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The D avie R ecord

DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ

•HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."

VOLUMN XLII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1941 NUM BER 37

HEWS OF LONG AGO MY NOTIONS. Sounds a Challenge. An Open Letter. Delayed Marriage An­ Seen Along Marn Street John Wesley Clay, in Winston Journal. The Sampson Independent:— Editor Record:—From what I Br The Street Rambler. Wbat Was Happeoing In Davie We have just read in the papers In the course of an address we can see and hear from the back, nouncements. 000000 Before The New Deal Used Up of two incidents that are depress­ heard recently an officer at Fort woods section in which I live, it Statesville Dally. Felix Harding sitting in drug Bragg made a statement that is a This paper has had lots of trouble The Alphabet, Drowned The ing In the extreme. A young tauck seems that the schools these days store looking sad—Mrs. John G. driver found himself a long dist • challenge to the towns In the area are being turned into movie houses as a result of publishing delayed Benson and Mrs. W. S. Reid shop, Hogs and Plowed Up The ance from home without money and surrounding the soldier training and dance halls. Just what has announcement of marriages, espec­ ping in department store—Ralph Cotton and Corn. without gas. He narked bis car center. He made the statement become of tbe old-fashioned three ially when such marriages take Mooney talking to pretty girls on that there is little difficulty In band­ R’s that were once stressed in our place in other states. (Davie Record, April 2 , 19191 and went into a “road house'’ and main drag—Haynes Yates bidding drank some beer perhaps with the ing the soldiers'while on the gov­ public schools? Hereafter such announcements friends an revoir but not goodbye Rufus Brown and C. F. Stroud idea of drowning his troubles. (We ernment reservation, adding that We must be living in a new age ill he title only in the form of a —Misses. Davis and Bowles sitting spent W ednesday in Statesville. have known people who were ap­ the greatest trouble experienced is and under a New Deal when a man paid advertisement at our regular In parked auto—Robinson Powell Mr. and Mrs. W. S. W alker, of parently sensible otherwise, have when the soldiers are allowed to can go to Raleigh and pass a law advertising rate and the name of walking around town carrying big Kanpa, were in town Friday shop­ the same idea that they conld drown visit. the surrounding towns on to. give a man a four-year term in the person authorized to make the stick—Arthur Daniel getting ready p i n g . their troubles with drink.) The leave. office when he was only elected for announcement must accompany no- to go fishing—Two young ladles , T. A. L- Sbertner, of near Yad- poor young fellow had no money His appeal was that the towns in two years. Which reminds me tice. Cashin advancewill be re­ with painted cheeks passing movie kinville, was in town last week on with which to pay for the beer so the vicinity of Fort Bragg assist the that.I heard a good man say a few quired for such notices and no such show—Misses Ellen Allen, Mabel b u s i n e s s . an argument ensued. The road­ authorities there by providing the days ago that W. L. Moore would notice will he taken over telephone. and Lois Wilson sitting In automo. Miss M arv Sanford returned Sat­ house man, according to the papers, right sort of enviroment for the never again represent Davie county We would like to explain that it bile watching the crowd pass by— urday from a short visit to friends took an article of raiment (perhaps soldiers while on leave. in the North Carolina legislature. is not'the money we are after. We Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Mfss in Charlotte. a coat) in satisfaction for the beer. This statement would indicate He should have had his own term just don’t care to be used this way. Jane McGuire taking bicycle ride— Born to Mr. and Mrs. FrankM o It was after midnight, and the that the environment on the govern­ of office extended to four years We ate always glad to handle mar­ Miss Martha Call looking at pretty Cnbblns, on Wednesday, March night was cold. The young man ment reservation is better than that while he was in the extending bus­ riages as news. There is no news flower—Misses Hazel Turner, Ru­ 2 6 th, a fine daughter. went staggering down the road to­ found in the surrounding towns, iness. COUNTRY VOTER. to a marriage that took place long by Collette and Miss Bowles leav­ Miss Annie Foster, of Advance, ward the nearest city, which was and we don’t doubt the truth of the before the announcement. The ing town on bus—Bunch of politi­ spent the week end in town with miles away, costless. It is suppos­ insinuation. The WetsnGty-Slicked truth is, we don’t believe in keep­ cians discussing the coming town M iss Essie Call. ed he went into an abandoned hut Of course, it is easier for the ing marriages spcret, but hereafter election—Crowd of hungry folks C. C. Smoot and J. Lee Cartner, and built a fire, for next morning authorities at Fort Braggtoenforce ’Em. this paper will see that the secret sitting around waiting for the bar­ of South Calahaln. were in town regulations than it Is for the autho. the hut was burned to the ground The United Dry Forces might is kept unless tbe parties wish pub* becue to be passed—Clint Wilson F r i d a y . rities in the town todo so but every­ and human bones and the kev to have known when they thought lication as an advertisement. making his way up Main street Miss M argaret Allison, who is in the youno man’s truck were found thing possible should be donetore< tbev won a victory in that com­ through heavy traffic—Crowd of school at Charlotte, spent the week in the ashes. move from the towns the evils mittee room down at Raleigh and Let’s Get Busy. loafers watching work on new store end here w ith home folks. which beset the visitiing soldiers, After reading the story in the the battle was tossed into the lap of A town that never has anything building—Wayne Merrell selling Miss Linda G ray Clement, a stu and others as well. One of the ex­ newspapers we remarked to a friend another committee, they would get to do in a public way, is on tbe onion and cabbage plants—Doctor dent at W aIlburg1 spent the week, isting evils mentioned by the speak­ lIf we sold beer and wine Ho a man citv-licked before it was over. And Mason getting a hair cut. end here with home folks. way to the cemetery. Any citizen and made him drunk we could not er is the ease with which soldiers how they did. Private Ed G aither, of Sheffield, who will do nothing for his own have had the heart to thke his coat can get spirituous liquors, after Held For Driving Mule who has been stationed at Catnv The Democratic wets just used town is helping to dig the grave. and turn him out into the cold leaving the reservation. His infer­ Jackson, received an honorable dis­ that simple old method of moving A man that curses the town furn­ night to die.’’ ence was that towns, not having Intoxicated. charge last week and arrived home to table and the battle for the peo ishes the coffin. The man who is “ Oh, yes, yo u would,” said the ABC stores are infested with boot­ pie of North Carolina was over. A rare case on the Recorder’s S a t u r d a y . so selfish as to have no time from friend. “If you sold beer and wine leggers and other vices not calcu< court docket, was that of a colored Miss A lverta H unt went to W all- The General Assembly does not his business to give to city affairs in a roadhouse you would.” lated to upbuild the morals of ser< man charged with driving a mule burg Sunday to spend a day or two meet again until 1943. Until then is making the snroud. The man There is something to think a vice men. 2 6 while intoxicated. with friends. we will have tbe saloon of the who will not advertise is driving bout there. down eastern” counties to keep Will McLelIand local colored Miss Rose Owens, of W allburg, the hearse. Tbe mau who is al­ A Bit Too Gushy. is the defendant. According spent the week-end in town with feeding liquor to our people. And ways pulling back from any public Lookbg Forward. Tbe, greatest educational gover. thanks be to the Democrats in the to the officers who investigated the home folks. enterprise throws bouquets on the nor of all time in North Carolina1 case, McLelland was making the Clinard LeGrand1 a student at . Usnally most of us look forward 1941 General Assembly- grave. The man who is so stingy to the coming of spring. . Bnt some­ ts Dr. Ralph McDonald calls Gov­ Slain in the camp of its enemies maximum speed the old mule was A. & E. College, West Raleigh, as to be howling hard times preach­ ernor Broughton. where it had dared to venture, tbe hogging” all sides of the road, came home Saturday to spend a how we shudder at the approach of es the funeral, sings the doxology. spring this year. And Governor Broughton, who bill that would have forced every when the officers took bim and his few days with his parents. and thus the town, lies buried from has been in the executive mansion member of the House to cast a vote mule under tbe protection of the Miss M artha Clement, a teacbe' Over there” they lay in wait for all sorrow and care. only a matter of a few weeks and for or against liquor lies dead. And law and out of tbe. danger of more at W allburg, spent the week end good weather. Wbat will the har­ vest be? We mav all have a smat­ who has just emerged from bis first In its evecutton goes the uneasiness traffic on the highway.—Statesville in town with home folks. Burch Is Confident Of Legislature, may well be paying Of many a good Baptist, Methodist, Daily. M artha Helen, the little daugh­ tering of what will happen, but the for deliverance not from his ene­ Moravian, Presbyterian layman ter of M r. and Mrs. Oscar Rich, is chances are we cannot realize the a- Buying More Leaf. monnt of suffering that innocent mies, but from such friends sit Dr. who was afraid be would have to Below The Belt ill with infiuenza-pneumonia. M rs. Representative Burch, of Virgi­ persons will undergo at the break McDonald. come back home and confess bis In a recent statement supporting Rich and three children have been nia, said in Washington on Tues of spring. Yes, spring of the year There is to be here no discredit­ sins of yielding to political control. the IeaBe-Iend bill. Booth Tarking- suffering from the Au, but are m uch day after a conference with A. H. when all nature comes forth rising ing of the influence and leadership Back at home these saloons are ton, the noted Hoosier writer, said of im p r o v e d . Maxwell, tobacco controller of the from the dead as it were. But it of Governor Broughton in educa just members of a political machine Mr,. Roosevelt: A false alarm of fire was turned British government, that he was Business and Republicans gener­ canoot be said of dark Europe a tional matters, nor will there be answering to tbe call of tbe liquor in Friday morning and a rush was confined a way would be found ally don’t like him, and that’s natur­ few days hence. And who knows any by those who are at all inform' interests. For several days they made for the residence of J. L. shortly to increase tbe British tak­ al; but when your house threatens to what is held in store for our great ed-of his zeal and the manner of his feared that roll call on the floor of Clement, in North Mocksville. It ings of American tobacco now held catch it doesn’t matter whether or country if we continue to drift to­ prosecution of school legislation in the House. That would have them was a false alarm . by the Commodity Credit Corpora not you like the head fireman.” ward war? Let us pray as we have the General Assembly just adjourn­ on public record and their two. Tohn Hanes, of Farm ington town­ tion under option to British buyers. This is striking a blow below the never before prayed, says an ex­ ed. sided lives had them on a hot grid, belt. The inference is that those ship, died Saturday evening, aged Maxwell is here for conferences change. But none knows better than the die. But Libby Ward of New Bern who opposed the Iease-Iend bill were a b o u t 7 5 , following a long illness. with United States officials on Governor the almost embarrassing saved their bides and their faces against it because they do not like The body was laid to rest atlB eth- meaus of Cleariug the way for great­ unwisdom of piling on him at this with his move to table the motion Roosevelt. .This is not true. The lehem Monday morning. * New Deal Prospects. er movement of tobacco to England. early stage of his administration of Edwards of Swain that the House chief opposition to that famoos mea­ Mr. and Mrs. M. C, of The Kansas City Star:— Burch and Representatives Kerr A young man here, asking a father such superlatives as gush juicily vote on the referendum bill. sure was not a matter of personality Farmington, have returned from Clarke and Cooley, all of North but of principle. Most of those who for his daughter’s hand in marriage, from tbe more or Iessimmatureand So, many a churchman came Raleigh, and report a great day on Carolina joined in tbe talks with opposed the bill were against it be­ was asked what bis financial pros impulsive tongue of his friend, Dr. home at the end of tbe day chant M onday, the 2 4 th, when the re Maxwell and J. B. Hutson, assist­ cause it subverts the Constitution, pects were. He enthusiastically de­ McDonald. ing his goodness and praying long turned soldiers paraded there. Mr. ant agricultural advisor to the de­ embrails the United States in Euro­ clared that the FSA would buy a If the latter were at all aware of and loud, for he had been saved W ard is expecting his son Grady farm for him. AAA would pay him fense commission pean affairs contrary to the advice of tbe history of North Carolina, its from the terrible ordeal of publicly home any day. to work only part of it, WPA would Burch said he expected ways our great patriots and paves the way Governors, its educational progress, saying whether be stood with tbe for totalitarianism at home. They Miss Florence Poole gave a pic­ give his wife work in the sewing would be found to remove a large and the relation of past Governors liquor interests or with the Chris­ would have been against the bill if nic party to the 6 tfa a n d 7 t h g r a d e s room and himself some winter work part, if not all, of tbe 160,000.000 to that progress, he would hot so tian people of North Carolina, who Willkie were President with the same of the graded school Saturday, and on the roads, the Surplus Commodi­ pounds, held under option for Brit­ inordinately leap off of his feet into were merely asking that they be amount of fervor. the young folks had a delightful ties Corporation would furnish food ish purchases from th e 1939 crop the extension service would arrange the air with such lavish and profuse given tbe opportunity of voting on It would be jnst as fair to say that day on Dutchman Creek. and on which options expire ' this those statesmen in Congress who federal agencies would supply doc­ fawning. North Carolina shall remain wet or V. E. Swaim, of Greensboro, summer. favored the IeaBe-Iend bill were for tors and hospital needs if necessary, If he wants to get any where him become once again dry. spent the week-end in town. Mr. it because they are New Deal Demo­ He said no young couple ever faced self among the educational and the And also went along with this is­ Swaim is moving bis family back crats and favor anything that our the future with brighter prospects. sue the old Democracy. It also lies Wifflde Man Wins. to Mocksville. He has accepted a North Carolina public, he will make Chief Executive desires, that they Joseph Clark Baldwin, Republican position with the Universal Auto more headway by shifting over to there on the capital steps with the put personal and political prejudice- Blake, Flora Allen, Ruth Howard, city councilman in New York, who Co., at W inston-Salem, phases of conservative estimate even dagger in its back. And Democra­ against the welfare of the country. Tane Amanda Bahnson, Cornelia bad the support of Wendell Willkie, Lieut. J. Kimbrough Sbeek, who though he seems to be congenitally tic editors who break their elbows Nobody who studied the situation Taylor, Willie Atkinson, Gilmer was elected to Congress bv a huge believes that any more than he has been in France for several averse to anything that is remotely patting themselves on the back for Graham, Willie Taylor, Fletcher majority in the special election Tues­ thinks opponents of the bills were months, arrived home Saturday to suggestive of conservatism —Char. their stand for prohibition have yet Swing, Early Smith, Sheek Bow­ day in the 17 th New York District. that way because they are Republi­ thr delight of his many friends. Iotte Observer. to say a word. They never drop a den and John Frank Johnson. cans or businessmen Democrats who Kim brough was gassed and wound­ tear on tbe casket, tossed a flower The legislature has appointed the at the deceased or sang a funeral don’t like Roosevelt. ed during the war, but seems to Will Teach Farmers. Morover, the question is not one following Justices of the Peace fqr dirge. AFINE G have fully recovered. W e are all Agricultural experts at Raleigh of pleasing the fire chief to preserve Davie county: J. A. Glasscock, Some day the chnrchnen in glad to have him home again. will soon begin an effort to Waeh the home structure because it is a- G. A. Koontz, R. S. Anderson, J. North Carolina who cast a huge On Friday evening Miss Elva farmers how to live at home' and bout to catch on fire, but it concerns S. RaUedge, W. F. H. Ketchie. A. like it—and also to be paid for it. A majority at the ballot boxes will W illiams entertained a number of whether or not we will give the fire J. Anderson, W. A. Roberts, Mor- group held conferences a t State Col­ confess who their real friends are. chief authority to send onr fire­ friends at her home in Farm ington rison Howell. John WhitakerlJ. A. lege on the application of the South- And these Democrats who have fighting apparatus across the Atlan In honor of her fifteenth birthday, Sofley, C. L. Bowden, I. H. Fos­ wide program to North Carolina. been betraying them for so many tic.—Union Republican. Those enjoying the party were: ter, D. W. Smith, J. M. Liven years may drink of the dregs of de­ Misses Eva Smith, Julia Austin, good, E. F.J Eaton, J.; R. Foster, feat. Then witl North Caroliua “Read ’Em and Ola W hite, Zelma Brock, Elizabeth F. M. Carter, H. W. Hoots, Geo. READ THE AD$ take its rightful place again with Graham , Clara James, Vada W est, Crotts, G. E. Horn, A. V. Smith Along With tfa* Nmb the dry and progressive States of M aude Smith, Grey Johnson, Eva and A. C. Wood. Iof the Union.—Union Republican. R e a p ” o u r AD k THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C.

Training U. S. Aviation Mechanics ^TO HMtEy WHO’S

NEWS

By VIRGINIA VALE THIS (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) E RNEST L u b itsch recently signed a contract w ith 2 0 t h - WEEK Century Fox that prom ises us som ething special in the w ay of m ovies. He will choose and di­ By LEMUEL F. PARTON rect his ow n stories. So w e’ll have (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) the celebrated Lubitsch touch ."M EW YORK.—Field Marshal Al- applied to tales that he feels are Pattern No. Z9034. ' exander Papagos, chief of staff particularly suitable. He has one of the Greek arm y, is a professional A LL padded and preened are more picture to do for United A rtists soldier, singularly free from any H attie, the hen, and her proud before he starts out on his new con­ Strong U M .I rooster hubby. They’ve plain-col­ tr a c t . ored wings, tail feathers and Greek Army Chief ever, domes- com bs—and not one ruffled feather M erle Oberon says that she knows on their 13-inch print-material Rule of the Land efgn^WUh it’s silly, but she can’t help being b o d ie s . the passing of the late Prem ier John affected by the roles she plays. For • * * Metaxas, he becomes possibly the instance, after a day of “W uthering Pattern ZS034, 15c, enables you to make most im portant single individual in Heights” she’d go home and cry both hen and rooster into delightful cud­ the kingdom, so far as immediate herself to sleep, because she was so dle toys for the kiddies. Send order to: issues are concerned. From all that d e p r e s s e d . can be gleaned from Athens dis­ “In ‘The Cowboy and the Lady’ AUNT MARTHA patches, he has made up his mind I was somewhat of a spoiled brat Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. and, by all accounts, his is a mind and I had to watch myself to keep Enclose 15 cents for each pattern that stays put. Greece will keep on An impressive view of one of the “class rooms” at the Academy of Aeronautics, LaGuardia airport, New from being as demanding off the desired. Pattern No...... York, showing some of the students of aviation mechanics at wbrk in a m ass welding session. The school is fighting. There will be no separate screen as I was on,” Miss Oberon Name ...... p e a c e . training civilians and arm y men. About 300 enlisted men will take the course. c o n tin u e d . Address ...... The scholarly, gray-haired, trim- W ith a good many imucent by­ figged soldier, sm artly tailored in standers the effect was just the re­ mufti or in uniform, has been occu­ After Record Sub-Stratdsphere Flight verse. After they saw “Wuthering pied quite steadily Tvith military strategy, both in study and prac­ tice, since. 1912. QUINTUPIETS After his graduation from military academies and cavalry use MUSTEROLE for schools in Athens, Belgium and Italy, he fought in the Balkan w ar of 1912 and 1913, rising from a lieutenancy to a captaincy. In CHEST COLDS M other! Give YOUR Child the World w ar, he fought against Bulgaria and Germany and, in The Same Expert Care the cam paign of 1920, had a staff A t the first sign of a chest cold— the Dionne Quintuplets’ chests and throats assignment in Asia Minor. He are rubbed with Children’s Mild Mus- was made minister of war in terole—a product made especially to 1935 and chief of staff and chair­ promptly relieve the DISTfiESS of children’s colds and resulting bron­ man of the supreme war coun­ chial and croupy coughs. cil in 1936. Beliefusually comes quickly because Musterole is MOfiE than an ordinary If he uses ammunition as careful­ “salve.” I t helps break up local con­ ly as he uses words, he should be a gestion. As Musterole is used on the supremely effective fighter against MERLE OBERON Qumts you may be sure you are using all comers. Most characteristic is ju st about the BEST product made. Heights” they rushed out and de­ Also in Regular and Extra Strength his reserve, his calm precision in manded more pictures as good as for those preferringastronger product. action and his capacity for swift de­ that one, but “The Cowboy and the cision. Also characteristic is his Lady” sent them weeping to their long aloofness from intrigue and Think Twice corners because it was so bad. politics, during changing regimes. Think twice before you speak or He has opposed and bested the brass Anyway, Miss Oberon jumped at act once and you will speak and hats of the army in modernizing the chance to play a modern, witty act the more wisely for it.— Greek fighting forces, His calm, ex­ young wife in “That Uncertain Feel­ Benjamin Franklin. pert judgm ent no doubt weighs heav­ ing,” opposite Melvyn Douglas, be­ ily in the royal counsels today. cause she felt that it had something very special for her—a chance to be just herself. It’s a Lubitsch picture. For On l y 1 0 /N ow A S DIVING airplanes reach a —*— speed of 600 miles an hour, Left: Milo Burcham, famous test pilot for Lockheed, climbing out of P-38 at Burbank, Calif., after he had Martha Scott won a horse in a L ess than they’re processing pilots through de­ raffle the other day—it cost her all pression chambers like the sand- given the pursuit plane speed and altitude tests in the sub-stratosphere. Bight: Chief test pilot M arshall Headle turns on the oxygen as Burcham starts pedaling a bicycle for 30 minutes to "supercharge” himself of a dollar, and it’s called Red Em ­ TopryTnrryAr. I-.--™ for his flight high above ground. While pedaling he breathes only pure oxygen. ber. Then the producer of “They Dare Not Love,” in which she is record-hold- Oriented Self on co-starred with George Brent, saw Bnttnnt.VpCknir ° g £ . Brothers— Total W eight, 3 7 5 P o u n d s ! T o L o n d o n the horse and announced that it was exactly what he needed for William is rare laboratory material for the Holden to ride in “Texas,” which a dose army air corps, whamming a 1,100 he is also producing. So Red Em­ horsepower Lockheed plane through ber was signed np, and will earn D r . H i t c h c o c k ’ s power dives which m ight finish him $25 a day when he works. if he hadn’t had a half hour in a LAXATIVE POWDER decompression chamber. It pre­ vents paralysis. If, when you see M argaret Hayes’ face on the screen, it looks fam iliar, Use M ightily Mr. Burcham, test pilot for it will be because ’ you’ve seen it W hat one has, one ought to use; the Lockheed corporation, con­ 3 E * r< before. She was a model for New and whatever he does, he should ditioned himself for his hazard­ York artists and photographers, and do with all his might.—Cicero. ous career by nailing a chair up: a well known one, before, she went side down on the beam of his to Hollywood, and her nam e in those kitchen, and spending a lot of days was Dana Dale. She has the his tim e sitting head downward second leading feminine role in- t as he coached arteries, nerves “The Night of January 16th,” sup­ RHEUWIC PAIK and vision for a topsy-turvy life. porting Ellen Drew and Robert That was in 1933 when he decid­ Preston, and look for -her in “Sky­ ed to m ake a try for the upside- lark,” with Claudette Colbert. down flying record. —*— "C-2223 His record flight of 4 hours, 5 min­ Rio Rita has had quite a career 6 M J L AT DRUGGIST u te s a n d 22 seconds was just like during the last two years as a band an afternoon of pleasant lounging in leader, singer and dancer; she’s ap­ Labor’s Power the old kitchen chair. He had been peared on Broadway and at theaters Labor has the power to rid us a sand-lot flier on Long Island be­ throughout the United States. Para­ of three great evils—Boredom, fore going to California, to get a new mount signed her np to appear as Vice and Poverty.—Voltaire. orientation on ah also topsy-turvy the tropical rival of Dorothy La- world. He is thirty-seven. mour in “Aloma of the South Seas” —and promptly changed her name VTELSON D. ROCKEFELLER’S to Rita Shaw! It was a case of necessity, though. Metro’s just COUIT HAIRS ■*-' friendly overtures to South Do you like them? H not, get a bottle of America hit a hot maxixe rhythm bought Uie screen rights to the Lea’s Hair Preparation, it is guaranteed musical, “Rio Rita,” from RKO and to make your gray hairs a color so close and a mezzo-voce moaning. Holly- Thomas D. Campbell, famed to the natural color; the color they were will give us a new version of it. before turning gray, or the color of your HoUywoodAiding wheat expert from M ontana, before —*— hair that has not turned gray that you or Nine-year-old Joseph Randazza of Gloucester, M ass., is shown (left) leaving the Transatlantic air term in­ your friends can’t tell the difference or your money refunded. It doesn t .maKe InCartelizationof zil in bril- with his younger brother, Sammy, who is three. These are America’s al in New York, on a secret mission It’s simple enough to make a for­ any difference what color your hair is and liant techni­ tune these days. First, you write Itis so simple to use—Just massage a few U. S.-S. America stoutest boys. Joe weighs 290 pounds, and Santmy 85. Joe gained 110 to London. Thomas was an adviser drops upon the scalp for a few days pes c o lo r C a r ­ pounds in the last 14 months. The pair, 375 pounds strong, are ont to the government of Soviet Russia a play that’s a success on Broadw ay; directions like thousands are doing. men M iranda, the Latin lallapalooza second, you sell it to the movies. Vour druggist has Lea’s Hair Prepara­ for a m orning stroll. on Uie first five-year plan. tion, or can secure a bottle for you, or a who has been hopping up the good Recently Param ount paid $285,000 regular dollar bottle of Lea’s Hair Prep­ aration will be sent you, postage paid by neighbor spirit in these parts for for “Lady in the Dark,” in which us, upon Jeceipt of one dollar cash. P. O. nearly two years. The new film, Gertrude Lawrence gives a superb money order or stamps. (Sent COD 12c Boyal Blood for Britain extra.). “That Night in Rio,” opening here, performance—Irene Dunne is prob­ LEA’8 TONIO CO., INC. _ with Senorita Miranda singing ably the only motion picture actress B ox 2055 • • Tamps, EIft “Chica, Chica, Boom, Chic,” looks who could handle it. Columbia liked like a better attention-getter than “My Sister Eileen,” an amusing Trouble’s Interest anything the Export-Import bank play, well enough to buy it for W orry is interest paid on trouble might work up in the way of hemi­ $225,000. before it is due.—Dean Inge. sphere cartelization. All this was V-' : * K * ---- prem editated, as Hollywood is def­ '-A William Holden’s dispute with initely in on Mr. Rockefeller’s new Paramount was settled very satis­ up and down flux of trade and cul­ factorily; he got a new, seven-year ture. The beautiful Brazilian chan- N i' optional contract, at double his teuse was born in Portugal and was former salary You’ll see him be­ COLDS taken to Brazil by her parents at quickty u-it fore long starring in Columbia’s LIQUID the age of two. “ T e x a s .” TABLETS SALVE Her real name is M aria do Carmo A NOSE DROPS da Cunha, her stage name having ODDS AND ENDS—George Tobias 6 6 6 COUCH OROPS been taken from her m other’s maid­ iets a new record by playing in four en name. Still in her early twen­ Warner Brost* films at 'the same time . . ties, she has made nine concert Abbott and Costello have signed up to MORE FOR YOPR M tours of Brazil and other South make four niore comedies for Universal American countries, and her more Metro's acquired quite a menagerie • Read the advertisements. —209 deer and '12 ■ bears—for uTke than 300 recordings top all sales in They are more than a selling Yearling* . . . Basil Rathboney star of the Western hemisphere. When she “The Mad Doctor" is collecting discard­ aid for business. They form made her debut here in “Streets of I H i ed surgical instruments 'from doctors and an educational system which Paris,” in June, 1939, North and surgical supply houses—sends them to is making Americans the best- South America began to realize they Her majesty, the Ranee of Sarawak, who is the only white Ranee., Standing on stern of their- little Englandy where theres* a shortage . . . educated buyers in Uie world. had much in common. Her "Sam­ in the world, is pictured here at the Presbyterian hospital in New York Asking beat, in New York, are these Somebody's started a rumor mitt Metro The advertisements are part ba” rhythm seems to be indigenous city. She is giving her blood for the blood-bank which will be drawn refugees from Norway. Ihe 63-foot will co-star Greta Garbo and Mickey of an e conomic system which to both continents and ought to help upon by Great Britain from time to time. Attending, the. ;Ranee are ship, fled on June 9 with 25 refugees. Rooney, which seems too fantastic even is giving Americans more to keep good neighbors in step. nurse Miss M. Clark and Dr. Earl Taylor. Seventeen joined the British arm y. for Hollywood, where practically anything can happen. for their money every day. I-S

THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

.FIRST-Aid This Year’s Easter Fashions I M P R O V E D h l l to the WW»'- AiiiING HOUSE UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL To Be Dainty, Very Feminine S UNDAY! CHOOL Lesson TERNS By CHERIE NICHOLAS By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. V. Dean of The Mood; Bible Institute bT RogerB. Whitman of Chicago. I© Boger B1 Whitman—WNU Service.) (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Shrunken Blankets. of course, goes beautifully 'with tJ E S T I O N : • 'A. p a i r o f a ll-w o o l Lesson for A pril 6 Q either or both. Thus, by repeat­ blankets, lias become very hard ing this one pattern time and a n d s tif f a f t e r w a s h in g . H o w c a n I r e ­ Lesson subjeets and Scripture texts se- * ------^ .... ’- ‘ernational again, you can outfit your small store their softness? I wish to do iectod and copyrighted by Internationa} Council,.... of Religious Education; used by daughter for spring and summer the. jobtnyself. permission. sSScfijfc\5i f u n . Aiiswer:- V:?ill -your bathtub with This little outfit looks adorable tepid waterydissblve half a package CHRIST PROMISES POWER in red-checked gingham, flowered of soap flakes completely, and soak LESSON TEXT—Acts 1:1-12. percale, plain or striped seersuck­ the. blankets. Do not rinse; leave GOLDEN TEXT—But ye ShaU receive er and buttercup yellow cham- the soap in the wool. Wring light­ power, after that the Holy Ghost is come bray, outlined with bright ricrac ly, hang over a line, and with some­ upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto Sjg-J braid to m atch or contrast. one'to help you, pull and stretch the me, both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, IZ 9 0 3 4 . and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part ' * * * blankets as they are drying. Do not of the earth.—Acts 1:8. Pattern No. 1313-B is designed lor sizes subject.the blankets' to any great proened are 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires change..of tem perature, either of air 2 ft yards of 35-inch m aterial without nap and her proud Im portant things bear repetition. o r ;'w a te r . w e and 8 yards of ricrac. Send order to: [’v e p la in - c o l- Luke, who wrote both the Gospel • - Paintiiig a Floor. ■oathers and and the Acts, presents the ascension Question:. Printedlinoleum inm y I3 I3 -B SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. UfTled feather of Christ, His prom ise of power, and kitchen is so worn that I want to Boom 1321 ?i‘i n t - m a t e r i a l His command to witness, at the con­ 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago reihove it, but m ust wait for about clusion of the Gospel and at the - Enclose IS cents in coins tor two; years before laying new Iino- beginning of the Acts. “The one is Pattern No Size . leijfti. In the meantime, what will lile s you Io make all suffused with evening light; the Name ...... ••••• i d?linht£ul cud- berthe- m ost practical finish for the other is radiant with the promise of wctod floor? Address ...... Send order to: a new day. The one is the record 'Answer: If your printed linoleum of a tender farewell; in the other, HA is not worn through, it can be paint­ the sense of parting has alm ost been Had Hen but Been Long on sas City, Mo. e d 1 with floor enam el, after thorough absorbed in the forward look to the f washing and then -wiping with tur­ each pattern new phase of relationship which is Legs and Short on Neck! pentine to remove all traces of Iv to begin.”—(Alexander M aclaren). grease and wax. If you m ust paint tHte: wood floor, it should first be I. The Proof of Christ’s Resurrec­ The landlady glanced round the smoothed with a sandpapering ma­ tion (w . 1-3). table at her twelve hungry board­ chine to take off all splintering par­ Before telling of “the day in which ers before starting to carve the ticles and roughness, and to give a he was taken up,” Luke makes it rather sad-looking chicken. smooth surface. You can then use clear that the ascended Christ, who In rapid succession she asked imy good’ quality floor paint or floor had made the promise of power to each which part of the fowl he tnamel. Waxing will not be neces­ His disciples, was the very one who preferred. Ten of them decided s a r y . i;: died for our sins, but who could not o n le g s . M usty Odor. Iey will vie with orchids, gardenias, be holden of death or the grave. He The carver dropped her knife P L E f o r ■Question: Of late there has been flaming hibiscus and cam ellias. Sil­ arose, of which there are indeed with a clatter on the dish. vered and gilded leaves are a new a' moldy, musty smell from my “many infallible proofs” (v. 3). At “W hat do you im agine this is?” and distinctive Easter fashion with floors. At first, I thought it was the Easter time we recall the fact that she said, sarcastically, pointing to appeal to those seeking the out-of- rug;; but investigation proved it to leading historians and experts in the the chicken. “A 'centipede, or be: coming from the floor. The odor the-ordinary. field of evidence have declared that IR C hild w h a t ? ” is always present, but in damp Speaking of flowers, milliners ev­ the resurrection is the best estab­ “Oh, no,” replied the boarder t C a re weather it is twice as bad. How erywhere declare that myriads of lished fact in all history. who had been served. “Judging est cold— the ALL signs point to a lovely and can I get rid of it? » flattering little flower hats are sell­ The fact that for forty days after ts and th ro a ts colorful array of sweetly fem­ by the piece of neck I’ve got, I Answer: A musty odor indicates ing in unprecedented numbers. The His resurrection Christ was among n ’s M ild Mus- inine fashions for Easter. This is should im agine it w as a giraffe.” espccially to rotting wood. It may be that the significant message about these His disciples, speaking to them of definitely a year when emphasis •ISTRESS of supports of the floor are in contact adorable little flowery confections is the things of the kingdom of God, is suiting bron- is on “pretty lady” trends. f\N E little, two -little, three little with the earth, or w ater m ay be get­ that you may wear them as cor­ significant and conclusive proof in ^ fashions—all in one easy pat­ ting into your w all from leaks in the There is big news, in color, es­ iiickly because rectly with your prim little tailor it s e lf . tern (No.. 1313-B) that even inex- a an ordinary wall or roof, or from a plumbing pecially in the pastels for suits, suit as you can with your dressi­ As the indispensable dynamic of perienced-at-sewing mothers can Delicious,for up local con- pipe. Whatever the cause, rotting coats and ensembles. The whole est dress-up costumes. (Quite a de­ i used on the their service as His witnesses, He make with more fun than effort. is going on, and there will be fashion world is expressing enthusi­ parture from the old idea which ex­ healthy appetites- you are using asm for the new monotone wools in now assures them that they will Tliis design includes a sleeveless >roduct made, e v e n t u a l tr o u b l e i f y o u d o n o t c o r r e c t acted a tailored hat with a tailored energy for workers... saves time receive power. pinafore, a brief trifle of bolero rtra Strength the condition. light beiges, m isted greens, the very s u i t ! ) and trouble forcoofcs— mgerproduct* new violet and mauve tones, muted n . The Prom ise of Christ’s Power and a sunbonnet, all as cute as a House Appraisal. The thought that is prevalent economical. O rder, fo- pinks and pale grayish blues. Seen ( w . 4 -8 ). baby in a bathtub! In the flaring J day/fromyour grocer. Question: I am considering the throughout Siis season’s style pro­ pinafore alone, your tot can be as in fashion-first Easter - costumes, They were to tarry In Jerusalem I c e purchase of a small, 10- y e a r - o ld gram is that one should wear al­ carefree and hoydenish as she they are ideal, especially for the until the power of the Holy Ghost Iyou speak or house, which to my inexperienced luringly feminine and flattering ac­ could wish, playing on the sands long-coat costumes as shown in the came upon them. This took place 111 speak and eye looks in good condition. But I cessories. This applies not only to or the greensward or her own illustration. on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2) Iely for it.— should !ike the benefit of expert ad­ flowery hats and colorful whimsical backyard. When she adds the bo­ Fresh flowers add chic to these when the Holy Spirit cam e to abide. vice. Coidd I rely on the loan com­ veils but also to “hankies,” which le r o , s h e ’s a s d e m u r e l y d r e s s e d f o r attractive Easter outfits. Beaux We no: longer are called on to tarry pany’s valuation, which will be are of the pretty-pretty type. a visit to grandma as you could please take notice! The lady of for the Holy Spirit to fall on us, for made by the bank, as a fair esti­ It is just such flower-bedecked wish. The eye-protecting bonnet,. your heart will be queen of the Eas­ the moment we believe. He comes m ate of the condition of the house? hats as the one shown above (to ter parade if you send a corsage of into our lives in blessed abiding )/N o w Otherwise, how could I go about get­ the left in the illustration) that are fresh white freesias to match the presence. But we do need to tarry, ting reliable inspection and opinion lending “endearing young charm s" bouquet on her hat (note the model to wait for His fullness of power, e s s t h a n of the property? to the Easter fashion picture this in the center of the picture). before we attem pt to minister for Answer: A bank’s appraisal of the spring. Note the dainty handker­ to If she is sophisticated, any beau Christ. We need to yield to Him for condition; of a' building is usually chief, designed by Burmel, which may win her heart with a modern­ SQs fullness, bringing out em ptiness quite accurate. However, if you so artfully plays up a dainty petit- istic'corsage of fresh gardenias. If that He m ay fill us and then use us. wish to check on the bank’s findings, you’re away she will appreciate point garland encircling an embroid­ G a r d e n e r s V a n Q m p s you could have a competent archi­ your wiring her local florist to in­ ered full blown rose. You can get The disciples had an important tect- or builder m ake an inspection clude an extra gardenia or two to these “hankies” with violets or question to ask (v. 6 ) regarding the and; give an opinion. daisies or whatever flower you m ay restoration of the kingdom. The re­ CHOOSE BEANS WISELY Porkand B E A N S tie on her wrist bracelet fashion as d o s e - Painting Stained Shingles. illustrated to the right. choose. The other flower chapeau ply of Jesus turned their attention T HE gardener should be well ac­ 11 Feast-for-the - Least'1 Question: We have a Dutch colo­ The newest idea of American de­ is typically an Easter bonnet. It is from that future matter to their quainted with the many avail­ nial house; the. upper part i3 d a r k signers is that fragrant flowers a shiny straw in bon bon pink, present obligation to witness for Him able varieties of stringlessi.beans, and their need of power for that wit­ iO W D E R «:: brown shingles, the lower part being should m atch the motif of gay print trimmed with cherry blossoms, if he is to get the m ost-from .-his Supporting M isfortunes painted a cream color. We would dresses with which they are worn. full-blown roses and wide green rib­ ness. This does not mean that His bean crop. r Itiis better to employ our minds like-to paint the house a cream color This Easter, romantic arrangements bons. The veil matches the straw. followers are to lack interest in the If earliness is the principal in­ in ‘supportingthe misfortunes (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Kingdom which Christ will one day terest, the gardener should, select' 'which actually-’happen, than in an­ ;ily all over. Is it possible to paint over of roses, violets and lilies-of-the-val- establish, nor that they should fail either Bountiful (green-podded) or ought to use; dark stained shingles? Would one ticipating those which m ay happen to be interested in prophecy and its Golden Wax (yellow).... Bountiful es, he should coat of aluminum paint over the to us.r-La Rochefoucald. fulfillment. It does clearly mean is excellent ior use when small, ht.—Cicero. brown be satisfactory, before put­ Fruit B uttons that we must leave times, seasons ting on a light color? in shoe-string: size. It is also a - Answer: If the. stain on the shin­ Fads and Fancies and dates to the Lord and. be dili­ good choice for hom e canning, for gles; is com paratively new; that is, gently about the business of witness-- it produces abundantly. - w o r l d 's’ less than a year old, it is advisable ing for Him. The gardener interested in yield Young moderns are all enthusi­ over a long season should select L A R G K T f SUOSIH to wipe with turpentine. Otherwise, How greatly the little band of astic over fringed play shoes that one coat of good alum inum paint, ap­ disciples needed power in that day both a bush bean, and a pole bean. SELLER take their cue from Western cow­ plied uniformly, will seal the stain to face a hostile, unbelieving world, The pole beans begin producing ASPIiII boy fashions. ATIQfi and will make a good priming coat sunken in bondage to Satan, and when the yield from the bush The inverted pompadour is a ‘last for the paint to follow. bring to it the convicting and con­ beans tapers off. word” hair-do that is exciting much Lt d r u g g i s t verting m essage of the gospel. They Kentucky Wonder is one of the Painting a M etal Animal. interest. The hair is brought down received that power, and in spite of best all-purpose'pole beans. , It Rem aining Silent Qaestion: I have a plated metal over the forehead, the ends turned every hindrance the gospel through provides good quality snap beans. Blessed is the m an who, having anim al 14.by-8 inches; silver plated under, which, when deftly done, I w e r the centuries has made its- way to When past the snap stage, the pods nothing to say, abstains from giv­ on copper. I wish to paint it. How gives every appearance of bangs. Iver to rid us the hearts of men, and won its vic­ may be cut up, and cooked ing wordy evidence of it.—George should I prepare the surface for a Not only is this ever so flattering, Iils—Boredom , tories for God. southern style. Later, this bean E l io t. flat, paint? but it is very practical, for it stays f r o l t a i r e . We need that power today. The may be used in the green shell Answer: Roughen the surface of neatly "put,” with minimum care. Holy Spirit is here to give it to us, stage. In the more m ature stage the- metal by rubbing with sand­ Something new for the bridal as we yield our lives to God. There the beans m ay be used in baking paper. Follow by wiping with ben­ gown—white Nylon velvet, said to are many Spirit-empowered men or in soup. AT zine, being very careful of fire when be very charming to the eye, and 6000 and women in the Church today, but OIUO doing so. Put on house paint in thin highly satisfactory in that it drapes STOtIS lot. set a bottle of relatively their number is small. lit Is guaranteed coats, and allow plenty of tim e for beautifully and yields pleasingly to Man’s Power Who is ready to yield to His control I a color so close drying between coats. fabric manipulation. I color they were now, and thus swell the host of faith­ ■the color of sour Stair Creaks. Very new for spring are navy It is impossible to imagine the ful and effective witnesses? I gray that you or Creaking in stairs is from th 6 coats or capes that have small height to which m ay be carried in ■the AiSerenSfaSI ■ it doesn't maJte springing up of the treads over the shapely collars of white caracul, III. The Pledge of Christ’s Retorn a thousand years,, the power of Ar your hair is and ( w . 9-1 2 ). risers; it occurs when a weight broadtail or sim ilar fabriclike fur. man over matter .... O t h a t Bamos presses the tread back into place. Other models in navy have simply a We mentioned last week that ser­ m oral science were in a.fair way ^vsrswE are doing. ss JT's H air Prepara- The tread can be secured with long cluster of white erm ine tails at the mons are seldom preached on the of improvement, that men would ■ttle for you. '» » finishing nails, driven through it and ascension'of Christ, although .it has ■Lea’s Hair Frep- throat. White hat and accessories cease .to be wolves to one another, T postage paid to into the edge of the riser -under­ worn with these coats and capes key an important place in the Bible. and that hum an knowledge would Hollar cash. P. O. Overcautiousness (Sent COD 12c neath. Nails should be driven in to the white- of the fur. Even more glaring and disturbing at • length learn what they now pairs and at opposite angles. Sink To wear with your spring and is the failure of preachers and teach­ improperly call humanity!—Ben­ He that is overcautious will ac­ CO., INC. Tampa* Fla* the head below the surface with a sum m er print dresses, look up bead ers to declare the truth of the sec­ jam in Franklin. com plish little-.—Schiller. nailset and fill the holes with wood or flower necklaces, bracelets and ond coming of Christ. The promise p u tt y . clips that pick up one or m ore colors of it is written large oh the pages b t e r e s i W ater Supply Tank. - of the print. of the Bible, but some m en seem to laid on trouble Question: In putting in an elec­ ig n o r e it. l e a n I n g e . tric pump water outfit, would you Look to fashions for a new yield How plain and understandable is p r e fe r- -a' small supply tank, or a >t vitamins Fruit has become an 1941 Jeweled Gadgets the promise in this passage. “This l a r g e o n e ? outstanding inspiration for design in Romantic, Whimsical Jesus”—not some other—“shall so HIGHPRieB Answer: I should use a large the apparel field. - Many of the come” ; that is, personally, literal­ Yofi m ust wear a jeweled “gadg­ tank, to have an ample supply in sm artest new prints, are patterned ly, and visibly. There is no ground D o i f c f JtDVSBTISINQ et” of some sort on your lapel. It case of fire or other emergency. with colorful fruit motifs: hats are here for spiritualizing, to say, for m ay be as rom antic and sentim ental Cleaning W rought Iron. trimmed with realistic looking example that He comes in death, as your mood dictates, or it may Advertldft^b^'Br^H ^icfeijia not go together at alL LlOUlO Question : Please tell m e the prop­ fruit; lapel gadgets are replicas of or that this was but a metaphorical TABteTS fruit, and buttons that fasten our be humorous and delightfully whim­ . .Th^y.:ore.ffi8reff$i^cg^p'K b!? to each othdr.lt Is SALVE er-way to'clean a wrought iron fire­ expression. . NOSE DROPS dresses and blouses, coats and jack­ sical. In every event, however, it place set, which has become dark The text is very plain and em­ /PaiyistbSi' is*»»aclyMH**4 which COUCH 0R0P5 ets, are copies of fruits. The beige will be a m asterpiece of good work­ and rusted. Previously, I have used phatic. In agreement, we find, ^ 'has tio "established market, that costs more than you sandpaper, and found it a very tedi­ wool sport jacket here pictured is manship, for even the novelty types are exquisitely wrought. One of the am ong others, such texts as-Luke 21 : ous-job; consequently I have neg­ “vitamized” with fruit buttons, new .cffgrd.to ppy. -I. amusing sort that is extremely pro­ ' 7; John 14:3; Philippians 3:20, 21;' lected to do it very often, and the this spring!. A miniature dish of M vocative is a huge question mark i I Thessalonians 1:7-10; I Thessaloni- ’ \M ^never V6u go fitto a store and buy an item of ad- set-is now in a deplorable condition. polished wood gives the button all set in brilliants, with a dazzling ans 4:16; H Timothy 4:8; Hebrews fements. Answer: In place of sandpaper form. There’s good news for tired Vertiteds merchandise;-!! doesn't m ate any difference clothes at your nearest' button solitaire rhinestone suspended from 9:28; Revelation 1:7. Unless we re­ I selling use- em ery cloth or steel wool, and m°re f°r your money— more In t h e b a s e . ject God's Word, we. must receive Iy form kerosene. Rubbing, of course, is es-' c o u n t e r ! You m ight wear a glittering gold this truth, and should receive it with quality andseryicei-Hhan you would get if you spent the i Whiclx seritial. AfterliIhe iron has been These novelty buttons are durable, fish, a spray of colorful flowers joy, for it is the blessed hope of the Jhe best- cleaned, wipe with turpentine, then as well as attractive. Vieing for same Qmouiiff^rspmething which was not advertised. worked out in elaborately set stones Church (Titus 2:13). ' He is coming j world. apply a coat of var.nish . 'so­ honors with the fruits are vegeta­ or a bright patriotic emblem. a g a in ! |r e part o n e r bles—carrots, onions,-lettuce, etc. i vfhicli more day. THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - APRIL 2. 1941. THE DAVIE RECORD. LetterFrom F t Benning Frank A. Foster. m i DAVIE The entire town was saddened by news Ft. Benning, Ga. Oldest P a p e r I C. FUNK STKOOD Editor. Of the death of Fraok A. Foster, 80. one of M a r c h 2 4 , 1 9 4 1 . Davie county’s best known and most be­ GET READY FOR EASTER 'D ear M r. Strond:—I bad planned loved citizens, which occurred at bis home No Liquor, Wj TELEPHONE to write yon earlier, but I thought in East Mocksville Wednesday evening. that I would wait until I got set Mr. Foster had been ill for tbe past Sev­ Entered a t th e Postoffiee in Mocks- ern! yean, but- serious only a few days The Easter Season is almost here, and you will want your Easter NEWS ARO tied into my new life. vllle. N. C., as Second-class Hail proceeding bis-, death. Funeral services How are yon and Duke, and tbe natter. M arch 3.1903. were held at the home Friday afternoon Shoes for this occasion. We have the largest line of Men’s, Davie Deconl getting along? Fine, a t 2 o'clock, with Revs. J. H. Fulgbum and M rs. A. F. Ca I hope. I guess Davie county is E. W. Turner conducting the services. The day In W inston-S SUBSCRIPTION RATES: body was carried to Fork and laid to rest Women's and Children’s Shoes that we have ever shown. still the best place in the world to in the Baptist chuich cemetery, with Ju­ OVE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • *10# live. I certainly would like to be nior Order honors. A large concourse was C hildren's W hite O xfords and Straps 9 7 c u p B. G. Myers, o SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO t h e r e . present to pay their last respects to this was a Mocksville There are six of the boys out of beloved citizen. The floral tributes were manv and beautiful. Ladies and Misses Brown and $ J . 9 8 One of our subscribers wants to ten who left Dayie county with me, Mr Foster is survived by bis widow, D r. T . T.''Watfe know why we won’t carry wine i n t b e 2 0 th Bngrs. Koontz, Hicks, four sons, C. 0. Foster, Winston. Salem. B. W hite Sport O xfords u p was in town THu and myself are in Co. F , W est is G. and Mayo Foster, of Johnson City. Tenn. and beer ads in The Record. The in Co. E , Durham is in Co. D., Hugh Foster, of this city, and one daugh­ A rthur Phelns. people of North Carolina voted in ter Miss Lillie Foster, at home. and Hege is in Co. A. I gues* Mr. Foster was a native of Jerusalem Men's Two-Tone Grey and Sport I , was a caller at 1 9 0 8 , by a majority of over forty were lucky to be sent to tbe same township. He was a rural letter carrier OXFORDS ...... $ 1 .9 8 up day. Thanks, A thousand, to make it a viola’ion of place. W ecanat least see some for many years, and was active in church one we know. work. He was teacher of the Mocksville George Arman the law to sell intoxicants in this Baptist Baraca class for years. He was Men’s and Boys’ Endicott Johnson and Ft. Benning is about 4 5 0 m i le s state. A few men met in Raleigh one of the oldest members of the Junior Wolverine Work Shoes $ 1 .7 9 up spent Saturday in from Mocksville. It is the largest Order In Davie county. M r. and Mrs. Tl a few years ago and let the bars arm y training base in tbe U . S. In the death of this good man, the town down, giving all counties tbe right covers about 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 a c r e s 0 has tost an excellent citizen, tbe family a M iss Inez Ijam Irind and loving husband and father, and to sell wine and beer, and also giv­ ground, and tbere are about 7 0 ,0 0 0 Ihr Baptist cburcb a consistant member. day in Salisbury, ing the people tbe right to vote tor soldiers here. Our barracks are He was one of the first men we learn­ sister, M rs. Fran wooden ones. They are close to ed to know after coming to Mocksville 34 liquor stores. At this time thete Lawson A ir Field, and we often see years ago. He was our friend, and for Something New! M rs. G. -M. Ki t h e r e a r e 2 6 counties in North Ca. many years he was our Sunday' school parachute jum pers iu action. It is teacher We shall miss him. To the be­ Fred Rich, of rolina that operate liquor stores. a beautiful place, if it just wash reaved family we extend our sincere sym M ocksville Visito We believe a m ajority of tbe voters so far from home. pathy in this sad hour. Towels, Towels, Towels. in this state would vote for prohi I had a telephone call one night Miss Geneva about two weeks ago from Herbert bition, if the legislature would give Dr. F. B. Gaither Dead. Buy Them By The Pound week end in Tho Haire. He is stationed here, of her sister, Mr. them the right. W e believe drunk­ Dr. F. B- Gaither, 81, retired dentist and don’t know how many Davie conn prominent Iredell county citizen, died at enness has increased at least one ty boys are down here. W e have his home in Harmony Saturday afternoon. H undreds of Tow els in V arious Sizes Attorney Hat hundred per cent in this section completed four week’s training, Br. Gaitber was born on April 29. 186 ft, Salisbury, was a son of Major William and Mory Turner since tbe sale of wine and beer was think that it will be m uch easier on and Colors. Per Pound . . . 48c looking after so Gaither. He was married in 1939 to Miss us after we complete that. I would legalized. The Record doesn't be­ Lena Brandon, of Salisbury, who survives, like to see some of the boys who together with one sister, Mrs. L. B. Bran­ M r. and Mrs. lieve in carrying advertisements have been wanting to go so bad, don. of Winston-Salem. W ingate, spent begging the people to drink some­ Funeral services were held at CIarks- when they are going through their bury Methodist Church, of which he was A nice line PR IN TS for Spring TA I C - I Q 4 . V41 with their daug thing that will make them drunk 8 weeks training. I am like most e member, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after­ E l l i s . and dam tbeir souls. We try to of the other boys who have been noon. with Rev, Robert Martin in charge, in all the new colors IUC IDC IOC JU drafted, I don’t like it, but I am and the body laid to rest in Betbel church Attorney Job practice what we preach. cemetery. Another long time friend of trying to do m y best. the editor bas crossed the river and is at Spruce Pine, wa I guess I had better close, as it is rest on the other side. Peace to his ashes New Dress Patterns . . 1 5 c E a c h last week' sha To Enlare Store. getting about bed-time. W e go to f r i e n d s . b e d a t 9 :3 0 p. m ., and get up at 5 :3 0 The Davie Furniture Co., who Wiley A. West. a m. It is all very different from Big Assortm ent Dress Trimmings Misses Dorot have been in business here since W iley A . W est. 6S, well-known Calahaln anything I had ever experienced. farmer, died suddenly at his home on R. Butner, of tbe last fall in the Anderson building, I would like to hear from you, 4. Satutday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. tion spent Satu have rented tbe corner store, now and anyone else who wonld care to West bad just returned to his home from Buttons and Frillings r e l a t i v e s . write me. I received your copy of Mocksville. He had been in bad health occupied by W allace, and will use fo r so m e tim e . The Davie Record, and would like Mr. and Mrs the entire ground floor of the An Fhneralservices were held at Society to get one any time you can send Baptist Church, of which be was a mem who live beyond derson building, together with four You Are Always Welcome At Our Big Store. me one- I like to keep up with the ber, Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock, of Sheffield, wer with Rev. W. L. McSwain in charge, and rooms on the second floor. They Davie news. I am hoping to pers Friday. the body laid to rest in tbe church ceme will enlarge their stock as soon everyone as soon as I can get off tery. Mr. West was a native of Davie, Come And See Us Often. the W allace store vacates the build, for long enough to come home. and spent most of his life in the county. M rs. H arry S Sincerelv, Surviving are the widow and one daugh­ s p e n t t h e . w e e k - ing, which will be some time next ter, Miss BetIie Rebecca, at home; two PVT. KERM IT SMITH guests of Mrs. month. Under the management brothers, Simon West, of Rowan, and Lee West, of Cala aln; three sisters, Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. J of Bryan Sells and E. W . Junkers, 42 To Make Garments. Peacock, R. 4: Mrs. Jack Williams, Rowan, and Mrs. W. G Jones, of Kappa. To tbe Mocksville Cash Store tbe Davie Furniture Store has built E u g e n e Sm: Forty-tw o women in Davie coun­ bereaved family and relatives The Record Sunday from T up a large trade, and with addi­ ty have volunteered to sew on gar­ extends sympathy in this hour of sadness. G eo. R. H endricks, M anager esville, when he tional space they will be able to ments in cooperation with the to. pendicitis opera serve tbeir customers much better, cat Red Cross war relief, it was J. H. L Rice. learned from Mrs. A rthur Valk, a g o . and with a larger selection of fur JohnHenry Lawson Rice, 78, one . of local production chairm an. Davie county’s most widely known citi­ niture and house furnishings. The Mrs. H. H. According to Miss M ary M avne, zens. died unexpectedly Wednesday after- daughter, of S W allace store will occupy the new Cooieemee, recreational director of Mm. Hendricks-Kimbrough store when Cooleemee, recreational director, Driving home from Salisbury with his eral days'last wife. Mr. Rice was stric en with a heart her patents, Mr c o m p l e t e d . who communicated with the local ailment. He brought tbe automobile to a D a n i e l . office, tbe 4 2 women In the county halt on a Cooleemee street, but died be­ have agreed to make 1 5 0 garm ents. fore be could be taken from tbe car. Salriet Given Life Sen­ Mrs. Winifred Black, local Red Mr. Rice was born in Rowan county on' ORRI-SETT' M rs. Bruce October 1,1863. He was married to the Mrs. Raymon Cross executive secretary, will get former Miss Effie Heathman on December daughter. Gay, tence. the m aterial to them Immediately. 16. 1890, in Mississippi. Mrs. John Vogler is chairm an of Since 1901 he has lived in Cooleemee. w ith Mrs! J. B. Greensboro, M arch 2 6 — J o h n I 4 production in D aviecounty. For maoy years he was cashier of the “LIVE WIRE STORE” p o l i s . S a f r i e t . 2 2 , H igh Point white man, Bank of Cooleemee and in recent years bad been employed by the Erwin Cotton West Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. was sentenced to life im piisontnent Quince/Powe by Iudge Henry A. G radyinG uil Sheffield News. M ills. Funeral services were conducted Friday sltion w ith the ford Superior court- this morning ; Say, Folks, the Robing are here, the Hyacinths are in bloom. Jonquils are Mn. Henry Mannel, 7*. died Sunday morning at U o'clock at the Good Shep-: w ith headquart for tke shotgun slaying of W illiam night at the home of her son. Tom MaB herd Episcopal Cbureh Burial was at Y peeping out! . Don't you know that spring is here and Easter is just two W ednesday an Reginald Rush, 3 3 , Trinity man. UeIl DoarBeerCteek Church, following Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Salisbury. long illness She was boro in Stokes coun w ith his family The state accepted a defense coun­ Surviving are bis v> idow and one brother, ty, but moved to this section about IS Adner Rice, of Salisbury. , weeks around the corner? We are looking for you every day with beauti­ cil plea of secood degree murder yearn ago. Surviving are two sons. EarL M rs. C. L. and accessory before tbe fact In of Mebane, and Tom, of Mocksville. R. I. ful styles, wonderful colorings and economical prices! been a patient murder in the first-degree at the Funeral services were held at Bear Creek Mrs. Josephine Garwood Baptist Cbutch Monday afternoon at Statesville, fot close of evidence in the case. Mrs. Josephine Garwood, 69, widow of o'clock, conducted by Rev. Jam es Groce. turned to her Safreit is 9 Davie- county man, W ilIiamT Garwood, of Cooleemee, died R. N. Tmitb. who has been ill with flu. Wednesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital ton township and has many relatives io Calahelh Is improving, Salisbury, where she bad been for a week, t o w n s h i p . J o e R eavis 1 or Mocksville. was visiting Mrs. Garwood was born in Iredell coun­ !Beautfful New Ready-to-Wear The P. 0. 3 in this section last weak. Joe says he ty, daughter of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Giles wants to get back to Sheffield. T. Stroud, of County Line community. Shop Morrisett’s For Your New Easter Outfit And You Are Sure To Look Your purchased a Io Capture Men and Still. The ladies of the Sheffield P. T. A - are Most of her married life was spent in Coo- , will some time gofng to have an old-time quilting at the ' emee. Her husband died last October. lodge hall on t Sheriff Bowden, w ith officers B.' I. Surviving are five sons and a daughter,' Prettiest At Most Reasonable Prices! home of Mrs. Noah Ifames on Wednesday of Davie’s mo Smith and Lee Waller, captured a evening. Quiks are going to be sold and Sbirley Garwood, o f Hazelwood; Ray, organizations, moonshine^still. 5 gallons of joy wa­ proceeds used for the benefit of the school. Frank, Floy and Roy Garwood and Mrs B. ter and two men,. Will Myers and Tqe next meeting of the Sheffield P. T. A. E Everhardt, all of Cooleemee, also, a b e r s b i p . William t Howard; in Shady Grove will be held on the night of April 14th. sister. Miss Mary Stroud, of County Line. Lovely Gabardine Coats Funeral services were held Thursday township Friday afternoon. The 1 Mrs. Celia Richardson, who has been Send your s afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Cooleemee very ill is improving. men were arrested and lodged in jail. Baptist Church, of which Mrs Garwood * he is spending was a member. Interment was in Fork $9.95 $14.95 $16.50 T he price is o Shady Grove School To Fork News Notes. cemetery. ’ year’s subscri Bom, to Mr. aod Mrs. Odell Hendrix, from Davie co Present Operetta. fine son, James Anderson Mrs. Hendrix Schools To Have Sho w. Cleverly Styled Suits to hear from t was before maniage, Miss Evelyn Rattz. T he cost is onl The primary and grammar grades of The North Carolina State Board of Bum, to Mr. and Mn. Jack Smith, on Health, Division of Oral Hygiene, will Shady Grove school wilt preseut an oper­ Thursday. Fab. 27tb: a new daughter. bring a Pupprt Show “Little Jack" to the: John L. Fos etta. "The Sleeping Beauty.” Wednesday M n. John Pards. Mrs. ora Kimmer and $7.95 $9.95 $14.95 schools of Davie county on tbe following one of the c evening. April 2nd. beginning at 8 o'clock. Mr and M n Vance Johnston, spent Sat­ d a te s: farm ers, was The public is cordially invited. urday afternoon ac Cbuichlaod, vi irin* Wednesday. April 2nd. M n, Sarah Smith, who has been quite ilL 9 a. m. Mocksville graded school. M r. Foster ha but.is improving. 10:30 a. m. Mockstrille high school G orgeousEasterDresses rheum atism a Mocksville R. 2 News. Mr. and M n Roy Lazenby and son, and 1:30 p. m. Cooleemee. . some time, IittleM axineW iIIiamsaud Master Rich­ Thursday, April 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edwards, of Winston- ard Williams, of Cool Springs, were visi • a. m. Advance. $2.95 $3 95 $5.95 to $10.95 here who are Salem. spent the week-end with their tors here Sunday. U a. m. Smith Grove. h i m . Parent9a Franklin Bailey, of Thomasville, spent 1:30 p: m. Farmington. Parents and pro school children are 'in­ Mrs. Dora Harp and sons visited rels- the week end here with bis brother, NeL Sw eaters, Blouses, Skirts, Jodhpurs, E tc, M r. and Mr tives in Yadkin county Sunday. son Bailey. vited to attend. Admission free. daughter .Misr Miss Bonnie Hope Driver spent Tuesday' Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lewis and baby Bob- night at Fork with her friend. Miss Tbel by. left Sunday for their home iu Miune- M rs. Lawrenc ma Carter. a polls, after a two weeks visit hen with Will Give Womanless and M issi La' Mrs. Burton Essie visited her sister, relatives. They w en accompanied home EASTER MILLINERY Sm ith Grove, Mrs CIetusRatIedge at “Four Comers” by Miss Thelma Carter. Wedding Again. at Ft. Beonin Monday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Jones; Jr., spent the A t the request of many of tbeir friends, to visit Kerm Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Mary Niclc weak «xi Cooleemee with relatives tbe Smith Grove wedding party will a ' Just arrived this week the last word in style, quality C o . F . 2 o t b ols, of Farmington, w en the dinner guests Mrs. Buster Carter spent the week end gain stage their weddii g on Friday night: of Mrs May Moore Thursday night. In Thomasville, the guest of Mrs. Ma Til- April 4th. in their own auditorium Then and price a thousand snappy hats for every member of on the following night, April 5th, they, M rs-IvanLakeyanddaughlerl Ladeen 1 Inttaon* ... F e l i x H a r of Farmington, visited Mrs. L G. Roberts Mc and Mrs.Sam Stooestreet, of Mocks will give it In the high school auditorium tbe family. Every hat purchased at MorrisetPs means Wednesday. vil|e. speet Sunday afternoon- with Mr. G at Aidvaiice The Elbavilie and Advance position with Methodist churches are sponsoring its ap­ cash left in your pocket! Co., W inston Mr. and Mrs. E. H Ctontz made a buai-' A n.u_, pearance than. several years ness trip to Harmony Thursday. .pfnt awWle Stondfy at Thor^rille This time it wiU be even better than it Mrs. D. R. Eaton wbo has been a pat- Miss Jacqueline Uveagood left Monday was before: There are to be several ad $|.00 $|-45 $| 69 $J.95$295 $J$5 days in town ient in Lowery Hospital Salisbury is in - for Black Mountain. ' ded feature, including a surprise numbar and Mrs. S. proving. She will return borne Sunday. Hn u. p. Wyatt had daughter Barbara by the faculty and some of tbe common- will leave ne Mr. and Mrs Rome Clawson, of Cooleo Onne, of Winston-Sole - ,,. and Marforie Ity p w p lc . year’s trainin niee, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Driverand Aane Burton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance U you want a good laugh, well—see.the g o e s w i t h 1 8 Mrs. Victoria Graves Suoday. Johnstone Sunday. men. THE PAVlB RECORD, MOCK3V1LLE. N. C.. APRIL 2. 1941

