in g o n c o r n e r g a z in g a t to w n c lo c k — P ro s p e c tiv e b rid e a n d g ro o m w e n d in g th e ir w a y u p N o rd t J ih u n s tre e t— L a d y c a rry in g IO p o u n d s o f su g a r d o w n M a in s tre e t— D . C . R a t- le d g e s ta n d in g b e h in d m e a t c o u n te r— C o lo re d d tiz e n tid in g a lo n g M a in s tre e t in tru c k p la y in g p ia n o . My Notions John Wesley Clay, in Winston. " Salem Journal Speakin’ of family incomes iu the Southland, it's a wonder any of us ever grew up, especially us mountain whites. This scribe was one of .a family of ten Eamily in come was nine dollars , per week. That was i 2j£ cents per day each.. ~ &otue of us didn’t ever get that much for the bigger boys they ate more’n tbeir share. However,, we all grew up, and we .do not re member to have been iil.few, ill. * housed nor ill-clothed 'Course there are many things we didn’t have back in those days, but there were many things we didn’t have for which we shall be thankful. We had fresh air sncb as we have oever breathed in big cities. We had great open spaces and because a child of nature.' We had comp. nionship of the old oken backet that hung in the well We knew the fragrance of the pine for ests. - We . . . Call as a mountain white—a hiil. billv—bnt don’t say we were born poor. M. And C, Beauty S p e c ia l 3 0 D a y s O n ly S p e c ia l ' Reg. $12.80 CremeOiI Machiogleee ' . 88.80 : Reg. $10.00 Oil Wave 87.50 OtherWaves $3.50 to $20.00 With Are With Oat ApiMintiDent Phone 9124 Winston-Salem, N. C. GEO . CROTTS1 Mgr. S lli N . L ib e rty S tre e t Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A R. Tomlinson, deceased, notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the estate- of said deceased, to present them, properly verified. 10 the undersigned, on or before the ICth day of September, 1047. or this notice will be plead in bar oftbelr recovery. All person., indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ThfsSept-16.1946. (MkS.) ELIZABETH TOMLINSON. Admr. A. R Tomlinson, deceased. Administrator’s Notice.' Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Minnie Cornatzer Cope, late of Davie County. H C- notice Ia hereby given all persona bolding claims against the said deceased, to present them to the undersigned on or before Sept. 3rd. 1947. or this notice will be plead In bar ot their re ouvery. All pemons indebted to the said estate, am requested to make prompt set- !tnenL This Sept. 3,1946.W. G. COPE, Admr. of Minnia Comataer Cope, Decs’d. B.C BROCK. Attorney. . Administrator’s Notice! Having qbaHfled as administrator of the estate of W. H. Cheshire, deceased. Iate of DavieCooaty,noticeIabeieby given all petaoae bofcHng ctaima against tbe said estate, topreaent them to the undersigned 0 0 or before Oct-1. 1947. or tbis notice will be plead lo bar of tbeit recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate am leqncoted to make immediate payment. TUaOeL 1.1946 "(MRSw) DELLACHEMaRK. Admr. c (W, H-Chesblm. Decs’d. A - THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. U BXBNES BIAIBESIGN WASHINGTON.—Priends-of Sec retary of State Byrnes have re ceived word- that he may have to resign shortly after the end of the Paris ; peace conference—for rea sons of health. The news has'cotne as a great blow to President Tru man, who has leaned heavily on Byrnes. Byrnes’ doctors have told him that he might be able to continue as sec retary of state provided he took long and periodic r< ts. However, Byrnes does not believe he should do. this. Cordell Hull used to spend several Months a year away from his of fice.'I n 1942, our first year in the war, he was away a total of six months. Byrnes has told Inttmates that conducting the foreign affairs of the Cnited States today is a con stant,' day-to-day Jdb. Be does not feel that a secretary of state can be off tbe job a miwite, and he'does not believe it would be : Aiir to the American people for ; him to take a prolonged rest. . For Instance, immediately after the Paris conference'is the assem bly of the United Nations, now al ready late. After that comes the Pan American security conference and the regular Pan American con ference, to say nothing of various meetings of-the United Nations se curity council. WORKS AT TERRIFIC PACE Syrnes has been hopping back and forth across the Atlantic ever since he became secretary of state. In 15 months he has made seven round trips. Cordell Hull, in 12 long years, made only one air flight across the Atlantic, plus two leisure ly steamship trips to Latin Amer ica. In Paris, Byrnes has worked at a terrific- pace. Sitting in the ,peace conference all day, keeping on- the alert to watch the moves of rival delegates, is a grueling job. It would . wear out a younger man. But by going.to bed every night immedi-- ately after dinner, Byniea has kept going. - However, he is no longer young- 68—and when the peace conference closes,’ he will have to decide wheth er to follow his doctors’ advice and resign, or face eventualities. * * • . MONTI’S POLITICS Some of those who served in the American command in Europe are lifting their eyebrows over the U. S. visit of dapper, publicity-wise Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery. Seared in their minds during those bloody months in Europe are cer tain events involving the famed Monty which personally they would like to forget, but which nationally they hope won’t be forgotten—espe cially in view of the fear of impend ing war. General Patton’s' officers, for instance, remember Patton’s race up the west coast of Sicily, in contrast to Montgomery’s snail’s pace np the east eoast. Nobody can blame a conunand- - er for having :hard^ luck or nec- • essarily going slow. Bnt what only a few officers around Pat ton know, and what has never been published, is the telegram ; be received from the vaunted Montgomery. v Montgomery actually sent Patton a telegram asking him to halt his offensive' and wait until he, Monty, caught up. In other words, Amer ican troops were going too fast for Monty. He was afraid Patton would envelope not -only the enemy, but also the British army. Inside fact is that Patton pretended he never received the telegram, showed it only to a; few top aides, later told Monty it never arrived. Patton’s army kept on moving. ■ Later, in the Normandy offensive, Gen. Omar Bradley’s officers recall all. too vividly how Monty was sup posed to break through at Caen, but sat there day after -day, yelling at Eisenhower for more troops (Amer ican troops). Finalty Bradley, Pat- : ton and Joe Collins made the American breakthrough at St. Lo', leaving Mohty' still sitting at Caen. British papers an this time were featuring headlines: “Monty Pivots at Caen^” Actu ally all the pivoting he did was to break np a few tanks In the Nonnandy hedgerows. !''Shortly after that Eisenhower made General Bradley top field -commander, giving him a higher, place than Montgomery—a shift that brought such a roar from the British press and Mr. Churchill that Eisenhower later took two armies away from Bradley and gave them to Montgomery. - • * * - MERRT-GO-ROUND • President Truman has told con gressional friends he will summon a special session. of congress follow- "ing the: November election to deal with skyrocketing prices, the contin ued housing shortage and bfher m at ters, providing the Republican par ty does not win control of the house of representatives or make materi al.gains in th)Tsenate. . . . Truman again has offered {the chairmanship of the atomic' commission to Under secretary of State Dean Acheson1 but Atcheson again' declined. S R ON WAR’S WINNING SIDE—BUT XU U iK BATTLE IS NOT OVER... Greece, which was on the Allied side in the war, Is suffering Jnst as much, if not more, than former enemy countries who were on the losing side. Typical of the little people—the common or average citizen—who are the real sufferers are these citizens at Kanatia, Greece, starting from the gronnd np, In a destroyed eity, they are building a new borne without money and suitable materiaL Even their livestock went with the Germans. NEW CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH . . . Discoveir of gold and a possible new "mother lode” at Crescent City, Calif., by a. prospector, Joe Cronin, has started a full Hedged gold ruslr with hundreds of people filing, new claims. Shown looking at gold deposit in a pan are, left to tight: Mr. and Mrs; Joe Miller, Alvte Farlet, Joe Azevedo, assayer, and Ernest Hey. POLIO VICTIM KEEPS UP WITH CLASS i . . SdkMl tells rang for Bill De Smith, 8, Dayton, Ohio, who didn't let a little thing like a wheel chair, keep him Criim starting his third grade classes. Billy was stricken with polio in May, 1944, and has. been unable to leave his 'IVheeI chair since. He Is taken to and from sehool by his father^ With Billy in school, left/to; right, Janice Sherwood, Lanis Malloy, Bill and Janet Seheve. . ? SPEEDY MITE REGATTA. . . Growth of the small-boat fad In Amer ica is epitomised by the many regattas held. Latest gathering of the clan was at WrifhtsviIle Beach, N. C., where 150 entries participated. The youngest racer in the regatta was Cuinen Davis, 12, Wilming ton, N. C .: Boat manufacturers are gearing themselves to supply the . demand for thousands of inexpensive, easQy handled boats. V TO BE OS NOT TO BE . . . In dependent or Join the CIO or the AFh. Tiiatwas ilieviestion tdieii A. F; Whitney, president of the 'Brotherhood of BailroadTrain- jnen, opened the 28th national eon*: vention at Miami Beach, Fla. VIEWS SHRINKING'WOBtD. . Vs Using a magnifying glass, Trygvo Ue^ !secretory general of the-Unit* ed Nations, gazes at a tiny sphere of the world whose peoples ate becoming more and -note like “next doorneighbors.” The glob* is ahiinidng due to political con siderations andairtraveL Phiilipr BASEBALL FOB IOSEF The Army and Navy journal pro- poses that ,baseball be introduced tc Russia. It would equip and uniform 1,000 Rusdan teams, in the belief , this would be one sure way to- cre ate -a spirit.of.good.will and make the Russians a little less tense.• - This may be .the best suggestion of postwar times. A world series_ be tween Moseow and Petrograd might cure the crustiness. H might even soften np Prayda. .-CertafaIy Mo lotov would not be the same dif ficult guy if he had ^a season in the bleachers. And does anybody think Gromyko would be the .killjoy that he is if he eonld get an afternoon now and then at a crucial series?. * We are for baseball on the-Volga. It would be O.K. up to the time when a homerrun swatter got too big a public following or a star pitcher got his picture in the papers above that of Joe Stalin. Of course baseball in Russia would present' some difficulties. Would the Soviet* stand for any home-run bitter being ;■ called , a “king’'? WiB the three strikes, y d out ride be subject to a Veto? Will the base on balls, being a demo cratic institution, be ruled ont as capitalistic.? , ■ ' - ' Isn’t tbere a possibility that any team that licked Moscow in a series would be liquidated?.' '"m •- Suppose Joe Stalin likes Minsk to cop a pennant and the Pinsk club takes it?. -, ■ If Joe thinks a player Is safe at first and the decision is that he is ont by a mile can the umpire es cape being sent to the salt mines? Suppose the Russian baseball teams have a bad season and Stolin wants some big hitters-and’ fast runners from American lend-lease? *_ Could there be any hope of peace if Stalin;arranged, tpigo to Teheran, for a crucial confereAce witti Latry MacPhail and Leo Durocher? W hat? No R eason ^ N F o r N ervousness? " *Wo good reason for the break in stock prices and the current nervoume/s could be found"—Newt ltem- • It coiuldn’t be that reconversion is still behind the eight ball, that there’s an ultimatum in every pot and two border incidents^ in every garage, that strikes are in flower again, that the adimintstration recently set a course for Newfoundland and wound up in Bahama, and that meat, shiri- tails, peace and brotherly love are to continue shorter, could it? The uneasiness wouldn’t have a thing to do with the fact that Gro myko is stUl talking . . . that the only industry without bottlenecks is the holdup, industry . . . that the victors, in the'global war trust one another less than they <Ud. Hitler__ that general snafu has- reached a new highjin America and Uiat there are increasing signs that tte Amer ican public regards the Four Free doms as (I) freedom of the daily double; (2) freedom to mob any de-. praved Criminalrfor his autograph; (3) freedom to operate 'a black mar ket in choice steaks; (4) freedom to dope ont a newer and screwier pro gram with audience participation. Nervousness? Uneasiness? A re turn of the jitters? Well, possibly it has something to do with.the fact that the world seems on fire, brass knuckles are becoming compulsory equipment in diplomacy, peace in Europe doesn’t even look like a good show bet, labor and capital are still demonstrating new wrestling grips, you can’t get a new auto1 except on a radio quiz program, nine more vrell-known Aihericans have be- Mme newspaper columnists. Russia- still bas the veto power, a cou ple aged 86 eloped the other day. 226 more strikes threatened easto ^ the Rockies and Fala is back in the newsl. ■ \ . Pettigrew the Penguin: says: ‘‘jimmy byrnes promised the ger- m ansatw o car-miragc and a chick- en in every potsdam.”.■ ' , » . ' Add similes: * She was as bejew- eled asiif she had just helped launch a ship. - : - ; Mrs. Oliva Dionne has given birth to « baby" boy. Two doctors and a -trainedf nurse were on hand. Dr. Dafots spirit must beenjoyingquite aheartylaugh. A Miss E lajro -Keenan has been chosen ‘‘Miss .CJ.O.” . in. Defroit John L. Lewis, the former C.I.O. beauty, is now, it seems, with the A i1. of L. . • DOegates from nine nations are on the way to the United- ATationai session iii Flush ing, N. Y^wbich has been ptSstponed. And m mew of the truck strike it is doubtful if enough ice can be hauled to keep them 30 days.. ■ .:■■ • . ■■v; ■* . The auto industry claim that the unions haven’t a, Ug to stand an seems pretty iireD Uaked. ASKME I ANOTHCR ? fW fW tA G eneral Qiiiz The Q uettiont 1. Tbe Chinese are believed to have been the first to discover gun powder. Was that gunpowder ex plosive? 2. What was the seating capac ity of the Roman Circus Maxi mus? . 3. What is the outlet for the Great Salt lake? 4., The Constitution of the United States requires congress to assem ble how often? 5. What has the United States spent on wars since 1776? 6. How many persons are nor mally employed by the motor car industry? 7. What portion of the brain has as its main function that of the reasoning facilities? ■’ 8. What state in the Union is completely debt free? The A n tw e rt I: No, but it was incendiary. 2. Estimated at 250,000 people. -3. It has no outlet. • 4'. At least once in every year. 5. Close to $414,000,000,000, or more than all the wealth the Unit ed .States has piled up since the Declaration of Independence. 6. About 7,000,000. Only 700,000 are employed in the production of cars and parts. The rest are em ployed in the operation, main tenance and servicing of cars.7. The cerebrum. 8. Nevada; the least populous state, came out of the war with a reserve surplus of $1,750,000. Help shake it off with H ig h Energ y TONIC joq are Tm down—bec&usa TuaaTe not getting ell Oie A&D Vitoimas yon need—start S cott's Emulsion to promptly help b rin g back energy aad stam n a and build resistance. Gooa-tasthie Scotfa is rich in ^n atu ral A sD V itam ins and energy-boH din*. n atural oil. Buy today I AU druggists. SCOTTS EMULSION Y £ A R R O U N D TONtC • Singowt for joy I MILES LITTLEPILLSarelittie “gems of comfort” • . . ' Jlftfd lazative action for sensitive digestive systems, yet firm enough to4o the JothTbey work with you —not through you—and help you feel betjter. See your druggist and singouttor MILES LITTLE PILLS.. CAUTION: Not to be used when abdominal pain or other symp toms of appendicitis are present. Take only as directed MlIee Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Ind. ........ A LOT FOK A iim E tn M orolinef petroleum jelly. Qualityand Q uantity for daily needs—large jar 206. Soothing dressing for minor burns-cuts, scratches, m inor scald?. G et Moroline. SOJt-OFF Cleam. painted surfaces like dusting: •- r' ■ f c i t f v t m f 7 U p u ii* tt + S*?kp?iot pores + K s B fe c ts -T I Ampiico <■ finest Liquid Paint Cleaner RU QUICK M UEF S I Miiawme SALVE ITstd by tbonsaiids with satisfactory fe* suits, for 40 years—six valuable ingredients, Get CaAoII at drag stores or write Spurlodt-Neft] Cav NssbviUv Tcnn. n i lM t UlKt lit fllll CfRHEUMATISM NimiTlS-LllMBAGO •W aM 'US-SnuD S b . eOt ' »U I!IM :ISt H lI I l IIIICIfI«a u a* m IIMiiH (IuaaiIIUiiIi)Ptn m im iB H <. m in i For the Record: In 1940, and repl 1944, Stalin declar| murast state was tbe whole world The diplomatic by Russia, is on. | cord the unspea snare the support i atrocity of peace. I matic throat slittiri ing to revive Nazi| only emphasizes underlines the FDB’s foreign po| sagging now practi leaders. Roosevelt] “As for Germl nation which h a | and is now rea, wind—we and o | tirely agreed bargain with spirators, or leal of control—open I instruments of not leave them I •f military pon tial military po| From a front New York Heralj ary I, 1943: quarters, confirn the front of a ma Germans of Amd oners, issued todj xnent which said f were murdered after the Germa began. The statd an investigation] cans captured nl gium, were line| deep and were i chin e-gun fire." But a year American diplod treat German sq There is noth and stupid as drooling by alli| the difference man people” German people’! Ious type of wl Naziism i3 metT ancient Germef Germany’s mill eral Count voq declared: “It is necesj ization build i . tains of cor: of tears and I of men anq nombers. the inferior i He said that) . Sec’y Byrne . the Germans little rodents : democracy, citizens - shudd taste of demoq of the Weimarf First World w | it out and swf AOied hop-fcj %rith Nazi : to tangle witH the paw of a I Field Marshall a secret repo| that stated: “With cmnolated, I generations! and the def dnstries, placed to than we don’t have I tions analof we have adversaries lded. TheiJ them to Germany against thf . Allied plan dustries mu by the ghoa Nazi milita leading Gerf a secret mea and blueprii izing Germa World war. I The foil should be ol gate at the [ published il issue of -the! ischer Beolf “Gem ardent spirit hover ov| enee, th therefron world pe| wise : solve ini From a [ p New ¥oi Wood, the! M versideJ Ing one ad it aimless] hind her mail) cou the mach lady," hel tell whatif • • • “Uraine sai<| "I'was ju . . . Bil he I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WSR Is fio n s pre believed to Ito discover gun- ] gunpowder ex- I seating capac. Circus Maxi- I outlet for the on of the United Jgress to assem- United States Ie 1776? Iersons are nor- ’ the motor car Iof the brain has lion that of the |s? the Union is|ree? ' stoers Is incendiary.. I 250,000 people. Ilet. [in every year. 1,000,000,000, or !wealth the Unit- led up since the gependence. PO. Only 700,000 Ihe production of The rest are em- lperation, main- (icing of cars. least populous | f the war with a : $1,750,000. i run down—becauas tt getting all Oie A&D • yon need—starttakinff Bmolsion to promptly Ins back en erg y and ■ana baild resistance* bnff Scott's is rich in lA&p Vitamins and poilai&ff, natural olL TI Ail druggists. IMU LSION I N p . TO Kt C DUtforjoylMILES LE PILLS are little 9 of comfort”. •. I laxative action for Itire digestive sys- L yet firm enough uey work with you Jpou—and help you Iyour druggist and |ES LITTLE PILLS. : to be used when or other symp* picitis are present. r as directed a. Inc.. Elkhart, fad. t)R A LTlTLE Ieum jelly. Quality and I needs—large jar 10c. I for minor burna-cuta, lcalde. Get Moroline. n te & s u r fa c e s d u s tin g Tta Tta I pores t Liquid Point Cieaner UICK REUEF < t t ! SALVE ds w ith satisfactory f»* rs—six valuable iogredl- 1 at drug stores or w n tt Nashville, T eun MlMl MIM II* M tEUMATISM URlTlS- LUMBAGO ?-----j IlM M I ISMIA6Q I M C N E IL S MAGIC R E M E D Y ILESStb RELIEF .1‘llS-SauM SIi* eOclin m i it Iiitein * IIUIII Il Hll u n«'M 't F t" Iiw. jimotintt *. IUiiiM [a IfeR Tncne fo r the R etard: In !MO, and repeated as. late 'a* 1944, Stalin declared that a Com munist state was never safe until the whole world was Communist. The diplomatic rat race, started by Russia, is on. History will re cord the unspeakable' tactics' to snare the support of Germans as an atrocity .of peace; The allied diplo matic throat slitting (while promis ing to revive Nazfland’s power) not only emphasizes their split — also underlines the cleavage between FDR’s foreign, policy and the zig- ssgging now practiced by America’s leaders. Roosevelt said: uAs for Germany, that tragic nation which has sown the wind and is now reaping the whirl wind—we and our allies are en tirely agreed that we shall not bargain with the German con spirators, or leave them a shred of control—open or secret—of the instruments of gov’t. We shall not leave them a single element of m ilitary power—or ol poten tial military power.” From a front page story in the Hew York Herald Tribune of Janu ary I, 1945: “Allied supreme head quarters, confirming reports from the front of a mass slaughter by the Germans of American soldier prisoners, issued today an. official state ment which said that TlS Americans were murdered in this way soon after the German counter-offensive began. The statement (issued after an investigation) said the Ameri cans captured near Malmedy, Bel gium, were lined up- In ranks six deep and were mowed down by machine-gun fire." B ut' a year and a half later American diplomats are ready to treat German soldiers like allies) There is nothing so hypocritical and stupid as the current syrupy drooling by allied diplomats, about Hie difference between “The Ger man people" and the Nazis. “The German people" is.the most obnox ious type of weasel-wording. . ■■ . Naziism is ndiilrely a new label for ancient German venom. One of Germany’s military heroes is Gen eral COunt von' Haesler. He once declared: “It Is necessary (hat our civil isation build its temple on moun- .. tains of corpses, on an ocean •f tears and on the death cries of men and women without numbers.. Germany must rule the inferior races iff the world!” He said that in 18931- . Sec’y ByrndKmaive babbling that . file Germans will behave, like good little rodents if they are gifted with democracy, must make intelligent citizens - shudder. Germans had a taste of democracy during .the days of the IVeimar republic — after the Xirst World war. They promply-spit it out and swallowed Naziism. BY o r THr SEA WMUL tiU e a P Allied hop-heads how are cooing With Nazi militarists. But it’s safer to tangle with a cobra than clutch the paw of a Junker killer. In 1944 Field Marshal von Rundstedt issued a secret report to German generals that stated: “With the booty we have ac cumulated, fiie enfeebling of two generations iff enemy manpower - and the destruction iff their in dustries, we shall be better placed to conquer In 25 years than we were in 1939. We don’t have to fear peace condi tions analogous to those which wo have Imposed because our adversaries' w ill always be div ided. Thdr disunity w ill force them to fight each other, and Germany w ill play one side against the other.” . Allied plans to rebuild German in dustries must have been inspired by the ghost of Hitler, When the Nazi military machine cracked, leading German industrialists held a secret meeting On August 10,1944— and .blueprinted strategy for- mobil izing German industry for the Third World war. . ,IB B STORY XHUS FA Rt , A driIi o n a ta tI fo t to o t dayi, DIck Jordan U M aiM t onconscioui from h u n te r and UUrit w hen ha scoop, a lo ir okrtmpo from ' Ihe w ater and re gains H f Interest' In UVinK. R e had been on n steam er hound from n SoMh A m eiIeaa- IO it to /the U nited States, Ia CDstodr of H ea FeW zrewl who was scturnins him to prison. They hecam o separated When the steam er Ssnk- DlcVs H feboat .w ear dew a and only he ear- M eed. D lck sights a sail on the borison. The SUp ' com es up and takes him aboard. CapIaIa of the dirty HtUe ship Is Tnen, an evfl-looklnz halfbreed—She others, of the crew arc Caribs. D lrit te a rs Uicy are UWe better Ihaa pirates. ■" The following news clipping should be on the desk of every dele- gate at the Paris conference. It was published in the January 29, 1930, issue of-the German zeitung, “Volk- ischer Beobachter": ’ “Germany can have only one ardent wish, name(y, that the spirit iff misfortune should hover over every -allied confer ence, that discord shall arise (herefrom, and that finally a world peace which would other wise ruin our nation should dis solve In blood and fire.” From a speech by AdoIf Hitler. . New Fork Vignette: Lorraine De Wood, the thrush, was motoring up Biverride drive. . . . She kept hold- ' bag one' arm out.of the car, waving It aimlessly. . . . The motorist'be hind her (so the story goes in the mail) couldn’t savvy her signals and fiie machines collided. . . . “Oh, lady,” he almost wept, “I couldn’t teB whatineU you were signalling!” . . . “I wasn’t signalling,” Lor raine said, shifting her choongum, “I was fust drying my nail polish!” . . . Bilbo’s mouth operation was a flop—he can still taikl CHAPTER H• - . _ • Dlric concluded that he would be a hard customer to deal with, and it would be much better to court bis friendship than to provoke his en mity.' Black Burley, the mate, was near ly as tall and' powerful as the skip per, but his blade-shiny face and swarthy limbs proclaimed the pure CaribNegro. Mifhile he was eating and drink ing, Captain Tucu grunted and broke (he silence. “Where’d y’ drift from?” he asked gruffly, his words singularly free .from tiie taint of his black ances tor’s dialect. „ “From the City of Bahia — wrecked four days ago," Dick replied, wiping his mouth. “Struck something in the storm, reef or an other ship, and went down in half' an hour. Four hundred people aboard—men, women and little chil dren. I 1Was in the last boat that left her, and we capsized—Glory! it was awful!” - 'He closed his eyes an instant as if to shut-out the memory of it. When he opened them again, Cap tain Tucu was asking eagerly: - “Anythin’ left? Lots o’ wreck age from a steamer floats.” “Nothing but the small boats,” re plied Dick, “and they were filled; with people.” - y The half-breed .nodded his head1 and muttered something to his mate in' a dialect that Dick could not translate. “Where was this steamer?” de manded Tucu, turning suddenly to Dick. “What latitude?” Dick Jordan shook his head. “I don’t know. Fm not a sailor." ' The skipper’s' face clouded with disappointment, and an ugly scar across his left cheek showed red; mottled with'white. Dick did not like the looks of it. “Carib renegades,” he reasoned to himself. “Sea scavengers—half fishermen, half pirates. They’d kill me without batting an eyelash if it suited their purpose.’’ He glanced past the semi-circle of black faces and he'saw the wide, heaving, limitless sea. The shock of being'adrift upon it for another period‘awkened his mind'from its dull lethargy. He had to stay aboard the lugger until they reached shore or met another ship. He smiled craftily, and spoke slowly. “Wait- a minute, captain! Come to think of it. I’m wrong. I heard the wirriera operator calling for help and giving the steamer’s posi tion. Bm something of' a wireless Oxpert myself. It was—it was—’’ ' He hesitated and cocked his head sideways in the attitude of one recalling something that eluded his memory. “I got it,” he added a moment later. “It was North Iati-' tude- 13—and 80 or 81—yes, - that must have been the longitude—80 or 81." To Dick's surprise, Captain Tucu- broke in'abruptly: “The Roncador Bank!" Black Burley. nodded his head, and rumbled: “We can make it in five hours.”\ ' ' From One Danger Into Another Roncador Bank was a mystery to . Dick. They seemed to know where that was. Perhaps, after all, that was the explanation of the queer ac cident. The City of Bahia had struck the reef in the night of the storm and foundered as a result of it. . _ “If Lean make myself of service to them, they will keep me,” Dick mused 'tb.-hlmself.’ ‘‘Therefore, I must make myself indispensable. But’how?” •'“If I sail with them, I’ll know too much—find out things they’ll want to keep secret Therefore, I’ll be no better.I off jn the/end than now. They'll never-put me ashore. On. some dark night, I’ll disappear, un- His mind stopped abruptly. He was jolted out iff his reverie by the' Shadow of the Skipper in front,of him.. Mfhen he. looked up, however, he was smiling in spite of the shock. “You rescued me in the- nick of time, captain," he said pleasantly. .“Another hour in the water,: and I’d been done for. I’m mighty grateful^” .. -- Captaih Tucu nodded, but made no comment. Dick felt -that his fate was hanging by a slender thread. The indecision on the oth er’s face, was-menacing; but the smile never faded from Dick’s lips. He continued easily: , “When we get to the spot where Ibe steamer went down, I may help you find something of value." The captain’s face grew sudden ly greedy, and eager. “What’s that?" he demanded, stepping near er. “Smuggling, you know,” Dick went on, feeling bis way carefully, “isn’t a lost art. It’s still, prac ticed.” - ■ He winked and grinned, with the. intent of simulating special knowl- edge. Tucu stepped closer and scowled, but behind the scowl was an eager expectancy.'“Y’w as. smugglin’?” he demand ed, thrusting his free close to Dick’s. “That isn’t a fair question, is it, captain?” laughed Jordan. “H I confessed to it you could—could— oh, well,” he added, shrugging his Shoulders, “I guess you wouldn’t ar rest me—hot if we divided the stuff!" he winked again, anxious at heart but on the surface smiling and complacent. Would the man* fall for the bait?The skipper was eyeing him, half in doubt, half in eager expectancy,. AU the avarice of his nature waste'! The skipper was eyeing him, half In doubt, -half In eager expectancy. his eyes. But he was slow. and crafty—not child-like—as his .half Carih brothers. “What is it?” he grumbled, check ing his impatience. “Why specify?” retorted Dick, half rising. “It’s enough that it’s valuable—a rich haul.” A gleam of anger shot from the other’s eyes. To pacify him, Dick added: “Lpicked them up in South Amer ica at a big bargain. If I get them in the. United States, they’ll be worth —worth—weU, I can’t get them through. The City of Bahia’s gone to the bottom. So, of course, the jewels were lost, too.’’ Captain Tucu interrupted with an Oath. “Y’left .’em aboard!’’ he growled.^ “Y didn’t have sense enough to save ’em?” Dick's Proposition ~ InterestsTucn / “Hold on, captain! If you’re go ing to cuss me for a fool, Fll shut up, and yoii’ll never, get a' sight of the jewels. I said they’d gone ,down with the steamer.. Wouldn’t that be the natural conclusion of their own ers when they heard of the founder ing of the City Of Bahia? For all I know every mother’s son aboard, ex cept me, was lost.. You 'couldn’t expect me to save smuggled goods under such circumstances, could you? Thatiets me out as an agent for—for—“ ; He smiled- craftily, watching the expression of the half-breed’s face and eyes. He was following him— nibbling at the bait. Dick drew an unconscious sigh of relief. “They didn’t go dOWn then?" snapped Tucu, “Ye—ye—got ’em?” Dick chuckled at: his; eagerness.' “If I had thbm,” he said easily,' “you could take them. There's all I brought away with me.” . He pointed to the collection of the- things from -his pockets he had spread out in the sun to dry. The skipper scowled in perplexity. His face -assumed crafty suspicion, as he turned upon: Dick with an ugly leer. ■ ■ “If y’know where they, are,” he said slowly, “ye’d- keep a whole skin by tellm’ me. I ain’t wastin’ time talkin’. Y’know where they are?” £ “Sure, captain—or pretty near it,” smiled Dick impudently. “I put them overboard'with a string at tached to ’em—and a float to the end. Reckon I could pick up that float” j He grinned, allowing time for the information' to sink in the other’s brain, and then- continued, glib ly: “It’s an old trick,-of course- old as smuggling—but . it generally works. • I had ’em ready to chuck through . the porthole when we reached the Jersey-coast—expected to get the signal gome’dark night from a motorboat -Easy, wasn’t it?” Captain Tucu dias glaring at him with greedy eye’s, his flat nostrils dilated to their full,expansion. The mottled complexion' of his face changed, like the shifting Cf a cha meleon. ' •*?'' .“MTHen.the steamer struck,” add ed Dtok lightly, glancing seaward, “my 'first thought was of those pre cious gems. If left in the stateroom. \they’d go down with the steamer. If chucked out in tlm e'fiiere•• was a chance to salvage them. So,” nod ding, “I let ’em go.” “Where was this?” asked Tucm struggling to appear calm. “Near the Roncador Bank?” : Dick laughed, a bit insolently, and ShruggCd his Shoulders. “I won’t td l you, captain,” Dick continued quietly, "unless we can come to some sort of a bargain.” “What bargain y* want?” asked the other slowly, checking his an- ger. :-“Half Interest—no, thsee quarters. You should be satisfied with that.” “An* if not?” - “You don’t get anything. If I’m killed or found missing suddenly the jewels will remain a plaything for. the=fishes.” “We could find toe flcat.by cruis- in’ around,” replied the Carilh smil ing craftily. Dicinlauriied again. “Not in a year ofgundays,” he replied. “You don’t think I’d make that float so anybody’d spot it, and pick it up? I’m too, old at the game. I’d give you ten chances, captain, if; you were within fifty feet of it. Why, a float that looks like: a fish or bird or even a jelly-fish could pass you’a dozen times without exciting your suspicion. Dick could see that his bait was swallowed now, hook,, sinker and line. Captain Tiicu became sudden ly amiable. 'H e grinned good-na turedly, ' “We’ll go shares," he said. “Is it a bargain?” “Sure, if you (flay straight—one- quarter to you, and the rest to me— no double-crossing." “Never double-crossed a. friend,” was the7 purring reply. “Come In the cabin an’ talk about it. Mebbe we get those jewels afore night.” T Later that day one of the Caribs ..forward called attention. to some? thing on the horizon. Tucu seized a pair of old sea-glasses and in spected it in silence for a few mo ments. Then handing them to Black Biirley, he grigited: '“ What d’ye make out o’ it?” The mate gave a short squint, and.exclaimed?; “A schooner — wrecked!”“Yes, it’s a derelict. We can pick her up before - darfiv“ Dicto listening' and watching, drew a sigh of relief. If theyhad discovered a floating derelict, they would sail out of their course to overhaul, her. That would give him a respited) a few horns, or perhaps another night and day. • He heard' with pleasure the or ders to alter the course-of the lug ger to bring her in direct line with fiie derdict^ Captain Tucu and Black Burley were aroused to keen excitement. A derelict on the high sea might mear. much to them. H abandoned hastily by her crew, the pickings plight be of great value. There w as. the cargo to consider, if not water- soaked and ruined; and the personal belongings of the Crew and officers, if in fiie excitement Of leaving they had not taken them away. Finally, there was always-’lhe. possibility id- salvaging the hull,- and towing it into some port to sril to the highest bidder, if the originiU owners didn’t make*a stiff offer, for it. Derelict Schooner Changes Plans, Altogether, it was hot an unprofit able business. It.paid sometimes better than out anjl. out piracy. At such times the; sea scavengers kept strictly WithisrHie laws. They knew ;the law* of sea salvage: by heart. MVhrit'the derelict finally, assumed definite shape to the naked eye, Dick .becaifte absorbed in studying iit. She. was not waterlogged;, neither Was she battered and .broken below decks. Most iff the damage seemed' to be in the sails and'rigging. .'. This fact had not escaped the keen eyes of the skipper of the luggier, and the'nearer they, approached fiie more promising appeared the prize they had -picked up.Then ckme a sudden , guttural cry from oneiof the. crew, followed by wild gesticulations and a pointing hand.* There; standing in the rig ging, wavjngtand nodding at them, was an olq man, hatiess.and nearly shirtlera, with bushy : whiskers flopping up an;) down m the breeze.'At first they could hear no-sounds com ing from his lips, but with a slight; change in the wind the voice car ried to them. ; For the most part -it' seemed like' the wild, incoherent gibberish-of one demented. “Ahoy there, mates!" it called: - “What shipria-, that? Don’t recogafre h er!N ev er mind,- come aboard! This-is the Betty of .New !London—sound;of ,timber -and -fast of heels—makin’ twenty knots an -hour.'. Come aboard if.y’can catch :us! Throw me-* Bnh ■ while' I. luff’ her—quick now!” i•:■■■■...■ Tucu and Black Burley Stared -St' the man -in silence. ThenVthey .glanced at each other,:.and, r,riidio| Sach other’s thoughtsVnodded, IlOBECOimNUEDJ V-: im p r o v e d ” ^ 7 8 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY CHOOL esson .-Bsi HAROLD L . LUNDQtJIST, D. D. Of The Mood?' BIbIp Institute o t ChlcaffQ. Released by WestMra Mewapaper BaknL.. L esson Jo iiiO otober lS ^ * '.Hrr 'LMMm-BUbjecis and Scripture, text*. se» tectfd.T^id ^cot&rtghfed /bsr BtfMttatfenal Couaeflj oft RelIgioue Education: peed by ptiwjsrtw; 'Jnr ;; Pa u l m a kBs a n e w st a r t LESSON' TEXT—Actl 26:».U: 'f CortnUdT ans 19:8-10. ' . MEMORY SELECTION—Thli U a frith-' Iuli_ssyltvj;:;»mt ;w»rUiy. of an .KeceataUon. (hat P 1H st Jastis carae^nto tbe woHd to save stniM*rs;u>l Tlafoti^r 1:15. / " •' /v: •• • -CA- ^ ^ ■*»'. - • -. — AlL.that a mqn hgs by, nature is npt; ifnough. We saw last week .the prepariiiibK' by^'fieredfiy;’ eitocation and: environment, whichfi .Paul had for a. place, of. ,leadership. But it was not enough- 'The capable, wril- bom, well-trained young Jewtoh aristoqfaf,..chadi/to. ■ be • bora again spii^iajfy. S^tee he could do God’s Careful Bibie students. regard the conversioni Df , Paul- and’ the' resurrection of ,Christ , as the two out standing events of the New Testa ment. Without the resurrection of Jesus,, the conversion- of Saul of. Tarsus (whom we know as Paul the’ apostle) would not have bton. pos sible,. and at the saime time his conversion is ’one of the strongest proofs of the resurrection..M^e find him in three relationships. - I. By Nature—Contrary to Christ (Acts 26:9-12). ' ' - It is not enough, as . some of us suppose, that a man be sincere. Paul was entirely sincere, in his conviction that he ought to perse cute the Christians. He did it with a good conscience (Acts 23:1), for a' man’s conscience commends, him for doing what he believes to be right, even though he toay be wrong in his thinkihg.. He was sincere, but he was anti- Christian. By nature man is'at.en mity with God. No good thing dwells in the flesh apart from the redeeming grace of God (Rom. 8:7; James 4:4; Rom. 7:18). Stirred, probably by the faithful testimony of Stephen, to even great-., er zeal 'against the followers of Christ, Paid had to find new worlds to conquer,: so he set out “breathing out threatenings and slaughter to destroy the church in Damascus” as he had sought to do in Jerusalem. He'w as: a brid persecutor, doing all- he could “contrary to- the name of Jesus” (v. 9), until he met the Lordhimself op the Damascus road; Ah, that meeting made him a different man and he became - H. By Faitb—Converted to Christ (Acts 26:1348). Stricken down by a brilliant heav enly light, he found himsrif talking to the Lord Jesus. He heard from his holy, lips the solemn indictment of those .who persecute God’s .people —“Why persecutest thou me?” He who lays unkind Bands upon, p r brings untrue accusation: agtdnst, God’s children had better beware, for. so closely ,is our Lord identi fied ,with his people that When' they suffer, it is he,who bears the hurt. to a singfo . sentence the-Iiord disposed.of the. persecuting Zeali apd the sinful skepticism of -fids: proud young Pharisee,; and Saul entered into Damascus not , as the haughty persecutor, but as a pnap trembling and astonished. ■ He spent three days shut in. with his own soul and God; not seeing, not caring to eat, but entering into coihmunion with God. By God’s grace the old life was pulled up by the roots ra it was displaced. by the hew ,life in C hristJesus.. Gc^ Bad . a great commission awaiting Paul as soon as he. was ready for it (w . 