T H E DAVIE RECORD ^ Mrs. William Nall and little ______• j Bjandson1 Dukef spent last «eek in O ld e st Paper In The County Pciat’ gisiti°g « latives. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. PLEASANT ECONOM- Suits For Elaster Anvil Brand Overalk leal, educational tours. April 14— news around town . 8 days, Nassau via Miami. April 17—4 diys, Washington, D1 C. And AU Spring April 5 —2 days, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. A. F. Campbell spent Fr!, A n d S h ir t s d a y in Winston-Salem shopping. THE MOORE TOURS, Charlotte, N. C. Tweeds and W orsteds B. G. Mysrs, of Winston Salem Local Agt,, Steve Wall, Tel. 171 Cost Very little More was a Mocfesvil!e--visitor. Saturday. $1 4 . 9 5 $ 1 7 . 5 0 $1 0 . 9 5 $ 2 2

John L. Foster, of County Line, SATURDAY 5 N ew Large C ast Iron Ranges $O Q 5 0 one of the county’s best known "TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN” farmers, was in town Wednesday. with John Howafd-EUen Drew V a l u e $ 6 9 . 0 0 . . ^ Mr. Foster has been suffering with UNCLE SAM rheumatism and sinus .trouble for MONDAY sotne time. He has many friends "CASE OF THE BLACK PARROT* DEMANDS MoHier.yow child will hil p M v HijIti I Singer Electric Sew ing M achine $C C.O O with Eddie Foya Jr .-Maris W rinm in tfyl* Ait Collar in Stor Brbnds. But, here who are always glad to see LEATHER Factory R ebuilt, AU N ew P arts him. To gh* Mi boyi Md thoflnoJ-alt, Slar Brand Iealhercon- TUESDAY fllrli Ii fti» Army, Navy, itrudien means long wear, depend* M «rlM4 n d N v ri« ability and foot protection. You owe Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith and ••ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS’ Corp* dependable S e v e r a l 1 9 4 0 and Slightly U sed with Allan Jones. Naner Kelly sheet; Uneto S#m spect it to yourself and child to s e e these daughter .Miss Helen, and Mr. and fie* Iearher counter*, n*w Star Brands before buying. Mrs. Lawrence Smith of this city, in fresb parsley. have browned, approximately Vt But they did not w ait to watch her “ N o , h e ’s a s l e e p .” Thus it is that everyday foods— h o u r . . “Don’t be letting him know Fm out of sight. Willing hands had foods full of nourishment and of ■ Cauliflower a la Parm esau. Bnrne their gear away up the trail here,” he urged quickly. “It would food Tvalue become new favorites. F O R HEAD I head cauliflower, cooked Best the bathing pool toward Eph- bother him.” Please from time to time, try each, 3 tablespoons grated cheese Saim Doncaster’s house; imd when She nodded. “Yes, it would. Why. one of. these recipes—you’ll like all 1 cup white sauce IBe ship yonder passed out of the did you desert the ship, Corkran?" of them, I know. COLDS He flushed with embarrassment, Vz cup buttered bread crumbs r o a d s t e a d G e o r g e McAusIand If'you’ve strange guests coming “Ma’am , when I knew himself and,, K a aK l l t wieezed—that cold he had contract­ “I have my husband,” she re­ ,for-dinner and don’t know what Place cauliflower in greps!^ cas­ Drops will in- |cloggmg miseries you would stay here, says I to my­ ed when he fell overboard had lin­ minded him. vegetables they like, cover your serole. Pour white sauce' over cauli­ self: 'It’s no place for the likes of VtOaStL7nIhe I-rush in vitalizing gered—and said awkwardly: confusion by letting them choose flower, and sprinkle with cheese and MESCAl without petticoats or other founda­ them. They just might be needing “Well, M ary, we’ll want to settle their own from this attractive ar­ bread crumbs. Bake in moderate w°aPyenoS°tseof Bheoling cir. tion. George said in a low tone: a good fighting man- some day.' So. ourselves before dark. Shall we go rangement of canned peas, onions oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes, colds' misery, b b b b b ^ h h “Your dress, M ary.” that night when the; m ate that was Remember, free and easy breathing So the house?” and carrots. or until crumbs are delicately “My dress?" She did not under­ takes the kick oat of head colds—helps Jchn Gale had m arried them that watching to see we were good little browned. Serves 6 . s t a n d h im . French Fried Onions, cut down the time these colds hang on. So saorning, on the after deck of the boys and stayed where we belonged this winter—head off head colds' misery . “Button it,” he said. “And—I g ; TJse Spanish or large Bermuda Spinach Nut Ring. Sunset, with canoes in a circle looked the other way for a -minute, I w ith genuine Penetro N ose D rops. Trim think you have forgotten your petti­ "onions. Peel and cut in slices ( S e r v e s 6 ) size, 10#. Large regular size, only 25#. wider her stern for audience, and slid overside like an eel, m a’am ; Vi c o a t s .” inch thick. Separate slices into 3 cups cooked spinach ffiie sailors watching from forward. and into the jungle I went till the She protested: “I’ve left them off, ship was gone. I know him self would rings, soak in milk for a few min­ 3 eggs (beaten) * M ary noticed that Corkran was not Need of Patience y e s . Y o u surely d o n ’t e x p e c t . . . not like m y being about. You’ll nev­ utes.' Drain and roll in flour. Fry ,% cup bread crumbs among the men there; and she was How poor are they that have not George, you m ust realize how ridic­ er be telling him?” •to-deep fat, which has been heated % cup nut m eats (cut fine) a little hurt by his absence, but patience! What wound di$ ever ulous you look, and how uncom forta­ “I’d rather he didn’t know,” she to 360 degrees F. hot enough to Vi cup bacon fat Mie asked no question, lest George heal but by degrees?—Shakes­ ble you will be in that heavy suit.” agreed. “But you’d better keep “brown a cube of bread in I minute. Vz teaspoon salt too be distressed. p e a r e . He said, almost pleadingly: “I’m away from the beach. He,, oomee When onions are golden brown, re­ Vi teaspoon pepper a fool of course; but to keep my move from fat and drain on ab­ C H A P T E R IV here sometimes.”' . Chop the spinach and add the head here, I’m going to have to sorbent" paper. Serve very .hot with “Aye, that I will, It was, a carer beaten eggs and otherother ingredients ingredients hold on to something, M ary. It’s so less chance I took today.” A friendly .broiled steak. When they came into the house, in the order giv­ easy to begin' to live as these sav­ DON’T BE BOSSED Mnce Mary' had not been ashore impudence was in his tone. I kney; Vegetable Rice Ring. en. Turn into ages do, to lie around half-dressed, you had been told I was here.'' I ' BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE before, she looked around with brim ­ I cup rice a greased ring idle, useless, unless we hang on to CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY m ing eyes, recognizing fam iliar ob- sent that word, so you’d know therr 2 , cups peas mold and bake in our own ways of doing things.” And •When you feel gassy, headachy, logy s everywhere. She crossed, soft- was one to call on if you ever, need- . % cup tomato puree a moderately hot r he confessed: “If I were strong due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions as though she might disturb ed anyone.” - I teaspoon celery salt oven (375 degrees enough, I could let down m y stand­ do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next POP-A someone sleeping, to look into her “I have my husband,” she re» Vi teaspoon curry powder F.) about 30 min­ morning—thorough, comfortable relief, ards in some ways Emd still keep Jether’s room; and she called minded him. 'v Vt teaspoon paprika utes, or until it is helping you start die day full of your thfem in others; but I can’t, M ary.” normal „ and pep, feeling like a George to her. “Aye, m a’am , and big and strong •‘-'Vi cup butter firm. Turn out on a. hot,, round SOMEBOI He added, half laughing at himself: million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb “This was Father’s,” she said. he is inside, of him , in his heart and p l a t t e r . 'I know w earing this suit is foolish, Cook the rice in boiling salted wa­ your night *9 rest or interfere with work die "And this is M other’s room, next to his head, m a’am. But sometimes next day. TVy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing but—I guess it’s a sym bol or some­ a ter until tender and drain. Place in Savory Glazed Carrots. Bus.” fist saves trouble and argum ent, and gum laxative, yourselC It tastes good, it's t h in g .” ring mold and dry slightly in oven. Cook until onions are tender: handy and economical... a family supply He saw the two beds close to­ I’m stronger in the fist tfiatt;him- She would find always in him this H eat peas. Remove rice ring from 2 tablespoons onion, chopped gether, the flimsy wall between. self will ever be.” He said‘;acutely: humble consciousness of his own mold and heap peas in the center. 2 tablespoons butter "'Where did you sleep?” he asked. weakness behind any outward arro­ “You know, that little man has a Cover with sauce made of the to­ Flour carrots and saute with on­ FEEN-A-IMNTir* “Over here.” She led him across hard tim e with himself, tipt, there’s gance of certainty he might put on. mato puree, seasonings and melted ions and butter for 10 m i n u te s : so the other bedroom in the opposite stuff in him. He’ll- surprise us all She surrendered, and went to dress butter. Serve very hot. 9 or 10 whole carrots, scraped (5 to Happy State iead of the,house; and they stood in one day, and never a bit| as he wished her to. From her own Orange Sweet Potato Baskets. 6 inches long) A sound Mind in a sound Body, the doorway together. will I be!” room she heard his voice raised Cut large navel oranges in half 2 tablespoons flour is a short but full description of a “I think you’d better take your She smiled, deeply pleased. “I angrily, and called a question, and and scoop out centers. Cube the Vz teaspoon salt happy of State in this world.— lather’s room,” he decided. “I’ll think so. too,” '-shp' agreed. “I like' h e s a i d : pulp and- fold in Then pour on: L o c k e . take this one. Then you can have him too;” . “We can’t have the house full of hot m ashed sweet I can consomme, diluted with two rooms to yourself, won’t be “We’ll take care of him between -these people staring at us all the potatoes. Fill the Vz c u p w a t e r • x o w d e d .” us, m a’am ,” 'Corkran assured bar. tim e, M ary. I’m trying to send them .orange shells and Cover tightly and cook until car­ She said in a soft surprise: “Won’t “You with him, and .me here .-if away. And when you come out, b a k e rots are tender. Sprinkle with you take Father’s, and I’ll be in I’m needed. But don’t tel^hlm Fm in a; moder­ bring something for Jennie to M other’s, close beside you?” ate oven (350 de- chopped parsley just before serving. IBUU Mil h e r e .” w e a r .” 'gtoees) for ap- WITH WEAKf CRANKY He shook his head. “No. This “We’ll not, see each;o|hei Corn Souffle. She called to him: prQ-xiij»ately 10 , NERVOUS FEELINGS— arangement will give us each some s h e s a id . “Don’t scold so, George. You 4 tablespoons butter privacy, M ary.” 'minutes. Then top each half orange You women who suffer pain of irreg­ just frighten them. They’re ready “Only if you send form e.” '- 6 tablespoons flour ular periods and are nervous, cranky She smiled faintly, amused and Jwith a . marshmallow and continue due to monthly junctional disturb­ to love you if you give them a George for. some reason found It Bpking until marshmallow is puffy 1 teaspoon salt Blinking she understood. "W e won’t ances Should find Lydia E. Fink* chance. After that, they’ll do any­ hard to learn the Island tongue, so dnd golden brown. Remove from 2 c u p s m ilk ham's Vegetable Compound simply have much privacy, George, at best. marvelous to relieve such annoying thing for you;- but you’ll have to he could: not, yet preach- to- the-. Is­ even and serve- at once. 2 cups canned corn W ith no doors, no curtains, no shut­ symptoms. go easily at first.” landers. Mary-..so®gtinse.s,< thought I tablespoon chopped pimientos Ftnkham’s Compound Is made ters on the windows.” Baked Tomatoes and Shrimp. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion especially tor women to help relieve Those first weeks after her return he was homesick, because. ,ha often such distressing feelings and thus “We’ll arrange something.” 5 fresh medium-sized tomatoes to the Island were for M ary-pleas­ talked about his boyhood, in,^Iaine; 2 tablespoons chopped celery help them go smiling thru such Now a girl came in carrying a ' 2 tablespoons butter 4*dlmcultdays."Overi, 000,000women ant enough. George maintained a arid he liked t'p, ask. her about her 4 egg yolks* have reported remarkable benefits. , tablespoons diced green pepper gourd cut into the shape of a bowl, reserve toward her which she wait­ years at school m ' New .^eaford, 2 4 egg whites, beaten WORTH TftYlNGl Any drugstore. ' tablespoons minced onion filled with a yellowish viscous stuff ed for time to break down, but she about her uncle' who was‘‘mate 2 Melt butter and add flour, salt I No. I can shrimp—diced which she presented smilingly, plac­ had the delight of seeing him happy aboard the whaler, and her cousin, and milk.. Cook until very th i c k ing it on the table setYor m eals. The in these scenes she loved. He was young Tommy Hanline. Hollow out tomatoes. Melt but- sauce forms. Stir: const^tly. Add W N U - 7 13— 41 girl was beautiful. There were two full of questions, intensely interest­ There were other, occasions when

V I f E W i D E A S

By RCTH WYETH SPCARs «

UOUSES of glass are realities! : - today and, if you wanw ant to give d O u t any.;.house a modern air, try fa is of ways of un for the W hole Family make the windows seem impor­ only one hon« tant. One way is to fram e these in a group by covering the wall and leaving the glass exposed. A comparison of these two sketches BIG TOP shows that this m ay be done eves tic e By ED WHEELAN though the windows are unevenly hat in the spring spaced. The cream colored walk, as to love? nMHAV DO y o u m e a n VOU'CAN IVHE 'BU LL' STRUCK AT ME CM ,VEAH ? SOME VHERE YOU GO glass curtains and window shades ill winter, EXPtAIN EVERyTHlNfi-" 9 te about having MAN AUVE, VJlVH HER VRUNK A S T Pu r p o s e a l l r ig h t i! Du m p i n g a t „ are the sam e in both and the ga™ VIHY DID You HIT ALTA VlfTH VlHV DID Y ou SEND ALL conclusions !* VJHAT ARE P A S S E D - I TUMPED BACK NEW SOOK 5 HE LF, YOUR VJHlPTODAy SOVHAT IN VDU TAlKlNfi AND MY IUHlP MAY HAVE "[HE G U A RD S OUT EACH USTEN - I HAD LAMP SHAOE AND PUS-HINfi AT you SHE GAY CHItfrz MAKE t I n ABOUT ?:• FLICKED HER. BUT. TEFF ViME UNLESS YOU YJERE A Blfi IDEA FOR THIS CHANGE - took m e six OVERTURNED VHE TlfiER1S I HAVE BEEN GO IN fi T o UPTO SOME KIND CF VHF SUAUJ - CURTAINS HANG to learn how I D ID N 'T VHE MENAGERIE EVERy OYER WALL FROM CAfiE AND MOfiUL GOT MIT ALTA DlRTV VJORK THE PICTURE III DAY FOR A PU RPO SE " MOULDING-^ do you have g \ LOOSE ?!'•

n t. WIND0H5 SEEM SMALU make it—till AMD ROOM Cs along and LACKS COLOR

-s H im vo village aft- Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inci irty years)— two-toned green iug and the sam e d o n ’t remem* -Iamg -and pictures are used. The LALA PALOOZA She Goes on & Tosur By RUBE GOLDBERG couch- and ^cushions are also ffae it be young sam k;but the covers are new. :s s ’e , I w e r e DEAR AlADAMt YOU A RE Y t h e S o v e r n m e n t 11S s o t t a Y BESIDES I'M TRYIN' PRETTY LATE ; An inexpensive chintz with gray- yesterday Oi HEREBY NOTIFIED TO NERVE PRYIN- INTO MY TO FORSET 1934 AND S N O W W E’ RE green ground and a flower patten la te l y . PRODUCE YOUR CHECK PRIVATE AFFAIRS - HOW. ALL THE OTHER YEARS HAVIN' is used for draperies and to trim BOOKS AND OTHER DO I KNOW WHAT'S THAT MAKE ME THAT the couch cover of heavier gray- RECORDS FOR INSPECTION BECOME OF ALL THOSE M U C K OLDER green cotton material which la OF YOUR 1934 INCOME TAX- SILLY OLD PAPERS? j also used for the cushions. 1H * EDSAR SNOOP glass curtains are hung on rods DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR suspended from the picture mould­ ing with picture wire and hooka. The side drapes are Linlined bug the valance is made over buck­ ram^ Both are tacked to pine strips and are hung with picture WANTED hooks. One end of the book v. Drug. Tobacco, shelves. is closed in to make a .t Laxative IOc in 10c. Samples, ter., head for the couch. The outside 4 Wayne, Eric,Pa. is painted gray-green and the up­ *, — IVT a R side dark green. The parchment ICKS Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, toe. lamp shade has green bindings. oular breeds S5.50 S4.05. Cockerels S MATTER POP—Officers at Mess By C. M. PAYNE NOTE: AU types of curtains and drap­ RUSHTON La- eries are -clearly explained with cutthsg .MilKown, Ind. WATCH OUT WHAT VHA and • making directions in Mrs. SpearaT V A C A N T DO ■JUST A SECOND; SEWING Book 1-rdraw curtains, l«irf T: M A JO R ! DlN fit DINfi draperies, pinch pleated curtains, cornice fit M M E A THAT TO ME MAJOR 9 boards, valance boards, as well as stand­ s s i ti e s CHANCE AT IT ard.and period type curtains. Direction* S E H ER A l- I for modernizing a couch, various types of. law. Feigned t chairs, and a fascinating assortment of other useful homemakipg projects are con­ ary necessities, tained in Book 5. Copies are 10 centc enage men can each. Send .order to: idence of God, ces to break .MRS. RUTH WYETO SPEARS ro m w e ll. • Drawer 10 Bedford OilIs New York Enclose 20 cents for Books I and S. N am e...... Address ••••••......

. . . rush out aging miseries , netaAscP ftv «scu, ewotcf D o n 't b e a !sh in vitalizing MESCAL IKE b, s. l. huntley Little Too Early, Isn’t It? Eing d r. Blowhard! d easy breathing I OUWNO VMETHERA Kemember That your nose is not head colds—helps HAJE made ot rubber. If you keep «d e colds hang on. So . yuw s o t it R iew r o r VUH blowing and blowing, it s bound to head colds’ misery V NOT- UEMME become red, sore, and swollen. So: Nose Drops. Trial THINK stop blowing. *ar size, only 25£. TSie easy, modem way to clear 7 stopped-up nostrils due to a cold is to use Mentholatum. AU you nc»d alienee do is insert this gentle ointment D - v that have not ’ side your nostrils—spread some out­ side, too. See how quickly it dean wound did ever up the stufBness and relieves irrita­ grees?—Shakes- tion—how it checks sniffling and sneezing. __ • Once you use Mentholatum you* say it’s wonderful It helps m s® many different ways that you should: always rem em ber this: For Discoifr-; ''

IUeleaswl by ThF IMH SyiMlrate. tnc.i

GuWM ,CRANKY Ivhxin U CONSTIPATION Wk suburban li? and add indigestion, headaches, belching; EEHMGS- 1 1 1 HEIGHTS I!;! bloating, dizzy spells, soar stomach,bad hrestit -fferpaln of irreg- when due to constipation, should be coirecteJ e nervous, cranky THE immediately with B -LAX. These condition* mctional disturb- often cause lade of appetite, energy and pepL ’ Lydia E. Pink- If you don’t feel relieved after the first dose of “ompound simply B*IAX—your druggist will refund your manat. vc such annoying SPORTING pound Is made en to help relieve iSSSi reelings and thus iling thru such THING er !,OQOtOOOwomen arlcable benefits. I Any drugstore. a l WATCH

13—41

Youcandependo&fiie spe­ By cial sales the merchants o! our town announce in the ORDER columnsofthispaper.They rtising creates new mean money saving to our y showing people new ar ways of living, and readers. It always pays to tes new wealth it con* GLUYAS to the prosperity of patronize the merchants y the ficw of money By FRESH FUEL WAS APPEP TP THE FEUP BETWEEN FREP PERLEY ANP who advertise. They are this way, don t you WILLIAMS HIS NEXT D06R NEISHB0R WHEN FREPi WITH THE BEST OF not afraid of their mer­ social force which is LANG i g l INTENTIDNSt GOT HIM OUT OF BEP TP TELL HIM THERE WAS A cst of every one of us SUSPICIOUS LIGHT IN HIS GARAGE, ANP THEN DISCOVERED •car, bringing us new chandise/or their prices. ARMSTRONG ♦ ! ! $ IT WAS A REFLECTION FROM THE STREET LAMP jjoy. M THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, B. C.. APRIL 2.1941.

THE MOCKSVILLE HOSPITAL. IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS. I RA D IO SjI ;batteries - supplies ;

Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right

D e p o t S t . N ear Square

I Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 w. *** I Mocksville, N. C How many of our reader* can remember when the a bove p:cture was made? Well, it was away back before

the first Werld War, when most folks went home before DAVIE BRICK dark, and didn’t attend theatres, dances or beer parties, COMPANY There wer no theatres, saloons or dance halls. The* old DEALERS IN court house, together with the well house and well, were BRICK and SAND in the middle of the square where the stop-light is now lo­ cated. A big school parade was in progress when the pic­ WOOD and COAL ture was made. The Davie Record was read then, as it is Day Pbone 194 - Nijfht Pbone 119 T bis building was erected a little more than so years ago by the Southern Bank & Trust Company, ft Mocksville, N. C. was built by Jessup & NeiDenburgb. The ground floor Is now occupied by the Mocksville Hospital, own­ now, by the best people in Davie county. The old court ed by Dr. W. M. Long. The second floor is occupied by the Central Flectric & Telephone Co The house was erected in 1837, just 104 years ago. It was building is owned by R. B. Sanford. The old Weant block is shown in the tear. torn down about 20 years ago to make way for the new North Carolina I . _ . „ hard-surface highway to Salisbury. The massive keys to COACH FARES DavieConnty ( In SnpenorConrt t t t t O N E WAY H. E. Reavia the old court house are now on display, together with a vs E x c i t i n g S. B. Howell and wife. Ethel Howell great many other aniique articles, in The Record office. I 1I2 cent per mile Notice of Sale. is the w ord for round "trip Pursuant to a Judgmnnt rendered i ofo less than double in tbe above entitled cause by C. B. DOLLARS SENT H oover. Clerk of Superior Court for BEN AWAY FOR tbe one way fartj Davie County, on Monday, the IOth dav of February. 1941. the under* Air Conditioned Coaches signed Commissioner will sell pub­ PRINTING AMES ON THKOUGH TRAINS licly for cash to the highest bidder Never Come Back d ^ / / . at the court house door in Mocka- THc Lostb Found ville. N. C.. a t 12 o'clock, noon, on Let U* Do Your Printing SOUTHERN Monday, .the 7 th d a; of April, 1941. By Oor W ut Ads WILLIAMS’ the followirg described lands, to* RAILWAY SYSTEM wit: WVV VMM L |i «M|VW I PPPvom V Wvw^^Wi Am I m N e w S e r i a l Beginning at an iron pipe in the IWf Dw1I Stay Lad Lmv R. L- Lowery line and runs S. 4 W. 24.85 chs. to a stone, an original cor­ "THE ner; thence West with iron. Sprink­ le's line, 7 50 . to an iron pipe; STRUMPET A d v e r t is in Q thence North 4 West 24.25 chs. to a A G o o d Todays* pipe in line of A. C. Ratledge’s lot; S E A vv thence E. 3 S. 7 50 cbs. to tbe be­ 5ALE1 ' Fmgotten ginning, and containing 17 J acres, Man Quit more or less. WHO ★ Htw Is • story to vivid See deed from Luck Alridge and and ml that It will faiily Advertismg W. C Alridge to S. B. Howell and WORKS Ethel Howell, recorded in Book 32 CHEAP Iiftyen aboard the heme* Costs Nobodv Yesterday at page 90, in the office of the Reg< bound whaler, "Venturer" ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. HEltfPAMR when things are happen­ This the Stb day of March 1941. ing Aielc and fart. Anything ! □ C D A. T. GRANT. Commissioner. ADVCRTISin^ Rud It in This Paper W HYLET AN CAR DRIVE Yi SGULAR BLOOE ■HHOUNDS WAKE UP BUSINESS, Through advertising the produ After Cm Iobmw By Advertising In j / H u t NMtfCIUMP \ 10 ' cers and distributors get their

BUY A GOOD CAR FROM returns in the increase ,in busi­ INB O nr W ant Ado In This BLOW ness, for it has brought about YOUR OWN HORN In Tlie Advertuing Cahnai THAT SHOT OF THIS NEWSPAPER m ass production, m ass distribu­ ATTIC W/TH WAMTAP L E T U S D O tion and mass buying. It doesn’t cost the consum er anything STRUMPET YOUR JOB PRINTING and it saves tim e in buying w ithout so SEA m uch shopping around. » y W e can save you money It is the best m ethod of prom oting

o n y o u r sales and has m ade it possible for ordi­ Sell wWhite Elephants” j, Bunr What You WanIl nary people to enjoy m any convenien­ ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, ces through m ass production th at other­ STATEM ENTS, POSTERS, BILL THEY CANT w ise only the rich could afford. TAKE HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. A n ad in T he R ecord goes into hund­ in Ames WtHhm YOUR Patronize your hom e new spaper AD reds of hom es in D avie and adjoining Here’s a story in which lav* and IOME and thereby help build up your last, jealousy and greed, come counties and w ill m ore than pay the cost hom e tow n and couiity. to grips on an old whaler, home* ward bound. YouTl be M Bed of the investm ent. by this vigorous sea yam. Ifs one of BenAmes WOIiams'best. ITlSON THE DAVIE RECORD. W hy not phone No. I, and let us fig­ i. A I COMING SOON BILLBOARD ure w ith you on the cost of an ad. O ur IN THIS NEWSPAPER I rates are very reasonable. DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ

"HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE ANDUNBRIBED BY GAIN.”

VOLUMN XLII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 9; 1941 NUM BER 38 NEWS OF LONG AGO. NEW $150,000 DAVIE-FORSYTH COUNTY BRIDGE.'IF Seen, Along Main StreeI By The Street Rambler. Wbat Was Happening In Davie 000000 Before The New Deal Used Up (Young lady ronnding up boy Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The friend before going to church on Sunday morning- Drnnken fellow Hogs and Plowed Up The wobbling across the street Snnday - Cotton and Corn. night and meeting with no resist­ (Davie Record, April 9, 1 9 1 9 ) ance—Jim Kelly busy trying to collect coal and ice bills—George E. E. Hunt is having his* bouse and Brran Smith talking about the in North Mocksville recovered. war and army camps—Young lady Tbe editor and tamily and Miss buying white shoes on rainy day— Essie Call spent Thursday in Hick* Mr. West carrying stove pipe up ory. street—Wilburn Stonestreet and Miss Ossie Allison is spending a Sam Smith ont walking—Lutber few days in Charlotte! with her W 'i a* v ,; V Daywalt and Bill Stroud1 rambling sister. around town —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., Markland, of Shady Grove, shop, spent the week-end in town with ping around—Frank Hendrix talk his family. ing- to bunch of farmers in front of Mr. and Mrs. Ben'Hooper spent Sanford’s—Mrs. Gilmer Brewer in Wednesday afternoon in Winston- CoutteBr Winston-Salem JonmsL store carrying pretty blue-eyed girl Salem. Pictured above is the new concrete bridge spanning the Yadkin River, on the Mocksville Winston Salem highway. This is one of the Sn-* —Baptist preacher smoking big ci­ E. E. Hunt has sold his store est and most substantial bridges in North Carolina, and replaces a 16 foot wide steel and concrete bridge that was built more than a quarter gar—Mrs. George Evans busy with building on the square to Dwig- of a century ago. This bridge and approaches is now open to traffic. There are walkways ou each side of the traffic lanes. Easter shopping—Dennis Silverdis Sins & Green. getting hair cut—Harley Sofley and Miss Elsie Horn spent the week­ Harlhy Walker bnsy running for end with her sister, Mrs. AIex M. StUI It Continues. High Point To Fight On Helped Voters Not Another Amendment town commissioners. Kimbrough, at Advance. Miss Sarah Miller, who teaches We have suspected that this “re­ High Point is by no manner of Childreo. Proposed. Ban On “Spiked” Wine. at Concord, spent the week-end in lief” business would be a perma­ means giving up its fight to bnild Raleigh.—Carefnl analysis of all The legislature, ju st. adjourned, Raleigh—The sale of “spiked” town with her mother. nent thing. Too many people, hav­ its own power plant, according to th e 1941 General Assembly relating voted to submit to the people a con wines will be banned in dry coun­ Miss Esther Horn, who teaches ing found out that the government information from that city. to education reveals that most of stitutional amendment that would ties on May 1, Attorney General at Wallburg, spent the week-end in will support them, do not intend Recently, representatives'of the it will affect the school “profession­ provide for a board of fifteen- per­ Harry McMullan ruled in an inter­ town with her parents. to have it otherwise, as long as city conferred with Dnke officials, als” much more than the hundreds sons to exercise the State's control pretation of an anti-wine law pass­ Baxter Lagle arrived home Wed. they can make Uncle Sam pnt out. apparently in an effort to work out of thousands of school children, in over the public schools. Under ed by the last legislature. nesnay from Sunny France. He —Gastonia Gazette. a “comoromise.” • The Duke Pow­ North Carolina.. that plan the personnel of the board Licensed retailers in wet coun­ was in the Fighting Thirtieth. Cases of the sort referred to bv er Company has consistently and, This is not by way of saying that would be composed of the lieuten­ ties may continue to sell fortified Misses Mabel Snyder, Emma La­ our contemporary would not be so far, successfully, fought off ef­ the legislation will not, indirectly ant governor governor, the State wines np until July 1, he added, nier and Notie Summers spent sev­ any too difficult to find right here forts to build a dam in Yadkin at least, benefit the children; hut it treasurer, and the State superint­ but after that date the sale of such eral days in Winston last week. in Mecklenburg county—case of County, near Winston-Salem. does place a big, black question, endent of public instruction, with beverages will be limited exclusive* Roy Holthouser left Friday for men and women who have been But most interesting eonjecture mark after the exuberant praise twelve members from the twelve Iy to ABC (liquor ) stores. Knoxville to see his brother Dolt, on public welfare and government about the dam is that the federal dished out by Governor J. Melville congressional districts. On July 1. drug stores, groceries, who has just arrived from France. relief so long that they are enam­ government may step in and force Broughton, Dr. Ralph McDonald On its face, that looks like an ef A-grade cafes and hotels will be al­ W. L. Call has moved his family oured of it and have no desire to away the legal technicalities on the and Superintendent of Public In­ J fort to bring the schools under a lit lowed to sell sweet wines in wet into the house he purchased some turn the pap loose. grounds that the dam is a defense struction Clyde A. Erwin. tie closer control of the people by counties. time ago on Avon street. Tliis is merely another case of measure PWA authorities recent­ Each of these has proclaimed and bringing about a degree of consoli. R. G. Wilson, one of the Fight­ one of those things politically con­ ly evidenced extreme interest In the declaimed in words substantially to dation of existing and sometimes Slate P. 0 . S. A. Meet ing Thirtieth boys, arrived home trolled relief is, that the public may project when they appealed to Gov. this effect: “The legislature of conflicting boards. But that is a- Friday afternoon. He is looking as well make up its mind to under Broughton for help in getting en­ May 15-16. write even when the depths of the abling legislation through the Gen­ 1941 has done more for the public bout as far as it goes: The amend­ fine. Statesville.—The State conven­ economic depression, pnt of which eral Assembly.—Thursday. schools than any legislature in the ment neglected to get at one fault M t . and Mrs. W. A. Foster and tion of the Patriotic Order Sons of it was created, have been overcome. history of the state.” which the general assembly turned children, of Draper, spent several American will be held in States­ Jobs are relatively plentiful now.' There seems a somewhat general over in its mind and then shield a- days last and this week with rela. No Surprise. ville on May 15 and 16. This an­ Cotton mills are going at it full Idea that the legislature set up a way from: The State superintend­ tives on R. 2. Our friend Dr. John Arch Mc- nouncement was authorized by Na­ fuilfledged Twelfth grade for all ent of public instruction remains an C. H. Hunt has arrived at Camp steam. Millian, editor of Charity and Chil­ tional President Hngh G. Mitchell, O ther lines of business and in-; the schools of the state—or those elective officer, and leaves t h e Jackson and is expected home to­ dren of Thomasville, thinks that following a conference of State dustrp are geared to the tempo of which desire the new grade, at any schools largely under political con. day. His many friends will be de­ there was no surprise when the camp officials of the Order held in the defense economy, opening up rate. No such thing happened. trol—which all must admit, is not lighted to see him. Legislature refuse to let the people Lenoir. avenues of employment long ob­ The Assembly did appropiate good for what ails them. G. G. Daniel has purchased the of North Carolina vote on the li­ A special program is being ar­ scured or non existent, $50,000 for the first year and $400.- When the voters go to the polls Byerly house just south of the quor question..-!•‘‘“ The citizens of ranged for the entertainment of the Millipnscan nowfind profitable 000 for the second to the end that to select their superintendent of Mocksville Hotel, and moved into the state doomed all chances of a hundreds of delegates and visiting and gainful work that has been de­ eventually a Twelfth grade may be public instruction, very few of them it last week. referendum when they sent men to members who will attend the con­ nied, but millions who continue to added to the present system. The have any idea of what it’s all about. Private Carl Harbin, who served Raleigh as their representatives who vention here at that time. tentative plan is to sandwich it be­ Tbe majority of them know littleif with the Old Hickory Division In hang on to public succulence and were dead set against any reteren. tween the present highest elemen­ anything of the special qualifica­ France, was in town Saturday talk­ high priced administrations of these dum. The hearing before the com­ tary and the lowest High school tions of the candidate for the place Too Big A Harry. ing with old friends. agencies are allowed to keep right mittee war farcical. The drys had grades. he aspires to. -Underoursystemof A philosopher ioforms us that Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh­ along at their old high levels of a hearing, a very respectful hearing, For at least a full year, however, political influence and pull, he could burry has ruined more digestion, ters Misses Katherine and Dorothy of public cost—Charlotte Observer. a very respectful bearing, and that nothing will be done beyond the be an' utter misfit, and still make seared more stomachss with ulcers and son Thomas, spent Wednesday was all. They had as well stayed making of a . thorough survey of the grade If, on the other hand, and hardened more arteries and in Salisbury shopping. WeAreGiiilty. at home. It was too late to do any­ the situation with a view to deter­ such selection is left to a board of spoiled more tempers than all the Mrs. Jane Binkley has made 45 The Cariboo Observer, a Cana­ thing about it. Theyvotedagainst mining how, when and where the duly elected members deeply inter­ slatterns of all the earth. Hurry yards ot tatting, pieced two quilts dian weekly, sent this notice to a referendum last November when grade can best be put. ested in public education, it is reas­ strains the valves and stretches the since January and was In bed sick payers; “It’s reported that one of they sent men to Raleigh who were The following year (1942.43) onable to suppose f hat they would body of the beating heart by which two weeks; doesn’t wear glasses the fastidious newly-married ladies against it,” Dr. McMillan went on the.^!400,000 appropriation will per­ weigh the candidate’s merits with the body lives. And that heart of and is 72 years old. of this town kneads bread with her to say.—Ex. mit actual beginnings of a state, more calmness and caution than is hearts, the soul, till burry dies can­ Hugh Lagle, one of our Modes, gloves on. Well, there are others. wide Twelfth grade. Even then it possible through mas9 action. not start to live. The camel goes ville boys who helped to swat Ger The editor of this paper needs Won’t Be Pleasant Job. wilt be impossible to add the grade Granting that th e poposed a- through the eye of its needle ahead many, arrived home Wednesday to bread with his shoes on, he needs The Stanley News and P m m to all T>t Heel schools, but Snper- mendment carries provisions (hat of the burlier through heaven's the delight of his parents and many bread with bis pants on and unless This country, w ith a public debt intenden Erwin is confident that it are an improvement over the pre­ gate. The snn can no more burry friends. some of the delinquent subscribers o f a b o u t 50 billion, is not in the will by then be possible to put a sent system, there is not enough to the West than a soul to paradise Mrs. B. F. Hooper left Saturday pony up, before long we will need best of shape to get ready for war, Hurry the clock, yon hnrt the Twelfth grade in all schools “ready improvement to justify pestering for Norfolk, Va., where she will bread without a darned thing on— unless the people are ready to m ake for it.” ' the Voters for a decision. It is only clock. As safely burry the earth spend some time with her sister. and Cariboo is no garden of Eden.” personal sacrifices. Already it has Nobody is now prepared, to give a makeshift plan that doesn’t re- on Its axis as hurry vourself from T. A. Wagoner who went to Win. It worked fine. been estimated that the minimum morning to night. Hurry your any details on the subject beyond fiect any great credit on the wisdom ston-Salem two months ago, has to be spent for war effort will not prayers sour on yonr soul. Make the generalities already listed. and farsightedness of the General returned to Mocksville and is again run less than 30 b i l l i o n . One o f Father of 34 Dies. Assembly. haste to be rich, you fill your pocket holding down a position at Wil­ the tax plans now being disdusaed liams veneering plant. Williamstoo, N. C.—Reuben Co­ . The voters are liable to' be a bit atfd empty your mind. “You can­ calls for a direct levy of five per Called To Statesville. lumbus Bland, tha father of thirty- not hnstle the East.” You cannot Miss Bonnie Brown who has held cent on the weekly pay of all work­ Rev. Harry Y. Gamble, of Lexing­ cautious, if not resentful/ when they a pesition in Hickory for some time four children who gained wide pub­ hustle a symphony. . You .cannot ers in the. country. This m e a n s ton. Ky., has accepted a call to be­ are called upon to pass on future returned home last week, and left licity in 1 9 2 6 as the “champion that a man who earns $ 4 0 p e r w e e k constitutional amendments, seeing hustle yourself. Monday for Sumter, S. C., where come pastor of the First Baptist father” and who was taken to would receive a check'for $ 3 8 a n d she has accepted a position. church at Statesville. He is a native bow badly kune of their recent Washington to caH on President a tax receipt for.$ 2 . 0 0 . A n d w h i l e of Waxhaw, Union county, and is a authorizations have fared. They, The auto mail route between this SOUhdstIike a hardship, it has Coolidge, is dead. graduate of Wake Forest College A GrOOD Mocksville and Cana, has been es­ been estimated that such a plan will'be remembering that they voted tablished and will go into effect Bland,s’ two .wives and tw enty of would raise only about billion and the seminary a t Louisville. for homestead exemptions and for SALBIl April i6tb. S. W. Etcbison was his children preceded him to the a year. . Paying for. w ar is uot go­ tax relief on intangibles, through W H O awarded the contract. The mail grave. He was 85 years old. Hei ing to be very pleasant amendments to t h a constitution. W O R K S from Cana will arrive hete at. 7 a. was first married at the age , of HUNTING . m., and leave at 10:15 a. m. Yet the legislature again pigeon* nineteen. Fifteen children were f o r CHEAP Our soldier boys are coming home MERCHA.* holed the homestead exemptions, . gr • nearly every day. G rady CMl and born to bis first wife nud nineteen M o re which affects the many, while bow­ Paul|Hendrtx, of the Old Hickory to bis second. W I$E _ BUSINESS ing very , politely to intabgibles in HEHSMPtR . Division, arrived home last Friday. They|were|glad to get here and we Extra good .land posters, .Adv«rtis«! fl TvyOwr Ads the interest of the few.—Statesville were all glad to [see them. 25c. per dozen.at tins office. Daily. uvntnsm THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C

[NEW IDEAS FOB HOME-MAKERS M F a r m B r RUTH WYETH SPEflBS

Most of the quilts of today are WOJAHS T o p ic s planned as bedspreads and have a B e n A m e s W i l l i a m s color scheme to harmonize with other decorations. If a variety of sy n o p s is She had next day a m essage from saw how she was stirred, and he LIQUIDS REPLACE figured scraps are used in the Corkran, a question and when told her that a pearl needed to be George McAtisland was 38 years old when George was asleep in the afternoon worn to acquire beauty. DRY FERTILIZER piecing, one dom inant plain color fce sailed from America to undertake his is generally repeated in each post as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. she walked toward the beach, sure She liked Fritz. By contrast with A crime he had committed in a fit of excite* the sailor would be there to meet her husband’s somber garm ents, the block to give the design unity. ment had shattered all his confidence In her. He was, and he asked: “Now, golden brown on this young man’s Again, one color is combined with himself. He felt forced to avoid pretty Helps to Prevent Big Loss white throughout the entire quilt. Mary Doncaster, who boarded the ship at who was the fine young man who bare chest and shoulders was warm Honolulu. She was en route to visit her visited you, yesterday?” and beautiful. Against her husband’s Caused by Drouth. Some quilts have elaborate pieced Quite Inexpensive parents, who were missionaries on Gilead borders; others are finished with a “I do enjoy lying in bed in the Island. Mary was attracted by George’s Mary told him, and he listened austere denial of the flesh, this Fritz B lG T O P attempts to avoid her. One day George Aulgur by his frank acceptance of band of white with the dominant morning and ringing the bell fox with a gravity that disturbed her. By DB. V. A. TIED JENS accidentally fell overboard. Mary unhesi* it seem ed to shine. She asked curi­ m y v a l e t .” tatingly dove into the sea to rescue George. “Honey fetches the wasps,” he com­ (Associate Oleriealturist . ff.- /■, Agricultural SAME BED WITH FOOT CUT Eipmaeat Sution.) I N 1OW & E F O F “But you haven’t got a valet.” George is foiling in love with her. When mented soberly when she finished. o u s ly : OOWN-DC OOTTEO SWISS T H IS . T E F P , the boat approached her home on Gilead “There’ll be m ore like him along, or “How long have you been living Farm ers need no longer fear the VALANCE IS “No, but I’ve got a bell.” (stand, they learned that Mary's parents STITCHED TO , PS>R A Ct-U m aybe worse. How did himself take so, sailing around alone? Aren’t you bugaboo of drouthy years that here­ had both died. George volunteered to take WJSUWBETWEEN ■GOINS- INTC tofore have robbed them of returns THE SPRINGS Making a Bargain charge of the mission. Faced with the it? He was red behind the ears, I’m lonesome, sometimes?” necessity of losing Mary If he left her •they should have had on their fer­ ANOnATTRESS Ea c h day “I say, old man,” said the now, George forced himself to ask her to be th i n k in g ? ” He chuckled. “Lonesome? Now, tilizer dollars. They are licking the I VJA=. TU “broke” chap plaintively, “can I his wife. Mary accepted his clumsy pro* “ I ’m a f r a i d s o .” it would need a wom an to think that, posal. and they left the ship to live In her problem by applying fertilizer in HANB-MADE K 5 R T H E J touch you for a ten?” “Aye, like a boy looking on at a always so sure a man must, have QUILT IS NOT former home on the island. Tbe scanty WELL DISPLAYED ' H O P lK G TC “Why, for a five you could clout dress of the natives shocked George at first, game he don’t know how to play. some woman forever by him.” His solution instead of in the dry form but he soon became reconciled to their to vegetables, farm c ro p s , p a s t u r e s . ONA K^AT UP . MVS me over my head,” replied the Himself takes life the hard, tough eyes clouded, seeming to look past BED customs. Mary discovered that Corkran, a By thus applying chemical ferti­ WITH approached one. sailor friend of George's, bad deserted ship way.” He looked at her with a curi­ her; and he shook his head. “No, HIGH to live on the island. He had come there ous gentleness. “I thought he’d know the sea’s company. The sea and lizer dissolved in water, the burn­ , FOOT to help George and Mary if they needed him. ing of fertilizers applied dry is Qnite Put Out better by now." She wondered why the wind. Yes, they’re company BOARD eliminated and phosphates are m ade , ANO NO Tubby—Did Gladys make you feel at she found his understanding so full enough for a man. Too much for VALANCE some men, maybe, like a heady m ore available. home when you called on her last CHAPTER IV—Continued of comfort. He was like her own night? thoughts. “Well, m a’am ,” he said, wine. If you’ve seen many men in Liquid fertilizers are used as color used as an edge binding. A Ben—No; but she made me feel like “anytime you need me, I’m here, their liquor—and how could you starter solutions applied to the roots Mary understood as the days bias striped m aterial makes the I ought to be. standing by.” ever, to be sure?—you’ll know what of plants when they are set, or ap­ passed that George both looked .for­ plied in the drill with beans, com, binding of the quilt in the Whirl She went back to the house sur> I m e a n .” Among those things which can ward to the whaler’s coming and and other seeds. They m ay also be Wind pattern shown here. prisingly strengthened. George made a resentful sound; for implicit faith we m ay mention dreaded it. When one day Jaram bo applied as a side-dressing as the The beauty of any quilt is en­ Mary and George almost forgot but M ary urged, deeply interested: dem ocracy, love and hash. came in some excitement to call crops are growing. hanced if it is set off with a val­ LALA P A f Aulgur during the days that fol­ “No, I haven’t, of course. So—wha 1 them to see a distant sail, Mary Regular fertilizer mixtures may. ance around the bed. They knew lowed. Something more imminent do you m ean?" Was Like That asked quickly whether it was the be used for liquid applications, but that in the days of the four-poster and dreadful rose like a cloud to Fritz smiled. “Why, only that “Yes,” said the explorer, “once Venturer. Jaram bo said it was not. they usually have so much residue and the rule applies still. The shadow their lives. George seemed some men are better drunk than so­ I was so hungry that I dined oS At dark that night, the schooner that the solution must be prepared bed in the sketch had no particu­ now completely healed of the oold ber, and some are better sober than my pet parrot.” was still distant, but at dawn she a day or two in advance and the. lar tradition and the footboard was which he had caught when he fell drunk. It’s the same with the sea. made in toward the roads. Mary liquid separated from the residue. m uch too high to display the quilt “What was it like?” overboard; but within a few weeks One man will be made by it, and “Oh, turkey, chicken, wild duck, saw that George was uneasy at the These mixtures are too acid for, spread to advantage. W hat a dif­ after they landed on the island, another spoiled. Liquor, and the starter solutions,-but m ay be used ference in the' effect when the plover . . . that parrot could imi­ sight of this invader. They watched wrong woman, and a long voyage for side-dressing purposes. board w as cut down and the crisp tate anything!” together, standing on the rocks will each strip the trimmings off a Higher analysis mixtures have; above the landing place; and when roan. I’ve seen more than one that frills of dotted Swiss w ere added! been used to better advantage when' Sized It Up the schooner approached the an­ was fine to look at start off on a Surely, any quilt that is worth the phosphorus was derived from “Miss Green, do let me help you to chorage, Jarambo and the others long cruise with his head high, and piecing, is w orth this extra touch. mono-ammonium phosphate. A 13- • • * more pudding .” prepared to launch canoes. come home . . .” He hesitated, “Well, th a n k s said the young teaman, 26-13 mixture, made with urea, NOTE: It you have an old Iron bed that But George called them back. quoted then: “ ‘Lean, rent, and beg­ you would like to cut down, SEwlrIG Book “I will take some more, but only a mono-ammonium phosphate, muri­ !‘Tell them only Jaram bo is to go, gar’d by the strum pet wind!’ ” And 3 tells how; 10 cents postpaid. You may mouthful, please” fa Qigft want Mrs. Spears* three Favorite Mary,” he directed. “Have Jaram - he chuckled and said: “Only the ate of potash and nitrate of soda “Bella,” said the hostess to the maid , and used at the rate of 2 to 4 poimds Quilt Patterns. One, called the Ann Rut­ “fill Miss Green’s plate" bo tell the people aboard the schoon­ man that wrote that did not ledge, was sketched from an original In er not to land here.” mean the wind by itself. It was in 50- gallons of water, has given the reconstructed Rutledge Tavern at New very good results as a starter or M ary urged: “Canoes -always go the sea he meant. A woman—even Salem. Illinois, and it is possible that Ann side dressing solution. This m ixture may have been making these quilt blocks o& to any ship that comes in, a bad one—is mild and easy enough is almost wholly soluble and can be when Abe IincollL came courting. The Pull the Trigger on George, and people qome ashore.” till something stirs her up; and when other two patterns are the Whirl Wind and made up as it is used. It becomes We don’t want sailors here on she’s roused, it’s the woman who’s the Kaleidoscope. Set of three patterns MESCAL dangerous, not the thing that roused sticky when exposed to the air. with directions mailed for 10 cents. Send Lazy Bowelsf with Gilead,” he insisted. Liquid fertilizers have given m ore order to: her. It’s the strumpet sea that She knew the message would be a economical results than dry mix­ tears a man and strips him and useless one; but she told Jaram bo peels him down till you can see tures due to the greater availabil­ MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS Ease for Stomach, too to deliver it. He went off alone and Drawer 10 what’s in him. The wind no more ity of the phosphates. When constipation brings on add In* they saw a white m an speak to him Liquid fertilizers have been used Bedford wm» New Tork than rouses up the strum pet sea.” Enclose 10 cents for Book 3 and 10 digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy from the, deck of the schooner; and successfully to grow large acreages spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and M ary nodded thoughtfully; but cents for set of 3 quilt block patterns. A George commented scornfully: of tomatoes, beans, cauliflower, bad breath, your stomach is probably George spoke, in angry interruption. “crying the blues” because your bowels “That man’s half naked, like a na­ broccoli, cabbage, sweet com and Name «*♦****«»*•♦♦••*•»•••*•••••••»« “You like the taste ,of an ugly word, n don’t move. It calls for Laxative-Senna tive!” Then the white m an yonder celery. In every case yields were, Address «••••••»•••••••••••••••••••»• Aulgur, to keep repeating it.” to pull the trigger on those la 2y bowels, dropped down into the canoe, and better because, as growers stated,' combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect Fritz said amiably: “It’s a good ease to your stomach in taking. For years, • George said in deep resentment: the crops grew in spite of dry word all'the sam e, Parson. It m eans many Doctors have given pepsin prepa­ “He’s coming. Go to the house, w e a t h e r . rations in theif prescriptions to make Mary. I’ll meet him here, get rid what it says.” Nevertheless he tem ­ medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom* pered his rem arks thereafter; and ach. So be sure your laxative contains o f h im .” Spring Pasture Feeding Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s “Why, don’t be silly! I’ll stay and as though he began to be sorry for LaxativeSennacombined withSyrup Pep­ welcome him with you.” George, he treated him from that Changes Flavor of Milk sin. See how wonderfully the Laicative hour with gentleness. Only when He said: “No, go to the house. Slight defects in flavor m ay pre­ Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles on the third day, the storm having in your intestines to bring welcome relief If he sees you, he’ll want to stay.” vent full enjoym ent of m ilk and thus He held it toward her In passed, he was about to depart, from constipation. And the good old curtail its use, says H. A. Herman Syrup Pepsinmakesthis Iazativeso com* M ary was absurdly pleased. She h i s p a l m . George woke a moment’s flare of of the M issouri college. It is to the fortable and easy on your stomach. Even 6m ile d . anger in him. Aulgur wished to finicky children love the taste of this there were coughs and colds and interest of every producer or han­ After a while she heard them com­ give M ary one of his pearls. “For pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Cald­ sneezings all around them . Ieni died, dler of milk then to protect the S’MATTEH well’s Laxative Senna at your druggist ing near, and a strong young voice, your hospitality,” he said. “With and others too. Mary was deeply flavor of m ilk and its products. today. Try one laxative combined with laughing, said: my thanks! W ear it. A pearl needs Syrup Pepsin for ease to yourstomach, too. distressed; but George professed not m “You’re dam ned mysterious! What wearing, to make it completely Flavors in milk m ay originate at to be surprised. have you got here, a gold mine? beautiful.” various stages in its production and “It’s always been the same,” he Selfish Enjoym ent Man, these are hospitable seas. We He held it toward her in his palm ; handling. Bad flavors are not nec­ insisted. “In the Sandwich Islands The m an who enjoys something make all comers welcome. You but before she could move, George essarily associated with the safety the natives have been dying off ever BETTER exclusively commonly excludes aught to learn the custom of the by her side struck down that open of milk for food purposes. since the first ships touched there. him self from true enjoyment of it. c o u n t r y .” hand with a violent gesture. The In early spring, and in particular VISION There aren’t m any births, you know, — T h o r e a u . She soon saw a young man in pearl did not fall, because Fritz on short and weed-infested pastures, IUROUfiHEYg and a lot of babies are strangled as soiled white trousers, barefoot, nak­ closed his fingers on it; and he weed flavors are quite common 61ASSESWS soon as they’re bom. Or thrown ed to the waist, his skin bronzed looked at George with narrowed since cows are forced to eat herb­ DISCCVEREDBf over the cliffs.” by sun, fine golden hair curled tight eyes. He said through teeth that age they might otherwise refuse. “But they love the children,” she P ta M O O on his chest, eyes blue as the sky in were white and even and firm: Cows in m ilk should not be forced to m urged jealously. “Almost too much. AROUND I27E Hervous Restless- the brown of his countenance. He “Don’t do that again, my friend. depend too heavily on pastures in­ Not only their own children, but all wore the radiance of bounding Parson or no parson!” fested with wild onions or similar of them . Don’t you notice that chil­ ElNO I Cranky? Restless? health; and when he saw her he weeds. If the dairyman has no II IlIN * Can’t sleep? Tire dren are never punished or disci­ George retorted: “Then don’t you m e BBTlBR WAY TOTREfiT W ill IV I easily? Because ol stopped and cried delightedly: other choice, however, he can hold plined here, George?" insult M rs. M cAusland.” CONSTIPATION DUE ID LACK OF distress of monthly “Oh, ho! No wonder you wanted the flavors im parted by these vari­ functional disturbances? Then try “Yes. They should be, too. Some Aulgur laughed briefly and not PROPER BULK INlHS DIET. IS TO no callers, Parson!” _ ous weeds to a minimum by remov-. IiTilla E. Finkham'a Vegetelde Com* of them need it.” mirthfully. “Now, you know,” he CORRECT THE CAUSE OF TOE TROUBLE pound. decided, “it strikes me you’re the ing the cow 3 3 t o 6 hours before Then he cam e forward by her hus­ She warned him quickly: “Don’t VflTH A DEUCtOlS Pinkham’s Compound Is famous one who insulted her:” He met milking time. band’s side; and George said grudg­ try it. I remember Father saying CEREAL, K E U M tiS tor relieving pain of lrregularperlods Mary’s eyes and laughed again. A change from dry feeding to and cranky nervousness due to such in g ly : 41M rs. M cAusland, this .is M r. that they would never forgive that. M L rB ftA N . EAT POP— Feid A u lg u r .” “You’ll have to get used to visitors, grass always results in a different disturbances. One of tbe most effec­ I’m almost sure there’ve been some IT EVERY WW Al® tive medicines you can buy toctey Parson,” he predicted in a grim flavor appearing in the milk, and DRINK PUNTY tor fliin purpose—made especially The young man grasped her massacres and bad trouble where -amusement.' “There’ll be others customers, sometimes complain. Of WATER « Wi for women. WOBTE TltiW OI hand. “Fritz Aulgur,” he corrected. white peoplie struck a' child or some­ I - I p o p ! H coming; and some of them—if you These flavors caii be prevented by “Your husband tried to w arn m e off; thing. They’d never forgive us if we J M A N can believe it—eyen blacker villain* following a well planned routine of but now that I’ve seen you, you’re were unkind to the children.” t h a n I . ” f e e d in g . I;;- A M going tp have a lot of company He smiled faintly. “I’ve no in­ A pparent Sufferings A s W e L e a m When he was gone, when they h e r e .” tention of doing anything of the Present sufferings seem far Learning by study m ust be won; turned back up the path, M ary asked s o r t . ” greater to men than those they ’twas never entailed from sire to gravely: “George, need you have f C H A P T E R V He returned to the point. “But F a r m N o t e s m erely dread.—Livy. s o n .— G a y . done that?” the thing is, these Islanders have He demanded: “Did you want the She said uneasily, and watching been dying off for generations. p e a r l ? ” Total American crop production TARE THE SPRIH6 OUT OF George: “Won’t you come in?” She Plagues have killed them off.” “I could have declined it with this year was the second largest 7 SPRING ZOlii-BSf OF asked curiously: “Why will there St.Joseph “Nobody was ever sick here when some courtesy." on record, being surpassed only in be others coining?” AS Pl R ItT M f PE N ETRO-"--DROPS I was little. I remember Father “I won’t have such men here!” 1937, reports the U. S. bureau of mutt IUiEn III* “Pearls!” he told her. His eyes w as always proud of it.” agricultural economics. he cried. “Staring at you, giving • • • were bold.' “Not but what there’d “They need to. learn how to take you things!” ISiose Who K nst M isspent Time be a rush anyway if they knew you care of themselves, that’s all. We’ll' M ary urged wearily: “What use ' M ore ' than 1,000,000' frozen-food ■ : The m an who trusts men will There is no rem edy for tim e mis­ were here, M rs. McAusland.” She have to teach them to build proper is that, George? The world’s full of lockers in more than 3,200 plants m ake fewer m istakes than he who spent.—Sir Aubrey de Vere. felt George tight with rage beside houses, to live properly.” men. We can’t always live alone! are now available to fam ilies of the distrusts them .—Cavour. her. “Pearls!” Fritz repeated. But the rem edy was-not so simple No one can.” He went ahead of her United States, reports the Farm “Black Laurence found shell, in the as he thought. After Fritz Aulgur’s in silence, not replying. She thought, Credit adm inistration. lagoon across the Island, months first visit, the epidemic suddenly ex­ following hinrup the path: H e’s half- • • * AT ago. The typhoon caught him, tended its attack. George labored G R A T H a m s «DIUO00» sick him self, with w orry over all the Good pasture is the best source of STOftSS ripped his m asts out; and I picked over the sick with an ardor that poor sick people here. I m ust be par vitamin A for live stock. V itam inA Do you lltce them? Xf not, set a bottle of _ea’s Halr Preparation, It & guaranteed Tl IARG! him off w hat was left of his schoon­ seem ed visibly to drag the flesh off tient, try to help him , m ust be kind. prom otes growth, health, vigor, long to make your gray hairs a color so close IOTTU er. He had a broken head and died his bones. He became thin and Jaram bo posted men as -George life, appetite, digestion, reproduc­ to the natural color; the color they were ImK. before turning gray, or the color .of your of it; but I pieced together things gaunt with his own efforts. commanded, high on the peaks that tion, and resistance to infection. hair that has not turned gray that you or SPOR he said with the prickings on his He was a methodical man. He / •. • • . • your friends can 't tell the <*i£erence or walled the island across with a bar­ your money refunded. Zt docsn t makg lSftOt chart, and figured , where he’d been kept a diary, recording every day’s rier almost impassable, to watch An Ohio survey , m ade in 1924 in difference what color your hair Is and Itfe so simple to use Justmassage a few and w hat he’d found. His halfbreed, events. One: day he said to her: Aulgur’s schooner in the lagoon and nine counties revealed that 47 per drops upon the scalp for a few days pel supercargo caught m e studying the “M aty, thirty-two people have died cent of the farm homes were more direction* iifc« thfniftamlff a re Haing. report her movements; and - they .T our druggist has Xea'e Hair Prepara* chart and tried to knife m e as we since we came, in less than four sent regular news of her, but the than SO years old and the average non, or can secure a bottle for you. or a drere-making into harbor. He m issed " '*ar bottle of Lea’s Hair P m o n t h s ’ t i m e .” ! news w as reassuring. She lay peace­ distance from the well to the U ttiien be' sent you. postage said his try and dove overboard and got She saw that he was shaken In fully at anchor in the lagoon, and was 74 feet. os, upon receipt of one dollar casn. P. money order or stamps. (Sent COD away. I tried’ to pot ‘him In -the his certainties^, ahdhis nerves were ,her. boats; went off every day; and * * * extra.). VIGILANCE dark, but no go. He’ll be back, with Forest land iath e JJnited States.^),, „ LEA'S TONIO CO*, INC. . ‘ raw ; and. she . sought to strengthen men were diving...... w i 'IW • • Tamps; SI* bis friends, as soon as he can raise him in many ways. He' began to Jb ry and’George paid as the days heavily CUf oviefthat it is practically the wind; but I came along for a % long for the coming of the Venturer, passed, less' and less attention to idle represents an area equal in size Crim e Everlasting COMMITTEE lo o k - s e e ." thought Captain Corr would surely these monotonous bulletins; for thej? to Italy, says U. S. forest service. H ie punishment can be remit­ He stayed an hour, did most of have medicines aboard. h a d a 1 hfearer trouble. The Island • * . * ted; the crime is everlasting.— the talking. They forgot the pearls In the la­ had become a place of death; death A recommended remedy for rid­ ADVERTISING Is a great vigi­ O v id . He had known M ary’s father, had goon across the Island, forgot Fritz that struck at random, without dis­ ding hogs of worm s is a full feed of- lance committee, established touched here once four or five years about three; weeks after ha sailed crimination. They forgot Aulgur iifc whole oats which have been soaked and maintained in your inter­ ago. “I get around,” he said. ‘T m put of the roads, Fritz returned, fighting a hopeless, weary battle In buttermilk given after the hogs DISCOMFORTS apt to drop in almost everywhere, and he stayed two days.; Despite here,'going to and fro am ong:the have been kept off feed for 24 to 30 est, to see that the men who give m e tim e.” George’s .protests," he came often maddeningly submissive Islanders. hours. The oats should be soaked ■Mary asked him whether In his ashore. He ,showed them the pearls They , were afootall day, and their for 10 or 12 hours. BuitermiIIc can aspire to sell to yon will travels he had seen the Venturer. he -had already; found, warm with nights wtoe broken. George was .ex­ be prepared; by ^mixing one-gallon 'always be worthy of your trade. He had, three months before. “In life as though they had a pulse-of hausted in body, and his spirit toe of semi-solid butterm ilk' with U gal Honolulu,” he said. “She’s been all (heir own, so that M ary, caught her w o c e th i n . Ions of water. over the lot, w as just about full up.” breath at «ight of them ; and Fritz (TO BE CONTINUED). MENTHDLATUM :v.

THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - Aieiaili U. >R

^ A KK Ee I Rs s ) [Lr- SPEABSEABS C CLASSIFIED Iof today are Vs and have a DEPARTMENT rmonize with JE a variety of I used , in the lit plain color SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE PROTT TREES led in each .cblWrnETE EINE Ot dependable fruit T e s i g n unity, trees'andeeneral nursery stock at new low prices. Free 'datalog and planting guide pmbined with Clean Comics That W ill Amuse B o t h O ld a n d Y o u n g upon request. CnmherIand Valley Nnrser- I entire quilt. les, Inc.. McMinnville, Tenn., Box SOS. Jmrate pieced Imshed with a " BABY CHICKS Ih e dominant BlGTOP ByEDWHEELAN BIood-Tcsied Chicks. Popular breeds <5.50 100 assorted for layers $4.65. Codcerels $2.35. Postage prepaid. BtISHTON La* N.OVU e>EFORE T SHOW YOU FOIXETTE, Box 345, HOItown, Ind. YEAHf WHATKIHb THE GOSPEL IBUTH I'VE NEARLY GOT B-BUTTHey THIS , 7EFF-. LISTEM T o ME SEF7F-, I'VE BEEN WORKING HIM-IN MY TOWER TELU ME. FOR A CHANGE !■ I'VE BEEN OF AN ACT ? ON ZENPA TOR GOME MOW AND SOON THAT ZENDA GOING INTOTHENlENAGERIt DON'T TRY TO Tarpon Evoluting? UB To Mt."SllK. TIME AND THAT IG'WHY HE WILL RESPOND IS NOW SICK Each day to r uust one thing - n M S P b y TO EVERYTHING TliSTLlKETHE YOO CAN'T GET I AtWAyS SENT ALL HAND-MADE I WA1O THINKING OF A NEVJ AST THE GUARDS OOT OF THE I COMMAND HIM SEALSWERt Scientists believe the tarpon _ QUILT IS NOT TOR THt SHOW AND WAS AwAY WITH n m ay be undergoing a strange evo­ E u displayed TfeNlT SOTHAT I COULD To d o v _-n-r7 | |\ ON A HOPlHG TD WORK lution. An exam ination of their air V »T " CONCENTRATE HERt BED AT UP TTVSE LF !' bladders Has shown a large WITH TAKE A LOOK AT THIS I high a m o u n t o f lu n g t i s s u e , p r o v in g t h a t „ POOT IiITTtE the fish are not entirely dependent PBOARO b o o k m r AND NO 5 ■ „ upon their gills for oxygen. This IfVALANCE m ay be the reason why they can change from salt to fresh water I binding, a and vice versa. The tarpon is the I l makes the only fish that is known to have passed through.the canal, 40 m iles Iin the W7Iiirl ■ m m fiere. or so of which is fresh w ater. quilt is en- ^rank Jay Markey Syndicateslnc with a val- They knew LALA PALOOZA Simple Arithmetic By RUBE GOLDBERG KfarVaafaaoaAil Bigtats SwflaX Reserved. |e four-poster still. The S I S , DON’T WORRY HOW CAN I J U S T Y I SUPPOSE YOU SURE I CAN - no particu- .BOO TOO MUCH ABOUT REMEMBER CONCENTRATE CAN REMEMBER Iootboard was « 0 0 THAT INCOME TAX WHAT I TOOK LALA . ALL YOUR FIGURES I MADE $34*61 play the quilt MAN - HE WON’T IN AND SPENT FOR FOUR OR IN 1031 AND HURT V O U ANO WHAT What a dif- IN 1 0 3 4 ? BACK ’ T E A R N E D bt when the NICKEL GOOD land the crisp SMARTY Iwere added! REASONS Iiat is worth !extra touch. WHY Bid iron bed that I . SEWUiG Book ■paid. You may !three Favorite QUINTUPLETS fd the Ann Rut* I is e ft an original in lVlUSTEROLE for J Tavern at New Iossible that Ann Bese quilt blocks I courting. The Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, me C H E S T tM lS I Whirl Wind and three patterns M other—Give YOUR ChHd ' 10 cents. Send M E S C A L I K E By & L HUNTLEY Well9 Let’s Try Another One This Same Expert Carp I A t the first sign- of a chest cold the Quintuplets* throats and chests are DUMMO_ Tabbed with Children's Mild Musterole SPEARS AU. RlSUT-VJ WATS I DUWMO__ LollTgGagsr —a product made to promptly relieve e a r si* h ea ds , five WAL, HERBS YOR th e DISTRESS of children's colds and New York LAie s AN' SIUSS DOUAR. WHAT xesulting bronchial and croupy coughs. Book 3 and 10 BASS? IS IT 7 Relief usually comes quickly because ■lock patterns. HUH Mustcrole is MORE than an ordinary "salve." It helps break up local con* gestion. As Musterole is used on the I Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made. Also inRegular and ElxtraShrength for those preferring a stronger product. - ’ C H ILD REN ’S

. Conscience’s Sake We never do wrong so thorough- ^Jy and so heartily as when we do S m A T T E R POP—It s AU Planned Out, Just in Case By G M. PAYNE it for conscience’s sake.—Pascal.

NOW SUPPOSE..F£R NOT SO IMPATIENT INSTANCES,NOU An M ASAWQUICKAH COMIN'TOTHAT V/UZ PRISONERS OF Y A Vegetable V/AR IN HERE I BETTER I Laxative ' VISION F o r Headache, I THROUSB EVa THAS IMPORTAHt Biliousness, glasses was NYHAT'D and D izziness Discovereobv w h e n c a u sed by Jivod 'armwo Si ConstipatioiL I a ROUBD I27E 15 doses for V- o n l y 10 ce n ts. I Dr-HlTCHCDCK1S LAXATIVE POWDER

by Tba Ball ByBarcate, inc.) Hollow Sound The . empty vessel makes the PQP—Feminine Pres$ure Brought to Bear By J. MILLAR WATT greatest sound.—Shakespeare.

M p o p ! vywat m a k e s a ; MAN GiVE A WOMAN BLACKMAN'S AN ENGAGEMENT |ermgs RING? seem far WOMAN In those they m iseph Ii sEUEt a III*

Frust Dxm Blackmon's Uck-A-BxSck In Ihs food trough. Stock do Iho rest No- |sts men will drenching. No dosing. Animals . I than he who keep In health?' working condition Our. RelotRM hy Tin* Bsll Syndicate. In r i Nature's way. mCTOCK LICK IT—CTOCK LIKE IT" SOLD by leading Southern Dealers ONE PBICE - - ...... 2Se U there is no Decder near you, units Iaras ONE TOO direct to |>t, get a bottle of BLACKMAN CTOCK MBDICMK 00. lit Is guaranteed MANY I a color so close Chattanooga - - Toaiu I I color they were Ihc color of your lick -a -brick igray that you or Ihc difference or SPORTING pt doesn’t make your hair is and , C massage a few P [ a few days pec j are doing. f» Hair Prepara- Itle for you. or a pen's Hair Prep- HOSTESS PASSES TAKES A SITE. SlTS UrSTRAlSHT UIOKS FUCTtVELY i postage paid by CANDY HOSTESS REMARK* TRflNG TO HIbE NIOVNbTDSEEIF WATCH Iollar cosn. P . O. ING SHE MADE FEELINGS ON FINDING THERE'S ANY PUCE (Sent COD 220 IT HERSELF CANbY SEEMS TO HECANbISPOSE HAVE A bASH OF OF REST OF HIS ■ INC. __ SOAFORHAIRTbNIC CANbY Tampa; H a INtTlORBOlH' asting Youcandependonthespe- bn be remit- ' cial sales the merchants oi everlasting.— our town announce in the columnsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our MEHTHO LATUM readers. K always pays to QuiMyfiefleru patronize the merchants STUFFINESS r SNIFFLING REACHES TOWARb SITS UNHAFPIUY, REALIZES THAT MITS IT IN MOUTH who advertise. Ihey are SNEEZING UNfgERWiVE ASH KEEPING THE FlECE SOMETHING HAS AND SWALLOWS HARP, TRAVi BUT SEES OUT OF SIGHT TO BE OONE BE- WMLY AWARE THAT not afraid of their mer­ HBREVB ON HIM INHISHANb CAUSE PIECE IS ’ HOSTESS IS ABOUT AND WITHBRAWS MELTING RAPIDLY TO PRESS HIM TO chandise or Oieir prices. HAND TAKE ANOTHER PIECE ARMSTRONG IMifiiI fatfafaB ItidMMa; tort uZ t iio M i'! have done ifeat, Now bo’s be prejudiced! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. APRIL 9. 1941. [RE DAVl THE DAVIE RECORD. Twenty Davie Men to Camp. Oldest Paper| C. FRANK STROUD. Editor. Davie Will Send 10 Men to Camp April IOthr ? No Liquor, TELEPHONE Men on April llthy 3 Men on April 14. NEWS ARC Entered a t the PoatofBee in Mocka- srllle, N. C., as Seeond-elaas Mail Davie county will send 20 men to various Army Camps E aster Specials Mrs. WilHamJ n a tte r. March S. 1908 . between this date and April 14th, for one year's military training The first group of 10 men will leave Mocksrille in Winston-Sal^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: on Thursday, April 10th, for Ft. Jackson, S. C They are: p. W. Stroucl ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE S lO O Walter Hanes Holman. Mocksville, R. 2. in town Wednel SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S so E-*Meroney Shermer, Advance, R. I. Newest Styles Lowest Prices Absrimn T- Grant, Jr, Mocksville. E. H Smitb1I Two years ago Yadkin county was a Mocksvil| elected a Democratic representative. Haines Hunt Yates, Mocksville. The Democrat went to Raleigh and Paul Allen, Mocksville^ R- 3. At C C. Sanford Sons Co. day. put over some mighty raw legisla­ Ralph Edward Call, Mocksville, R. 4. M rs. John tion. Last fall Yadkin county Grady K. Boger, Cana. Farm ington, w | went Republican bv more than 1200 James Thos. Branch, Winston-Salem. • Thursday. majority. fteen your eye on Davie county next year. Everett M. Melton, Mocksville, R. 3. Edward Allen Peacock, Cooleemee. Dolly Stroudl Two Face Federal The following 7 men will leave Friday, April 11th, for New Easter near Harmony f Fort Jackson: . on business. Trial. James Franklin Bracken, Mocksville, R. I. Mrs. E. R. Nathan T. Corn, 25. and Andrew Claude Boger, Mocksville, R. 3. DRESSES Sm ith were sh j Jackson Brazzell, 21, of Rock Hill, James F. Furches, Farmington. S a l e m Friday. S . C ., who were arrested Monday Raymond C. Bailey, Advances R. 2. night near Salisbury following Baxter B. Hepler, Cooleemee. Prints, Polka Dots, Lingerie Trims, M r s . J- B. running gun battle with officers been s p e n d i n g I over three counties with a load of James FntnUin Stonestreet, Mocksville. la n d , F l a . , a r r | 150 gallons of liquor, were given a George Thomas Dull, Mocksville, R. 2. Sailor Dresses, Sharkskins. preliminary hearing Wednesday Three Negroes will leave April 14th for Ft. Bragg: A ttorney anl afternoon before United States Com­ Scarlett F. McMiIIian, Killian R. Rhynehardt, Isaac Deavone All Bright New Colors $ 2 * 9 8 and children [ missioner F. R Leagans, on a charge Statesville, g u | of transporting and possessing non All Sizes m o t h e r . taxpatd liquor. The young men were bound to R. C Brenel United States court for the middle Others at $1.98 to $10.95 W ednesday nil district of North Carolina which t o w n w i t h b i s I meets in Salisbury April 21. The L a n d S a le . B r e n e g a r . bonds for the defendants were set at $7,500 each and in default of bond, t I FOREASTER they were lodged in jail at Albe­ Miss Lucilel marle Brazell gave bond Friday We Cordially Invite You And Yours to Attend the Moeksvillf evening and was released. ( NEW SPRING HATS the week end The commissioner did not pass on Hie Grand Auction Sale of the Late Walter the guest of i the charge of assault on officers with firearms, and this will be Clement Boxwood Place, near the Heart of Mrs. Houstl heard in U. S. court in addition to I Straws, Felts, Fabric tie son, of Sta| the liquor count. Mocksville, N. C., two miles ont Salisbury nesday in tov The men were apprehended by I In The Newest Pastel Colors Mr. and MrslI Highway Patrolman H. C. Haw Road near Liberty Church and Coo­ thorne and Deputy Sheriff D. E. Work is pij Hayes, of Iredell county, after leemee Village Flower Toques, Brims, Pie Plates, Casuals t h e n e w thrilling pistol battle while the store building chase was in progress. Sheriff J. SMALL FARMS AND HOMES1TES. Boleros Berets Daniel is the | W. Moore turned the case over to the federal court authorities fordis. Over 2,000,000 Feet Fine Timber. Mr. and posal. Values $1.00 have moved fj to $1.97 1 ■ on Sanford aT WPA Approves Mocks- Saturday, April 12, 11 a. m. Morris bouse| Thousands of CAMEL Cigarettes for our Guests that wil ville Job. Mrs. f. C . steady your nerves and help you think while you enjoy the turn home Fi The state works projects admin­ High Class Entertainment, Live Wire Band, and Valuable istration has approved a $24,827 pital, States! sewage system improvement project Attractions. eight days tal at Mocksville. The project will Spring Coats ing anilines provide work for 72 men. FREE—$50.00 in Cash—FREE . . Mr. and Choose your new spring coat now. Every .. Advance, exl Fiddler’s Convention At E. C. Morris and H. R. Hendrix, Owners style! Every Fabric and Color! ■ less Caverns f while on a i Advance. SALE BY Dressmaker Coats, Swaggers, Reefers, Shenandoah I There will be an old time Fid­ Boxie*, Princess. dler’s Convention at Shady Grove Tweeds . . Shetlwds . . Crepes and Twills T be e d it| high school auditorium, Advance, birthday on Kaster Monday night, April 14th .PENNY BROS H ere’s bopii] Manv cash prizes will he awarded $6.95 to $29.50 who are owil to string bands, violinists, guitar frog skin orj and banjoists The public is cor. T hanks in dially invited to be present. The admission is 15 and 25 cents. A SPRING COATS Mr. and large audience will no doubt be and son Joe I present for this big annual event. Be Your Lovely Self In a New Ensemble Suit Boyd Fletch It w d J Dark and Pastel. Also Glenn Plaid Suits thia E ay Fork News Notes. Mrs. W. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Waltar Spears, and son, of Winston Salem, viBited relatives here Sun- $5.95 to $22.50 d a y . Gannon ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Early Myers and sons, of vance citizefl Mock visited in oar section Sunday. day shaking Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon, and son. of TOMTOOtIAKD DTTO MN IH O K K ! New Handbags Salisbury, visited Mrs. Dixon's mother Mrs. Mr. Talbeil Mary F. Carter Saturday afternoon. aM gfltotritodfrgsniiiM igir* Pick yourself a bright patent-or a smooth calf birthday Ial Mrs. Relie Grubbs, cf Tyro is spending - He is in fa several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs, Ben in the newest styles-underams-tophandles- Long. here’s hopil Mrs. James Barnhardt, of near Tyro, Easy Terms Meet Us on the Grotmds pouches and envelope styles. Nicely fitted - least anotha spent last week here with her twin Mster Mrs. Cora Kimmer. with mirror and change purse • Prof. E. I Mrs. Melissa Allen and family of Mocha visited Mr. and Mn. Cleve Allen Sunday. Taylor, Ev Fulton Methodist S. S. will give ao egg- 49c Up Horn.ofth hunt fot their student on next Saturday faculty, re! afternoon at 2 o’clock. noon from! Mrs. Mack Smith, of Reeds, visited Mr. Just To Remind You Not and Mrs John Smith last Sunday. went Tburl Mrs. Buster Carter spent the week-end ence of theT at Guilford Sanatorium with her husband, CHIFFON HOSE ' : tional Assq who is a patient there To Forget We Feature The Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael, and small A tlTheN ew daughter Kay. and Wilburn Bailey, all of JOAN KENLEY BLOUSES Joe Fore Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. Sprinff Shad th e U . S. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. at LangleV Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, Jr.. of High That Box Of Candy For Exquiritely Styled. Beautifully Detailed. Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mns al days las C. L. Aaron. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, of Norfolk 49c to $2.95 ’ Stroud. are spending a few days hare with tela . . HeleftSuI fiv e s. Complete Line Of Beautiful duties. Mn. Alex Livengood has been spending EASTER two weess with .Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Easter Neckwear Mr. an d | Center News. children, We Have A Fresh Stock Of Gay-Colored Brito, CostumeJeweIry in town sh| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and daugh­ G aither ter Dorothy, spent Sunday in High Point, N avy men the guests of Mr. and M n. L. W. Black- S T A R BRAND SHOES w elder. Nunnally’s and Martha Washington Broome, Mrs. Robert Evans, who holds a position In S i. Lorclr CrealittN for the Em Iw Ffoade ! R . I . R al in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end a io-day fl with home folks. : For Best Values In Town See day for Nj Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle and Mrs. Reu­ Hehas ben Foster, visited Mrs. H F. Tutterow M onday. - more than Mr: and Mn. James H. Jones and little YourRexallDrugStore ed in Tann daughter Gail, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Jones. j C. O Sanford Sons Co. M rs. Sa Mr. and Mrs. G- A. Tuttetow, of Wios- celebrate! tO '-Salem, visited his mother. Mn. H . P Tutterow. over the waek-end. j ^ row, April MissVirginia Ferebee, who holds a po­ "Evorything For Everybody in excellel sition in Charlotte, visited her parents, Mr.: LeGrands Pharmacy past seaso| and Mn. W F. Ferebee. recently. I Phone I Mocksville, N. C cotton, Miss Ophelia Bameycastle has returned One The Square Phone 21 d a te d by, to Pheiffer College, where sqe is a student, friends wq affer spending the spring holidays with her father. C. H. Bameycastle. happy oc o r tokens! THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL 9. 1941.