16-18). He was .to be the apostle to fiie Gentiles, -and that includes so many of us. .The gospel which had come first to the Jews, was now to go out info all the world and to all people. ' The change in Paul was a drastic one. He was as one who was alive from the dead. It was.not a case of adjusting or refurbisjbfog the . old persecutor Saul—here - was a new creature in Christ, ordained to good works (Eph. 2:8-10);III. By Graee-Dehfraring Christ (I Cor. 15:610). ,Twenty years had passed. since Paul’s conversion. Heihiad been out nerving Christ, in season, and out of season. He bad known persecution, suffering and opposition: -,Now. be was writing, by inspiration of . the Holy Spint, about the resurrection, telling of those who had seen the nsen Christ He included, himself as one bora out of hiSLfjm^It is a persona] visiop of the liv ing Saviour which vitalu^s the spir- it of a witness and makes hia tes timony nng-true. Paul saw .Christ We too may see Him with-theoye of ■faith, and by His.grace become wit nesses. ' -'• 'i ~K. • Effort and; Iabdf are 'involvhd. Tiffs matter ^ f iVriterastag i-IS not something which .auwmnHcffly ,does HseU.:; “I labored nfotdl!atoinflant- Iy,"' said Paul, and/jnT.ffie^knew that it was the EracedzGecCtojIiim Which accomplished tjto result (see v. 10 and Phih 2:13). ^ ; TBat iis it! The ;grace ef . God working on and in mnd thraugh a man, And at tod ,fame - time,- that m an laboring .diligentiy thih the grace bestowed ui»n him. should not befotnuLvain:'. Itis in this manner God’s work gets done on earth! : Closet That Fits - Into Waste Space RSDAND WKTS nCKINCON ASHAOSEfiAia ZIPPER I AUNORV BAR HANCS VNOCIt SNELP TpHIS doset will fit into any cA Waste s^ace because it has a «bade-roller door that does not ig out to conflict with other its aitd fiiimishings. Heret a space only nine inches deep is used for a tiaen doset with shelves. A liaiidr laundzy bag m atches- the ttrjp ed m aterial used for the door, w hteh' to lls up in back of the attractive fram e I w oodea scallops used to Gnisb the front. : P attern 256 gives ,an actual*size cutting guide for the 'scalloped fram e and step- bjr-step IBustrated <<urections fo r m aking (be enure d o set and the laundry bag. This p attern 'm ay be obtained by sending 15c w itb nam e and address direct to: BfRS. RVTB W SETB -SPBARS Bedford H ills, N . Y . ' 'R raw er 10 . Enctefift 15 cents for SattenLN o. 256. RTamfc _ Address-. GLASSIFtED D JE PAR TMEN T b HsMESS ft INVEST. OPPOK. HOMB AND AVTO StJPPLY STORE. Se- cure jronvTuhire. Franchise and m erchandise available now for. new -Associate StM es. Investigate before you invest.‘/W rite o r w ire.KBMTON AVTO 8TOBSS. D allas I. Tex. DISTRIBUTOR can earn upw ard of $10,- OOO annually With our mod. maaic-Uke insulation and water-proofing ft m aterial. A prox. S75Q req. fo r stock. W rite Tyco Asp halt Co., SlIS Roswell B d., A tlanta, G a. JACK SH ERIFF'S Theater-B estaurcnt, form erly W isteria G arden, A tlanta. G a., established over 20 y n . G reat proposition fo r 2 o r 3*-partners. M akes fine profits because town definitely abort of good rsa- taurants and ni^ht chibs, especially serv-- F ric e -$75,000.. Terms. P0G8, CATS," PETS’, E fe. P tP S : P ure.D ew bm «U 2 m i. oia. T o, approval. rieYa, BngMidi Shepherds, m ales $1$. fem ales, 38; Collies, sable and W hite; Germ an Police, w olf grey; G erm an' Sheo- berds, males 325. fem ales $10. C.O.D. your jV K . o V aVGHN, Owlngs; S. C. HELP WANTED.—MEN O V E R .$20 A D A Y ! flK lil , NAMEPLATES for front doors.MB. DAT, T8N, D ept. A,2*8 Investm ent B ldfrt P lttsbnrzli, P a. BEAIr ESIATE-HOPSES IF TOV COULD BVlLD FIV E ROOM, bath, home w ith tw o porches fo r around 31.000 using -50%. less .critical ’buildiug m aterials, would you -be interested? Send 31 fo r our R eference Source List.- .... BIiAhaiSe • - .....WOODRIDGE IR Washington* D. C. ASafefSound Investment— Buy U- S. Sayings Bonds! Rdief AtLast KgDMritotto* nH X n lotItofllfctl HhfflgHI. jKfigoinptly bo« theIoOMn and CTel_ . jm* and aid ro ta te atid Iim I taw, tender. In*(tomed toMMblt^miMoua-gietti- * botttoWtt^mnlrtnn with tbe un- fientaadlng.yqu'iimrt Ufottw W k anlckfy'SIlays toe cougb or you aw tumryuur money ■to U M M v moDey brak. :;. -■ CRlOMULSlOhl 'fa!Cfoalfe,CliertCel(fa;Brondiitis m v t t o m“ TO OET MORE sn M c n rIf yoff Titeod UCKSIRON! T ou KUfr ,n d u o m eii v b o (u se r ao from elm pfr u b m ln th u jnm 're pale. trenk. TABLETS—one o f th e bent homo w on to 4raUU liD rod M ood—tn ^ u c b coles. Pfrkhsm V IU U ets Si* <m* o t tb e grest- est blood-tam tonics you csn b u jl A*. nU d n g ste n n . WoctD ttjln g l WNU-7 40—46 T h a t B a c k a c h e M n yM fra n o f P fr o rJ s re J K id a e y A e tia a ■ Uto HUD IM tanrsna I on* t a n strain on the workof Iho MM M- ThoTore spt to become O n M n M U O iS H ttn tiri Sn* otha taparttles bom O s U frelrlss T a Ooaor* p a u . o m e * betp t**. hMnois to pees off, hermlul onsa hodp niots. n * , tarn hod mom thsn taU s , eentaa ol public spprotoL Am IS S F DoansPills THE UAVlE RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE M. 0, OCTOBER 16. 1946 THE DAVlE flECORD C FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE E in fe re d a t th e P o s to ffic e In M ocks- r llle , N . C ., as S econd-class M a il m a tte r, M a rc h 3 ,1 9 0 3 , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I 00 SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - $ SO R e p u b lic a n s ^ tre p re d ic tin g th a t P re s id e n t T ru m a n w ill tu r n a l i t tle m e a t lo o s e a w e e k o r tw o be fo re th e e le c tio n . O n ly a litd e o v e r tw o m o jith s u n til C h ris tm a s . D o y o u r C h ris t m a s s h o p p in g e a rly b e fo re y o u r m o n e y g iv e s o u t H ie c a m p a ig n in D a v ie C o u n ty u p to th is w r itin g h a s b e e n th e q u ie te s t s in c e th e m e m o ry o f m a n ru n n e th n o t to th e c o n tra ry . B o th D e m o c ra ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s m u s t b e m a k in g a g u m -s h o e ca m p a ig n . N o o n e seem s to b e o v e rly e n th u s e d . W ith o n ly th re e w e e ks u n til th e e le c tio n th e b o y s h a d b e tte r g e t b u s y . Not Yet, But Soon A fe w da ys ago w e re c e iv e d a c a rd fro m o n e o f o u r s u b s c rib e rs ,' w h ic h re a d as fo llo w s : “ A s y o u h a v e g o n e u p o n y o u r p a p e r I ’ l l n o t ta k e i t a n y lo n g e r, y o u s to p it : ” ' • W h e n th is g o o d ,.fo rm e r w as s e llin g h is eggs a t 10 c e n ts p e r d o z e n , h is b u tte r a t 15 c e n ts p e r p o u n d : c o jto n a t 15 c e n ts a n d to b a cco a t fr o in 10 to 20 c e n ts p e r p o u n d , h e p a id u s $1 p e r y e a r fo r T h e R fe c o id w ith o u t b a ttin g a n e ye . N o w h e is g e ttin g 6 0 c e n ts p e r d o z e n fo r h is eggs, 5 0 c e n ts a ' p o u n d fo r I ik b u tte r, 40 to 65 . c e n ts a p o u n d fo r h is to b a c c o a n d 3 8 c e n ts a p o u n d fo r h is c o tto n , h e d o e s n ’t lik e i t because w e a re fo rc e d to ra is e o u r s u b s c rip tio n p ric e to g e t th e m o n e y to b u y h is h ig h p ric e d b u tte r, eggs, c o tto n g o o d s a n d c h e w in g to b a c c o . A w o n d e rfu l w o rld . Four New Preachers T h e W e s te rn N o rth C a ro lin a M e th o d is t C o n fe re n c e in se ssio n a t A s h e v ille , m a d e th e fo llo w in g a p p o in tm e n ts fo r D a v ie ,C o u n ty : M o c k s v ille — R e v .. R . M . H a rd e e , fo rm e r p a s to r,, w h o se rv e d fo r m o re th a n th re e -y e a rs as C h a p la in in d ie U . S . A rm y , succeed in g D r. J . E . P ritc h a rd , re tire d . D a v ie C irc u it— R e v . J . B . F itz!-' g e ra ld fro m W a x h a w , su cce e d in g R e v . G . W . F in k , w h o goes to G ra ce C h u rc h , K in g ’ s M o n n ra ln t • M o c k s v ille C ir c u it— R e v . F . R . L o flin , fo rm e r p a s to r, re tu rn e d . C b o le e m e — R e v . W . A . J e n k in s * • B re v a rd C o lle g e , to 's u c c e e d R e v . H . C . F re e m a n , w h o goes to W o o d le a f. " A d v a n c e — R e v . O . L H in s o n , Whicker Opposes OPA N . W ilk e s b o ro , O c t. 8, 1946. T h e D a v ie R e c o rd , M o c k s v ille : N . C . . ~ G e n tle m e n :— I n a n s w e r to y o u r, e d ito ria l q u e s tio n in th is w e e k’ s is s u e o f y o u r p a p e r re la tiv e to m y p o s itio n o n O P A , I b e g to a d v ia e as e a rly as J u n e o f th is y e a r I a n s w e re d a q u e s tio n n a ire aa fo llo w s : “ D o y o u b e lie v e in th e O R A a n n o u n c e d b y C h e s te r B o w le s , w ith o u t c rip p lin g a m e n d m e n ts? ' ' ‘N o , I d o n o t b e lie v e th a t th e C o n g re ss c a n le g is la te in fa v o r o r a g a in s t th e la w o f S u p p ly a n d D e m a n d / W h a t tin s c o u n try n e e d s- is a n ,e x p a n d in g e c o n o m y , in s te a d o f th e O P A . A n e x p a n d in g e c o n o m y , re d u c e d to M a rk e t B a s k e t L a n g u a g e , is a n e c o n o m y in w h ic h m o te a n d m o re g o o d s a n d S e rvi c e s ,-to m a k e life ric h e r, h a p p ie r a n d fu lle r , a re p ro d u c e d a t c o n s ta n tly lo w e re d co s ts a n d p ric e s , w ith o u t re d u c in g in c o m e o r w ages w h ic h a re la b o r’s in c e n tiv e to w o rk , d ie fo rm e r’s in c e n tiv e to p ro d u c e a n d m a n a g e m e n t’s ,in c e n tiv e to c re a te . T ru s tin g I h a v e m a d e m y p o s it io n o n .th e O P A d e a r, I . b e g to re m a in S in c e re lv y o u rs , J . H . W H IC K E R . M r . W h ic k e r is th e R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te fo r C o n g re ss in th is th e S th d is tr ic t, W e w o u ld ' b e g la d to h e a r h o w C . B . D e a n e , D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te fo r C o n g re ss in th is d is tr ic t, sta n d s~ o n th e O P A ? O u r c o lu m n s a re o p e n to h im . Association Meets This Week T h e S o u th Y a d k in B a p tis t A s s o c ia tio n w ill m eet. to m o rro w , O c t. 1 7 th w ith d ie M tio re s v ille Baptist Churdi for an all-day ses- s io n . T h e s e c o n d d a y o f - d ie A s s o c ia tio n w ill b e h e ld F rid a y w ith th e W e s te rn A v e n u e B a p tis t C h u rc h , S ta te s v ille . A n u m b e r o f B a p tis t p a s to rs a n d d e le g a te s fro m M o c k s v ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ' ty w ill a ite n d th e a s s o c ia tio n . Donations V.F.W. Home C o Q e c tio n o f fu n d s fo r d ie V . F . W . H o m e is c o n tin u in g a t a v e ry s a tis fa c to ry ra te a c c o rd in g to B u d P u rv is , c h a irm a n o f fo e b u il d in g c o m m itte e . N o d e fin ite tjm e h a s b e e n s e t to s ta rt c o n s tru c tio n o f fo e d u b h o u s e d u e to fo e scar c ity o f b u ild in g m a te ria l a t p re s e n t tim e , i t h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d . T h e V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W s tts h a v e p u rc h a s e d a 7 -a cre tra c t o f th e E . J . H a rb is o n fo rm J u s t o u t s id e fo e d ty lim its o n fo e C o u n ty H o m e ro a d . T h e p ro p e rty is a ll in w o o d s a n d p ra c tic a lly a ll le v e l, w ith a 5 0 0 -fo o t fro n ta g e o n fo e h a rd -s u rfo c e ro a d a n d a 6 5 0 -fo o t d e p th . T h e b u ild in g , w h e n e re c t e d w ill b e d e d ic a te d as a m e m o ria l to a ll D a v ie C o u n ty m e n w h o h a v e g iv e n th e ir liv e s in W o rld W a rs I a n d l l , , a n d a m e m o ria l s la b o r o th e r a p p ro p ria te m a rk e r w iO b e e re c te d a n d n a m e s o f a ll w h o h a v e m a d e fo e s u p re m e sa c rific e w ill b e e n g ra v e d th e re o n . C o n trib u tio n s a n d p le d g e s tu r n e d in to fo e P o s t Q u a rte rm a s te r, re - . fro m N s C . C o n fe re n c e , w h o h ie - „ _ , , , - - . ” k ogoes to M t. P is g a h , in fo e G re e n s - - b o ro D is tr ic t. F a rm in g to n — R e v . J . S . F oJger, fo rm e r p a s to r, re tu rn e d . T h e R e c o td is g la d to w e lc o m e fo e fo u r n e w p a s to rs , to , D a v ie , O u r b e s t w is h e s to o u r fo rm e r p a s to rs : w h o h a v e .b e e n s e n t to n e w fie ld s . - \ Mrs. S. M. Holton M rs . S . M ..H o lto n , 8 0 , a n a tiv e o f D a v ie C o u n ty , a n d d a u g h te r o f fo e la te M r . a n d M rs . M . R . C h a f fin , o f th is c ity , d ie d a t fo e h o m e 'o f h e r s o n , D r . A . S . H o lto n , in C le v e la n d C o u n ty o n O c t. 6fo . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s : w e re h e ld a t D u k e M e m o r i a I -M e fo o d is t C h u r c h ,. D u rh a m , la s t T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n a t 4 o ’c lo c k . ' ' M ts v llo r to m ls s u rv iv e d b y th re e so n s a r id o n e d a u g h te r; fo u r s is te rs , M rs , A T M . M c G Ia m e ry , G re e n s b o ro ; M rs . J . W . K im b ro u g h , R a - e ig h ; M rs . B ru c e C ra v e n , T r in ity , a n d M rs . S , O . R ic h , R a le ig h . M rs . H o lto n w as tn e w id o w , o f D r. S . M . H o lto n , p s o m in e n t D u r h a m p h y s ic ia n , w h o d ie d in ' 1911* S h e h a d m a d e h e r h o m e w ith h e r s o n in C le v e la n d c o u n ty fo r fo e p a s t tw o ye a rs . A m o th e r in Is - ] e a l h a s-b e e n c a lle d to h e r re w a rd . 1 Pr. 6 . V. Greene .■; - 950 00 Jack' Sanfmd • 25 00 James F. Stonestreet 15 00 Hubert N. Smitb * IS 00 Paul Mason. Jr. 18 00 Willie Forrest 15 00 Jeff Welborn 15 00 HenryDanner 20 00 AHtedTnmet .1 5 00 Harvey Bames IS 00 James E.AIIen 15 00 Lester Hendrix 15 00 Alvis King 1500 Jake Walker ~ IS 00 HanesHoIman - 5 00 John H. Bailey 15 00 Sheek Bowden SO 00 Charles W. (Bid) Wa ker 15 00 Georee Dull IS 00Waabmgton Steelman 15 00HatoM Hartley , 15 00 George Barnbardt 18 00Jamea B Bamhardt 15 00KnfusAIIen 2000 Joseph H. Harpe IS 00Jack Woodward 15 00HenryL-WiIIiams 1500 CeciISain 1500 m iiiiiH H ii Voters ExecatorV Notice T Having qualified as Executor of. th-- Will of B. K; Steolman. late of Roue I. Mooksyille, Davte County. North Catolirn this is to notify all persons having dslaw against the estate of said decendent to exhibit them Co the undersigned on or be fore the IOth day of October. 1047, or ihi- notice will be pleaded In bar of their r> - I. AU perso. s inbebted to the said estate will please mase immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lltb-day of October.'IMS. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Execotorofthe Will Hf H R . S iaeta^ ta m e d . M n m iA ^ n A C iA IIP - {w e re a t fo e h o m e a t 2 :3 0 p . n u , Mamie D O c V -O p B I ^ lt J C re e k C h u rc h a t 3 p . m . E ld e rs R e id a n d J . A . F a gg co n -;B u r ia l w a s in fo e c h u rc h g ra ve - d u c te d fu n e ra l T h u rs d a y fo r | Ta rA . ________ M a m ie S u e C o p e , 5 - y e a r-o ld i d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . H o w a rd S C o p e , M o c k s v ille , R . 3 . I with to announce to the voters of Oavie 4 County that I am a candidate for. Clerk of the Superior Court on the Republican ticket. I solicit the votes of men and women, regardless of party affiliations and if re-elected, I pledge the people of the County to fill the office to the best of my ability and In a fair and impar- tiai manner. I appreciate the suppoit you have ..given me in the past and hope to. merit your support in. the November Sth election. StacyHnChaffin (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) For Representative I Wish To Announce To The VotersOfDavieCounty That I Am A Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Your Vote In The November 5th Election Would Be Appreciated. * Knox Johnstone. . (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) THE DAY W e don t like to 'make X. n o w a ru . . . S e rv ic e s marks after your name. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish to announce myself a candidate for SheriffofD avie County. I want to thank the people of Davie for their aupport, their co-opera tion and especially their friendship. If I am elected !promise to conitunetoserve the people of Davie,'both Democrats and Repub licans just as fair and honest sis I know- h Jw. I -want to thank you now for your vote arid ' sup/ port on Nov.5th. SHEEK BOWDEN (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t) W e Have Now Opened Up Our New Upholstering Place At Sheffield, Ten Miles North West of Mocksville We Do AU Kinds Of Furniture Upholstering We have experienced help Reasonable Prices. W eAlsoM anufactureLivingRoom Furniture. Come To See Us Wheri You Need Furniture Upholstered X T . Mocksville, R. I ■ I A T A U CTIO N SA OF ' a FIRST SALE—10:30 A. M. Business property adjoining Court House Property and sales barn. This property has been subdivided in order that you may buy any part or all, including sales barn. SECOND SALE--1:00 P. M 50-BEAUTIFUL HGMESITES-50 3 Business corrers, one 6-room house, a number of acreage tracts and over one-half mUIlm feet of merchantable timber. Located on Wilkesboro Si:, highway lea ing out of Mocksville to Statesville and Yadkin. This is sem e of the best property, in Mocksville. Mocksville is growing, w*th new in dustries, n4w furniture plant to cost over a quarter ot a million dollars, which wi!l be in operation a- round January I, 1947. We cordially invite you to drive out, Iookthis property over, attend the sale, - bid your iudgment and buy at.your own price on easy terms. Terms: On lots, 1-3 cash, k .l.n ,. 6 and 12 months; On acreage tiacts, 1-3 cash, balance I and 2 years.* Timber wilhbe cash. E L GAfTHER HEIRS, Ownere SALE CONDUCTED BY C. F. Williams & Alston Clark Land Auction Co. ."IlS W. Washington Btreet ” Phone 49b3 Oldest Pape No Liquor, Ligh Point, N. C NEWS AR M . H . H o w a s in to w n o E d g a r C lic k , w a s in to w n ' n e ss. M r . a n d n e a r F a rm in v is ito rs W T h o s . L .' C ., re tu rn e d s p e n d in g seve H is fa rm n e a r T h e m a n y ' S h e e k w ill b s h e is n o w ro u n d in h e r T . A . G a i la s t w e e k a ft . w ith ' M r . a n a t K e y s to n e , J . W . S m tie d a io a d S a le m T h u rr b ro u g h t 5 8 T h e W iT w ill m e e t h e r 1 9 th , a m e m b e rs a r M rs . R o w a n M e s h e w ill H e r fiie n d s re c o v e ry . M rs . E . M o u n ta in , o f N o r th d a ys la s t R.W .K - ^ M t . a n d o f W in n s W e d n e s d a D a n ir i m a ' is a s is te r C .L .M 51 0 p o u n d ; to n -S a le m h im $ 3 1 9 . ' p e r p o u n W . F . K tio n w ith ty C o ., h a D e v is H o s p a s t te n re p o rte d s M is s s io n e ry , t fo e B a p tIs n e s d a y , a g iv e n a c o u t a n d W .C . c la s s ic sh to w n T h ' w a ys co e re d w ag h is e ig h t) h e a lth . N e w s a n n o u n F o s te r, T u ls a , M r . F o s in g to n t fo e w e s t F o s te r * J . C . C o is s u rv i c h ild D r . w h o h a c ity - fo r T h u rs d A s h e b o p a s to r d is tG h R e v . R . h is I R e c o rd M rs . G o d M rs . d a u g h ' S u n d a R a le i A b o u t to I n w h e re s p e n d te r M ro th y w o o d , e d a p to u r is t a t o n e I t 2 :3 0 p. tn ., T h a t 3 p . m . ^ u ir c h g ra v e * ' make X ■name. THE DAVIE BECORD.ZMOCKSVILLE. N. a . OCTOBER 16.1916 OF fte for ik the |-opera- Io serve [ Repub- IjW . I . id sup- IN roistering IMocksvilie i n g Ie Prices, f r n it u r e . e d H L ThU I t or all, Ifeet of itesville (new in- ition a- the ance 6 nC o. he 49b3 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County No Liquor, W ine, Beer Ads. NEWS AROUND TOWN. M . H . H o w a rd , o f B o o n v ille , w as in to w n o n e d a y la s t w e e k . E d g a r C lic k , o f W o o d le a f, R . I , w a s in to w n W e d n e s d a y o n b u s L n e ss. M r . a n d M rs . L e o . B ro c k , o f n e a r F a rm in g to n , w e re M o c k s v iIle v is ito rs W e d n e s d a y . T h o s . L - M a rtin , o f S u m te r, S. C v re tu rn e d h o m e la s t w e e k a fte r s p e n d in g s e v e ra l d a y s lo o k in g a fte r h is fa rm n e a r to w n . I h e m a n y frie n d s o f M rs . R e n a S h e e k w ill b e g la d to le a rn th a t s h e is n o w a b le to b e u p a n d ro u n d in h e r ro o m . a- T . A . G a id ie r re tu rn e d h o m e la s t w e e k a fte r s p e n d in g a m o n th . w ith 'M r . a n d M rs . C ly d e G a ith e r a t K e y s to n e , W . V a . J . W . S m o o t, o f C a la h a ln , car ried a io a d o f to b a c c o to W in s to n S a le m T h u rs d a y . H is b e s t g ra d e . b ro u g h t 5 8 c e n ts p e r p o u n d . Ii M rs , B .L , B e n d e y jJ o f O n ta rio , C a n a d a , is v is itin g h e r fa th e r, O . R . A H o u n e a r F a n E d n g to n . M rs . J . E . R o b e rs o n , o f L y n c h - b u rg , V a ., w h o h a s b e e n v is itu ig h e r s is te r, M rs . F . E . F a ird o th , a t A d v a n c e , re tu rn e d h o m e S a tu r d a y . ' Davie Girl Weds Mr. and Mn. Koy Washidtton Caoieh announce the marriage of their daughter ' Ruby to Hr. Jackaoo Francis Baiiett on Sunday, the sixth of October one thousand nine hundred and forty-six Druid Hills Baptist Church Atlanta. Georgia At Home . after the twelfth of October eight forty-two Virginia Avanue Hapeville, Georgia T h e W illia m R r D a v ie P . T . A . w ill m e e t T h u rs d a y n ig h t, O c to b e r 1 9 th , a t 7:3 0 o ’c lo c k . A ll m e m b e rs a re u rg e d to b e p re s e n t. M rs . L e a ry G ra v e n , h a s e n te re d R o w a n -M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, w h e re s h e w ill u n d e rg o ' a n o p e ra tio n . H e r frie n d s h o p e fo r h e r a spe edy re c o v e ry . M rs . E . W . G r iffin , o f K in g ’s M o u n ta in , a n d M rs . W . E . Jo n e s, o f N o rth W ilk e s b o ro . s p e n t a fe w da ys la s t w e e k w ith th e ir fa th e r, R . W . K u rfe e s , o n R . 4 . j ^ M r . a n d M rs . R o b e rt C a ld w e ll, o f W in n s b o ro . S . C ., cam e u p W e d n e s d a y to a tte n d th e E a to n - D a n ie l m a rria g e . M rs . C a ld w e ll ' is a s is te r o f th e b rid e .’ '" I Al D. Bowden M . D u k e B o w d e n , 70, d [ie d s u d d e n ly a t h is h o m e . A d v a n c e , R . I , o n M o n d a y m o rn in g o f la s t w e e k, H e h a d b e e n in d e fin in g h e a lth fo r th e p a s t s e v e ra l ye a rs. F u u e ra l se rvice s w e re h e ld *a t B e th le h e m M e th o d is t C h u rc h a t 3 o ’c lo c k W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n , w ith D r, J . S . F o lg e r o ffic ia tin g a h d th e b o d y la id to re s t in F o rs y th M e m o ria l P a rk , n e a r W in s to n -S a - le m . M r . B o w d e n is s u rv iv e d b y h is w id o w , fo u r b ro th e rs , J o h n ai G ro v e r B o w d e n , o f D a v ie , C h a riie a n d R o b e rt B o w d e n , W in s to n -S a - le m ; fo u r s is te rs ,. M rs . C h a rle s H a rtm a n , Y a d k in C o u n ty ; M rs , J o h n H a rtm a n a n d M is s e s L o la a n d L e ttie B o w d e n , o f D a v ie . C . L . M c C Ia m ro c h , ofR .2 ,sold 510 p o u n d s o f to b a c c o in W in s - ; to n -S a le m F rid a y w h ic b n e tte d h im $3 19.7 8, a n a ve ra g e o f 64 c. p e r"p o u n d . W . F . K e ith , w h o h o ld s a p o s i tio n w ith H a n e s C h a ir f i t N o v e l ty C b ., h a s b e e n s e rio u s ly i l l a? D e v is H o s p ita l, S ta te s v ille , fo r th e p a s t te n d a y s . H is c o n d itio n is re p o rte d s lig h tly im p ro v e d . M is s K a tie M u rra y , B a p tis t M is - s io n e ry , to C h in a , w ill sp e a k a t d ie B a p tis t C h u r d i to n ig h t; W e d n e sd a y, a t 7 o ’c lo c k . T h e p u b lic g iv e n a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n to co m e o u t a n d h e a r th is g ifte d sp e a ke r. W . C . H o w a rd a n d s o n , o f th e c la s s ic sh a d e s o f F u lto n , w e re in to w n T h u rs d a y . M r . H o w a rd a l w a ys co m e s to to w n in h is c o v e r- e re d w a g o n . H e is fa r a lo n g in h is e ig h tie s , b u t is e n jo y in g g o o d h e a lth . Princess Theatre W E D N E S D A Y “ S w in g in ’ O n A R a in b o w ,’’w ith Ja n e F ra ze e a n d B ra d T a y lo r; M u s ic a L TtnJRSDAY a n d FRTOAY “ B a d M a n ’ s T e rrito ry ,” w ith R a n d o lp h S c o tt a n d A n n R ic h a rd s . S A T U R D A Y “ D r iftin g A lo n g ,” w ith J o h n n y M a c k B rd w n . M O N D A Y a n d T U E S D A Y ‘ N ig h t a n d D a y ,” w ith .C a ry ' G ra n t d n d A le x is S in tth . M u s ic a lin T e c h n ic o lo r . Beautiful . ; v . ' LengtLs v In Fart Cobra T Prints and Checks And ; , Floral Patterns See Our Line of Leather Jackets ' “The Friendly Storew GEO. R. HENDRICKS. Manager "Telephone 205 Mocksville, N. C. WANT ADS PAT. A fe w a s s o rte d c a m p a ig n c a rd s . I f y o u n e e d a n y , b e tte r g e t th e m q u ic k a t T h e R e c o rd o ffic e . F O R S A L E — C o n c re te B lo c k s . C .T .A N G E L L . F O R S A L E — P a ir g o o d : m u le s a n d tw o -h o rs e N is s o n W a g o n . C . P . S A IN , M o c k s v ille j R . 3 . F O R S A L E — T w o g o o d p u lle y s , o n e 12 a n d th e o th e r-1 6 in c h e s in d ia m e te r. A b a rg a in to q u fc g p u r ch a s e r. C a ll a t R e c o rd o ffic e . F O R S A L E — 1934 C h e v ro le t I i to n tru c k , M o to r h a s b e e n o v e r h a u le d a n d is in g o o d c o n d itio n . S ix g o o d tire s . V A N F R O S T , M o c k s v ille , R . I . W A N T E G G S ? F e e d P ta rin a L a p e n a . B u O tto m a in ta in h ig h p ro d u c tio n o f q u a lity - eggs. D A V IE F E E D & S E E D C O . Walker’s Funeral Home am b u lan ce - Plione 48 Mocksville, N. C W A N T E D — C e d a r lu m b e r, "g re e n o r d ry . A ls o c e d a r lo g s . R E A V IS N O V E L T Y C O . W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C . Notice OIF Re-Salie Uoder and by virtue ol an . order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled Heqry P. Foster, et al, exparte, upon the special pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned counafssioner will, on the.2 6tb day of Oct., 1946, at 12 o’clock, U., at . the court house door in Mocksville, North - Caro lina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder foivcash, -that certain tract of land Iyingandbeitig in Fulton tcvnship, Davie County, North. Carolina, and bounded as follows- Beginning a t" a stake in John Jones’ line; thence with lot No. 1, running North 4 degs. Bast 2:80 cbs. to a stake; thence.Bast 4 degs, South 24.66 chs to a stake in Ruth S K I H I s to p s R U N N IN G F T IS F o s te r’ s lin e ; th e n c e S o u th w ith in d o g s o r w e re fu n d y o u r m o n e y , h e r lin e 4 de gs. W e s t, 2.80 chs. to W e k n o w o f n o o th e r, g u a ra n te e d a s ta k e ; th e n ce W e st 4-degs N o rth ru n n in g fits re m e d y . H A L L D R U G C O . W A N T E D — P o p la r, m a p le , b irc h a n d syc a m o re lo g s ; C u t c le a r lo g s 4 9 a n d 68 in c h e s lo n g , ro u g h lo g s 8 a n d 10 fe e t lo n g . W e a re a ls o b u y in g 3 4 o a k a n d 4 -4 p o p la r, m a - 2 4 96 cbs. to the beginning, con taming seven" (7 ) acres more or less. Lot No. 10. Beginning at a stake corner of lot Ne. 9 , and running North 3 degs. West 2.80 chs. to a sfake; thence East 4 degs. Sonth 25 ,4 0 chs to the beginning, con- c o ry a tE lk in . E L K IN F U R N IT U R E C O . E lk in ,N .C . Recordeci in Book No 6, page 159; Register of Deeds offi .e,. Da vie County, North Carolina. This the 9 tb day of Oct., 1946 B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. N e w s w a s re e e iv e d h e re F rid a y a n n o u n c in g th e d e a th o f F . M . F o s te r, 88, w h ic h o c c u rre d a t T u ls a , O k la ^ s e v e ra l d a ys ag o. M r . F o s te r w a s a n a tiv e o f F a rm in g to n to w n s h ip , b u t m ig ra te d to th e w e s t a b o u t 65 y e a rs a g o . M r . F o s te r w a s a g re a t-u n d e o f M rs .- J . C . C o lle tte , o f M o c k s v ille . i H e is s u rv iv e d b y h is wife a n d se v e ra l c h ild re n . ! D r . a n d M rs . T- E . F r itd ia r d w h o h a v e b e e n re s id e n ts o f th is c ity - fo r th e p a s t tw o y e a rs , le ft T h u rs d a y fo r th e ir n e w h o m e in A s h e b o ro . D r., P ritc h a rd w as p a s to r o f d ie M o c k s v ille M e th o d is t G h u rc h , a n d is su cce e d e d b y R e v . R . M - H a rd e e , w h o m o v e d h is fa m ily h e re la s t w e e k . T h e R e c o rd is s o rry to lo s e D r . a n d M rs . P ritc h a rd , b u t w is h th e m G o d s p e e d in llL e irn e w h o m e . DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election Nov. S, 1946 H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s K N O X J O H N S T O N E S h e riff L . S H E E K B O W D E N C le rk o f C o u rt T H O M A S L . W E B B C o im ty C o ro n e r D R . W . M . L O N G 2 4 th . S e n a to ra lD is tric t P A U L L . C A S m O N F o r C o n g re ss C . B . D E A N E . . (Political Adv.) I h a v e a s p e c ia l' s tu d e n ts a c c i d e n t p o lic y w h ic h w ill p a y d o c to r ______ [ a n d h o s p ita l b ills f o r a ll c h ild re n , ------------- ~ f age S to 2 1 . C o s ts $ 4 .0 0 p e r y e a r. N o rth C a ro lin a I T,,n . M y F ire , A u to m o b ile a n d L ife In - D a v ie C o u n ty , f In J h e SaperfarCottrt 's u ra n c e p a ys p o lic y h o ld e rs A v l- J 1Ice H e g e , M rs . E H . Jones, S , d e n d s u p to 25fc of p re m iu m . , f Hetre. et a i. Jt F R E D R .1 3 A G A N S , j r. v s - M e ro n e y B u ild in g M o c k s v ille . G e o rg e A . H e g e , w id o w e r, F ra n k H e g e an d w ife B ffie H e g e .- NoticeofSaleInTbeSuperior CooR Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of the F lo rid a , estate of H. EvetfaBidt, deceased, late o f _ . - giv- M rs . 'G ra n v ille R eagans a n d , d a u g h te r D o ro th y , o f C a n a , le ft' S u n d a y to s p e n d a fe w w e e ks in R a le ig h w ith M rs . J . P . L e a g a n s. A b o u t N o v e itib e r ls t th e y , w ifl g o to In te rc e s s io n C ity , F lo rid a , ... . -I exnects to Davie CountT. N C., notice is hereb; _where M rs. L earn s e*p«cra 10 en all pereonB holding claims against the spend m e w inter w ith ner daijgn- deceased, to present them to the on- te r M rs ; E . J . N e w to n . M is s . Do- dersigoed on or before Oct. 12tb. 1847.or rothv Leagans w ill go to H o lly - ttaisnoticewM be plead io bat of their re j fili« Ilas accents coveiy. AU persons indebted to the saidyrood, Fkv, whepsjShehas accep* £ are ^ qaeated to make prompt set- ed a position during Oiej w inter tlemeot. This Oct. 12.1946. tourist season there as dietician (MRS.) T. J. BECK,;Admr of at one o f die Tourist H otels. H1EverhardtvDecsU North Carolina Davie Coanty Madison Freemanl George Harris, Daniel Freeman; et al vs Marie Smith, Edward Freeman, Jannle Freeniin, minors, et al. Notice of Re-Sale Under and by virtue of &n order of Superior Court made in ‘the .a . , bove entitled proceeding, the . un dersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly 10 the highest bidder at the court house door in Davie.Coun ty; Mocksville, N- C., on Satur day, the 26th day of October, 1946, at twelve o’clock, M.. the following described lands: 1st Tract: ' Beginning at an iron stake, on north side of Highway No. 6o t, Will:Brown’s corner; thence N 48 degs. W. 2 58 ehs. to an iron stake,: less Daniels’ corner; thence N. 4 4 degs. B i 1 .7 0 chs, to an iron stake,'Jiess Daniels' corner; thence N 36 degs. W.' 8 links to an iron stake, Hubert Brown’s cor-' net; thence N. 4 6 degs. E. 14 cbs. to an iron stake.' edge of meadow, Will Brown's corner; thence S 54 degs. W. 14.41 ehs to the begin* ning, containing 5 acres more or less. y Terms of Sale: One-third cash add the baUnce on 6 0 days .tim e with bond and approved security , or all cash at the option of the purchaser The bidding will start at the price of the increased bid $2/49 3 .75. - Tbis.8th day of O ct, 1946.. A. T. GRANT1 Cotnmissiorier.' Do You Read The Reccfd? Pursuant to an order made In the above entitled cause, the un dersigned Commissioner will - sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C.. on Saturday, the 2nd day of November, 1946 , at 12 o’clock, BI., the following described lands: rsc Tract Begiuiiingat a post oak, formerly Adam Peebles* cor ner, S. 86 degs. E. 3 25 chs. to an iron stake. Foust's corner, S. 4 degs. W 6 pjefas. to a persimmon', Foust’s corner, N. 89 degs.' W. 3 .2 5 chs. to a stake, Foust s, corn er; thence N. 4 degs. W. 6 .2 5 cljs. t o the beginning, containing two (2 ) acres more or less.. 2 nd Tract. Beginning at a* post oak formerly Adam Peebles corner, S. 4 degs W. 6 .3 5 chs to a stake, Foust'sRirtiei; S. 5 degs. W .-16.40 cbs. to tt Jtone, J. G. Orrell's cor ger; tfcetKg It. 87 degs. W. 37.26 cbs. to a Stdhelr Bariibardt and Or- fell’s corner; thence N 42 degs. W.' 3 ,4 0 chs. tn an iron, Olin-Barn hardt’s corner; N. 25 degs. B. 23 40 cbs, to an i’-on.'fiarnbardt’s and Snider’s corner; S. 6 5 degs. B; cbs. to i maple. Snider's corner; S 85 degs. 30.22 chs. to tbe: he. ginning, containing eighty:!wo, (82) acres o f less. - S > The same teing an actual survey under order of Court^ of th e. lands described in t^ jm rtitio n In the a- bove etititle4 p|^ce|d|pg. •• • Terms of: Sale:' One-third cash and the baiaocet qusix months^time with, bond and. Vpproved security, or sill cast at the option of thiejpur chaser This the 3 rd day of* Octo ber. 1946. ^ A T. GRANT; CSnfmisRiafDer. 3 . V I Am The Republican Gtndidate For The Office O f Sheriff Of Davie County . And if elected I prongi»e to enforce tbe law to the best of m y ability, without favor or reward, equally as to all. : I will endeavor to employ as my depu ties men of character, integrity, ability, and who have the confidence of the people. Your Vote And Support On November Sth Will Be Appreciated R Paul Foster (P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t); R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N O F B A N K O F 'D A V IE O f M o c k s v illc , in th e S ta te o f N o r th C a ro lin a , a t d ie d o s e o f b u s i ne ss o n S e p te m b e t 3 0 ,1 9 4 6 _ A S S E T S L o a n s a n d d is c o u n ts (in c lu d in g n o o v e rd ra fts ) $ 4 1 4 ,0 1 9 3 3 U . S . G o v e rn m e n t o b lig a tio n s , d ire c t a n d g u a ra n te e d ,: '1 ,7 9 0 ,0 5 4 .9 3 O b lig a tio n s o f S ta te s a n d p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s _ . 22 7,50 3.60 O th e r b o n d s , n o te s a n d d e b e n tu re s ' ' ' 'i ' 50 ,000 .00 C a sh b a la n ce s w ith o th e r b a n k s , in c lu d in g re s e rv e bad.-’ :H :' an ces, a n d ca sh ite m s in p ro ce ss o f c o lle c tio n •• ' . . 6 5 6 3 6 3 *4 2 B a n k fu r n itu r e a n d fix tu re s . . ; , . 3;6 90.9 3 O d ie ra s s e ts . . . ' . . . : 9 J 9 0 .7 1 T O T A L A S S E IS f $ 3 il5 0 ^ 2 2 .9 7 L IA B IL IT IE S D e m a n d d e p o s its o f in d iv id u a ls , p a rtn e rs h ip s a n d ' c o r* ^ : ■ ’ a jo ra tio n s . , ■ . . . - $1^281^284^4 H in e d e p o s its o fin d iv id u a Is , p a rtn e rs h ip 8 a n d c o rp o - / : ra tio n s . . , I 1 ^ 9 4 ,1 8 5 ^ 4 J J e p o s its o f U n ite d S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t (in c lu d in g p o s ta l s a v in g s ) ■ > * • • .. • .* 4 4 ,4 5 4 3 8 D e p o s its o f S ta te s a n d p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n s . 2 2 9 ,7 0 4 ^5 O th e r d e p o s its (c e rtifie d a n d o ffic e rs * c h e c k s , e tc .) - -18^381.06 T IM E D E P O S iT S , ^ $ 2 ^ 6 8 ,0 1 0 ^ 7 O th e r Iia b U itie s ' . . . •• . 9,6 7 9 .6 0 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S (n o t in c lu d in g s u b o rd i- v n a te d o b lig a tio n s s h o w n b e lo w ) . . $ 2 ^7 7 ,6 8 9 .9 7 C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S C a p ita l* . . . . . $ 50 ,000 .00 S u rp lu s . . . . ' . . . 50 ,000 .00 U n d lv id e d p r o fits .■ ■ . . . . ■ : 73,233.00 T O T A L C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S . , . 173,233.00 T O T A L L IA B IU T J E S A N D C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S . . . . $3,150,922.97 ittT h is b a n k ’s c a p ita l c o n s is ts o f c o m m o n s to c k w ith to ta l p a r v a lu e o f $5 0,00 0; M E M O R A N D A P le d g e d a sse b (a n d s e c u ritie s ld a n e d ) (b o o k v a lu e ): (a ) U * S* ^ y e r iu n e n t o b lig a tio n s , d ire c t a n d g u ia r- a n te e d , p le d g e d to s e c u re ,d e p o s its a n d o th e r lia b il itie s * . • . (b ) O th e r assets p le d g e d to se cu re d e p o s its a n d - o th e r lia b ilitie s (in c lu d in g n o te s a n d b ills re d is c o u n te d a n d s M m ritie s s o ld u n d e r re p u rc h a s e a g re e m e n t) (e ) T O T A L . . . S e c u re d a n d p re fe rre d lia b ilitie s : (a ) D e p o s its se c u re d b y p le d g e d assets p u rs u a n t to re q u ire m e n ts o f la w . . . , (d ) D e p p s its p re fe rre d u n d e r p r o v is io n s 'o f la w b u t n o t se c u re d b y p le d g e o f assets . . . (e ) T O T A L . . , . . (a ) O n d a te o f re p o rt d ie re q u ire d le g a l re s e rv e _ , g a in s t d e p o s its , o f th is b a n k w as. . . - 2 8 8 3 7 0 ^ 5 ' (b ) A s s e ts re p o rte d a b o v e w h ic h w e re e li(^ b le as le g a l re s e rv e a m o u n te d to . - . . 6 5 6 3 6 3 .4 2 I , S . M . C a ll, C a s h ie r o f th e a b o v e -n a m e d b a n k d o s o le m n ly i sw e a r d ia t th e a b o v e s ta te in e h t is tru e , a n d th a t i t f u lly a n d c o rre c tjy re p re - s e n ts 'th ie tru e s ta te o f th e s e v e ra l m a tte rs h e re in c o n ta in e d t a n d .se t fo r th , tp th e b e s t io f in V k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f. , " ■ S . M . C A L L , C a s h id r.- C o rre c t—A tte s t: K N O X IO H N S T O N E j ^ '• J N O .C . S A N F O R D , S . A .H A R D IN C , D ire c to rs S ta te o f N o r th C a ro lin a , C o u n ty o f D a v ie , ss: S w o m to a n d s u b s c rib e d b e fo re m e th is 5 th d a y o f O c to b e r, 1946, a n d I h e re b y c e rttfy th a t I a m n o t a n o ffic e r o r d ir e c to r o f th is b a n k . H A Z E L T U R N E R , N o ta ry P u b lic . M y c o m m is s io n ^esjpirefe J a n u a ry 2 9 ,1 9 4 8 . $ 86JXOJ0D 46 .000 .00 132.000.00 132,000.00 1 8 jl W $ i.1 5 0 3 1 3 -6 4 Crotts Cloth Shop k UrgeLipe Of Prints, Plaids, Paj^ ^ Satins, Poplins, Cotton; Men?* Pajamas, And Many Kinds Of Dress Material* W henLookingForG lothSeeU a. ■ ' Onr Prices Are Right , Located I MiIe W est Of Country Club LewisvUIe Road Winston-Salem, N C. ' Z*.'1 •• ' '. / THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. B U R I A U EDITOR'S NOTEs Thit newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of ' Ifestem New* paper Vnum at K lS Bye Street, JV. , IT, IfashihgtoHl D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly column on problems at the veteran ‘and ■ serviceman ■ and hit fam ily. Questiont may be addrpsset the above -Bureau 'and they wiu be swered in a subsequent column. No re plies can be made direct-by mail, but only in the column which wiU appear in thii newspaper regularly. DUabltd VeU in SchbnU M cd all branch and regional VA Of fices to “exhaust every possible re source" to obtain admission of dis abled veterans into schools this fall despite crowded conditions in the nation’s' educational institutions. General Bradley, at the same time, called upon thie schools :to make special arrangements if nec essary for admission of • these dis abled veterans. At the present time, 98,747 disabled veterans are in training under the vocational.re habilitation -ait and, of this !lum ber, 51,790 are In schools and 46,957 taking on-the-job training. This is six times the total number enrolled a year ago. Kngineering leads all other courses for those in schools, and mechanics for those in job training. Q uestions an d Answers Q. My son's- war bride is in France and has a baby. Can you tell me at what age she may bring the baby to this country?—Mrs. C. A. W., Ocala, Fla. A. The war department says that war brides with babies' are- per mitted to come to the United States at government 'expense only after the baby is six months old. Q. How long is the re-enlistment period in. the women’s army corps? If a former WAC re-enlists wiU-she have the-same rate that she held at the time of her discharge?