THE DAVIE RECORD. a mI*'.Sfwey Holton spent Satur. Any In Winston-Salem shopping. Mocksville Seniors To Sheffield Girl Wins. O ld e s t Paper In The County Miss Junia Wooten, daughter of L B. Walker, of Roanoke, Va , Present Play. Mr. and Mn. Gaither.Wooten. Har­ N o Liqaorf Winet Beer Ada. W n t the week-end with his mother mony, R. I. won third place in a Re -1 Mrs. W. S. Walker, on R. 4. Mocksville High School Seniors cital in Expression in People's B ne will present a 3-act comedy, “Ga­ School Auditorium, near Greensboro, news around town . WATCH for the Rexall One briel, Blow Your Horn,” Iqr Wil on Friday evenintr. Aoril 4th, which Cent>nt Sale, A pril 16 17 18-19. Iiam Ellis Jones, Thursday even­ was money. First and second prize ing, April iotb, at S o’clock. was a book. ' Invitation of Christ.” Mrs. William Leach spent Friday L k G RA N D ’S PHARMACY, The Rexall Store. The scene of tbe play is in the in Winstoo-Salem shopping. mountains near Asheville, N, C. Mocksville Circuit. P. I. Johnson, of the AUison- It’s a sharply contrasted and inter­ THE METHODIST CHURCH. rices p. W. Stroud, of Lexington, was esting cast—the houseparty people in town W ednesday on business. , ohnson Co., was confined to his Rev WiOiam C. Sides, Jr.. Pastor, home last week by illness. and the mountaineers—Aunt TbeU ma, whose heart melts at last, play­ Sunday, April 13th. E. H Smith, of Harmony, R. 2, Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. Zion, 3 p. m. W. l^* Rights, of Smith Grove, ed by Sarah Foster; pretty Janet, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes­ who Is the cause of it all, Mabel Sermon Topic: "Life's Greatest Hope.’’ day. and Henry Wall, of Jerusalem OnEasterSundayat 7:30 p. m.. tbe township^ were Mocksville visitors Joyce Cain; Eleanor, a pretty girl children and young people of Bethel W ednesday. of 19, Mary Nell Ward; sophistica­ church will present an Easter program, Mrs. John Frank Johnson, of ted Mildred, Marv Marklin; hope­ which will consist of songs, recitations, Farmington, was in town shopping ful Harold, Bill Hoots; Frank, who pantomimes, a playlet and special Easter T h u r s d a y . Miss Helen Daniel, a member of music. The public has.a cordial welcome the Collettsville school faculty, is in love with Mildred, Lester Mar. to attend this program. tin, Jr.; Pete, a right guy In love Dolly Strond and son Norman, of spent the week end in town with with the wrong girl, J. C. Cook, Register of Deeds Sbutt reports near Harmony spent Friday in town her parents. Davis Ever Bright Paint Jr.; Mr. Brown, who knew Miss that he issued 25 marriage licenses on business. Mrs. Alice Woodruff, of R. 3, Thelma many years ago, James during tbe first -three months of Paint, Varnishes and Enamel who has been quite ill for some time, Beeding; his son Herb, Jeff Tutte- this year. It seems that the .mar. M rs. £ . R. Poole and Mrs. Wade row. Then there’s Gabriel, the riage license business is on a boom. FOR EVERY PURPOSE Smith were shopping in Winston. is somewhat improved, her many friends will be glad to learn. lovable old scamp of the mountains, A number of Davie folks journey* Good Paint At A Reasonable Price. Salem Friday. John Carl Dunn; bis daughter, ed to South Carolina to have tbe When In Need Of Good Paint, Write Ue For Price Uatl Miss Doris Lagle, who is in train­ Daisy Mae, eager, shy and pretty, knot tied since the new year. M rs . J. B. Johnstone, who has And Information ing at Davis Hospital Statesville, Nell Livengood; Zerusia1 GabefS b e e n spending the winter at Lake­ spent the week in town with her wife, who hides the best piece of land, Fla., arrived home Thursday. G. W . BEAL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. chicken for Gabriel, M argaret Grant. Brookford Station Hickory, N. C. A t t o r n e y and Mrs. B. C. Brock Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor Davie This play is richly comic, youtb< and children spent Thursday in Princess Theatre Methodist Charge, will preach Sun­ fnl and fast-moving. It promises Statesville, guests of Mrs. Brock’s day, April 13th, at Concord 10 a. to be a good evening’s entertain­ m o t h e r . ment. The admission fee will be WEDNESDAY DNLY m., Liberty 11 a. m., Oak Grove “NOBODY'S CHILDREN" 7:36 p. m. 35c. for adults and 20c for stu­ R. C Brenegar, of Raleigh, spent dents with Edith Fellows • Billy Lee. Wednesday night and Thursday in FOR A BETTER B. C. Brock, Jr., who holds a THURSDAY and FRIDAY town with bis mother, Mrs. H. T. position in Washington, spent the Jericho News. Brenegar. Jack Benny • Fnd Allen in week-end with his parents, attorney Mr. and Mn. Lee Cash, of Winston-Sal­ “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR' and Mrs. B. C. Brock, at Fanning- em. were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mn. Miss Lncile Walker, a member of ton. J. H. Davis. SATURDAY USED CAR Marshall Greene is improving from a the Moeksville high faculty speut Bill Elliott in very serious illness, his friends will be the week end at West Jefferson, The many friends of Roy Holt, “THE WILDCAT OF TUCSON” See Our Stock Before You Buy. the guest of Mrs. James Stanley. glad to learn. houser, who has been quite ill for M n. Jim Seamon is confined to her bed* the past week at his home on Ma­ her friends will be sorry to learn. MONDAY M r s . Houston Epperson and lit. ple avenue, will be glad to learn Mr. and M n. Frank Garwaod. of Coolee- “HONEYMOON FOR THREE” You Will Find Them Reconditioned To Meet The tie son, of Statesville, spent Wed­ that his condition is somewhat im­ mee, Mr. and M n. Pnui Hendrix, of Fork. with Ann Sheridan George Brent n e s d a y in town with her parents, proved. All wish for him an early Mr. and M n. C F. Seamon. of Cooleemee. and Mr. and Mn. Eveiette Seamon, w en Most Exacting Demand. M r . ' TUESDAY and Mrs, Lee Craven. and complete recovery. Sunday guests of Mr, and M n. Jim Seamon “RIDIN’ ON A RAINBOW" with Marvin Davis and-a boy friend of his Work is progressing rapidly on from Lenoir, were week-end guests of Mr. Gene Autry, Smiley Barnette WE INVITE YOU TO IilAKE AN INSPECTION the new Hendricks Kimbrough Mocksville R. 2 News. and Mrs. John Davis. store building on Main street. Roy Mn. May Moore and sons B. C. Mn-SaIIieBowIes is confined to ber Daniel is the contractor. and Benny, visited Mrs. Calloway in bed, her friends will be sorry to learo. Winston-Salom Sunday. Miss Ruth Davis spent Fricay night We Also Carry A Full Line Of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon Mr, and Mrs. Black welder, of Har­ with Mr. and Mn. Johnnie Davis, at Au­ g u sta. have moved from the Bailey house, mony, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, GET MORE on Sanford avenue, to the E. C. of Courtney, visited their sistsr, Mrs. Morris house, on Wilkesboro street. A. D. Peoples. Sunday. Sheffield Newt. GET KELVINATOR Tires and Batteries Mrs. Barton Essie and daughters Mn. A. W. Edwards, who has been very Cleoand Margery, visited relatives BigJSCubic Feet ^ 0 95 Mrs. f. C. Collette was able to re­ ill with pneumonia, is improving herm any in Wins to n-Salem Saturday and Sun* friends will be glad to know. REFRIGERATOR UP turn home Friday from Davis Hos­ day. Ten of Wade Smith’s cows w en taken pital, Statesville, where she spent Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Mrs. Evan sick and died at his dairy faim ben last eight days taking treatment follow­ Lakey and daughter Ladeen. of Far­ week. Two fine milch cows belonging to C. J. ANGELL Pennington Ckevrolet Co ing an illness of measles. mington. spent Friday in Statesville. D. L. Gaither also died. Mr. and Mn. Frank White, of Dolph Cleary remains very IIL CLYDE IJAMES Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Bailey, of Ijames X Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. Someunknown thieves went into the Phone 156 Mocksviflet N. C f.very Advance, explored the famous End. Walter Bailey, of Winston-Salem, chicken yard of A. L. Chaffin one night Appliance Salesman were guests Sunday of B. F. Moore. the past week and carried away 25 of his less Caverns at New Market, Va.. old b en s. ers, while on a motor trip through the W alter Joyner remains critically UL Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Kappa News FifteeB ladies of the Sheffield P. T. A., enjoyed au old-time qailting at the home Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children of M n. Noah Ijames Wednesday evening. !wills The editor is having another attended a Urthday dinner Sunday, at birthday Monday, April 14th. Henry Miller’s, near Providence, In Rowan. Tbe Sheffield P T. A. will meet at Cheshire's school boose Monday evening, Here’s hoping all our subscribers Noiris Jones apent tbe week-end with April 14th. Then will be a public debate who are owing us, will send us a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. between Rev. A. C. Chaffin, affirmative, DRESS UP FOR EASTER frog skin or two on this occasion. Mr. and M n. F. E. Conner are iecaper- and Latta Ratledge, negative, on teach Thanks in Advance. ating from the mumps. ing tbe text book on alcohol and habit- Misa Geneva Kooatz spent the week-end forming drugs, in the publls schools of the with Miss LiIUan Hendricks, of Fork. state. A large crowd is expected to hear Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Lowery these two well-known speakers. Mr. and Mn. S. A. Jones and children Give Your Son The Best for Less at Belks and son Joe Lee and Mr. and Mis. spent Sunday at North Wilkesboro and at­ Suit Boyd Fletcher and daughter Cyn­ tended a dinner in honor of Mrs. Henry Concord News. iits thia Kay visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides, Jr., Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson David McDaniel spent the week-end in spent Sunday afternoon gnosts of Boys’ Mix ’Em & Match ’Eu afternoon. SaHsbory visiting friends. ' Mr. and Mrs Herman Berner. Tom Sawyer Miss Lillian Koontz entertained a num­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Brown spent 2-PANTS SUITS Gannon Talbert, prominent Ad­ ber of her friends at a quilting one day the week-end with Mr. and Mn; Boys’ Shirts vance citizen, was in town Wednes­ Johnnie Davis * 1 6 * > la s t w eek. day shaking bands with old friends. The Pine Ridge Blue Devils will • M n W. A. West and daughter, and Mn. Mr. Talbert celebrated his 80th meet Saturday afternoon to begin 79c Coat and trousers of all-wool ahetianda with an birthday last Sunday, April 6th. A. Lapish and son were dinner guests soft ball practice. AU girls meet at of Mrs. Edna Jooes Thursday. Hazel Swicegood’s. Made of Faat Color extra pair of trousers to harmonize, in all-wool He ts in fairly good health, and gabardine. New ahadea of browns, blues, grays here’s hoping be will live for at PERCALES and light tana. Sises 12 to 18 least another 20 years.

Prof. E. R. Poole, Misses Hazel BROADCLOTflES Boys’ 2 Long Pants Taylor, Evelyn Troxler and Lucile In The Smartest Suits . • $12.95 Horn, of th e MocfcsvilIe high school Easter Greetings New Patterns. faculty, returned Saturday after Every boy wants an Eaatersoitand here is a fine noon from Asheville, where they value for him. Made of husky, long-wearing went Thursday to attend a confer­ W k Boys' tweeds in the newest styles. Choice of bines, ence of the North Carolina Educo SAFE DRIVERS Easter Ties.. 25c tans and browns. Sizes 12 to 18 . IOSE tional Association. Il The New Joe Forest Stroud, a member of As A Further Means For Promoting the U. S. Aviation Corps, stationed Tom Sawyer Boys’ 2-Knicker fing Sbadea at Langley Field, Va., spent sever­ Prep al days last week in town . with his SAFETY parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe SUITS $9.95 79c Stroud. Toe is getting along fine. Shirts He left Sunday night to resume his We Have For Your Approval Fine values! Made of all-wool worst­ duties. eds, herringbones and tweeds. Styled in the newest manner and smarly tail­ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gaither and ANew children, of Harmony, R. i> wJere The Equal of Any ed. Sizes 6 to 14. in town shopping Wednesday. Mr. Gaither is one of Uncle Sam's Man's $2 SO Shirt. Boys* Sport Navy men, and is on the U. S. S. SAFETY SHIELD Broome, which is now at Newport, Made of woven mad­ R. I. Ralph has been at home on ras, broadcloth, and ENSEMBLES $9.95 a 10-day furlough, but left Satur* Ask The Man Who Has Them day for Newport to rejoin his ship. Osfords weaves; in a Includes a smart all-wool Shetland He has served in the Navy for choice selection of new sport coat with contrasting flannel more than 22 years, having enlist­ On His Wiiid Shield ed in January, 1919. patterns. slacks. Sizes 8 to 20.

Mrs. Sarah Seamon, of R. 4. will celebrate her 92nd birthday tomor­ row, April iotb. Mrs. Seamon is in excellent health; and during the Belk-Stevens Company past season picked 1,000 pounds of Kurfees & Ward cotton. It would be much appre­ N. C ciated by this aged lady if her Cmner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem. N. C. friends would remember her on this “Better Service” happy occasion, with a n y little gifts; or tokens. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

for the U. S. Nayy A yrive in U . S. I Si

ByVIBGINIAVALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) M a r c e l h e n r i r e b - IEREi a Frenehman and a cameraman for the March of B l G T O P Time, has recently come to this TO*? country, to focus his cameras I NOVJ & B F O F on interesting subjects in the j t i l THIS . T E F p , Western Hemisphere. Although FO R A C W •GOINTt INTC X T EW YORK--W hen fce made Ills he speaks no English, he has an E A C H D A Y * first million at the age of 30, uncanny sense of what the I \WA=> T H Bernard M. Baruch said he would A m erican public likes — he FO R TH E indulge himself from then on by be- has filmed many outstanding HOPING TCl Boost Baruch for docto/o^di- M arch of .Time subjects during the AT UP M v J Driver of U. S. agnostician past few years, including “The Vatican," “The Maginot Line,” and Defense Machine of politics, governm ent F in la n d . and finance, rather than a self- J Born in Paris 45 years ago, Reb- interested participant. Although he iere took up photography before he did gather a few more millions, as a enlisted in the French arm y in 1914. speculator, as he has frankly said, After being wounded in battle he was it was in the sam e mood of detach­ shifted to the Army Cinematograph­ ment with which he has appraised ic service: after the war he made F ra n k J a y M a rk c y the social scene, and it is in this documentary-films for the French The East Indies situation is be­ Pattern 6902 mood that he has been the adviser government in Siberia, French West coming m ore tense each day. Above L A L A P A ! of every President since Taft. Africa and the Near East; in 1925 lTpHE knitted jerkin—the well- is Eelco Van Kleffens, foreign min­ he became chief cam eram an for the -P- dressed woman’s standby for Each day in the news brings A striking photo of two powerful arm s which go far towards making ister of the ’ Netherlands In exile, Compagnie Universelle Cinemato- variety in her wardrobe. Add this some new demand that the tail, onr navy the world’s greatest. The submarine Triton, sister ship of the shown on arrival in New York with graphique of Paris, for whom he one to yours—it’s in a simple pat­ pleasant, snowy-haired M r. Ba­ Squalus, and one of the navy’s newest underseas craft, is seen from the his wife. He is on his way to dis­ m ade instructional, sociological and tern stitch that is done in a very ruch, surely our elder statesm an navy Blimp, G-l, off Barnegat, N. J., light. One of the blimp’s motors cuss East Indian problems with short tim e,-even by the beginner. of such bottleneck urgency as covers the upper part of picture. President Roosevelt. that of today, be given a free » * * hand, in the chartroom, or per­ Pdttem 6902 contains instructions for haps the wheel-house, to steer making the jerkin in sizes 12-14 and 16*18; Foreign Propaganda Fed to Furnace ‘T u m m y ’ V i c t i m illustrations of it and of stitches; marte* our emergency defense course. rials needed. Send order to: Some of these nominations come from the established school of Baruch men, such as Gen. Hugh Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. S. Johnson, Herbert Bayard 82 Eighth Ave. New York Swope and George N. Peek;' Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat* others from those who remem­ tern No . ber Mr. Baruch’s achievements Name ...... *...... as head of the War Industries m Address ...... board, and his alert, specula­ tor’s awareness of what has been going on in Europe for the last few years. MESCAL As to this business of being a spec­ DON’T BE BOSSED ulator, Mr. Baruch says, “I m ake no BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE apologies. I am a speculator. The CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY word comes from the Latin word ‘speculari,’ meaning to observe. I •W hen you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions o b s e r v e .” do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next Like all seasoned speculators, he MARCEL HENRI REBIERE morning—thorough, comfortable relief, never pounds his desk or runs a tem ­ helping you start the day full of your experimental films until 1934, when normal energy and pep, feeling like a perature or inclines to high blood- million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb pressure, although he is 70. He he went to work for the March of your night? s rest or interfere with work the keeps fit by his own system of calis­ Time, becoming their chief Euro­ next day. Tiy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing thenics, pragmatically arrived at, pean cameraman. His tact and ex­ gum laxative, yourself. I t tastes^ good, i f a Gail Grochowski, 614-pound girl, handy and economical. .. a family supply like his financial operations. This is a scene at the Boncon Annex post office in San Francisco, perience in working with diplomats Calif., as postal employees burn a big load of foreign propaganda con­ of W orcester, M ass., youngest vic­ and important government leaders As head of the War Industries sisting of magazines, pam phlets and books. Officials have been watching tim of the- “upside-down” stomach and his amazing news sense make board, he tooled the 20-mule team of FEEN-A-MINT T o* incoming propaganda for many months and thought it about time to malady on record. She is now re­ him a notable figure in his line of labor, industry, raw-materials and consign it to the flames. covering, following an operation. w o rk . government deftly through many a Truth Is Hardy narrow defile and hazardous pas­ Truth is tough. It will not break, sage, and a large section of his pub­ The ether day Claudette Colbert like a bubble, at a touch; nay, lic would like to see him again in ran over to the “Pioneer Woman” you m ay kick it about ail day, like th e d r i v e r ’s s e a t . set between scenes of her own pic­ a football, and it will be round and Naturally a skeptic as to the ture, “Skylark,” being made on a S’MATTER full at evening.—Oliver Wendell grand solution, like m ost specu­ neighboring stage at Paramount. H o lm e s . lators, he has stood at few, if U nited States to Observe Arm y Day G y m n a s t s She wanted to deliver well-wisbes to any false dawns. He was a her friend, Barbara Stanwyck. She INST WUI prophet of doom for the Dawes passed right by a Httle old lady sit­ W/ plan, from the first. In 1927, he ting in front of a portable dressing predicted that it would be room, but the little old lady said scrapped within two years. “A I WAN T YOU “Hello, Claudette”—it was Barbara, demand might be morally rea­ ail m ade up for her characterization PAIN WHERE IT HURTS sonable as a business proposi­ of a one hundred year old woman. tion,” he said. GOOD OLD

As a foe of paternalism in busi­ Almost every set at M etro at pres­ ness and a stanch states’ rights ent has a dog of its own who’s a Democrat, he has insisted that a member of the cast. The ritziest is means must be found to mobilize Small Beginnings Buttons, a m em ber of the “Lady Be _ „ national eh- Good” troupe; half beagle, half fox The beginnings of all things are Pragmatic, Never ergies with­ terrier, he’s very important—he sm all.—Cicero. out taking on Emotional, as.the does a tap dance with Eleanor Pow­ the crushing Good Speculator ell. So he rates a portable dress­ overhead of in g r o o m . a crippling and self-destroying bu­ On the “Billy the Kid” set there’s reaucracy. He has expounded these That N a^ in <3 an old farm coUie who is supposed and kindred subjects in many eco­ P O P — F e m J to follow Ian Hunter around; he just nomic treaties in dry-as-dust jour­ Backache nals, for here is a W all Street specu­ SIZE of U. S. ARMY > gets a rug to lie on between shots. The two little terriers in “Blossoms May Warn of Disordered ; P O P ! VYlI lator who also w ears the golden key Kidney Action of Phi Beta Kappa. He is an able H iiH iiH i in the Dust” have to be taken while MAN G I 1 8 6 5 (UNION) 2 , 1 2 8 , 9 4 8 walking when they’re not working— Modem life with its hurry and worry. evangelist of the school of prag­ Irregular habits, improper eating and AN they’re true camera hounds; want drinking—ita risk of exposure and infec­ matism in government and busi­ tion—throws heavy strain on the work ness—again the speculator, whose HiffiliiHiUifii to be playing on the set whether of the kidneys. They are apt to become 1918 wov. mo 3,673,888 they’re scheduled to or not. over-taxed and fail to filter excess seid judgments, if he is a good specula­ and other impurities from the life-giving tor, are never emotional. —*— blood. \ You may suffer nagging backache, His early definition of his atti­ 1939 187,886 With m ore aspirants than tried to headache, disziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tude as that of a diagnostician play “Scarlett,” the coveted role of tired, nervous, ail worn out. Other signa might have denoted a sympa­ ft!!!. “ “M arge” in the popular CBS radio of kidney or bladder disorder are some­ 1941 cmm.> 1,003,500 Collegiate gymnasts will compete times burning, scanty or too frequent i A thetic identification with his dis­ serial, “M yrt and M arge,” has final­ urination* tinguished father, D r. Simon Ba­ at the National Collegiate Athletic ly been filled. It was given to Helen Try Doon** Pill*. Doon** help the The rapidly growing arm ed forces of the Cr. S. will be on review on association championship at the Uni­ kidneys to pass off harmful excess body ruch of South Carolina, a widely Mack, whom you’ve seen in many waste. They have had more than half a known surgeon and health author­ Army day, April 7, when troops will hold open house to visiting citizens. versity of Chicago April 12. Co-cap­ a film and heard on evening radio century of public approval. Are recom­ Upper left: Gen. George S. M arshall, arm y chief of staff. Upper right: tains DeIver Daly (top) and Bob mended by grateful users everywhere. ity who took a leading part in shows. She had just returned from .Ask pow neighbor! developing the Saratoga spa. . A recruiting poster of World w ar days, which is again being widely used. Hanning of Minnesota are favored Hollywood, where she played impor­ Born in South Carolina, Bernard Lower right: H. H. Arnold, chief of the army- air corps. Ior top positions. tant roles in Columbia’s “His Girl M. Baruch took an earned de­ Friday” and Paramount’s “Power gree at the College of the City of Dive.” She takes the place of Mrs. Doans Pills New York in 1889 and subse­ A 4Big Shot’ for Uncle Sam C h e m i s t Donna Flick, who died recently, who quently six honorary degrees had for years been “Marge,” her from various other colleges. mother playing “M yrt.” W N U -7 ' 14— 41 For the last few years he has been calmly, but earnestly prescribing A fter playing dram atic roles in 61 preparedness. Returning from Eu­ U. S. NAVY pictures, Robert Young will become MERCHANTS rope in 1937, he said, “Europe is a song and dance man in “Lady Be hopeless.” In January, 1939, he Good,”-the Metro musical in which offered to supply from his own funds Built Building he’ll star with Ann Sothern and $3,300,000 which the arm y lacked for Eleanor Powell. It will be the first •Your certain equipment. An adjustment tim e that he has sung on the screen; of an appropriation bill made this 15 Battleships 17 he’ll do a duet with Ann and a dance Advertising unnecessary. He has been friendly with Eleanor. to the New Deal, but has chided and 6 AircraftCarriers 12 warned it on many occasions. Dollar —p* ---- ODDS AND ENDS—Fibber MeGee and• buys soniething more than Molly’s RKO picture co-starring Edgar T HIS reporter; on occasional trips 37 C ru isers 48 Bergen and Charlie McCarthy will have space and circulation in to Washington ,7 has noted, that Lucille Ball and Den Arnat as its roman­ the columns of this news­ some of the- heaviest hitters there tic leads . . . Warner Bros, will co-star are the least publicized. Here 159 Destroyers 166 Errol Flynn and Joan Leslie in uThe Con­ paper. It buys space and today is the amiable Harold' N. stant Nymph "... Baby Sandy, who is now circulation plus the favor­ G raves in charge of the new defense three years old, begins her third year in loan drive, which, will start M ay I. 104 Submarines 81 films with a-, new Universal contract - . . able consideration of oux M r. Graves, in his 33 years.in the Shirley Temple's long-awaited return to readers for this newspaper government service, has showed the screen gets under way soon, when she begins work in Metro's “Babes on Broad­ and its advertising patrons. singular ability in getting things The North Carolina, (above) first new battleship of the U. S,. fiavy W. L. Evans (above) will preside way"- -. RKO will costar Lupe Velez, die done without a lot of fuss and feath­ in 20 years, is to be commissioned April-11, five months ahead of when some 3,500 chemists gather in fiery Latin, in three major films, with Leon ers. He is assistant to the secre­ schedule, has nine 16-inch guns, which can fire a broadside of 20,000 St. Louis, April 7, for the Ameri­ Errol of the rubber knees . . . Ben Bernie’s LET US TELL TOU tary of the treasury, 54 years old, pounds for 20 miles. Its displacement is 35,000 tons, the biggest in the can Chemical society convention. son, Jason, volunteered for the U. S- signal "'ir educated at Knox college and George U. S. navy. It was launched June 13 at New York. Subject, chem istry and defense. corps and is now in training . W ashington university. MORE ABOUT IT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVDLLE, N. C.

FIRSflAID IMPROVED /O Iha AILING HOUSI UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL I y Roger BSW hitman S UNDAY! SEW ING CIRCLE <© Roger B. W hitman-1WNU Service.) cHooL Lesson HAROLD I*. LUNDQUISTt D. D. •ean of The Moody Bible Institute Leveling a Basem ent floor. Jliftui G kom U li. % • of Chicago. (Released by WesternnNev Newspaper Union.! ‘‘little suit” for street w ear, Make- UESTION: I have taken a parti­ this of gay silk prints, or flat- Q tion wall out of m y basement, crepe, plain or with lots of braid1 which has left one floor lower than S. S. Lesson for April 13 in. bright contrast. . the other by two or three inches. • * * 1 How can I get the two floors level, Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ Pattern No. 8880 Is designed in even lected and copyrighted by International sizes 12 to 20. Ensemble, size 14. 5% and how should I go about the job of Council of Religious Education; used by permission. yards 39*inch material without nap. For mixing and applying the cement, this attractive pattern send to . sand, etc.? CHRIST SHOWS HIMSELF ALIVE Answ er: For the first step, go SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. over the low part of the floor with a LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:13*17. 25-35. Room 1324 pointed ham mer or a pick, to make GOLDEN TEXT—I am he that liveth. .211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago gashes and dents in it; these will and was dead; and. behold. I am alive for Enclose 15 cents, in coins for form an anchorage for concrete to evermore.—Revelation 1:18. Pattern No ...... Size...... be poured on top. Then cover the ,Name ... Certainty and assurance — these low p a rt of the floor with w ire net­ Address . ting, and pour concrete to bring the are at the heart of our observance low p a rt of the floor to the level of of E aster.' We declare with Paul, the other part. At the tim e of pour­ “Now is Christ risen from the dead” (I Cor. 15:20), and that He is “de­ ing, the old floor should be well soaked with w a t e r . clared to be the Son of God with power . . . by the resurrection from Most delicious "bag 4 F or a m ixture, use I part Portland the dead” (Rom. 1:4). We would of the Season . . . quick and c e m e n t, Vk parts clean, sharp build­ join the apostles whp “with great in g sand, 5 parts pebbles or crushed power gave . . . witness of the res­ easy Io prepare : ; . nourishing stone, and only enough water to urrection of the Lord Jesus” (Acts ; . . economical. .. order; M ay; m ake a workable m ixture. 4 :3 3 ). from yaw grocer. You c a n g et a great deal of in­ INVITE THEM ALL—AND HAVE BAKED POTATOES Someone may say, “That’s well (See Becipes Below) n 6902 form ation from booklets issued by enough for you who have faith in the Portland Cem ent Association, 33 LET’S SERVE POTATOES God, but I’m bewildered, uncertain, jerkin— the we11- West Grand Avenue, Chicago; or MENU OF THE WEEK fearful, in a disordered world. W hat an's standby for from the New York office at 347 G uests are coming for dinner. You shall I do?” Come with us as, in rdrobe. Add this Madison Avenue. W rite and explain have your m eat and vegetables, and Tomato Broth our lesson, we join two men who s in a simple pat­ w hat you want to do, and they will you have planned your dessert. You *Quick Dutch-Stuffed Baked had become bewildered, who felt 's done in a very send you the booklets without have potatoes on hand. But have P o ta t o e s that all their hopes had been by the beginner. charge. you decided how you’re going to pre­ Buttered Beets crushed, that the future was only to Peeling Paint. p a r e th e m ? Molded Fruit Salad b e f e a r e d . Lains instructions for Question: Paint on the northeast I’ll w ager you haven’t. It’s an oft- Bread - Butter We join them as they walk wearily sizes 12*14 and 16*18; side of my wood house peels badly. repeated story in kitchens from B e r r y P i e along the road from Jerusalem to d of stitches; mate* The l a s t tim e it was painted, about B e v e r a g e Em iriaus. Suddenly there is Another order io: W ashington to Florida, M aine to Cal­ two y ears ago, my painter, after ifornia. Because the POTATO is *Recipe given. with the little group. Let us listen scraping and sandpapering, gave it such an old standby, you perhaps to their conversation. First we find 'cedlecraft Dept. a coat of shellac before repainting, wait ’til the last minute to decide the unbeaten eggs and sugar; mix I. Holden Eyes and Slow Hearts Van (amp's New York but I cannot see that this helped its preparation. Then it’s too late well. Stir in the sifted dry ingredi­ (w . 13-J7, 25, 26). in coins for Pat* any. What is your advice. to try “something different.” ents; mix until smooth. Place mix­ The two sad men who had -left PorkondBEANS Answer: The commonest cause Don’t treat the potato as though ture on a floured board; roll until % Jerusalem to go to Emmaus were for the peeling of paint is dam pness it w ere the Cinderella of the vegeta­ inch thick, cut into rounds with a disciples of our Lord who had just Feast-for-the - Least" in the wood. In an old house this is ble kingdom. Re­ floured doughnut cutter. Cook in been through the crushing experi­ very likely to come from leakage member, it re­ deep, hot fat (370 degrees F .) u n ti l ence of seeing Him crucified. Now, as the jeering mob held trium phant The Reaping into the walls; w ater runs down in­ sponds well to golden brown. Drain on soft paper. sway in the city; they left the dead After a m an has sown his wild side, settles on a cross-piece, and careful treatm ent. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Christ (as they supposed) in the oats in the years of his youth, he soaks through. One very usual While it is usual­ Idaho Suzettes. tomb and went their way. True, DERFECT for slim, young fig- has still every year to get over a cause of leakage is open joints be­ ly considered to 6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes there had been some reports on the •L ures, this flaring frock has a few weeks and days of folly.— tween the window fram es and Ihe have a bland 14 cup hot milk morning of the third day that the tiny corselet waistline, and bodice R ic h te r . TIVE - RELIEVE outside walls, due to the failure of flavor, proper 2 tablespoons m elted fat women had seen Jesus alive (w . gathers to round you out a bit. HIS MODERN WAY inside flashings. If you find even cooking will bring 6 tablespoons buttered crumbs 23, 24), but their hope and faith was With the bolero, it serves as a assy, headachy, logy hairline cracks at these points, have out its subtleties. I tablespoon grated cheese at such low ebb that they could not owels, do as millions them filled with caulking compound. Although there are only three ba­ 6 e g g s lint at bedtime. Next —or did not—believe. Even when Carpenters and painters have the sic ways of cooking potatoes—bak­ Salt and pepper comfortable relief, Jesus appeared to walk with them ,IONICmir ing, boiling or frying them in their . Select medium-sized or large po­ [MOROUNE the day full of your necessary caulking-gun. W ater m ay and question them, they did not M non -skidboiiie sizes UHaZSt pep, feeling like a also leak into a w all from defects in raw form—there are innumerable tatoes; scrub and bake at 450 de­ AROUND int doesn’t disturb k n o w H im . roof flashings, leaks in gutters that new and different things to do with g r e e s F . u n ti l interfere with work the Eyes closed by unbelief; faith hin­ permit streams of water to strike this vegetable. each is soft when THE HOUSE Virtue’s Complexioii -A-Mint, the chewing dered by doubt and fear; a despond­ elf. I t tastes good, it’s the outside wall, and through simi­ 1 wonder if you have ever tried you pick it up and Once he saw a youth blushing, squeeze with a ent heart slow to believe God—how cal... a family supply lar causes. You can suspect any frankfurter- or sausage-stuffed pota­ Always polish furniture w ith the and addressed him , “Courage, my, I costs only toes, potato croquettes, pancake po­ cloth. W hen done, very effectively these shut out the part of the walls that-are above the grain in the wood. boy; that is the complexion of vir­ tatoes, Idaho Suzettes or potato rem ove a piece of blessing- of God and of His Word, I O l places where the paint peels. • • • tue.”—Diogenes Laertius. d o u g h n u ts ? skin from the side even to the believer. Even deeper Storage Boom. To be tender m eat should be If not, resolve to use these reci­ of each potato to is the darkness in which the un­ A correspondent asks for advice pes. I guarantee they’ll help you make it boat­ believer finds him self. But all is not boiled at a constant tem perature Is H ardy on constructing a storage room for “get the m ost out of your potatoes!” shaped, or cut lost; there is One here who can open of 350 degrees Fahroiheit.. Poor Liftie I t will not break, clothing under his front porch. The large potatoes in two, lengthwise. unseeing eyes and w arm cold hearts * * * at a touch; nay, room should be moisture and moth *Quick Dutch-Stuffed Baked SKINNY CHILDREN Scoop out the inside, being careful —even Jesus. Soap and w ater will rem ove ink about all day, like The space is. 3 by 6 feet, and P o t a t o e s . took so puny* ready can't get all (Ho proof. not to break the shell. Mash the H. Burning Hearts and Opened stains from washable fabrics if fun Diey should. For those children will be round and 7 high; concrete block walls on (See picture at top of column) who need the Vitamin B Complex and feet pulp thoroughly, or . put it through Eyes (w . 26-32). stains are first soaked in milk. .—Oliver Wendell 6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes Iron of Vinol to stimulate their ap­ three s id e s . a ricer. Add butter, salt and milk Although they did not realize it • » » petites, Vinol has been found helpful Answer: No storage room in a 6 link sausages or frankfurters by mothers everywhere. and beat well. Pile the mixture (how slow we are to appreciate'Our M irrors should never be cleaned cellar is safe for the contents unless Scrub the potatoes and with an AT YOUR DRUG STORE lightly back into the shells. Refill blessings!) until after He was gone with soap suds. The best results the walls are especially water­ apple corer m ake a hole lengthwise the Shell to the top and make a de­ (v. 32), their hearts began to bum are obtained by rubbing them with proofed and insulated. Dampness through each potato. Stuff with a pression in the center of each pota­ within them as soon as He began to a paste of whiting and water. Conditions Change is almost inevitable; not necessarily frankfurter or sausage. Bake at 400 to. Break an egg into each depres­ expound the Scriptures to them. Then polish with a dry chamois If m atters go badly now, they TM from leakage, but from condensa­ degrees F. for 45 minutes, or until sion, season with salt and pepper and W hat a Bible exposition that was, to rem ove the powder. will not always be so.—Horace. tion. The job should begin with the potatoes are done. HERE IT HURTS For an even richer flavor, stuff sprinkle with buttered crumbs that as Christ Him self opened all that the sheathing of the three walls with a have been combined with grated Scriptures taught concerning Him! double layer of m oisture proof insu­ with a mixture of finely chopped sweet Spanish onions and ground cheese. Bake in a slow oven (250- Bible teachers have talked about, lating board, and with the water­ 350 degrees F .) long enough to set and it m akes one’s heart bum just to proofing of the floor. But even meat. Put a slice-Of bacon or salt pork over the potatoes and bake as the egg and brown lightly—for 6 tv read their suggestions (see for ex­ with this, mildewing would be only am ple M organ on Luke, page 278)'. usual. Length of baking time de­ 10 m inutes. “On a 75-mile-an-botir ran, I like this too lik e ly . Belgian Baked Potatoes. Little wonder that these m en were eginnings pends on size of potatoes. Painting Pine. Wash and peel potatoes and cut “strangely warmed” as they lis­ s of all things are Q uestion : My living room is knot­ Nut Potato Croquettes. into eighths lengthwise. Dry be­ t e n e d . ty pine. I would like to paint it 2 cups hot m ashed potatoes tween towels. Dip cut pieces in m elt, The way to have a burning heart white. Would a priming coat of Vt cup cream or milk ed shortening and lay in a shallow is to read God’s Word or to have it aluminum paint cover the knots? % teaspoon baking powder pan, being sure that they do not expounded by a Spirit-filled teacher M- teaspoon salt 9 How many coats of paint would be Vt overlap. Bake in a quick oven (400 or preacher. Especially is there necessary to c o v e r ? Pepper to taste d e g r e e s F .) until brown on top. Turn blessing in reading and studying Answer: Wipe all of the knots I cup crushed nuts carefully and continue baking until what the sacred Book teaches about with turpentine, using it liberally. A To the potatoes add the cream or they resem ble french-fried potatoes. our blessed Lord. coat of aluminum paint is excellent milk, baking powder, seasoning and Baste them with more shortening With the heart “strangely of Disordered to seal the knots. As to the coats of half the nuts. Spread mixture on during baking, if necessary. When warm ed,” as John Wesley described cy A ctio n paint that win be necessary, much plate, to cool. Shape, roll in nuts done, sprinkle with salt and servo his Aldersgate experience, comes under my belt! ?th its hurry and worry. will depend on the kind of paint that and cook in deep, hot fat (390 de­ piping hot. the opened eye. “They knew him” , improper eating and k of exposure and infee* you intend using. It is advisable to grees F.) until golden brown. Drain Franconia Potatoes. (v. 31) in the breaking of the bread. says MCK SIMMONS avy strain on the work use two coats over the prim ing coat. on soft paper. Use uniform medium potatoes. Perhaps they saw the scar in His hey are apt to become Railroad Engineer fail to filter excess add lRie paint applied directly over the Potato Doughnuts. Pare and parboil 10 minutes. Drain, hand, or possibly they identified a ’ties from the life-giving prime coat should be thinned ac­ 2 cups flour place around roast, and bake 40 min­ fam iliar gesture or something in His ffer nagging backache, cording to m anufacturer’s directions 1 Vt teaspoons salt utes, or until soft, turning often and voice; but until their hearts were ess, getting up nights, on the label of the can. 2 teaspoons baking powder basting with fat in pan so that they w arm ed they did not see. Paul knew elling—feel constantly 11 worn out. Other eigne Wood Borers. Vt teaspoon nutm eg or -cinnamon will brown. that truth when he declared: "But dder disorder arc some- I cup riced potatoes Old-Fashioned Scalloped Potatoes, the natural man receiveth not the scanty or too frequent Question: Something is boring into the roof timbers of m y woodshed. 1 tablespoon butter 4 large potatoes, pared things of the Spirit of God: for they Pills. DoaiCs help the 2 e g g s I sm all onion, thinly sliced are foolishness unto him: neither of harmful excess body Each morning there are Uttle piles e had more than half a of something sim ilar to saw dust, but I cup sugar % teaspoon salt can he know them , because they are *c approval. Are recom- Sift flour, salt, baking powder and Dash of pepper spiritually discerned” (I Cor. 2:14). tcful users everywhere. finer, and there are holes in the ‘Tl wood. How can I stop it? spice together. Put the hot riced Vk tablespoons flour Some reader who has trouble be­ Answer: Those insects are prob­ potatoes in a mixing bowl, add the I tablespoon butter lieving in the resurrection will find ably powderpbst beetles. Swab the butter and stir until= the butter is 1% cups milk the problem solved when he meets surfaces with kerosene, and force melted. Cool until lukewarm. Add Cut potatoes in %-inch slices, Christ and has his heart changed in kerosene into the holes with a fine- place potatoes and onions in but­ regeneration. W hat follows? spout oil-can or a poultry needle, tered baking dish ____ IH . Quickened Feet and Glad Tes­ L T N N S A Y S : sprinkling each timony (w . 33-35). 14-41 such as is used for hypodermics. . Repairing Chairs. layer with salt, The seven miles (sixty furlongs, A correspondent sends me his Baking potatoes is perhaps the pepper and flour, V. 13) which had passed so sjowly method for repairing a loosened m ost healthful method of prepar­ and dotting with were now quickly retraced. They HANTS chair. He takes it apart, softens the ing them , because steam escapes butter. Add milk, had glorious good news to bring to glue on the rungs and in the holes from them and results in a mealy and cover. Bake the disciples at Jerusalem. How with water, and cleans it all out. product. No valuable minerals in moderate oven swift are the feet of the one who has He places strands of an untwisted are lost, and, if the skin is also (350 degrees F .) ___ good tidings to bear (see Bom. hemp rope across the holes, uses eaten with the contents, all bene­ 2 hours, or until 10:15). One wonders why so many plenty of hot glue, and drives the fits of the potato are realized. potatoes are tender, uncovering professed Christians are so slow rtising rungs into the holes. Excess hemp If you are not quite ready to them during the last 30 minutes of about carrying His message. Can HIGH PRICES is cut off with a sharp knife before serve your potatoes when they baking. Serves 4. it be that they do not yet know thie t the glue hardens. Sounds like a are ready 'to come out of the Lyonnaise Potatoes. risen oChrist? For if we know Him, Do N ot Go WITH ADVERTISING practical idea. oven, cover them with a towel so 4 teaspoons butter or bacon fat surely “we do not well” to keep that moisture will be absorbed, 2 onions, sliced silent in a day of good tidings (II ig more than Green9CoIer on Copper. Advorltsing and high prices do not go together at all and at the same time warmth 3 cups cooked potatoes Kings 7:9). circulation, in Question? * I should -like'.to know will be retained. Salt and pepper Note in verse 34 that before itheyi, They areextremeiy IncompaKbIe to>eachother. It it how to treat copper roofing in order s of this news- Sweet potatoes bake in less 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley could speak, the others gave them ' to obtain a dark green color, and only the product which Is unadvertised,' which' uys space and tim e than white potatoes. H e a t t h e in a frying pan and the good news of the resurrection. whether or not such treatment fat has no established market, that costs more than you It is im portant to retain vita­ cook the onions in it a few min­ It is proper and delightful that be­ plus the favor- would injure the copper. The roof m in C in potatoes, as well as in utes. Add the potatoes and cook lievers share spiritual blessings can afford to pay. has been on for 10 years. It is of deration of our all vegetables. In order to do slowly, stirring occasionally until all (Rom. 1:11, 12). That’s why we fairly heavy sheet m etal. Whenever you go Into a store and buy an item of ad­ this newspaper this, store Uiem in a cool place; sides of the potatoes are golden com e together in God’s house. Answer: The Copper and Brass peel just before cooking; cook brown. Season with salt and pep­ Brother in the Lord, Christian sis­ vertised merchandise, it doesn’t make any difference eriising patrons. Besearch Association at 420 Lexing­ whole, if possible; have the w ater per. Pressflatw ithknifeandshake ter, how long is it since you had a ton Ave., New York city, -will send what, you are getting more for your money—more In •boiling rapidly before plunging over low fire until brown on bottom. new and stirring experience of the you a booklet on request, describing quality and service—than youwould getifyou spent the them rin; use a small, am ount of Turn ’like an omelet. Serve on a presence of Christ? Not necessarily in detail the method of developing TELL YOU cooking water; cook only until hot platter with finely chopped pars­ spectacular or exciting, but a real same amount-for something which was not advertised. a green color on copper. Theshade te n d e r . ley sprinkled over the top. . spiritual experience. Let’s ask Him of green-obtained - is a bright one BOUT IT (Released by'WesternNe wspaper Untoa.) f o r i t ! • and not dark. /

THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

4I lIlK. IMPROVED AILING HOUSE UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL P/I TTFmx by Roger B Whitman UNDAY I CHOOL Lesson SEW ING CIRCLE (© Hoger B. Whitman—"WNU Service.) S Bg HAROLD Li LUNDgUISTt JX D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute L ev elin g a Basement Floor. MfMH Q k a m le M , of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) “little suit” for street w ear. M ake; Q UESTION: I have taken a parti* this of gay silk prints, or flat* tion wall out of m y basement, crepe, plain or with lots of braid1 which has left one floor lower than S. S. Lesson for April 13 in bright contrast. , the other by two or three inches. • * * ' Kow can I get the two floors level, Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ Pattern No. 8880 is designed in even, lected and copyrighted by International sizes 12 to 20. Ensemble, size 14, Sft and how should I go about the job of Council of Religious Education; used by permission. yards 39-inch 'material without nap. For mixing and applying the cement, this attractive pattern send to sand, etc.? CHRIST SHOWS HIMSELF ALIVE Answer: For the first step, go SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. over the low part of the floor with a LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:13.17, 25.3*. Room 1324 pointed hammer or a pick, to make COLDEN TEXT—I am be tbat liveth. .211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicaeo gashes and dents in it; these will and was dead; and, behold, I am alive (or Enclose 15 cents in coins for form an anchorage for concrete tO evermore.—Revelation 1:18. Pattern No...... Size...... be poured on top. Then cover the ^Naroe ... Certainty and assurance — these low p art of the floor with w ire net­ Address , ting, and pour concrete to bring the are at the heart of our observance low p a rt of the floor to the level of of Easter. We declare with Paul, the other part. At the tim e of pour­ “Now is Christ risen from the dead” ing, the old floor should be well (I Cor. 15:20), and that He is “de­ soaked with water. clared to be the Son of God with power . . . by the resurrection from Mosl delirious "bag'* For a m ixture, use I part Portland the dead” (Rom. 1:4). We would of the season... qoicfc ami cement, 2% parts clean, sharp build­ join the apostles whp “with great easy to prepare : : . nourishing ing sand, 5 parts pebbles or crushed power gave . . . witness of the res­ stone, and only enough water to urrection of the Lord Jesus” (Acts econom ical...order; today; make a workable m ixture. 4 :3 3 ). from your grocer. You can get a great deal of in­ INVITE THEM ALL—AND HAVE BAKED POTATOES Someone may say, “That’s well formation from booklets issued by (See Recipes Below) enough for you who have faith in the Portland Cem ent Association, 33 God, but I’m bewildered, uncertain, jerkin—the well- LET’S SERVE POTATOES West Grand Avenue, Chicago; or MENU OF THE WEEK fearful, in a disordered world. W hat nan’s standby for from the New York office at 347 G uests are coming for dinner. You shall I do?” Come with us as, in Wardrobe. Add this Madison Avenue. W rite and explain Tomato Broth our lesson, we join two men who ;'s in a simple pat- have your m eat and vegetables, and what you want to do, and they will you have planned your dessert. You *Quick Dutch-Stuffed Baked had become bewildered, who felt is done in a very send you the booklets without P o ta t o e s that all their hopes had been by the beginner. have potatoes on hand. But have charge. you decided how you’re going to pre­ Buttered Beets crushed, that the future was only to Peeling Paint. p a r e th e m ? Molded Fruit Salad b e f e a r e d . htains instructions for Question: Paint on the northeast I’ll w ager you haven’t. It’s an oft- Bread - Bntter We join them as they walk wearily Iin sizes 12-14 and 16*18; B e r r y P i e along the road from Jerusalem to Jsnd of stitches; mate* side of my wood house peels badly. repeated story in kitchens from Id order io: The last time it was painted, about W ashington to Florida, M aine to Cal­ B e v e r a g e Em niaus. Suddenly there is Another two years ago, my painter, after ifornia. Because the POTATO is •Recipe given. with the little group. Let us listen to their conversation. First we find |Needlecraft Dept. scraping and sandpapering, gave it such an old standby, you perhaps I. Holden Eyes and Slow Hearts New York a coat of shellac before repainting, wait ’til the last minute to decide the unbeaten eggs and sugar; mix Van (amps (w . 13-17, 25, 26). Its in coins Ior Fat* but I cannot see that this helped its preparation. Then it’s too late well. Stir in the sifted dry ingredi­ any. What is your advice. to try “something different.” ents; mix until smooth. Place mix­ The two sad men who had left Jerusalem to go to Emmaus were PorkcndBEANS Answer: The commonest cause Don’t treat the potato as though ture on a floured board; roll until Vz disciples of our Lord who had just for the peeling of paint is dam pness it w ere the Cinderella of the vegeta­ inch thick, cut into rounds with a "Feast-for -the -Least" been through the crushing experi­ in the wood. In an old house this is ble kingdom. Re­ floured doughnut cutter. Cook in ence of seeing Him crucified. Now, very likely to come from leakage member, it re- deep, hot fat (370 degrees F.) until as the jeering mob held trium phant The Reaping into the walls; w ater runs down in­ .. sponds well to golden brown. D rain on soft paper. sway in the city,’ they left the dead After a m an has sown his wild side, settles on a cross-piece, and careful treatm ent. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Christ (as they supposed) in the oats in the years of his youth, he' soaks through. One very usual While it is usual­ Idaho Suzettes. tomb and went their way. True, DERFECT for slim, young flg- has still every year to get over a cause of leakage is open joints be­ ly considered to 6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes there had been some reports on the 1 ures, this flaring frock has a few weeks and days of folly.— tween the window fram es and the have a bland 1A cup hot milk ATIVE-REU EVE morning of the third day that the tiny corselet waistline, and bodice R ic h te r . outside walls, due to the failure of flavor, proper 2 tablespoons m elted fat 7HIS MODERN WAY women had seen Jesus alive (w . gathers to round you out a bit. inside flashings. If you find even cooking will bring 6 tablespoons buttered crumbs lgassy, headachy, log? 23, 24), but their hope and faith was With the bolero, it serves as a hairline cracks at these points, have out its subtleties. I tablespoon grated cheese IboweIsr do as millions at such low ebb that they could not Aint at bedtime. Next them filled with caulking compound. Although there are only three ba­ 6 e g g s —or did not—believe. Even when Rh, comfortable relief, Carpenters and painters have the sic ways of cooking potatoes—bak­ Salt and pepper . ______LIONIC J the day full of your ing, boiling or frying them in their . Select medium-sized or large po­ Jesus appeared to walk with them MOROUNEr necessary caulking-gun. W ater m ay lid pep, feeling like a and question them, they did not AROUND M jiomskid bottie io<-254 into a wall from defects in raw form—there are innumerable tatoes; scrub and bake at 450 de­ I Mint doesn't disturb also leak k n o w H im . I interfere with work the flashings, leaks in gutters that new and different things to do with grees F. until roof Eyes closed by unbelief; faith hin­ In-A-Mint, the chewing perm it streams of water to strike this vegetable. each is soft when THE HOUSE V irtue’s Complexion TseK It tastes good, it’s dered by doubt and fear; a despond­ outside wall, and through simi­ 1 wonder if you have ever tried y o u p ic k i t u p a n d Once he saw a youth blushing, iical... a family supply the ent heart slow to believe God—how lar causes. You can suspect any frankfurter- or sausage-stuffed pota­ squeeze with a and addressed him , “Courage, my, I costs only very effectively these shut out the Always polish furniture w ith the toes, potato croquettes, pancake po­ cloth. W hen done, boy; that is the complexion of vir­ p art of the walls that-are above the blessing'of God and of His Word, grain in the wood. IQt places where the paint peels. tatoes, Idaho Suzettes or potato 1 rem ove a piece of * * • tue.”—Diogenes Laertius. d o u g h n u ts ? s k in f r o m t h e s id e even to the believer. Even deeper Storage Room. is the darkness in which the un­ To be tender m eat should be If not, resolve to use these reci­ of each potato to A correspondent asks for advice boiled at a constant tem perature I Is H ardy pes. I guarantee they’ll help you m ake it boat­ believer finds himself. B ut all is not on constructing a storage room for of 350 degrees Fahrenheit.. It will not break, “get the m ost out of your potatoes!” shaped, or c u t lost; there is One here who can open Poor Little clothing under his front porch. The unseeing eyes and w arm cold hearts * • * I at a touch; nay, *Quick Dutch-Stuffed Baked large potatoes in two, lengthwise. SKINNY CHILDREN room should be moisture and moth —even Jesus. Soap and w ater will rem ove ink ; about all day, like P o t a t o e s . Scoop out the inside, being careful look so puny, really can’t get aU the proof. The space is 3 by 6 feet, and not to break the shell. Mash the n . Burning Hearts and Opened stains from washable fabrics if fun they should. For those children It will be round and (See picture at top of column) who need the Titauin B Complez and 7 feet high; concrete block walls on pulp thoroughly, or put it through Eyes (w . 26-32). stains are first soaked in milk. . g.—Oliver Wendell 6 medium-sized Idaho potatoes Iron of Tinol to stimulate their ap* three s id e s . a ricer. Add butter, salt and milk Although they did not realize it • * * etttesy Tinol has been loimd helpful Answer: No storage room in a 6 link sausages or frankfurters Sj mothers everywhere. and beat well. Pile the mixture (how slow we are to appreciate our M irrors should never be cleaned cellar is safe for the contents unless Scrub the potatoes and with an AT YOUR DRUG STORE lightly back into the shells. Refill blessings!) until after He was gone with soap suds. The best results the walls are especially water­ apple corer m ake a hole lengthwise the shell to the top and make a de­ (v. 32), their hearts began to bum are obtained by rubbing them with proofed and insulated. Dampness through each potato. Stuff with a pression in the center of each pota­ within them as soon as He began to a paste of whiting and water. Conditions Change is almost inevitable; not necessarily frankfurter or sausage. Bake at 400 to. Break an egg into each depres­ expound the Scriptures to them. Then polish with a dry chamois If m atters go badly now, they TSM from leakage, but from condensa­ degTees F. for 45 minutes, or until sion, season with salt and pepper and W hat a Bible exposition that was, to rem ove the powder. will not always be so.—Horace. potatoes are done. HERE IT HURTS tion. The job should begin with the sprinkle with buttered crumbs that as Christ Him self opened all that the For an even richer flavor, stuff sheathing of the three walls with a have been combined with grated Scriptures taught concerning Him! with a mixture of finely chopped double layer of m oisture proof insu­ cheese. Bake in a slow oven (250- Bible teachers have talked about, sweet spanish onions and ground lating board, and with the water­ 350 degrees F.) long enough to set and it m akes one’s heart bum just to meat. Put a slice-of bacon or salt proofing of the floor. But even the egg and brown lightly—for 6 to read their suggestions (see for ex­ pork over the potatoes and bake as with this, mildewing would be only 10 m inutes. am ple M organ on Luke, page 278)1 usual. Length of baking time de­ “On a 75-mile-an-hour run, I like this Seguinings too lik e ly . Belgian Baked Potatoes. Little wonder that these men' were pends on size of potatoes. bs of all things are Painting Pine. Wash and peel potatoes and cut “strangely warmed” as they lis­ Question: My living room is knot­ Nut Potato Croquettes. into eighths lengthwise. Dry be­ t e n e d . ty pine. I would like to paint it 2 cups hot mashed potatoes tween towels. Dip cut pieces in m elt­ The way to have a burning heart white. Would a priming coat of % cup cream or milk ed shortening and lay in a shallow is to read God’s Word or to have it aluminum paint cover the knots? % teaspoon baking powder pan, being sure that they do not expounded by a Spirit-filled teacher How many coats of paint would be % teaspoon salt overlap. Bake in a quick oven (400 or preacher. Especially is there necessary to cover? Pepper to taste degrees F.) until brown on top. Turn blessing in reading and studying Answer: Wipe all of the knots I cup crushed nuts carefully and continue baking until what the sacred Book teaches about m with turpentine, using it liberally. A To tiie potatoes add the cream or they resem ble french-fried potatoes. our blessed Lord. coat of aluminum paint is excellent milk, baking powder, seasoning and Baste them with more shortening With the heart “strangely i o f D i s o r d e r e d to seal the knots. As to the coats of half the nuts. Spread mixture on during baking, if necessary. When warmed,” as John W esley described Lcy A ction under my belt!” paint that will be necessary, much plate, to cool. Shape, roll in nuts done, sprinkle with salt and serve his Aldersgate experience, comes Iith its hurry and worry. L improper eating and will depend on the kind of- paint that and cook in deep, hot fat (390 de­ piping hot. the opened eye. “They knew him” Ik of exposure and infcc- you intend using. It is advisable to grees F.) until golden brown. Drain Franconia Potatoes. (v. 31) in the breaking of the bread. says JACK SIMMONS Iavy straia on the work ■They are ap t to beeome use two coats over the prim ing coat. on soft paper. Use uniform medium potatoes. Perhaps they saw the scar in His Railroad Engineer Ifail to filter excess acid Potato Doughnuts. Pare and parboil 10 minutes. Drain, hand, or possibly they identified a Iities from the life-giving Uie paint applied directly over the prime coat should be thinned ac­ 2 cups flour place around roast, and bake 40 min­ fam iliar gesture or something in His Iffer nagging backache, cording to m anufacturer’s directions Vh teaspoons salt utes, or until soft, turning often and voice; but until their hearts were pess, getting up nights, JoUing—feel constantly on the label of the can. 2 teaspoons baking powder basting with fat in pan so that they w arm ed they did not see. Paul knew 111 worn out. Other signs % teaspoon nutmeg or'cinnamon will brown. that truth when he declared: “But Idder disorder are some* Wood Borers. Jscanty or too frequent Question: Something is boring into I cup riced potatoes Old-Fashioned Scalloped Potatoes, the natural man receiveth not the 1 tablespoon butter 4 large potatoes, pared things of the Spirit of God: for they ’iff®. Doan 11 help the the roof tim bers of m y woodshed. IoiT harmful excess body Each morning there are little piles 2 e g g s I sm all onion, thinly sliced are foolishness unto him: neither Te had more than half a I cup sugar 3A teaspoon salt can he know them , because they are Ie approval* Are tecom- of something sim ilar to saw dust, but Itcful users everywhere. finer, and there are holes in the Sift flour, salt, baking powder and Dash of pepper spiritually discerned” (I Cor. 2:14). Ior / wood. How can I stop it? spice together. Put the hot riced Vh tablespoons flour Some reader who has trouble be­ Answer: Those insects are prob­ potatoes in a mixing bowl, add the I tablespoon butter lieving in the resurrection will find ably powderpOst beetles. Swab the butter and stir until’ the butter is 1% cups milk the problem solved when he meets surfaces with kerosene, and force melted. Cool until lukewarm. Add Cut potatoes in %-inch slices. Christ and has his heart changed in Sf kerosene into the holes with a fine- Place potatoes and onions in but­ regeneration. W hat follows? spout oil-can or a poultry needle, tered baking dish III. Quickened Feet and Glad Tes­ 1 4 - 4 1 such as is used for hypodermics. L Y N N S A Y S : sprinkling each timony (w . 33-35). Repairing Chairs. layer with salt, The seven miles (sixty furlongs, A correspondent sends me his Baking potatoes is perhaps the pepper and flour, V. 13) which had passed so sjowly method for repairing a loosened m cst healthful method of prepar­ and dotting with were now ,quickly retraced. They HANTS chair. He takes it apart, softens the ing them , because steam escapes butter. Add milk: had glorious good news to bring to glue on the rungs and in the holes from them and results in a mealy and cover. Bake the disciples at Jerusalem. How with water, and cleans it all out. product. No valuable minerals in m oderate oven swift are the feet of the one who has He places strands of an untwisted are lost, and, if the skin is also (350 degrees F.) good tidings to bear (see Rom. hemp rope across the holes, uses eaten with the contents, all bene­ 2 hours, or until 10:15). One wonders why so many plenty of hot glue, and drives the fits of the potato are realized. potatoes are tender, uncovering professed Christians are so slow [rtising rungs into the holes. Excess hemp If you are not quite ready to them during the last 30 minutes of about carrying His message. Can HIGH PRICES is cut off with a sharp knife before serve your potatoes when they baking. Serves 4. it be that Uiey do not yet know the ir the glue hardens. Sounds like a are ready’to come out of the Lyonnalse Potatoes. rirenoChrist? For if we know Him, Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING practical idea. oven, cover them with a towel so 4 teaspoons butter or bbcon fat surely “we do not well” to keep ag more than that moisture will be absorbed, silent in a day of good tidings (U GreenaColor on Copper. 2 onions, sliced " Advertising and high prices do not go together at all and at the same time warmth Kings 7:9). circulation in Q uestionf * T" should • like * to know 3 cups cooked ,potatoes will be retained. Note in verse 34 that before ;they', .They are-extremely Incompatible toeach other. It b of this news- how to treat copper roofing in order Salt and pepper Sw eet. potatoes bake in less to obtain a dark green color, and 2 tablespoon? finely chopped parsley could speak, the others gave them only the product which 1$ unadvertiseci' which Iuys space and tim e than white-potatoes. the good news of the resurrection. ■whether or not such treatment . Heat the fat in a Crying pan and has no established market that costs more than you It is im portant to retain vita­ It is proper and delightful that be­ Iplus the favor- would injure the copper. The roof cook the onions in it a few min­ m in C in potatoes, as well as in lievers share spiritual blessings can afford to pay. Jeration of oui has been on for 10 years. It is of utes. Add the potatoes and cook all vegetables. In order to do (Rom. 1:11, 12). That’s why we fairly heavy sheet m etal. slowly, stirring occasionally until all Whenever you go into a store and buy an Hem of ad­ Ithis newspaper this, store them in a cool place; sides of the potatoes are golden come together in God’s house. Answer: The Copper and Brass vertised merchandise, it doesn’t ftbke any difference lrtising patrons. Research Association at 420 Lexing­ peel just before cooking; cook brown. Season with salt and pep­ Brother in the Lord, Christian sis­ ton Ave., New York city, will send whole, if possible; have the w ater per. Pressflatw ithknifeandshake ter, how long is it since you had a what you are getting more for your money—more in boiling rapidly before plunging new and stirring experience of the you a booklet on request, describing over low fire until brown on bottom. quality and service—than you would getlfyou spent the th e m in ; u s e a small, am ount of PE ll YOU in detail the method of developing Turn -like an omelet. Serve on a presence of Christ? Not necessarily cooking w ater; cook only until hot platter with finely chopped pars­ spectacular or exciting, but a real same amount for something which was not advertised.' a green color on copper. The shade spiritual experience. Let’s ask Him LBOUT IT of greenobtained is a bright one t e n d e r ... ley sprinkled over the top. (Released by:We»tera Newspaper Union.) t o r i t ! ' and not dark. THE OAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL »■1941. THE SANFORD BUIt-DING ERECTED IN 1926. RADIOS Safe at Home? 'BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Drinking beer, wine or whisky at home is reted ae a heaardem oecu* Expert Repair Smrviee pation in the coldly impersonal eel* umna of accident Statil ties. Home-drinking, viewed only Iteas YOUNG RADIO CO. the human life and properly haxard aspects bulks as a heavy cost to We Charge Batteries Right the nation of the \ liquor traffic, ac­ Depot St. Near Sqnare cording to a re­ cent survey by the Keeloy Insti­ tute of Dwight, HL This survey Si Walker’s Funeral Home showed $5,000,000 in property damage during IOSOfran AMBULANCE alcoholism in the home with a n ag­ gregate loss of $35,000,000 during Up year for lost wages, medical ex­ Phone 48 penses, insurance and property damage. Mocksville, N. C A total of 235,000 tipplers were reported as suffering broken bones, and 1600 were listed as dying be­ p i cause of falls down the cellar steps and similar violent accidents. More I i than 42 per cent of the total home DAVIE BRICK accidents attributed to alcoholism were among persons under 45 years COMPANY of age with only 10 percent over OS years of age. DEALERS IN A further cost of home-drinking was given as an estimated $4,039,250 BRICK and SAND in funeral expenses. Quoting the liquor traffic’s mer­ chandising efforts to put alcoholic WOOD and COAL beverages,on the pantry shelves of all homes, temperance and religious Dav Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 groups stress the costs of broken Mocksville, N. C. homes, youthful addicts, and im- poverishment which result. Terming th e liq u o r traffic a COACH FARES “wasteful and un­ social industry,” the W.C.T.U. re­ The'p'cture shown above was made IS years ago. The citizens of the town and county werejiustly proud of this O N E W A Y cently said that there is no time bet­ ter than the present emergency for Ibuilding-Is Itfwas'the first’three-atory atorejbuildingjbuiltJin ’Davie county. Tbe Sanfordjbrotbem* had confidence in eliminating alcoholic beverages’ di­ Jthe future*of their home town, and were not afraid ^to invest their money here. The first floor is occupied by the U. I ]|2 cent per mile rect cost of nearly four billion dol­ :S Postoffice, Davie Cafe and Broadway’s Market The second floor is occupied by Sanford Brosn Mrs. York’s Beau­ lars a year taken from the pockets round ”trip of America’s wage-eamers. ty Shop, Attorneys Jacob Stevrart and B. C Brock, Dr. P. H. Mason, dentist, and the City Offices. The third floor is “The costs of our defense effort oerupied’by the Junior Order and P. O. S. of An and two three-room apartments. io% less than double will prove a heavy financial burden the one way fare. for us now and for future genera­ tions,” the White Ribboners said. • m “Can the nation also stand the finan­ DOLLARS SENT Air Conditioned Coaches . cial, the mental and spiritual costs ON THROUGH TRAINS of the relegalized liquor tradel” "Exciting" AW AY FOR PRINTING SOUTHERN North Carolina I , _ , _ _ is the word for Davie County C In SuDerior Coort Never Come Back RAILWAY SYSTEM H. E. Reavis Let Us Do Your Printing vs BEN S. B. Howell and wife, Ethel Howell Notice of Sale. AMES Pursuant to a Judgment rendered ^ Today’s in the above entitled cause by C. B. 0785 I H over. Clerk of Superior Court for The Lost is Found Forgotten. Davie Countv, on Meniiav the 10th By Our Want Adt A d v e r t i s i n g Man Quit da; of February, 1941, the under­ signed Commissioner will sell pub­ Whca yes less V advertise New Serial Advmiinng licly for cash to the highest bidder They Don't Stey Lest Legf at the court house door in MockB- Yesterday ville. N. C.. at 12 o’clock, noon on “THE Monday, the 7 th day of April. 1941. the following described lands, to- STRUMPET wit: Costs Nobodv m Beginning at an iron pipe in the T h t P e n G U i n R. L Lowery Iineand runs S 4 W SEAvv 24.35 chs. to a stone, an original cor­ ner; thence West with iron. Sprink­ JS__ A Hcm b a story so vivid Anything le's line, 7:50 chs. to an iron pipe; and real that it will Iairly thence North 4 West 24.25 chs. to a pipe in line of A. C Ratledge’s lot; MAKS# Iiftyou aboard the home- m m then-;- E. 3 S. 7 50 chs. to the he- bound whaler, "VenturerJ' ginning, and containing 17 J acres, AUD more or less. m where thing* are happen­ Through advertising the produ­ See deed from Luck Alridge and ing thick and faiL W. C Alridge to S. B. Howell and Ethel Howell, recorded in Book cers and distributors get their at. page 90. in the office of the Reg­ TO DO BUSINESS, ister of Deeds for Davie County. ADVERTISE Read R in This Paper North Carolina BLOW This the 5‘h day of March 1941. returns in the increase in busi- A. T GRANT. Commissioner: YOUR OWN HORN ness, for it has brought about Ib The Adyertiang Cofcrat OF THIS NEWSPAPCR I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- GVN NOW* I SOLD SOME mass production, mass distribu­ STUFF FFOtA THE ATTIC R5 WITH A WAMTAD LET US DO tion and mass buying. It doesn’t cost the consumer anything STRUMPET YOUR JOB PRINTING and it saves time in buying without so SEA much shopping around. * r We can save you money It is the best method of promoting on your saleis and has made it possible for ordi­ SeU “White Elephant*- nary people to enjoy many convenien B u jt What Yoa Waatl ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, SkjQHXL&j ces through mass production that other­ STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU wise only the rich could afford. JTHEY CANTJ HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. TAKE * An ad in The Record goes intohund- u YOUR Patronize your home newspaper Ben Ames William reds of homes in Davie and adjoining Here’s a story h which love end and thereby help build up your lust, jealousy and greed,« counties and will more than pay the cost to grips on an old whaler,Ii home town and county. ward bound. You'd be thrflled of the investment by this vigorous sea yam, Ifs Why not phone No. I, and let us fig one of Ben Ames Wdllams'best. ITlSON THE DAVIE RECORD. COMING SOON I. A I BILLBOARD ure with you on die cost of an ad. Our IN THIS N I W S M H I rates are very reasonable. The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ

- ' -HERB S H A L L THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES RMHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.”

VOLUMN XLII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. tgei NUM BER 39

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Cotton Exports Lowest Back In $6. Ameiidmenl Proposed. A political Stiuk Seen Along Main Street W ay back In 1896, when the The recent legislature voted to f Bv Thomas MeKoiaht) By The Street Rambler. Wbat Was Happening Ia Davie In 70 Tears. Spanlsh-American war was yet to submit to the people a constitution­ . That members of the State Board 000000 Before The New Deal Daed Up Cotton expotts for the six-montbs come the hitter Brvan-McKinley al amendment that would provide of Education, headed up bv Mr. J. C. Jones, Charlie Smoot, W. period ending Jan. 31, were off 84 “free siver” campaign was in full for a board of fifteen persons to ex­ Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten- Tbe Alphabet, Drowaed The T. Spry and Tom Blackwelder dis­ per cent from the corresponding cry and no one had hea-d of Btttzfc orcise the State’s control over pub. dent of Education have played poli­ posing ol weightv matters—Young Hogt and Plowed Up The date a year ago, and dropped to the riegs, a country banker, George He schools. Under that plan the tics at the expense of the school children on way to Mg dance in­ Cottoa aad Cora. lowest level in more than 70 years, Rae, wrote a book. Some of the personel of the boaid would be children of the state In selecting the stead of prayer-meeting—Wilburn the U. S. Department of Agricul­ maxims for banking he laid down composed of the lieutenant gover­ history textbook of Jule Warren is (Davie Record, April 23, 1913) Stonestreetdiscussing big cbitter- ture reported last month. then are as sound and as timely nor, the State treasurer and State being publicized far and wide. Nell ling supper—Farmer walking up Lint cotton is I2j£ cents. During the first half of the pre. now as on the day they were writ' superintendent of public instruc­ Battle Lewis, writing in the Sun. street minus coat and vest—Young It is thought that winter is broke. sent fiscal year exports totaled 660,- ten. tion, with twelve members named day (March 16) issue of the Ra­ lady selecting Easter dress—Miss J. M. Bailey, of Cana, was in 000 bales, or only 16 per cent of For instance, he said: “Notfaiog from the 12 congressional districts. leigh News and Observer, calls it Mabel Wilson phoning to friend— town Wednesday. the volume shipped abroad In the more retards the progress of a bank On its face, it looks like an ef­ “a shameful and contemptible thing Drunk man lying in car on public Mrs. Spencer Hanes spent Thurs­ comparable 1940 period. It was the than unpopularity... . The bank fort to bring the schools under a to do.” Miss Lewis has directed a square—Young man wearing cap day In Winston shopping. .lowest exportation since 1863-69. which has the good will and the little closer control of the people bv letter to Mr. Erwin in which she of many colors—Four Chaffins on Walter Call, of Selma, is spend, January’s exports amounted to only good word of everyone is sure to bringing abont a degree of consoll. writes: square at same time—Miss Melb-* ing a few days in town with his 52,184 bales compared with 1,035,- make progress. But to insure this datton of existing—and conflicting As I am a North Carolina tax< Koontz drinking coca-col%>d[ parents. 000 In the same month last year—a kind of popularity, it must be in —boards. Bnt that is about as far paver whose money helps to sup. Frank Johnson and Hat*****) Miss Sadie Downnm, of Lenoir, decrease of 95 per cent. capable of harsh dealing. It must as it goes, The proposed Amend­ port our public schools as well as a Mahan chatting on is visiting relatives and friends In Of the shipment during the first not be overgrasping or too insistent, ment neglects to get at one fault citizen interested iu the proper in­ ner— Preacher exprfimng first! town this week. bait of the fiscal year, approximate­ in every case, up on its exact leg­ which the general assembly turned struction of the children of this ion about the mao-'re used as] Abram Nail, who has been In ly 50 ner cent went to Russia; one- al right. In banking, as in other over in its mind and then shied a- state. I am writing to you as the held in M ocksvill^etr school at Nashville, Tenn., arrived eighth to Canada, and much small things, there is a law within the way from namely; the State super- official head of the state's public of other things ber all around.1', home Sunday. er proportions to other counties. law. And that bank will do best tendent of public instruction re­ school system to ask what you now ter—Mis. LesterFe tuftedI “ Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and child­ Japan received but 7 per cent and for itself and its shareholders which mains an elective officer, and leaves propose to do to remedy thedeplor. to JW-JS ren, of Spencer, visited relatives in China 4 per cent of thier corre­ at times can be generous, as well as the schools largely under political able situation created by the adop­ on red bats— Miade on the nw this city last week. sponding figures for' last season. ju st.” control—which a|l must admit, is tion of this book, continuance of hot dog and drifes of ttle cot^ W, P. VanEaton, who has been Japan’s exports for six months a- Forty-five years ago the “even not good for what ails them. which is inconceivable. For it is Newly married yo working in Salisbnry for sometime mounted to 39,000 bales and China’s gasping” banker was common. To When the voters go to the polls obvious, perfectly obvious, to any­ In the town on Sig to make sBp; has returned home. 12,000 bales. day he is more rare. The majority to select their superintendent of one really interested in public edu­ Leslie Daniel and 8lBookIghnsl H. C, Hunter, of Cana, was in Since two-thirds of the season’s of bankers have learned the truth public instruction, very few of them cation in North Carolina that this town in M gcar-To^sX k nSt town last week on his way to N. export normally occur prior to the of what George Roe said. They have any idea what it’s all about. book should not be taught In our watching work on StMltern firs,:! Wilkesboro to purchase a new saw Jn coven- beginning of February, this year’s have learned that they must give as Majorityof them know little if schools. mill outfit. total volume on the basis of ship­ well as take; they know that the anything of the special qualifica In my opinion, adoption of this Marshall Ratledge says he is aw­ Late Leaf SeasouwSd,.. ments during the first six months welfare of the bank cannot be 1 tions of the candidate for the place textbook by the State Board of ful lonesome since school closed at of the season will approximate a parated from the welfare of the he aspires to. Under our system Education was disgraceful, especial. In Carolina. Cheshire’s. million bales. This low level of community and the community and of political influence and pull, he Iy as its adoption was diametricial- S. S. Beck, on Scuttle Ridge, L T. Weeks, extension specialist exports results in part from the the country. They know that ser­ could be an utter misfit, and still Iy opposed to the recommendation has purchased a new mule and wa. of State College, Raleigh, says that European and Asiatic wars, accom­ vice is a policy—not just a word. make the grade. If, on the other of the Elementary Textbook Com­ gon and Js going into the lumber unfavorable weather conditions for panying transportation and ex­ Banking has progressed according­ hand, such selection is left to the mission, composed of educators. business. the plant bed season indicates that change difficulties, and increased ly—and the country has progressed board of duly elected members dee­ So in the public interest I now Miss Luna Brown, who holds a the 1941 flue-cured tobacco crop competition from other fibers, it with it.—Exchange. ply interested In public education, put to you a question which, I am position in Lenoir, ie spending sev­ may be the latest since 4937. Unless was pointed out. it is reasonable to suppose that they sure, is at present in the minds of eral days in town with her parents. continuous warm weather develops, Costly Business. would weigh the candidate's merits many other North Carolinas: what Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Kinston, the season may be even later than Up the Hill and Down with more calmness and caution are you going to do about this very who has been spending some time Most of us remember that throat in 1937, which was one ot the lat­ than is possible through mass action. serious matter? That something in town with her mother, Mrs. illness Wendell Willkie developed est on record, he said. Again. Granting this proposed amend­ should immediately be done is Maggie Miller, retnrned home last in the early days of his campaign Weeks is spending practically all The United States Senate in a ment curries provisions which are clear.” week. for the Presidency; all of us were of his time in the field, helping tie vote that Henry Wallace could an improvement over the present Mrs. Lewis prefaces that letter License was issued Saturday for glad to find him cured of it, but not connty farm agents arrange tobac­ have broken if he had not been system, there is not enough im­ with the statement that there are the marriage of Lonnie Swicegood until the California specialist sent co variety and fertilization demon, busy with his soup, voted against provement to justify pestering vo. more than 200 errors of historical to Miss Maude Murpby, both of in his bill for professional services stratioos. He reports that in all the purchase of Argendne beef. ten for a decision. It is only a fact in Mr. Warren’s book, aside Cooleemee. did the ailment’s full significance sections of the state tobacco plants Then the Senate reversed itself and makeshift plan that doesn’t reflect from mistakes in spelling, grammar The little son of. J. P. Rouse sink in. are very small. gave Argentine purchases the green any great credit on the wisdom and and punctuation. Yet the State of had the misfortune to almost com­ The doctor’s bill was $13,000, The color of the plants is very light. Came another day and the far sightednesa of the General As­ North Carolina has purchased 105, pletely sever one of his toes from Chairman Martin who ts willing for poor,” he stated, “and the stand of Senate again voted against bnving sembly. 000 of these books at a cost to the his foot one day last week, Iqr step­ the Republican national committee plants in the beds is far below nor. canned beef from our Southern The voten are liable to be a bit taxpayers of $46,000! Boys and ping on a piece of glass. to assume responsibility for the ex mal. However, if the plants that neighbor. cautious, If not resentful, when girls. I ask you, is that neat poli­ A sawmill, together with several pense of this service, complains that are on hand now can be taken care A lot can be said about the hosti­ they ate called upon to pass on fu­ tics or not? ______thousand feet of lumber, belonging the bill is a little high. We wouldn’t of, I do not think there will be any lity among Latin-American nations ture constitutional amendments, to H. C. Hunter, near Cana, was wan’t to say, but we’ve a sneaking shortage. a continuance of this policy would seeing how badly some of their re New Method Of Issuing destroyed'by fire a few nights ago. notion that Mr. WiUkle made the Nevertheless, growers should bring, and at a time when Uude cent authorizations have fared. They No insurance. mistake of not inquiring into the Telephone Bills. use every precaution to protect Sam needs and wants their friend will be remembering that they vot The Baity store building is for politics of the throat specialist, for “The improved method of issuing them from insects and the blue ship. But let that pass. ed for homestead exemptions and tent. One of the largest buildings we can’t conceive that a full-fledged telephone bills is now in effect,” it is mold disease.” What will concern us is that our for tax relief on intangibles, thru In town, with best location on cor­ Republican would be askiog so stated by Mrs. Horne, of the local Farmers in.the border belt !nor­ 'greatest deliberative body on earth amendments to the constitution office of the Central Electric Tele­ ner of square. Rent is $20 per much. & mally like to transplant their to­ can’t stay put, can’t make up its Vet the legislature again pigeon, phone Company. month. See Di. Martin. Of course' if Mr. Willkie had bacco between April 20 and May mind about anything when selfish holed the homestead exemptions, Telephone bills of customers in A severe wind and hail storm been elected, even Chairman Mar­ i; in the eastern Carolina or New interests are involved; can’t legis­ which affects the many, while bow. Mocksville will be dated March 19th visited MocksvJlle last Tuesday af. tin would -not be grumbling, but Bright Belt, from May 1 to 10; and late for the good of the nation as a ing very politely to intangibles in and will be received shortly after ternoon. The hail covered the since he was defeated that has sort in the Middle and Old Belts from whole when such legislation may be the interest of the few.—Statesville that date. ground, and some of it eras as big of natural tendency to depress va May 10 to 20. temporarly detrimental to some par Landmark. “During th e transition period lues. As for Mr. Willkie, he has from the former to the new billing Weeks said unless the day-time as eggs—bird eggs. ticular State or section. E. E. Hunt, who has been in signified bis willingness to pay the plan, a customer’s first bill under temperatures remain around 70 or The Senate, so the news columns Wittkie Out of Politics. the hardware business in this city bill out of his own pocket, which the new plan wili cover’ (less) than above, and unless there is sufficient tell voted for a prohibition against New York.- Wendell L. Willkie tor the past 25 years -or more, is shows him up as the good sport the one month’s charges, Mrs. Horne moisture from now until transplant­ buying foreign produced food or said he was “not the slightest inter, closing out his stock and will as­ whole nation has now come to re­ pointed out. However, there is on ing time, it is hardly possible that clothing out of a pending supple­ ested at this time in the candidacy change in the rate, and subscribers’ sume his duties as postmaster as cognize him to be. mormal transplanting dates can be mental defense appropriation, sim­ of anyone for any office in 1942 or bills will be for a period of one soon as his appointment is confirm­ If only the good doctor bad ras observed. ply “because administration forces 1944.” month. ed. He succeeds B. 0 . Morris. ped off th a t b u rr in Wendell’s were away from the floor.” It He made the statement when ask "The principal change in the meth­ W. H. LeGrand, J. B. Whitley throat that made him say “A-m a- Most Exemptions From seems to be the rule rather than the ed to comment on the assertion of od of issuing telephone bills,” Mrs. and the editor made a business trip a-r-i-c a”, we’d say send, him a Horne states, “is that the statements exception that men sent to Wash an unidentified Republican national The Draft. to Winston Thursday and found check by return mail.—Statesville ington to represent, take their du­ will be neater and more readable, There are seven ^good reasons .more bugs, flies or insects in that Daily. ______committeeman in Washington that and charges for long distance calls ties so lightly. We'd guess that the Republican 1940 presidential why the chances are bright that town than we ever ran up against will be included up to the date of the more than half the time Congress candidate was “not interested” in Clyde Johnson, 36, an employee of before. Hats Off To Judge. bill." is in session the call for a quorum running for President in 1-944. The the Cash & Carry Stores here, Dr. J. I. Stewart who has been Sampson Iadependent 'The Company is making th e would find most of the members of committeeman speculated that Will won’t have -0 go to camp as a draf­ located in this city for the past few Down in Robeson county the change in the interest of great effi­ both houses out somewhere talking kte might support Gov. Harold E. ciency in the preparation of the bills tee. These reasons are seven fine months, is making arrangements to highway patrolmen have arrested a to a man about a mule. Even on Statessen, of Minnesota, for the and so as to provide a better billing children. move his family to Mt. Holly. We uumber of oil tanker operators re­ vital issues the Senators don’t like nomination. service to the customers,” Mrs- Receiving his questionaire from are sorry to lose the’Doctor and his cently on the charge of overload­ to bear the other fellow talk. And A gubernatorial lection in New Hoone states. the local draft board- several days family, but wish them much suc­ ing. The offenders were fined $25 so it is not surprising that the ener­ York is among those to be held in ago, Mr. Johnson sought the assis­ cess in their new home. each and the court costs by Judge getic and watchful can - put over tance of J. L. Hall in filling it out. We understand that E.JH. Mor­ Robert Floyd, nf the Lumberton 1942. undersirable legislation almost at “Civilization is facing one of its A QOOD Mr. Hall stated that of the hund­ ris, who has been in Newland for Recorder's court, who reminded their will.—Ex. them that he would double the a. crucial moments,” Willkie said. SAUSJ „ reds of questionaires he has helped some time, will move back to this “Talk of party politics and candi­ mount of the fine until .it reaches to fill out, Mr. Johnson has the city and cast his lot with us again. dacies is completely out of place in WHO ® © ; most little exemptions.—The Elbin Mr. Morris will arrive next week. $1,000 for each repeated offense. either patty.” WORKS Tribune. The County Commissioners will More than 50 drivers^of^l 5e"-^lf CHEAP meet in special session on April 24 tankers have been hauled into court * i& S ] in Robeson county on the charge « PRINTING » Au Old-Timer. and call an election to be held on Greensboro (Ga.)Herald* Journal. the 25th of May on the question of of overloading. We’re lifting our HEWfPAPER BUSINESS to Order at Our An old-timer is the one who can a bond issue of $175,000 to be used TnrOur Ads hat to Judge Floyd. in improving the roads of the coun- ADVERTISIIHr recall when the soda clerk in a drug tyj It is thought it will carry. The RecordU only|$l. PRINT SHOP £ .tnrB didn't have to he a goad cook. t h e DATIE r e c o r d , m o c k s v il l e , n . c .

e®96S8SS8SSI K i U BEN AME5 WIUJAhS di | d e n A m e s Wi l u a m s w» N> u> S ervice SYNOPSIS was not so white, yet who moved activities was reassured. “They’ll be C h a M to e M with the whites and spoke loudly to all right when the time comes,” he F George McAtisland was 38 years old when them as though in command. The insisted. “Jarambo is explaining it Be sailed from America to undertake his post as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. A white men came ashore and went all to them. It’s the only sensible crime he had committed in a fit of excite­ along the beach. Jarambo thought thing to do.” ment had shattered all his confidence in they were hunting fresh water. himself. He felt forced to avoid pretty But the second day, at noon, word Mary Doncaster, who boarded the ship “That man whose skin is not so came down the mountain that the at Honolulu. She was en route to visit B IG TO H her parents, who were missionaries on white," George guessed, “must be schooner was working her way Gilead Island. Mary was attracted by the half-breed.” around the island; and an hour lat­ George’s attempts to avoid her. One day er, when he had labored with them DO YOU George accidentally fell overboard. Mary They had other news later. That unhesitatingly dove into the sea to rescue night after they were abed, Jaram­ fruitlessly, even George was con­ i YOU HAVI George, who falls in love with her. When bo reported. Mary listened, and vinced that the people would not go. HYPNOTl the boat approached her home on Gilead Island, they learned that Mary’s parents spoke in a whisper as though they He accepted the situation steadily SOTHAT had both died. George volunteered to take might be overheard. It was so dark enough. “They won’t move,” he charge of the mission. Faced with the ne­ A VllLP cessity of losing Mary if he left her now. that she could see Jarambo only as said. “Whips wouldn’t drive them. CAN’T George forced himself to ask her to be his a blurred shadow. But Mary, you go. I can’t let these wife. Mary accepted his clumsy proposal, men see you.” and they left the ship to live in her former “They’ve killed the half-breed," home on the island. Ihe scanty dress of she told George. “One of the white She asked what he intended; and Gie natives shocked George at first, but he men shot him in the back, without a soon became reconciled to their customs. he said: “I’ll stay and meet them.” Mary discovered that Corkran, a sailor word, on the beach this afternoon.” “Then I ought to be with you.” friend of George’s, had deserted ship to live Transfer No. Z9272 on the Island. He had come there to help George reflected calmly in the He shook his head. “I’ll be all George and Mary if they needed him. Their darkness: “I suppose after he right alone,” he insisted. “They peaceful life was interrupted one day when showed them the way here he "was have no reason to hurt me, and I’m CARDINAL, robin and barn- a ship stopped in the harbor In search of swallow join with the red-; pearls. of no further use to them.” She not afraid of them. But'with you thought, with a high and loyal pride, here, I ’d be afraid what they might Awing, chickadee, meadow lark,' that there was no hint of fear in do to you; and you would be a rea­ bluebird and indigo bunting in' bringing color to your lawn or gar­ CHAPTER V—Continued his voice. She repeated the rest of son for them to—kill me, Mary. I Jarambo’s report. want you to go.” den. They come in natural size; on this transfer, ready to be traced' More than once Mary thought of “They have six Kanakas to dive. She was deeply reluctant to leave to plywood, wallboard or thin lum-i L A L A I Corkran, wondered whether he could Ten men altogether, George, and to­ him. She remembered Corkran; and ber. Cut them from the wood with- do anything they were not wise night they all drank, and were she thought, with a guilty sense of GOOD TIDINGS FOR THE EASTER BREAKFAST drunk. . Their shouts could be disloyalty, that the sailor and his (See Recipes Below) jig, coping or keyhole saw and: W H Y DI enough or strong enough to do, to paint according to suggestions on! K E E P ^heck the plague but she dared not heard.” talking bird might have more influ­ ence with the Islanders than George, EGG STR AORDlNARYI the pattern. Then place them in; RECORT for him, and since George no He said quietly: “Ten? Tell Ja­ THIS WEEK'S MEND trees or on bushes to brighten the’ AFTER gr slept in the afternoon she rambo to keep us posted. I wish I might persuade them to hide as out-of-doors. George desired. Corkran must be With the passing of winter and the EASTER BREAKFAST got go to Corkran. had a gun. As it is, we can’t fight arrival of spring comes the joyful • • • at dusk when she and them, but we can keep out of their near at hand, ready to do what he ChiUed Pineapple Juice General cutout directions are on transfer. way. When the Venturer comes, or cotdd if he were needed. The Easter season, bringing with it new •Eggs in Nests I, 15 cents. Send order to: I re in a hut up the trail thought gave her new confidence. life and new hope . . . Why not ex­ house watching a woman the Morning Star, we can arrange press these good tidings in the Ham SUces for security; for something. But till She said: “All right, George; I’ll do •Pop-Overs AUNT MABTHA —O- Iieard a cry far away whatever you say. I’ll hide if you traditional Easter Sunday break­ I It was repeated nearer then, we’ll have to skulk in the jun­ fast? Jam Jelly Box ISS-W Kansas City, Mo. |y successive voices, till' gle like animals. It’s hateful, but want me to, but I'm not afraid to Beverages Enclose 15 cents for each pattern it’s the only thing we can do.” stay with you. I want to stay here Make your Easter breakfast the •Recipes given. , the words and told if it will help.” No. I breakfast of the year—the desired. Pattern No...... That night Mary thought once she time when the whole family, and Name ...... pm the men watching heard distant drums. It might have “If I know you’re safe, I’ll be guests, too, perhaps, gather leisurely heat turned off. Yield: 10 large been the surf, but when she rose in all right,” he told her. “You can Pop-OveTS. ney've sighted a ship.” ’round a gaily decorated table laden * * • the morning Jarambo was squatting help me most by going into the with their favorite early - morn poking at the sick wom- on the platform outside the door; hills.” And now a word about the clever-: we can’t help her. dishes. Iy decorated Easter eggs that ap-j and at the sound of her step be­ So Mary consented; and since Let color-splashed eggs be the Music Around the Clock : to the house. Ja­ hind him he looked up, and she saw George thought the schooner might pear in the basket above. ; ne there." centerpiece. You cap use those that You’U agree that even the most- a curious red flicker in his eyes. come into the bay tonight, he the children have In the state of Bikaner, India jarambo came, Mary Iis- When he spoke, his voice was wished her to go at once. Jarambo aristocratic rabbit should be proud to _ M E S C A l “discovered” in claim these origi-‘ all music is grouped into morning,! him and translated for put her into the care of two young their traditional “The men on top of the men; and they took her far up one nal eggs. Deco-] afternoon and night pieces and it' pre-breakfast egg rating them is] is against the law to play a com-! can see the ship,” she of the trails that climbed steeply hunt. Jr. “But it’s StUl far away, so among the peaks, to the house of an both easy and in-; position outside of its “hours.” ! Pile them high expensive. You’U' Thus, for instance, a person wish-| that the men on the schooner old man whom her father had called in the center of a in the lagoon can’t see it. But it’s Isaiah, who was now called Itaui, need large white- ing to play or hear a night piece’ grass - filled at one in the morning has to wait! coming this way." who lived like a hermit high above Easter basket. eggs, a package! the bay. of dyes from thei until the next night, which begins' “What kind of a ship, Mary? Can Then, to complete at four the following afternoon. it be the Venturer?” When they came to his house the the scheme, mark each person’s m Five and Ten, a; young men explained why- Mary was spoon - shaped] She questioned Jarambo; but he place at the table with an egg cari­ wire hook with an end to use as' said the watchers reported this ship there. Itaui made sounds of assent; cature—Uncle Sam, an Indian Chief, had only two masts. George said and he led the way to a bold promon­ Mr. Rabbit or even a pert young a handle (for dipping eggs into the' uneasily: “Mary, I wish we could tory from which they could see the lady. dye), rubber cement and stickers. warn Mr. Aulgur. You remember schooner south Cf the Island, mov­ “While they’re still “oh-ing” and Buy gold and silver stars, dots in he told us he thought that half- ing slowly on light airs. “ah-ing,” serve “eggs in nests”— various colors, small red hearts, Iin-' breed might come back. I don’t At sunset she was still far away. just to keep the theme in mind. To en reinforcements that are really think he’d want to be caught there.” meant for loose-leaf notebooks, flow­ Mary and the old man and the two complete your menu, you ’11 of course er seals such as tulips, and red and Jarambo said it would take all young men her guardians slept that want glasses of cold fruit juice, crisp blue legal seals. Most of these come night for a messenger to cross the night on a great bed of heaped dry ham slices or bacon curls and in several sizes, but the smaU ones island. He could not reach the la­ grass, with a coconut log polished steaming popovers. It’s taken for are the easiest to glue on a curved goon till after daylight, and by that by long usage to serve as pillow for granted that you’ll make plenty of surface. S’M ATTB time the people on the schooner them all. The three men slept with­ hot coffee. They couldn’t ask for out sound, but she lay long awake After the well-known hard boiling would be able to see the approach­ more! process you use your, imagination ing ship for themselves. thinking of George. George, Ihe un­ . *Eggs in Nests. about covering the eggs with stars Nevertheless George insisted that derstood well enough, was always (See picture at top of column) due to Constipation / I afraid; yet he never yielded to that I egg and dots. Then try arranging hearts Dr. Hitchcock’s All-YegetabIe Jarambo try to get some warning in four-leaf clover patterns, or turn Laxative Powder — an intestinal word to Aulgur. “I hate his being fear, nor admitted it, except that he Vi teaspoon salt . had now admitted that he was afraid the points outward and stick them tonic-laxative—actually tones lazy here,” he said. “And we’re cer­ Butter around a center dot, as flower pet­ bowel muscles. It helps relieve tain/^ not responsible for his safety; for her sake. When she slept at last 5 bread sticks that sluggish feeling. 15 doses for her dreams were troubled; and Separate egg, placing white in als, AU-over designs of blue legal only 10 cents. Large family size 25 but I wouldn’t want him killed.” when she woke, it was with a leap of seals and. stripes of the red ones, cents. At all druggists. Jarnmbo agreed that the men would small, deep bowl and retaining yolk pasted so closely that they overlap a try. her heart as though some outcry had in one of the half shells. Beat egg alarmed her. bit, are quite effective. There are i t c h c d c k Before noon next day, they knew white until stiff and slightly dry endless arrangements, and you have Dr. H 1S that their warning had failed to ar­ Mary sat beside George, Itaui When they had eaten, dipping to­ (when dry, it will have a slightly the advantage of being able to soak LAXATIVE POWDER. rive in time. Jarambo reported squatting a little way off. gether into the gourd, Itaui led them coarse appearance). Pile egg white off and replace, designs until you that at dawn the oth£r vessel was again to the outlook to watch the- in oven-proof cup or dish in which 5 are pleased, without wasting an egg. just outside the entrance to the la­ hoarse and deep as she had never schooner work her way into the bread sticks have been arranged. • * * Contagious Example - goon. heard it. roads and drop anchor there. No Drop yolk into depression made in What to do with the Easter supply Nothing is so contagious as ex­ canoes went .off to meet her; and center of egg white. Bake in a mod­ Jarambo was talking, rapidly, and George heard them and called to of hard-cooked eggs? I’m coming to ample; and we never do any great; bid her explain to Jarambo that if Mary thought, happy in his victory: erately slow oven (325 degrees F.) th at.. . Coarsely good or great evil which does not! by the staccato of his words and of and when the schooner came around “George would not let them-go.” until bread tips and egg white are chopped or sliced bis gestures, George knew that he delicately browned (about 15 min­ produce its like. We imitate good1- the island, they would all draw back Hoinrs later they brought George hard-cooked eggs actions from emulation, and bad 1 spoke of action sharp and swift. into thp jungle and hide. She did to her, slung in a hammock of vines utes). Season with salt, pepper if in superbly sea­ When the old man paused, and Mary desired, and a lump of butter ones from the depravity of our! turned to George again, her lips so, but Jarambo said in calm ne­ between two poles, his eyes closed, soned cream or nature, which shame would keep! I P O P — . gation: his lips white. He was unconscious, dropped on yolk. Serves I.' white sauce be­ were white and trembling. Just in case you’re wondering how prisoner, and example sets at lib­ “My people are sick. When they but he was alive. come CREAMED erty.—La Rochefoucauld. “They killed hfln,” she said. Then, are sick they will not move. They Mary, when she saw that George the bread sticks are made, here are EGGS. They will translating almost literally: IThe will stay.” directions. Because of their dainty give luncheon and men on that new ship fought the men was still alive, wept with grief be­ arrangement in the serving dishes, She said nothing, trying to under­ cause he was hurt, but with gladness dinner menus a on Mr. Aulgur’s ship, with guns. I call them Bread Buttercups: lift when served on crisply fried Then boats from the new ship put stand what it was in Jarambo that too, because now she could tend him Remove the crusts from a loaf of if RHiUHATIC PAIH had changed him. - He squatted at and keep him here secure. Four commeal slices, potato cakes, or off and came near the schooner, uncut bread. Cut lengthwise slices waffles. and there were more shots from the her feet, scratching at one of the young men had brought him. They from the loaf. Trim the slices so stones in the platform with his fin­ laid him down, and old Itaui drew With eggs and cheese such boon boats, till there were no more from that they are about 1% inches wide companions, and cheese a prime fa­ Ihe schooner. Then men from the gernail. He looked up at her with near. and the ends pointed. Brush with TO223 small, blazing eyes. Mary saw that a bullet had en­ vorite, too, ESCALLOPED EGGS new ship went aboard the schooner an egg and milk mixture and ar­ and CHEESE is another use for Eas­ WtSdAI DRJCfiiST and there were no shots.” “Long time once we were men,” tered George’s left breast near the range in baking cups. It is best to side, coming out under his arm, ter eggs—after Easter. George nodded in stern under­ he said, in that deep, hoarse tone. brush the tips with a little melted Creamed Eggs. “My father met the first white men tearing the thin muscles of his arm butter so that they will brown more standing. “That half-breed came as ,it emerged. When the hurts were 6 eggs, hard cooked back,” he guessed. “Aulgur stayed who came. He ate their livers. readily. 4 tablespoons butter There was a great white man with exposed, Itaui leaned closer and •Pop-Overs. here too long. I suppose he knew .touched the wound of entrance firm­ 4 tablespoons flour the risk, but I wish we could have red hair who"'killed many, but my 2 eggs, beaten I1A cups milk father came behind him with his ly. His fingers like claws felt along % cup milk WeCmAttBe got word to him. Tell Jarambo his die ill-fleshed ribs to the spot where % teaspoon pepper men must watch and tell us what war club and the white man’s red I cup flour Vi teaspoon salt head broke as easily as a coconut. the bullet had emerged; and then the Vi teaspoon salt the men on the new ship do.” old man clicked his tongue, and Dash of cayenne or nutmeg . My father ate his right arm, and I teaspoon melted fat Melt butter, add flour and stir un­ EXPERT She interpreted the command. Ja- was always strong afterward.” He stood up and hobbled away. Combine eggs and milk. Pour rambo made a gesture, spoke a til smooth. Add cold milk. Cook scratched industriously at the stone. George lay limp and still, his eyes- over sifted dry ingredients. Beat and stir constantly until thick. Re. word or two. George looked at Mary “When a white man is not looking, closed, his head on one side without with a rotary beater until smooth. inquiringly, and she explained: “He move from fire and place over hot BUYERS his head can be cracked!” strength in his neck, his hands limp Add butter. Beat. Pour batter into water. Add seasonings and sliced thinks they’ll come around here to There was a sort of chant in his on the mat upon which they had hot greased muffin pans,' filling one- • In bringing us buying Infermottuny os get girls. He feels that he knows eggs, cut lengthwise. Stir carefully. to prices that are being asked for tones, like the rhythm of a rising laid him. third full. Bake in a hot oven (450 Serves 4. what to expect from white men.” degrees F.) for 35 to 45 minutes. Vfhat we Intend to buy, end os to the madness. She said gently, to quiet Old Itaui returned, mumbling to EscaUoped Eggs and Cheese. quality we can expect, the advertising She saw her husband’s lips twitch; him: “My father was a white man, himself, with leaves fresh plucked, Dry in oven about 10 minutes with I Vi tablespoons butter columns of this newspaper perform a but he only said: “Tell him to watch. Jarambo.” and a bulbous fruit. He squeezed I1A tablespoons flour worth while service which saves os If they come here, we must know His eyes touched hers. “He was juice out of the fruit upon the wound I cup milk many dollars a year. beforehand.” of entrance. LYNN SAYS: our friend. I was at his side al­ Vi teaspoon salt • It Is o good habit to form, the habit She repeated these instructions; ways. You and your man are my Itaui bade the young men turn H teaspoon pepper of consulting the advertisements every and she added a suggestion, of her people.” His eyes dropped again. the hurt man on his side while he Eggs join with other foods to Vi teaspoon paprika fine we moke a purchase, though we own. “Jarambo, tell the white man “But your man does not know our applied the stinging juice to the torn fill your needs and produce your I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce have already derided just what we with the talking bird what has hap­ people. They will not go.” wounds below the shoulder and on health. They are among our best I cup soft bread crumbs want and drhere we are going to buy pened.” He looked at her briefly. She told George, when he came the arm. Then he bound leaves sources of the muscle building 3 tablespoons melted butter Ih It gives us the most priceless feeling Corkran’s presence on the' island out to join them, what Jarambo said over these wounds with strips of proteins. They are high in iron Vi cup grated cheese In the world: the feeling of being had never been mentioned between about the probable attitude of the torn petticoat which Mary offered which is needed 1 to ' build good 6 to 8 hard cooked eggs adequately prepared. them, although he must have known Islanders. George insisted:. “They him. When George was bandaged, red blood. They supply phos­ Prepare a sauce of butter, flour, • When we go Into a store, prepared she knew. He made an assenting must, Mary. If we can’t argue them Itaui spoke to the young men. With­ phorus which forms a part of ev­ milk and seasonings. Arrange in beforehand with knowledge of what is sign and trotted away. into it, we’ll drive them. .Jarambo in George had been car­ ery active cell of the body. greased casserole in layers ndne offered and at what price, we go as will do what I say. Teli him to ried deep into the forest; a shelter When “peeling” hard-cooked three-quarters of the crumbs, !fee an expert buyer, filled with self*confl« talk to them, now and explain what had been reared for him of poles eggs, crackle the shells, then sliced eggs, cheese and sauce. Top donee. It Is a pleasant feeling to have, CHAPTER VI they must do.” And that day and bound together with vines and start the peeling at the rounded with remaining one-fourth cup of the feeling of adequacy. Most of the the next, he himself led Jartunbo to thatched with palm and breadfruit end of the egg. Holding the eggs crumbs, mixed with the melted but­ unhappiness In the world can be traced That afternoon Jarambo reported the huts up the trail and along the leaves, and he and Mary were hid­ under running cold water or dip­ ter. Bake in a moderate oven, (350 to o lode of this feeling. Thus adver* den safe away. tising shows another of its manifold that Aulgur’s schooner had been shores, and he. and Mary stood by ping in a bowl of cold water degrees F.) until sauce is bubbly facets— shows Itself as an aid toward worked out into the open sea and while Jarambo spoke to the Island­ Mary sat beside George, Itaui helps to ease the shell off, leav­ and top nicely browned, about 40 moking all our business relationships set onfire, burned, and sunk. He ers, Mary prompting the old man, squatting a little way off, mumbling ing a smooth, unbroken surface minutes. Serve plain or with to­ more secure and pleasant. said there were three white men on who obediently repeated what he to himself. of white. mato sauce. Serves 4 or 5. Itis new ship, and one whose skin was told to say. George Iqr bis own (TO BE CONTINUED) (Released by Western Newapaper UiSeaJ I- ,S- ssssssssssssssss

...a*.,. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^N EW IDEAS

By BUTH WYETH SPEARS 1 O YOXT remember how fashionedfa comforters used I beD tufted? They were made F u n f o r two layers of fabric with between and every four or so in rows the three layers i material were caught together; I with a stitch of wool yarn doablej B IG T O P By ED WHEELAN which was then tied twice and

d o y o u m ea n to SAy that IT'S A FACT, O.K.,'SiLK , WE'LL FDRiSBT STItL HOLDlNft A SRODfiE PUT rr THAT WAY IF YOU U W t, Vo u HAVE BEEN TRyiNG TO 3EFP I . VJE ToPAy'S MISHAPS. BUT a g a in s t me Por mv SILK’’ I I RCAU^e THATVOU HYPNOTIZE THE LION/ZENDA, HAVENT GOT VWfc1 LL ALSOI FOBGEtt FCOUSH TH Rew To t Atee th e ONiy ONevmo SOTHAT y o u COULO PUT ON A "CAT* ACT THE NEW ACT .- I SPlLL THE &EANS KNOWS THiAT Ky DEAR BRbtHER A VIlLD ANIMAL ACT ? I AND I WANTED WANT IT FROW VOO S ABOUT SILAS1BH ?’* DIED IN PRlSOWUtfDBR-AN CAN’T BELlEME IT.'SILK TO SURPRISE HERE'S toUR ASSUMED NAMB B * I ALSO VOU BOOK Si HAPPEN TO KNOW- uJHATyOU D o ^ T ANE> 7THAiT IS THCT HE-NOBW SACRIFICED?-^ .. CUT COTTON HIMSELF TO SAVE SMALLER THAN j Z9273 FABRIC -SEW TO SOMfe ONE^ERV. SEAMS AFTER THET ^in and bam - BEARTO HIM ! WHE STITCHED ith the red-! SCREWTOABOflRP- leadow lark,' clipped to make a fluffy tuft. WdL ) bunting in' that is exactly the way many at r lawn or gar- today’s smartest chair covers are natural size made. A cover of this sort re­ y to be traeed: deemed this old rocker and re­ 3 or thin Ium.: LALA PALOOZA She Hears the Prisoner’s Song By RUBE GOLDBERG vealed its hidden charms. the wood with- .The cover is plain, mediummedium ole saw and: W HY DOES THE GOVERNMENT I N EV ER C H E A T E D green glazed chintz tufteded with) uggestions oni KEEP NAGGIN' ME FOR ANYBODY IN dark green yarn and threeee inch) ilace them in: RECORDS THREE YEARS MY LIFE-YOU’D MADAM dark green fringe is used around} ) brighten the! AFTER I PAID MY INCOME THINK I WAS DID the bottom. A long zipper makesj TAX- I CAN'T A CRIMINAL , YOU a center back closing. Each sec-' CALL? s are on transfer, REMEMBER WHERE W A Y tion of the cover was fitted on the! Ider to: } I PUT PAPERS THEY chair in the muslin lining first! and these pieces were used as) fHA patterns for cutting the chinlz .1 Isas City, Mo. also the cotton which was trimmedl to be %-inch smaller all aroond.. each pattern After the pieces were tufted, as* shown at the upper right, the) seams were stitched up. IjaaEi stitches were then made on the in-4 side to catch the edges of the cot -1 ton in place. • * * h e C lock NOTE: Are you planning to malce slip­ Fraik Jay Markey Syndicate* Inc. covers this Spring? Mrs. Spears* Boobs] I and 3 tell you exactly how. Book I gives) I:aner, India Bt S. L HUNTLEY Y o u C a n ’t T a lk to P a T h a t W a y directions for fitting and finishing slip cav-i nto morning,; M E S C A L I K E ers for chairs and davenports. Book 3; shows you how to make a pattern firs!;} iieces and it’ also how to arrange openings in coven- play a com-! for chairs of unusual types, and how (d - its “hours."’ .SAVjDOC, fD UXE TO ^NOVM, LOOK HERE-THEM’S anchor slip covers so they will stay neat-j person wish-j KNOW WHAT'S INTHlS FISMTltsl' WORDS I IF VUH DOKIT Iy in place. Books are 10 cents eadM I HERE. BOTTUE WHAT I BEUEVE IT READ TM Send order to: I night piece! PgJND ONJIK MEDICINe DADGUMMeD LABEL h as to wait j SHBJF-IT SAYS VOR SELF.. vhich begins< -SODIUM HYDROXIDE* MBS. BVTH WYETH SPEAKS afternoon. Drawer 10 f Bedford Hills New Torfc DCCTi Cl* TTl Enclose 20 cents for Books I and 3-\ U.HU Name...... T IN Address ...... *.....

INDIGESTIONmay affect the Heart Gas trapped In the stomach or gullet may set UkB 8 totr-trlgger on tbo heart. At the first sign of disuw depend on Bclbans Tablet* tm Iuttlvo bat made of tbe fasten known for acid Indigestion. If Os __ _ can't prove Bdl«ans better, td on S’MATTER POP—Highly Special Training By C. M. PAYNE “to us Illand receive DOUBLE Haoey Ba<*. S c.

WHATO T W 1 I M t RAIHIN T O LOOK. P O P ! ?afionJ LE6 OTY L I W OH T 7 Laziness Grows 9 MARCH WITH Laziness grows on people; % !!!-Vegetable begins in cobwebs, and ends in’ Ilytoneslazy * iron chains. The more business a< lelps relieve man has to do, the more he is able; 115 doses for T A JtiT A to accomplish; for he learns to ; ' size 25 economize his time.—Judge Hale.;

D fcl0 S ; 1s t DW DER v CHOICEI s St1Joseph - OF -ASPl RIN • Iflc MIUQIS I WttKLD1SiIiRfitST SRUP JT IUt- ample igious as ex- Migrht of Moral Conrage do any great; Moral courage renders a man in; iich does not: the pursuit or defense of right so-! - im itate good- perior to the fear of reproach, op-i on, and bad1 Released by Tha Bell Syndicate. Ine position, or contempt.—S. G. Good-} ivity of our! rich. : would keep- POP— Accomplishment on an Empty Stomach By J. MILLAR WATT e sets a t Iib-' jld. I'D LOST MV TIN MAT I HADN’T HAD ANV GRUB SO I WENT FOR THEM POR A WEEK BUT I BALD-HEADED 1 BEAT THEM TO QUimPlHS t PAIN A HOLLOW/ use MUSTEROLE for 223 CHBT COlK Mother—Give Your CHILD DRUGGIST This Same Expert Care! At the first sign of the Dionne Qnni- tuplets catching cold—their chests ssfl throats are nibbed with Children^ MUd MnsteroIe—a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS o f children's colds and resalting cough*. The Qaints have always had th e U /Be best of care, so mother—yoa may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Mnsterole. The Bell Syndicate. Inc.—WNU Service . MORE than an ordinary "SaIvew— warming, soothing Musterole IieIpB RT break up local congestion. Also mads in Regmar and Extra Strength f o r M outhfuls RB THE ill those preferring a stronger product. ■ _ !formation, as g asked for SM® md o$ to the SPORTING MERCHANTS e advertising ?r perform a THING tch saves us •Y our STARTS DIGGING INTO PAINSTAKINGLY RE- DISMAYS THE RESULT rm, the hablf RICE CUSTARD PUDDING, MOVES TWO GRAINS OF . AND ASKS IS THAT TOO ements every MOTHER MURMURING RICE FROM SPOONFUL BIG.GETTINS AN EM­ Advertisistg e, though we NffT SUCH BIG MOUTH* PHATIC "YES IN REPLY ust what we 4 B FUlS1 PLEASE going to buy D ollar celess feeling - buys something more than. ng of being « ' space' and' circulation In. the columns of this news-. >rer prepared H 1 ge of what is paper. It buys space and ce, we go as i?i 1'I r Circulation plu^i the favor­ ilh self-con.fi- sling to have, able consideration of our . Most of the readers for this newspaper :an be traced W- PUTS SPOONFUL BACK IN GAME IS BROUGHT TO AN DURING ENSUING DIVER­ and its advertising pairona. I Thus cdvsr* SAUCER, AND TAKES AN­ END BY SUDDEN ROAR SION, FINISHES RICE ■ Its /ncnifotd By HI S5SS OTHER, IDENTICAL IN FROM FATHER TH STOP CUSTARD PUDDING IN ■n aid toward SIZElASKINerISTHAT BEING A MONKEY, WHICH THREE MOUTHFULS I relationships LANG SMALL ENOUGH? CAUSES HIM TD SPia LET US TELL TOU ARMSTRONG»!♦»:IH 1 MORE ABOUT IT I Ii $ $ s $ s “George has the ways Al telling me not to boUler him!" }

APRIL 16, 1941. fflEDA THE DAVlE RECORD. Five Return Home. Allen-Sharp. Four of the ten Davie county men who Miss Martha Reece Allen, daughter of Oldest Fa C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. were sent to amp Jackson. Columbia, S. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen, of FarmingtbD1 C., last Thursday, returned to Mocksville and William R. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. No Liquor, I' , Sr TELEPHONE Saturday, having faiied to pass final ex­ W. B. Sharp, of Pinson. Tenn., were uni­ * amination. Those returning were Paul ted in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o' NEWSA Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Allen. Meroney Shermer. Everett Milton o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, vllle. N. C., as Second-class Mail and James Branch. with Rev. J. W. Vestal officiating. Mt. naatter. March 3.1903. Out of the seven men sent to Camp and Mrs. Sharp left immediately after the B. C. Mor Jackson Friday morning, only one was re ceremony for a bridal trip to Washington. trip to States SUBSCRIPTION RATES: turned, Raymond C. Foster, Advance. R I Mrs. Sharp has held a position for the OlffE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - t past several years with the Hanes Knit M n. B I. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S Dwiggins-Hanes. ting Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. Sharp is a shopping in technical sergeant and is stationed at M e S a Willism H. Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Fort Bragg. Despite the fact that the town Mrs. M. L Dwiggins. of this city, and Miss H -L . Fos commissioners receive no salary the Bernice Hanes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a Mocksviile bovs don’t have to be drafted for Bud Hanes, of Smith Grove, motored to Herman Hutchens. the job. V York, S. C . Saturday afternoon and were Mrs. Garl united in the holy bonds of wedlock at 8 Herman H. Hutchens, 2 0 , died was in town If the people of' North Carolina o'clock, with E. Gettya Nunn officiating- at the home of his mother, Mrs. want prohibition they; will have to The Record joins their friends in wishing Mattie Hutchens, in Clarksville Misses Dai elect dry men to the legislature. for them a long and happy married life. township, on April 6 th. spent the w The wet folks are not going to give Davis-Bowles. Funeral services were held at the ...... WasbinKton the voters a chance to vote on the home last Tuesday afternoon, with prohibition question if they can Miss Johnsie Bowles, daughter of Mr Rev. James Groce is.charge, and Rev. and Mrs. John A. Bowles, and Everette L- prevent it. the body laid to rest in Eaton’s was in to Davis, all of near Hardison, were united in shaking ban A widow lost a bog. We do not marriage at the Methodist parsonage on BaDtist church cemetery. Mr. Hutchens is survived bv bis refer to the death of her husband'. Salisbury street Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Elv o'clock, Rev G. W. Fink performed the widow and one child, his parents, She lost a real hog and advertised at Greensbo marriage ceremony. The Record wishes two brothers and four sisters. for it. The editor says the hog for these young people a long and happy spring holid must have read the paper, for he journey through life. SAVEON I SAVEON J SAVEON # SAVEON parents came hiking home on the dead run Anson L. Hodgson. GAS # OJZ # UPKEEP Mr. and as soon as the paper left the post, Eaton-Lingerfelt. Aasoo L. Hodgson. 66. prominent farm­ AND VDiJ U office. This is not the first instance Miss Lonise Eaton, daughter of Mr. and er, died Thursday night at his home near CHtYROlET- Roy. Jr., s where a hog has read a newspaper Mrs. W. H. Eaton, of near Cana, and C. C. County Line, after an attack of pneamonia. guests of —and incidentally iorgot to pay for Liogerfelt. of Carthage, were united in Mr. Hodgson was bom in Davie county, a WM1BM iU And In addition to saving money every day Gillespie. marriage at Statesville Saturday morning- son of the late Rufus and Bettyf Tomlin and In every way, you'll also enjoy the Rev. H. F Lambeth, pastor of the Front Hodgson. Surviving are his widow and MissFlo Street Baptist Church, was the officiating Federal relief in Davie seems to the following children, R. G. Hodgson of liv e lie r performance and more luxurious cam- minister. Upon their return from a bridal too - Salem be on the upward swing. A few Greer, S C., R. F. Hodgson of Atlanta, Ga., spent the trip to California, they will make their Jesse. Flake, Herman, David, and Paul fo rf of the only low-priced car with all the •days ago we saw a two horse wagon borne st Carthage. this city. Hodgson of Statesville, Mrs. Curlee Mc­ i n i S l flne-car features listed here In Chevrolet's loaded with all kinds of supplies. Daniels of Salisbury, Mrs. J. Foster of Caja- The wagon was loaded so fuil of Jericho News,. halo. Miss Polly Hodgson of Hickory; two famous "Quality Quiz." W hy Pay More? FOR SA ^— o js« 5 rai%iow- Salisbury s’ Federal relief that one woman was Miss Hazel Bowles is spending the week brothers. Pearl Hodgson of Spray, and' Why Accept Less? Humphrey Hodgson of Harmony. Funer­ D. A. P perched on the coupling pole of the with her brother Arthur Bowles, of CreM Cherry St wagon. We thought on first sight moor. ^ ’ al services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Clarksbury Methodist church, that some one was opening up a Mr. und Mrs. Johnnie Davis were Sun­ Miss L day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.^|L Davis. with the pastor. Rev Robert Martin, In new store in the rural districts, but Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alien, Mr. and Mrs. charge. Interment was in the church Mocksviile was told that the load was Federal Everette Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sea- cemetery. spent the supplies furnished by the great ford, Mr. and.Mrs. C. F. Seamon, Mr. and fjrt IlammTff ft/ ents at Gra white father at Washington and Mrs. Arthur Bowlss. and Clay Bowles, of Mrs. Ellen Groce. paid for by the men and women of Holly Ridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and C. W. Mrs-John Bowles. Mrs. Ellen Groce, 82, died at the home the country who had jobs and were Cooleemee Miss Pauline Driver was Sunday guest of of her sister, Mrs. Susan Richie, near working bard to supply free gro. Miss Beulah Grey Brown. Farmington, on April 6th, following a short Wednesda ceries to that great horde of mil Miss Fem Alien spent the week-end with illness. Pennington C hevrolet Cov Inc., MoNL,c!le’ pop call. lions who are being fed by the gov. Miss Gearldine GrocelOf Winston-Salem. Funeral tervices were held at Eaton's ernment. “ Lord God of hosts be Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowles wishes to Baptist shnrch last Tuesday morning at 11 Mr. and o’clock, conducted by Revs, James Groce,' with us yet; lest we forget, lest we announce the mairiage of their daughter. and dang Edna to Bob Allen on Saturday, April 12th E. W. Turner and Dall Renegar, and the Neva, sp forget.” at York. S. C., with E. Gettys Nuon offi­ body laid to rest in the church cemetery ciating. Mrs. Groce is survived by one sister, Mrs. with relati Democrats Nominate Susan Richie. She was one of Davie A. D. and Marshall Ratledge, of county’s oldest ladies, and spent her en­ Mr. and Ticket. Statesville, were in town Wednes tire life in the county. A mother in Is- Durham a day on business. Mocksville Democrats held a pri­ real has been called to her reward. Charlotte, mary Tuesday, April 8 tb, and no. Mr, and minated five men for town commis­ REPORT OF CONDITION OF I® , M issS t sioners. Mayor Caudell had no op« position position. There were seven men BANK OF DAVIE spent Eas who filed for I he five aldermanic Of Mocksviile, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on April 4,1941.' and Mrs. jobs. Onlv 201 votes were cast in ASSETS the primary. Republicans were not Loans and discounts, including $13.02 overdrafts $269 701 10 M issH supposed to vote. The seven men United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ... 34 S13.SO. Mitchell who ran in the primary received the Obligationa of States and political subdivisions 187 316 36. the week following Vote: Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 227 726 79 ents, Mr. S. M. Call Banking premises owned, furniture and fixtures 791 00 Craige Foster Real estate owned other than bank premises 4 275 OO Sam W. M. Pennington Other assets - - - 1 337 06 Refrigerator McRae C Prentice Campbell TOTAL ASSETS 725 660 81 the Easte ents, Mr. J. C. Sanford LIABILITIES H. S. Walker ner, on Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . 229 474 55 Harley Sofley . . Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 263 326 06 Mr. an The firemenreceiving the largest Deposits of United States Government, including postal savings 339 98 announce vote are the nominees and will be Deposits of States and political subdivisions ■ 103 142 87 daughter elected iq May. Two of; the five Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 1202 97 Mrs. He men are running for a first term, TOTAL DEPOSITS $597 486 43 Otherliabilities : - 9 802 36 Mocksvil W. M. Pennington and Prentice Campbell. .< The three present mem. TOTAL LiABIUTIESfnot includingsubordioatedobligationsshown below) 607 288 79 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Mr. an berS'qf- the board are S. M. Call, Caintal - - - . - 50 OOfl100 Leaksvili Craige Foster and J. C. Sanford. Surplus - - . 50 000 00. with tela But little interest was taken in the Undividedprofits - - - - . -'. 18 372 02 looking priniary. The salary of, these of< ficials doesn't call fpr a strenuous TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 718.372 02 OOUAR FOR OOUAR it’s along fin campaign. So far as we can learn, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 725-660 8): the Refrigerator buy of Republicans will be allowed to vote the year I All-Steel Cab­ Mr. a This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value 61850 000 00 in. the May election, and can cast inet with Porcelain In­ Mockavil MEMORANDA terior • Famous Sealed- their votes , for the men of their ents of a qjiotce. " Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): . . . in-Steel G-E Thrift Ca) U. S. Govern nent obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to Saturda Uiiit • 6 .2 cu. f t Cap­ secure deposits and other liabilities ' 10 000 00 acity • 11.7sq. ft. Shelf and ba' Sheffield News. (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (in­ Area • Stainless Steel There are several cases of measles cluding notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under re­ Licen mumps in this section. purchase agreement) . 46 000 Og Super Freezer » 80 Big The little 8 year old son, of Dolpb Cleary Ice Cubes. And a host the n u r died last Wednesday with Typhoid fever (e) TOTAL - - - . 56 000 00 of features you’ll want. kinville, and was laid to rest at Rocky Springe Baptist church Thursday morning at 11 Secured and preferred liabilities; Beck, M o'clock. [a] Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 56 000 00 L. Bost, Miss Aroy Ratredge says she has a lit­ [d] DepositB preferred under provisions of law but hot secured by tle rat terrior dog that caught and killed a 'pledge of assets • 339 98 Almeda bawk one day last Week, The hawk bad caught a chicken and started to Ily away (ej TOTAL - - 56 339 98 Nowon' _ . with it when the dog caught it. Mlss This section had a big fire Saturday Sttbordinated obligations: Mitchell when over 200 acres burned over on the [a] On date of report the requited legal reserve against deposits of 1*5-00 DELIVERS! farm owned by Will Snydei. of Winston- this bank w as 54 890-35 the Spri Salem. The fire started early Sunday IbJ Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve *.*S, 00V nontH MJtS **» m her pare morning from a fire that some fox hunters had left burning In an old loaji. ' ThefXIX ■ ' amounted to - - - ' .227 726 79 Foster, C. boys from the MocksviiIe Camp airiytgi L-S- M. Call. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that .the above vllle y- at the fire about noon and bad the fire, statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the sev­ under control afouiid fo u r-o 'clo ck ,-f I eral matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief... Emest Gaither, who'baa' : been very ill : Correct—Attest: S. M. CALL, Cashier. Horn with measles, is improving,' : KNOX JOHNSTONE. free Mr. and Mrs. Unnie Garner spent Sun­ day in this section. ' 'I JNO. C SANFORD, ■C. C. Sanford Sons G pqM niy self-risl Mr. and Mra- Howiiud Elkina : Spent the S. A. HARDING. the de- Easter holidays withher parents.Mr.aod ' _ Directon. Free ba Mn. W. L. Gaither. . - I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—County of Davie, ssr “Everything For Everybody” Some unknowd thieves broke in the com Swom to and subscribed before me this Iltb day of April, 1941, and I hereby cer- farmers « 5 of J-S- Ratledge. one jlg h t Iam week Hla tI am not an officer or director of tbta bank. Get yo sod carried away about IS buaool or com* viatpv titpmpb Mgktftrv PnMi/* Sooner or later.soineooe is going to squeal, H AZEL TURNER. Notary Fubjic. Phone 7 ModcsviUe9 N. G April i in this section. ' i . My gmpptesjon expiwa Jan. 29,1942. 4W*« * , Born, to Mr. and Mn, Tommie] The MocksyiUe schools suspend* C L. Cleary, of Randleman was [HE DAVIE RECORD. Hendrix, of Smith Grove, on] led work from Thursday afternoon in town Saturday. Mr, Cleary has Oldest Papef In The County April i 2 tb. a son. !until Tuesday morning for the a good 6 0 -acre farm, with 5 room I Easter holidays. Most of the out- No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ad*. Miss Helen Avett, a member of house electric lighted, in Clarks* the WiIkesboto high school faculty, [of-town teachers spent the holidays ville township which he is offering NEWS AROUND TOWN. spent the Easter holidays in town Iat their homes. at a bargain. with her parents. E. C. Uorris made a business George F. Wtnecoff remains se trip to Statesville Thursday. riouslv ill at Rowan Memorial Hos­ \l I Mrs. B I. Smith scent Friday pital, Salisbury, his friends will be shopping it> Winston-Salem. sorry to ler.rn. I Free B arbecue I t H. t. Poster, of Statesville, was Mr. and Mrs. A. C. James and I a Mocksvitle visitor Wednesday. babe, of Detroit, Mich., spent the I I Saturday 9 A pril 1 9 — 3 P. M. | Easter holidays with Mr. James’ | GET YOUR TICKETS NOW AT OUR MILL. > 'S Mrs. Garland Greene, of Fork, parents, on R. 3 . was in town shopping Wednesday. Call For Your Tickets Before April 1 8 . Mrs. Charles. Malone and daugh­ Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser ter Miss Addie, of Winston Salem, I Attend Our Demonstration Of spent the week-end with friends in were guests of Misses LiIIa and I Washington. Cora Austin, Monday. Plain and Self-Rising Flour Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and! was in town one day last week son, R. B. Jr., returned last week] Before The Barbecue. shaking hands with old friends. from a two weeks visit to points 1 of interest In Florida. Miss Elva Grace Avett, a student LARGEST LOAD of WHEAT to OUR MILL at Greensboro College, spent the Miss Mattie Stroud, of States.1 For Grinding At Any Time Before The Barbecue. spring holidays in town with her ville, spent Sunday and Monday ini parents town, the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. C.| Prizes Will Also Be Given Those Holding F. Stroud and familv. Lucky Numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., spent Easter in Brevard, R. H. Crouch, of Statesville, R. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 4 , was in town Wednesday looking] Gillespie. at farm machinery. Mr. Crouchl H orn-Johnstone Co. is one of Iredell county’s most pro Miss Flossie Martin, of the Wins­ gressive farmers. Mocksville, N. C. ton • Salem high school facu'ty, spent the week-end at her home in Roy Holthouser, who has been this city. ill for the the past two weeks at his) home on Maple Avenue, is much] FOR SALE—House and lot on better, his host of friends will Salisbury street. Write or see glad to learn. D. A. PARNELL, tot South Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. C. C. Smoot, of Kappa, who has Miss Luclle Walker, o f t h e been quite ill for the past two weeks Mocksville high school faculty, is getting better his many friends! spent the week-end with her par­ will be glad to learn. Alt hope forj ents at Graham. him an early recovery. a t t H e C. W. Alexander, prominent Walter Carter and family havel moved from the second floor of the Cooleemee citizen, was in town Horn building, to the Bailey hous rksville, Wednesday and gave our office a t ulLD TRUCKS IN. C. on Sanford. Avenue, recently vscat-j pop call. ed by M. C. Deadmon and family. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Markham The many friends of Rev. J H. and daughters, Misses Hilda and Fulghum pastor of the MocksvlIU Neva, spent the Easter holidays Baptist church, will be sorry t< with relatives at Red Oak, Va. learn that he is confined to bis root E s * SgjsssavS.-**"* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valentine, of by illness. AU bope for bim at Durham and Miss Inez Naylor, of early recovery. Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Ur. and Mn. I. ET McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. •ud children, of Washington City, Miss Ethel Wilson, who holds a and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDaniel, position at Spartanburg, S. C., of Richmond, Va., were Easter spent Easter with her parents, Mr. guests of their mother, Mrsi A. S. McDaniel, on R. 3 . loin* by Gnylioiifld Saper- and Mrs. Walter Wilson, on R. 4 . MghtMtini' extra savings. Om-Wcf litrip OnfrWoy Rd*-Trip W. A. Mitchell, one of Uncle Miss Helen Stroud, a student at Waabingtool D-G. <4.30 New Ytofc, N. Y. $7.25 Mitchell College, Statesville, spent Sam’s Marines, who is stationed at AstwviIKRC SZ.lt AtIantalGa. $4 30 Naval Prison, Portsmouth, N. H., Colombia. & C. $2£S Raleigh. N. C. $2.25 the week-end in town with her pat. UGRANDS PHARMACY is spending a 2 0 day furlough with Pbone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ORD TRUCKS ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FIoyd Sam Cartnei, a Senior at Lees- Mitchell, on R. 4 . Mr. Mitchell REYHOUND & i d «»■***£!£ -'-L r McRae College, Banner Elk, spent has been in the Marine service for U N f S \ the Easter holidays with bis par­ the past 1 8 months, and says it is a ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cart- great life. ner, on R. 4 . Operetta at Farmmgtoii n n Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks The grammar lrades of the FarmiDgton announce the birth of an 8 -pound school wiD pretest an operetta, "Molli- daughter on Saturday, April 12th. can*s Magic.” at the Fanntngton school Mrs. Hendricks and babe are at auditorium tonight. Wednesday, at 8 Mocksville Hospital. o'clock. Tbe primaty department will al —x—■—■ 'iI to give a miacoUaneous program. AsmaII Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wyatt, of admission fee of IO and IS cents. Tbe Leaksville, spent Easter in town paUic it cordially Invited. IEAN-R with relatives and friends. Ray is looking well and says he is getting I DOLLAR it’s along fine. SEED C O R N ! ator buy of II-SteeI Cab- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bunch, of LATHAM’S DOUBLE Iorcelain In- Mocksville, R. 2 , are the proud par­ JARVIS GOLDEN PRO­ : / nous Sealed- ents of a fine girl who arrived on LIFIC. -E T hrift Saturday, April 12th. Mrs. Bunch I Cu. f t Cap- Use 2 on. SEMESAN to one Isq. ft. Shelf and babe are at the Harding Clinic. buahd com. IiaIess Steel License was issued last week tor U te 3 on, CERESAN to one Ier • 80 Big huahel cotton aeed. CLEAN-RING Motor 0 » is PILOT MOTOR Oa U the ■And a host the marriage of Sid Plowman, Yad- ■you'll want. kinville, R. 2 . and Miss Margaret Stanley’s Crow Repellent*. today ever a finer ml finest IOOg Pure Pennsyl- Beck, Mocksvtlle, R. 2 ; Frederick Good stock grass seeds, Pied­ than before. It is one of A- vania oil made better for L. Bost, Salisbury, R. x, and Miss mont Pasture Mixture. Gar­ merica’s finest Super Quali­ the hardest Auto, Truck or Almeda Spry, Cooleeemee. den seeds in bulk and packs. ty Motor Oils. Tractor service. Miss Louise Foster, a student at Let us serve you. Mitchell College. Statesville, spent Mocksville Hdw. Co. These oils deposit less carbon and gummy sludge on the Spring holidays in town with pistons, rings, and In the crankcase. Better lubrication her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craige and longer motor life. Foster. She returned to States ville yesterday. GET MORE For your motor's sake use PILOT or CLEAN-RING Horn-Johnstone Co., are givinga GET KELVINATOR motor oil in all new or oM Autos, Trucks, Tractors, free demonstration of plain and Big 6 f Cubic Feet $ H 9 96 Motorcycles, Etc. self-rising four at their mill near REFRIGERATOR UP You Can't Buy A Better Motor OiL the depot nest Saturday afternoon. Free barbecue will be served the C J . ANGELL farmers after the demonstration.; Get your tickets at their mill before CLYDE UAMES KURTZ OIL COMPANY April 18 th. Read their ad in to- Appliance Salesman Gierry and 7 tb Street Winatoo-balem, N. C. e .i mii i lip - w ■ !!■■ ■i 1 mrnmmmmmmm :' /I;.'

America HOUSEHOLD WHO’S QUESTIONS Gilt picture frames can be re-j stored to brightness by rubbing) NEWS zIrftfescRE with a sponge moistened in turH By VIRGINIA VALE pentine. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) • a a Grease the inside of the contain-, THIS ERONICA LAKE, the beau­ er, near the top, to keep milk from; Vtiful blonde who’s expected boiling over. to zoom to stardom as a result * * * B IG T O P of her appearance in Para- To prevent dough sticking to the, WEEK mount’s “I Wanted Wings,” spoon when making dumplings dipj DO YOU ME/ the spoon into hot liquid each time YOU HAME B' doesn’t want wings right now— before putting it into the dough. By LEMUEL F. PARTON all she w ants is a chance to stay HYPNOTIZE (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) * • * SOTHAT VO put right in Hollywood for a Paint piazza and garden chairs, 'XT EW YORK.—Our old friend Ben while. A MJlLD ANl now so that they may be thorough-i ■ CAN'T BElf Lucien Burman 1 the author who After finishing work in the pic­ Iy dried before you wish to use became the leading impresario of ture—in which she plays .a heart­ them. rivers, is off by clipper to take a less vixen and provides tragic love • * * * River Impresario lePk at ^ est interest—she flew to Montreal with Drain all boiled vegetables as, African aes- her mother; she spent three days soon as tender.. They become sog-; Had Nickel Placed erts, for a there, during which she made three gy if they are allowed to stand un-| O n C a re e r , IFon PkanSe 7 on personal appearances and four ra­ strained after cooking. The water; ’ his gaudiest dio broadcasts. Her name was giv­ drained off may be saved for soup, writing assignment. One of his most en to three babies, a new fox trot, a stock. exciting traveling adventures was park and a military aerial maneu­ • • • promoting five cents for the subway P ver. Canadian fliers named it the If using icebags in a sickroom,, ride which started his writing ca­ “Veronica roll” in her honor. Then instead of shaving ice each time'; reer. Mr. Burman will be with Gen­ she headed for New York, where you wish to fill a bag, to save time; eral Wavell’s army and with the De she spent a day, and then flew home shave enough to fill a quart pitch-; Gaulle forces, accredited by a mag­ These pictures illustrate the —where it had been planned that er and keep it in the refrigerator.) LA L A PA! azine and a syndicate. but in our possessions. Left: * * * Mr. Burman’s first river book, is this 155 mm. coast defense Stewed prunes, stuffed with; WHY DOE “Steamboat Round tbe Bend,” A cavalry gun crew hauling a cheese, nuts or celery and ar-j KEEP N/ became tbe last film in which ranged on lettuce leaves, make a; RECOPDS Will Rogers appeared. After suitable salad to serve with chops, AFTER I that he did a stretch at Holly­ or roasts. French or mayonnaise) wood, and then got under way salad dressing may be used with it. | with some more river books and magazine stories, riding not only rivers, incidentally, but camels, 2-DROPS. quick, to cure in this same desert country to­ Heto colqs THe ms ward which he is heading now. On this trip, Mrs. Burman, who P E N E T f f O DRiOT is Alice Caddy, the artist who illus­ trates" his books, is going with him, to supply a black-and-white obligato To Be Young for his stories. Mrs. Burman scores To be seventy years young is; heavily in both his traveling and sometimes far more cheerful and; arriving, as disclosed by the story hopeful than to be forty years old.) Mr. Burman once told me. VERONICA I.AKF. —Oliver Wendell Holmes. “I quit my job as a reporter on the Morning World to write stories. she’d be a feature attraction at the MESCAL I wrote plenty of them and they military aerial review at Randolph ^ Help to Relieve Distress ofaV kept on making extraordinarily quick Field, Texas, staged as a prelude round trips to the publishers. One to the first showing of “I Wanted day I was fondling and caressing my Wings.” • FEMALE last dime when I passed a baker’s PERIODIC shop, with some freshly baked buns "Broadway Limited,” which is be­ in the window. I am-instinctively a ing made at the HaI Roach studios COMPLAINTS Try Lydia E. PtnkharrTs Vegetable plunger: The dime went for four for release through United Artists, Compound to help relieve monthly buns. promises to be one of the year’s pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to "After the banquet, I sang most hilarious comedies. It’s a tale monthly functional disturbances. of a film star en route from, the West Pink ham's Compound is simply ‘Tbe Star Spangled Banner’ and marvelous to help build up resist* went home, pondering various coast to New York with her direc­ ance against distress of “difficult plans for making a fresh start tor and her publicity man; the cast days.’* Famous for over 60 years! Hundreds of thousands of Slvls and in life. There was a letter from includes Victor McLaglen, (as a lo­ women report remarkable benefits. the Pictorial Review, saying comotive engineer), Zasn Pitts, Pat­ .WORTH TRYING I they liked my story, ‘Minstrels sy Kelly and George Stone. of the Mist,’ and would print it. Bette Davis received unexpected Prosperity and Adversity “My dime was gone, and while assistance the other day. For a the buns had bucked me up a bit, I Upper left: Two air ambulances of the British RAF are shown in the air. Lower left: A nurse aboard one scene in “The Bride Came C. O. D.” Prosperity is not without many was too weak to walk to the maga­ of the ambulances is treating a patient, apparently administering oxygen. Right: The patient. is removed she was to walk down a flight of fears and distastes, and Adversity zine office. There just wasn’t that from the flying ambulance on reaching a spot where accommodation is available. stairs, pause at the bottom, then is not without comforts arid hopes. much mileage in four buns. Then —Bacon. S’M A TTERl I thought of a pretty girl I had seen rush into James Cagney’s arms. going in and out of her near-by Just as she reached the bottom a Greenwich Village studio, I called Big ‘Boom’ at Knoxville M arch for Greece lamp above her head sizzied loudly on her, told her my story and sug­ and shot out sparks; without look­ BONT BE BOSSED gested that she invest a nickel in ing, she gave a surprised leap, and my gilt-edged career. landed in Cagney’s arms. “Print BY YOUR LAXAT1VE-RELIEVE it!" shouted Director William Keigh­ CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY "She said it looked like a good ley. "It’s perfect!” • When you feel gassy, headachy, logy bet, but sbe, too, was sbort on m . r due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions do—take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next liquid assets—but she had six Incidentally, Miss Davis will have, morning—thorough, comfortable relief, cents in stamps which she would in “The Little Foxes,” a role which helping you start the day full of your be glad to risk. I converted tbe might have been created for her. normal energy and pep, feeling like a stamps into a five-cent piece at Tallulah Bankhead played it when million! Feen-A-Mint doesn’t disturb a stationery store, and bought a your night’s rest or interfere with work the KU the play had a long and successful next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing subway ride. The magazine run in New York, then took it on gum laxative, yourself. It tastes good, it’s people gave me a check for a tour throughout the country. This handy and economical... a family supply $600.1’ Of course he went right will be the first time that Miss Davis back and married the girl. has worked for Samuel Goldwyn, Mr. Burman was badly wounded and the picture marks his resump­ FEEN-A-MiNTTol in the World war and walked with a tion of picture-making after a year cane and crutches for several years of inactivity. William Wyler, who Great Character afterward. He returned to Harvard, directed “The Letter,” will direct, Character is higher than intel­ and was graduated in 1920. and the play is being adapted for lect. A great soul will be strong P O P — A J I the screen by its author, Lillian to live, as well as to think;—Emer­ ‘ Heilman. son. C IR , ARTHUR SALTER, British —*— J economist and philosopher, has Melville Ruick, a radio theater an­ been building a bridge of ideas be­ nouncer, has been one of radio’s tween Britain and the U. S. A. for top announcers since 1935, but mo­ BritishHeavyDaty ^ s . V o ^ M tion picture casting directors per­ DtUO sist in seeing him as a typical or­ Thinker Foresaw as parlia- chestra leader. He appeared in one -■ rife. .1 SMp.' S S S 1S T . in "Kitty Foyle,” the picture that brought Academy honors to Ginger ministry of shipping, he comes over Rogers, and has been cast as one in to help build a "bridge of ships.” *. 3, “Eliami” — his third such assign­ News from Washington is that he Z . -sr-V Greek-Americans, 10,000 strong, ment in a year. CessedRelieZ will be a powerful councillor in de­ _ jp~. marched in New York to celebrate vising ways and means to run the Here is one of the biggest booms ever! Sixty-two tons of explosives the 120th anniversary of that inde­ Bonita Granville has' her most rheumatism = ^ gantlet of German submarines and tear down a mountainside at the TVA Cherokee dam site, moving 450,000 pendence for which they are fight­ dramatic role in “The People vs. keep goods moving to England. tons of rock! The picture, framed by a huge shovel, shows nearly half ing. Left: Serina Cbiros, represent­ Dr. Kildare,” the latest of the Kil­ WNU-7 15—41 This isn’t his specialty, but he is one a million tons of rock cascading down the mountainside, looking for all ing Greece’s powerful ally, Britain, dare series; she’ll have to be on her of; Britain’s heavy-duty thinkers. the world like a huge waterfall. and (right) Helen Deys, Greece. toes, with Lionel Barrymore, Lew Wbat Is Right When he delivered the Jona­ Ayres, Laraine Day and Red Scelton It is not who is right, but what than Peterson lecture in New also present. Yor1 Sve years ago, he stirred is right, that is of importance.— Sky G iant Nears Com pletion D o b b i n ’s ‘N o s e b a g ’ Huxley. some sharp criticism in the There’s a new style in the air, American press on the ground thanks to Janet Logan and Barbara that he was' assuming too much jToizyiS votmlaritv TH Fuller, the mythical stepmother- of DooniS Pitts, after about our fraternal co-operation stepdaughter team on the CBS day­ many years of world- with Britain. He urged this coun­ i wide use, surely must time serial, "Stepmother.” They I be accepted as evidence try to join other nations in fend- . used .to check up on each other’s I of satisfactory use. ing off war and insisted that IAnd favorable public plans for a week ahead, to make ' opinion supports , that we could do this without dan­ sure of not wearing similar cos­ of the able physicians gerous entanglements-or com­ tumes. Then the stress laid on who test the value of mitments. Our intellectual elite Doan’s under exacting “mother - daughter” outfits gave laboratory conditions. of banking, finance, foreign pol­ These physicians, too, approve every word icy and ecoqomics heard and ap­ them an idea; they wear clothes of of advertising you read, the objective of similar design in contrasting shades which is only to recommend Doan’s Fills ' Si plauded, but were not -so per­ —and fashion promoters are inter­ as a good diuretic treatment for disorder turbed as the somewhat gloomy of the kidney function and for relief of ested. og»> tes, and Adversity of ribbons and. bandeau devices. II. Mighty Works Performed (4: ra r d e n e r s a competent service man is most They finish off with a cloud of misty, A beguiling soft rose colored felt '9). mforts and hopes. important for satisfaction with an colorful veiling arranged smartly. beret is shown below to the left in Reference is made here to the oil burner. While flowers of every variety are the group. The shoulder length veil healing of the lame man—a miracle TRIM FLOWER GARDEN Oil Stain on Driveway. in fashion, there is particular em­ emphasizes romance and coquetry. which resulted in the imprisonment 'T'HERE is much value in keep- Question: Our concrete driveway phasis on roses. You will see roses A swatch of pastel silk on a tall of Peter and John. It was a work ing the flower garden trimmed. Those We Admire is stained with black crankcase oil. on hats, on bodices, on handbags, black felt turban is pictured below of power, but only the first of many Wise gardeners pick bouquets of We always love those who ad-j Is there an easy way to remove this on sheer party dresses, and even to the right. A hat of this type which the disciples were to perform. favorite annuals like Marigold, mire us, and we do not always love j ATIVE-RELIEVE eyesore? under the wide brim of felt hats. calls for a shimmering lavender An even greater work was that of Zinnia, Petunia, Sweet Peas and those whom we admire. — La-j THIS MODERN WAY Answer: Fresh oil stains can be The la Her may match the rose veil. the Spirit-filled preaching of the Snapdragon with systematic regu­ Rochefoucauld. gassy, headachy, logy taken out of concrete by sprinkling worn at the wrist as a bracelet. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) larity, for the picking promotes bowels, do as millions gospel which brought 3,000 souls into lint at bedtime. Next a liberal amount of dry portland the church (2:41). As we marvel at continued blooming. h, comfortable relief, cement on the stain, changing the that event, we need also to keep be­ Periodic trimming is not best for the day full of your cement as it absorbs the oil. Old Sm art Gob Dress Silk, Rayon Printed Suits fore us the recurring day-by-day such small, low-growing edging G R A Y H A I R S d pep, feeling like a stains can be taken out by scrubbing miracle of the regeneration of in­ flowers as Alyssum. A complete Do you like them? If not, get a bottle Cf Mint doesn’t disturb Taking Fashion by Storm Lea’s Hair preparation, it is guarantees ( interfere with work the with a solution of a cup of trisodium New and exciting in the spring dividuals (2:47). This was, and is, cutting, however, will benefit this to make your gray hairs a color so close, n-A-Mint, the chewing phosphate to the quart of hot water. accomplished through the teaching type of plant. This treatment may to the natural color; the color they were' style parade are suits that are tai­ before turning gray, or the color of your' self. It tastes good, it’s Then rinse with clear water.. (Do lored of silk or rayon-mixture prints of the Word (2:42). be applied to Ageratum, Linaria, hair that has not turned gray that you or 1Cal... a family supply not use this mixture on painted sur­ your friends can't tell tne difference or insga costs only with exactly the fine nicety and sim­ III. True Witness Presented (4: Lobelia, and Nemesia as well as your money refunded. It doesnt make* faces, as it will .take off the paint.) Alyssum. any difference what color your hair is and, plicity one expects of wool suits. 8 -12). it is so simple to use—Just massage a few. More than one scrubbing may be The long-jacket suit with an all­ The rulers and leaders (especially Pinks, Cynoglossum, and Dwarf drops upon the scalp for a few days per; needed. j». Bedding Rust Resistant Snap­ directions thousands are doing. ; round pleated skirt is a favorite. the skeptical aristocrats of that day Your druggist has Lea’s Balr Prepara* Character Hand Puinp Loses Prime. The jacket has revers and a one- —the Sadducees) were angered by dragon are grown both for cutting tion, or can secure a bottle for you. or a* Question: We haye< a 20-foot well button or two-button fastening. the proclamation of the resurrection and for garden beauty, but they regulararation will dollar be sentbottle you, of Lea’spostage Hair paid Prep*,by> higher than intel- too will profit by a thoroughgoing vs, upon receipt of one dollar cash. P. O.! oul will be strong on our property, getting the water You will find in the stores stun­ of the One they had crucified. They money order or stamps* (Sent COD 12o with a hand'’stroke pitcher pump. ning redingote styles as well, tai­ also feared that their rich revenues “haircut” such as that prescribed extra.)* i s to think.—Emer- for the smaller, edging favorites. LEA’S TONlO CO.* INC. _ • But every morning the pump has to lored like cloth, fitted meticulously from the temple might be cut off if Bos £065 • • Taopaa Sift* be primed; if the pump is not used as your long topcoat, the dress un­ the people were to. follow Christ It is advisable to pick the flow­ for a short time, we have to pump derneath styled in a fetching one- (4:4), so they took the disciples into ers of certain popular perennials at least a dozen times to bring up piece manner. These new print tail- custody and brought them before when they are in their prime, to Bnt to Begin water again. How can we correct leurs are starting a vogue that is the Sanhedrin. prevent their running to seed, and Begin; to begin is half the work. this condition? taking the fashion world by storm. Humanly speaking, one might to promote the production of a sec­ Let half still remain; again begin Answer: Loss of prime in a hand- have expected these meii to stand ond crop of blossoms in a single this, and thou wilt have finished.— pump is usually caused by a de­ Tiers, Ruffles, Peplums in fear and awe before that august season. Delphinium, Sweet Wil­ Ausonius. 1 fective check valve, or some ob­ body, and either become dumb, with liam, Coreopsis, Perennial Di- struction under this valve. Remove Add to New Silhouettes. terror or brazenly defiant.' But such anthus, and Pyrethrum should be FUJI DEVELOPED, the valve and scrape the lower side The newest silhouettes call for is not the operation of the Holy Spirit handled in this manner. thoroughly with a knife, being sure 8 guaranteed no-fade tiers, ruffles and peplums. And the in a man. They spoke tactfully, but prints and I BfessedRetiejL to remove all grit. real news about these styling de­ boldly, of the death and resurrection U. S. Court in China glossy enlarge* Cover for a Glider. tails is that designers are handling of the only One in whom there is neat (coins) ^ Question: The rubberized cover them so adroitly that they in no way any salvation. for my porch glider lasts only about destroy the straight slim lines that The Ninth judicial circuit em­ Anderson Foto IV. Faithful Thoogh Persecuted bracing several Pacific and far- Shop 15-41 a year, which makes it pretty ex­ fashion demands this season. (4:13-20). western states also includes Alas­ pensive. Can you suggest a cover­ Very good looking are the new Not being able to make any real ka, Hawaii and China. The Unit­ Ba*, 185, Dothan, Alfc Is Kiglit ing which would give protection dressmaker coats, cut on princess charge against the disciples, the against rain and still be more prac­ lines to above the knee, at which ed States Court for China at is right, but what rulers let them go, but only after Shanghai was established on the Waters Return s of importance.— tical and last longer? point a wide pleated flounce car­ threatening them and forbidding Answer: A waterproof canvas cov­ ries on to the hemline. rights of extra-territorial jurisdic­ That which the fountain sends er should be more lasting. Your them to speak any more of Christ. tion exacted from China by treaty forth returns again to the fountain . 1 local awning man will be able to They, like so many religious leaders and was set tip in 1906, taking over —Longfellow. Prints and Plain of today, were quite willing that the the administration of justice for •Today** popularity make it up for you. A light weight A new and very helpful aid in se­ of Doan’s Pills, after tent canvas may be suitablfe-for your disciples should preach, if they Americans in China which had many years of world­ lecting prints and plains to “go to­ would only leave out the name of been exercised until then by wide use, surely must purpose. ; / gether” is the manner in which ma­ Christ. American consuls. Bp TO sSOm NEEK be acccplcd as evidence Copper Stains; terials are being displayed this sea­ of satisfactory use. Question: What wUjSremove cop­ Note the answer ..in verse 19. The court exercises the func­ * OPERATING MOVIE CIRCUIT Andi favorable public nn son in the stores. It is the custom There is only one message (v. 12). tion? of a county court, a probate opinion supports . that per stains from Stiiffio? this season to show a print and the Wanted at once: Reliable men to oper­ of the able physicians Answer: Take them out with am­ “ ‘Neither is there any other name court and a municipal court, and ate movies in theatreless communities. who test the value of A smart gob dress, perfect for the plain material all side by side in under heaven, Uiat is given among any American violating the law We furnish everything, including pro- Doan’s under exacting monia. One method is to dissolve junior high or high school girl, is colors that correlate perfectly; men, wherein we must be saved’; Jector and sound equipment, No experi­ laboratory conditions, sal ammoniac in water, to make a here shown. It adheres to a tradi­ anywhere in China can be taken ence necessary. Write today to Southern oo, approve every word thus Peter asserts not only that the before it. Visual, Boss W-It Memphis, Tennessee* read, the objective of paste by adding fuller’s earth, and tional pattern of simplicity in accord­ miracle has been wrought in the recommend Doan’s Fitts to apply over the stains. ance with the present fashion trend Flower Bracelets treatment for disorder The newest fashion wrinkle is to name of Jesus Christ, but that he nction and for relief of Painting Radiators. toward classics. That this dress re­ and his judges can have eternal sal­ ry it causcs. flects the patriotic note so charac­ wear a flower or boutonniere at­ were aware of how the Question: Before painting my ra­ tached to a ribbon bracelet, the cuff vation in no other name. His words nstantly remove waste diators, I went over the surface with teristic of current fashions is readily rThe merchant who advertises must treat in the blood without in- seen in its every detail—the dress of your glove, or the edge of the are at once a rebuke, a challenge, ere would be better un- steel wool, then wiped them with and an invitation. They need to be you better than the merchant who does y the whole body suffers benzine. Was this correct? I then is of red, white and blue rayon cot­ sleeve at the wrist. Of course the Ir, and diuretic medica­ ton, wi:n an all-pleated navy blue flower should match the flower trim reviewed and weighed today by cer­ not. He must treat you as though you re often employed. put on a coat of flat white paint, ming on your hat. tain benevolent but superficial talk­ ' or loo frequent urina- with another coat to follow, finishing skirt and long-torso lines for the were the most influential person in tonn. •am of disturbed kidney ers who are' asserting that Chris­ ay suffer nagging back with a high quality. enamel. My blouse. The Mviiite nautical blouse tianity is only one among many eadacbe, attacks of diz- husband claims, that the white paint is trimmed with red braid and red Designers Defy Raids As a matter of cold fact you ate. Yoa p nights., swelling,' paffl- anchors. religions, and that it is only neces­ yes—fed -weak, nervous, will turn brown in time after the In London, dressmakers keep on sary for one to be sincere in his own hold the destiny of Us business in your heat is turned on. Is he right? It’s a two-piecer and makes the dishing out their normal supply A R E A N Is. It is better to rely on belief. Such teachers must recon­ hands. He knows it. He shows it. And you has won world-wide ac- Answer: Your method is correct. best of all school dresses. With it of work, in spite of air raids. Clothes cile their statements with those of omethin? less favorably A white paint will darken somewhat you’ll no doubt want to wear a are made on a sort of ambulating Peter and John, who were ‘filled INFLUENTIAL benefitby good service, by courteous treat* ncighbort when the heat is on, the change of saucy sailor hat, and perhaps shoes schedule, workers shifting from the with the Holy Spirit’ when they meat, by good value-^-and by lower prices. color depending on the quality of the with turned-back middy designs. It basement shelters to the upstairs declared that there is but one name PERSON paint. is an easy dress to make. workrooms and back aeain. ’.wherein we must be saved.” THE DAVIE RECORD, UOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 16.1941,