—WAC1 Chicago; A..All former. WACs who wish to, re-enter the corps must volunteer either for the duration of the war plus'six months, or ungl Jtioe' 30, 1947, unless sooner relieved) for the convenience of the. government. Be- enlistment will be in the army' of the United States In, the grade held at the time of'discharge, Q. My son was In the invasion of the Philippines. He collected a lot of invasion money. I have been told I can get it changed for a certain per cent of our money. Is that true? —P. H., BeImontr IVliss.- A. The war department says that regular Philippine pesos were used for exchange during the Philippine invasion. However, if your son obtained any foreign money, except Jap invasion money, he may ex change it through the army finance office, 801 Channing place, N. E., . Washington, D. C. Q. Can a veteran get tngar to open a business such as a bakery? —A. S., Cleveland, Ohio. A. Yes, provided you meet, cer tain basic sugar qualifications. If you have a honorable discharge and. at least 90 days active service in the U. S. armed forces,- and if the business will be your principal oc cupation and if yoii have owned no other business since your discharge, you should have no trouble in secur- ing sugar; for such a business, Con tact the sugar rationing division of' the Cleveland office of OPA. Q. My son yas reported missing in action in Germany and insofar as we know Is still in an "un resolved status.” Can yon ten me how many soldiers who died in action have not been found or who are unidentified?—M n. H. G., Eureka Springs, Mo. A. Statistics of the. graves regis tration command of the quarter master department show that 25,- 547 American soldiers are in an un- resolved status. Of this num ber, 3,929 were buried, in U. S. military cemeteries, unidentified; 15,486 are recorded, as buried in known isolated locations. In addi tion,, there are approximately 6,132 whose Whereabouts are still .unde termined, " - ' x " L Q. Will you tell me if a tempor ary officer is the army can Waive his discharge points and request an extension of his period of service, or must he be discharged and then re - enlist? - J. E. G., Moores- ville,Okla. » . A. The war department'says it depends upon circumstances. It is possible that his' category may be exchanged for another, thereby ex. tending his period of service; He may volunteer -td remain in the army for the'duration and six months and reguest overseas serv ice. Such a request probably would be granted if the is physically and otherwise qualified. Q. Can yon tell me the first ship which get oot.iHt.FeMl Harbor after the Jap raid there Deeember 7, 1941?—Mr*. J. B>. F., Pekin, OL A. The battleship Nevada.. - Q. If a lender turns^down a veteran’s application for a G J. loan, w tat shMld the Teteran do!—E. B., D enver.; -. . " A. It may be possible that some other lender or bank will grant the loan. Ii may be the first trader did not desire to make that, type s of loan for various reasons. It may pay to see several lenders if the loan has merit. ' or ^WASHINGTON By WoiterSbead WMtf CovrqpoatfMt WlTU W*MbiBtioa Banaa. m$ £?» su, nr. w. P n iu c in Who RsfnM To SeII Ar* ‘Striker*’ RODUCERS Hold Me;it From Stockyards"; ‘-‘‘Butter Scarce as Processors Divert Butfe:' Fats” ; "Farm Leader DeploresJ Labor Strikes"; “OPA Girds :io Pight » Invite the Jfeighbors for. a H uvest Special! — KSee Recipes Below) . Harvest Party If you're planning to ask] some of the neighbors to drop in and help jrou with -that. last batch ofi harvest ing,' weeding,' gardening br what- have-you, ^ then be sure jjou have plenty of good food. that, can be served to them, family -style. Should the weather be^riarm. and lovely, plan to' eat under the shade ’ o f the old tree, or on the porch, as you’ll find the .outdoofs m akes fven ordinary, food taste , pretty special. I Set' the table ,with yoifr checked ging- -hams-jafid have plenty of paper' napkins for buttery Ifciers ^nd ha(n<M"stiU wet from- the succulent fruit. - - >!_. - L Everything-,in--the way; of food’ should be simple, but gbod, and make sure there’s plenty of it. This will be the reaping in of everything, that’s edible from-,your I season’s produce and the. table, should- be as bountiful as you can possibly make it, ^ Tomato Soup. (Serves 6) 18 fresh tomatoes-^ scallions teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper, freshly ground 1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon sweet marjoram % teaspoon* thyme", Juice of l lemon ' ’ v- 2 teaspoons grated 'lemon peel % cnp soar cream;;-; I teaspoon cuwy powder to taste '' Dash. 9f salt ’ • *>. . " Peel tomatoes ’ andf press thfOugh. a coarse .sieve. Adil minced seal* Iionsx shit and !pepper, sugar.' herbs, lemon juice in d ' PeSr"'Chill for 2 hoiirS or longer; - E iat until jyst hot, then -serve' inisoup plafes with sour cream .and minced parsley, if desired. I If you’re haying barbecued chick-, en or ribs of beef pr sfcareribs, then you’ll certainly w antto have some of' thesapjenic-typsg beans: ^ Baked Beans. : ° < ServesP^to 6) - . cnp minced onion. - j IH onps minced grien pejiper 4 tablespoon* butter -or-'substitute 4 cups canned-talked >be>ns H cnp diced, dill pickle j - . % cnp grated American cheese H cnp soft bread crnmbs 14 Saute Uie onion and green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter. Add beansand arrange in alternate J layers with cheese and pickle, in a but tered- ’> casserole. Top with crumbs 1 -mixed with_ re maining butter!' Bake in a hot (400-degree) oven 1 for ZS minutes. . ,Bed Cabbage With Apples. (ServesS) | I 2Vi pound head of red cabbage . H cup boiling water • LTNN SAYS: Their Own Special- Meanings: Recipes have ,their own I language which you must know before you CSn follow directions accurately. Oieck the following list'tind see if-you know your language: A Ia Hng: means served in a rich sauce with green pjepper, -pi- miettto, mushrooms ana perhaps some other vegetables, j Aspic;' a well-seasoned jelly made from stock, tomato juice or broth. -> - Blanch: a verb tiieaning to <plunge into hot water) for a few minutes, then in cold water to re move skins as on toihatoes orr peaches and nuts. * Braise: means to brown meat by pan-broiling, baking or brou- ing, then covering it with a liquid and cooking at ~a- low temp^ra- ture until tender. . Brash: to spread thinly. - ItgNN CHAMBERS’ MENU 'PanFrieilPorkChops Apple IUngs .Candied Sweet Potatoes - Carrots and Celery ' cFrozen ^Pear-Grape Salad - - Muffins - •••- Peach Pie • Beverage •Recipe givta. x 3 large coofcing apples I ■ .... 3 tablespoons melted butter o r. v I substitute :.'.' ' ' J * < -- '!'- "' Ucngtiyinegar r IYt teaspoons floor ; ( , , H cnp brown sugar, firmly ' - packed' Z teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper Finely ■ shred- cabbage, discarding core and - tough portions. AdcT'the boiling water and cook, Covere(Jt- JS) minutes or until cabbage is ten*' d e r. A bout 10/ m inutes- befog cabbage is done, a d d . p e e le d ) cored apples which hav^been sliced and cook 10 minutes* longer. Theii add rem sitt ing ingredients, combined, tossing lightly with a fork. Heat and serve. Witii all these vegetables, you’ll want to savor 'of a light fruited sal ad such as this one: •Frozen Pear-Grape Salad. . j.(Serves 6) . 6 to a .pe^r halves, canned or 'fresb I 3-ocnce package cream cheese Green 6r tokay !grapes -Sabid greens ’* Dressing- - ' ,Mash the cream- cheese an<J add slivered grapes to it. Sti^ff into cavities of the pears. Use I cujp peat juieo or mixed fruit juice and acid six tablespoons french dressing to 'it Beat with a rotary beater^ adding to--this: mixture one extra package of cream cheese and mixing till smooth. Place stuffed pears in re frigerator tray, pour beaten^nixture oyer them and let freeze until firm. Senre on' gteens With extra salad dressing. ... . . Bran ^efrigerator Bolls. (Makes 2 dozen) ; ?4«apsbortenlng fi tablespoons ,granulated sugar Jiteasp p o n salt1.. H Cup. boiling water !. M cap bran . ^ . I, caik# yeast I cK Inhewariri Water"'l'eggrbeatc^i' • - 3 to 3i4'.cup» sifted flour -Mix sribrtening, sugar and salt witb water» ^ en m bran and cool to lukewarm. M en yeas! in luke#aipi water ;\add with egg to bran m'ixture. ^tir in enough Jloui to make a soft dough and beat thor- ougbly. Cover and store in the re frigerator overnight. Form into sr^ all balls and place three of the bkils in each greased muffin pan. Goyer with a clean towel. . Le.t rise M a Jwann place' until almost dou bled in bulk. Bake in a hot (425- degree) .oven for l5 to 20 minutes. 2 - Dutch Plom Cake^- i ‘“‘-(Serves #) I ehj). sifted fiouz H i teaspoons baking powder K teaspoon salt r 3 tablespoons granulated sugar % cup shortening 1 egg .■■«-, . M ta i mflk l ' ' 3% eups peeled, pitted pluibs, cat In eighths.,' ■. H teaspoon cinmu^on- ■ Hteaspoonqntmeg 2 tablespoon: butter or substitate Sift together flour, baking powder and salk ' AUd' I' tablespOca of the sugar. rCut in shortening with pastry blender or knife and - work mixl^ire together until it looks like-coarse meal.-- Stir in egg and milk which ^ave been combined. ^Spread in a greased , or oiled pan. J jIace cut plums on top, sprinkle with cinna* mon and remaining ! sugar, and: butter. Bake in a moderately hot (400-degree) oven for 40 to 45: min utes or until plums are tender.'Serve warm, cut . in slices with foamy sauce, vanilla sauce or plain cream. U ii fh U tt|! I fit newspapers have set official Washington tb thinking, as they should set 'every citizen to thinking. What is the underlying cause,, of blade markets? And the simple -&i$feer is, scarcity. What- is '"the i underly* ing cause of high prices?; - -Wie an swer, is also scarcity. U there were plenty of meat for sale, plenty of butter on the markets, plenty of automobiles in hands of dealers,- or plenty of any other commodity on retail shelves, there would be no black market. ^Neither would Uiere be high prices. It’s that simple. The next'question is, “What is the underlying cause of scarciiy.?” There may be several answers to ti^ t question, but certainly <me an swer, insofar as manufactured products are concerned, is 'under production. A3 for foodstuffs, one answer is that farmers and rahCbers are noT marketing their produce, or that ^processors are holding-'their products- off-the wholesale and re tail markets. ^_So the Iabering man who strikes and the farmer who withholds his produce from market' are by their ve^y acts .helping to build up scar city'and the-buck market, the very ^bbditions against which ttey rail. ^Why i should the stockyards be teepiing,;..vflth. beef, ^usd pork and mutton - one; week' afid the next ^be' virtually1 empty? Becausefarm- crs n n im eat producers are holding . their .livestock for» a higher price. Thati in the opinion-of-this reporter, is a strike. It's a strike for higher price, identically 4he same as when the' laborer-, w^lks off his job in a strike -tor ,a ,higher wage. The farmer gams nothing and ’ neither .does'thei laborer,: for both are help ing to build up the .spiral of increas ing cost, of-living Ior everything th?y buy. , . i;r>’ ' Bttytng Power Counts ' 'It doesn’t make a. Ut"of difference how many dollars the farmer or the laborer has in his pocket, if that dollar won’t buy what he -wants tp buy. And it can’t buy an automo bile or a corn husker or a tractor if they are not being produced. - • On the /arms of the nation the un paralleled rise in living ^standards during the past 10" years is the di rect restilt of rising productivity^ in record crops with less work, less ijnenjworking and on aibout the saiiie' acreage. On the" labor, front,' in creased production ’ ha3 %rbiight higiftr wages, and; i shorter hours and ,better working conditions.. .. Iiigh wages for workers aiid Iugh prices for_ farmers are good for the national economy if they are paid out’ of increased production "r certainly, .not out of black market operations or through inflated prices du^ to scarcity. T lat old law of supply and de mand simply will not be regulated by legislation, either by union rides, by farm marketing agreements or by any governmental agency, be cause .Qie fact is simply that what counts' In a man's pockeibook is what Ids money will boy and not the nnmber of dollars he jingles. . ingress has set our national policy throughout the establishment of governmental agencies which seek to. hold-tbe-line on prices and wages by-establishing wage ceilings and price .ceilings until supply has reached demand. Whether these es tablished ceilings are fair and equitable, this reporter has no way of knowing^- We do know, however, that we have seen, during the pait few weeks certain labor unions defy the rulings,^ the Wage Stabilization board, declare they wouldn’t'work at ; the wagesset' by the board and strike. Tbey^struck against-the government and the public. We have seen, farmers and cattle and hog reisers defy therrulings>of the OPA, declare they-, can’t sell at that price, and strike. They struck xtgainst the government and^the pbblic. We have seen pack ers, food processors and manufac turers do'the same thing. • Under such, conditions, no policy, no formula, no legislation, however just and Equitable, will work. One thing congress did not do and that < was to ’give < these agencies police power "to ehforc^ their ruling^.. ^ Stabilization W iU F a il' If one group can get away with it, then so can "others and the whole machinery of stabilizatipn to prevent an inflation spiral falls down.-; One thing is * certain, the great mass of the American public is In the middle, the ^foIks in the borne towns of -the country, in the cities, who work for a living. There is plenty o f. food in this country . . . plenty , of meat, We have proved that we can produce plenty of any commodity the Amer. lean people want. - , S E W 1N 6 H & R C L E PA TTERN S W la te o ii *6 S b a y tim e r 'ainty Dwo-ptecer for W BOBBY SOX By Marty Links tS ;-V NANCY iSM'T IT SV HERE ON A l OUR VACAlf 8951 J 3642 || j 3 ‘" Slenderizing Frock /CREATED especially for the ^ more mature figure is this beautifully slenderizing daytime frocjc. Scallops edge the side clos ing, shoulder gathers give a soft feminine look. Choose a pretty all- over- scroll of flower print, or solid navy or black will be nice. P attern Ko. .-8951 com es in sizes 38, 40. 42, 44. 46; 48, 50 and 52. Size 38> short sleeve, 14% yards of 35 o r 3&-lnch. The FALI^ AND WINTEB lssae el PASBlOMvie brim fell of sm art M eas for •very woman wh<Tpiles a n eed lt-E aiH e* make sty le s« special designs by America’s Cep'. fllrh t desiraere . . . lets of Ideas wltli accessaries. Price* 25c. Scallops and Pnffed Sleeves C HE’LL, feel so grown-up in this y .adorable two piece dress—just like big sister's. The jacket- is daintily, scalloped, with puffed sleeves and a pert Peter Pan col lar. . The swinging skirt is at- tache^: to .a _ bodice -forcomfort.• • • •P attern No.'4440 is designed for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, ? and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2*b yards ot'iSS^.or -39*inoh-fabric;- under bodice, % yard; */« yard for contrastingcollar. -W-* ... ----- .rr\- Send your order to: M U T T AB ALU DAY 'I BEEM Iti HlS I WONDERv 1DOIN6 IN ' SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Sdiitfi WelU’St. * CWeigo 7, Cl. • E ndose 25 -cents in coins tor each pattern desired. P a tte rn Ko ' • _ -i ' - • ■ - Y9U Can Be a Partncr Biqt U.S. Sinngi Bpjidtl Onemorerowtohoe 'The boy from the farm Is on foreign,so3 today! . Instead of overalls, he’s wearing his .county’s uniform. He’s standing watdi over the hard-won peace. At heart, he’s still that &im boy. His laughter ’ sounds the same—when he can Iaug^ He still goes " for cokes and cakes—when he can get them. And he ' ^ still gets sdgbty homesick—when he has'nothing “ else to do but think of home. -.XV-, . . n V , . • . L- Your TJSO has one. more Jimr to hoe.-Anotfaer< • -" tpund of laughs to plant AnotJtfr o f chcfef: "A Your USO needs your help, as mudx as ever. For milUons of American boys Stillf nt^d thp USO. They . need the camp shows and <^ubhousea—the hours of - relaxation and entertainment—a place to hang their hats and loosen thdrbdts. ’They need to know that the fctts back home are Still thinking of them—are StfiL willing to pitch in - and ^make their task a lighter one. Tell the farm boy you’re with 1iim—every step of Jjke way. Say it through the USO. Say itw ith doUah! Keep it o p ... -I-T Don’t let them down! JITTEF REG’Li i'o loveIHAVE. ALlf TH05E TWi PtNHEAf WOUIDAT SILI N THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESTILLE, N. C. U m m u i q n r l s H S 1 4 4 0 3-8 yrj. Iu d P n S ed S leeves Il so grown-up in th is Itwo piece dress—just ler’s. The jacket is llloped, with puffed Ia pert Peter Pan col- Iwinging skirt is at- Ibodice for comfort. I * * *Il440 is designed for sizes |d 8 years. Size 4 requires fabric;-tinder ): Ii yard for Ider to; RCLE PATTERN DEPT. |ells St. : Chicigo 7, Dl. > cents in coins for each [red. U Be a Partner Savings Bonds! I a i l L I t o h o e Ign soil todayl Iig his country’s pr the hard-won re! oy. His laughter |igh. He still goes get them. And he he ha3 nothing I to hoe. A nother1 ■ crop of cheer. ouch as ever. For I the USQ. They ses—the hours of |>lace to hang their I back home are willing to pitch in a—every ste p of Say it w ith dollars! Ilet them down! B O B B Y S O X C R O S S T O W N By Roland CoeMarty Links I II be glad to get back to the city where more than birds whistle at yon ‘I'm gonna lay in a supply of bubble-gum before the price, goes sky-high!” NANCY iSN'T IT SWBLL TO BE UPj HERE o n a faria fo r OUR VACATION?) SURE-BUT IVA BONNA MISS TH 816 BALL SAMES AT HOME OH, SLUSSO— THERE'S A BALL GAME GOING ON IN THE NEXT FJELD OlS IS Cf ONLY WAY I CAN ENJOY A BALL SAME By Ernie Buahmiller MUTT AND JEF By Bud Fisher rrtE b a c k d o o r \ w h a t W T m m a k in g m y se l fy w u*t SWINGS, out ANDfl CNAv W ABSOLUTELY SuR EO F THE FRONTfiNE IN! D O IfO T rte (.AYOUT O F TrtE STAIRW AYlSjdEFF?/! MY GlRL ENCEE’S TEH FBIFW TOMORROW IM GONNAALL d a y JE F F S -V Jg r rt0W LET ME S E E -J g r- EEEN IN NlS ROOM! J l TrtERE A RE TWO p WINDOWS A N D r ? ASK NER OLD MAN f J IF I CAM MARRY ' ’WONDER WHAT HES PoifIC IH THEft H IS 'D A U G H T E R ; T I I O I t t K S f I THtBAOC DOOR!IS OlJEfi HEfiE I D y M a rg a ritaL nT L E R E G G IE HAHAMf LOO KATTH Em TRYiN6 TO FISH WITH A STRING I L \h ¥ By Arthur TointerJITTER By Gene ByrnesREG’LAR FELLERS f i t « WANTEO A POSWbTYA l woulO've TOiiN n J n O ff TH-FEtlCE I1O LOVE 10HAVE AU Of MEANS S y o iW A N t tnoSf THOSE TfUNSS THINK SWINOWANTSFtNHEAO WOUIDNT OKAV TOOTS YOU U GET EM BElWlWN OrtMONOB .MONET — - uIKWtt W-TlCtHtS ■ SOME % : »n a ib a n kWINGS OEFTc I'i^JiW LiygnPt ByLenrKldeVIRGIL MOtNlNG AFRAID OF MORNINGMTHtUVING ROOM,DONALO RIGHT DOWN By Jeff HayesSILENT SAM Ineedlecraft patterns Cuddly Vooch Is Loved by AU Aa femosing toy. sim ple to m ake and 'inexpensive.. P attern 7244 contains a transfer pattern and directions (or dog; list o t m aterials.^ " Vue to an unusually large dem and and current conditions, slightly m ore tim e is required in filling orders.for a few of the ^m ost popular pattern num bers. ' Send your order to: • rTHE catition to let sleeping dogs * lie needn’t worry you with this floppy, cuddly. pooch—he ll go right on sleepmg. Everyone loves him! Sewing CiK le NeedIeenM DepL SM W. Bandolph SL Chicago So, HL Enclose 20 cents to r p a tte n . No ___________. Address- Q o m p ls d ts L O b a d is iM J L Johnny on his ninth birthday had had a parly. It was. all over 'and he was now-gazing wistfully at the remains of the cake. “Mother,” he said, “may I have a piece of cake—only a small piece, please?” “No,” replied his mother. “You've had quite enough.” ■‘Well,- may I sleep with a bit .under my pillow?” asked the boy. "Very well, here you are, and remember to keep it under your pillow. Now run along to bed and go. to sleep.” " On going up to Johnnie’s room some time , later his mother was amazed to see Jotumie sleeping peacefully with the pillow over his stomach. For:a change, paint yOur ordi nary flower pots with black enam el. You will be surprised how well they set off bright flowering plants such as pink petunias. ■ —• — " Before the end of Ihe thread in glue which will dry quickly. , The beads will thread easily without the use of a needle. Glue thin sections of cork to the back lower " corners: of picture' frames to prevent a dust line on the wall. Ever think of 'kF.eping strands of embroidery- floss straight be tween pages of a, book? ' .lay strands of one color across one- page, strands of another color across another page, and so on. Leave ends peek out the top to find the color you want.—•—" ' FTied or stewed .cipieken goes far when it is cooked, diced, and mixed with sauce or gravy to serve on I Snow-White Gira/tte Found And Filmed in Africa The .first albino, giraffe on rec ord Wgs discovered', and .Aimed in color movies, by members of the Macnab-Siyder Safari 'in T&enya Colony, Africal in June, 1938. Upon learning of the . existence, of this snow-white animal, the Kenya Game Department S m S b u r g o n W o sh m g L o n Poet Carl, Sandburg- spent a week in Washington, D. C., as the guest of a friend. When he was ready to depart after seven days of intensive sightseeing, his host asked:VHow did you like Washington?’! “It is .the only asylum I have ever seen,” commented Sandburg, vthat is run- by the inmates.” For a door or, opening which ap pears-too small, the eye can be deceived with a wallpaper border of the right width around the door. When cleaning the floor use . a get the dust and dirt all at once. It your nose some-1- ttmeanHaupwtthatuffytranslentcop- gestion-put a few drops orva-tro-nol m each nostrlL Itquidd; reduces congestion and makes breathing easier In - whmry < .. gives'grand relief taros- sawy, sneey, stuffy distress of bead coldLFoUoWdlrecttonabi the package, W M S i k m m m O S U W V A N M S Vfff RSuKhm SNlS us tttll us Hetls Utst tine you Ame ytur - shtoieKelieA e a s y m s i t OP HiU O p m m 0 M ER iC A S Jo.i HEEL G e t s w e e t e r , t a s t i e r b p re a d ! u s e FLEISCHMANN’S FRESH YEAST FULL-STRENGTHi Flefechmann’s fres^ octwe Yeast starts working right away! AU the strength of the yeast brings ouLall the flavorful goodness of your bread. Be surer of . sweet taster-light texture—fragrant freahngss every timel IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on . FleSscbmann’s fulFstrength, fresh active Yeastwith the familiar yellow label. De pendable—America’s favorite yeast for over 70 yeara. . / - / N THE OAVlE RECOBD. MOCKSVILLE N. C . OCTOBER 16, j946 U n c l e S a m S a y s z o o j a m A M E M n GEORGE & BENSON P ittb la t-M m IliI CtHtpt S ttttf. A itttu t Nothing tells the story ot onr country's strength better than O e sight ot children at school. Mnltipfy the scene yon w ill witness this month by thousands. Backingupthedream s and hopes ot m illions of youngsters and their parents for a sound future m ust be reality. United States Sav ings Btrnds are formidable chunks of reality. A few dollars saved regu larly every p ay day and invested in U. S. Savings Bonds have the power to provide education, business op- travel, better housing, ealth, or any other vital asset you want for yonr children.U. 5". Treasury Department U n c l e S a m S a y s B ats off, m y countrymen, to your newspaper boy. Once a year, w e set aside Newspaper Boy D ay to honor his thrift and enterprise. On Newspaper Boy Day in 1943 the late President, Franklin D . Roose velt, paid him tribute for IdsJin- spinng work of selling nearly two billion ten cent war stam ps. Xoday he rates a salute for setting an ex am ple In training for success. He is now enrolling in Treasury De partment Newspaper Boy lh rift Clubs by which he. invests his earn ings In U. S. Savings stam ps and bonds, which win pay him $4 for every 33 ten years hence.U.S. TnatBty Dttarmnl U n c l e S a m S a y n Vidted States Savings Bonds are S tHotie bonds because your conn- T is still Sghting enem y forces ilch can do to you what Uie Nazis and la p s were unable to accom plish. This enem y is inflation—ran-away prices which can wreck you and your country. B very bond you buy today stm serves your country because your continued investm ent in bonds keeps your dollars in a safe place and out of competition for- Uie still scarce consumer roods.Iff. TnatBty Departtmtnt U n c l e S a m S a y s . Bow Mg are you In deciding the future of America? ' What power is there In yonr Savings Bimds invest m ents to help yourself? Tour Vnek Sam does not have to be a quiz genius to furnish the answers to Uiese questions. Tou are as Mg as 146,000,000 Americans pot together. Tou are actually a giant. United States Savings Bonds have the strength to build a. better future for yourself and your Am erica.■ - V. S. Trtanty Deparlmtmt ShipAhoy Up-stream from IUagara Falls a Short distance; the weather-beaten hulk o t a wrecked yacht lay for years in mid-channel. I saw lt once, clinging precariously to the rough, stone river-bed while the swift current lashed violently at its decaying sides. A Canadian, native Cf Wet land CounBr, told me the story bf the derelict, a thriller if I ts * heard one, and worth repeating;' Several miles up the river, this comfortable UtUe craft rode at an chor one night in quiet water; The skipper and some guests were deep ing peacefully on board when, some unexplained circumstance, the boat came loose from her .moorings. Nobody waked - fur a long time. _ The boat drifted with the current, which was not fast at first but gradually gained speed as it neared tile falls. Start Investigation. The keel was grinding on the sod. ulated rock bottom before the boat’s unsteady motion roused any of the sleepers. Then they all got active at once. Most of them had no idea what to do first. Some actually be-' gan accusing one another and trying to fix the blame for losing the anchor—this, with the thundering cataract In plain hearing, destruis tion only a few seconds away. The Aipper was a man of action and presence of mind. While Ms guests suffered panic, he went be low and' blasted a hole in the hull with dynamite. The crippled craft took on water fast and_settled to bottom in the swift stream. Then it Jodgedl Days like months passed before the handful of frightened people could be brought ashore but no Uves were losti. Quick action saved them. Faring tiie Price I Certainly the skipper loved his boat and hated to sacrifice it. He’ wished something might have waked him a mile up stream where life and property both could have been saved, Mit he paid the price of sur vival. America’s ship of state is, this very day, drifting down a chan nel toward a cataract, the same channel through which Italy, Ger many, France and England passed, before us. - Numberless weak vessels have -plunged helplessly over Niagara to a destruction nobody ever has lived to describe. - Just so, many hapless peoples have been swept through revolution to dictatorship because they could not help themselves. Even recently England blasted the sturdy keel of a self-governing na tion. The people are-safe but their long-cherished liberty is damaged. Figuratively, England’s freedom hangs precariously in rough cur rent We Can Save An The United States of America has drifted far but our engines are still in condition and the boat is not out of control. Stfil there is time for our leaders to save,. not only our people from revolution, but the per sonal freedbm our forefathers fled monarchs and despots to obtain and fought desperately to keep. The way to ruin is via central planning, gov- emment-management, -direction, •control -ownership. Government ownersMp ls full con centration of authority—a pretty name for despotism. The trend is unmistakable, the' tragic course is familiar. It is time to turn back under power toward individual lib erty: freedom of faith, freedom of speech, the right to own properly and the right to buy and selL While we have the only seaworthy yacht on the river, it’s time for<quick action. U n c l e S a m S a y s This year’s Dtilepriidenee Day isH dsyearfI , _______ a wonderful contrast tor yoa as against Ihe Fourtii of Jnfys of the past few years. ToMght you m ay be seeing peaeeful fireworks b lu in g oyer, yonr American home town.' No m ote appropriate m essage could be burned agauut the JnIy 4, 1946 sky than the one I am IooMng at In Los A ngdes this moment. Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder has said the 'sam e thing in -an equally Im pressive w ay: “You are insuring yonr Own independence by investing regularly in these , sam e bonds.”U.S. TnatBty OttaitBinl VapBeka M k e e e in im e ib Ynnr Mneeetment MnAmeriea i- * *. EKOSiCOPE VbtfMteeoni UNPERTDESI6M O fU M D SNPPOSSESS*W rsm eanf well-i VA . e is m m e R ®CELEBRnres HIS S61H 8mitiP»y*ww/ PlSTflMCElSNO BARRIER WHERE OLPERIENPSflRE CONCERNED keep in TOociiWHH CtiEERV FRIENPfHlP CARRS ITS AlASKA PAV ^O O D fS THSIOOTI ANNIVERSARY^ OF THE FIRST PUBLIC PEMONSTRflTlON OF FTHER AS AN ANESTHETIC ftr r M iftetm n tt p^m sp rm ) LTlflMTie CABLE LAIP BY SAMUEL F-B-MORSe I04 YEARS flSOTOPA/ m _. this DAV OJ1940 Cm itiohdl SgLecTNE seDVKt D teism m oH ODy) 17,000,000 RE6ISTEREP FORTHE DRAFT EU6EME O'Mflll, ETlMES PULtTiER BRIZE WlIlNERrAimiOROF mM tftO K M N tS f mM tD Ia m s n tm mSm tnee f BmmuPtmIS S i TOOflV I65w ANNIVERSARY OF THE SUfiRENOER O F IO RP CORNWBUIf ANP THE BRmSU ARMY AT yORKTOWN.VA. *lwO VFARf A60 SEN-MflCARTHUR •RETURNED'TO T tte PHILIPPINES — EAST C O D STO F/gym- ' WBBL KENB THE AAOUSB WHAN PU5SIES IN m ycfcltv/ PftovgPS ltg. V. 3. I'M. Off. Copynahl IMQ to- H- C. IadIMOr SlffWEKOSCOPe IF YUtfARE nWMriS OFMARRlAeet AFFLVCOMMON SENSE N CHOOflNS A PNRmeR ANP PO NOT LET VWR EMQllONfRia* 122 4 4 VEARf ASO TOtW CART FDOIE RlCKEHBflCKFR ANP 7ARMVMEN PtSAPFEAREP IMflPUME ON A FUSHT FROM OAHa HAWAII—RESCUED SEVERAL WEEKS LflTER AT SEA. FRANZ UtfT-MOSt BRIUIANTOF All PIANISTS—BORN, JBII HEV UJVE THEY ANPRlCE— BOT THEY B/WE THE WEPPINS CONSRflTULATIOM CAROS TDBp BETFFtOM THOUGHTFUL F=RlENPS. SsibBIBTHOA/OP AWIRflL RICHARD E- EVRP. e/PLORER-AVIATOR- HE SpeNT 9 MONTHS OF WIHIER NlSKT ALONE AT SCIBiTlFIC WORM IN IHE SHflODW OFTHE SOUTH POLE BlRTHDflYOF SARAH BERNHARDT, CElEgRflTEP FRSNCH " actress Igl HtDDS DSO "IU teD ie CDHM VMS OPtMtP 8 9 &>V. CUNTOH DHDTMt Fmet eoerItFTBVFFDIQ 1901* TtiBFlBST PERSON WENT WtfMIDSim m is M fl:BARflei IIOYBAflSflep Ttte mMmcD PDJBHrmVUS AtWROeDID AlONZD R PHtllIRS ITS N A W DA/— COMMEMORATES THE eSTABtiSHMENTOF THe U-SNAVYS/ ACTlOH OF ItiE CONIINENinLCONeREff, 17?? GIRL SCOUT w eek C m M O V .S )~ ~ M SO M M K H D L D m tH E g K A MDHmS TOHGVB IS A SHtSLO, MOT ASWOAP O lp StK M D M I- ‘ - 11 — 1 i W W VOUR FLOWER OCTOBER 2 8 -NOVEMBER 3 I tor November . . ■ 7---------—-------1 CHDySAMTUtMUM ^ E E K O S C O P E - ^ / ^ : lie von ane a scoaadAC VbdAReASCOAflD W NfllIVle and sim p So ENJOV A SUPERIOR 1V MiaiieENCEANPA PEEPIMPeRSDMDMS 4 ’■ OF OTIttR FEDPlt . AndqheirPROBLEMS 6 0 YEARS A60 Z JftV THB STflTUBOF W 6 0 \ LIBERTY WAS UNVEItBP OM BEPloe ISlflMD BEtiOfffi 1000,000 PBPFIB IR WALTER flALEISH EXECUTED, * *1618 ENGLISH EXPLORER ANPQPL0NI2BR. AtiPMAM-OF-LETTERS A U SAINTS'M t.INSTrnnEP in th e -71* centuryTP COMMEMORATE ALL LESSER SAINTS, HOLyMEN ANP MARTYRS M M l "Bl/U jAlwoRPdFetieBftis a PRESCRIPTION VfiU CAM FILL*,, BRtSHTtM D SHUT-IMS DDVS W nneAiEHPiy m6er-w eum G R eerm ' c* w s AGOIHE FIRST RADIO BflOADCflST WDS MAPE •syiMuwf'fV FKOM suitesDNP GHosnts D k lOHS'ltGGEP 'BEDSntS PM’VHMSS THDT60 rBOOMPlHTHt MIGHT I IGOOD IODP OtlNtD USfm I ; CEtESRflTES HIS 64« BlRTHWjy Tocisy MARKS m e OCCASION OF THE FIRST AMERICAN CflSIMLTIES IN FRANCE IN I9iy WHO WAHTS TO BEgTA POri Fin o s Plenty o f s t ic k s H E A T / i w s i W O O D Buy an WOOD BURNER ★ ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT# ★ BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— N o Fires Io Build On CoId M ornings ★ REMOVE ASHES O N AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Insist on the Downdraft ASHLEY—it'* FATENtED. ThitrtermosMti- colIr controlled WooJbarainp heater sores wp to 50%- ond more OS Iuel costs, write many Ashley users. Cleaii less soot and dirt. Over 3,500 retailed in one city and trading oreo—truly a sensotion. Now in our 16th year. See your local Ashley deoler todoy or write for his name. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY We Are Now Prepared To B i i y a n d G i n C O T T O N In Our Modem New Cotton Gin Four Separate Gin^Have Been Installed For Your Convenience F o s te r ’s C o tto n G in file. U. &. PU. Off. Copyright IMB fag Q. C L D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 4 7 Y e a r s Olherg have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard Io \make "buckle and tongue” meet but soon the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithfulsubscribers,-' most of whom pay promptly, give us courage a n d abiding faith in our fellow man. , - If your neighbor is not taking The Record tell him to subscribe. The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per'year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W eAreAlwaysGladTo See You. Your son who is in the Army# will enjoy reading The Record. Justlike a letter from home; The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. ' ' ' ■ ' , . I ;■ T h e D a v i e R e c o r d D A V IE COUNTY’S ODDEST N E W SP A P E R -T H E PA PE R TH E PE O PL E READ '“HERE SHALL THE PRcSS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBR1BED BY GAIN." VQLUMN X LV III.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1046.NUMBER I 3 NEWS OF LONG AGOj HE LEFT HiS MARK Wbsl Was Happening In Dasie Before Tbe New Deal Dsed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Cora. (Davie Record, October 271 1915.) . A ll the public schools in Davie county w ill open on Monday, No- ■vember 1st. D . A. Whitley, of The Record force, is spending awhile resusd- cating in the Twin-City. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Ery are re joicing over the arrival of a son a few days ago. \ / DoitHolthouser spent a few days last week eating good rations at Troutman. Mrs. O. L. Williams who has been ill for the past three weeks, is much better, her friends w ill be glad to learn. Rev. D . W . Littleton left Thurs day for Chincoteague, Va., where he w ill spend a week assisting in a meeting. Misses W illie and Ruth M iller returned last week# from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, at M t. Ulla. A B. Cassidy, of Chesterfield, S. C., and Miss Effie Bowles, o f near Mocksville, were united in marriage Wednesday, Rev. Floyd Fry performing the ceremony. Mrs. G. E. Horn, who under went an operation at Long’s Sani- torium, Statesville two weeks ago, is getting along nicely, her friends w ill be glad to learn. J. T . Parnell, a long-time citizen of Mocksville and a well-known blacksmith, became mentally un balanced fome time ago, and was carried to the State Hospital., at Morganton last Thursday. V The up-stairs of the Commun ity Buflding has been greatly im proved. Anice stage has 'been erected and thp floor built up, with elevated seats in the rear. A fine place for entertaihments. A number of Masong went over to Winston Tuesday night to at tend a meeting of Masons. Those attending were Luther Tutterow, Virgil Swaim, Hilary Meroney, D r. Clyde Nicholson, Samuel Binkley and Ernest Hunt. D , L.Arey and two sons, of Salisbury, were in this section last week looking over the Summers farm, which contains between 300 and 400 acres, and which is to be sold Nov. 15th.. Uncle Heck Blackwelder phon ed us Friday that he had plenty of molasses, meat and hread, and that he had just sold his tobacco for 32 cents a pound. Uncle Heck is the happiest man in the county E. T . McCulloh, of R. 4, and Miss Sarah Williams, daughter of M r. and Mrs, Rt Lee Williams, of R. 3, were united in marriage last Thursday afternoon at the Pres byterian manse, with Rev. E. p. Bradlevperforming the ceremony. They, left 'the next day for Orange county, where they will make their . home for die present. Themarriage of Missl Bemice Wilson, of this city, to M r. James .JMcIver, of Winston-Salem, w ill be solemnized at die home of the bride’s parents, M t. and Mrs. R. L. Wflsonk this afternoon, Tues day; at 430 o’cloek, with Rev. R. M . Hoyle, pastor of the Methodist church, performing the ceremony. Immediately after die marriage, 1 supper will be served die guests, after which the bridal couple will leaveonthefl o’clock train for their honeymoon. Many beauti ful wedding gifts.were received by the bride, who is one of Mocks- ville’s most popular and attractive young ladies. M r. and Mrs. Mc-. Iver w ill make their home, in the Twin-City. Rev. Walter K Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. He left his mark when tie was gone Upon the shores of tinie To lift trten no and help them on To heights that are sublime; Therefore be did not live in vain, " Nor die in sad defeat, As those who curse and blight and stain The lives of those they meet. His mark was that of noble deeds He did along life’s road; Of sowing good and wholesome seeds That brought a wondrous lead Of happiness to other sonls, Of cheer and joy and peace, That helps them on to reach their goals Wheref glories never cease. Likewise he left his mark in prayer And by His shining face. That rescnod men from daik despair And holped them find their place That they-also might noblv live - To bless the lives of men, By going forth their best to give Bv deed and. word and pen. He left his mark to show the way That saints and sages tirod. Which leads to one eternal day Before the throne of God, And when God makes His jewels up To shine in heaven’s realm, He’ll give to him a peaceful cnp And crown him one of them It is indeed wonderful to make one’s mark for God that shall live on and on to bless the world. Here is a quotation from Rev. G. Ar nold Hodgin that illustrates what I am saving; ' . _ “ It is said that the great David Livingston, during one of bis very infrequent visits to the homeland Scotland, was speaking to a small gathering of friends and neigh bors. He was describing the great darkness, suffering, and need of the Africans. Especially pathetic was bis recital of the terrible sin of the slave trade. That descrip tion of the awful abuses of human liberty most have been both dra matic and impassioned, for among the listeners was a 12-year i Id boy, Wbo9irIisteniog,. was moved as few Scottish lads are. Tbe'story goes that when ’’Davy,” as Liyingston was lovingly called by his friends and neighbors, bad finished his missionary message that day in the Blantyre home7, the young led step ped to,the front, and taking off his jacket and rolling up ois sleeves, said something like , the following: “ When I am no longer a wee boy, and big enough to go down there, by the grace of Gnd I will help put an end to the sinful business " That boy became the famous Arnot of Africa. . ' “ After the great explorer and missionary, Livingstone, had ceas ed from his labors after his voice wa-suo longer heard among bis be loved Africans, and after his foot steps bad ceased to tread those wide, expanses and dreary ^wastes' of Africa, in a quest for souls, A^- not took up the trail eaod carried on the noble work of his predeces sor. That heart passion kindled in the breast of’the twelve-year old boy, burned and flamed: until, he, too,'dropped in the' holy war. A tew years ago I was called to. coni- duct a revival in a church pastored bv the son of a missionary—Arnot. Bailding In A Harry The first unit of a group of too prefabricated-'bouses at Albemarle was completed, last week In- the Collins and Aikman m ill village In. Norwood, ready for occupancy Monday after less’than a week -of utiding.titne. . . If you want Iokecp posted during the doming campaign send .us your subscription. Republican Ticket ForJCongress:!