THE M OCKS VIELE HIGH SCHOOL, BUILDING. RADIOS Court-Martial BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Booze and Vice! Expert Repair Service ■ The age-old battle of social and religious workers against the Rqaor trade has entered a new phase with TOUNG RADIO CO. ,the nation’s current effort to train a 'citizen army. W e C h a rg e B a tte rie s R ig h t In effect, Rquor says "These are our customers and we want their money.” In effect, the volunteer so­ Depot St. , Near Sqoare cial workers say “These are our 'boys and we don’t want them trained to be beer addicts.” Involved not only is the sale of ,3.2 beer In the camps but Rquor and W alker's Funeral Home vice conditions around the camps. AMBULANCE Completing a thorough study of P h o n e 4 8 such conditions for the Christian Meckaville, N. C Advocate, a re­ porter - investiga­ “One Solution" tor said: “The coalition liquor, gambling and vice is itrong In almost every community DAVIE BRICK ,adjoining the camps. . . . In many jcases the arrangements between such forces of corruption and local COMPANY !politics appear to be based on an ,amiable reciprocity. . . . The re- DEALERS IN Isulting rapid decadence of morals !among hitherto clean young men is I ^ BRICK and SAND Ia threat that only a mind persistent­ ly blind will fail to see. . . . The .army commanders, charged with the WOOD and COAL !task of turning but men who are .physically and morally fit, are frank- V" Rf w__ D ay P b o n e 194 - N ig h t F b o n e 119 apprehensive—off the record, of Mocksville, N. C .. course.” Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president Iof National W. C. T. U., says it is !necessary for the church people of !America to try to dean up local !Conditions but she warns that Iiq- This handsome high school building was erected about 2 0 years ago. C. B. Mooney was the contractor and build !uor laws in most states do not per- COACH FARES Imit local authorities to stop Rquor !sales. Before local action can be er. The building is one of which all the citizens of Mocksville and Davie county are iustly proud. More than half a O N E W A Y !taken, she says, hundred young men and women will graduate from th>s building in May. The enrollment is growing larger each year, "our young men I 1I2 cent per mile will be drink ad- ; diets, some will and more room is badly needed. A new grammar school building has just been completed in Clarksville township at a !be diseased, and r o u n d ” t r i p •many will be in­ cost of morr than $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 , This school will be open next fall. efficient soldiers. W i o % less t h a n do u b le The logical solu­ tion is for the fed­ tbe one way fare. eral government to act, as it has DOLLARS SENT Air Conditioned Coadiea the power to do, immediately. The ON THROUGH TRAINS !government has the responsibiUfy, AWAY FOR !having called our boys to be sol­ " E x c itin g " diers.” SOUTHERN Bills to outlaw all Uquor and vice PRINTING in and around miUtary camps were is the word for d tU tfo RAILWAY SYSTEM .introduced in this congress and im­ Never Come Back mediately gained wide backing from Let Us Do Your Printing ,church, social welfare, parental and 'temperance groups. BEN

Boys in Sports AIHES T oday's The Lost is Found Forgotten Any athlete will be “thrown for a loss” if he poisons himself with By Our W ent A dt WILLIAMS’ A d v e r t i s i n Q M n Q m t beer, wine or whisky, in the opinion Wlun you Iom V sJvsiUm Advertimag of outstanding coaches. New Serial As the late Lord Baden-PoweR, Thty DonV Stay Lest Long Y esterday Boy Scout founder, wrote: “ . . . the old saying that ‘strong drink “THE makes men weak’ is a very true one.” STRUMPET Costs N obodv , Players and coaches would say T h e p e n e u m a a “amen” to that, as they did in the !following statements in a W.C.T.U. SEAvv 'survey: A n y t h i n g Red Grange: “You cannot smoke ★ Here Is a story so vivid and drink and ex­ and real that it will (airly pect to succeed M A SStf as an athlete.” lift you aboard the home- ^ f \ Bill Tilden: “It bound whaler, 'Venturer" is certain injury P13K to touch alcoholic EfifiPT where things are happen­ Through advertising the produ­ TRASff drink in any form NO/ — it is a poison ing thick and fast that affects mind, TO D O BUSINESS, cers and distributors get their Yj^ L •eye, and wind.” ; Helen Wills Moody: “The preci­ ADVERTISE Read It n Ws Piper sion that tennis demands makes nec­ returns in the increase in busi­ B L O W essary total abstinence, even from YOUR OWN HORN beer . . .” In H m Advertuing Column. Connie Mack, the grand old man of ness , for it has brought about !baseball: “AR the umpires together OF THIS NEWSPAPER have not put as many men out of •the game as old man booze.” Pop Warner: “Abstainers are bet­ mass production, mass distribu­ ter athletes than even moderate drinkers.” LET US DO Alonzo Stagg, grand old man of tion and mass buying. football: “A drinking man has not Idear sight, and-the athlete has got It doesn’t cost the consumer anything STRUMPET ,to have it; a drinking man has not fuH capacity in nerves, and the ath­ YOUR JOB PRINTING lete has got to have it because he and it saves time in buying without so calls upon every _ SEA particle of the •stuff that is in much shopping around. him to produce in •the p articu la r We can save you money It is the best method of promoting !sport he is in.” j Fielding Yost: I I have never ofc- sales and has made it possible for ordi­ iserved any good on your from the use of “t o i l Always nary people to enjoy many convenien­ it. I would not Lom Here” waste my time ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, trying to train or develop one who iuses it. A boy or young man who ces through mass production that other­ drinks does not give himself a fair STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL chance.” wise only the rich could afford. i Lloyd Jordan, Amherst College: HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. "Alcohol is the deadUest enemy of !perfect coordination, judgment and An ad in The Record goes into hund­ Ben Ames Williams all-around efficiency.” Patronize your home newspaper In other words, the boys who use reds of homes in Davie and adjoining Itheir heads don’t pour a poison into Here’s a story In which love and their systems. and thereby help build up your lust, jealousy and greed, come counties and will more than pay the cost t o grip s on an o ld w h aler, hoaM- BOOTLEGGERS hbme town and county. ward bound. You’ll be Aiilled Introducing an editorial listing the of the investment. bribery and bootlegging now exist­ by Als vigorous sea’yarn. NTs - ing in wet states, the Jackson, MQss., one of Ben Ames Williams' best. Clarion wrote: “Come up dose, all you poor, deluded, intelligent, re­ Why not phone No. I, and let us fig­ spectable people who have had dust THE DAVIE RECORD. COMING SOON thrown in your eyes by the Rquor ure with you on the cost of an ad. Our IN THIS NEWSFAFEK interests to such an extent Riat you are deaf to the truth aid blind to toe facts.” rates are very reasonable. The Davie Record

DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ

•HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN "

VOLUMN X LII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 3 . 1941 NUMBER 4 0

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Perseverance. Does This Inclnde Wilkes DonPs For Farmers. Is Labor Bent on Soidde Seen Along Main Street Rev. Walter E. Iaenhoar, Hiddenite. Governor Broughton told the Don’t try to please yowr wife. Apparently organized labor is a. By The Street Rambler. Wbat Wat Happening Ib Davie Life’s better way is the way of teachers attending the annual meet Don’t appreciate one thing she bout to muff the chance of its life 000 0 0 0 Before Tbe New Deal Uted Up perseverance. When yon are right, ing of the North- Carolina Educa does. to consolidate its'recent gains, and Tw obig able-bodied men busy tion Association in Asheville last Tbe Alphabet, Drowned Tbe stick to it. When you are pursu Don't help care for the children. they are many, and so imoress the playing checkers—Misses Eleanor ing the right course, keep on. It week that he would not tolerate That is what you got her for. public with its abiiitv to discipline and Louise CaudeIl drinking coca- Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe is easy to get discouraged and give politics in tbe state school system. Don't ever nlan yonr work so as itself, that its path would be made cola —Wilburn Stonestreet buying Colton and Corn. up. No doubt- many great men That statement Is entitled to the to be able to take-her to any enter. easier in the days, labor seems de. new hat while Tom Blackwelder and women have been defeated in apolause of Tar Heels both within ment. termine to play the role of obstruc­ carries away a second-hand one— (D^vie Record, Anril 2 3 , 1919 .) some good and worth while things and without the school system As Don't be ashamed to read that tionist to the defense program. Miss Hazel Turner mailing hand- Rsloh Holton is confined to hts aims, plans, purposes and under­ the Governor suggested, politics the majority of insane women are Probably that statement should full of letters—George Hendricks h-me with the measles. standings all because they lacked has its place In the life of commu­ farmers wives. be taken apart and put together a- busy slacking his thirst in drug Mi«s Emily Holron spent Easter perseverance. They gave up too nity, commonweath and nation. Don’t get a bucket of water from again: Forinthemaln it is not store—Woman driving two-horse with relatives in Winston-Salem. soon. They quit before success But that place'is not within insti­ the cistern when asked. Any one the worker themselves, but their wagon up Main street—Two girls Misses Elsie and Pantine Horn crowned their efforts. tutions dedicated to the.educational can pump who half tries. leaders who are doing the obstruct, decked out in navy nniforms—Bill spent Easier with friends in States A man with a small talent and a training and development of the Don’t fail to invite company cum iug—men who thrive on strife and Cartner working on flat auto tire— vilte. great deal of perseverance may ac­ state’s boys and girls. Wherever panv for Sunday dinner without who know that they can make the Cltnt Wilson walking around the Charles C Mills, of Statesville, complish much more than a man it comes in, usually the children letting her know so she can have a best showing when management is square—Eugene Smith delivering spent several days in town last and with great talents and little perse­ suffer in one wav or another. day for rest. pressed for production and who cold drinks—Big truck load of girls this week with relatives. verance, You've got to simply They may suffer through the Don’t fail to ask yonr wife if she snup their fingers at patriotism boys and fishing poles crossing the Misses Florence and Julia Arm hold on and hold out, stick to your selection of teachers on a political wants you to do all the house work, when interferes with their plans. square—Mtss Sue Brown and girl field, of Statesville, spent Easter In job and stick to yont post, hammer basis rather than that of merit. if she ask you, to put some wood in We’d guess that eighty per cent, chum motoring around town—Sol­ town with relatives. and pound away when it seems They may suffer through the loca­ the stove. of the workers in defense industries diers, sailors and marines taking in W. W. Harbin, who bolds a po slow progress. Little by little you tion of schools, through the adop Don’t wonder that your food has would prefer to keep tools in hand the town, on Saturday night—Boy sltion in Sumter, S. C., spent Eas- will win out. Inch by inch and tion of policies which are more peculiar flavor for it is seasoned and trust to negotiation to correct and girl walking around bolding er here with his family. step by step yon will climb the hill closely related to political expedien with blasted bopes and sighs of dis­ any faults about which they fell hands—Fellow wearing first straw Miss Velma Martin, who is teach­ and ascend the mountain. Many ties than to educational needs, and appointment. ; they have a right to complain. But hat of the season—Bobbie Jean ing near Newton, spent Easter in years ago I used to cut timber in so forth. There are many ways in Don’t neglect asking what she when their leaders say “strike 1 Smith shopoing at drug store. town with her parents. the mountains of Western North which active political influences can has done with all the egg and but. they feel a sense of loyalty that is Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte, Oarolina where we had the great do grave injury to the schools if al­ ter money, for it will more than as understandable as it can be de­ came up Thursday to spend a few “Advanced” Edncalion oaks and chestnut, sugar maple and lowed to prevail. supply the table, help pay the hired plorable at times. They do not days here with her parents. Can This Be PosslbIeT hickory. In starting to fall the Governor Broughton’s assurance man and get the children books and have the intestinal fortitude to ex­ Dewey Casey left Saturday for great trees it seemed slow and te. in this respect takes on also the na­ clothes. press themselves; because unfortu­ Pupils of three suburban high a two weeks visit to relatives and dious. Stroke after stroke, stroke ture of a warning to those who nately it is a custom in the ranks schools in the Detroit, Micb., area friends in North Wilkesboro. after stroke, on and on, while little would attempt to use the schools Witk Fingers Crossed. of organized labor to regard with recently advanced their own ideas Mrs. Clyde Ijames and little son, chips would fly, or small sawdust for petty political purposes. The StatesviPe Daily. suspicion the man who would be on school curriculum. Chief a- of Winston-Salem are visiting rela. come forth from the saw, but after schools on the whole have been rea­ It must have been with conflict, conservative and sensible about such mong their proposals were the sub­ tives in town for a'week or two. awhile the mighty tree would be sonably from politics heretofore, ing emotions when Washington important matters. stitution of table tennis for algebra Miss Margaret Meroney, who gin to tremble, Cracd and pop, then but in some localities, teachers, ac­ leaders found it expedient to go on What has been going ou in A- and photography for English. One holds a position in Greenville, N. a mighty crash would break the cording to report, have not always record commending recent Russian merican industries recently, espe­ girl attending the forum where this C., spent Easter with her parents. alienee of the hills and mountains found themselves completely free of activities in concluding pacts with cially those engaged in building for “advanced” curriculum was under Miss Rose Owen, of Thomasvllle, and almost shake the earth about political influence and interference, Yugoslavia and Turkey. It is un­ defense, must be as pleasing taking discussion discussion suggested the spent Easter here with her mother. us. Lsttle strokes, and keeping at and petty politicians have In other derstandable that Washington would orders from Berlin. Certainly they substitution of dancing for Latin Miss Lucy Oakes, of High Point, it, brought the great timber to the wavs endeavored to project them, be pleased with any sign that the could not serve the totalitarian and dramatics for history. Flip, was the Easter guest of Miss Mar­ ground. selves into school affairs. Thebest Russian Bear was emerging from cause better if- they were getting pantly, she added, “If our present garet Thompson. Thus it is with gigantic obstacles interests of democracy in the state its long winter’s sleep and leaning paid for it. Maybe some of them teachers cannot teach those sub­ Mrs. James McGuire has pur we meet, contend with and have to demands that such influence and ever so slightly away from its Axis do find a war of Nazi money in jects, they should go to summer chased the Bradley cottage on the overcome in life. It takes time, it interference be eliminated from edu­ partners. But with Communism their jeans. If not they are serving school and learn how.” corner of Railroad and Salisbury takes grit, it takes patience, it takes cational cireles. — Winston-Salem being castigated on every' street as effectively as if they were being The students may be right In as­ streets. determination, it takes tremendous Journal. corner and on every printed page paid. suming there is something wrong V John M. Foster is very ill at the perseverance. Many a man today in America, it is bound to cost some The tragedy is in the fact that with present education. Judging home of his daughter, Mrs. W. L. ladmeducationbecause he lacked effort to reach out with a friendly labor does not seem to realize that from the above, it is possible that Call, and little hope is entertained ABC Stores BreedMore perseverance in early life. Many pat on the big bear’s back. There it has more at stake in the defeat a little more attention to basic cur­ for his recovery. a man is down in life, down low Bootleggiog. must have been a little humiliation of Hitler than anv other group; ricula and a little less to outside ac­ Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Mar. and down to stay, because he lacks about it too. that the fate of democracy. For tivities might benefit some of the garet Allison, of Charlotte, spent Charlotte — Federal Judge E. perseverance in his endeavors to But it was expedient to do so, one has only to remember what has presenr crop of high school pupils. the week end in town with home Yates Webb of Shelby, hole ing dis­ rise, He quits too soon even if he and the exigencies of war bring happened to labor in counties under folks. trict court here, commented from starts to rise. He gives up ere the many strange bed-fellows together. totalitarian rule to find that’ the April, Our MonthOf War Mias Clara Moore, a student, at the bench that "you- can’t stop battle is fought and the victory When war is over we can get up­ first chains are bound tightly a- North Carolina Collegefor Women, bootlegging by having IegaIixed li­ It is now April, our nation's month won. Be persevering. This is life’s pity again. round free labor. French labor will of wrr! Greensboro, spent the week-end in quor stores.” better way. Espedally is persever­ Secretary Hull’s comment was remain in shackles for mauy de­ Three times, in the same month, town with her parents. ! It was during trial of a defendant ance necessary in living the Christ­ that the non-aggression pact be­ cades to come, simply because it the United States haa began to fight. E. E. Hunt, Tr., who holds a po­ who said be was from South Caro­ ian life. I t is an absolute essential tween the Soviets and the Yugo­ bad tbe same short-sightuess is af­ The twelfth is the anniversary of the sition in the Bank of North Wilkes lina. toward overcoming all sin and evil, slavs and the Russian green light flicting American labor today. shot at Fort Sumter that began four boro, spent Easter In town with I t just goes to show,” the judge years of blond; strife. The twenty- idiquity and wickedness, and for to Turkey was indication that old The American people are in no hi* parents. We are always glad said, “that'you can’t stop boot leg­ fifth marks our declaration of war 8 * the obtaining and retaining of all Joe Stalin is looking with concern mood to tolerate any monkey busi to see Ernest. ging by having legalized liquor gainst Spain and the sixth is the an­ godliness, righteousness and holi­ on Germany’s military and politi­ ness as (hey plan for their national Sergt. Doit' Holthouser, one of stores. There are more blockade niversary our entry into the World ness, with the reward of life etern cal expansion in the Balkans. The security. And after all, this gov the “ Hindeuburg Line Breakers, stills in South Carolina today than War. ai in heaven. Be a man, be a wo­ staid but astute Tennessean prob­ ernment and its great industries be­ arrived home Wednesday to the de­ there were during prohibition. Li­ Once more, in 1941, the United man of perseverance. ably figured that it. would not be long to the people in a rather de­ States faces more than the possibili light of his parents and frends In quor stores breed bootlegging. They amiss to remind Russia that this finite sense. And if a small group ty-of warfare. Asspring comes to town. emboldenbootleggers. really is something to be concerned of bull-headed labor leader set out Uie nation, to give it gladness, the Five of our Davie soldier boys The Let Down. “Some people say that they will about. But neither he nor any to obstruct, they will find them­ threat of hostilities adds a touch of of the 3 0 th Division arrived home For months he had been her de. advocate legalized liquor stores be­ other responsible Washington lead­ selves in a mess. sadness. Friday morning. Xbsy were F. voted admirer. Now, at last be cause they will reduce taxes. They er should bank too heavily on Rus And this is said in all friendliness There is some comfort in the L. Godbey, Lee Whitaker, W. S. had collected up suffident courage don't reduce taxes; they never have sian Co operation with Britain and to organized labor. This paper thought the people of the United Phelps, Frank Barney and W. H. to ask the most momentous of all done it. I suppose if one of these States have seen the way they should her allies in the Balkins. Fot over hopes never to be a labor-baiter, or Hockaday. They were all glad to questions. people were to see a friend lying in walk. They have reaffirmed their and over and over again Stalin has heckler. Our voice is only added get home again. There are quite a lot of advant­ a drunken stupor in a gutter, he standforthe freedom of men, re­ rebuffed the British, and there is to that of other friend? of labor, Miss Helen Meroney, a student ages in being a bacador,” he be­ would urge him. to get up so be gardless of the danger that the every reason to believe that he who are right now hopiog the at Mitchell College, Statesville, and gan, “but there comes a time when could buy more liquor and thereby course entails. bates Hitler not less, but - Britain workers w ill' revise their attitude, The world, be it recalled, was n o t, her friend, Miss Evelyn Saddler, one longs for the companionship of further reduce taxes.” more, and that he’d liefer see H it­ for their own as well as the nation* meant to be tbe mausoleum of hu­ spent Easter in town with Miss another being—a being who will ler win than Britain. What he al good.—Elkin Tribune. man hope, the grave of human per­ regard one as perfect, as an idol; Meroney1S parents Farm Price Outlook. really wants is to see both bled sonality- It simply is not ordained. Corp. Cbas. H. Tomlinson arriv­ who one can treat as one’s absolute It is expected that farm prices so he can take over. Thosewhoseektoplunge humanity ed home last Tuesday from over property;, who will be kind and Onr Defense. and farm income will be higher in In the meantime we'll continue into the darker barbarisms of earlier seas. He is looking fine and says faithful when times are hard; who No use to wony about the Na. 1941 than in 194 0 . But while farm to fight tbe'Communists and their eras wage a battle as fruitless as the he enjoyed good health while gone. will share one's joys and sorrows’’ effort of Winter to obliterate the re. prices are going up, prices of those every activity on this side of- the tional defense program, The Ad­ 3 2 To bis delight he saw a sympa­ birth of nature, that comes with Wesley Childers, , died at his things farmers buy are also rising waters, while we blow a few kisses ministration and the tax collector home In this city Thursday morn­ thetic gleam in her eyes. Then the Spring and warms the heart of and will largely offset the gain in to the Soviet government in Mos­ will see to that. What we should she nodded in agreement. man.—Exchange. ing after a short illness of flu-pneu- higher farm prices. cow, forgetting all about those pro­ interest ourselves in is how to make monla. He is survived by bis wife “So you’re thinking of buying a At present, farm prices are about visions in our agreement of recog­ a living in spite of the high costs and two small children. The body dog,’* she said. “ I think it’s a fine that we are sure to face as the war on a level with 1 9 1 0 1 4 prices, nition which Russia, ignored, bold­ idea. Do let me help you choose was carried to Bethlehem Metho­ which are usually used as a basis ly and defiantly ignored, on the continues, and how to meet the big dist church Friday afternoon and one.” for price comparisons. But prices ground that there was no sense in taxes that are going to bleed us all laid to rest, Rev. E. 0 . Cole con white bef 9 re this mess is over.—Ex. of things farmers buy are 3 2 per baiting a fish that already had been ducting the funeral services. The Record is only $1 cent higher than in pre-World War hooked. Mrs. H. A. Sanford gave a de­ days, so the purchasing power of lightful party Friday afternoon, Trail was played at three tables and the farm is only 81 cents.-—Progtes- April 18 th, at which she announc­ Miss lane Haden Gaither was tbe sive Farmer. y o u R $ $ ed the engagement of her sister, winner of .the prize, - dainty hand­ Mlss Mary Sanford, to Mr. John kerchiefs. - The wedding will take BUSINESS Larew, of Chattanoogai The home place June 2 6 th, and will be of READ THE AD| was’ beautifuUyldecorated with ro­ much interest to their many friends •He AdYerIiMd* ses. ’carnations and spring flowers. in several states. Along VKOi Iho Dbm /

THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. As Strike Closed Ford Plant

WHO’S jG c r a U r

I NEWS ■ H i ■Elii By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) THIS HEN you see “Men of WBoys Town” (Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney), WEEK watch three very young men who have important roles; it’s By LEMUEL F. PARTON more than likely that, when they (ConsolidatedFeatures—WNU Service.) grow up, they !11 be tops among XTEW YORK--If Lord Halifax has leading men. Metro thinks so. -*■ ’ been homesick for England, he They are Darryl Hickman, aged no doubt feels better after his week­ eight; Bobs Watson, who’s nine, and end at Unionville, Chester County, Larry Nunn, just thirteen. You prob­ P a T h s r s ably saw Darryl as “Winfield Joad” H alifax H eard No h a s been in “Grapes of Wrath.” Norman Tau- American Accent s a v e d fo r rog thinks he’s one of the finest In Pack's Baying child actors he ever directed. Bobs has seven brothers and sisters who gracious hospitality it would seem, have film careers. Says Taurog, a tiny spot of old England as au­ “Whenever I have needed a regu­ thentic as diligent effort could pos­ lar kid, I have found that I could sibly make it. Chester county com­ depend on the Watsons.” Bobs got prises the fox-hunting domain of his break because none of the other Lord Halifax’s host, W. Plunket Watsons fitted the role. Stewart, and so faithfully has Mr. As for Larry, he’d made a name Stewart adhered to the British tra­ The gigantic River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company at Dearborn, Mich., largest single industrial for himself in radio before he tack­ dition that Chester county is often plant in the world, where from seven to eight thousand striking C.I.O. auto workers threw 85,000 employees out led Hollywood, two years ago; called the Leicestershire county of of work. Inset: One of the men involved in the battle between pickets and workers, shown as he tum­ “Strike Up the Band” was-his first America, with its hunts comparable bled mto the gutter after being struck by one of the many flying missiles. picture. so only to the Melton, the Mowbray —*— and the Quoin of Leicestershire—the For more than a year there’s been Pattern 2790. Soups may same comprising all the superlatives discussion at Warner Bros, about tion to a ra of fox-hunting in England. Sabotage—and Then Uncle Sam Takes Over filming the life of TpHIS handsome panel embroid- distinctive tou In 1911 Mr. PIunket—a banker George M. Cohan, ered in wool or silk is fascinat­ for they vary when he isn’t riding to hounds— and at last a deal ing needlework and adds to the thin, clear, de began searching for the perfect has been arranged beauty of any home. bouillons to th hunting domain. He found it in’ with the famous ... satisfying ere Chester county. The terrain was song and dance Pattern 2790 contains a transfer pattern Economical, man. James Cag­ of a picture 15 by 20 inches; illustrations what moire co sufficiently broken to give the of stitches; color chart; materials re* fox a break, but open enough ney will play the quired. Send order to: so versatile? for some slam-bang, tallyho rid­ lead, probably get­ stay of a fam ing, with woods, streams, stone ting;: to work on it the perfect b walls and all the required haz­ some time this sum­ Sewing Circle NeedleCraft Dept. pany” dinner. ards and lures, without too many mer, after he re­ 82 Eighth Ave. New York A little “d people to get in the way. Mr. turns from vaca- Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat­ fairy godmoth - Plunket bought a large tract and JamesCagueyT „ tioning^ M| at rtha,s his place ^rine. tern No ...... thereafter, it appeared, banking Name ...... was somewhat cf a sideline. yard, Mass. Mt. Cohan will super­ Address ...... vise the production. He and his brother Redmond had ;!t-— bred a pack of hounds and built the famous Green Spring Valley hunt, Scenario trouble has delayed work of Glyndon, Md. Hence, knowing all on "Babes on Broadway,” in which the ins and outs of fox-hunting, he Shirley Temple was to start her proceeded rapidly to recreate the eome-back, so her first picture will Leicestershire of the Eighteenth cen­ be "Lazybones.” It’s a story of the San Pedro fishing fleet, and Shirley tered crouto tury. Gilbert E. Mather, already a few grain established in Chester county as a will be seen as Wallace Beery’s puffed cerea fox-hunter, was moving eastward in motherless daughter. dash of papr' search of new territory. Mr. Stew­ crackers; or art bought his English foxhounds American people have more than BAgnmeM V whipped cre- and began importing others from a generous sense of humor; they For extra have generous hearts as well. It’s IHMMONfER England, along with hunters of an­ INVENTtP THE cheese in so cient pedigree. proved every Sunday on the “Dou­ stamp of ap ble or Nothing” radio program. Wal­ SEWfNS-MACHIWe There is in Mr. Stewart’s hunt IN 1850. A MOBj *if you try ter Compton, master of ceremonies, ;Here’s the r the most careful observance of asks each guest the name of his RESENTING HIS all ancient traditions of British With dramatic suddenness the U. S. seized 69 Italian, Danish and German merchant ships in harbors favorite charity; if the contestant BBfTBl WAV, *Pota fox - hunting, particularly in PESiRoyep rr. (See pictu dress. The master and his staff throughout the country. At left is photographic proof of sabotage. The main air pump of the Italian ship, Al­ can’t answer his questions, the prize berta, is shown shattered and useless. Right: Chief Mechanic Alston of the Coast Guard at Port Newark, N. J., money is given to some charitable 3 medi wear scarlet, with crimson col­ 2 cups lars and the every-day dress is examines broken parts of the slide valve on the Alberta. institution. Leading figures, of grand opera, 2 to 3 c scarlet with crimson facings and 3 table scarlet velvet collar. the theater, the sports world and D em onstrate ‘Blackout M achine’ at Capital Battles Jungle big business have tried their luck on Vi sma Mr. Stewart is a native of Mary­ the program, and many have given 1 teasp land, related to European royalty. their winnings to less fortunate per­ 2 table He was in the army remount serv­ sons. Martha Raye and Frank For­ Pepper w m a m m I table ice in the World war. Incidentally, rest, the program’s popular tenor, THE SETTCR YlfiU ID TREAT the natives of Chester county have gave theirs to the Red Cross. Lyle I cup c co-operated enthusiastically in the Talbot had a question from a woman COHSttiWlON POE TD IACK OF Cock potat fox-hunting, and real estate values who wanted to buy her blind son a PROPER "emx" IN THE P/ET IS TD ,ter until te have risen. Seeing Eye dog; he gave her his CORRECT THE CWS6 OF THE 'strainer. Me winnings, and the listening audience TROUStE WfIH A PELtCtOUS 'enough milk ■'1X7E’VE started leasing and Iend- f subscribed the remainder. Freder­ cam., Ksuoec's , 'Scald. Mel ’ ’ ing, and the quarterback snaps ick Jagel of the Metropolitan Opera A lt BRAN... EATj : finely chopp the ball to Adm. Emory S. Land, sent his to the Hundred Neediest rr every cay five minutes, chairman of the maritime com- Cases. AHO PRINK HENIYi sonings and a j w ja.a mission and OF WATER. mixture. C A d m . Land Apt to «ork uith his son, JoHhny . ♦. After wait utilized ting to work the first congressional paper. It buys space and soups. allotment of $400,000,000 for building ire about a year , Paramount wilt film circulation plus the favor­ our merchant marine. "Whs Susie Slaglen the popular novel . . . Minute He is a native of Canon City, Gicta Garb? is slated to go back to work able consideration of our thickening May J. m a modem American comedy . . . readers for thig newspaper translucen Colo., and a cousin of Charles Lind­ About 3.00Q enthusiastic fans greeted Glen thickener. bergh. At Annapolis, he was tops Miller. CBS bandsIeodert when he arrived and its advertising patrons. not only in football but in several in Los Angeles; they practically mobbed Once th" other sports, and rowed the bow A year ago Frenchmen used to mock the-upraised arm salute of the Gen. Richard Dusan-Simovich. Aim . . . Conrad Nagelf master of cere- consistent oar on the academy crew. He was Fascists and Nazis, but things have changed in France. Above is shown staunch friend of Great Britam and monies far the CBS uSilver Theater,* be kept the successful conciliator in that a great gathering of French war veterans saluting Marshal Petaih, army commander, who has been swore off on cigarette smoking from Neu LET US TEU TOU Evaporati French chief of state, in a rally at Le Fuy- The aged marshal is on the named to the post of premier of cooking long-drawn-out Army and Navy atb dab in the background. Years 10 St. Patrick’s day—but didn’t MORE ABOUT IT letics row of a few years ago. Jugoslavia. ' quite make it* and pasty.

y THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

...... IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL d lle r UNDAYI WS S CHOOLLesson SEWING CIRCLE By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute inthe J llU U t (Released by Western^IS^wspaper Union-) style. Detailed . sew chart in­ cluded. Private Papers * * • S. S. Lesson for April 27 Pattern No. 1338-B is designed for sizes Of a Cub Reporter : 12» 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ His name is Capt. Jean Georges measurements 30» 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size lected and copyrighted by International 14 (32) requires, with short sleeves. 4 Council of Religious Education; used by D’Ary of the French air force dur­ yards of 39-inch material; long sleeves, 4% permission. ing World War I and up to the yards. Send order to: time France quit. . . He refused to THE EARLY CHURCH MEETING surrender and left France before the HUMAN NEEDS SEWING CIRCLE PATXERN DEPT. Nazis came—escaping to Lisbon . . . Room 1324 LESSON TEXT—Acts 4:32-35: 6:1-7. There he felt sure the British consu­ 211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago GOLDEN TEXT—And the multitude Ot late would help him return to Brit­ Enclose 19 cents tor each pattern. them that believed were of one heart and ain so he could fly again for Eng­ FattemNo...... Size...... of one soul.—Acts 4:32. land . . . But something went wrong Name ...... The consulate was busy or Machinery without power is use­ something, and he managed to get Address ...... less—that is why in the lesson of to Martinique on a freighter . .. last Sunday the power of the Holy When Captain D’Ary was tipped that Spirit was recognized as being in­ the Martinique regime was plan­ dispensable in the church. One ning to ship him back to France as sometimes wonders wssther we do a fugitive, he escaped to a port in Delicious., .for not now have more machinery than the U. S. . . . “I am in a sympa­ f is h e r s . ..welcomed of Iioma power, and thus fail in our high thetic country,” he mused, “I will calling. not live under shadows. I will tell : ; : quick to prepare : : : saves Power, on the other hand, reaches everything to the authorities” . . . cook’s time.; : economical.;; its greatest usefulness through the And he did, adding: “Please deport order; today; from your grocer; organization of well-planned ma­ me, but deport me to Canada, so I chinery. The church soon found can get to England and help fight SOVFS FOB EVERY OCCASION . . . that its activities, simple at the be­ again” . . . The man in charge (See Recipes Below) ginning, had become more com­ said: “Why, this is against the law!” SOUP’S ON! plex, calling for suitable organiza­ And he was jailed . . . Some of us THIS WEEK’S MENU tion, if it was to best serve the read about it in the papers . , . Some of us appealed to Washington Ef90. Soups may be a substantial addi­ SUNDAY-NITE SUPPER needs of its own people and of those tion to a rather lean menu, or a round about it. In so organizing . . . “If he is deported to Marti­ ‘Potato Cheese Soup they did not forget this fundamental nique he will be shot!” we explained fcnel embroid- distinctive touch to a dinner de luxe, Apple-Celery Salad With Soar |lk is fascinat- for they vary all the way from the purpose of the church, nor did they . . . On the morning he was to Cream Dressing forsake the true source of power. be returned to Martinique came a adds to the thin, clear, delicate consommes and Nat Bread Apricot Jam bouillons to the hearty chowders and I. Sharing With the Brethren (4: telegram: “Deport D’Ary,” it said, Beverage 32-35). “to Canada.” \ satisfying cream soups. ‘Recipe given. J transfer pattern Economical, tasty, nutritious— Love for one another prompted |hes; illustrations what mote could you ask of a dish the Christian brethren to meet each ITie Other Week-end The Second materials re- so versatile? Make soup the main­ utes. Pour over a mound of hot other’s, need by sharing, by holding Bomb Wing from Langley Field, stay of a family lunch or supper or boiled rice placed in individual soup all they owned for the common Va., flew 30 bombers to Miami un­ the perfect beginning for a “com­ dishes. Yield: 6 servings. good. This was not (as some would der command of Gen. A. Krogstad |ecraft Dept. pany” dinner. Duchess Soup. have us believe) a type of commu­ . . . On the way, one of the bomb­ New York A little “dressing up” can play 2 tablespoons minute tapioca nism. It was purely voluntary (see ers lost its elevator and started hav­ !coins for Pat* fairy godmother to the plainest dish 1 teaspoon salt Acts 5:4), temporary, and local. It ing other trouble . . . The general -yes, even soup. % teaspoon pepper was practiced only in Jerusalem ordered the men in the plane to bail out . . . “You never saw six men Blessed One Most people eat l' tablespoon onion, finely chopped and only for a short time. It was Blessed is he who expects noth­ with their eyes, 4 cups milk - an expression of Christian brother­ jump so quickly. In less than six seconds!” V -OU must have a button-to-the- ing for he shall never be disap­ first of all. So, '2 tablespoons butter hood and liberality, which is worthy pointed.—Pope. if you wish your Yi cup grated cheese of our consideration. The two pilots, however, aeciaed A hem this season. This The duty and privilege of sharing not to jump, and with expert han­ thoroughly American classic soups to take on 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped blooms in the spring with peren­ a party air, gar­ Combine dry- ingredients, onion, material as well as spiritual bless­ dling brought the bomber down BAZOR BLADES ings is a part of Christian fellow­ without mishap to it or themselves nial but ever varied smartness. nish them entic­ and milk in top of double boiler. Here’s a new design (No. 1338-B) • ASK TOUR SEALER FOR THE • ingly. Titt sprin­ Place over rapidly boiling water, ship. Those in the church who have . . . We found out why they refused should willingly share with those to jump . . . That morning both had that gives you a new slant on an OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE kling with but­ bring to scalding point (allow 5 to 7 all-important style — specifically, tered croutons, chopped parsley, minutes), cook 5 minutes, stirring who have not. Some churches have squandered $12 each on two silk a few grains of popcorn, toasted frequently. Add remaining ingredi­ so effectively carried out this plan shirts which they were wearing . . . the rakish angle of the buttoned OKENT puffed cereals, minced chives, a ents; cook until cheese is melted. today that npne of their members is “We realized,” said one of the boys, pockets, stressed by rows of stitch­ S f on relief. Not every church can do “that if we bailed out—those shirts ing. The notched collar is made S -K tfg BLADES dash of paprika, or a few tiny round Serves 6. with the new longer points. Easy “TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM" crackers; or place a spoonful of Old-Fashioned Vegetable Soup. that, but much more could be done were sure to get dirty.” if we had the considerate spirit of to make, to put on and to wear. KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST awetewy whipped cream in the center. 2 quarts soup stock (see directions) I CUPfUSCOMPANY . ST. UHItS1MO-O MWfffSR For extra goodness, why not try the early Christian church, which Notes of an This classic style makes up 1 Yt cups potatoes, diced was indeed the spirit of Christ. smartly in practically every run­ fTEO THE ,cheese in soup? It will draw a big % cup. celery, cut Innocent Bystander: about fabric—flat crepe, thin wool, While at Peace IG-MACHINE 'stamp of approval, as you'will see in strips II. Caring for the Unfortanate The Story Tellers: The Commy spun rayon and silk print. Pattern Even a fool, when he holdeth his 50. A MOB, : if you try Potato Cheese Soup. 2 small onions, (6:1, 3, 5, 6). Charlie McCarthys over here keep provides for short sleeves, or long peace, is accounted wise.—Prov­ HVNG HIS :Here’s the recipe: sliced The church had come through its ‘bragging there’s no unemployment sleeves in the popular bishop erbs. KR WAY, *Potato Cheese Soap. Yi cup peas first real persecution (Acts 5:12-42) in Stalin’s kingdom. Freda Utley, ZOYEP IT. (See picture at top of column) 1% cups carrots, with real victory and assurance (5: who had six years of the Soviet, I 3 medium sized potatoes cut in strips 42), only to face an internal difficul­ tells why in the Atlantic Monthly: 2 cups boiling water I Yz cups canned ty. Wherever the Lord blesses, the “There is no unemployment pay or 2 to 3 cups milk tomatoes enemy comes to destroy. Whenever poor relief; unemployment in the So­ 3 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper a door of service opens, there are viet Union has been liquidated by Yi small'onion 2 tablespoons parsley finely chopped many adversaries ( I Cor. 16:9). the simple device of liquidating the 1 teaspoon salt Heat stock, add vegetables and There were two groups in the unemployed, who must starve to 2 tablespoons flour seasonings, and cook gently until church—the Hebrew Christians, and death” . . . Joseph Harrington’s Pepper, cayenne vegetables are tender. Add chopped those with a Greek background. piece in Cosmopolitan begins: “I I tablespoon parsley parsley and serve. Makes 8 por­ Among the poor to whom daily dis­ think newspaper people are crazy. TO KEAT I cup cheese, grated tions. tribution of help must be made were I mean goofy. The screwiest peo­ (0 LACK OF Cream of Onion Soap. many widows. Suddenly the Gre­ ple I ever met” . . . In American EPIET ISTO Cock potatoes in boiling salted wa- cian group began to note (or think ,ter until tender. Put through a 2 tablespoons rice Magazine E. Lehman and D. Brown '£ OFlHE 2 medium-sized onions they noted, which was just as dis­ collab on “Hack Writer,” which in­ ‘strainer. Measure the liquid and add turbing) that their widows were be­ EUCtOUS enough milk to make four cups. 2 tablespoons butter dicates the authors are hardly . . . I Scald. Melt the butter, add the I cup water ing neglected. The new mag for men is dickering Notice that men of good character with three titles: “Sir,” “Swank” helps keep m e feeling 'finely chopped onion and simmer I teaspoon meat extract or a bouil­ and spirituality were chosen to five minutes. Add the flour and sea- lon cube and “Beau Brummel,” when the brisk and efficient.” Isonings and combine with the potato 3 cups milk serve, and that all of them bore last mentioned tells the story! . . . mixture. Cook three minutes and Salt and pepper Greek names. The Greeks, who E. Hemingway, Look reports, is go­ : strain, if desired. Add cheese and were doubtless in the minority in the ing to give some of his “For Whom Chop the onions and cook in the Jerusalem church, had a complaint, the Bell Tolls” royalties to China. •beat until smooth. Add chopped fat until slightly yellow. Add the so those who were appointed to i parsley, top with buttered croutons. water, rice and meat extract or The dough came out of the fight for says acter bouillon cube, and cook until the serve were their own people. We Democracy, he figures, and some of ws his own Manhattan Clam Chowder. : might have been tempted to appoint it is going back in. BERNICE MERRICK, Ya cup diced salt pork rice and onions are tender. Add the a committee made up of half from Eas by his milk, reheat, and season with salt Registered Nurse another’s.— 2 cups diced potatoes each side (and thus to continue the The Front Pages: Just what got A big bowlful of Kellogg s Com I dry onion, diced and pepper. Yield: 4 cups. dissension), but not so here where Heywood Broun fired from the World Russian Borsch. Flakes with some fruit and Iotsof 1 cup water grace and wisdom from above con­ is cleared up in a book of his col­ milk and sugar 2 cups milk I pound soup meat trolled. umns collected by the younger Hey- I can minced clams (about I cup) 6 cups water FOOD ENERGY! HAIR Do not fail to observe that there wood. It wasn’t his Sacco-Vanzetti Salt and pepper I teaspoon, salt was here a well-ordered plan to care pieces, as most of us thought. It VITAMINS! , TONIC Cook. the diced pork and onion, V* teaspoon pepper for the weak and unfortunate. No was a piece done a year later for MINERALS! IB QTTlE * IO e ,stirring constantly ’til they are ten­ I 1A cups potatoes, large cubes Christian church should fail in that the Nation, which accused the World der but not browned. Add the po­ Yi cup grated raw beets important ministry. of lacking moxie . . . Ray Brock, a PROTEINS! tatoes and water and simmer until I tablespoon chopped parsley III. Preaching the Word (w. 2, new by-line to these orbs, turned in plus the famous flavor of I Veiled jthe potatoes are tender. If the one I large onion pot be clearly *, 7). exciting news from Belgrade to the Kellogg's Com Flakes that tastes |cup of water is not sufficient to cov- I large carrot Social service is necessary—the Times—when the uprising started so good it sharpens your appetite, false is in- 1 tablespoon butter lr. — Quintus ;er the potatoes, more should be add­ church should make intelligent pro­ . . . It wasn’t so many weeks ago makes you want to eat ed. When the potatoes are tender, 2 cups medium-chopped cabbage vision for its poor and its widows— that Mussolini was quoted as boast­ add the milk and clams and season­ I cup beets cut in %-inch strips but it makes a fatal mistake when ing: “I am not a man—I am an ings and heat thoroughly. Serve with 6 tablespoons sour cream such service becomes more impor­ event!" . . . Tsk-tsk . . . Remem­ crisp, Salted crackers. Cover meat with water, add salt tant than the preaching and teach­ ber haw the experts told us that Fame Not a Property probability of such: it is an acci­ ppenng One Dish Supper Soap. and pepper and boil for 10 minutes. ing of God’s Word. Let those ap­ March would be the month when Fame, we may understand, is dent, not a property of a man.— K l N N Y w % cup rice Cut onion and pointed to that blessed ministry Adolf went to town? Well, March no sure test of merit, but onty a Carlyle. to miss good .1 cup chopped celery carrot in strips find joy in sanctified social service, has done come and gawn, as the skinny. Sbe Complex and 2 small onions and brown in-but­ but never let it pre-empt the place saying goes down South . . . Boom­ |iet to aid ap- I green pepper ter. Add to soup of evangelism. erang Dep’t: Al Williams, the mili­ : pounds. Get I pint tomatoes and boil for I Certainly such service must not tary “expert,” recently wrote a book BIG U-OUNCE ISIORB 6 eggs hour, replacing become the all-absorbing task of the in which he predicted that the Fas­ Yi cup cheese water as it boils one who has been set by God.as the cist air force would knock the Brit­ BOTTLE OF 3 cups water away. Add cab­ messenger to the church—the spir­ ish out of the Mediterranean. - Salt bage and beet itual shepherd of the flock. Many a 1 Add chopped celery and onions to strips to soup and preacher has lost himself in such Typewriter Ribbons: The Thom- a kettle of boiling water. Add cook until beets are tender, about work, and failed to study and pray aston, Ga., Times’: Don’t risk your chopped green pepper. Cookslowly 30 minutes. Add potatoes and cook so that he might be prepared to eyesight by looking straight at the ! 15 minutes.. Add tomatoes. Just be­ until tender, or about 15 minutes. preach the Word in power and with sun, or your illusions by looking HINDS fore serving, break the eggs into the Just before serving, add grated raw conviction. Too many preachers straight at a friend . . . Olin Mil­ HONET & ALMOND CREAM hot' soup. Sprinkle with cheese. beets and pour immediately into are attempting to shake a sermon ler’s: Uncle Sam is so busy watch­ sing Cover. Keep in warm place 5 min- serving dishes. Place I spoon of out of their coat sleeves on Satur­ ing the wolves in Europe he can’t Regular * 1 size sour cream in center of eaeh serving day night (as Joseph Parker put it) see the rats at home . . . Balzac’s: limited time only— i and sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6 only to find that their ministry grows A husband should always know what LYNN SAYS: servings. leaner and leaner until, reaching is the matter with his wife, for she bore than Soup Stock. the years when there should be a always knows what is not. The water in which vegetables 3 pounds shin of beef matured richness and sweetness in Ilation in have been cooked; and left-over 3 quarts cold water their ministry of the Word, they The Wireless: Dorothy Thompson is news- cooked vegetables may often be Cut meat in pieces free from fat, find their message dead, dull and included a memo to Hitler the Hun. (sace and utilized in making excellent and place in kettle. Add water, dry. A countryman of his, she warned, soups. partly cover, and heat slowly to boil­ Such folly ill befits the Christian who also made a hobby of slaugh­ C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g he favor- Minute tapioca, because of its ing point. Simmer gently five hours, church of its ministers. Perhaps ter, lies buried in Jugoslavia. His some minister who reads these lines of our thickening quality and attractive removing scum as it forms. Keep name was Attila . . . Jose Morand H AVE YOU anything around the house you fewspaper translucence, makes an excellent meat well covered with water. Then should change his ways, and per­ (if that’s the spelling) comes at you chance many a church officer who with Latin - American musicking woidd like to trade or sell? Try. a classi­ |[ patrons. thickener. remove meat and set broth aside to Once thickened to the desired cool. Skim fat from broth. Strain reads them should realize that he these midnights. It’s soothing, which fie d ad. The cost is only a few cents and there consistency, cream soups should liquor carefully through fine sieve or has been driving his preacher into is the way it ought to be late at are probably a lot of folks looking for just what­ be kept warm! over hot water. cheesecloth. Chill. This gives a work which, while important, should night, when you’re too tired to fight ever it is yon no longer have use for « « « YOU Evaporation caused by additional , clear brtith, free from fat, to be used be (for him, at least) secondary. back.at the brasses . . . You have, cooking may make them thick as basis for soups. Makes about 2 First things first, in God’s own or­ to be a frenzied baseball fan-to .get JT I T and , pasty. ; quarts stock. der—that is the road of power and much oat of the broadcasts of the CfIasslfied Ads Get Results - COeleased by Western Newspaper Unloa.) - blessin** exhibition games.

rsmaaftttaaf-grvriigyrgy-a siettvxssrjf&ws-" ct JiMnvrrtw Wimsa TBE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. APRIL 23. 1941.