^ JOSEPH H . W H IC K ER .1W lForISolidtor: J l_ -— AVALO N E. HALL. C H D ForStateSenatbn LAFAYETTE W ILLIAM S. HouseofRepresentatives: R. V . ALEXANDER. • For Sheriffi R. PAUL FOSTER. For Clerk Superior Court: STACY H . CHAFFIN. ■ For Coronen DR. GARLAND V. GREENE. Money to the WMs America’s war debt might be only a third of Its size, and the war could have been won sooner-if tbe beads of our government, military hnd naval establishments had used common sense, instead of falling for every half baked proposal offered. A senate committee, has jns' con cluded its inquiry on the Cinol project which cost this' country something like $135 millions. It is 9 total loss. As far back as 1943' expert oil men had warned offl dais that the project would fail, but despite the shift of armed forces from Alaska, they .'kept pouritig millions into construction of oil7 re fineries and pipe lines,. insisting that the huge undertaking must be completed. To what purpose has never been explained. But the loss is not only id money. War- vital material and man.power was also wasted items which could have been utilized to better advantage in the nations plants. Another $100 million or so was blown to the arctic winds on the Alaskan highway, now crumbling under the onslaught of frigid ele ments in the northern wastes '. It will be recalled that Heniy Wal lace, then vice president, advocat ed. oonstrauction of still ' another road to be built, with American money, paterlal and labor, a road that' was to have led through Si beria half-way around the. world into Moscow.' He ■ later admitted1 that it was’nt practical. . ' And about' the same time the government- pouted -$ 7 7 millions into a highway leading from this country Central Ameriean jungles to the Panama Canal It. is■’ esti mated that it . woald take another $65 millions to complete - the strip from the southern horder of Mexi co to Panama City. Included in the outlay was a privase spun cost ing $ 3 0 0 0 0 0 running from the main -highway to a farm owned by Anastasia Somazo, president ot7 tbe Republic of Nicaragua. AU that with American taxpayers’ money. Some dav perhaps somebody will compile and analyze the criminal waste of .public’ fnnds during tbe war years an I give us. a trne pic ture of what the victory should have ~ cost in terms of dollars.. Guioing Sugar _ Shirley'W atson asks: ■■■“ 'Why No Sugar?” The answerJo that was in last week’s Wasbington ,Times-. Herald which read: “ The City- of Trieste on the Aeriatic, soon will get-1,800 tons of American - sugar, shipped from Baltimore An ad ditional 2 ,0 0 0 tons has been sent to Mediterranean po ts. That is the reason we-here can’t get enough Ior canning. —I join' in asking-.” Why must we go without?'* Whete Is The Sugar? In answer to the continuing ques tion, “ Where is the sugar?” Paul M.allon, Washington' columnist, comes up with the explanation that the United States is allocating so much of its share of the wo-Id crop to Euronean nations that the peo. pie at home do not have enough. Washington authorities have ex plained and explained that the so. gar crop in the East Indies is about two million tons short of normal, and the Hawaiian production was reduced by the strike of worksrs oh plantations. This, however, is not a complete explanation. The United* States never did get more than halt Oftfae East Indies production, .md that would leave 11s only-a million tons short. But Cnban production is up a half a million tons and probably more. That would 'leave a net shortage of. only 5 9 0 ,000 tons. Al so, the western beet production Is far above wbat it has been In re cent years, and that surplus would bring onr shortage down qelow a half a million tops.- A shortage of that size, of course, wottld require some economies, but it is certainly not. enough .to make sugar disappear’ from tbe retail trade for months on end. . Tbe sugar must be going some where else, and Mr. MaIlon believes he has found ont where. He declares that vast amounts of sugar are being stored in ware- houses because the government will hot allow the dealers an increase in -price large enough; to ! cover -the present higher costs of handling. Tbat sugar, then, says Mallon, is simply being withheld from the market. / Mallon reporisalso tbat out of our contract fnr 3 .8 million tons from the Cuban crop, we have al located I.7 million tons to Europe through UNRRA and through pri vate arrangements with countries in which UNRRA does not operate - N otoeing familiar with Mallon’s sources of information we cannot vouch for his figures, but, if they are true, an investigation seems to be in order. If sugar is being withheld from the market because OPA ceilings are too low for profitable handling, at least a part of the mystery. Is solved, because everybody knows that the same thing is happening to meat If we are sending’ so much a- broad as to create; a sugar famine at home, that, too, snould be/ in-t ■vestigated because word from cep tjral Europe Is tbat the beet crop of Germany and the Ukraine has been so bounteous that tbe European shortage .will be in a large measure relieved by the end of the year, In any case, there is something wrong about the sugar situation.— Charlotte Observer. No Need Wait. i. -(SalisbUryPost) Startling indeed is the pro-’ nouncement df Bishop- Pdwin Holt Hughes In telling the Western NorthCafoliua-M ethodist Confer ence that unless "something is done about the cocktail parlor in 10 years this country will;. have the greatest crop of wOmeh drunks in the history of the world.’’. Either it is a great deal later than the Bishop thinks, or the statistics of the Methodist Temper-! ance and Public Mofals Board, and the records of the nation’s hospi tals and. jails are -alt wrong. _ We have the greatest crop now. Statistics for-Ninevah and Tyre, fnr SodOm -and Gomorrah. : for Babylon and Corinth are not avail able, but we feel- sure the Bishop need have oo fear of challenge if he forgets the to-vear business in his. next speech,-and puts the mat ter pm a here and. now basia lis S. Os Caoipaiga Appointment of B. C. Young, Jr., of Lexington, as. district ’ chair-- man of the l946-47 U: S. O. ,cam paign, has bean’ announced by State Campaign Chaiyman L. Y- Ballentine, . Lieutoimit Governor of North Carolina. . Sevm counties are embraced in die district U.. S. O. organization which M r. Ypung w ill head. They are Davidson,'Davie, Forsyth, Ire dell, Stokes, Surry and Yadkini. County chairmen w ill be named for each county in the district prior to opening bf the petual drive. The 1946-47 drive w ill be the last U.S.Q. campaign. Ithasbeen desinated by President Truman and other national leaders as the iSe e -It -THROUGH w campaign- As the U . S. O. directors, have an nounced, USO w ill complete its wartime, demobilization' and re conversion services Deeember 31:, 1947. Last year funds for the opera tion of USO were raised as a part of die National W ar Fund. This year the USO campaign is sepa rate and distinct as activities of the United W ar Fund w ill, termi nate at the end of December of this year. In emphasizing the importance of the, work- to be done by the USOduring 1947 Lt. Governor Ballentine pointed out that some 59.000 North Carolina men and women are still in service or in service or in hospitals, "and they need the program carried on by the U S O .:) W e cannot let them down. Many of them are serving in foreign lands thousands of miles from home and some are in lonely out-post hospitals. W^e, I am sure, w ill not let them down.” FraiDfOoe Whoi Knows Those 0 ate inc'ineed -O scoff at reports of communist. infiltra tion In this country as the^work of alarmists should read the speech of J. Edgar Hoover before the Le gion convention at San Francisco If any man in tbecm ntry should know, wbat the communists are do ing In America, it is' the bead of the F. B I-, wl ose men'have beeo trailing communists for years and watching all of their machinatins. Mr. Hoover wansus not to, be complacent becatise the Communist party numbers ohtyMoo 0 0 0 bona fide members. For every party member, he says, there are ten who are willing'to do the party work, and they are doing it. ' \ He poiated particularly to the penetration of our labor as such, but only insofar as they can use use the unions to Undermine, toe American system of free enterprise and to work toward the eventual establishment-of their alieiit philo sophy in this country. Mr Hoover told the Legion to gtiard especially; against the Jnsi- dious nature of cpmmuoist propa ganda, which fools'. some of our best citizens and gets into some of our most respectable organizatio as, including-the. churches, . All of us would do Well to take the adviice of onr national chief ot detectives anJ be forever watchful against wbat' he calls,: “ an alien wpy ot life, conceived in darkness and Motivated by greed for; power, whose ultimate aim is. the destruc tion of our cherished freedom.”— Charlotte Observer. Seen Along Main Street ByTheStmetRambler. 000000 Gendeman from Farmington torvnship walking around town carrying empty gallon jug—Stran ger trying to locate meat market— Ex-soldier sitting in parked auto on side of highway kissing girl— Country lass busy counting $20 bills—Fourpoliticians lined tip in front of postoffice discussing com ing election—Miss Ann Martin delivering high school papers— TWo young teachers wending why slowly up Main street—Miss Mat- aliene Smoot carrying arm load of school books and papers—Gos sip Club discussing the recent run on salt—-Young lady walking a- round on top of rock wall Sunday afternoon—Threecolored men in front of store declaring who must be elected : sheriff. Will Vote Repablican Charles L Lucas, writing Ju Tbe Washington, D. C.. Times-Herald, asserts “ There is no longer, any doubt .in my mind that the Demo cratic partv has been taken over lock-stock and barrel by the CIO- PAC, the Communists, the Russia- Iovers and-the one world do-good ers, "-adding: . “ Therefore, although up to now I have been a life-long Democrat, * in the future I „ shall vote tbe straight Republican ticket.” “ Brother, that begins to make sense. ' DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 191 - Night Phone 119 Mockaville. N. C. - 1 -ii.i ;.-vr7": Vku. M. And C. Beauty Special 30 Days Only Special Reg, $12.50 Cmme Oil Maehlngleas 98.S0 Reg. $10.(0.011 Wave $730 Other Waves' $$.50 to $20.00 With Am With Ont Appointment Phone 9124 Wineton-SaIemt N. C. GEO CROTTS. Mgr. 511J N. Libertjr Street Notice Tb Creditors HavingqnalifledasadminiMratorofthe estate of H. Evethardt, deceased, late of Davie Coontr. N. C.. notice is hereby giv en all persoos holding claims against tbe said deceasMI, to present them to the on- dersigned 00 or before Oct. 12th, -1947. or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to.tbe said estate, are reqneMed to make prompt set tlement. This Oct. 12.1046. (MRS.) T. J-BECK1Admr of ' H. Ever hardt. Decs’d, Notice To Creditors Having qnalifled as administrator of the estate of A R Tomlinson, deceased, notice is hereby given all persoos holding claims against tbe estate of said , deceased, to present them, properly, verified, to the undersigned, on or before the ISthdav of September, 1947. or this notice will be plrad in bar of tbelr recovery. AU person., indebted to said estate will please Uiake immediate payment. This Sept. IS. 1946. (MRS.) ELIZABETH TOMUNSON. Admr. A. R TomHnsmi. deceased. - Executor's Notice Having 7 qualified as Executor of tbe Will of B. R. Steolman. late o f Route I-. Mooksville. Oavie County. North CaroHoa. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deesndent to exhibit them to the ondetsigned on or be fore the IStb day of October. 1947, or this notice will be pleaded inbsr'of. their re covery. ’ AU persons Inbebted'to the sold estate will please meke immediate pay ment to the undsrsiglMd. ’ This the Ilth day of October. 194S. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST .COMPANY. Execntor of the Will of . B. R. Stpelman. deceased. 1 Admmistrntor’s Notice! Having qualified as odntioistrater of the estate of W. H. Cheshire, deceased, late of Dovie County, notice is hsmbp given aH persons bolding claims sgainst the said estate, to present them to thejnnderaigned ou or befom Oct. I, 1947. e» this notice Willbe plsad In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe said estate are requested to; make immediate payment. This Oe6-1.194t(MRS.) DELLA CHESHIRE: Admr. • of W.H. Cheshire,Oscs’d. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. # 8 .2 Use Vegetables, Cheese to Serve For Meat Dishes Certain combinations of vegetables and cheese taste as if there were meat" in them. Serve foods like this often if yon find meat is scarce. Meat Savers When the meat supply is lean, every homemaker is confronted with the very acute problem of what to serve as a main dish. This becomes an acute problem when the men folk of the family require heavy foods that are bpth tissue building' and satisfying. .. Fortunately there are many dishes that may be made with little nieat that satisfy these require ments. Then too, if you have a dish with plenty of cheese, poul try, eggs or fish, this may be sub-, stituted for the, main dish -without any qualms as to whether it’s really good for the fam ily.When you do have meat, make the most of it. First, do not shrink it by cooking at too high a temper ature; and second, cut off every edible piece and use it wisely. When1 you make anything that contains cheese, use a moderate temperature if you want the dish to be palatable, as a high tem perature makes cheese stringy and tough. , 1 Baked Cheese and Hominy. I tablespoon butter or substitute I tablespoon flour I cup milk . % cup grated cheese - H teaspoon paprika I teaspoon salt I cups cooked hominy M cup buttered bread crumbs Melt ,butter, blend in flour, then add milk slowly, cooking until thick ened. Add cheese, paprika andialt Place hominy in buttered bak ing dish and pour sauce over it. Cover with crumbs. Bake in a mod erate (350 degree) oven for 20‘min- ites. One-DishMeal.(Serves 6) Yi pound raw, smoked ham or cooked leftover meat H pound cheese I green pepper, chopped I ounces fine noodles * IYi cups water I teaspoon salt I can mushroom soup Put ham, cheese and green pep per, through a food chopper. Add noodles, w ater an d s a lt w ith soup to meat and cheese mixture. Pour into a well . greased casser ole and bake in a moderate (350 de gree) oven for I hour. Keep casserole covered. I (Note: I cup of medium white ' sauce may be used in place oi the soup.) LTNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS •Broiled Eggplant and -Stuffed Tomatoes Creamed Potatoes SlicedCpldMeat Jellied Fruit Salad. Biseuits with Honey Caramel Pudding ' V .Bqverage •Recipe given.' Leftover meat can be .stretched in any number of ways, but one of the best methods is to cream it and add vegetables. leftover meat tends to dry readily even though it is wrapped, when."refrigerated, and any sauce, tomatoes or other liquid that is added will make it sav, ory and juicy; Creamed VeaL(Serves 6) 7 medinm-sized potatoes, Vi 'cup milk I egg, well beaten ' Yi teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter 5 cnps cooked, diced veal I cnp medium white sauce Paprika Parsley 12 small, cooked carrots Peel and boil potatoes until ten der. Drain and mash. Add'milk, egg, salt and butter. Whip until smooth ■and fluffy. Form mashed potatoes into a circular border on a well o ile d b a k in g sheet, using a „__ pastry tube or a cookie press. Brown in a hot oven (450 degrees). Trans fer to a large platter. Fill the cen ter with the veal which has been mixed with well-seasoned white sauce,thoroughly heated. Garnish with paprika, parsley and carrots. Liver Fricassee.(Serves 8) ! I pound liver, sliced - Yi teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper Vi cup flour Yi cup bacon fat 1 cup canned tomatoes 3 medium green peppers, chopped 6 small white onions, chopped 2 cups boiling water Yi teaspoon celery salt Yi teaspoon poultry seasoning 3 cups cooked noodles - Pour, boiling Water over liver. Let stand o minutes. Drain and wipe dry. predge liver with salt, pepper and flour. Brown quickly in . hot bacon fat. Add vegetables and wa ter. Add celery salt and poultry seasoning. Cover and simmer very slowly for 45 minutes. Serve with hot, buttered, ,seasoned noodles. | A dish that is lovelyto serve for luncheon is this one, using two fa vorite vegetables. It’s mighfy fill- ing too! ^ •Broiled Eggplant and Stuffed Tomatoes. " ' (Serves 6) Choose 6 firm, ripe tomatoes. Cut a slice from the top of each tomato and remove part of the centers, Mbc chopped tomato pulp with % cup chopped, ripe olives, 1% cup soft bread crumbs, I teaspoon grated onion, I beaten egg and seasonings. Fill tomato shells with -this mix ture. Bake in a moderate (350 de gree) oven-for 20 minutes. In the meantime, saute breaded eggplant slices in butter. Serve baked tomatoes on top of eggplant slices, topped with cheese sauce made as follows: melt 6 ounces of a creamy processed American cheese in top of double boiler. Stir in Yi cup of milk. Meat loaf made with vegetables .offers tasty fare for meat-saving days. If all of the meat loaf is not used for dinner, it may be chilled and used for luncheon sandwiches. iiTNNSATS.v Cortdng Tips: To cook tough cuts of meat, add I tablespoon of vinegar or lemon juice to meat before baking. Render fat from' chicken and use for frying. Bacon drippings may also be used. Keep these fats well chilled so they do not become rancid. In making custard that calls for more eggs than you have on hand, one or more eggs may be omitted if Yt tablespoon of corn starch is added for each one omitted. ■ ^ In making fruit or berry pies, if the: berries are too juicy, beat in one egg with':the sugar and prevent juice from running too freely. ' ^ Heat lemons and oranges by dipping -in hot w ater,: and they will yield juices more freely. Add a few grains: of salt to coffee while making it to improve flavor. ' , ‘ When making applesauce cake, use ground apples instead of ap plesauce; TV? X • Ytev . J f . * Salad plates of fish and eggs are another m eat saver. Prepare them attractively the family will never think of m issing the m eat. Vegetable M eat Loaf. (Serves 6) IH pounds ham burger I onion, sliced , H cnp bread or cracker crumbs I1H teaspoon salt . H teaspoon pepper ■I egg. ■ H cup milk I cup finely shredded carrots : I cnp m ashed potatoes I cup finely shredded- cabbage Mix all Ingredients together in order given.. Bake in a loaf pan In a moderate (350 degree) oven, for I hour. Belebsed by W estern N ewspaper Uoitnb S E W IN G C IR C L E PA TTERN S u m I/ 1 1430 12-20 A GOOD looking lumber jacket .outfit'for winter-long wear. The well fitting jacket has deep comfortable armholes, snugly tied: belt—the pleated skirt falls smooth and straight. Try a soft grey flan nel, or a gay plaid. Model of lA s Angeles One of the largest models of a city ever made in this Country is the recently .completed miniature replica of downtown Los Angeles, the purpose of which is to aid engineers in planning civic, develop ments;. says Collier’s.' Built' on a scale of one inch to 50 feet, the model Occupies ,573 square feet, contains 65,000 buildings, required 120 man-years of labor and cost $100,000. , b e rja c h O u t f i t PatteVn No. 1430 com es In sizes 12, 14. 14, 16 and 20. Size 14, Z9A yards of 54- Inch fabric. '■ 1 Send your order tor SEWING C lB C tE PATTEBN DEPT. SM Soiitt W elts St. Chicago 7, m*. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. P attern giw W ntna i __ But 115 Zoos Mamiained 1 In 26 Maior Countries Although the educational value, of public zoological' gardens has been recognized for- centuries, only 115 such parks are maintained to day.in 26 of the 60-odd important countries. Of these zoos, which contain some. 100,000 animals of 15,000 species, Africa has 4, Asia 7, Aus tralasia 5, Europe 48, South Amer ica 6 and Nortti America 45, of which 40 are in the United States. FtOM SMFFiri StUFfir d is t r e ss of IpstantIy relief from head cold distress stm to to come when you put is little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also —it helps prevent m any'colda from developing if used In time! Try ltl Follow directions to package. -- n a u VA-TItO-ML SAMOROUHEImuAaMsafasiot Windproof Span Designed After Wind Tunnel Tests By 1948, a new Tacoma Narrows Bridge win be built-over Puget Sound, replacing the'one that, four months after its completion in 1940, was destroyed by wind, says Collier’s. The new span, the first to have, its design based on wind- • tunnel tests of a model;' will have shock absorbers at numerous points. It will also have air slots In. the floor which will eniable .it to with stand a wind nearly : three - tipies as strong as that which caused the former structure to crash. HowToReIieve B ronchitis VBltewg nmmnLly ta . tense It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phfegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,.tender, In. e.irwrf tom rhlal m ucous m em . branea TeU your druggist to sell you DbotHeof CtBonmWimwith th e m , demtaading yon most Ukethe way it . quicUy aaays thecough or yon are to have your money hark. C R E O M U L S IO Nfor CqugialQieit Colds,erofldiitii B O B B Y S O X E X T R A F tN E B R E A D ! Marty Links NANCY QOICK HELP WITH FULL-STR ENGTH FRESH YEAST Watdi Fleisctwnann’8. active ftesh Yeast go right to work—help give your bread more delectable flavor; Anerl SmM tfaertoctureeteryriTRa. IF YOU BAKE At HOME, be sure to get Fksschmann’a fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow IabeL Dependable —America’s favorite yeast for more than 70 years. ■ f i l DNE'scores again with a revolutionary new .'tractor tire . . . the FIRESTONE CHAMPION GROUND GRIP . . . which’ outclcans, outpulls, and outlasts every other tractor tire The results of acpial field tests, shown below, prove what this tire w ill do for you on your tractor. ClEMI UP TO 100% MORE EFFECTIVELY . . . The traction bars curve like a plowshare. . . flare outward to make a. wider exit for mud and trash. The bars join in the center— no open centers to i pick up trash mid clog the whole tread. When the going is really -tfiugh, that’s when Champion Ground Grips clean up to 100% more effectively. PULL UP TO 62% MORE AT THE DRAWBAR . . . The pyramid-type, curved traction bars cut deeply into the Soil with wedge-like action. The joined bars provide a powerful “center bite” right in the heart of the traction zone. This patented tread design gives up to 62% more drawbar pull. LAST UP TO «1% LOGGER... Extra high trac-. tfon bars, buttressed at die base and Triple-Braced [ in the center, have greater strength and stability. They don’t bend, break nor. push through the cord body. They last longpr on'the highway because they don’t bounce nor wobble like unconnected bars. Undw extreme conditions they give up to . 91% longer traction life. See the new Firestone Ckampidn-Gtotmd Qrip at your nearest Implement Deafor, Firestone Dmler Store or Firestone Store today. And when yon order a new tractor, be sure to specify Firestone ChampionGtoundGrips.. Utttm te tbt Voiet of Fktttoot t t t t j MooJe/ NBC OwrUK UU.TkrRmtaMB a * I th* CU *ew * g f O U r i ' a ° tlp M U T T A l MUTT, WHAT] THAT OLD I NAME WITl TrtE1BEARDI -L LlTTLE MA, MAY I , CO OVER J TOTHE ELEPHANT^ TENT? W f m JIT T E F r e g ’l ! 31 TODA V1R( X KNOW I , INTHEIf ABOUT1 I DIME! jh-OWE I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C. itis [SION,Bronchitif IA ST to hvor, L 8 able Q O IS I B O B B Y By Marty Links 5 ? ^ ! •‘I ju s t know you’lllik e H anford. R epublican to o !” H e’s a T O W N Roland Coe "N o t th a t I don’t tru s t you gentlem en—b n t I ’d ra th e r m ove m y ow n stn ff!” NANCY By Ernie Buslimulcr -I-H- .. A IfHOUSHT J V f VOU STAy RISHT HERE, K IT T V -m ^ 60NNA DO YOU A “I BIG FAVOR V By BolFiiherMUTT AND JEFF f I FORGET THE ' HUfABERBUTHE LIVES ON PlNE STREET FIFTH HOUSE DOlNtW WUTT WHAT WASJf I THlNK I THAT OLD GUVS \ ) IT WAS NAME WITH p /U O E KLUCK THE BEARD? J / j ort& T/ ITS ABRlCK House across THE STREET FROM A DELICATESSEN. S N * By Jfa rg a ritaREGGIELITTLE (M)Tl REGGIES BEEN GONE FOR AN HOUR! OH DEAR, HE MIGHT GET TRAMPLED IN THE RARAOE WELL ALRIGHT £ & \N A I Q / CAREFUL GO TOTHE ELEPHANT TENT? Pointer A fi ITTI n REG’LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes IF THIS SCHEME. OF M IN E W O R k^ WE1LL v BE A B LE T 'G E T IN TO TODAYiS FOOTBALL GAME NOW L IS S E N CLOSELY! MET, YOU KlOS* OOffT U K E T S N rrC H , BUT WHATiS THAT GANG DOIN' DOW N WALL. . BY GUM! *^ATE-K- TWEYRE FWNTED! HURRYUP VIRGIL ByLenKIeu rIMldKT HWE I^aWtUdUVWUVE eeEH \ / BUTyOUCAMT D0CKIM&M6 Si EXPECTMEID L0N6 ENOUEH 1> SEE Y<3L)H0W>.TMINTH TUBJ JKN0 WW IIW I / I CMiTDISCUSS IMTHESE—HOW) > ITNOW-l’MIN ABOUT THAT.^/ / TH' BWH TUB OIMEVOU OWEKIE MXI MlOHT AS WELU 6 6 T o u r - m g o n n a le a v e w ith CJUT THAT DIME UKE VOO WOULDUTOESPBa ,TH’PWVACVOFAMAMB, BATHTUB SILENT SAM By Jeff Hayef * n I GayrPugpy Cut-Ups For Kitchen Towels I rJpHESE puppies get into mischief ^ from Sunday through Saturday. They play: different 'tricks’ every day . . . make dish-drying lots of fun.Ob, So gay and colorful for your kitchen towels . . . so easy to embroider. Pattern 7491 has a transfer of 7 motifs about 5Vs Dy 8 inches: Sewing C irrfe NeedIecraft-DepL W, Baodolpli SI. Chicagow, m.. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. Namei 'HmEmwvm. If ytm catch cold eaany-beeaogo yon Iadc sB the nmtonU AGH Vitamins and energy-bnfldlngi natoral oQs you need—yon may be amazed how Scott’s Emnlslon can help buBd energy, Itombatail rwilfewce. TiyiU See why many doctors reeommehd O n cood-tasti|ig» high energy* food tonic: Bny a t yonr druggist's. SCOTTS EMULSION YEAR-ROUND TONIC WE FIND BOOKS FOR ZOD including old and scarce books. Write us name of hooks wanted and authors. We locate and write you price. No obligation. C. C. Giese Co., 128 Light St., Baltimore 2, Md.—Save this advertisement. WE TRUST YOU'BELLlK of tho most beantifol Religions . andMother'sGreeting Mottoes that you're orer seen. they spar* kle like diamonds.Truly they are oiifl ol. the world's fastest 2$o8dIltDgMottoefll8Sse7XU in.,wa gaaiantee them not to Cbwgo or fade, they are tarnishproof. Jost say send me Ifi Assorted Mottoes to sell s t Ke each and afteryou have sold ail 15 send vs .G od Bless. QiJK -V-.' . rIiO M t- USaiid you keep t IE M H B ilT U tX , O T B B te tv R , IninW M 1Ij: if • Sub in gently-warming, soothing Ben-Gayior last relief from muscular soreness and pain. Ben-Gay con tains up to 2 '/2 times more methyl salicylate and menthol—famous pain-relieving agents known to every doctor—than five other widely offered nib-ins. Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analgesique. Aim for Pain da« to RffiDiUTISMl MniMLeiA O d COtOS. Atk far MiH Bet-Cn fur CMdren. G a y How to help your child fight ...as renmmemfed Iitlha Meiesfcfthiliwilfanby Sew 0. Aadersen, Ph. D.,' Unetar of tho PiythoIogU lot Sm ko Cmotori el N. X. I Fearofthedarkiafbiiiided on a dread of the un known. Many a grown man feeb his courage ebb with the daylight. And to -a child, whose lim ited ,experience makes him even more fearful, the dark can be filled with ter rors which may affect his emo tional adjustment. ... 2 Bring bade the daylight w orld he know s,’ w ith your ■ Eveready" flashlight... show that the yard, or the basement, is the same' famil iar place by night as by day. Or that mysterious night-time ’ sounds are m ade'by simple things—ratdingiskadea^moY- iog brancliev-petx Let ..him use your flashlight, himself— or, better still, get-fum one of • hit own. Tbem — ■ I F o k a n y N a s f ilig b t u s e , r e l y t "Evertady** flatteries. Ib p ir repu tation for longer life of brighter fight has m adethem tbelarggst-selling flashlight batteries in the world—and battenes.By name; their extra Tight, e itn Iilc ,<&st fo i/ nothing extra! * NATIONAL C A M O N ttO M P A M M N C JO East 42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y. 3 Enconrage him to perform small tasks after dark, when he may use his "Eve- ready" flashlight, such as put ting his toys away or getting something for you from n dark closet. Above alb never frighten him 'w ith "Bogey- appeal, to his pride. Then he vriSToeerpt darkness as jflSt another part of the day. EXTRA POWER, EXTRA LIFE - A T N O EXTRA COST E V E R E A D Y iffXchMlOataOiNiVsttz THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N C. OCTOBER 23, 1946. THE DAVlE K E U m 1 Attempted Holdup Billv Ijames and.Goon Shank, Negroes of Cooleemee, and Negro named White, of Salisbury, were lodged in jail FUdav eveningI . . . C. FRAWK STROUD TELEPHONE Editor. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks-. about 8 o’clock. Ijamesand White Vlllel N ., C.. as Second-claw Mail' matter. March 3.1.903.*! went into die J. F. Garwood store SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ' * I 0* SIX MONTHS IN ADVANCE - J 50 The New Deal closed all the banks in 1933, and now it seems that the said New Deal has practi cally closed all the meat packing houses and sugar refineries. Great is the NewDeel. The politicises who are predict ing a twelve to fifteen hundred Republican majority i n Davie County rhis fall a re talking through their hats. The county w ill no doubt go Republican by a good majority, but nothing ' like the majority of two years ago. It is said the reason we are short on meat, sugar, soap, automobiles and other articles is. that these goods are being shipping to Europe end South America, where they are bringing higher prices. We believe in foreign-missions, but believe home missions should come first. ' To Oor Subscribers. In answer to our artide two weeks ago in regard to raising the subscription price of The Record, we have heard from many of our subscribers throughout the coun ty. The majority seem to want an 8-page paper instead of a 4- page paper. The Record will con- - tinue to issue an 8-page paper, carrying many special features which many weekly papers do riot carry. Beginning Nov.. 1st, the sub scription price w ill be $1.50 per year to all North Carolina sub scribers. To those living outside the states die price will be $2 per year. 'W e are keeping, the price as low as possible, barely charging enough to actually cover the cost of paper, ink and postage. Allthosewhocare to, can re new their subscriptions for one year in advance, at the old-price of $1 pen year, before Nov. 1st. Davie Soldier In Hospi- Augusta, Ga.—Pfe. John W . Pilcher, TC, son of Mrs. Martha Pilcher, of Route 2, Mocksville, N . C.,' has been transferred from overseas, to the Oliver General Hospital here for further treat ment. Thousands of service men 'who fought m Europe and die Pacific are today1 receiving medical and ’ suigicel care at this orthopedic center. Weioer Roast Miss Mary Eliza and Ora Mae Said entertained at a winnie roasr at their home on Route I, Mocks- ville Saturday, O ct 12. 1 Two prizes were given for the person giving the neatest correct amount of beans contained-in a jar. The nearest correct were MtSi Opal Keller and ClayKeeler, Owing to the condition of the weather everyone had to stay in the house for refreshments. Those present at the. winnie roast were; M r. and Mrs- D eWey Sain, Pvt. Leonard^and Jaunita Sain, M r. and Mrs/Cecil Sain, M r. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, Miss Cleniva and Mary Louise Bailey, Mt and Mrs. Judd Baily, Miss Audry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, Charles. C. A ., Leroy and Betty Sue BaiIy Mr.. and Mrs. W . F. Keller, Ray mond Clay Boy Keller, M r. and Mrs. Bill Keller' and- daughter, M r. and Mrs. Pete Redfem, M r. and Mrs. Phil Godbey, Car- rell Godbey George and Bell W in ters, Mary N ell Allen. Everyone seemed to haved a good time, even though the weather was bad- and it had to be an inside winnie roast. :—:---------:----■ <■M . C. Deadmon has begun the erection of a brick bungalow on Wilkesbbfo street. - v IinGladsteneand told M r. Gar wood they would k ill his wife if he didn’t give him his money. M r. Garwood stepped badcward to get his gun, and the Negroes broke and ran. Ifames had a handker chief over his face, and Mrs. Gar wood who was nearby, jerked it off. / Jjames and Shank are Coo leemee negroes.' The trio w ill be given a preliminary hearing some time this week. Deputies O . J. Benson and G. L. MiUer made the arrests and placed the Ne groes in jail. Promoted To Lt Colonel D r. Lester P. Martin, who ser ved in W orld W ar D , with the rank of Major, and who is now on the reserve list, received from the W ar Department at Washington Friday, a promotion to Lieut-ColJ oneL Out Congratulations, Colo nel, but here’s hoping you won’t be called to active duty. Davie now has two Lieut-Colonds on die reserve list; Drs. L. P. Martin and John W . Foster. Hallowe’en Carnival The Wm. R. Davie HaUoween Carnival w ill be on Thursday night, Oct. 31. A Hallowe'en program w ill be given at 7*00 by the third, fourth’and fifth grades. FoUowing this the 'cemival w ill begin. Bingo, fishing a Room of Harrow, a cake walk and many HaUoween attractions will be en joyed. Pies, cakes, hot dogs, drinks w ill be sold by the grade mothers. Kings and Queens for the rooms are as follows:- . 1st Grade, Shirley Adams, Clar ence Driver. - 2nd Grade. Floretta CoUettee, Tommy Radedge. 3rd Grade. Nancy Reavis, . Ro bert Lee Reavis. . 4th Grade. Reba Furches, IUUy Gaither. 1 5th Grade. Carolyn. Sihith, Sherrill Brinkley. Hallowe’en Carnival at Shady Grove School A Hallowe’en Carnival w ill be held at Shady Grove school on Rhursday night, Oct. 31, at 7:30 o’clock. The admission wiU be 10 and 15 cents. A varied pro gram has been planned so that each person is assured of having a night of fun. The crowning of the Hallowe’en Queen and King, and stunts will. be presented on the stage. Bingo, the: cake walk, games of skill and many other 'booths await you. . Food w ill be sold in the school lunch room. A very worthwhile prize w ill be giv- en,to the person wearing tackiest costume, and to tire person: with the best HaUowefen costume. ' Be sure to come and enjoy die Hal lowe’en night. - A. J. Anderson A J. Anderson, 83, retired farm er of Mocksville, Route 1» died Oct. 13th. Hefaadbeen iU one week. He was the..son o f Abe and jERzabeth Coon Anderson and !spent his entire life in Darie ’County. Hewasamemberofthe Hickory Grove Methodist Churdi I until mat chureh discontinued ! some time ogo. i Survivhig are his wife, Mrs. JMafflfe Harris Aiiderson,/and a ' number of nieces and nephews, j . Funeral services were hdd at j the home at2 p. tm, Oct. Iddtand inteiment was in Hidrory Grove .Cemetery. j Rev. Tames H. Groce officiated.I ;/ Wiiliam IamesKaitIi Willlnni Jflmm Keitb, 45. died Sflteulav night At 10. o’clrck In a Statesville hospital after an illness of two weoks. A na tive of Raeford. Mr.- Keith had Hved In Mocksville for the last four and a half years. He is ranrived by one daughter, one son. one brother, and one sister. Fun eral, service* were held Monday afternoon in Norfolk. Vs. . y -« « « « « < « « e e -ee-a rteeea eee ev ev a v -v -a -v aaaaaaa I Freezing Temperatures Ahead! I r Let Ua Fill Your Tractor Tires I WithANTI-FREEZE I ■ ■■ ^ I 11-38 TIRES , $5.00 EACH I 10-38 TIRES - $400 EACH I 9-24 TIRES $3.00 EACH j Otber Sizes Proportionately 5♦ . I Rankm-Sanford Implement Co* I Mocksville, N C Phtine 96 I Luckyfe the car that gets all 7 vital aerv* ices in our Buraper-to-Bumpcr* Service Ior Winter. It has all-over protection . against whatever winter may bring. AikI you’ll have the satisfaction -of quicker starting, easier gear shifting, smoother " sailing all winter long. Drive in tomor row and malm a date for this Pure-Sure car saving service. The sooner you get it*, the more car you save. B.&W.Pure Service B e s u r e w i j h P u r e V Wulkerfe Funeral Home . 4 - A U R U L A N CE ■ ■ -Phone- 48- . Mocksville, N. C A Part Of The C A . C le m e n t L a n d l a t t t d h y y O c t 2 6 th At 2:00 P. M. Located in the Town of Mockwiiie, ©n Highway 601’South- This property has been subdivided into about 100 high class residence lots, avail able to water, sewer and lights. . We invite »ou to meet us at the sal© and buy just what you 1 9 ~want at the price you want-to pay. Free Cash - Free Nylons Easy Terms-Snappy Music A u c t i o n C o . Selling Agent Hickory, N. C.-Oscar Pitts, Auctionet r If You Have Land To Sell Write Us J ajM. Horn And 0 thers, Owner N O T I C E ! Your FIectroIux Vacuum Cleaner Serviceman Will Be In Town Monday, Oct 26, 1946 FOR SALE OR SERVICE / CALL 33-W FROM , 8 A. M. To I P. id. and 4 P. M. To 9 P. M. Daily W O R R I E D ? •/ Whv Worry Over Wash Day? Bring Your Clothes To Us. 'W e G«ve One Week Service, And Do Finish Work, Rough, Dry and Wet Wash We Do' Dry Cleaning A lia Bring Your Clothes To Us. 11 b We Will Make Them' Look wSpic And Spanw ' M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D ry C le a n m g I Give Us A Call We Pick Up And Deliver Phone 190 F o r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e I Wish To Announce To The Voters Of Davie County That I Am A Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Your Vote In The Novemjser 5th Election Would Be Appreciated. Knox Johnstone; - (Political Advertisement) i> Colorful^ Warm WOOLENS IN SOLID^ A N D PLAIDS 54 and 56-Inch Widths $1.98 to $3.98 Printed CQc a $0.98 COTTON & RAYON CO 0 C . C . S a n f o r d S trn s 'Co. THE DA Oldest Pap No Liquor, NEWSA J. K . Shee Show in A D .C . R in Charlotte George business tri D r.J .R . was in towt| business. J- J- G rl County LTiI visitors T ht| J. F. Moo spent W edj in town on L t-J .K . Fort McP< w ill report M r. and Harmony, shopping i Bariev, I Mrs. C. B.I day and br| About 2| and about! spent Thu in the Staj w .f .: last week j ing in thel rious warq R .L . store and I esboro str| business W . W . 1, was in' cotton. T him 38 c< M r. an Washing days last Sheekan Mrs. h 2, retun Newton, days wit Bolick. Miss nurse a tl spent Frl and M r| Fork. M rs.d ed yestl where si and wi| Goods 1 A t le i been b il ville in I the ho- main The coon s rabbit on 1 Hunt seme er bu> new street, cation -KV' ences cho High cho“ at th acted ings. 2 THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- OCfOBER 23.1946 THE D A V lE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The County Nd Liquor, Wine, fBeer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. K . Sheek is attending a Dairy Show in Atlantic City. D . C. Rankin spent Thursday in Charlotte on business. \ George W . Rowland made a business trip to Greensboro Wed nesday. D r. J. R. Lowery, of Salisbury, was in town one day last week on business. ' J. J. Griffith, who lives near County Line, was a Mocksville visitors Thursday. J. F. Moore, of Granite Quarry, spent Wednssday and Thursday in town on business. Lt. J. K . Sheek left Sunday for Fort McPearson, Ga., where he w ill report for duty. M r. and Mrs. E. H . Smith, of Harmony, R 2, were in town shopping one day last w$ek. Bailey, the litde son of -Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James fell last Wednes day and broke his collar bone. About 20 Davie county farmers and about 40 high school students spent Thursday in Raleigh taking in the State Fair. W . F. Dwiggins spent one day last week in- Winston-Salem tak ing in the tobacco sales at the va rious warehouses. R. L. Walker has re-openad his store and service station at W ilk- esboro street, after being out of business for the past year. M r. and Mrs. Marvhi Waters spent last week-end at Washing- ton, D. C., with their daughter. M r. and M n . F. H . Frost, of Anderson, S. Cv and D r. J. S. Frost, of Burlington are spending a few days with their mother M n . J. D . Frost. T-5 Richard Beeding returned home Ocb 9th from Oto, Japan; where he spent 13 months with the 97th Division. He is die son of M r. and M n . Wiley Beeding, of Smith Grove. The friends' of Mrs. J. B. W hit ley, of Thomasville, who had the misfortune to fall and break his hip about four weeks ago, w ill be glad to learn that she is at home again, and is improving rapidly. M n . Whidey is a sister of R L. Walker, of this city. A . M . Laird, of near Redland, returned home one day last week from a six weeks stay at Jackson ville, Fla., where he had been em ployed Ly his sister and brother- in-law. M r, and M n. McLClear- en helping repair and rebuild their Tourist Court. Hon. Avalon E. Hall, Solicitor w ill address the voters of Davie Coonty, at the Mocksville Court house, on -Saturday night, Ocb 26th, at 8 o’clock. A large crowd is expected to be present for this rally. Soliator Hall w ill give some facts on law enforcemenb WANT ADS PAf. FOR S ALE—Day-old and start ed baby chicks, Chek-R-Tabs & Startena. D A V IE FEED & SEED CO. FOR SALE—Concrete Blocks. C. T.ANGELL. W . W . Stroud, of Harmony, R. I, was in town Thursday selling cottcn. The fleecy staple brought him 38 cents a pound. M r. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick, of Washington. D . Cv spent several days last week with Mrs. J. L. Shedc and M r. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek FOR SALE—Four lots 25x150 feet, located on Sanford Avenue. Close in. Call or write. REV. W . L. SM ITH, Phone 5711 Cooleemee, N . Ci W A N TED — Cedar lumber, green or dry. Also cedar: logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO. Wilkesboro Sb Mocksville, N . C. toNOTICE — Tourists going Florida who would like to the night near Jacksonville, stop a tU . S. Motor Court, 3 miles I north of Jacksonville,' I mile Ncirth Mrs. Maude H . Gaither, w f R fo f Airporb on Route 17. Owned 2, returned home Ftiday from and operated by M r. and Mrs. L. Newton, w h w she ,pent ^ e 1 — days w idi her sister, Mrs. A . L ; . ■ —------------------—------- Bolide. I WAN'LED—Poplar, maple, birch ■ - . f:and sycamore logs. Cut clear logs Miss Lucy Everhart, student ,49 and 68 inches lon& rough logs nurse at Davis Hospital, StatbviDe ? w^ S J eet 4 ^TmVGr_ . . . . , ■ , , buying 3-4 oak and 4-4 poplar, ma-spent Friday with her parents, M r. pje> J5JrcI1 and sycamore. W e pay and Mrs. Robert Everhart near good prices, delivered at our fac- Fork. I tory at Elkin. ; ELK IN FURNITURE CO. Mrs. Gerald Bladcwelder return- _______ Elkin, N . C. ed yesterday from Richmond, T , . ,, , ’ ^ I have a special students acci-where she went to purchase fall dent policy which wifl pay doctor and winter goods for Davie Dry and hospital bills for all children, "Goods Co. i age 5 to 21. Costs $4.00 per year. -iiiO- — 1 My Fire, Automobile and Life In- A t least thirty new homes have surance pays policyholders divi- been built in and near Mocks-, dends up to 25 $ of premium. WUe in the past few months, b u t ^ ^ the housing shortage seems to re- ., main critical. . Mocksville. The squirrel,, opossum and rac- j coon season is now open. The; rabbit and quail season w ill open on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 28th.. Hunters, wateh your step. | C. E. Wagoner, of Statesville, ■ R 5, was in town one day last week. M r. Wagoner reported he had carried 1247 pounds of tobac co to Winston-Salem, which sold, at an average of $62 per hundred.■ Frank Walker and sons, who; have been operating a store and j service station in the R. L. Walk- er building, have moved into d ieir. new building o n Wilkesboro streeb just west of their former lo cation. Misses Louise Sttoud a n d , Frances Stroud attended theCon- ference of North Carolina Music Teachers at Woman's College, U . N. Cv Greensboro, Saturday. Miss Bemice Frosb' of the Juil- Iiard ^School of Music, New York City, conducted the piano confer ences and M r. David NyvaU, Jrv J1Oral director in the. Chicago High schools, and director of Jioral clinics for several seasons it the University of Wisconsin, icted as leader in the choral meet ings. , DEMOCRATIC TICKET Election Nov. 5, 1946 I House, of Representatives K N O X JOHNSTONE Sheriffv S L. SHEEK BOWDEN Clerk of Court THOMAS L. WEBB \ County Coroner D R W . M . LONG „ 24th Senatoral District PAUL l ! CASHION For Congerss C. B. DEANE (Political Adv.) - Grange Carnival The Center Grange is sponsor- ing a Hallowe’en Carnival to be hdd at the Center Grangehallon the nfeht of Ocb 31st! The pub lic is invited, and everyone should come in costume, as a prize wiU be given for the best costume. There w ill be games,’refreshments and other entertainment for both young and old. N otice To C reditors Hiiving qualified as Executrix of the h a t W ill and Testam ent of A. J . A ndttaon, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim s against the estate af said deceased, to . present the sam e, properly verified to the undersigned a t Mocksville, N. C., Koute I, on or before the 17tb day of October. 1947, or this no tice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call upon the undenigned and make prompt settlem ent. T his the 17tb day of October, 1946. MAGfflE B. ANDERSON, Ext’x By A. T. GRANT, A tty. Princess Theatre W EDNESDAY uSwamp Fire," with Virginia Grey- and Johnny Weismuller- THURSDAY and FRIDAY uKlttey." with Paulette God- , dard and Ray Milland. SATURDAY 'iCode of The Lawless.” with Kirby Grant and Fuzzy Knighb M O NDAY and TUESDAY "Centennial Summo;," with Cornel W ilde and Jean Crain. In Technicolor.' I M r . F a r m e r ! We have gone through our stock of Merchan- j diae and picked out some iteme, some hard to get, that are in popular demand riglit now. Here are only a fewof the items in our atock. More are arriving daily. Portable •> Electric Heaters Jn st Right For The Bath Sheet Iron Heaters Fireplace Coal Baskets 120-gal. Electric Water Heaters IO-gal. Electric Water Heater Floor Waxers Stove Pipes Andirons Strollers - Doll Carriages Scooters Work Qothes and Gloves Cement and Mortar Kfix■A- And A Line Of Fresh G roceries - Feeds - Fertilizers John Deere Farm Implements. T o T h e V o te r s O f D a v ie C o o n ty a-*;"'- I Am* The Republican Candidate For The ' . Office Of Sheriff Of Davie County . , And if elected I promise to enforce Aue law to the best of my ability, without favor or reward, equaMy as to all. . I will endeavor to employ as my depu ties men of character, integrity, ability, and who have the confidence of the people. . Your Vote And Support On November 5th Will Be Appreciated^ R. Paul Foster (PoDtical Advertisement) CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS 40 - 46 Fordor, Tudor Coupe. For Most Of The Popular Makes Of Cars Kemtone-Aliiiiimiim Paints Wooden Water Buckets ■ •; . W ireHaIf Busliel Baskets 14-Quart Cement Pails Garbage Cans Leather Harness Goods ,30 and 40 gaL Range Boilers a n t i f r e e z e Standard Oil Co’s Tri-Rad Type SAndTypeN Preserve Those Old TLfes ~ Let Us Recap That Smooth CarcassAndAddMileS I — Your Ford Dealer Since 1013 ■; ••• . - .. - - J M a r t i n B r o t h e r s | ■ '« IMocksville, N.‘C. - Phone 99 | TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY I wish, to announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Davie County. I want to thank the. people of Davie for their support, their co-opera- - tion and especially their friendship. - If I am-elected I promise,to conitune tosqrve the people of Davie, both Democrats and Riepufa. Iicans just as fair and honest as I. know how. I want to thank you now for your, vote and sup- jxirt on Nov. Sth.* . ' SHEER BOWDEN (Political Advertisement) T q T T ie V o t e r s O f D a n e C o u n ty I wish to announce- to the voters of Davie CountyJhat I am a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court on die Republican.ticket.. .L- solicit the votes( of men and women, regardless of party affiliations and if re-elected, I pledge the people of Aie County to fill the office to 'the best of my ability and in a fair and impar tial manner. - I appreciate the support you have given me in the.past'and hoj>e to merit your support in the November Sth election. StacjrE Chaffin (PoEticsIAdveitisemenl) r' TH E D A V IE RECORD. MOCKSVTTX13. N . C- Is ' I'-Ii | II® FAR EASTERN REPORT—Here’s what members of the house military affairs committee reported to General Eisenhower, following their return from an inspection of our military bases in the Far East. I. Morale of our Far East oc cupational troops is being en dangered by the army’s delay in sending wives and families to officers and enlisted men. I 2. The army is doing little to set up facilities for ihe proper housing of army wives and ichil- : dren who want to join the ' troops.. On Okinawa, for in- I stance, surplus army stoves and. plumbing supplies—badly need ed in quonset.huts where army families will be housed—have I been sold to the Chinese. I 3. Another demoralizing 'fac- * tor is the shortage of cigarettes, i fresh fruit and vegetables. I Eisenhower promised to look into these facts immediately. Congressmen reported that an es timated 390 Jap soldiers are still at large on the island of Okinawa, living a Robinson Crusoe existence In the hills. American authorities are not seriously troubled. . . . A lone Jap fugitive was picked up a couple of months ago on Saipan, aft er having been at large for over a year. When asked where he had been getting water on the very dry portion of the island to which he had been confined, the Nip replied that he had gone at night to a large house in an isolated sector, drinking from the tap and filling his canteen. The home was that of the American commander.. ' The returned congressmen . are wonied that lower ranking commissioned officers are "taking the Japs to their hearts.” Congressmen fear that many occupation officers have forgot ten that tbe Japs were our ene- 1 mies only a year ago. Japs, - the congressmen say, have not , forgotten their dead,, but some of our men have forgotten the ; Americans who died battling ' these same Japs. One of MacArthur’s difficulties is the great shortage of Jap-American interpreters. Result: In Japanese towns' without any interpreter re ports on conditions, written by Jap authorities, are sent to U. S. head quarters as official reports. Flans to recruit 50,000 Filipinos for our army have fallen through because of lack of money.. The pres ent goal is 35,000, with the training now under way.- Worst areas in the Pacific for troop morale are Korea and the Aleutians. Korea is the center of political intrigue and, because it is at the end of the supply lines, the food served our troops is hardly bet ter than field rations. In the bare, treeless Aleutians,- the big- wish of V. S. troops is for a 12-month rota tion system. They now are sent on a two-year liitch with scant chance to get back to the comparative gay ety of ,Alaska. "• * • STALIN’S WAR OF NERVES Most interesting fact about Stalin’s recent widely - broadcast and widely-hailed-as-conctiiatory state ments to a London newsman is the date. The date was September 24. For on exactly the same day Sta lin was telling the world that there was no danger of another war, he was sending a nbte to Turkey which sang another tune. The note to Turkey was not made public until four days later. Thus Stalin publicly put fears to rest, while simultaneously warning Tur key that she must yield to Russia on the Dardanelles and that she must permit Russian troops on Turkish soil. If not, the . implied threat was war. Tims, despite Stalin’s attempt to woo the world, his aims remain exactly the same. Fur thermore, they remain exactly the same as those of OiejlCzars : before him. Finally, -Oiey re- ; main today, with his allies, ex- • actiy tbe same as with his old sparring partner, Hitler. For, in 1940, when Russia anil Germany were under a non-aggres sion pact, the same Molotov now dickering in Paris went to Berlin to dicker with Ribbentrop for terms under which Russia would come into the war against England. The terms Molotov wanted were the Dar danelles, Iran, Iraq, the Balkans and the mouth of the Red sea. Hit ler wouldn’t give these terms, and Russia finally was forced into the [ war on the side of the Allies, not against them. Now that the war is over, Stalin and Molotov are right back where they were in 1940—trying to get the Dardanelles and other long-rang< Russian objectives.. . . CAPITAL CHAFF , Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson picked an idea] time for his ideation, the moment of the WallacC-Byrnes feud. He was the happiest man in the administration to have missed tbe fight. . . . Sighed Mildred. Eaton, one of Wallace’s sec-_ retaries, when informed her boss had resigned, VWe haven’t got through unpacking from our last .,move/yet.” . . . Mrs. Truman re- -dbSed- to use a White House car - while vacationing in Missouri, driving her own car. in Indenendence. ... 1M fU llM lt i» ... ■ i l.I I — * * OKIGINAl FlIOHT PtAN- w PfMH TO WASHINGTON V , - . It,«l0 MIlfS FRANCISCO VfERfO FROM ORIOINAt COURSt COIUMBUS D FlICHT TIMETO COAST M HOURS:JpfOWAr;CHINA OtfMNCf KOAf PCNIH m i miBECQBO IROKEN NEAR'THIS ROINT WAKE > PHILIPPINES GUAM * EW OUINfA SOUTH AMUiCA£* COO P a c i f i c O c e a n USTRAUA PLANE’S WORLD RECORD-BREAKING ROUTE , . . Tbe broken line on the above map shows the route followed by the navy’s "Truculent Turtle,” a Lockheed KV Neptune, on its world record non-stop flight of* 11,236 miles from Perth, Australia, to .Columbus, Ohio. The plane took 55 hours and 17 minutes for the trip, landing at the' Ohio airport in excellent condition. It carried a crew of four and a nine-month-old kangaroo. Thevsolid line, above, indicates part of the proposed route, from which the plane veered at Midway, island. ■ . HORSES ARE HER FLATMATES. . . Most four-year-olds are content’ to "play, house” with their dolls and toys, but not Shirley Adams. She is happiest when she.ean drive the horses about the farm of Andy Walker, Nottingn HOI, Australia, where she is staying. Here Shirley drives two draft horses so that they can- be hitched to the plow for the day’s work. A real farmer’s daughter, the tiny tot loves horses and is not in the least frightened by them; I HESS AND GOERING BffilAR THEIR FATE . . . Hermann Goering,,,. left, as he heard sentence of death by hanging, and Rudolph Hess, who received life sentence at the recently completed Nuernberg war crime trials. Twelve Nazi war leaders were sentenced to be banged, three were acquitted and seven received jail sentences, ranging as in ease of Hess to life imprisonment. AU defendants who were sentenced to hanging immediately filed notice of jfppeal. Those sentenced to bang were.Goering, Joachim von Rihbentrop, Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, Ernst Kattenbrunner, Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Birank, WOhelm Frick, JUUus Stretcher, Fritz Sauckel, Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl and Arthur Seyss-Inquart. .* > f GREEK LAURELS FOR SWIFT SWEDES . . . Mme. Theodoridis of Greece is shown as she presentcd scrolls and laurels to members of the Swedish team that set a new world’s record for the 890-meter event during the track meet at Stockholm stadium, for the benefit .of Greek children. /. .■*’■■■ HARRIMAN IN NEW CABINET. POST . . . H. AvereU Harrimah, shown as he arrived at New Tork by air, to take over'the post of secretary of commerce. Harri- man was former ambassador to Great Britain and Russia. CHAMPION PIE EATER . . . As his reward for winuing the pumpkin pie eating' contest, held at the. Pumpkin festival, 'Eureka, m., KCnneth Remmert, 13, hi pre sented with a 30-ineh pumpkin pie by Floyd Sherry, left, and Ray 'MeCIoud. • -■ I P h i H i p f Why ihe Surprise Over Borie Meat Sales? . In Newark, N. J., butchers insist that the sales of horse meat are up 50 to 75 per cent, and that, as U mat ter of fact, customers like it. “There is ,nothing bad about horse meat,” says one butcher. “It is just a question of mind over matter.” Boston, tpo, is eating horse meat. No horse is really sale in the pres, ent crisis. : ' V Ebner TuitcheU.. declared, today that' horsemeat is not to be be littled.'"!-have'had beefsteaks lately that. IyamLqnite sure were in tbe racing e|iiries once,”.he said- “The reason people, go for sow meat and not.for hbrse meat is one of sentiment- and: custom.- \If we gave names like Blue Larkspur, Old Rosebud, . Eternal and Bimelech to cows; folks; would feel differently toward beef,” continued Elmer, 'TVhy do people shudder at the mention of a tenderloin Of horse and thriU to it from cattle? Because, no .general was ever photo graphed coming home from-,the wars on the back of a cowl Because Black Beauty wasn't a bovine! Be cause the poets, authors and movie writers get romantic over horses, but never over heifers.”_ * • “The whole history of meat as a food might have been different if Washington , had ever ridden a eow or if Ben-Hnr had driven a team of longhorns.”'v ■; _*_ “Suppose the ‘Charge of the^Lfght Brigade’ had been an epic of the cow country instead of cavalry mounts? What if Napoleon’s cow had been stuffed and put in a mu seum instead of his horse?” - ■ •_ "Have you eaten many horses?” we asked. “I’m afraid so,” he replied. “In fact, I haven’t had a steak, in months that didn’t strike - me as once having had a paddle on it. Only last night the ,waiter pointed to a 3<ilub steak bn the menu, ..and when ' I asked, if 'it , was good he started to HANDICAP IT!" BACK HOME STUFF ,WeU1 ye ed. has. realized a 1Iifei longyen, .one dating from boyhood: to get-inside the Nathaniel Kendall mansion on the heights beyond Fair Haven; . . . Nate KendaU was one of the richest men., in ,.the com munity, a brewery and , traction mogul,, and looked the part, huge, commanding and autocratic. . . . His castle, a ' massive ' place of red granite, stood on a high hUl from what then was a, view of 40 miles down Long Island' sound. . . . As a kid we used to gaze in awe as the Kendalls drove out of the broad driveway- behind a span of horses. !- . .-But.nohody,’ not even playfully;;. brash kids,, crashed the KendaU grounds.....; ;. Kiey seemed part of a baronial fortress. Last week' you could have knocked, us. over with a zither when we saw a huge electric sign ’’The Castle” over the mansion. , . . The “Kendall Place”-: is now a? restau rant, and a' pretty unusual One. . . . We made for-it at tap speed and at last motored up the curved drive way-, ordered “Boy, ..put,,this car up!” , roamed the "broad verandas and' had a.fine dinner where our eahliestidffa Of a millionaire once Slept. ■ ' " - • • . - ...: . . . ’ ‘ ZONE OF BLAH Quiet Zone, My Eye! The foOtbaU season’s here again Now all the runs and Punfa j' WiU be described by radio ••. And aU, I ifear, at once! '. A FAIR TRADE “Will swap butternuts in 'shells, hand printing press, 14 .volumes American law, console, dming set, sun lam p' for typewriter, 'field glasses, camera, braid- nig, motor, canoe, twin; beds. S 90.” — Trnikee magazine. ^ - The law is an overcrowded pro fession. ; -.. * » • “I will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by any one but myself. Joseph-Lippe, 122 40th street, Irvington.”—Newark News■ * ■ Fair.-'enough.’• • • 'A TOdeo is now on in New York where it is a big hit,, due to the'fact that people, who ride on city buses, flockto' it to see the westerners ride in comfort.‘ } , STALIN TELLfi ALL ” ” ~ Another war? -How silly I SuehgossipIwonIdkill;- I merely use Gromyko To. demonstrate good will. - Anothm- conflagration?. ”Who spreads such rumors,Skhfp?:. ?. My Molotov-is In there ■ ■To demonstrate"'a |harp. . Hl vrin hatched rip -In Moscow -'-. Against tbe sister powers? Absurd!: We’re, concentrating On playing " m a rts and Flowers.” PouMe the pleasure o f m iking. . . Ask fo r SOUS L us w ell us Peels b y AMERICA'S No. I HEEL and solo U . S . S av in g s B onds IIinDis vhi on ttfc gnat rub' for C H E S T to rcfitw COfigfes-scMngootdci ‘ RUB ON I ^musterole SOlL-OFF C lea n s p a in te d su rfa c e s lik e d u s tin g • TP ixC ttff Tfx ^ ittS ittff TU TU tU m f tH x tD ifitift -I-Serispainfiiores + Disinfects— I + Removes yellow discoloration 4 -Refreshens color I U U ix x tie B/fTfTllldJf Ameriro s Finest liquid Point Cleoner a s p i r i n PmilLDSUReEST SEUEg t t (SI M ILES LlTTLB PILLS are little “gem s of com - fort.** They help polish - up your sparkleaad sm ile . when .you wake u p and .. find constipation has p u t j a dull finish on your pep and personality. H errs a . IaxatlTe th a t works with yon, n o t through you. So little, b u t— OH MYI... how sm ooth, how com forting. When you w ant a lax ativ e- m ild h u t firm —ge t Miles U ttle Fllla from your fam ily druggist. CAUTIONi N ot to be used when abdom inal pain . orrother m nptom s.of appendicitis are present.- Tabu only as directed, '■ M iles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Hid. rot Miiii aim an tain if RHEUMATISM NEUMTlSiLUMBAGO M C N E IL 'S S !VlAGSC S R E M E D Y !VlAGSC BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF IlariarBattM i waTMMdUs-Saiaa ShefiOtI * U iiitfcIU Iiii at Iiim u * I d iu cm iHKmuiairimM maun fitn I ■a m m i tt, tw. iin n w im «. m u n i ROACHES S fe a rn s 4 iw S ach P a s t e d o fc u w m n n d < dim cal im prove m ent ftfttr qoly 10 X ifl m itm ent with ZOlETONBiaim putiiiLfpABflfif Iff* 50* ad *1.00 I SEI Mil tEDlTORiS NOTE: through special arran| ' Washington Bureau paper Union at 1616 Washington, D. C.t is i • « rs this weekly colum l the veteran and s e rl jasjiily. O uesdoru m a l the above Bureau. ancT swered m a subsequeM plies can be made direa ' in the column which i newspaper regularly. Loan Aid fo l Through August, I edministration has [ tal of 293,931 home] ness loans under cording to an aij ,Thomas B. King, director of VA Ioa ice: King, who has assistant director, rector upon the reel F. X. Pavesich, wif ed the service, eran with three y | in World War II. The total face vl anteed loans amouT 000, of which the Vl or insured $657,9581 approximately 90 | homes. Recent appoint: , Corbitt, employeel ministration sir.cef of the office of in relations, takes tl VA abroad to Ioq affairs and to co department of sta| foreign countries-! Questions and Q. Has the state! given a bonus for) erans? Have any so? . I took out surance policy wll 1936 and 1937 fori It was a $1,000 pq Could I get a casl policy? If so, to I —Rl J. K., OaklJ A. Only three s | ing veterans’ bof n veterans. Th setts, New Hamp-J Maine passed a , erendum but at ,voters rejected land, Illinois passed veterans! vject to a referenf ber election, passed a similaj be approved by and then be sufl dum vote. No ol yet passed such| A peacetime surance policy d(J render value. Insurance Divisl ministration, Wq Q. I would if I could hear frl who were in Col fantry on BouI March, 1944. Smith Jr., w as| March 11 and was operating have tried to gl cerning his deq lain and goven through the Re^ heard is that fragments and I reaching tbe boq tion you can appreciated. —I Smith, Route 1,1 A. I hope bcf 182nd infantry, f communicate w | gest that you | Branch, Office i War Departmd D. C., give thf name, serial nu ment and all they have ad(j they will inforn Q. My husbad army since I!] ’ last March, two weeks ovel listed in the na| been told 1’U like to know if he is compej to my child aif he cancel it a | to? We have I planning one, I port as if he1 Colo. A. Usually : to his comms( allotment for i child his child does not appf then suggest Chief, Navy partment, Waj and explain for- the forms! for an allowanl determine yoif 1 Q. My hnsba Ice September! charged Septef only 10 allot was in service! more allotmei ment? I now f husband.—Mrj bany, Miss. A. You are) from, the timef for allotment! to the Bureaij fits, U. S. ’Jersey, \ /,•tv.j A.r. THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A \ A C ■ pleasure o f Hsk for SOLES \ ' as Heels by Rl O'Sullivan S -No, 1 HEEl iru^'sole1.and Springy pings Bonds this great rub for 1 S T Iiiiehs- W o r n a /p fc'd ;S u rfa ces. s \d u stin g : ■ f iH5» ^utA ittfyf v t f ------- itpores b —Deodorizes ^ Iyellow non Iis color! Gwwowri ,MlT ping/ ^ k> OMNCTSWOt ^ M psf Uguid PomrCleoner btJoseph A S P IR IN NORlO S LARGEST SELLER ATIOS MILES LITTLE PILLS are little “gems of com* fort.’* They help polish upyoursparkleaudsmile when you wake up and find constipation has put a dull finish on your pep and personality. Hercs a laxatite that works with ough you. So little, but— how smooth, how com* i you want a laxative— i—get Miles Little Pills imily druggist. CAUTION: Rscd when abdominal pain iptoms of appendicitis are only as directed. Ltories, Inc., Elkhart. Ind. 3 h tn l P i l l s fIh y S uM e^ — I IfO t fclttl im i M t P int IP RHEUMATISM I NEURiTlS-LUMBAGO f|MCNEI LStMw$0e REMEDY > BL'ESSED RELIEF Sb ««u>aiaK|*122.Small Size 60c| 101: OtE Olll At I llltf tt «HC UOItS it IMtm M IKiift it ff1« COn Uc. W lH W im I. FtOtlllJ I t O A C H E S »‘-nooAT DRUGGISTS •x a n ? n e j^ e v e . fiiSlFaOT J cases showed Itnical improve* lent after only 10 pys treatment with PRETONE in impartial, Iieotific test. pbyMcKessotiARobbhts i } Mih moair-batk iitarsatN. and 11.00 SBlQfKI BUREAU iEDITOR1S NOTEt ThU newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western News paper Vnion at 1616 Eye Street, N. IP. Washington, D. C., is able'to bring read ers this weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau .and they will be am steered in a subsequent column. No,replies can be made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly. Loan A id to Veterant Through August, 1946, Veterank1 Bdministration has guaranteed a to tal ot 293,931 home, term .and busi ness loans under the G .I.B ill, ac cording to an announcement by Thomas B. King, recently named director ot VA loan guarantee ser- ice. King, who has been serving as assistant director, became active di rector upon the recent resignation of F. X. Pavesich, who formerly head ed the service. King is a navy vet eran with three years’ .active duty jn World War n . The total face value of VA guar anteed loans amounts to $1,429,331,- 000, of which the VA has guaranteed or insured $657,958,000 and of which approximately 90 per cent is for homes. Kecent appointment of J. Glenn Corbitt, employee of Veterans’ ad ministration since 1924, in charge of the office of insular and foreign relations, taljes the service of the VA abroad to look after veterans’ affairs and to co-ordinate with the department of state all activities in foreign countries. Questiosis and Answers Q. Has the state of Wisconsin ever given a bonus tor World War II vet erans? Have any other states done so? . I took out a government insurance policy while in the army in 1936 and 1937 for only nine months. It was a $1,000 policy, ordinary life. Conld I get a cadi surrender of this policy? If so, to whom do I write? —B'. J. K-, Oakland, Calif. A. Only three states now are pay ing veterans’ bonus to-World War II veterans. They are Massachu setts, New Hampshire and. Vermont. Maine passed a law subject to ref erendum but at the recent election voters rejected the law. Rhode Is land, Hlhiois and Michigan have passed veterans’ bonus laws, sub ject to a referendum at the Novem ber election. New York also has passed a similar law,- but it must be approved by the next legislature and then be subject to a . referen dum vote. No other states have as yet passed such laws. A peacetime government life in surance policy does have a cash sur render value. Suggest you write to' Insurance Division, Veterans’ Ad ministration, Washington, D. Ci Q. I . would appreciate so much if I could hear from some of the boys Who were in Company E, 182nd in fantry on Bougainville island in March, 1944. My son, James M. Smith Jr., was reported wounded March U and died March 14. He was operating a machine gun. I have tried to get information con cerning his death from the chap lain and government officials and through the Bed Cross. All I have heard is that he was hit by shell fragments and died shortly after reaching the hospital. Any informa tion you can give will be highly appreciated. — Mrs. .. James M. Smith, Bonte I, Glen Allen, Ala.. A. I hope boys of Company E, 182nd infantry, see this appeal and communicate with Mrs. Smith. Sug gest that you ■ write to Casualty Branch, Office of Adjutant General, War Department, Washington .25, D. C., give them your son’s full name, serial number, rank and regi ment and all details you have. If they have additional information, they will inform you. Q. My husband j after being in the army since 1939, was discharged ’ last March. After he had been out two weeks over his 99 days, he en listed in the navy for six years. I’ve been told I’ll get an allotment. I’d , like to know if that is true. Also if he is compelled to make out one to my child and myself. If sp can he cancel it at any. time he wants to? We have no divorce and are not planning one, but he tries not to sup port us if- he1 can.—B.J.D., Denver, Colo. /X A. Usually the serviceman applies to his commanding officer for an allotment for his dependents. Is the child his-child? If your husband does not apply for an allotment, then suggest that you write to the Chief, Navy Personnel, Navy De partment, Washington 25, D- C., and explain the situation and ask for-the-form s to make application for an allowance yourself. They will determine your eligibility. . 1 Q. My husband entered the serv ice September 3, 1942, and was dis charged September 2,1943. Ireceived only 10 allotment checks while he was In service. Am I entitled to any more allotments from the govern ment? I now am divorced from my husband.—Mrs. J. L- C-, New Al bany, Miss. - A. You are entitled to allotments from the time your husband applied for allotments. Suggest you write to the Bureau of Dependency Bene- flts.U .S . Army, Newark 2, -New 'Jerseyr - — T R E A S U R E OP THE V t L ftttft £ .% M S E A WNiL IS d e o te Ch b s t o r t t h u s f a r ; A lter being ad rift for four days on a taft,- Dick Jordan is picked up by a unaH sailing veusel In the Caribbean sea* Tho captain is nam ed Tucu, an iv il’looU iif balf-breed. Dick realizes tk a t he is am ong m en who are little m ore than pirates. H e Ihvents a story af some B nnfB hjl Jewels, to gain tim e. He tells Tucn th a t these Jew ds are attached to a float near the sunken steam er. On the w ay to the area ^ h e re the steam er lies, they sight, a derelict 'schooner. 'T n ca changes the course'ttT m eet It. When they come close , -to the drifting vessel, a m an appears on the deck and shoots to them In a dem ented m anner. CHAPTER m “Crazy!” muttered' Captain Tucu. “Left alone, an’ gone crazy. Pull •way!” he added, addressing the Caribs at the oars.. . The boat started in the direction of the schooner, but it hadn’t cov ered a quarter of the distance when another figure . appeared on the deck. If the sight of the old man had surprised the boarding crew, the second apparition—for it seemed like an apparition' to many, cer tainly to Dick Jordan on the deck of .the .lugger—created amazement and consternation. The newcomer was a woman, lightly clad, and with her hair streaming down her shoulders and back, half way to her waist. She had the appearance of one who has been interrupted in the midst of her toilet, rushing on deck to ascertain the meaning of the commotion. She glanced in the direction of the lug ger, shading her eyes with one hand, and then back , at the old man on the deck. She spoke to, him in a low voice, which he heeded, for he withdrew from sight, and permitted her to do the talking. “What boat is that?” she asked in afclear, bell-like voice. Tucu hesitated for a moment be fore replying; then in his most per suasive voice, he informed her: “The San Miguek Of Limoi:.” The girl dr young woman—it was difficult to estimate her age ot the distance, but to Dick she seemed young and comely — seemed in doubt, hesitating before replying; but her eyes were busy studying the boat’s crew and the lines of the lugger: Finally, as if she had made up her mind, she retorted in a sharp, peremptory way: “Well, what do you want? You can’t come aboard!” Captain Tucu smiled a bit craft ily. “We took her for a derelict— abandoned.” S “You caii see now she isn’t,” replied the girl quickly. Then, as if anxious to.pacify them, she add ed in a pleasanter voice: “Thank you for coming; but we don’t need any help. We can manage.” Tucu was a little nonplussed, but the grin hadn’t left his ugly face: “Y’can’t get into. port with that wreck. We’ll help y’ter rig her up.” “No, thank .you,”, was the cool retort. “We. can manage?’ . The small boat had been drifting nearer all 'the time, and as if. alarmed by this the girl added sharper than before: “Keep away, please! You’ll !get tangled in the wreckage.” . Tucu turned to his mate and ex changed a few words with him, and then addressed the girl again: “Who’s that old man aboard?” She drew herself up and frowned. “You mean my. father, Captain Bed- ford?” “Is he cap’n?” There was a smile of derision on his face, which the girl caught. Resenting it, she nod ded 'curtly, and said: “Yes! Now-if you have no fur ther business here, go back to your own ship.” . .. “I’d like to speak to the caii’n,” was the cool retort, motioning :to the Caribs to dip their' oars again. “You can’t!” was the frightened reply.- “He’s not well, and'has gone below.” \ • Dick Goes to Aid O f a Brave Girl Dick caught the note of alarm In the voice. He gave a start and glanced around him. The handful of .Canbs left on the lugger were grbuped ■ forward, intently interest-, ed in the schooner.and the conversation going on between the skip per and the girl. No one paid the least attention to him. “If Tucu goes aboard,” he mut tered under his breath, “I’ll go too.” After more talk Tucu and his drew made fast to the schooner and prepared to climb aboard. “Stop!” she cried. “I forbid you coming aboard!” 1 “My father’s not responsible for what he says,” she cut in sharply. “ Fm in command here, and I forbid—” ' Dick didn’t hear the finish of the sentence. He had quietly dropped over the stem of the lugger, and was once more battling with his old enemy—the’sea. Swimmmg slowly, with his head low down in the water, and.making a wide detour around the stern of. the derelict; Dick reached it with out attracting. attention. Nobody on the: lugger had noticed his . de parture, and those- aboard the schoonerwere too interested in their prize to give heed to,anything else: . Dick climbed'up the rigging hang-! log over the side opposite the lug ger, and secured a firm grip on the deck rail with both hands. Tucu and his men were still forward, ar- guing with the girl. Dick could hqaf her high-pitched voice raised in remonstrance. "If, yoir put a foot op this deck, I’ll shoot!” she was saying. “The. law allows it. You’re boarding my ship against my will.” Dick thrust his head above the rail. The men hadn’t reached the deck yet, but were hanging over the side, with heads in view. The girl was facing them, with a defiant glitter in her eyes, and an, ugly- looldng automatic in one hand. . Tucu saw It and hesitated. Ordi narily he would break’ a woman with , as little compunction -as he would a dog, and ride roughshod over her opposition; but the one facing him was no ordinary crea ture. She was cool and collected, pointing-'a- gun at his heart with a hand that did not tremble. “Y’father asked us aboard, lady,” Tucu ..replied after a pause, an insinuating pleasantry in his voice, “an’ we come because o’ that. Where’s he gone?” “I told you I was in command here,” was the shortr curt reply. “That’s sufficient. Now get back!” Tucu glanced; aft and then for ward. “Where’s the creW?” he asked, smiling. ’ . Then, as if drawn by- common impulse, they turned and gazed at each other. . The girl woman paled slightly through her tan, but answered un hesitatingly: “There’s no crew aboard. No one but father and me. Now you know the truth.” , It was a bold challenge, deliv ered in a voice that never quavered. Dick smiled his admiration. She was capable of handling the situa tion. He made a bet with himself that she would force the men back through sheer will, power, and bra vado. ' / ~ But neither the girl nor Dick had figured upon the craftiness of old Tucu. Anticipating some such hold up, the half breed:had been playing for time ..until two of his men could work unobserved along the side of. the schooner and climb up the rig ging back of the girl. Neither of them was aware of this until her' father, the demented skipper of the schooner, suddenly turned up again and. announced his presence. with glee. He! had seen the , two Caribs crawling up and instead of repelling them he rushed to off qr assistance. Captain Bedford Babbles Too Much “Come aboard, mates!” he cried. “ I’ll help ye. It’s i a great ,prize I’ve picked' up—so much money that I don’t know what to do with it. Come aboard, an' I'll show ye." The game was up. The girl turned a horrified gaze., at her-father, and then swung back again jiiSt in time to see Tucu make a leap for-the deck'. As if determined to punish him for - his audacity, she' opened fire at short range. With a growl of pain, the half breed dropped to the deck, with one arm limp and useless. x "Damn her. B reak/her neck, Burley!” he growled. But Black Burley had no inten tion of facing the"gun pointed at him now. He- dropped out of sight behind the bulwark, crowding those' back of him into the water. She Would have driven them into their boat at the point of her/gun if the two, helped on deck by the old skipper, had not attacked in the rear. When she saw them running toward her she gave a. little-cry of .alarm, and for the first timb seemed to lose her nerve. : , Tuca raised his voice at the two Canbs, urging them to th e flank attack. The-crash of'the pistol had evidently stunned Captain Bedford, for he stood helpless _ and amazed with mouth wide open.' Dick at’ this juncture decided to cast his lot in with the girL The two Caribs had to pass close to him : When the first came abreast of his .hiding place, he shot out a leg and tripped him., The' second partly stumbled over the first. Qmck as o flash Dick landed a blow with his fist on the point of the man’s jaw, and completed-the fall. ; Bofh were armed With long curVed knives that for ugliness could not be beaten.- Before either could recover from his surprise, he relieved them of their weapons; Then , giving the first one a kick.he ran in the direction of the girl, who, with Tucu, had:been watching him with amazement. “Keep them, covered!”" Dick called. “Fll take care of these two. Shoot the first head-that bobs up,” Encouraged by the assistance-that had so micraculously come- to her, the captain’s daughter' turned more fiercely than ever upon the leader. "I’ll give you ten seconds to get over that'rail," she said in a men-, acing voice. “H you’re not gone by that time, I’ll kill you like I would a dog.” ' Black Burley thrust a head above the bulwark. A bullet buried itself in the woodwork so. near that he dropped out of sight again, “One!” began the girl. .“Two!” . ^ Tucu growled and showed his teeth; but his eyes were upon Dick, whose interference had aroused him to fiirious hatred. “I’ll cut y’heart out, y’traitor!” he breathed thickly. “Three! Four!”, counted the girl. At the seventh count, Tucu picked himself up/ slowly and painfully, and made his way over the side. Dick returned to the disarmed Caribs, and with their own knives as weap ons drove them into the sea. When they bad disappeared, leaving the deck cleared of all- enemies,, he hur ried to the girl’s assistance. She was- peering over the side of the schooner to see if the crew were leaving in their boat.,“Keep -back!” . Dick warned. “They may shoot!” She nodded and stepped cautious ly behind the .bulwark for protec- tion. Dick glanced around for some weapon. A loose spar, as heavy as a lnan, and twenty feet long, attracted his attention. Picking it up, he carried it ' to the - side of the schooner, and With a heave threw it outward sp that it just grazed the top of the rail. - , It rolled over with a clatter, car rying everything:with it. There was a growl and scream beiow that inr formed him his ruse had succeeded. In its descent the long spar had knocked three • Caribs into the sea, and falling on the lugger’s small boat nearly smashed the bottom out of it. Captain. Tucu evidently decided that retreat, until he could reorgan ize, his forces and plan a new at tack, <vas the better part of wisdom.. He : bellowed a command to his men to pull away from the schooner, and a few moments later Dick and Captain Bedford’s daughter saw the boat returning to the lugger. They remained motionless and si lent watching until the boat had drawn off beyond pistol shot. Then, as if drawn by common impulse, they turned and gazed at each, other.The girl was , quiet and sober, her eyes regarding him inquiringly, al most suspiciously. There was no hint of a smile on her face: The events had tested her courage to the. !breaking point, and the strain was apparent in the fine lines drawn around, the lips and in .the heavy circles under her eyes. Tucu W ill Return, Dick Predicts I , ' “We’ve- 'got rid of them for a time,” Dick said, glancing in the direction of the lugger, “but they’ll return.” ’ , She nodded, following His eyes; then turning to him again, she asked: “Were you with them?” “Yes,” he admitted, ‘“but not of them.” / • She frowned and raised her eyes inquiringly. “They picked me Up a few1 hours ago,” he explained.. “I was about dead—been in the water for four days and nights. When they rescued me,” he added, smil ing at the recollection of it, "I wasn’t in a mood to- inquire for credentials. I was ,glad to get any help.: Later I found out what they were.” “What are they?” she asked quietly. “Carib fishermen, beachcombers, sea scavengers, pirates — almost anything- and everything.” “I see,” she murmured thought fully. "Then you think they Want1 to steal this schooner?” : v ■ “They took it- for an abandoned derelict at first,” he replied truths, fully,, "and/ of course, as such it was their legitimate prize: They were surprised ' and , disappointed when tbey saw you and your father aboard it.” "I can understand that,” she re- plied, “but when — when I ordered them away, they didn’t act as if—if —’’ She stopped and frowped again. “But you said they were sea scaven gers and’ pirates,” she added, nod ding. "I suppose, that means they intend to take /the schooner any way, lawftdiy or- unlawfully.’’ “I’m afraid so.' Captain Tucu, I imagine, isn’t the kind to be easily discouraged. If he’s .decided the schooner’s worth it he’ll return Iau er. Besides,” soberly, "he has an other reason for making a second attempt:”. • : “What is that?” she asked.- He laughed and shrugged hla shoulders. "For one thing he’ll want- to get even with me for interfer ing, and second to get. hold of those jewels* I told him about.” ; : <TO BE COimNUSDl IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y ) C H O O L L w 1esson By HAROLD L. LUNDQIHST. p .D . :Of , The; Uoody BiU e Institute of O ilcaflk R eleased tar WesMnn N ew spaper Unkm. • Lesson for October 27 Lesson subjects, and Scripture texts-aw Iected and copyrighted by International Council of BeU gM s Education; used Itf permission. PAUL’S WIDENING FIELD OF SEBVICK ■ LESSOS TEXT—A cls 13:l-5,f3. 14, 1444, 48. 49: 14:28; 27.MEMORY SELECTION — B ut when 11 pleased God . . . to. reveal Ms Son in m e, th a t I m ight preach among the heathen. -^G alatians 1:15, 16. God uses; men to accomplish Ms high and holy purpose of preaching the gospel in all the world.' They must, however, be men who have been called by the Holy Spirit, pre pared and sent out ,by him. They must be willing to labor and to sac rifice without, limit' for his glory. Paul was such a man, and*'as we study the-widening sphere of his service and influence, we catch a. vision of what missions should mean in the church. I. A Missionary CaIl (Acts 13:1-4). Much c discussed r among earnest Christiaiw is the question of what constitutes a missionary call.! 'The need must be brought home to the individual believer’s heart by the Holy Spirit, and he must give a conviction that one . is to go out to meet that need. Note that the call came through a live, active and well-equipped church in Antioch, a city of Syria. It was !a cosmopolitan church—read the names of those who served there. They were of many.nationali- ties and of-various occupations and social positions. In the midst of that group were two exceptionally able preachers, Barnabas and PauL They all loved the Lord and served hqo. To such a church the Holy Spirit can speak, be heard and obeyed. Notice that ihey gave of Iheir best, at the direction of the Spirit, not withholding it for themselves (cf. II Sam. 24:24). Good' wants our best. Sent forth by the Holy Spirit these men went promptly and willingly. Why should the Lord have to plead, and prod, and wait for his people to obey,, him? H. A /Missionary Conquest (Acts' 13:4,5, 13, 14, 44-46, 48, 49). To trace : this first 'missionary journey it is well to look at the map illustrating the Acts and epistles at the back of most Bibles. It will appear at once' that it was not an easy itinerary these men undertook. It involved travel by sea, through difficult country, and often among hostile and hateful peoples. .. God does not call, his servants to an air-conditioned arm-chair evangelism. His Word m ust' go out where it has never been heard, and that means pioneering among, the most backward of peoples,,the need iest of this earth: It means working in rescue missions, in thank less and difficult pastorates; yes, anywhere the Divine Executive, the Holy Spirit, may direct. Paul met both popularity and per secution, and that not far apart. After the experience of acceptance and rejection on the island of Cy prus (Acts 13:7, 8), Barnabas and Paul went to Antioch in Pisidia (a different city than Antioch in Syria; see map). Here'they wefe- invited to preach in the synagogue and Paid was blessed in the presenta tion of a powerful - gospel mes sage, Read it m Acts 13:16-41. It met with such a response that the people "bespught that these' Wprds might be preached to them thelIiext Sabbath” (v. 42). So great was the popularity of Paul’s message that the whole city came the next Sab bath “to hear the Word of God.” What a Wonderful sight that must have been. - . But wait—there is something else* here beside popularity, and its name is jealousy (v;-45). It. caused the Jews to blasphemh as they con tradicted Paul’s preaching. Jealousy always makes- a fool out of the one who yields to it. Yet this green-eyed monster is per mitted to go nght on hindering.the work of God. The result in this case was that Faul turned from the Jews to. the Gentiles with the gospel, to their great , joy. and delight. This is a great turning point in the history; of the church. ' •Now the preachers turn. home ward to Antioch in Syria, and there they had- m . A Missionary Conference (Acts 14:26, 27). Nothmg stim ulates' missionary giving; and praying, and going in a local church like a live, missionary conference, where those who have beep on -the field come back and Zell what the Lord, has done as they went out to serve- him. ■: It is good to know , that what the Lord led’ men out to do has^been fulfilled. That completes the circle of divine' guidance and blessing; and strongly, encourages us to . go again —and others to go for the first time —to do missionary work for God.The church whteh does not. have such an annual.misskmary confer ence misses a. blessing and an op portunity for , enlarged visfomand service. No pastor or Church can; afford to miss such an open door : for the working of -the Holy Spirit Of God. J : . ’.. _ .. ;-.’C . C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N t BUILDING MATERIALS’ CONCRETE UiMiIt and brick m achinery, 5*x8*12* hand molds. $25; m ake SOOUocka a day w ith one mold. One h a s m ortar ----------------------MACHINEm ixers, $125. LANTH)e r 'b ,WORKS* Winder# ,0s* .F beae; SIS. BUSINESS ft INVEST# OPPOB. BEAUTY F A R L O B -Frlced IOr quick sale In Tallahassee; F la .. ow ner leaving tow n. E xcellent location. Buriness good. CaH » o r w rite C. L W srasck# N ashville, Ga. 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Button or zipper fronts . . . wool or rayon lined. Some belted, some not. Made of top? grain cowhide, capeskin and suede. 2, 3 or 4 pockets. $1&50 to $27.50 E R C O A T S Outstanding Values All Wool Fabrics Superior Tailoring Be prepared for the chill winds of autumn. Come In now and select your top cooti Handsome styles in fabrics that provide warmth without weight. Tweeds and solids in smart fall colors $21.00 to $36.00 PLAID MACKINAWS Another warmster, hard to beat, is this 100 per cent, all-wool plaid mackinaw. It has fleece lining and 4 roomy pockets. $9.95 to $14 95 A ll W o o l S w e a te r s The I argest selection in years Pullover, coat and sleeve less styles in light medium and heavyweights. Solid colors and fancy patterns. Complete range of sizes. $3.95 to $9.95 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS . . $2.95 to $4.95 \ Here’s Your Hat, Misterl ■ Yes the new fall Hat* are here—“La-N.' . , , * * Salle Champ/9 Rogier Brent, Dorsey and others. New shapes and new shades in ^ greys, tans and browns. Come in apd / get yours. ' * $4.95 to $8 50 Complete Furnishings Department • Ties • Belts * Socb • Gloves • Suspenders * Underwear Trade At Fifth St Winston-Salem, N. C N E W MONKY FOR YOUR O tD vTHINCS Y«ar OIm mM V M M m t Iiw it Biifct Im Bok, fc» « W aM b /A WAMT..:A * 'W -;'- READ THE A pl Along With the News We Have Now Opened UpOur New Upholstering ' Place At Sheffield, Ten Miles Ntnrth West of MbcksviHe We Do AU Kinds . Of Fivniture Upholsteriiig We have experienced help Reasona b’e^Pricef. , We Also Manufacture LivingRoom Furniture. Come To See 11*When YoIi Ne .d: ' Furniture Upholstered I . Mocksville, R. I Harris, NortbCaroIinai .i Ia Ttae Superior Coutt Davie Coaaty \ Madison Freeman, George Datiiel Freeman. et -al vs Msrie Stnitb, Edward Freeman, Jannle Freeman, minors, et' al. Notice of Re-Sale ' Uuder and by virtue of an order of Superior Court made in the a- bove etkitled proceeding, the uo dersigned Commissioner will re-sell publicly to tbe highest bidder at the court house door in Cavie Coun ty. Mocksville, N. C,, on Satur day, the - 2 6 Kb day of October, 1946, at twelve o’clock, M.. the following described lands: 1st Tract: Beginning at an iron stake'on north side of Highway No. 6 0 1,- Will Brown’* corner; tbence N 4 8 dees. 'W. 2 5 8 ehs. to an iron stake, less 1 Daniels’ comer; thence N 4 4 degs. E. 1 .7 0 cbs. to an iron .stake, Jess Daniels' corner; thence N 3 6 ^ degs. W. 8 links to an iron stake Hubert Brown’s cor. ner; tbence N. 4 6 degs. E. 14 cbs. to an iron stake, edge of meadow, Will Brown’s corner; 1 hence S 54 degs. W 14.41 chs’ to tbe begin ning, containing 5 H acres more or less; Terms of Sale: One-rbird cash and the balance on 6 0 days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at tbe option of tbe purchaser The bidding will start at tbe price of tbe increased bid $2 ,4 9 3 .7 5 . This 8 tb day of O ct, 194 6. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Notice Of Re-Sale Under and by virtue O i an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie County, made in tbe special pro ceeding entitled Henry P Foster, ^t al, ezparte, upon the special pro ceeding docket of said court, tbe undersigned commissioner will, on the 261b day of Oct.. 1946, at .12 o’dqck, M., at the court honst door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer for re-sale to tbe highest btdder for cssb, t hat certain tract of land lying and being in Fnlton township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows Beginning at a siake in John Jones’ line; tbence with lot No. I , running North 4 degs. East 2.8q cbs. to a stake; tbence East 4 degs. South 2 4 .6 6 chs to a stake in Rnth Foster’s line; tbence South with her line 4 degs. West, 2 .8 0 cbs to a stake; tbence West 4 degs North 24 9 6 cbs. to the beginning, cnn taining seven (7 ) acres more or less ( Lot No’. 10 Beginning at a stake corner of lot Ne. 9, and running North 3 'degs. West 2 8 0 chs. to stake; tbence East 4 degs. Soutb 2 5 ,4 0 cbs to the beginning; con taining acres more or less Recorded .in Book No 6 , page 159; Register of Deeds offi e, Da. vie County, North Carolina. 1 This the 9 tb day of Oct., 1946 \ B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. North Carolina / , .Davie County. ( ,n The Superior Court Jake Hege, Mrs. E H. Jone.-, : S, L Hege, et al ' ... vs George A. Hege, widower, Frank 'Hege and wife Effie Hege.- Notice of Sale Pnrsuaut to a% order made : in the above entitled cause, the un dersigned Commissioner w ills e l publicly to tbe highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksvilli-, N.. C.. on Saturday, tbe 2nd dav of November.. 1 9 4 6 . at 1 2 ,o ’clock, M , tbe following described lamis: 1st Tract Beginning at a post oak, formerly Adam Peebles' corner, S. 86 degs. E. 3 25 cbs. to ao iron stake Foust’s > corner, S. 4 degs W 6 05 cbs. to a persimmon, Foust’s corner, N. 8 9 degs. W. 3 .2 5 cbs. to a stake, Foust's corn er; tbence N- 4 degs. W 6 ,2 5 cbs. to tbe beginning, containing two (2 ) acres more or less. - 2 nd Tract. Beginning ai a post oak formerly Adam Peebles corner, S. 4 degs W -6 /2 5 cbs to a stake, Foust’s cornet; S 5 degs. W. 16 4 0 cbs: to a stone, -J- G; Orrell's cor net; tbence N 8 7 degs W. 3 7 .2 6 chs. to a stone, Barnhardt and Or. rrll’s corner; tbence 4 2 ' degs. W. 3 .4 0 chs. to an iron. Olin Barn tiaidl’s corner; N. 25 degs. E 23 4 0 chs. to an i'bn, Bernhardt’s ' and Soidtr7S corner; S. 6 5 degs; E 1 .05 5 chs to a maple, .Snider’s.corner, S .8 5 degs E. 3 0 ,2 2 chs. to the .be. - •!inviingi containing ‘ eighty two, 1(8a) acres or less; \ ■ . T heum e being ats actual snrvey under order of Court of the lands /described in tbe partition-in tbe a- j bove entitled proceeding. Terms OfvSalf: jOne-third casb ai<d the balance on six months time with hnnd and approved security, or all cash at the option of the, ^nr. chaser This the 3rd day o;f Octoi her, 1 9 4 6. ; A T. GR ANTi Commissioner. H E A T ^ W O O D Buy WOOD BURNER ★ ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEATf ★ BtjILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— No Fires to Build On Coli^omings ★ REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 tlMES MONTHLY Insist on the Downdraft ASHLEY—it's PATENTED. TM* tfcermostotf* colly controlled wood burning heated saves up. to 50% and more 0« fuel costs, write many Ashler users. Cleony less soot and dirt. 0*er 3,500 retailed in one city and trading area—truly a sensation. Now is our 16th year. See yoiir local Ashley dealer hiday or write for his name. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY .. * • ’ Columbia, S. C. We Are Now Prepared To B u y a n d G in C O T T O N In Our Modern New Colton Gin Four Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience F o s te r ’s C o tto n G in R i i i i B n n \ \ T h e D a v i e R e c o r d Has Been Published Since 1899 ' \ 4 7 Y e a r s Othera h aT e come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes it has seemed hard to make "buckle and tongue” meet'but sobn the sun shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow If your neighbor it not taking The Record tell him to sul>scribe. The price has not advanced, but'ron- ' tinues the same, $1.00 per’year. When You Cpme Tb Town M akeOurOfficeYour Headquarters. We Are Always Glacl To See You. e n jo y Iett per son reading is in the Army, will Record, Just like a The cost is only 2c. us his address. D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S O L D E S T N E W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P L E M E A D “HERE M ALL THE PRVSS.. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLVIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1046.NUMBER 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Wat Happening In Davie Befare The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. I, 1911.) Lint cotton is 8 f cents. J. L. Sheek and Thos. J. Byeriy spent Friday in Winstoii. J. J. Eaton made a business trip to Winston Saturday. Mrs. Mike Click, of R, 4, con tinues dangerously ill. J. O. King spent several days in Greensboro last week, E. E. Hunt, Jr., is offering his grocery stock for sale. Ranier Brenegar has accepted a position in the freight depot at Winston. H . W . Felker, of China Grove, is spending a day or two at his old home near Kappa. John Brown has accepted a po sition as salesman with the W . L. CaD Co., on Main street. W . R. Meroney is holding down a position with the Southern rail road at Winstotir . Maxie SIeaford left. Saturday for PalmersviUe1 N . C., where he en tered school Monday. Misses Louise WiUiams and Mary Meroney, of Salem College, spenr the week-end in rown with their parents. Dr. Robert Lowery, of County Line, was in town Friday on his way home horn a business trip to various points. The first frost of the season was reported Tuesday morning, Oct. 24th. A heavy frost occurred on Wednesday morning. . Misses fane Haden and Doro- fhy Gaithar, students at Salem College, spent Saturday and Sun day here with their parents. Miss Myrde Henry, who .duxiedto the Winston hospital several weekt ago, suffering from typhoid fever, w ill return to her sister’s, Mrs. C. L. Thompson this week. She is much improved. Miss Julia Lockhart, a student at Salem College, spent the week end in town, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. S. B. Hanes. W. M. Torrence, who moved to this city five months ago and o- pened a jewelry store, has return ed to Davidson, his first love, and reopened his jewelry store there. Samuel Foster, 65, of Salisbury, died Saturday and was buried at Bethel Sunday. M r. Foster was a brother of John Foster, of R. 3. Travis McDaniel, of R- 3, came up from Salisbury to spend a few days with relatives, the Salisbury school having closed on account of scarlet fever. He was accom panied home by J. M . Summers. The Methodist Protestants have purchasedihe D r. Robert Ander son cottage on Nordi M rin street, and it w ill be used for ' a parson age. Rev. D . A . HighfiU -is the pastor of the Davie Circuit, and if he is. returned to this work he wiU doubtless move his family to this city from Liberty, Where they now reside.. The foUowing ninth and tenth grade students were on the honor roll last week: Margaret Meroney, GeIene Barnes, Tobita Moore1EcL na Stewart, Ruth Rollins. Marriia Call, Bernice Wilson. Maggie Rob ertson, ^JbramxNail, Rose Owens, Bonnie Brown, Martha Clement, Frances Morris, Rriiecca Rollins, Annie Allison, Lonnie Call. On Wednesday aftemuon, Octi 25th, at the home of the, bride’ mother, Mrs. Maggie MiUef, Miss Anneta MiUer mid M r. Carl Sher rill, of M t. LTlfai were united in marriage, with Rew E. P. Bradley officiating. FoUowing their hon eymoon they wiU make their home at M t. Ulla. . IVe Done MyrParf Rev. Welter K Isenhour. HiddeDite. N. C. I ’ve done m y part,” we bear men say. From time to time, from day t: day,, Who seems to think it’s time to quit, Or slacked up and rest a bit. Although God’s cause may suffer loss If they should fail to bear their cross. And shoulder burdens .,great or small Where needs or felt and duties call ’•I’ve done my part.” a father sighs. The children suffer, mother cries, Because the family needs bis care. His love, Hs work, his daily prayer; But Satan whispers soft and low, "Inst let vour wife and children go. Or do not keep them on your heart, You’ve worked enough, you’ve done vou part.” “I’ve done my part." seme mother claims, And now I’ll have less plans and aims For husband, daughters, sons and ' home. And I’ll get out a bit and roam, And take things easy as I go. And let the folks at home all know That I’ll be queen in social ranks, And not a wife who gets no thanks. I’ve done mv1 part,” the church man groans, And so I’iKlet the lazy drones Support the preacher and the cause. And straighten out the kinks and flaws; For. I’ve reached deep into my ‘jeans’ And given, given of mv means; I’ve carried on and had it ’tough.*' 1 Therefore I feel that it’s en ough.” ” ‘I’ve done.my part,’—no, no, I.” I beard the Savior weep and siBh- , While sweating blood for yon and me Way back in dark Gethsemane. Said He, ”1*11 give my life for all. ’ And wait to hear the Father’s call And then with/Him I’ll intercede. And for the world I’ll plead and plead ” TH- do mv part—what is my part? .. That’s never done till God’s great heart Is satisfied that I am through With wbat He put mebere tbdo; And so 1*11 labor on and pray. And give mv all till somie sweet day, I bear the Master say, "Well done; Your work is o’er your prize is won.-*’ More OPA Protests Two’ North Carolina Reprelien tatives, John H. Kcrr and Sam Ervin have joined food aud Restau rant dealers in a mounting corns of protests against Continuation of OPA food ceilings. ^ Both Ervin and Kerr wired their protests to Sectretarv of Agricul. ture Clinton P. Anderson, concur, ing in objections voiced by state' food dealers’ associations. Don’t blame the farmer too much for holding out for higher prices, for that ts wbat everyone else' is doing —Ex. Oae of the troubles about our economy is that n o one thinks about the taxpayer nnttl election time and then forgets him when elected. — Hx. We don't tike to make marks after your name. Republican Ticket * • :*•' mfc ForJCongres8tfl|l JOSEPH H . W H IC K k R .H For!Soliciton _ AVALON E.'HALL. For State Senator: LAFAYETTE W ILLIAM S. House of Representatives: R. V . ALEXANDER. For Sheriff: R- PAUL FOSTER. For Qerk Superior Court: STACY H . CHAFFIN. For'Coronen DR. GARLAND V . GREENE. Principal Is Livbg In School S. A. Winslow, principal of the Rural Hall school, his wife and two children literally are living in a "hoie in the ground.” ^ Cou ty school officials fixed up a large room in the cellar of the school when the Winslows were evicted from their home a few weeks ago. ' Abont the onlv consolation is that Principal Winslo v will never be late for school—all he has to do to get to class is ciimb a' flight of stairs. Tb Tru man Two investigations of the pri mary in which Eoos Axtell, with the support of -President Troroan. defeated Representative Slaughter of Missouri, promise again to focus nation-wide attention on Kansas City, politics. Charges of irregularities brought by the Kansas City Star forced the City Election Board to make a Per* fnnctory investigation, but it quick* Iy reached the conclusion that the irregularities were not so wide. Army New* A Vidons Circle Indeed Cotton-Mill workers decide they have to get higher wages. They give notice' that unless higher wages are granted, there’ll lie a strke. Cotton-mill officials discuss the metter.' Decide to iherease wages, bnt in order to do this they’lihave. to charge more for their output. When jobbers buy' it at 'the new price, tb.-y pass the increase along to the wholesalers Wholesalers ot of course, can’t absorb it. so they charge the retailer more Retailer pass it on to the ultimate consumers.. Among the ultimate consumers are cotton-mill workers They find out that they have to pay more for their cloibes Cost - of living has gone up. They deride that they have to get higher wages. They announce that unless higher wages are granted, there'll be a strike. Cetton-mill officials—but yon can carry on the storv from - here -just aswrij as wacan. Yoa don’t have to start with the cotton-mill worker if yo j don’t want to; Start with the wholesaler if yon like that bet ter. It all works ont the sameway. —The State. "IF HY KMC, WHKH ARE QU1B) IT MT HAMfi SHALL HUWLE 1MBB.V& AMD PRAY. AND SfflC MY FACfi AM) TURN AWAY FMM THEIR WICXB) WAYS; 11« WU I HEAR FROM HEAVBl AM) WU FOMIVE X THEIR SINfi AM) WU HEAL THEIR UND."- 2 OB0N. 7:14. v Qaptain W . E. Cooper, Com manding Officer of die Army Re cruiting Station, Winston-Salem announced today an Ariny plan whereby certain specialists who received training and In the Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard may re-enlist in the Regu lar Army in keeping with their prior active service in any of the Armed Forces. . The new Regular Army urgent ly needs qualified men in some 427 specialities and thus former members of any the Armed Forces who until now could only enlist in rite Regular Army in the grade of private w ill receive credit for their training and experience, in any branch, providing they were honorably discharged, have served dt least six months in a speciality needed and providing they enlist for a three year period. For example, a Petty Officer 1st Qass in die Navy, who had held the job of Registered Hiarmacist for 24 months or more, would be eligible for enlistment in the Re gular Army as a Technical Ser geant, his corresponding' Army grade. Fonner enlisted personnel of any of the Armed Forces must verify their prior service (when en- istihg) by either W D AGO Form 100, Navy Personnel Form 553 or Form 78-P, die Marine Corps Se paration Record, •Further details may be obtained from your Army Recruiting Sta tion (or Substation) located in Winston-Salem at the Postoffice: One Way to lick It When the citizens of Westport, Connecticut, saw that the cotumu nity was getting nowhere In deal, ing with a critical bousing short age they derided in co-operative unison to do something about They did Directed by co-operating carpeh ters. persons from all walks of life procured hammers, saws, other tools, scared up materials from here and there and began to build kous. ing units. Tfiev pitched In with rolled-up sleeves like the men of a North Ca rolina community sometimes do in completing a church structure, or as the pioneer Kttlers used to do at log-rollings” and cabin building. The Westporters got a tot of their material from Iortner artnv bar racks. Some of the citizens are very awkard with the hammer and saw, but under tbe direction of good carpenters they are ’ doing a fairly good job. At any rate the new homes are going up op -fast. We haven’t the slighest doubt but that where the co-operative will is present many another A . merican town or city could - ac complish similar resnlts in an effort to lick its housing prablems. What is needed is the Westport commu nity spirit, that attribute of the pjoheers which has made- America great.—Tvrin-Clty Sentinel,. Walker** Funeral Home . A M B U L A N C E Pbone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Notice To Creditors Haviog qualified as Exacatrlx of tbs last WiU and Testament of A. J.. Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons balding claims against tbe estate af said deceased, to present the same, properly verified to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.. Honte I, ,on or before the 17th day of October, 1947, or fbb no tice will be plead In. bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and ■ make prompt settlement. Tbto the 17th day of Octobert IMfi.. - MAGGIE B. ANDERSON, E afx.' Br A. T. GRaNT, Any. VOTE REPUBLICAN If you’d like to eat, Some good red meat, Vote. Republican. If you find it hard To cook without lard Vote Republican. If you’re a quick stepper W ith a little black pepper, If you’d feel a little prouder W ith a box of washing powder Then be a ‘man— VqteRepnblican, If your carpenter fails To fiiid any nails, Vote Republican. If you see only fish On your daily dish, . Vote Republican. If there’s too much dirt On your only shirf; If you prefer that our nation Avoid inflation, Then be a. man, Vote Republican. If you’re tired' and faints and all confused, And all fed up with being abused, And if you now see the sense in the nasty digs 1Bout Wallace killing litde pigs, If your sugar’s gone to Yugo-Slavs And the Russians eating your cows and calves, Then be a man— Vote Rapublican. If the New Deal program of “pro duction and peace” Is as hard ro find as its sugar and grease, If Swift?* breakfast bacon is better - to eat Than/the choicest of cuts of Tru man’s horse meat— O r if, after all, the thing that you crave, Is the land of ..die free and die home of die brave, Then brother, may I say again— . Vote Republican. ~ —Swiped. That Piece Of Paper Tbe caase of economy- and re* trencbment In government—about wbicb mUcb has been beard lately —seems to be in a bad wav. It is true, at tbe instigation of the Pre sident, the budget bureau bas done some ffiioor paring in expenditures, It is also true that no realh im portant cut has been made any* where. It isn’t enough to shave pennies off the.'Federal budget. We’ve'got to shave dollars—and billions of them. Tbe verv magnitude of Federal spending is in itself one of cbe strongest inflationary influences And it is the influence which can be most quickfy curbed by decisive action. Congress, working on the' cyni cal’ doctrine that tbis is an election year and spending gets votes, did practically nothing in the interest of government economy. And it is evident to anyone that little will be done until public pressure forces’ it. So long as the “free spenders” continue to be elected to high of fice, waste'will be tbe watchword. The interest in this- to you; as worker and taxpayer, is obvious. Take a look at one of those green pieces of paper, called francs and marks and kroner and yeti have be come worthless government ex cesses.' Will it happen here?—Ex. Do You Read The Record? DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN GOOD COAL Day Phone 194 - Nigbt Phone lIfi Mocksville, N. C. Seen Along Rlbin Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo M r. and Mrs. Albert McAllister shopping in meat shop—Tom Me roney ,looking over brand new Buidk auto—Hungry^looking citi zen shelling out 70 cents for a pound df country butter—Miss Rudi Lakey shopping in' variety store—Henry Poplin discussing the meat situation—Country wo man declaring she didn’t have a pound of sugar or lard in her house, and that her hams were so lean they wouldn't fry them selves—Gossip Qub wanting to know who was going to be the next sheriff—Colored man wear- ing.officer*s badge pinned to his shirt—TaU fellow hurrying into court house on cold morning mi nus coat or hat, smoking pipe. Her Lease Has Expired (Wilmington Star) A 72-year-old Iowa woman, hay ing completed a 35-year murder sentence, doesn’t want to leave pri son. Tbe S rate, it isreported, may take steps to evict her. Let her stay, we say. Enough’s enough. She bas paid her debt to society, according to law. So why punish her again by throwing her out of a nice comfortable jail right into tbe midst of the housing short age? Or maybe the prison bas a wait, ing list, too. M. And C Beauty jSperial SO Days Only Special Reg. $12.50 CremeOilHacbingIeM $8.50 Reg. *10.00 Oil Wave $7.50 Other Waves $3.50 to *20.00 With Are With Oat-Appointnient Phone 0124 Winston-Salem, N. C. GEO. CROTTS. Mgr. s ili N. Liiierty Street NoticeToCrediIors HavingqatliHed at administratrix of tbe estate of H. Everhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, N. CU notice is hereby giv en all penons holding claims against the said deceased, to present than to the un dersigned on or before Oct. 12th, IM7. or tbis Doiice will be plead In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to the said estate, are requested to make prompt set. dement. Tbto Oct 12. IMfi. -(MRS.) T. J. BECK. Admr of H. Everhardt. Decs’d. NoticeToCredttors Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A R. Tdmlinaon. deceased, notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the.estate of said deceased, to present them, properly verified, to tbe andarsighed.on or before the Ifith dav of September, 1947. or. this notice will be plead in bar of tbelr recovery. All person, ndebted to said‘estate will please make immediate payment This SmK. 16,1946. (MkS.) ELIZABETH TOMLINSON. Admr. A. R TomHnsoa. deceased. Executor’s Notko Having qualified as Executor of the WiU of B. R. Steolmao. late of Roate I, MooktviIletDavie County. North CsroUna. this is to notify ail persons having claims against tbe estate of said decendent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 19th day of October, 1947; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons inbebted to the said ’ estate will please make immediate pay ment to tbe undersigned. TUs the Ilth day df October. 19411. WACHOVM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Execator of the WUl U B. R. Steetman. deceased. Administrator’s Notice! laving qualified as administrator of the estate of W. H. Cheshire, deceased. Iats of Davie County, notice is hereby given all persons bolding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Oct. I, 1947. er thto notice- wili bo plead In bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted to the, said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This Oct I. IMfi .N (MRS.) DELLA CHESHIRE. Admr. of W. H: Cheshire, Deca^ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKRVTTXE. N. C. BEDS CONVERT NAZIS WASHINGTON. — U. S. intelli gence officials have sent the White House a highly important report on Soviet operations in Germany show ing how the Russians have converted large segments of the old Ger man army to the Communist ban ner. , Nucleus of the new Red-Nazi army is the old German Liberation committee, organized by the Russians when they captured sev eral thousand Nazis at Stalingrad. Field Marshal Frederich Von Paul- us, who surrendered at Stalingrad, ,was chairman of this committee and iUppealed by radio to the Nazi army in Germany during' the war, urging them to desert Hitler and come over to the Russians. . Today thousands of Von Paulus’s men and officers have been put through Russian indoctrination schools designed to sell them on sympathy for the Soviet and are ready to govern the Soviet zone of Germany.Here' are other salient points in the U. S. intelligence report:1. The Russian zone is now more than twice as efficient as a produc tive unit as the American zone and three times as productive as the British zone. 2. The Russians are prepared to set up a government of their own in Germany .if the Americans and the British set up an. autonomous German government in the western part of the Reich. It will be under Von Paulus. 3. The Russians are not retaining Germans for slave labor, as gener ally expected. Theyhavealready sent a million and a half captured Nazis from Russia to the Soviet zone of Germany, where each has completed one year’s schooling under Soviet and German Commu nist instructors. Only a half million Germans still are being used in la bor battalions in Russia. Theseare the leading Nazis whom the Rus sians know they can’t either con vert or trust. The V. S. intelligence report strongly recommends against an autonomous German government in the Anglo-American zone, as pro posed by Secretary Bymes, and urges instead agreement with the Russians on the control of Germany., It points out that unless agreement is reached, Germany again will be the source of a new world war in the not too distant future.* * » LA GDABDIA SEES STAUN When DNRRA Direetor La Gnardia and aides visited Mos cow on their recent tour of Eu rope, the entire party was eager to see Stalin. The Kremlin in vitation, however, permitted only La Gnardia and two other DNRRA officials to eail on the top Soviet leader. La Guardia, therefore, sug gested to his aide, Joseph Lilly, ti|at he divert the rest of the party by taking them to Lenin’s tomb, where the body of the fa ther of the Russian revolution is still perfectly preserved. ' Late that night, the party re- ' assembled, and Lilly eagerly asked La Guardia what he had learned from, Stalin. Replied Fiorello: “I got as much out of Statin ■ as you did out of Lenin.” , , ... • * * NO MONET FOR FINLAND Finland has been known to Amer icans as the little country which al ways paid its debts. Now, howev er, the U. S. is getting the repu- tation among Finns as a country which breaks its financial promises. Wbat happened is that a year ago Finland sent a trade delegation here to arrange for a 70 million, dollar loan from the Export-Import bank. The loan was promised, and on the basis of this promise, the Finns made purchases amounting to 35 million dollars in the United States, with partial commitments for the remaining 35 million dollars. ■ Part of the deal was that Finland was to secure coal from this coun try, which in turn would help in crease her newsprint production. Many American newspapers made arrangements to buy this extra newsprint. However, something has caused the state department to reverse it self. The Export-Import bank loan to Finland has been held up. Actual, although unannounced reason for the reversal is the fact thato Finland is now in the Soviet sphere of influence and it’s feared that any financial help indirectly would aid Russia./' However, there is considerable difference of opinion regarding this. So far,, however, . Finns still4 are waiting.• • * ADMIRAL HALSET GETS BORED Admiral William (Bull) Halsey is beginning to fidget in bis new job on the President's super-advisory board of five-star' army-navy offi cers. Since his semi-diplomatic mis sion to South America, Halsey has had little to do. Privately, the tough little skipper hankers to take that job as vice president of Pan American airways, which is still open to him. He isn’t interested in the extra money. His sparkplug tempera ment craves action, in or out of the navy. SREEK TRAGEDT OF THE WAR . . . One of the most tragic Ironies of the war through which the world has just passed is the condition in which the Italians: left Greece. Today Greece is in worse shape than the nations of the vanquished. Former prosperous farmers ate without buildings, few have cattle. One out of every five schools in Greece was destroyed by the invaders. VEST POCKET-WEISSMULLER. . . Duncan Richardson,.born in LouisviBe, Ky., the son of Lt. and Mrs. Marshall Panl Richardson, is now In Hollywood. Duncan could scarcely be more at home in the water if he had been born with fins. At four years of age, Duncan is a natatorial natural. He not only has excellent form, but also can do-all hinds of intricate dives, swims the crawl, back stroke, breast stroke and butterfly. He can swim the length of the average pool under water—and he enjoys every minute he is in the water. f t VETERANS’ PARADISE . . . Hunter coUege, New Tork City, largest women’s college In the world, broke a 75-year precedent by opening enrollment to men. One thousana G J.s enrolled. HererS Chi. Alexander, Jamaica, L. I., 'N. T., carries a load of books for some of the girl students—and doesn’t seem to mind the job. 1SHAKE HANDS AND GO IN FIGHTING . . . Joe Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox, and Eddie Dyer, manager of the St. Louis Cardi nals, right, shake hands before the first game of the 1946 world series got under way—and again as it ended. Both managers were proud of their teams, winners in the Rational and American leagues, and both were popular with their teams as well as the fans who attended the world series at St. Louis and Bostw l . fJ ' * i t THET FED PLAYMATES . . . These three young Vlachos. chil dren have made an international name for themselves as musical prodigies. George Jr., 8, Mad eleine, l l and Shophie Vlachos, 12. RUGGElT HERMIT . . . Living a rough and rugged life in a truck with' white rats, guinea pigs, pup pies, skunk and pet coyote, Willis R- Willey, 66, of Spokane,. Wash., was arrested by Boston police be cause bis pet coyote bit a girl. & ' m P h iU ip r Lawyers ani. Advertising California State Bar association has let down the time-honored bars on advertising. It still holds it un ethical for an attorney to advertise individually, but has inaugurated an advertising campaign by the asso ciation to sell the public on the importance of legal advice. - ■ * ■ “A lawyer is your personal ad viser. He will serve you in con fidence. He aims, to clarify your legal problems,” says a sample ad- vertisement. Sounds okay* W iats- wrong with letting the public in on what a lawyer is supposed to do, with maybe a little emphasis on what he is NOT supposed to do? • The public as a whole has been kept in darkness as to some, of the sworn obligations of a barrister^ and few know that he is supposed to be, first of all, an agent of the court in getting at the honest facts and securing strict justice.< There are individual counsellors who, if allowed to advertise, would put their faces on surface cars and billboards and their telephone num bers in electric lights. It would be hard to tell whether they were sell ing legal services or a new sham poo. ■ We can imagine the country pla *. tered with signs, “Let Smuggs Gat You Out of It,” "Fool the Judge With Lawyer Pootie” and “Guilty or Not, Boggle Can Fix It Up.” And even: Keep out of jail By hook or crook; Consult by mail , Attorney Gook!. *_ We think the California bar does well to limit the advertising to bar associations. But we warn it that, anticipating a further weakening of the old concepts on legal ethics, a lot of radio boys are busily engaged in thinking up jingles to suit the individual barrister. Like these: Does a lawsuit bother ybu?Tinkle, tinkle, toodle-oo! Phone for Lawyer Chidsey Pott:. Five opinions, that’s a lot. Affidavits, Will and such, Three flights up will save you much; H it’s legal aid you seek, Special prices all this week! • ■ Boy, turn off that radio!. We’re going to pass: up legal advice and take a bottle of hair oil instead. The Village Blacksmith, 1946 Model Dnder a spreading snafu tree The village smithy stands; > The smith, a helpless man is . he, With trouble on his' hands, For he’s short of everything bo needs In aU the types and brands. He’s short of iron, short of steel, He’s short of horseshoe flies; The only horseshoes ‘he can get Are in'soybean-plastic styles, And to get a keg of nails he:must Go seven hundred miles. Week in, week out, from mom. till night,-. Ton can heair Mm telephone; Tou can hear him pleading for some stuff In a voice that seems a groan, As he hears of further bottlenecks, While the shoeless horses moan. And children coming home from school Look in at the open door; They know, whatever he’s doing, he Is shoeing nags no more! He’s even short of sufficient coal To make the bellows roar! Down Memory Lane (From Typo Vnion No. 6.) ■ HitchocVr- and Dolan's —Beef and beans, . • • Bridge cafe and Berry’s drug store. . . . Billy, Watson’s Beef TrusL . . . Tony PastoFL . . . The old ItfddisoH Square ,Garden. . . , The Hippodrome. . . . Miner's Bowery. . . . Coney island and nickel beer. .... (Or 10 cents a pint to take out!/ . . .' “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”. . . Caruso and the Monkey House. . . . “See what the boys in the back room will have". . . Cops with handlebar mustaches. . . . Horse cars. . . . Big Tim. . . ." I love my-wife, but oh, you kid."... Steve Brody. . . .Mayor “Red Mike." -. . . Cos lamps. . . . “The boss wants to set ’em up". . , John L. Sullivan. . . . “The Bucket of Blood.". . Charley Murphy. . . . Those ISoenI mellerdramas with Indians biting the dust at about the rate of. six for a nickel. Oscar of the Waldorf, on his 80th birthday anniversary, says that a cocktail, well shaken, is an aid to long life. It’s those lit tle slabs of toast with the-fish, eggs and . cheese that kill people' off young. There was another strike in Holly wood, with considerable street fighting, all of which, many movie men insist,... lacks the direction to make Itseem authentin End Table Easily Made From Spools -i'fl11| :.3 . THERE is a table shortage in your homey here is an easy way to solve the problem. AU you need is some plain shell boards with holes bored in the comers, empty spools, a set of curtain rods and FOR ATABLE 26"HIGH USE 8 BOARDS WITH HOLES BOREOIH THE 5 USE 52 SMAU SPOOLS AND 24 LARGE ONES CURTAIN RODS RUNTHROUGH sbine glue. In a lew minutes -you can combine these things to make the'attractive table shown here.■ • a • This Is ju st one of m ore than thirty clever ideas in BOOK 5. With its aid you can w ork m inor m iracles throughout your house and neither inflation nor the scarcity o t !m aterials need stop you. A copy of BOOK 5 m ay be obtained by sending ISe w ith: nam e and address direct to: BfBS. .BOTH W TETB SPEABS Bedford B ills, N . V. D rawer 19 Fnyiiwu> 15 cdxts for Book 5. N am e ■ — A ddress. WHENCOfiftlPATION makes you feel ponk i s thediekeao, brings on stomach upset, soar a m , . s u u Uwamunn9 take D r. Caldvell’s fam ous m e£rinu to quickly pull th e Uiggor on lory “in- BsiCsn -Ond help you-fed bright and M LCA U m EU 1S In the.wonderfol sen. a n IsxsiiTO contsinedin good aid Syrap Fepsin to. a sk * it so esgy to take. MAMY DOClOK tiw pepsin pnpm> tions in prescriptions to m ako the medi- c in . more palatable and agreeable to toko. So h s saray o ar lszshTO is con- Mnedftt Syrup Hatpin. M SIST ON DB. CAliIWEtXvS—the fa- ; Vorits s f m m ansiotdO ie srs , and feel th a t wholesome relief Bom constipa- Ban. Svenfiaicky-C hittnaIaT O it CAUTION: V u M ilyss directed. m m m x m SYRUPPEPSDf IMKIlHiminER alw ays u se th is g re a t rub for t r a g | S « ! C 0 1 D S QOd s Mild.MUSTEROLE WtAKWKGISMO D o n 't.sc ra tc h dry itchlnc scalp:'H elp re m o v e loose dandruff,, groom hair with M 9 a o u w iH a m t o n ic painic-d -sinfaces' like dusting — and'y 2 -j get all tjiesf.v _ ’ plus qualifies,.- 4-Removes yellow, discolorati 4 - Disiniects-Oeod orizes, 4 -Seals paint, pores 4-Refreshens color >. a ll in one operation due to MONTHLY'LOSSES? T ou g trls and w om en -w ho lose so m uch du rin g m onthly periods that you’re pale, w eak, “dragged out"— ibis m ay b e due to lack o f blood-iron. Bo toy Lydla E- P tnkliam eS TABtiBTB — one o f th e b est borne ways to b u ild u p red blood—In such cases. P takham 1S T ablets are one o f th e best blood-tron m io you can buyl Hi BIiaiiCIti in rim it,RHEUMATISMIiNCURmS-LUMBACfl n r f r ,- * 1—- - » MSINh. SK MT U SM tin * Ia M lM llN M M w n iW n n w V ld Id n I L WH St. Mu USSMSMttcnir ' Ifl IsS IihI® ISW ,ii 'M is p ilife? I f 5IiHm I lS i' •P m1#'.* >01 us that baseball ule should hav| games. As a eral rule all' terest has withering on September vine) 12 or 14 of the " jor league ent: The year 1946 L told a different I ry in the way o| tendance fig. but certainly enough to ju | any 14-game crease to 168 . by a few club With the wild the war, this hi year. You getl the Phillies, could approach] home. Most play at least TOe 168-game ■ give ball playel die between el tober. This is I players can stale. Three i day seems ea| hours of Iiustn each aftemooq story. Even with the number ol draggled ball f greater than Cohb told me I was about aU [ tier could hana . “In the oldT wasn't a holdl need or want C and all of th| I hunted all i in shape. 11 didn’t join reached Eva the season .hit for .420 I recall it. I was still ke| and Septemb others were D a n g etH M This seeml athlete who who has7 much help, player will ter, through I spring train hibition can overdone, to the presel more basebi could handla badly needej Also with suggested, should Be cent over the record ' fer'ed, you scrap on thej for a big ju But who is L player gets I above the for the presl Roughneq It was Ja boxerfland game has the ring, wll example bjf tleman Jin For the r | tleman, or. i same. And tleman in this himsel s his club oj or track, It remail years ago, f “There wal The gam | When the < Was the I When we ] To the of And the st Was the “Fighting Traditioi And kissei To senti When they From i And a chjj . To be I still rj once told i Choynski “I nailel Jim said, T I stooped! cheers wj him so 11 he recove terrific.” also knew! Dempse| Jack about as < outside known. There hi thoughtful ring he wl I saw hi] a few Ieq “You -It’s illel “You el Dempsey! . V “ . E asily M1 .S p o o I»•slei f °rtage S11 ISaneasyway “• AIlyouneed U boards with corners, empty irtain rods and W liT iffT iie H 'ifasg 1 ]USE S i = SPOOLS R ods r u n ■ th r o u g h / w s p o o ls IMD BOARDS / IW minutes you things to make e shown here. ImWVKtSanL-Yilth lt? ai<* you tiiTotxgfaout your ion nor the scarc- £P uOU* A copy of t se^ding 15c 'S d irect to: THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESTILLE, N. C. It JTH SPEARS Drawer U Ifo r Book 5. q q e r o n« v- n a r d s m akes yon fe d ings oa stomacli ssy discom fort imous medicine ger on lazy *ia- feel Trright ««4 !.wonderful sen* : good old Syrop isy to take, pepsin prepan* m ake the med[- id agreeable to laxative is con* fElL'S—Q iefa- years, and feel from constipa- Iren love it. directed. M I L L ’ S IIP PEPSIN great rub for "GOLDS IiROLE IING IS BADch dry itching rem ove loose, oom hair with • HAIR TOWIC [LEANS like, dusting < a { f Ijhesj^ es^)oo{. •-> ■ !discoloration ,no m ixing-- Ho'w afer.' no rinJirig ■ no dryin g . id .Pairft Cjeoner I M U I I R f t I LOSSES?sn who lose M dy periods that ’dragged out”-* :k of blood-iron* ham’s TABLETS home ways to —In such cases, ore one of the is you can buyl ClCl M l M ill O M A T IS M S-LUMBAGOt SI EM ' S VGIC M fDY :£d' Belief ItiS -Small Sb* COiI V t IIKCIU « I I UIlnm ilM •! Iiln l I l t lll lit 4. R H IIf o r G M m A M D . fi/CE DEFORE the record season just . closed, it had always seemed to us that baseball’s 154-game sched ule should have been cut to 140 games. As a gen eral rule all in terest has been withering on the September Vinei for. 12 or 14 of the ma jor league entries. The year 1946 has told a "different sto ry in the way of attendance figures, but certainly not enough to justify any 14-game in- Ty Cobb crease to 168 contests as proposed by a few club owners. With the wild rush to sport after the war, this has been an abnormal year. - You get the main Idea when the Phillies, a tail-end contender, could approach the millioh mark at home. Most major league dubs play at least 32 exhibition games. Tlie 168-game menu would therefore give ball players 200 games to han dle between early March and Oc tober. This is more than most ball players can absorb without going stale. Three hours of baseballeach day seems easy work. But three hours of hustling competitive sport each afternoon or night is another story. v Even with the 151-game schedule the number of weary, Injaredl be draggled ball players is something greater than you might Miinit- Ty . Cobb told me once that 154 games was about all any hard-playing hostler could handle. . “In the old days,” Ty said, "I wasn’t a hold out. I simply didn’t need or want all Uiat early training and all of those exhibition games. I hunted all wipter and kept my legs in shape. I remember in 1911 I didn’t join the Tigers until they reached Evansville, six days before the season opened. That year I ,hit for .420 and stole 83 bases as I recall it. Ohe answer was that I was still keen and fresh in August and September when a lot of the others were stale and tired.”- This' seems to make sense. No athlete w hohaslost.his keenness, who has'growir- stale,' eanbe of much help. The bright sort ,of- ball player will keep-in shape all win ter, through golf or ’!ranting. , Ihe spring training and the spring, ex hibition campaign has been badly overdone. Add 14 extra ball games to the present list and It Will mean more baseball than most players could handle—and still retain the: badly needed hustle. _,V~ v i Also with the additional 14 games suggested, ball players’ salaries should Ge lifted bom 10 'to 15 per cent over the 154-game pay. With the record attendances 1946 h |s of- ' fefed, you can look for a rousing scrap on the part of the ball player for a big jump, even at 154 games. But who is going to see that the ball player gets this percentage increase above the demand he might make for the present schedule? Roughnecks in the Ring It was James j. Corbett, a great boxer^and the smartest fighter the game has .ever Imdwn in or out of the ring, who first set a rather sour example by being known as “Gentleman Jim.” ' . For the ring is no spot for a gentleman, or. anything approaching the same. And JiirilCorbett was no gen tleman in any ring. He told me this himself. The gentleman has A his club or his box at the opera or track, but he is. out of place, j ■ . It remained for Hughey Keogh, years ago, to tell the true story: “There was no high finance about The game of spoiling mags, When die dear old tab from Boston Was the' Kingi When we paid our honest tribute To the other tanks andjngr And the soiree with tlie'raw' ’mis Was the thing. “Fighting bade adieu to its Traditions long ago, - And kissed its grimy hand.. To sentiment, When tiiey took it te the steain heat' From the. hail and rain and show A ndacham pionaspbed . To be a gent.” .r , I still recall a stoiy Jim Cortiett once told me. Jim was fighting Joe Chojmski on a barge. . v , “I nailed him in the ninth round,” Jim said, ‘.'and Joe fell to the floor. I stooped and lifted .'him up.; The . .cheers were terrific. But I lifted ' . him so I coiild nail him again before he recovered. Then the boos were . . terrific.” Gentleman3 Jim Corbett ■ «lso knew his gam e/* ~ T ■: Dempsey the KiUer Jack - Dempsey, at heart, was .; about as close to being a gentleman, ^ outside the ring, as anyone. I’ve known. But only outside the'ring. . Iliere he - was. kind, generous, thoughtful and courteous.: Uidde the . ring he was a killer. Anything went. I saw him once giving: M u Bder ■ a 'few lessons... :! ZV"- “to n can't do that,” Baer said. 'WsaiegaK*? “You can get away with it once,” ' DCmpsey said, “ !'.have.” I OP THE enr £ « f * S T ttM SEA WN& & £ ti« CHB SIO B S THUS FABS A fter being ad rift Ior fonr d&yi « t raft, Dlck Jordan Is picked up by • ■m an sailing vessel In Uw Caribbean. D lek realizes Ihe captain and his crew i n IitUe better Ibaa pirates. Xnca, Uw captain, starts tow ard Uw are a w here the sunken steam er on which Dick bad been a passenfer is now lyini- On the w ay Ihey com* upon a derelict scboon-. c r. On board to Captain Bedford, ap parently insane, and U s danfhter. B ose. Xnsnt captain of Uw pirates, attem pts to board the vessel, b at is taraed back by Bose’s autom atic. Biek swims .to the schooner and helps Bose to drive off Ibe pirates.' Dick fears Tucu w in XetaTH- during Ute night. CHAPTER IV She'made no pressing inquiry for an explanation, but her eyes were watching him inquisitively; “It sounds like a stage farce,” he laughed finally, “but it was the best I could do at the time. That Cap tain Tucu shallowed the story was a surprise, to , me.”. “Will you please tell me what the story is?” Briefly as he could, Dick sketched all that had happened to him since the foundering of the City of Bahai. “Now,” he concluded, “you can understand why Tucu will persist in taking the schooner. So long’s I'm aboard he’ll keep at it. Tm not sure but I can do you the greatest favor by leaving. Perhaps I will.” “Where will you go?” she asked, smiling With her eyes and lips. “Back to the lugger.” “Wouldn’t .they kill you if they laid hands on you again?” “No, not right away,” he replied.* “It’s my supposed knowledge of the existence of those jewels that yrould! "protect me. After they were con-, vinced I had been deceiving them— why, then, I don’t imagine! Tucu would be restrained by any scruples from wreaking vengeance.” ■ “But you didn’t intend to wait un til then?” she added. “No, I was planning to leave at the first opportunity. I was on the lookout for ships.” “And this schooner being the first, you took it to get away from them?” “No; that isn’t quite true,” he re turned, his eyes twinkling. ‘‘I re^- •Syrdiditflc think: of= myself rahsn^I Hdecided'' tb'charige ships; ’ I 71ISw what they intended to do, and heard your defiance of them. It was— #as—well, a Habit of mine, we’ll call it, of jumping in whenever there’s a chance of an adventure. I want ed to see. the fun, and Tucu had re fused to let me come aboard.” She appeared a little amused b? his evident attempt to avoid the real reason. _ She 'suddenly grew ■more friendly. Tuming to him, she said^frankly: ‘Tm glad you came, arid J hope you’lTstay. Since father lost his reason, I’ve had everything, to do.- It was the storm, and the crew—they abandoned us right in the midst of it. Father was down with a'high fever, and I—I—the men didn’t trust ine to manage things: I think they were superstitious about fathe'r;.he talked and acted in a way that frightened them. His mind—, here he comes now,” she broke :ofl in a whisper.' ■ “Never mind what He says. He’s not responsible for what he tells.” . Dick Gets Acquainted W ith Captain Bedford Captain Bedford, with a vacant stare in his eyes,- camte tumbling up the companion, mumbling and grinning to himself. He was a man past fifty, stout and thick-set, grizzled of heard and hard of muscles; but the mind had been-thrown 'Out of gear by a knock on the head,, caused - by a falling spar .: in the midst of the storm. Catchingr sight of Dick, he' stopped' and blinked hard at him. 'Then with an idiotic grin on. his' face, he approached with both hands extended. ; “Is it ye, Mr. .Crew?’.’ he called cheerily. , “He takes youfor\lhe mate," Hfhispered tfie girlp'Huraor him ” “W^l, it’s time: .we pulledup’ anchor, ain't- ft? There ain’t goin' to be any storm after all; I told ye so—I told ye so, Mr. Crew! If it wasn’t for that, pig-headed su perstition of yours that an 'easterly wind means a big . blow ye’d be lieved nie afore.” ^ He stopped;, suddenly and gazed: at the lugger. VWhat ship’s that, daughter? I don’t seem, to remem ber her. Hait her,-an’ ask the cap tain aboard. ■ We’ll !have a- dram of rum together-v .Cap’ns have to be friendlywhen in harbor. No,” start ing for the side, “I’ll hail her.” •; “Nb, .father,” interrupted./ Rosej -“not now. Vou1Inustgbberow aiid rest. Vtf. Crew.'and 'I will follow.” Dick nodded and smiled, which seemed to Rlease tijte captain,- for he desceqded .the stairs; rubbinjg his1 hands and mumbling gleefully!; When he was„gone, Dick glanced at' his. companion. Her face was more drawn and set than.when Captaiii Tucu ‘-hid her .cornered, • with the Caribs in front: and. back of . her.' In that-brief instant she had.aged several years, a .tired, weary ex- presstori in the. eyes and face.' . • Rose Bedford..was a child of the sea, born in . a small! seaport vil lage, but bted and brought^ up on the sea under the- tutelage of, her father, ;hieif' mother-: having died at •n aga.w hoi daughters.have only the fuatest cdnceptiea of their need of . maternal care. Captain Bedford was lonely; jealous of relatives who gave his child a home when he was away, and-absolutely hungry, for her companionship; and whpn he readied a point where he could no longer endure the seporatioff he literally kidnapped her and., car ried her away to sea with him. .. After that Rose had lived on the schooner, visiting more coast towns and Oities than few girls of her age expect to see in a life time. She grew into a strong, robust, inde pendent girl, skillful in handling anything that'floated or, Kad sails; learned at first hand a]) the mys teries of the ie a and the lore, of sailors, and during her brief so journ on'shore in various ports of the world picked up miscellaneous information that was more practi cal than theoretical. -But the sea was her life and the old schooner her home. ‘When Dick Jordan met' her she was as competent a navigator of a sailing craft as .any man afloat, and her lmowledge of seamanship had enabled her in the crisis to save the schooner after the crew had abandoned her. Captain Bedford had been injured by a falling spar, and for twenty-four hours had hov ered between life and death. When He recovered the .use of his mus cles, but.not/of his mind, he was worse than useless. ,His wild bab- frightened the. superstitious . Rose: suddenly found that her sea- manship^was. of little avail ^iGtaiitt the power .td command-obeSence.! . crew, ■ and reduced them to'a surly; disorganized, ’ mutinous -ftnobi i The crew .disregarded',Ro^e-S . ord.erst‘ suid = toipk - Matters &(|Lth$iE....own: hands?' They abandoned the schidon-f er in;the_midd]e of the storm; ';i They Mdke Plans for A Desperate Defense * , T' For three days ! -and. nights the schooner had been buffeted about; by waves and wind, a plaything of the sea, drifting, without guidance or direction. . The' chanceJ of bring ing order' out of 'diaoS .se’emed an insurmountable tasfc'fcrf-'a'woman, and almost. in. despair Rose- was about ready' 'te' yield to the inevita ble when the . lugger- appeared. But her fighting spirit, in spite, of its low ebb, had not entirely de serted hen Ilie lugger’s crew and: suspicious character had awakeiied' a worse fear in her mind. A fate more to be dreaded than drifting helplessly around on . a derelict aroused her. In desperation she de termined to defend the schooner against the Caribs, selling her. own life as dearly as. possible. ! Dick Jordan’s appearance, as an ally immediately, stiffened her cour age. They discussed'! the- situation: calmly and practically on deck aftT er a refreshing cup of coffee in the !cabin with Captain Bedford. !“We have plenty Ot- firearms aboard,’’ she told Dicki'- “Father always car ried a regular arsenal;” : ; . I < !.; ‘‘Three </L iis, then, well armed,”' he replied, “can put5 up * i '' plret^r' stiff fight.” . “Two/’ • she said, shaking her head. “We must leave father out of it. . I dori’t dare trust him with a Weapon. H e'might turn it ; upon us in one' of his .wild moods.^. .! .. j ■■ Dick' nodded, recalling the friend ly overtures the captain had; made to' the! boarding i^arty against his dajughter’s':wishes. (-V'Wojil^n|tvit be safer, to coniSnie; h3m ‘tb"the cabin?” he asked after,a paiKe.!’ “He woi3J be safe there, and (Nit of the way.” , .' “Yes, I thought of that,” ^ie.nod? ded. **We,couldrfc<iS;h ta IffMereS1 If things - got d^sperate we ,^rould- retreat to the That .would, be our final stand. Td like father . With-EaeThen," <';'K ttT -':' !-,!“ITiat’* 4he only ^ing. do. Where is.£?.now?” ^ ' . “Dozihg below. He always -sleeps' after taking a glass.- Fll go down now,: and :lock himLln: whlle he’s: asleep.” Dick paced the - deck restlessly .while she was gone. . The lugger had' dropped ancho?. at a safe. ^stance from 'the; schooner. - Evnything .Was quiet abOcurd -ber> wjthr!M'evideDoe' that anther p]U 6f'<Lattack w^s bTevio^d;!' ; “ Tucu:; will, wait initU 'lt’s'dark,*' he mused. ' “Theh iinder cover. of night he’ll attack from several quar- ters.i .That’s hi* plan<” _7- When . Rose appeared again he told- her of his belief, and aha agreed with him..“You haven’t such a thing as a searchlight a b o a rd , I. suppose?” he queiied. “No,” she^ smiled,, “schooners are not usually equipped with such mod em improvements.”“Well," glancing up. at the-sky, “it’s going to be moonlight until one or two o’clock. After that it will be black: as ink. Until then I think we’re safe.” “Then we’d ' better " take ' tufns resting,” die. replied practically. “I’ll take the first wateh.”' : But Dick was in no mood to deep. He urged her to rest, pleading that he' could stay awake all night with out discomfort; but she w as! obdu rate, .refusinig to rest unless he promised to do the same. - Their long vigil began' the mo ment the sun set and the shadows of. night began. creeping across the ocean. Twilight was succeeded by; intense darlmess, which brought them to alert watchfulness. This lasted for half an -hour until the moon. came up and dispelled tile gloom. It cast a broad path of white light that revealed every ob ject Almost as clearly as in the day tim e.: The lugger lay directly in ,this broad streak of light,” enabling, them to see all that took place aboadi It was better than a search light. “If it would only last until morn ing,” Didt remarked, “we wouldn’t have much to fear in the way of a surprise.” ' A tfirsttheytalkedinterm ittently of practical icatters,-. exchanging views of what thgy, should do in certain contingencies- and then hay-, iiig exhausted' all pmsible methods 'of attack and counterattack they lapsed into silence. For nearly an hour they.watched and waited with-- out talking, but the-moonlight and the balmy witching ' air . tingled through their nerves. Dick became conscious of a pleasant sensation in watching ' and waiting, with her close by his side; Once or-twice he !glanced in her direction, and. their eyes m$t an instant. ' They xmled^«&d:iceturned to:their Bi5ent vigilance.* , - - ', ^ ; “Yon’r? a plucky, girl,”* he' re- nrarked . Oricej ^ brealdng a ; long "pause.- j “Not: many could meet this situation without getting hysteri* •eal.” '!-s« :.;:' C.;!./- ,^Jn the few hours before the moon disappeared, Dick learned much of her longly ,difeSwith her father on .,the schooner.- His {own Hf4 had not ! Ibeen of the pleasantest; be was a - !fugitive from . justice—unjustly so, ibut. a fugitive just; the. same. He phad been embittered -by ' circum* ■Stances that had tom'him from his gittle niche ii>’life, and .cast him re- ^raitlessly ^upon: a -sear '^..adventure •land ^ ^ te s ... wariderhig^. Even to .his. moments.of- r^st'the shadow at the law had always ,poisoned what kittle enjbpient he had m'anaged to "pick up in: his exile. ’ '• ■ The night wore onjjyithout any thing . happening.^ Theic taIk was ninning into pers'onSl-Tiiatters when a cloud drifted .across th# face of the:moon( ai^emporarQ^darkened tiie .seaiiV Jn»^\'^'r^,;ii® with .a ;junip^as'if'it w^re :a siga^ of trou- ble.;.v:-Dick Iquglj^d after-, the first I shocks '•'•! “I .thought; the moon had gone,” lie!* SmdJ;! .-;‘at!s only -rriidrilght; and we have it 'WitKi&^eoupie-of ^hours yet.”; v •! ■ , “i-m afraid not,'':' ^ ^ replied . “liook at- those- clouds.: - A cloudy night is .almostt' as daik as. a moon> less :on4.”:;-..-‘ ';~..,t>::! “Siorm-^biids, aren’t they?” . She nocHfed and looked worried. “Another ivStorm now,” she mur mured,“Wfjifld about finish us.” ' W led fs SU n vly O n. 5?^, - . : iIhei fear of! another stonh, how« jeyer, was ^condary. to danger 3 ^e^te£|^^iheigjE^m the lugger. Witn the sl^ 'completely. overcast,- the moment favorable, for an attack was Hastened by a -! coujsle of hour#. They got up and began pacing tbft: fleck ?restiessljf, watchipg .arid: Hf' !tenirig,. peering tiirou^h the gloom. andJ«ltirig evei7 ,jitxis;a fish broke'; or a splash; in the Waterr attracted: their attentum; ^ They talked in low,!’ guarded V(^i^'>!~> ., . -Vff*. m iisbW i^^^? together,”i. J5pser whisj>ered'fii^y- “We must 'lUvid^ tlifr'.^afcfi;.;ISO'ake' the stern,'.! ^ d r you tiplioW ^^fle^an meet bn our' jouna^|itod: jepo^§,. ■ : It; was-, ^ e «^iy!tse|jri6le thing- to:. •dd'-'biit Dfi»:,h?tedfbe separated! fromi her in;th6 darkness! Besides missing her. c^njpiinlic^ship, he was S rlud somethfcginfiglit happen rto;‘. &0P ^hen, he. IraSn^t gresent to lend ' rJua, a^ist^rt.-r^Suppcse the' Caribs chosfe' the stern for the attack and!. dveWhelmed her before he 'knew of • '■&:: ■_ He?r o ^ ; ^ iy r c u lt JnjiEi. the for. w arddeck'a'U ttlehastflyandreck. lesdy; and found himsdtt at th a: meeting place! long Before jdte had ;' completed h«r round. When he s'aw her. fim ^ -emerge frorp^the gloom, tiCdrtw/a!‘jpa^of reliefer ,;^ w iM tj» a s k e d . - Sb«. nodded^ and after 9 . few mo ments of {jause she turned to M J new her beat. ■■ ■ ■■■■■ j V -- (T 0.8B O O M TlN U U U i J " - * IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNPAY CHOOL esson . , By HABOLD U LUNDQUIST. D. D . r.Of The - Moody Bible* Institute of C hteas»4 Beleasedbsr W estern NewspaperiOnifla. L esson fo r .N ovdnber- 3 Lesson subjects Jau wvriptare tex ts se»‘ Iected and copyrighted by In tern atiaial Council^ B eittious Education; u sed .b y perm ission..,:. PAUL CHAMPIONS FREEDOM AMD BROTHERHOOD -text—Acts 13:23b-29; ^Galai Uans 5:1518. .SEXUCTIOM—But we believe th at through' the grace of the ^ L ord JTesus Christ We shall be saved; eVen a s they.— A cts 15:11. ' . . ■ Fundamental doctrine must Ve,' sound and true'or the church will go astray., A question-had arisen at An tioch which-had to be answered au thoritatively, and once for alL The'early'converts of the diurdi: were naturally from /‘among - the: Jews, and they carried, with .them into their new-found faith the tradi tions of their religion. Some of them! did; not recognize that the. salvation: they had in ..Christ was. entirely by' grace,'apart fii>m any works of the la*.- >They Yibt' only felt that :they must observe the-tew, but insisted thnt';the ({entile believers must also fulfill'the Jew ish'rite of qjrcumci- siori. This pivmptly raised the question whether Christ alone could save, or if men were saved by grace plus works. ' ■ To settle- this matter, P aJ; and Barnabas went: up to the church at Jerusalem, and. there a. gaeat coun cil discussed it freely, and came to a deeisiori which -was then trans mitted by letter and a committee; : That decision established an eter nal - I. Principle—Believers Are' I^ree frpm the Law (Acts 15:23b-29). The believers at Aritibch were to abstain from those things which; would' hinder, their, spiritual progr ress and harm their testimony. That w a s‘important and right, but it must not be allowed to confuse tlieni; regarding the basis of their salva tion; They were not- saved by works, not even though they were most commendable. Salvation is by gtace, through faith, “not of works, lest any. man. should boast” (Eph. 2:8, 9). That principle, which is absolutely foun dational in all' Christian thinking, was established theri, arid is valid and blessedly true for all time. - Is it not strange, then, that all through the church’s history there has been a - determined - effort on the part of some in the church to add .something to-God’s redeeming grace ’ as a ground for salvation? Observe. the plain rebuke given; to teachers of error in . verse 24. It is no light matter to trouble and mislead the souls of men by inject ing our ' wordly wisdom or 'Our opinions, when we should be teach ingthe truth of GodJa Word., Salvation by grace and freedom from the IaW dbes not bring the be- Ii eVer into a place of license, but of liberty—and a Iiber^ controlled by a! new factor iri'his-life. We note, tiiat in ', ; ; :- !;r • - n . Praetiee-^Believers Are Bound by Love (Gal. 5:13-15): ' - 1 1 The one who tufus' to Christ.by faith is indwelt by the Holy- Spirit and finds that. far from failing to keep .the high moral prfaciplep' of God’s law, he is, given grace to.keep them more perfectly. This He do^S,. not in order to be saved, but be*' cause he is saved. - ■ '' .y -. He . comes' out. of a bondage to iegalism, which he could not bear, into a new bondage to the law of love, which his new nature in CSirist delights . to bear and in which it finds-'the fulfillment, of its Ughest end holiest desires:: Note that this shows itself in the church and in the world: in loving service to others'In the absence strife; in! a .i^ord, in th^ practice of the admonition: - “Thou shalt ,Ibve thy-neighbor as thyself’ (v. 14; Lev. 1?:18); iQr>'without realizirig that he is evi dently not able for Jt.. ,God has pai- vided for that ne$d,' for- we note next that’ thete'is v' j : ' in . Power^Believers Are Led by the Spirit ,'(GaL 5:16-18). , ' f . Being jayed .does not set us free !from .the corifiiot' with sin, ta t the old. nature, declares itself at enmity with' th e 'S p ^ VWe 'ind it.oftni to be In oiiir' jhearts to do ri^bt,. an(l in .the .decisive- nibm ait ,we Ibid the fiesh’.tat^g.coritroland'w ecannot do^the things .w^>wbiild (v,17). ' '' •IWnat is-;:t8^- soliMoO of that {Mt- Iem?: ;Ani-.ai&out bn sin and : Bnfulide^W fSiTOat;' is cortfmenife able, but, ;it' Somehow doesri-t work; We ne^;aysi^^^-:pe«rer''to.-iin>A *'ifcaild}1^^p^iytife.-’[■ ,ThaVs itr. ^ a ppwer:iri us s^ j ready to wmk throu^i iis-^the ’matchless,' ^ctbrious;.;pbwer" b ltte Holy SpLrit. He-dwells1n‘ tt^ hiart of every bfeliev^ (I{Cbr.-6:l#) and only awaits ’our. yiddiQg to!him ;that he triay-.take’ ebritnfl bfour!lives.- ' ! Walking in the : Spirit'-Xv. 16) is Sbnpty giving him the liberty to di- rect our Uves after the will of-God, dayj t^ day and moment by moment!: This puts us in the way of victory, foraswewalkiritiieLord^fl way we may ciall on hiiri for not only his grace, but also fais str«igth. Saved by grace to a life bf lib erty arid! power-^such is the ines- timable privilege of the Oiristian. Are we. ate you, living up to it? > Lovely Ge&terpiece Is; Easily-Crocheted L V/ T iHIS handsome pineapple doily -*■ makes a lovely centerpiece un der a bowl of low ers. It meas ures 17 inches—if you’ve never crocheted a ‘pineapple1 design, here is an-; excellent one with which to begin. ' -• • • ‘ Tb obtain com plete crochetioff lnstruc* Hons for th e Seventeen«Incb pineapple Doily (P attern No. 5271) send 20 cents In coin, > your name* address and pattern ntim ber, -*>' SEWING CIRCUS NEEDLEWORK 530 SoaOi V d ls S t Chicago^* DL . E ndpse 20 cents fo r P attern. N am e. A ddress^ G as oh Stom ach BaBsvai IbS i _______e llS S S S ir ^ ^ & w toMTB farMntttMpatfflrriltf-mwflrtntf Uk* tksMiD BdFaM T O M . Molaatlfe. BdNaa.brtaga.aflMftytin* “ m am of DBttiais iz & s r d s s s s . DISTRESS. OF W hen your child c&tehes cold, tub U s little throat, chest and back a t bedtime w ith warming, soothing Vicks VapORuhi B a special relief-bringing action goes to work instantly. . . and keeps tcorking /or hours to relieve distress wfttfe h e sleeps. O ften by morning, inost distress of the cold'is gone. Tty It! Discover why most young mothers use the oneandomyVick8VapoRub. F A V O P IT E 0* MIUJONS B tM M U I_ MPIMH .. I U O1S lj - O u td o o r s ia a n y ■ v m th tr ,fe * tk e e p c m fb r tib le w ith S O U S a t w H t s s H e e fs b y .O 1SufSvdnm, AMERICA'S No. i HEEL S t« H lsR « !i* ftn 6 $econfls: : .fro m AB 6 m u a l> •L IL OS IMWB' Caofloat Vefce ealy W STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS OF ICYXRHt It l.t ttM iIiCBtvM ab ■aanaiilrf— — ■ - . «—1 » - . j..* -I* . « -oa m+j* a& h m m m > m n . * m a K“ Ttmatm ct .« :■^ >■ ' ■3. ) THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE N XI. OCTOBER 30. 1946. THE DAVIE RECORD. Crime Sulkt Abroad U C. FRANr STROUB Editor. TELEPHONE. Entered at the PoatofBce InMocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-daw Mail matter. March 3.1908. SUBSCRiniQN RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX M(D)THS IN ADVANCE - f SO If die price of coal and wood continues to advance some of us are going to get rather chilly be fore die roses bloom again. We arenotm uchofa political prognostigator but we are sure k>f two things that are going to hap pen Tuesday. Avalon H all w ill be elected Solidtor in this dis trict, and Lafayette Williams w ill be our next State Senator. So mote it be. The Democrats may not be un easy about the results in North . Carolina next Tuesday, but they are campaigning with their heavi est guns from Cherokee to Man- teo. Why spend all this time and money holding Demoeratic rallies in every Congressional dis trict, if they have already got every* thing nailed down? It is the patriotic duty of every good citizen to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for die men of their choice for the vari ous offices. Don’t stay away from the polls and then cuss because the men you thought should have been elected,were defeated. Every man and woman who is qualified to vote should do so. To quote die lam Chas- B. Ay- cock, wCrime stalks abroad a t noon time, and the sound o f the. pistol is heard more often d»p»» the song o f the mocking bird." These words were uttered more than 40 years ago, but they are as true today as they were, at that time. , Less than two weeks ago crime wave broke loose in Davie County when two Negroes enter ed the store of J. F. Garwood at Cooleemee, with loaded pistols and tried to hold him up. The attempt was' a failure and three Negroes were landed in jaiL Early last Tuesday morning an attempt was made to commit rape on Mrs. Made Kimbrough, on Lexington street, bv a Negro who broke into the home,but he was scared away before committing die crime. Bloodhounds were brought here and put on the trail and two Negroes, Pink Allison, 43, and his son, 22, were arrested and carried to anundisdosdd jail Tues day afternoon. Mrs. IQmbrough and three small children- were in die home .M t. Kimbrough is a traveling salesman, and was away at the time; The commotion a- mongthe children when they were awakened by the screams of their mother,scared the Negro, who fled. ,About one o’clock on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. -Hubert Foster, who' lives near Jesusalem, was ra ped by a Negro, Oscar -Douglas, who was captured by a latgepbsse of men just a short while, after the crime had been committed. He was found hiding in a bam near the scene of the crime. Doug las was carried to an unidentified jail shordy after the-crime for safe What North Carplina needs are three or four Republican Congress men in Washington. We have tried die Democrats for many years. They have been weighed keeping. Douglas had been work- in the balance and found wanting. **£ a* a saw-mill on Mr,' Foster’s Let’I elect a few Republicans and I3Ud in Jerusalem township, maybe' we can purchase’ a feiv liady Wcdnesday niorninK die pounds of'meat; a cakeof soap or b’tpre on the square, a box of w3sn ii)g'pp’yde''s, broken into a i.l ni hc if not .. . \ , ab of tin- Ji1Ucdrvsni . re stolen; ■ v • The iloli ical prophets ajvvbusy by k these clays pndictiV f Io iv t’n* Ia a ;ijr;il, ■ ;ii m election will go Hexpveefc. The TilVltr„ ^ Norih Coolccfhee eark weather prophets ore also .pro-!iet- ing a long, hard win ter. Tltere are a lot of false prophets in the land. No‘one khows-who u iII M Hect- ed and no knows how many snows we are going to have, this winter. oatt:. !ay-mortlt-ig. -iu t and Rob u ;t r M a n Davie ;ar! Ivau Ppilinia was Siift and . Rob HillTwas Iitl over the Iv ad by a litlc in ti Ttanas of 'loullie Cuib .-nsoH, pic i-riccca of the Tavern. The tw injured men^w.Te carried' to Ri , wail'M nviriai I Iospit i!, an I Cu Somefolkslettheirenthusiasm bertson '0 ged iri JjiiKt Hie Ta* run away with them, A Shady ««> closed at' midnight. btti^hfe' Qrove citizen stopped us : on the Fesy-erman.-, who ui ' r'i street the other daV.to tell us that T 'v rn, and on • cu to r • r e not a single Republican on the -K1 the. builjtrj: w . ; S ticket in Davie County would he and'Hall, came 0 die door a ' elected Tuesday, j He didn't offer demanded adnutt u- . Cuii vr to back his judgment with money. son was at his home nearbi an That gentleman is going to wake heard a disturbance jn the build up next Wednesday a sadder but tag, Hegothisgunandwcnt to wiser man. . see what was going on, In the . 1 j ~ . . , , fight that ensued, both Spillman ^The stocjc market'crash m this aad HaB were seriously injured, good year 1946, was far worse than ^ ’ the crash in 1929, but; the New f , d , Deal is in the >Saddle now, aridthe Rqiublicans were iii power in 1929. Democratic papers didn’t play up the recent crash as they 'Oohimbia, S.'CV, Oct. 24, ’46. -Id id 17 vears ago when Herbert Dsar ^ r. 5troud|r^Aspcr offer Hoover ivas President- It makes *n Your issue of 23c’ . inst., J arr a difference:; as to whose1 px is attaching check for . $1.00 gored. which renews my subscription to * " j . . — — January Isn 194B. As the price for M y N otlO D S your paper has been too low for Johu Wesley Clay. In Wiuston Satem PMt several years am almost Journal , ashamed to take/ advantage of'the Speakin’ of automobile driver’s renew^ °ff«r. there’s one who gets on o iir ner- -■ During the forty-one years that ves. He is usually a young chap, ^ ^ave ^een connected with this who operates around the square newspaper I have seen the cost of at the busy hour. He conies tear- newsprint increased 300 per: cent, ing up to the red light when untiI to-day it is at peak cost; fast crowds .of people are crossing the soa^ S towards $100.00 per ton.I i L - We have had to increase substreet, and it looks like he is go- scription rates three times within ^ bum right through the the past three years-and stiU an* crowds of people-are crossing the other necessary ; increase- UilU-1 street, and it looks like fie is go- .w is Ie iiiatic on news print. /V mg to burst right thro .igh the so v. c Iiavc had to make sever I Crowds of people are cro.inig the inc. eases.in adverting rates, boi street and it looks like .i,- -s going retail and general; to burst right through the crowo, In recent years L o itc n ■■ v when suddenly he clamps 011 the wondered how it is possible io brakes and stops within six inches you to get out an ei^lu'i nge par,r Ofthe frightened pedestrians. at a subscnpticn jrice <>t orii- Thenas soon as he has the 4>l.Cu a year, while everydiini; tha gremhght he tears away again goes into the protiuct on 0 . r to the next red. light where he re- newspaper has doubl'd ;.r.d tri- peatsthe same operation. bleo in cost.1 - Wenever see oneof tb- se fcl- V ith regards aim besV w th is , I lows who has more, gas than Io remain, C orii .Iy Vo .rs has sense but diat we hope he al- . W M . P. L T C l.IoC N i so[ ha* more brakes than heh as Advertising Director,biahu.The State. N e w F a J l A r r i v a l s Ladies Wide BELTS Assorted Colors 5 1 .71Men’s Dress PANTS New-Shipment Ladies Dressest Sizes 14-20 , 9 8 Ladies SUPS Ladies New HANDBAGS $£60 $1-69 to $4 75 Boy’s Overall Pants All Sizes $ 2 * 9 8 $ | 8 8 S A L T We Have Plenty Of Salt IOOlbBag $1.65 SOlbBag $1.10 25 Ib Bag : ' 70c IO Ib Bag 30c M o c k s v ille C a s h S to r e The Friendly Store” Telephone 205 Mocksville, N. C GEO. R. HENDRICKS. Manager D a v i e D r y G o o d s C o m p a n y Call Building North Main Street W A N T E D W antedToB uy Hickory Timber Oii The Stump Or Cu! And Delivered At My Factory At Courtney J. H. Craver & Son Mocksville, R. 2 ** f*i*★★★★★★★a I M b m w i t h a 3 2 - t r a c k m i n d . . tids Sootfaeni Railway yardmaaterl . Yeteniay be tan his legs off in all kinds of weatfaer'trying to be all over his yard at coca. Today fie rite in a glass-enclosed, air- omfitiooed toner sixty feet above the ground . . . ncras of tia&s spread oat before him. Tfarough tiie magic of electronfoa he gives orders and taatrnctiooa to swhriqpg crows and otfaera tiiroaghout tiie yard...and the Wpart hack tP him over this two-way pnmmnnj. idfogtbe “making up” into trains of as many as 5,000 fre^bt cars a day. ProgressfYoubetl Always on the alert for new methods, anything for granted . . . We’re doing our best to provide the kind of mass transportation service that is so vital to the continued growth and prosperity of the South. , Whether it's pioneering ,with the first DieSri freight locomotive or building a tower for the "man with a 32- track mind,” the Southeni Railway is...and wfll continue to b e... a railway that ia always, looking for, and finding, better ways to “Serve the Soqth." ■ dSswaaT S O U T H K t N R A ILW A Y S Y S T E M m THE DA" Oldest Pap No Uquor1 NEWS A Bryan Sell to .Charlotte Rev. and Friday in W Mrs. S. ■ land, was ’ day. - F. R. Lea fice after b home for a ■ Bom, to James, of Oct. 23. a Attome kinville, w looking aft ters. Mrs. Sil- spent a da : town with • Mrs, C. F. Mrs. G. ton-Sale town wi and Mrs. C .E . Frank S" Mrs. Gl Friday in Refres' dogs col sale at D nity Bull Mrs. J week-en daughter student Hainc trees r-r time thi gy i n i ' This . be; \ Y r; iliiv u i'1 M i inci needed. Miss Iioids a . I IcaIth doing i Count Hub nee. h I OUSC copied Doanr bis fa in the Mrs ceptc Davie enter week, tion f the ' W in Th chur su fo Hut, at 5: ful a sale, the diall M W L. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCK3VILLB. N. C.. OdtOflER 30.1946 THE DAVIE RECORD. Oldest Paper In The CouPty No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads NEWS AROUND TOWN. Bryan Sell made a business trip to .Charlotte Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J, P. Davis spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. W . Bowden, of Red- land, was in town shopping Fri day. F. R. Leagims is back in his of fice after being confined to his home for a week with flu.- Bom, to M r. and Mrs. Geo. C. James, of Edenton and Mocksville, Oct. 23. a fine 9 pound son, . ■ Attorney Wade Reavis, of Yad- kinville, was in town Wednesday looking after some business mat ters. Mrs. Silas McBee, of High Point, spent.a day or two last week in town with her pjprents, M r. and Mrs, C, F. Meroney.' Mrs: G. W . Yokely, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Thursday in town with her parents. Attorney and Mrs. A . T . Grant. C. E. Ctaven and' sister, Mrs. Frank Short, of this city, and Mrs. Glenn Craven, of Salisbury, Friday in Charlotte. Refieshments consisting of hot dogs cold drinks, etc., w ill be on sale at Davie Academy Commu nity Building Rqtair Fund. Mrs. J. K . Sheek, spent the week-end at Raleigh, with her daughter, Letde Lindsey, who is a student at Saint Mary College. .There w ill be a Hallowe'en-Car nival at Davie Academy Friday evening, Nov. 1st, beginning at 7 o’clock. '♦Everybody come out and enjoy the evening. Practically all of the Davie County public school teachers spent Friday afternoon - and even ing in Winston-Salem. attending a meeting of the North Western District of rite North Carolina Education Association. - About 3,000 teachers were in attendance. The teachers voted in favor of a 20 per cent, overall salary increase for teachers'. ADS PAY. FOR SALE—Concrete Blocks. C. T. ANGELLT FOR SALE—Good Coal Circu lating Heater. Phone 213-J. FOUND—On streets of Mocks- ville, a change purse, owner can get same by describing and paying for this ad. JIM M IE BROW N. FO R. SALE—About 250 bales hay. Pigs-for sale. W . W . HOWELL, Mocksville, R 2. LOUSY HENS ARE LOUSY LAYERS! Use Purina Roost Paint, ai)d Purina Lice Powder. D A V IE FEED &. SEED CCV LOST, Strayed or Stolen, white* tan and black female beagle, has one courious eye. Reward. Call Record Office. W ANTED — Cedar lumber, green or dry. Also cedar logs. REAVIS NOVELTY CO. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N . C. FOR SALE—Two good pulleys, one 12 and die other 16 inches in diameter. A bargain to quicg pur chaser. CallatRecordoffice.' Dan’s Antique Shop, Salem -Gift.Shop, Y.e Olde Town House, (announce their fall ,Auction of —•- f AntiquesatWinston-Salem Pep-Haincs Yates says his cherry pers Auction House, go North on trees rre hLoming for the third Liberty St., turn left a t Fair time this year. Whywaste ener-- Grounds onL Walker Road, Auc- S m ith rS e a ts 1 Invitations have been received reading as follows: M t. and Mrs. W illiam Wade, Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Marietta to- M r. Burton Eugene Seats - on Saturday evening November *• ninth at half after seven o’clock HrstBaptistChutch V Mocksville, North Carolina Miss Ferebee To Marry M r. and Mrs. A . W . FMebeC,,.of Route 2 announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Amanda, to W illiam Judson Myers, of Urupn Grove, North Carolina. The wedding w ill take place in De cember. An Enjoyable Event A dinner was given Sunday, Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hausers for her son Wallace Hauser, sof Kellogg, Iowa. Who spent two weeks with his mother, sister and friends, left for home Monday. Those present for. the dinner was M r. and Mrs. C. D . Warner, Dorothy Warner, James Warner wife and baby,' M r. and Mrs. Rus Young and baby, Mrs. Mrs. Louis Tuttle and little son, Mrs. W . G. Howell, Mr.'and Mrs. Dolt Smifherman, three sons and one daughter Virginia Smither man, and7 M r. and Mrs. Isaac Hendrix. . ■ • Break In Drag Store Some unknown theif or thieves broke into Willdns Drug .Store early Wednesday morning 1 and carried away practically all the nar cotics. The store was entered by using some kind of bar in prizing the front door open: It is not known just how much merchan dise was taken. Many Thank* ; * ■ * «Mrs. Cora ^P. Fairdoth, who lives on Advance, R..2, in renew ing her subscription to The Re cord, writes as follows: .. “We can’t do without our dear old Record. I am 85 years old and I. enjoy reading -The Record mote than.any other paper.” M r. and Mrs. Cedi Lakey, of Lexington, spent ..the week-end with home folks in Davie. Veterans o f Foreign Wars w ill meet at the Courthouse on Friday night Noyember 1st at 7:30 P. M . Plans tor a Barbecue .SuppM and other business matters will be die- cussed. A ll members urged-to be present. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “Talk About A Lady,” with Jinx Falkenburg. THURSDAY “Shadow of A Woman.” with Andrea King and WiUiam • Prince. FRIDAY -r “Deadline A t Dawn,” with Su san Haywood and Fiiul Lukas. SATURDAY ‘Two - Fisted Stranger,”_ with Charies Starrett mid Sniiley V Burnette. M O NDAY and TUESDAY “Tarzan AndThe Leopard Wo man,’’ with J. Weissmuller arid Brenda Joyce. ' gy when mere is no'sugar.: tion House 5C0 yds. to right. Wed nesday, October 30, 1946, Starting ,10:90 a.m .This section was visited by a be. \y rain and electric, storrii F ri-/. NOTICE — Tourists ' going" to ilav nU’it, w it.ra rainfall of over Florida who would like to spend W inct: Thb rid " was badly ^ c nishtriear Jacksonville, stop j j j. at lj. b. Motor Court, 3 miles needed. north of Jacksonville, I mile North . .... • . T - T> -KT , of Airport, on Route 17. Owned Miss Ann Cam, . .. N ., w..o aljti operated by M r. and Mrs. L. holds a position -.vita the School A, McClceren, formerDaviecoun- M calth Co-ordinating Service, is tyj-.cople. (Tourists Only.) doing health weri^ in die Dayie V ^CTED-Poplanm aple1Iih rii County schools. and sycamore logs. Cut clear logs 49 and 68 inches' long, rough logs Hubert Eaton, of near Coo re- 8 and 10 feet long. We are also nee. has purchased the J. F. Moore buying 3-4 oak and 4-4 poplar, tna- 1 ouse on Wilkesboro Street, ac- pie, birch and sycamore. Wepay copied by M r. and Mrs. Paul io 0flaF ^ J ideliveredatOur fec' Donnally. Mr. Eaton will move -^ E L K IR fo R N IT U R E CO. his fam ilfto this citv some time 7. ' Ellcin, N . C. in the future. ' - , ■ „ •-■ . : . , ~ ~,. - „ . I have a special, students acd- Mrs-VadaGray I3eck has ac- dent policy which will pay doctor cepted a position as cle.k in die an<l hospital Mils for alk children. _ . „ - , , a- ■■-, age 5 to 21. Costs $4.00 per year.Davie County healtn .office, and M y Fire, Automobile arid Life In- entered upon her new duiiss this surance pays policyholders divi- week. Mrs. Beck has held a posi- dends up to 25% of premium.' " FRED R LEAGANS, VOTERS OF V iE T -O U ^lT Y : I V ! Ir IO I t!' ounce prcple >ioi. an Tf I mysdf a candidate f< r i*t f D t»<e O-untv. I want - to' thank the ,1-Dayi- for heir support, fh tir co cpvra- ! .-rp ciallv Ih-rir friendship, m eh ctf ri I prrmire to crirlune to serve the people of • avie, boih Democratsand Fepub-' iicans |u»l as fa ir and honest as T kn o w h o w . I want to thank you now for your vote and sup port.on Nov. 5th. % SHF! K BOWDEN (Political Advertisement) tion for the past several yearsrwith. .. the Wachovia Bank <St Trust Co., Meroney- Building Winston-Salem. Mocksville. The women of" Smith Grove church will sponsor a chicken supper and.bazaar, at the Church Hut, Saturday, Nov. 2, beginning at 5:30 o’clock. AU kinds of use ful and fancy articles w ill be _ori' sale. Proceeds go for remodeling the ehurch. The public is cor dially invited 'to attend. Master H . T. Meroney, while playing at the grammar school last Wednesday morning, had the misfortune to fall and badly in jure his leg. He. was carried to Mocksville Hospital and put in a cast. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. J.ik-o Meronov, who live on W ilk- t..ior< strc; t, and is . about seven \ ins ok-. DEMQCRATiC TICKET Electiou Nov. 5,'1945 I it! .rC I Ifr w ir- I'-/. ix't ■' I c-: I < < r>* av. "d v as riven to Ji sr’ fu n k y ■jbose pres- l.'rs. Aichur I . tiley A nn, ] = j.’. I «-j ■ Winston-Salem, M r, Kiu Mrs. HsrIev Reynolds, ot Winston-I ah m, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sbsw, of Winston Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Icstcr Peynold, . o f Mocksville, M r. apd-Mrs.-W. W . Summers, 'Cf Mocksville Jake Rey nolds, of .-.Wirstcn - Salem . and Hazel, Helen, Ruth, Maenell ,and B. of the home. Plenty of good of good food was served at 12:30. House of Representatives K N D x JOHNSTONE Sheriff L. SHEEK BOWDEN CleTk of Cour: THOMAS L. WEBB ■ -County Coroner D ?,.- W . M . LONG „____________— —11 1 -----, 24th Senatoral District PAUL L. CASHION For Congerss C. B. DEANE (Political Adv.) I J viUI P*”* With Lucky U the car that get* sH7 vital terv- ices in our Bumper-to-Butoper* Service '1 for Whiter. It has a2i~over protection again* whatever winter may bring. And youU have the tatielacticn of quicker ' starting; 'eerier-gear ahiftmg, smoother tailing all winter bog. Orivein tomor row and make a date lor this Pure-Sure Carsavingeerviee-TbeeaonerymaRitK B.&W.Pure Service Be sure with Pure T o T h e V o te r s O f D a v ie C o u n ty I Am The Republican Candidate For The Office Of Sheriff Of Davie Coilntf Aod if elected I promise to enforce jthe taw to the best of my ability, without favor or reward, equally ’as to all, I wiU endeavor to employ at my depu ties men of character, integrity, ability, and who have the confidqpce of the people. Your Vote And Support On November 5th Will Be Appreciated R. Paul Foster. V • '. . (Political Advertisement) iv e I Wish To Announce To TTife VotersOfDavieGounty That I Am A Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Y ourVoteInThe November 5th Election Would Ife Appreciated* Knox Johnstone. (Political Advertisement) , Now's The Time.To TelkAbopt Next Winter's Coal A L o a d In Y o u r B in I s A L o a d O ffY o u rM in d If you want to be sure of clean warmth and comfort next wmter-don’t delay ordering your coal. Right now we can guarantee coal that burns slowly-burns cleanlv-and burnt-without waste-* sifted, dependable -quality. coal that w:ll lengthen your hours of warm comfort. Orders Yours Today. - M o c k s v ille Ic e & F u e l a n y Phone 116 T o T h e V o t e r s O f D a v ie C o u n ty I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a candidate for vlerk of the Superior Court on the Repub'ican ticket. I . solicit the votes of men and women, regardless : ; of party affiliations and if re-elected, I pledge : i the people of the County, to fill j the. office to the best of my ability and in a fair and impar tial manner. !,appreciate the support you have given me In the pest and hope to merit your support in the November Stb election. Stacy H. Chaffiti • .(Political Advertisement) '.I . i I-Si l/iIfI-* h h h m h h h ^ ^ ■: OV^'v . ■ I ?:■: TU B PAYTE RECORPi ^fOOKf^VCTJ iK N> C. ./ -vp; ,Vv.'1 V' CLASSIFIED D E P ft R TMEN T BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE block and brick machinery. SvXSnU" band, molds. Stftmake 800 blocks a day with one mold. One bag mortar mixers. $128.- • IA M IH Eft^ MACHINE WORKS. Winder, Ge., Phone 210. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. DIESEL ICE PLANT—Six - (S) ton: in middle Ga. Territory for expansion. Good meat curing business. Cash or terms. P. 0. Box Mt • Wiaht Hanal Fial FARM -MACHINERT. & EQUIP. POWER UNITS —Chrysler 82 h.p. C-38 complete with clutch for immed. delivery. OUALITT farm su ppl t compant Iohn Deere Sales and -ServIee SIS' Nelson St., SW CTpress 6000Atlanta. Georgia FARMS ANP RANCHES 210 ACRES LAND 10-room good home, large stock barn, deep well, 130 A. cleared, good lake. Short distance of paved highway. This is a good buy. PWce S&.OOO.^HAVE .60 ACRES, one old tenant'house, all on paved highway, price 02,7^0.See or Phone 6212 M. A. PURDT' - QUITMAN,. GA. HELP WANTED—MEN SALESMAN—Novelty Xmas cdsmetlc item. Contacting drug, dept, stores. Straight comm. P. O. Box 1162, Chleago 90. 111. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED for - Scot* land Neck School in N. C. town of about 4,000 people. Desirable and reasonable liv- ing condmoits. Apply to L* W. ALEXANDER, Prln., Scotland Neck, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS ROPE, new cotton. Manila and sisal, % inch and 2 inches, any quantity.UNITED SUPPLT CO.211 Davis St. 120 Alexander St.Telephone WA. 3239 or WA. 0145 . A SURE WAT—TO REDUCE Without Exercises or Diet. Harmless, Inexpensive. FuU instructions. $1.00. PAUL SAVAGE, Dept. A2. I9&2 S. St. S. E.,Washlnrten.D.C. SEEDS, FLANTSj ETC. ROSE BUSHE8 Everblooming varieties, 2-year-old, field grown^ 50 choice varieties, free catalog. Ty-Tex' Nurseries, Box 532, Tyler, Texas. REAL ESTATE—HOUSES IF TOU COULD BUILD FIVE BOOM, bath, home with' two porches for around $1,000 using 50% less -critical building material, would you be interested? Send $1 for our Reference Source List. BLANKEWOODRIDGE 18, Washington, D. C. U. S. Savings Bonds MiefAttast ForYour Cough OiwimnTglrtn relieves promptly he. jause it goes iM rt tq,U u seK iu the trouble to help loosen and eomel gem laden phlegm, and aid nature ' to sootlie end heal raw, tender, In flamed btonchlal m ucous m em branes. Tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Oreomiilslon with the nn-dentaodte jrou most.llke the my itjtulddr allays the cciiigh or you axe to have your money bach. CREOMULSIONfor CoudislCliestCoIdsl Bronchitii U J iu t w hat MILESLEPIT"- “ “ -LITTLE PILLS are. So Uttle _ _ but—OH MY! So gentle, yetso.firm. So convenient and . comforting when you need an occasional laxative. ItfS good to know that this laxative works with you—not against you. MILES LITTLK PILLS “nudge * where many harsh laxativce c4PushZf Get a package from your family, druggist. CAUTION: Not to beosedTwhen abdominal pains or other symptoms of appendicitis are present.Take only as directed Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart, Ind. WST *IMSH IH SIATHIItS PT^n-Hdiri j v .a .i ; CtEMtWHlIE CHEST RUB REUEVES GOUIj'MISERIESJHaoy modeni mothers am changing from fld-fafihioned remedies to clean, white, stainless, medicated— PENETROiSRUB WNU-7 43-46 K id n e y s M u s t W o r k W e ll - FivTbnToFMlVdl . U hoot, snqr do, T Ag* *n«7 Md* a m Itowjwdu WdwfflSi van. m attar fromUu blood.Jf n » p m p t.m n a m n < (h m rth » ld d a m n aat m s tu tlr.N H m aar- S aaaafd, o n . ad d , aad M b a m a t. - SatM a M at caaaot S taftia tba Uoed aritboat Iaiaiy to koaltb. th an voold be bettor udm rtaadiaf d M , aba V bolaarrtaa Ia opM tabao U deon bdlteJaaaion propwiy.- Baiattffl OHTiiyoitooj Hoa aaauttaua va be mmg 0 medldns wrnmminitni tae.elaTAaaa llwa'a aHmwlita »ka tm Uoode ThW eentsln notUng NanrfaL Get Dean's today. Use with w e M f Atsll drug stofos. . n • DOANS Pl LLS ighufc- Serve Sandwiches the Fam ily Likes (See Recipes Below) Sandwich Magic Sandwiches, those mighty Ameri can favorites, are a wonderful food for lunches, snacks or enter taining. To think that two .slices of bread with a de lectable filling can contain so many foodstuffs good for health is indeed a great achievement. Almost a n y ' ;;;| Jjjj-.- type of filling may be used, depend ing upon the use of the sandwich. There is no limit; .oh the tyF® of bread 1» be used, either, and buns are often used to great advantage in ham or cheese sandwiches, or soft-filling sandwiches. j. Probably the most populdr use for the sandwich is as a snack or a lunch box item, but there are daintier typed to use with salad for entertaining. Here are several interesting types of fillings that go well with school lunches. AU the recipes make enough for several sandwiches, and. fillings may be kept in- a jar or covered dish in the refrigerator so they wiU last. Potato Salad Filling. IVi cups diced cooked potatoes 2 hard cooked eggs, minced I sweet cucumber pickle., minced H tedspoon chopped Mion Salt and pepper to taste Mayonnaise Combine potatoes, eggs, piclde and seasonings. Moisten with may onnaise to a spreading consistency. Use for white or whole wheat bread. Deviled Peanut Buffer. . K cup deviled ham ' Vs ctip peanut butter 2. tablespoons chopped pickle Mayonndise - Combine peanut' butter, ham and pickle. Season to. , . taste and mois- I i s . ten to spreading consistency with mayonnaise. This is good’. with a graham or dark bread. -• Egg and Celery Filling. 4 hard cooked eggs 2. dill pickles, chopped .1 tablespoon vinegar • Salt and pepper ' '•••* Vi cup diced eelery' ■ I tablespoon minced onion ~3 tablespoons mayonnaise Separate yolks and whites.!' Chop whites and combine' with celery, pickles and onion. Mash yolks and add vinegar. Combine with flrstmix- ture and add mayonnaise. Season to taste. . . LiverFilling.'.. Vi jlound liver , sausage 4 tablespoons chill sauce Ii' cup celery, chopped 2 tablespoons melted butter or . substitute . LFNN SAYS: Use these short-cuts: It a rec ipe calls for somed milk and you do not have any at home, use 2 teaspoons of vinegar.to -Mt cup of evaporated milk and let stand' until it sours. When: broiling steaks and chops, place 2 slices of bread 'in. the pan under the broilipg, rack to prevent' fat from splattering ' in broiler. • ..... ;: In cleaning fish, prevent the; odor from dinging to the'hands by rinsing them in chilled, water before touching fish. Wash after-' wards tti a solution <3 as hot ’ as possible salt-water. . .. To sugar- dates, doughnuts, etc., place sugar in a paper bag, add dates, and shake. • When preparing green or wax beans, it is quicker and easier to . cut them crosswise with scissors, than trylng.to cut them with, a' paring knife. ■ ■ . To warm leftover rolls, sprin kle with hot water, place in a- paper bag and. set In. oven for a- few minutes.' ' LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENUS ScallopedvHam and Noodles .1,, Graham-Nut Brdid Beverage Pineapple-Chiffon Pie , . Mash livpy apd add remaining in gredients. Season to taste. Use on white or rye bread. ' .7 ’ -Salmon. Fillihg.' /« '•'2 cups shredded red salmon H cup .chopped greenpepper ' I cup mashed potatoes ' V i cup chopped ciieumber pickles Salt and pepper Mayonnabe or. ,sated dressing ■' Combine all • ingredients, season to taste ‘and'add enough mayonnaise to'make of a spreading .consistency. ',Use. .with ,white dr ..whole wheal bread. -TimS Fish Filling.. I cup sbredded tuna fish I cup finely chopped tomato 94 cup diced cucumber > I teaspoon minced onion : Salt and pepper Mayonnaise Combine all ingredients,‘season te taste. Add enough mayonnaise to thin to spreading consistency. Baisin-HMeyFiIling. I cup chopped or ground raisins H teaspoM salt . . 3 tablespoons honey Vi cup chopped nuts IVi teaspoons lemon juice I tablespoon mayonnaise 7 Mix all ingredients- together -and use as a filling between thin slices! of brown or white bread. ' Cheese-Miarmatade Filling, t Vi cup grated American cheese ^ Vi cup orange marmalade ' ' Vi cup'cream' Prepared mustard Combine cheese and cream, then add marmalade. Spread on bread- with a thin film of prepared mus tard. When you serve sandwiches for entertaining or with salads, the open 7 faced vari ety ate very pop ular. . Use oitiy very freSh bread, thinly sliced and buttered. . Here are spread suggestions: • Mushroom-Ham. . Cover very thin slices of boiled or baked ham with mushrooms which have been! peeled ' and halved. Broil until th e. ham is. browned delicately and the .mushrooms are soft Pimiento Topping. 1 teaspoM cornstarch . 2 tablespoons butter or substitute ; 1 cup diced cheese 6 tablespoons milk ■>..■ . ■/ ! U cup chopped phniento Saltandjiepper 2 tablespoons pickle relish : Combine, cornstarch: and milk. Add dieese and butter. Cook, in a double boiler until thick and smooth. Season to taste and'cooL- Add pim lento and pickle relish. Spread oh ■ thin, buttered' slices of bread .and serve at once. - ' Tomato-Egg Topping. Vi cup minced, onion I eqp . Canned tomatoes W jnlee W eon. minced bacM 6 eggs,'sBgbtly beaten 1 Saltandpepper 7 . - Fry bacon until prisp. Add oniM and _ brown. Add tomatoes- and season to taste. Add eggs, cooking slowly;: atirrfrig " constantlyuntii W hitesemiA^mv S efveontoast /■Cucum ber Topping. I medhun jCuepmlwr 4 hard cooked 'eggs, chopped I teaspoon minced onhm . Mayomiaise v Salt and paprika PaeLcucnmber wise.' Remove-seeds and chop-fine, niere should be about I cup pulp. Add onion'.andveggs,-.moisten, witii mayonnaise to spreading,, con sistency. SeasM to taste and spread m buttered slices of bread. Garnish with papnfca. - v .• Bel^ased IT Westeni Nemssaer Ualaa. . h WASHINGTON By WaHer Shea d WiYCBffa pMHW SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS WHIf. VfaUBtta Sana l ilt Kyt S i. H, I? ' RusIneu Now SBhr^d bjr County A^nt System o x OF the so-called visionary, ideas' of Henry Wallace'which has. just., come into jiractical frui tion since he Was fired fr3m the post ;Ofi;secretary,ot commerce and suc- cc^ed. by -W.. AverelL Harriman is b ^ g hailed'by small business men as'bhe b f the mbst helpful ever con ceived <b]f.the department as'an aid to small business. Back in the days when he was secretary' of agriculture," Wallace liked the idea of the county agent system. When he became, boss of the department o f commerce, he *;dreamed-up” the idea of adapting the system to business by estab lishment, of a business “county agent..'In every county of foe na tion, If county agents were helpful to farmers -as business men, then why : wouldn’t county' agents for small business-be helpful to !the lit tle business. men’ of the nation, he argued. And he'set about to estab lish just that.- Announcement has lately-' been made, that 33. of the 50 new field Of fices. - planned as a part Of Wal lace's espanding service for small business at the grassroots,, are in operation. The erstwhile secretary; who himself comes within foe cate gory of small business men,' saw that the huge1 department of com merce with, its tremendous re sources for research and techqlca! information was of substantial aid to big business. The machinery, however; WQ? hot sct up for getting this information, down to foe.'smaR tovfos' and rhrat sections aiid into, tbe hands of the small busiaess men ^ff the country, EQs idea of business; couhty pgents was the answer. Now from 'foe office of small'business, directly throogh the new field offices or “county agents,”’ the small busi ness man. will get what help he wants on management problems, marketing prospects, questions in volving surplus materials, priorities and government contracts, basic facto on trade associations, construction and up-to-date data on the business population, life expectancy ofoertain enterprises and causes of business failures. Provide Valuable Data -Under the Wallace plan: these field offices were expected to work close ly with foe local individual business man and also with local chambers of commerce arid other trade organ izations in an .effort to be a real help to the local communities .and to bring to small -business all foe data, information and research on business and, industrial subjects too expensive for the small business man to obtain for himself. v What will happen td this new.pro gram under the regime of Harri- man, who always has been identi fied with big business with a capital “B,” is not known. The chances are it will cpntinue to function. At any rate, Hafriman’s appointment, to succeed Wallace was hailed with de- 'light by the big business interests, as one of their own and “as a, man of proven attainmento with unques-' tioned devotion to American ideals.” ; 7- /':• Harriman is known as essentially 8 conservative with the. viewpoint of a “chairman of the board,” as a synthetic New Dealer, having con- tributed, it is said, equally to the Rodsevelt and Willkie campaign funds. HiS mentor during the Roose velt administration was . the late Harry , Hppkins. One of the old-time reporters here in.Washintfon whose acquaintance With Harriman runs back over the years, declared:, / “Main trouble with Harrimah is that-his zest'is short-lived; He often shifts from Me' enthusiasm to an other and he! seldom' stays put. He will need a good Stable, under-sec retary to carry the heavy chores.” How About Railroad Caae?- ! There is considerable specula-- tion here, too, over what is Ukely to happen to foe government’s suit against the group of western‘rail roads. -charging, eonspiracy^ to ‘vio^ late the anti-trust laws; which:,win likely -go to. trial in-Lincoln,J Ifeb.,. some,time this.winter. Harriman,: now a eabinet member, is a director and chairman, of foe board■ pfj foe UniM Pacific railroad; Me pt; the defendants .-in .foe ease. UnW re cently'he-w as chairman of'feom- mittee of directors of. all thejjrall- roads, to which were referred rate easos and otfaer problems forcfinal settlement. ~ | % Ther.gpyerament’s suit groaW out of the so-called agreement bdvreez tiuT-westenj, railroads to .fix^aud sefog.foar- own rates and j tahei problems withoutfost going niforc' the Interstate Commerce coupnis- SiM forMrmii in\ffifltinMy befofoj the Wherier aommittee tekueg-oVidencd M - the bill to. legalize the -rate bureau . practices, Hamman SMt a statement to.be read into the rec ord to the effect that if these agree- ments constituted Cotispiracyj then what the raiirOads need is jbigger and better conspiracy. - U I i K n i i i■SUUHllH■IB B S S U B S U ir rp ro n P atien t-N o.,8CB1 JtoWeWla sizes SC, 3». 38. « . 42, u . 46 and 48. Size 38, S ft yards Ot 3Z o r 35-inch;. I yards trim m ing. The FaU and W inter b a se of FASHION eentalne a w ealth of Ideas far every woman who sew s . ... apeelaUr destined fashions, h ea aty . and heme.mafctns sestlsns. free belt - p attern printed In the heek. F rfee IS cents. SEWINO CIBCUE PATTERN DEPT. 538-8<»th WaUs'Sfc: Chicags I, ULEnclose 25 cents is coins tor each pattern desired. ,P atteih KauLt - S lsr ., Name^ A ddress- 8081 34-48 f^OVER up your pretty frocks ^ w ith'this neat bib aproii—at tractive and practical; Over-size ric-rac makes a colorful trim, and there’s an ample pocket for odd ments. ' Pattern 8081 has a well illustrated sew chart that the be ginner in sewing can follow smoothly. No Dueling Pistol Till 200 Years After Gun Livented The pistol was not used in a duel of honor until: 1359, or more than 200 years after its mvention,- says Collier’s. - Although dueling was gradually being suppressed, the introduction of ! the weapon in creased its' prevalence, and re sulted in the development of the' dueling pistol. /"'■/' For nearly a century afterward, the gunsmiths of Europe vied with one another in making these fire arms, pairs of which, enclosed in elaborate cases, sold at. prices ranging up to $4,000. Fruits of Genius Result Of Labor and Thought Alexander Hamilton once said to an intimate friend: “Mien give me some credit for genius, yfoen I have a subject in hand I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. I explore it in all-its bearings. My mind becomes per vaded with it. “Then the efforts which I make the people are pleased to call the fruits of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought.” \ This Home-Mixed CoughReIiefIs TruIySurprising So Easy., No Cooking. Big Saving. Tou may not know it, but; In your own kitcben, you. can easUy preparo a really surprising relief for coughs due to colds. It’s old-fashioned—your mother probably used it—but for real results; it's hard to beat;First, make a syrup by stirring I cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few ,momenta until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble.. Or you can use com syrup or liquid honey, instead of - sugar syrup. Theq get 2 % ounces of Plnex from any druggist This is a spedal com pound of proven ingredients, In con centrated form ,1, well known for quick action In throat and bronchial i irritations. ' Pnt the Finex into a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. Thusyou make a full pint of splendid cough syrup, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils. Children love its pleasant taste-And for quick relief, it's a wonder.It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, eases the soreness, makes breathing .easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Justtnr it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded. • Hurry—rub in Ben-Gay fat last, soothing; gently warming relief! Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the origi nal Baume AnatgCsique- Ben-Gay contains up to 2Vi times more methyl salicylate and menthol—two pain- relieving agents known to every doctor—tiuu five other widely offered rub-ins. BemGay acts fast where you hurt; fibs tor Mn das to CBUfo MUSCLE JUfiL rod SIMMS. HfofKNiMBta-CayfarChBdrM. Here's WHY You’ll Like the UJnRm IItORninG COAL HEATER S tart • Ow *«* 'I 1** ay*»- ltost* *» B t o - 4 g iito itiiffi* * ,. ^ Holfo fo .fi— V * * * * Htafo foal taring*. A- V anr how* ^ * ~ r J X Z X - ,Itbewortbtr' 4 0 0 0 * * * Tockf 1 1 4 *i t SL a . WMUMION I )K l-O taA iEoa' MsfoISM MaddAJM W--- B O B B Y S O X NANCY .WE CAN'T SWIMMIN' HOL hFULL OFANL USl MUTT ANJ YOU GOTTA ’ GOTO A COURT? ]] Sul I-FOtf LITTLE RE JITTER I6fACH reg ’l ; you' q A NEVJ [ AROUND I AINTCi HAVE A r OP CAfJ VIRGIL - f SlLENT U hJ j r o n |omes in sizes 34, 38.6. Size 36. 2ft yards Jards trimming.tr Issae of FASHION ■ideas (or every worn* KeJoily designed (ash- Jtme-making sections* Irinled In Uie book. I PATTERN DEPT. Cbicago 7, Dl. : In coins for each tius Result and Thought Imilton once said lriend: “Men give Ifor genius. When I in hand I study it and night it is Ixplore it in all its Iiind becomes per- prts which I make bleased to call the It is the fruit of fit.” , le-M ixed [Relief Is furprising oklng. Big Saving, oow it, but, in your : can easily prepara bg relief for coughs I old-fashioned—your (used it—but for real Ito beat.I syrup by stirring S I sugar and one cup !moments, until dia- Dg- needed. It's no i use com syrup or Itead of sugar syrup, tunces of Pinex from Qts is a special com- . ingredients, in con- well known for hroat and bronchial into a pint bottle. Jyour syrup. Thaayou fit of splendid cough Iget about four times Imr money. It never flove its pleasant taste, c relief, it’s a wonder, ilegm, soothes the irri. fcs, eases the soreness, Ig easy, and lets you I. Just try It, and it not Imey will tie refunded. ng, gently the origi- i up to 2Vi -two pain-, -than five I fast where I STRAINS. paten ted uction re* triable per- ilsubstAfltifll |e is WABM RNlNG when-regardlej* lther. W ■Model 420AIvlih ,■Draft K*ggl«ttr. THE DAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILtE, N. C. EXTRA TASTY BREAD! W B O B B Y S O X C R O SS T O W N 4By Roland CoeMarty Lihks BECAUSE IT'S FULl-STRENGTH—this active fresh Yeast goes right to work. No waiting—no extra steps! Arid FIfeischmann’s fresh Yeast helps make bread that tastes sweeter, is lighter, finer-textured every time. |F YQU BAKE AT HOME—be sure to get Fleischm^nn’s active fresh Yeast with the familinr yellow IabeL Depend able—America’s time-tested favorite for more, than 70 years. “Now « i * Who wrote this note to Alvin and signed it ‘eternally devoted’?”The way we stay bome nigbt after night it’s no won der our electric bill is so high NANCY By Ernie Biuhmiller C ' T CAN'T USE D SWIMMIN* HOlE-ITS .FULL OF ANIMALS N— v— ---------" V W W ABOUT , THE LAKE* WE CANT USE D' LAKE EITHER— IT'S ALL M UD WEVE ' STILL GOT THE RIVER I GOT YOU ALL STUFFED UP? MUTT AND JEFF Vou gotta yen! someY V o u r VrTHERES NcA By Bud Fiuiw gfr'WMAT IS VOUR NAME? JUST A SECOND.1 HAVE YOU EVER BEEN UP BEFORE M E P lTi WHERE WERE VOU BORN?COURTHonor, CAN I ACT AS MyovKN lawyer? GUV IS SUiMG ME •FOR DAMAGE TOrtlSCARJ GOTO COURT?LAW AGAINST IT! 60 AHEAD! I DUNNOJ WHATTIME DOVOU SET 01? JUDSB?.My NAME IS home; Nostrils clogged up—breathing difficult? Quick—reach for Mentholatum. Instantly itstarte to loosen congestion, thin outmucus. Soon you canb-r-e-a-t-h-el Don’t let the nasty old “Cold Bug” keep'a strangle hold on your breathing—get Mentholatum!MargaritaE REGGIE g e t MENTHO LATU In QUICK! B u y U . S. S a v in g s B o n d s ! T M ? O F / t M M P f Leigh S . T aylor p re fe rs a p lp o - T. E. Rakestraw favors a "m akin’e " c ig a re tte - B ut th e y bo th sta n d p a t on P . A. By Ardiiir PointerJITTER By Gene ByniesREGyLAR FELLERS HOWS ABOUT JOZNtN* ME. IH A SOOV--we WMGET TWO STRAWS/ WELL- lit BE—I WAS JUST GONNA*- MAKE TH* AAME AHEM-ER- OONTYOU' RE- A NEW KIO AROUND H£RE» AfNTCHA ? HAVE. A HUNIC OP CANDY? FUNNY, ( WA5 gonna offervcuSOME OF MfNE I THOUGHT ttTve smoked P. A. in my pipe for years now ” says M r. Leigh S. Taylor. "The fact th at P. A. is espe cially treated to remove tongue * * — bite is a lot of-jcomfort to me,” AMAZlN YADIDNT T=HATOVERLOOKtN' / CONNA TH* FOOTBALLPROPEfcSTI SBUNj> b . B ttI lake everything about Pnnee Albert,” says Mr. rich taste.” S IL E N T SA M u iti I THE DAVlfi RECORD, MOCRSVILLE N. C. OCTOUER 30.1946 Yes, Veteran Comes First With New Deal HOW- EE YEAH L. AFTER COME F IR S T ! ) -r>\ j r - > p La - ■■ r\ [ :V - i V o t e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y You Are Urged To Go To The Polls Next T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 th AndYoteForMenOfYourChoice ForTheVariou* Federal, State And County Offices We have to elect a Congressman, a Solicitor, State Senator, Representative and Sheriff, Clerk of Court and Coroner. Eventhe Democrats concede that the Republicans have a good chance of electing a majority in the next U. S. House of Representives. AU «rofers in the county who are tired of New Deal, the OPA, fieauracracy, Re gimentation and a hundred and one other New Deal Agencies, are urged to vote for Hon. Joseph H. Whicker for Congress in this District. Mr. Whicker has come out in an open letter and told the voters how he stands on the OPA. Mr. Deane, the Democratic nominee, is as silent as the spinx on this subject Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Joseph Whicker. Let's give him a big majority in Davie County. NEW MONBY VOK YOUR OLD THINCS Via*. INmmM ItantaNt ft— , *■ * »> Twlfc Im t m , mm ft* «M «1* * VANT A T III READ THE AD* Along With the Newa We Have Now Opened UprOor New Upholiterirg Place At Sheffield, Ten Ajfilet North West of Mocksville We Do AU Kinds Of F uniitiireUpholstering We have experienced help Reatopa b'e Prices. 'i WeAlioManufactureLiviiigRooiiiFuniitiire. . Come To See Us When You Ne'd : PurnitureUphoIstered MocltsviHe, R. I NurthCaroliDal V>■ In The Superior Court Davie Coanty V Uadison Freeman, George Harris, DaDiel FreemaD, et al . .. vs Marie. Smitb, Edward Freeman, Jannle Freeman, minors, et al/ NoticeofRe-Sale Under and by virtue of an order of Superior Conrt made in/ the a. bove entitled proceeding, - the un dersigned Commissioner will re-sell publiciv to the highest bidder at the court honsedoor in Cavie Conn ty, Mocksville, N. C., on Satur- day, the 2 6 'h day of October, 1946, at twelve o'clock, M.. the following described lands: .1st Tract: Beginning at an iron stake on north side of Highway No. 6 or, Will Brown’s corner; tbence N 4 8 degs. W. a 58 ehs. to an iron stake, Jess Daniels’ corner; tbence N 4 4 degs. E. 1 .7 0 cbs. to an iron stake, Jess Daniels' corner; thence N. 3 6 degs. W 8 links to an iron stake. Hubert Brown’s cor ner; tbence N. 4 6 degs. E. 14 cbs. to an iron stake, edge oi meadow, Will Brown’s corner; tbence 3 - 5 4 degs. W 14.41 cbs.- to the begin* ning, containing acres more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash and the balance on 6 0 days time with bond and approved''security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser Tbe bidding will start at the price of the increased bid $2 ,4 9 3 .7 5 . This 8tb day of Oct, 19 4 6. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Notice Cf Re-Sale Under and by virtne oi an order of the Superior Conrt of . Davie County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled Henry P Foster, et al, exparte, upon tbe special pro ceeding docket oi said court, the undersigned commissioner will, oh the 261b day of Oct.. 1946, at t 2 o'clock, M., at the court house door in Mocksville, Nortb Caro lina, offer for re sale to the highest btdder for cash, th*t certain tract of land lyings and being in Fnlton townsbin, Davie County, ,North Carolina, and. bounded as follows Beginning at -a stake in John Jones' line; thence with lot No. I, running North 4 degs. East 2 .8 0 cbs. to a stake; thence East 4 degs. Sooth 2 4 .6 6 cbs to a stake in Rntb Foster’s line; thence South with her line 4 degs. West, 2 .8 0 cbs to a stake; tbence West 4 degs North 2 4 9 6 cbs. to the beginning, con taining seven (7 ) acres more or less. Lot No. to Beginniifg at a stake corn-r of lot Ne. 9. <icd rnnning North 3 degs, West 2 8 0 chs. to a Stake; thence E ist 4 degs. South 2 5 ,4 0 cbs to the beginning, con taining 6 j£ acres m o 'f nr less Recorded in Book No 6 , page 1 5 9; Register of Deeds offi e, Da vie County, North Carolina. This the 9 th day of Oct., 1946 B. C. BROCK, Comnii'isioner. North Carolina I . _. „Davie County. ( In The SujxriorCour. Jake H ege,-Mrs. E. H. Jonesl i S, L Hege, et al. vs George A Hege, widower, Frank Hege and wife EfiSe Hege. NoticeofSale Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause, the un. dersigned Commissioner will sell publiciv to tbe highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday, tbe 2nd day of November, 1 9 4 6. at 12 o’clock, 31 , tbe following described lands ^ 1 st T ran Beginning at a post oak, formerly Adam Peebles’ cor ner, S. 8 6 degs. E. 3 25 chs.- to an iron stake Foust’s corner, S. 4 degs W 6 0 5 cbs. to a persimmon, Fottst’s corner, N. 8 9 degs. W, 3 .2 5 cbs..to a stake, Fonst s corn, er; thence N. 4 degs.' W 6.-25 chs. to the beginning, containing two (2 ) acres more or less: — 2nd Tract. Beginning'at a post oak formerly Ad$m Peebles corner, S. 4 degs W. 6 25 chs, to.a stake, Foust’s cornet; S 5 degs. W. 16 4 0 chs. ro a stone, J. G. O rrell's cor net; thence N 87 degs: W. 3 7 .2 6 chs. to p stone, Barnbardt and. Or- rell’s corner; tbence N 4 2 degs. W. 3 .4 0 chs. to 8 0 iron. Olin Barn haidt’s corner; N. 2 5 degs. E 23 4 0 chs. to an i on, Bernhardt’s and Snider’s corner ; S. 6 5 .degrf. E 1 ,0 5 Ichs to a maple, Snider’s corner. S j 8 5 degs E. 3 0 .2 2 cbs.. to the be* Hinning, containing 'eighty two, (8i) ‘acres or less.' . . The same being an actual survey under order of Court of the’ lands described in the partition in the a- bove entitled proceeding. . Terms of Sale: O nethird c'v-h at d tbe balance on six rnomh* time wiib bond and approved >e. uritv. or all cash at.the option of the pnr chaser ' This the 3 «ni»y of Octo ber, 1946. : A T, GRANT, Commissioner. H E A T ^ W O O D Buy m / f f i WOOD BURNER ★ ENJOY 24-HOUR CONTROLLED HEAT# •k BUILD BUT ONE FIRE A SEASON— No Fires to Build On Cold Mornings ★ REMOVE ASHES ON AVERAGE OF ONLY 3 TIMES MONTHLY Insitt on the P ew nintt ASHlEY-HfS PATENTED. Tkis HiermostaH- colly controlled wood burning te ster saves up to 50% and more on fuel costs, write many Ashley m en. O tm t Ieu soot and dirt. Over 3,500 retailed in one city and trading area—Inilfr 'a sensation. Now in our 16th year. See your local Ashley dealer today or write for his name. ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY CoIumbiof SaC We Are Now Prepared To B u y a n d G in C O T T O N In Our Modem New Cotton Gin ■ * Four Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience F o s te r 's C o tto n G in D a v i e R e c o r d is een Published 5: i ce 1899 4 7 Y e a r s Others have come and gone-your county newspaper keeps going. Sometimes- it has seemed hard to make “buckle and tongue” meet but \ soon the son shines and again we march on. Our faithful subscribers, most pf whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor is not taking The ^Record tell him to subscribe! The price has not advanced, but con tinues the same, $1.00 per'year. When You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W eAreAlwaysGladTo See You. Your son who is in the Army, will enjoy reading The Record. Just like a stter from home. The cost is only 2c. per week. Send us his address. .-.it:- I