Mrs. J. R. Gaither and children, IHE DA^ THE DAVIE RECORD. Geo. F. Wii Foster-Foster. of Harmony, R. I, have moved to Geo. F. Winecoff. 63, well-knowo Mocks- Ernie L. Foster, son of Mr. and Mocksville and are occupying a cot­ Oldest Pap^ ville citizen, died at Rowan Memorial C. PRANK STROUD • • Editor. Mrs. O. F. Foster, of this city, and tage near the Mocksville Lumber Hospital Salisbury, last Tuesday morning Co. Mr. Gaither is in the Navy, GRADUATION TIME No Liquor, as 3:30 o'clock, following an illness of sev­ Miss Dnette Foster, daughter of TELEPHONE eral weeks.' and is on the U- S. S. Broome. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster, of Mr. Winecoff was a native of Rowan NEWSAI Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- county, but had lived in Davie for the past Ronte 3 , were united in marriage IS ALMOST HERE. vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail 30 years. He spent a number of years in Cooleemee, where he operated a general at the Methodist parsonage on Sal. matter. March 3.1903. CRO WS SHUN IT Miss Evelyij store and market. He served as a deputy isbury street Saturday afternoon at sheriff for about IS years, and also served We Are Ready To Supply Your Shoe Needs For Forest, was tB SUBSCRIPTION RATES: six years as sheriff of Davie, succeeding 4 o'clock. The marriage ceremony Mr. and Mrs. | John H. Sprinkle. He moved. to Mrtks- was performed by Rev. G. W. Use CROTOX For This Happy Occasion. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SlOO ville about 20 years ago. He also served SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S SO as Republican county chairman for 12 Fink, pastor of the groom. 'R. L. Booe I years, succeeding W. E. Boyles. For the Mr. and Mrs. Foster left imme Your Planting Men’s and Boys’ Sport Shoes from a ten daj past several years he has been connected diately after the ceremony on a ter, Mrs. L. Operetta To Be Given. with the Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. ville, S. C. Mr. Winecoff was married twice, his first short bridal trip, after which they Yon Can Save Seed Loss $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 On Tuesday evening April 2 2 nd wife being Miss Gertie Coggins, who died a number of years ago. To this union were will make their home with the R. M. FostJ at 7 :4 5 in the High School Audi born three children, S. J. and C, T. Wine­ And Replanting. torium the Primary Grades will groom’s parents, on North Main a tile and brfl coff, of this city; Mrs. Knox Singleton, street. Ladies and Misses Sport Oxfords street, in whif present the operetta. ‘’The Princess Rowland, N. C. His second marriage was The Record joins the many ~r Chooses A Kitty” and will be fol to Miss Edna Lee Booe, of Yadkin county, cafe, it is rep| lowed by' “ Mulligan’s Magic” by who survives, together with one brother, friends of these young people in $1.19 to $1.48 R. F. Winecoff, of Rowan county; four sis­ wishing for them a long and happy HaIl-Kimbrough it Mrs. Hall the Grammer Grades. ters, Mrs. Willie Huffman. Mrs, Gertie My­ The children have worked hard ers and Mrs. Ellen Cogenhour, all of journey along life’s rugged - path ens, Woodleafi and will give you a fnlt evening of wan county and Pearl Ridenhour, of Davie way. Drug Company Complete Line Of STRAW HATS For The Family At Salisbury, nd county. flowers on sail clean entertainment for the small Funeral services were held at the Mocks- admission of 10c and 2 5 c ville Methodist church Wednesday after­ IOc 25c and 39c The proceeds will go for libaries noon at 3:30 o’clock, with Rev. C. E. Hail-Kimbn and Supplementary Readers for the Robinson, of Cooleemee. in charge, assist­ brand new s| ed by Rev. E. M Avett, and the body laid adds to the tary school. to rest in Rose cemetery Cannon Turkish Towels, AQi Come see your children in action Active pallbearers were Armand T. popular place! and held a good cause. Daniel, K. L. Cope. Alex Tttcker, B. C. per pound .... Brock, Holt Bameycastle and Junie Beau- Mrs. C. B.] camp. Many beautiful floral tributes at­ A Wide Variety Of Sizes And Colors C. B. Jr,, of Junior-Senoir Party. tested the high esteem in which Mr. Wine­ SALE are spending I coff was held. The Junior-Senior classes of the New shipment Dress Prints guests of her I Mocksville high school enjoyed just received, per yd IOc and 12* S. M. Call. delightful party at the high school William D. Tutterow. William D. Tutterow, 82, died Friday H om e Furnishings Clyde Dysol gym Friday evening from eight un. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julia til 12 o’clock. About too juniors, Smith, Rock Hill, S. C.. following a long tient at Davis| seniors, faculty members and guests illness. Visit Our Store Before You Make recovering fro were present. Music for the 0 0 Funeral services were held a t . Center Car Load Mattresses and Springs eration which Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 day evening. I casion was furnished by an orches o'clock, with Rev. G. W. Flnk in charge, Your Graduation Purchases. tra from Lexington. and the body laid to rest in the church All Grades Discount 4 0 % On Every One During the evenlDg bingo, Chi cemetery. C. V . Milla nese checkers and other games were Mr. Tutterow is survived by two I up for some I and six daughters, three of bis daughters EXAMPLE- We Have An Attractive Line Qf case of Au, isj played. living in Davie, viz: Mrs. F. M. May. of R. The Mocksville Woman’s Club and at his p’.a I; Mrs. W. D. Broadway and Mrs. Mary 314.95 • 180 Coil Innerspring Mattress Winston-Salel had charge of the refreshments. Swink, of Jerusalem. SALE PRICE .... Longerie, Hosiery, Dress Patterns in Wide Mr. Tutterow spent practically all of his . $8.97 life in Davie county, but for the past two $19.75 - 210 Coil Innerspring Mattress H . C. MerJ Mocksville R. 2 News. years had made his home in RiKk Hill. SALE PRICE . . . $11.85 Variety of Shades and Materials. Jr., and D. Cl He was a good man. and a long-time Mrs. M. M. Harris visited her sister, Mrs. $24 75 • 240 Coil Innerspring or two last wl friend of The Record editor. Pesce to his SALE PRICE .... Emory Pressley at Ashville last week. ashes. $14.85 tending a meq Miss Elizabeth Ferabee spent the East­ HEAVY COIL SPRING Regular Price $8.95 rolina Grand I er holidays with her sister Jane, at A. SALE PRICE .... *5.37 You Will Always Find A Warm Welcome T. C.. Boone. Mrs. H. L. Foster. Large Butt Walnut Bed Room Suit, Vanity, Bed, Chest and Chair FOR SALI Sara Lou Peoples of Advance spent the Mrs. H. L Foster, 67, died at her borne —40 inch Mirror—Regular $99.50 At Our Store. of the late C. I week-end with relatives. in Statesville Sunday evening, following a SALE PRICE Miss Minam Harp who baa been a pat­ long illness. Funeral services were held $49.75 ington. If iij ient at Mocksviile Hospital, returned to at the home yesterday afternoon at 230 $39 95 No Sag Upholstered Arm We Are Ready To Serve You At AU Times. A. Long, Edq her home Thursday. o'clock, and the body laid to rest in Oak- SOPE B E D S ...... $25.00 ham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kearns, of High wood cemetery. Mrs. Foster was a native of Davie county, and lived at Advance Point visited tbeir grandfather B. T. Moore Mr. and M | Saturday and Sunday. until about 10 years ago. Surviving is the husband, two sons and four daughters. Thos. W Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent Sunday Most Any Thing You Want Mrs. Foster was a sister in-law of Mrs. W. day from- Misj in Hickory with relatives. L. Call, of this city. Miss Harriet Hunter visited her patents M ocksville C ash Store spent the in Forsyth county during the Easter holi­ At Real Savings. friends are gl| days. Special Typhoid Clinic again. Mrs. D. R. Eaton remains quite ill at her The Davie County Health Department George R. Hendricks, Manager home on route two. will bold a Typhoid Clinic at Smitb'sStore Mrs. M. C J Mrs. Maggie Lakey and Roney Langston in Sheffield on the following days: Daniel Furniture A nd spent Sunday in Brevard. Tuesday, April 29th—12:30 p. m. A. L. StgmotT Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Newton, of Benets Tuesday, May 6th—12:30 p. m. one day reel ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joho Ferabee Tuesday, May 19th—12:30 p. m. Guy Holman| recently. Mr. Ferabee returned with them This clinic is being held because there Electric Com pany Miss, Helen for an extended visit. are several cases of Typhoid Fever in the Sheffield Community. Three doses of vac­ Raster bolida| Messrs. I. G. Roberts and Crawford La­ cine are required. Sigmon, a t! tham made a business trip to Winston- MISS MARY CORPENING. Davie County’s Oldest And Largest Salem Thnrsday. County Health Nurse. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts and sisters- Furniture Store Spring Sale TheFiddleI Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Ro­ Advance self berts and Miss Elizabeth Reavis, visited Swicegood-Harris. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C Raster Montj Miss Nan Earl Harkey at W. C. U. N. C.. grand succes: Greensboro Sunday. Announcement is made of the marriage Lower Overhead, You Save The Difference of Mrs. Ella Harris, prominent and highly present, and I respected lady of the Epeesus community, U S E D C A R S mounted to i District Junior Meeting and M. R. Swicegood, prominent merchant of the Jericho section. Mr. Swicegood has The Sixth District Junior Order United had a long connection with the Erwin cot­ FOR SALl American Mechanics will bold its annual ton mills a t Cooleemee. They mutored to Salisbury stref Spring District Meeting at the JuniorOrder Bristol, Tenn., for the ceremony, and af­ D. A. PA l Hall of.Piedmont Council No. -13 at Hickory ter a short onevmoon will be at home on Cherry Streei on Monday night April 28th at 7:30 p m Mocksville, R. 4. Look For T he Big 1939 Special Sport Sedan Chevrolet This will be a business meetiog with the reports from the councils of the dis­ A-I Condition $ 5 7 5 Mr. and M] trict on the work for the past year and Sheffield News. have been Iiv the election of a Trustee to serve the 1939 Master 85 Town Sedan Chevrolet Sixth District for the next year on the The largest crowd to ever attend the P- mother, Mrs.J Board of Trustees of the Junior Order T. A. meeting at Cheshire school house, Cheap at • . . $ 5 0 0 moved into tf Childrens Home at Lexington. were present last Monday night to hear low, on Will The principal speaker of the evening will the debate between Rev. A. C. Chaffin and 1937 Ford 85 be Mr. J. L White State Councilor of Ox­ Latta Ratledge, which was enjoyed very much by the large audience. SALE $ 3 7 5 Quince Pol ford. Other State Officers that will be Tudor . . . present and take part on the program wilt Joe Reavisand family have moved from tion with the; be F. Sankey Gaither Past StateCouncilor Mocksville to the Lilly Comer farm. 1937 Chevrolet .1-2 Ton Pick-Up who is statiq t>f Harmony. Monroe Raleigh State Coun­ Three of Dolpb Cleary's children remain Morganton, cil Treasure, and George Wrenn Field Se­ critically ill with typhoid fever Mr. Cleary T ruck . . . . . $ 3 5 0 cretary of Black Mountain. Mr. Geo. Hoff who has boen very ill is improving. CIRCULAR week in towij man of Hickory Trustee of the Junior Or­ J. S. Ratledge is very Ul. his many 1936 Chevrolet der Childrens Home at Lexington will friends will be sorry to learn. Gradv Smith and family, of Statesville, D. H. HI make a report of the work at the Child­ Coach $ 3 0 0 Mocksville cl rens Home. Tbe Sixth District is made spent Sunday with bis father R. N. Smith, Now Being Distributed Throughout op the Counties of Alexander, Catawba, 8 ist birthdaj Rowan. Iredell and Davie with twenty 1936 Ford V-8 April i 6 tb. eight Councils and every twenty five hund­ Center News. This Community Coach .... $ 2 5 0 good health, j red members, „ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and daugh­ es for him C. H. Setzei is the District Councilor of ter Betty Neal of Union Grove; Mrs. Har- 1935 Ford V-8 the Sixth District from Hickory who will vy Harris and Miss Livian Harris, of near It Brings To You Details Of The niversaries. preside at the meeting Harmony were Sundav-guests of Mr. and Coach . . $ 2 0 0 Mrs. L . R. Powell. JU ST REd Miss Dorothy Holt, a- member of the Walker-Smith. Farmington school faculty was the week­ 1931 Chevrolet vanized Roof| end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson. Biggest Merdiandisiiig Campaign “ Right ” William L Walker, son of W. M Walk­ Coach . $ 1 0 0 er, and Miss May Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter, big advance I Gail, spent Easter Sunday in the moun­ to 12' inclusl Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, all of South tain section of North Carolina.. Calabaln, were united in marriage Satur­ Ever Attempted By This Store In All AU Of These Cars Have Been Carefully Mock day afternoon at the home of the officiat­ Miss Virginia Ferabee. of Charlotte spent ing minister, Rev. G. W. Fink, on Salisbury Easter with her parents; Mr. and Mrs W. Re-Conditioned And Placed In Good street. TbeRecord extends congratula­ F. Ferebee.. Its 74 Years Of Progressive Business. J. A. Dad tions and best wishes for a long and hap­ two-acre trad py married life. Fork News Notes. Mechanical Condition. Walker, neal Mr. Daniel is Charlie Hendrix was brought home from We Have A Nice Lot Model A Fords Priced Right and will stoc| Mocksville Circuit. Rowan Memorial hospital Saturday. We Selling Begins hope he will recover nicely. he can go THE METHODIST CHURCH. Mrs. Carey Williams, and Mias Floyd like it. Rev William C. Sides. Jr., Pastor. Williams, of Winston SaIetP were visitors Sunday. April 27tb. here the past week. Liberal Trade-In Allowances Chas. Gregory, of Cool Springs visited D G. Grn Union Chapel 11 a. m. Bethel, 3 p.m. here Monday. Thursday, A pril 24th moved from I Chestnut Grove. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. John Minor and daughter Misa Your Balance Can Be Financed On Easy WiIkesboro Sermon Subject: "Dwelling in Tombs.” Epith, of Winston-Salem visited relatives Jones house I Tbe Rey. A. C Gibbs. District Superin­ here last week. Monthly Pasrments tendent of the Elkin District, will be at Little Mickey Deese, of Thomaaville is Mr. Grubbs I Bethel Church at 3 p. m. He will preach visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs an d Continues remodeled, and hold the second Quarterly Conference. Dewitt Bailey. bis iamily frj The officials of the entire charge are urged Franklin Bailey of the Mills Home the Angell' to attend this meeting. The public has a ThomasviU, spent the week-end here with cordial invitation. his aunt Misa Annie Carter. The young people of Bethel Church will Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vance John­ Mr. and hold their regular weekly meetiog at the ston on Sunday, were. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. C Sanford Sons Co. and children! church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Ray Johnston, of Norfolk, Va.. Mr. and ell, and Ton Mi-s Margaret Poole hat charge of the Mrs Joseph E. Johnston and baby, of program. ChurchSchooI Rallv Day will Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder, of “Everything For Everybody” Winston-iSalJ be observed at Union Chapel at the Sun­ Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. C E. Hager and Phone 156 and HO MocksvUk N. C. Edward Mc| day school hour. -TheentirehourwiII be children, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager leans, La., devoted to this program. You are invited and chUdren, of Statesville, R. I, and M-. to attend these services. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. and family d | " and Mrs. P. R. Henkel of this com m unity. .days. THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. APRIL 23. 1941. y IRE DAVIE RECORD. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and childien, of Statesville, spent Sun­ MUSIC CONTEST W INNERS THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS OIVES YOU day in town guests of Misses Lilla Oldest Paper In The County and Cora Austin. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. W. M. Frost and mother, Mrs. I. D. Frost, of R. 2 , spent the past n e w s a r o u n d t o w n . week at Burlington, guests of Dr and Mrs. J. S. Frost. F or Miss Evelyn Mayes, of near Oak Forest, was the week-end guests of . Private Kermtt Smith, who is Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton. stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., spent Sunday in town with bis parents than the average of the 4 otter largest* R. L- Booe returned Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. iS from a ten days visit to his daugh­ selling cigarettes tested—less than any ter, Mrs. L. H. Campbell, at Harts Prof. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, vllle, S. C. of King’s Mountain, were week-end of them —according to independent guests of his narents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster, colored is erecting E. G. Hendricks. . scientific tests of the smoke itself Irds a tile and brick building on Depot street, in which he will operate a Miss Frances Stroud, who has cafe, it is reported. been quite ill with pneumonia, for the past week, is much better, her THE CtGARETTE Mrs. Hall Memorial Tnlip Gard. friends will be glad to learn. OF ens, Woodleaf Road, 5 miles from COSTLIER TOBACCOS aily A l CAMEL Salisbury, now blooming. Cut Miss Marylene Foster, who holds flowers on sale—bulb orders taken. a position in Washington City, spent the Easter holidays with her MISS MARY NEIL WARD MIvSS FRANCES KELLEY. HalI-Kimbrough drug store has a mother, Mrs. Jesse Foster, on R. 4 . Coortesy Winston-Salem Journal. brand new street awning, which In the instrumental competitions Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, of thlsl adds to the appearance of that Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, held Thursday at the 22nd annual city, won second place in Pianot I who holds a position in Cleveland, popular place of business. Class B. ' Miss Frances Kelly, of I 4 8 ' Ohio, spent the Easter holidays High School Musical Contest at Woman’s College, Greensboro, Woodleaf, won first place in piano I Mrs. C. B. Smith and little son with relatives at Cana. Miss Etchi C. B. Jr,, of Elizabethtown, N, C., son is a daughter of the late Mr. Miss Mary Neil Ward, daughter of Class C. are spending two weeks in town, and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, of Cana, and has many friends in Davie. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martha Lee Craven spent | S. M. Call. 1 2 c Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent Bowles-Allen. Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. Clyde Dyson, of R. 1, is a pa­ the Easter holidays with relatives Miss Edna Bowles, daughter of tient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, and friends at Elizabethtown, N. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowles and lake recovering from an appendicitis op C. Mr. Call reports vegetation Robert Alien, son of Mr. and Mrs. eration which he underwent Satur­ in Eastern Carolina two or three John J. Allen, all of Route 4 , were G E T M O RE » day evening. weeks ahead of this section. united in marriage in York, S. C., April I 2 th, with Judge E. Gettys GET KELVINATOR C. V. Miller, who has been laid Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, who Nunn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. up for some time with a severe holds a position in Cleveland, Ohio, Allen will make their home with Biar 61 Cubic Feet $1 I Q 95 O f case of Au, is able to be out again spent the Easter holidays with re­ the groom’s narents. The Record REFRIGERATOR . 1 UP and at his place of business on the latives at Cana. Miss Etchison is wishes for this young couple a long IWide Winston-Salem highway. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. and happy journey along life’s rug­ J. W. Etchison, of Cana, and has ged pathway. C J. ANGELL H. C. Meroney 1 R. B Sanford, many friends in Davie. Jr., and D. C. Rankin spent a day The Southern Railway passenger CLYDE IJAM ES or two last week at Asheville at­ E C. Morris left Saturday even and frieght depot has just been re­ Appliance SaIeaman tending a meeting of the North Ca­ ing by plane for New Orleans to be modeled and repainted, , which adds rolina Grand Lodge of Masons. with Mrs Morris, who was strlck. much to its appearance. come en with pneumonia, while on a vis­ FOR SALE—The house and lot it to the Crescent City. Mr. and ■■I...... of the late C. A. Long, in Farm­ Mrs. J. D. Murray and Mrs. Mor­ ington. If interested, write Albert ris left here last Wednesday for a ies. A. Long, Edgemont School, Dur­ vacation trip through the South. ham, N. C. MORRISETT CO. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee, of near Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan and Cana, who has held a position in “LIVE WIRE STORE” Thos. W Rich returned Thurs­ the county auditor’s office for the day from- Miami, Fla., where they past three years, has accepted a po­ Fourth and Trade Streets Winaton-Salem (o re spent the winter. Their many sition with the Bank of Davie, suc- friends are glad to have them home :eeding Floyd Tutterow, who is again. now with the Pennington Chevro­ ter let Co. Miss Ferebee entered upon Mrs. M. C. Simmons and Mrs her new duties Monday. A. L. Sigmon, of Newton, spent one day recently, the guests of Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Misses Ida Coats and Suits Guy Holman and family, on R. 2 . Mae Alexander, Dorothy Holt and Miss Helen Holman spent the Mary Ann Johnson, of Farmington, Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, of this city, Sigmon, at Newton. returned last week from a visit to REDUCED Charleston, S. C. While away they The Fiddler’s Convention, held at visited the magnolia and cypress Advance school auditorium 0 n garden, Fort Sumter and other All $15.00 and $16.75 Easter Monday evening, was a places of interest. Valuea O nly *12 “ grand success. A large crowd was present, and the door receipts a- W. F. Tutterow, who has been mounted to more than $ 1 3 0 assistant cashier of the Bank of AU $10.00 and $12.50 Davie for the past 15 years, has re­ Values . - . . O nly *775 FOR SALE—House and lot on signed his position, and took over Salisbury street. Write or see his new duties as bookkeeper with D. A. PARNELL, 101 South the Pennington Chevrolet Co , suc­ Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. ceeding J. F. Stonestreet, Jr., who is with Uncle Sam’s boys at Ft. iniiiiiiiimmnmgnmMiiiiiunnniuuniummwwnmmmiitunmranuta 1 5 7 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, who McPherson, Ga., for a year’s mili­ have been living with Mr. Carter’s tary training. Mr. Tutterow has mother, Mrs. Frank Carter, have many friends in MocksvilIe and ;oo moved into their new brick bunga­ Davie county, who wish him well low, on Wilkesboro street. in his new position. ROBERTSON’S 1 3 7 5 Quince Powell, who holds a posi tion with the Duke Power Co., and Big Land Sale Soon. who is stationed at Hickory and J. C. Penny and Robt. E. Rich PROVEN |3 5 0 Morganton, spent a day or two last ardson, of the firm of PennyBros., week in town with his family. Auctioneers, Charlotte, were here Monday arranging for the sale of D. H. Hendricks, well-known the Dr. Anderson i 8 o-acre farm, 2 FERTILIZERS ! 0 0 Mocksville citizen, celebrated his miles south of town, the 2 5 -acre 81 st birthday last Wednesday, farm adjoining the CCC camp in April 16th. Mr. Hendricks is In West Mocksvllle, J lots on public “The Better Ingredient Fertilizers” ! 5 0 good health, and The Record wish­ square, and a number of lots on es for him many more happy an­ Maple Ave., Oak, Avon and Clem For Sale By niversaries. ent streets. The sale takes place on !OO May 10th. Watch for big ad. SAM STONESTREES L. S. SHELTON JUST RECEIVED CAR GAL- vanized Roofing, and the prices are Mocksville Mocksville and Four Corners GRA KITftIl HOO “Right ” Get yours before the G. O. GRAVES C ATLAS SMOOT Quick-Drying big advance comes. All lengths 6 ’ to 12* inclusive. Princess Theatre Mocksville, R. 4 MnckBville, R. 4 Mocksville Hardware Co. J. J. GOBBBE E. M. RENEGAR WEDNESDAY ONLY ENAMEL J. A. Daniel has' purchased a Mocksville, R. 3 Lone Hickory two-acre tract of land from Frank ••SANDY GETS HER MAN ’ Works Like Magic! Walker, near Hardison’s Chapel. with Baby Sandy - Stnatt Erwin C. D. Watta Grocery R. R. MAYBERRY • Mr. Daniel is going to build a dam THURSDAY Harmony Houstonville It’s amastng how quickly, how tight and will stock his lake with fish so "TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES” easily, you can rive new life, KURFEES he can go fishing when he feels with Frances Tone • Warren William new beauty, to old chairs, like it. ATTENTION FARMERS tables, floors, woodwork . . . FRIDAY with Knrfees Granitoid brush marks. Washes like tile. D. G. Grubbs and family have Fred Astaire - Paulette Goddard in We are glad to announce that N. B. Dyaonf of Center, Quick-Drying Enamel! Just Economical . . . one coat suf­ moved from the Angell house, on “SECOND CHORUS” ficient for most jobs. Fint Wilkesboro street to the George brush it on . . . it dries In 4 well-known farmera and fertilizer dealer, will handle IIiiMim six chairs. 24 brilliant Jones house on Pine street, which SATURDAY to 6 hours to a sparkling, Mr. Grubbs recently purchased and DON “Red" Barry in our fertilizers this season. Mr. Dyson will be glad to mirror-like finish that won’t colors and white. Come In . . . let us give you full details! remodeled. Clyde Ijames will move “TEXAS TERRORS” quote you prices on any amount of our high grade crack, chip or peeL Flows on his family from Danville. Va., to smoothly . . . dries without FREE! New Color Cartfof the Angell house. MONDAY fertilizer. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson “MARYLAND” YOURS FOR BETTER CROPS THIS YEAR. and children, Mrs. Raymond Pow­ in Technicolor with Kurfees & WARD C o ell, and Tommie Lee Phillips all of Brenda Joyce. JohnPayne Winston-Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. TUESDAY W . E. DEJARNETTE Edward McCarthy, of New Or­ “Better Service” I n . c . “THE BANK DICK” COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE. leans, La., visited R. S. Powell with W. C. Fields and family during the Easter holi­ Phone 80. Mocksville, N. G days. ______IsSag 'I '■ i W

THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C to OUSEHaLD a r d e n e r s IMTSi S) BEM AMEd WIUJAHS Bu &e n A m es Wil l ia m s w* M- u. serviee New potatoes contain less starch BULB SUBSTITUTES than older ones and for this rea­ SYNOPSIS struck him down and then shot him, Mary knew that a man afraid is Slma Seott Ti/atio*. son do not bake so well. and he lay like a dead man. But dangerous. The people on the Is­ (Released by Western Newspaper Union.1 * * * \X 7ITH the supply of many popu- George MeAusland was 38 years old when one of the children, a little boy who land were strung tight with terror * ' Iar spring-flowering bulbs cut fee sailed from America to undertake his Massacre in Modoc-Land Add a tablespoon of flour to post as a missionary in the Fiji Islands. A loved George, bit the hand of the at seeing the Venturer approach so creamed butter and sugar before off because of the war in Europe, crime he had committed In a fit of excite* man who had shot. That man caught soon after the massacre. They had [N Crown Hill cemetery in Indian- adding milk, when making a cake. gardeners are seeking certain sub-' ment had shattered all his confidence In 1 apolis, Ind., stafids a massive himself. He felt forced to avoid pretty the boy, and he broke the child’s drugged Corkran to' keep him ig­ This coats the fat particles ana stitutes. Mary Doncaster, who boarded the ship arm across his knee. norant of what was to happen; but monument which bears this simple keeps the mixture from curdling. The color and form of many an­ at Honolulu. She was en route to visit now here came many white men. inscription: “Edward Richard I her parents, who were missionaries on The white men could not even • • • nual flowers mdkes them excellent 1 Gilead Island. Mary was attracted by catch the girls; so they came to Mary thought any small incitement Sprigg Canby, Brigadier General Jerusalem cherry trees require choices for replacing the bulb fa­ George’s attempts to avoid her. One day Mary’s father’s house and profaned might touch them into bloody mad­ and Brevet Major General, U. S. vorites. As in the case of bulbs,' George accidentally fell overboard. Mary Army.” This grassy wooded hillside twice as much water as other unhesitatingly dove into the sea to rescue it, shouting and breaking things. The ness again; bring the war clubs out plants. Set pot with tree in it into the seed of these annuals may be' George, who falls .In love with her. When child with the broken arm was of hiding,■ set them swinging.- It in the Middle West is a far cry from water that comes up just over top planted in the early fall, for blos­ the boat approached her home on Gilead screaming, and the people were an­ would be important, when the Ven­ a wild and desolate region out on soming early the following sum­ Island, they learned that Mary's parents the Pacific coast—the Lava Beds of of pot and let stand until water had both died. George volunteered to take gry. turer came in, to warn Richard and bubbles up. mer. charge of the mission. Faced with the ne­ the others against asking questions. southern Oregon. Yet there is a • • • The fresh yellow color of Daf­ cessity of losing Mary if he left her now, connection between these two widely George forced himself to ask her to be his CHAPTER VH AU the others had disappeared; Always marinate (which means fodils, for instance, may be cap-' wife. Mary accepted his clumsy proposal, but Jarainbo stayed with Mary, separated places. tured nearly as well in the petals and they left the ship to Uve in her former squatting on the platform, waiting to let stand in french dressing) home on the island. The scanty dress of Jarambo sent young men to carry In 1872 a little band of Modoc In­ for at least an hour, fish, meats of Sunshine Calendula, or in the the natives shocked George at first, but he George away and that was donet her commands. She bade him watch dians, led by Chief Kei-in-to-poses, and vegetables, except greens, rich hues of Califorhia Poppy (Ex-, soon became reconciled to their customs. so when the white men returned to and tell her when the Venturer an­ commonly Imown as Captain Jack, Mary discovered that Corkran, a sailor when preparing salads. A tra Golden). The shape of the “ - ;rted gll|p to jjve the landing, he had been borne to chored. left the reservation because the * * * safety. In the late afternoon Jarambo re­ Klamath Indians there refused to let Chopped onions and celery, When they were gone, Jarambo ported that a boat from the Venturer them live in peace. They returned browned in chopped salt pork, im­ and the other old men decided what was rowing toward the mouth of the to their ancestral homes on the Lost prove the flavor of green beans, to do to these white men who had bay. It would be night, Jarambo river and when the military was stewed tomatoes or carrots. hurt the child. So by and by many of said, before the whaleboat came into called upon to drive them back, they » » » the strongest girls swam off to the the roads; and she told him to build fled to the Lava Beds, where they A salad should appear on the schooner, with flowers in their hair, a fire on the shore for a beacon inflicted heavy losses upon the sol­ menu at least once a day. Not laughing. at the landing place, and to help diers in several engagements. only does it give interest, color “And it was night,” Jarambo told theiri at the landing. For 'several months this “war” and variety in , but it is Mary, squatting at her feet. “In the When sudden dark descended, dragged along until the government, rich in vitamins, minerals and dark, many canoes went quietly on Mary brought one of the whale oil having failed to whip the Modocs, SOUP'J lamps and lighted the wick and set bulk, all necessary to growth and the water, and many young men. decided to try another method of health. The white men on the ship were it here by George’s bed. Jarambo conquering them. A peace commis* * * * Soups may be busy with our girls; and then we went to tend the beacon fire, and tion to a rather came aboard in the dark, the girls she was alone. Word of caution: If you are not going to wear your new hose distinctive touch tcj held them lovingly while our war She heard shod feet come up the promptly, rinse them carefully in for they vary all ' clubs cracked their skulls.” path toward the house; and she rose thin, clear, delicatl “That was a bad thing, Jarambo,” warm water. This will prolong and went from her husband’s side their wearing qualities. bouillons to the hej Mary said. through thebig central room to the * * * satisfying cream He answered, “It is'done.” He door. In darkness there she met a Scald the coffee pot daily after Economical, t^ said slowly, intoning an ancient tale: man, and thought him her uncle, what more could ; “The white men came in old times it has been washed, and every and cried: “Uncle Tom!” and went week soak it well in strong wash­ so versatile? Mak and killed my woman, and my moth­ into his arms, clinging to him. But stay of a family Ifl er, and my father, and my two sons. ing powder and hot water solu­ she knew as she kissed him and felt tion, and then rinse in quantities the perfect beginj Also they took, my daughter. Be­ his lips that this was not her uncle, pany” dinner. fore that, I was a man. Now I am of boiling water. Invert to dry or and she pressed back, peering up wipe out carefully with a soft A little “dressii a man again.” at him. fairy godmother tl When she could speak, her senses “It’s all right, Mary. Don’t you cloth. clearing, she asked: “Jarambo, did know me? I’m Peter. Corr.” Before the white man with the talking’bird she could free herself,: he kissed her help you kill those men?” again, his beard rough against her He answered, with a shrewd glint cheek and chin. S t . J o s e p h in his eyes: “No one knows what a “Peter?” she cried. “Oh, I’m glad voiis u i m ir white man will do about killing white you’ve come!” Then she saw some­ 10* men. That white man with Uie bird one behind him, tall and slender, which talks was given sleep to drink, and she asked, trying to see in the Speaker’s Eloqaence and he sleeps now. He did not see half light*. "Who is it?" Then, see­ There is as much eloquence in the ship come. He will not see it ing more clearly: “Why, it’s Tom­ the tone of voice, in the eyes, and tered croutons, go. Soon it was never here.” my!” Her voice br. :e, her eyes GEN. E. R. S. CANBY in the air of a speaker as in his a few grains of| His eyes as he spoke looked down filled with happy wet ,-tag. "Why, choice of words.—La Rochefou­ puffed cereals, at the schooner in the roads; and Tommy, how you’ve grown!” She Sion, composed of General Canby, cauld. dash of paprika, o| Mary saw that some sort of sail was c<> ^nt him, and he clung to her, commander of the Department of crackers; or pla| set on her, and that she now moved young arms tight around her neck, the Pacific, Rev. Eleazer Thomas, whipped cream slowly.toward the sea. hugging her hard. He did not speak, a Methodist minister, and two for­ Pull the Trigger on For extra good When the schooner was now out­ and she smiled to herself, thinking: mer Indian agents, A. B. Meacham cheese in soup? side the bay, a little skein of blue He’s so glad to'see m e'that he’* and L.. S. Dyar, was sent to settle stamp of approva smoke had begun to rise from her crying, doesn’t dare try to talk for the difficulties. After several unsat­ Lazy Bowels, with if you try Potal hatch. It became a black and grow­ fear we’ll know isked: “How’s isfactory conferences, another meet­ Here’s the recipd ing cloud. ing was arranged for April 11, 1873, Uncle Tom, To.— “Potato ClJ She whispered: "They’re burning But Tommy, Witu^n. answering, to be held in the Modoc stronghold Ease for Stomachy tod her!” (See picture at I only held her harder, and Peter near Tule lake. TThen constipation brines on add In­ 3 medium si| Jarambo brushed his hand, flat, asked urgently: “Mary, where’s The commissioners, accompanied digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy the palm down, across a rock. He spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and 2 cups boili your father?” by Frank Riddle, a frontiersman, 2 to 3 cups 1 said again as he had said before: “Father’s dead, Peter. He and and his Modoc wife, Tobey Riddle bad breath, your stomach is probably'" “That ship was never here!” °crying the blues** because your bowels - 3 tablespoori Mother died before we got here.” (Wi-ne-ma, the “Woman Chief”), as don’t move. It calls for Lasbtive-Senna - iA small onl The pillar of smoke rose slowly Then, in the doorway: "This is my interpreters, were to meet Captain to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, ■ above the schooner. Mary watched combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect 1 teaspoon si husband, George McAusland.” Jack and his warriors, unarmed and ease to your stomach in taking. For years, 2 tablespoorf it rise higher and higher between Peter stood by George’s bed under a flag of truce. Meanwhile a many Doctors have given pepsin prepa­ Pepper, cayf her and the blue saucer of the sea, “Husband?” he muttered. plot had been hatched among the rations in their prescriptions to make her eyes following the tip of that medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom­ I tablespoori “He’s sick,” .she said.. Modocs to murder the peace com­ ach. So be sure your laxative contains I cup cheesl black cloud till like a pointing finger “He sure looks like it!” missioners. At first, Captain Jack Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell’s ... it reached the saucer’s rim, the hori­ “And—he’s been hurt," she admit­ refused to have anything to do'with Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pep­ Cock potatoes id zon there, where the smoke-finger ted, looking ba^c to see if Jarambo the scheme. But when his warriors sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative .ter until tender.! Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles 'strainer. Measurfl pointed, the square topgallant sails had come in with ">",er and Tom­ put a woman’s hat and shawl on in your intestines to bring welcome relief of a full-rigged ship, the rest of her my, wondering hovv much just now him and taunted him for being a from constipation.. And the good old enough milk to still below the horizon. to tell Peter. She asked again: coward, he finally consented. Syrup Pepsinmakesthis laxative so com­ ' Scald. Melt the) fortable and easy on your stomach. Even finely chopped o| The canvas of those sails was “Where’s Uncle Tom?” No sooner was the plot laid than finicky children love the taste of this dark, blackened by the soot of Peter said slowly: “Your uncle’s five minutes. Addl it was betrayed to Tobey Riddle by pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Cald­ sonings and comb| many fires. She was a whaler! The dead, too, Mary.” She noticed that one of her Modoc well’s Laxative Senna at your druggist Venturer, so long expected, was he did not look at Tommy, seemed today. Try; one laxative combined with • mixture. Cook “What has Happened?” she asked: friends and she SyrupPepsin for ease to your stomach, too. strain, if desired| coming at last to Gilead. careful not to. im m e d ia t e I y His eyes flickered with something Somewhere along the mountain far She was curiously not moved by ^beat until smoo Cannot Fall curiously like dismay; and he looked warned Canby ^parsley, top with! He that is down needs fear no. away a voice sounded in a long cry, this intelligence, as though she were against keeping Barking at Eminence at his companion, then at Mary and nearer another, and then others. Manhattan Cl fall, he that is low, no pride .—' again, without replying. She insist­ immune just now to grief. She only his rendezvous It is the practice of the multi­ Bunyan. The sound spread like ripples in a said: “Dead?” with the Indians. tude to bark at eminent men, as Yi cup diced saltf ed: “Is the ship still there?” pond, flowing down the mountain­ Peter wiped his brow with his little dogs do at strangers.—Sen-: 2 cups diced potj She realized that he was confused His reply was that side, reaching them and going on. hand, looking down at George. He of a soldier: “It eca. I dry onion, diq BLACKMAN'S by some strange sense of guilt; and Jarambo at her feet looked up and said: “Yes. And my father’s sick 1 cup water her pulse pounded in her wrist. She is my duty to go.” spoke. aboard the Venturer, Mary. Ithink He did not be­ 2 cups milk looked back at George. He was “Your man wakes,” he said, and he’s going to die. Dick said your I can minced c\i asleep, so for the moment he no lieve the Modocs BLACKMAN’S watched her warily. “He calls you.” father knew something about doc­ would carry out 6000AT Salt and pepper! longer needed her. She said firmly She turned to go to George, but toring. He asked, in a curiously boy­ OIUO Cook the dice(T to uie young men: Tobey Riddle their purpose with STOKES MEDICATED she paused again and said, after a ish perplexity: “What are we go­ so many soldiers stirring constantl| “Take me to Jarambo. Or bring moment, in careful explanation: ing to do?” near at hand, The other commis- der but not brow SALT BRICK Jarambo to me.” “Jarambo, the ship that comes there She said: “We haven’t any medi­ sioners were not so sure and one of itatoes and water! After a moment, one of them is my father’s.” She could not re­ cines here. We’ve had a lot of peo­ them proposed that they go to ,the potatoes are r For Horses , turned and darted oft through the member the native word for "un­ ple sick and dying on the island." the meeting armed. This Canby cup of water is n | Mules, Cows forest. The other spoke, bidding her cle” if there was one. “My man “I’ll go send the boat back, send also refused to do. •er the potatoes, a n d SAeep come. Presently ahead of her she and I will go away in her.” She them word your father’s dead,” Pe­ ed. When the p| heard a call go down the mountain, So they set out for the Indian looked down at him and saw his ter said. stronghold. The insolent -behavior add the milk and! No trouble to use, amply Iceep summoning Jarambo. . eyes waver. “Better we go,” she She nodded, and his footsteps de­ tags and heat thol cue in the feed box all the time. Soon Jarambo spoke at her elbow of the warriors soon convinced the said gently. “My man will die parted toward- the landing. She commissioners that Tobey Riddle’s trisp, salted craq Stock will dose themselves. and she turned. here.” turned to the boy. Him at least she One Dish Use in the place of plain salt. The old man met her eyes and warning had been a true one. The Kindled SpaAs He muttered: "Ship sees smoke.” could help, just by loving him. “My, climax came when one of the Mo­ Three sparks—pride, envy and % cup r | Tir it a aeek of <0 and be coimlnced. waited. She had never been afraid She understood that he was sullen I’m glad to see you, Tommyl I’m of him, but she was afraid of Ja­ docs demanded that all the soldiers avarice—have been kindled in all 1 cup chol BOY FROM YOUR DEALER with fear that the ship now ap­ so sorry about Uncle Tom.” Sie hearts.—Dante. 2 small of rambo now. There was that in his proaching would punish the Island­ be removed from the country and Sfanufactmtd by kissed him again. Canby refused to grant the demand. I green ] eyes she had never seen there, a ers for the killing done last night, Tommy spoke carefully, knuckling BUCKMM STOCK MEDICINE CO. blaze like a leaping fire, a drunk A moment later the Indians drew I pint ton Ctatbeooga and she told him, reassuringly, his eyes. "I haven’t cried before, 6 eggs fury, a reckless intoxication. But pointing to the burning schooner, Mary, till I saw you.” I concealed weapons and opened fire. Vz cup cH LIiCK-A-JRICK this was not the drunkenness of rum. using his own words: “That ship “I know, dear. But it helps, Canby, Thomas and Meacham were 3 cups w | Nevertheless he was drunk with was never here.” doesn’t it? You’ll feel better now.” shot down. Dyar and Riddle fled for their lives with the bullets whit­ Salt KTNU—7 16—41. something. She looked at him in­ . Mary told Jarambo: “My man She asked, groping to find a need in BUREAU OF Add chopped c | tently; and suddenly her head rose. must be carried to the house. We him which she could fill: “Da you tling around them. Tobey Riddle was clubbed to the ground but Cap­ a kettle of Helpful Discipline She said: go to him now.” want to talk about it?” chopped green pd Mistake, error, is the discipline, “Jarambo, tell me.” When they came to the lodge deep “I saw it happen,” he said. "I tain Jack intervened to save her life. When a warrior started to scalp STANDARDS 15 minutes. Add I through which we advance.—' He said, under his breath: “Long in the forest where they had hidden was in the crosstrees with a glass.” fore serving, brel Charming. 1 time we were men.” George, she found that he had His tone puzzled her, stiff and re­ Meacham, who was still alive, she • A BUSINESS cried out “Soldiers coming!” Her hot soup. SpriJ She waited. waked fretful and hot with fever. strained. “Peter’s boat was right organization which wants Cover. Keep in f He spoke explicitly, from the be­ She spoke quickly to old Itaui. there . . They heard Peter re­ quick wit saved Meacham’s life, for ginning. When the schooner an­ the murderers immediately fled. to get the most for the “We shall take him home.” turning, and the boy stopped, bit ofi money sets up standards chored, George’s insistence kept the Mary went ahead, to make his bed the word, watching the door where The tragedy of the Lava Beds was Miserable canoes ashore; but presently a boat over., by which to judge what LYNJl ready. In the house she saw that after a moment Peter appeared. • • • with backache? put off from the vessel with three rough hands had been here rummag­ Mary wondered wliy. She asked Pe­ is offered to it, just as in The water ini white men in it. Those white men ing; saw her own garments pulled ter: Later Captain Jack and his war­ Washington the govern­ have been coolj did not know the landing place, and out and strewn around; saw all her riors were captured when some of WTHEN kidneys (unction badly and) “Will you and Tommy stay with ment maintains a Bureau cooked vegetal: VV you silffer a nagging backache/ they went toward the beach, but possessions in disorder. George while I change my clothes?” the very Indians, who had called utilized in with dizziness, burning, scanty or tool they saw that the surf there was She had come swiftly down the “Sure. You look pretty tired. Go him a coward and forced him to con­ of Standards. soups. frequent urination and getting up at impracticable, so they came along trail, and she had time to remove to bed, why don’t you? I'll keep an sent to the attack on the commis­ night; when you feel tired, nervous,) the shore and they shouted, and the more obvious traces of their in­ sioners, turned traitor and revealed •You can have your own Minute tapiod air upset.. . use Doan's Pills.> eye on him.” thickening qualj some of the children went out of vasion before George, muttering in “Oh, I’m not sleepy!" She left his hiding place in the Lava Beds Bureau of Standards, too. Doan’s are especially for poorly 1 the jungle to the landing place, and translucence, working kidneys. Millions of boxes a half delirium, was brought home. them in George’s room, crossed to to the soldiers. He and three oth­ Just consult the advertis­ thickener. ate used every year. They are recoin*] then some of the girls. When the On his own bed, he sighed and her own room in the other end of ers named Schonchin John, Black mended Ihe country over. Aili your white men saw the girls they tried seemed to sink and grow small and the house, came back with a lamp Jim and Boston Charley were placed ing columns of your news­ Once thickenl neighbor! to . land, and their boat was broken weak and helpless; and- he slept. to light it from the burning wick on trial for the murder of Canby and paper. They safeguard consistency, era against the ledge; but they climbed Mary covered him, and Jarambo Thomas. On October 3, 1873, they be kept warm I here. Tommy had disappeared. She your purchasing power Evaporation ca| ashore. They were angry because of came, to-her side. Shethought the asked: "Where’s Tommy?” were hanged at Fort Klamath and every day of every year. the loss of the boat, and when old man clung to her as though for "Outside somewhere," Peter said 140 others were sent to Oklahoma as cooking may Doa n s Pills George came down the path and protection from the punishment of briefly. prisoners of war. and p_as_ty. v tpoke to them, one of tha men his sins: but no one else came near. ITO BE CONTINUED) I I I

THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

'N E W IDEAS J f o m e - By KUXH WVETK SPEARS 1 vain less starch 'T tHE pink and green chintz cov- d for this rea- TH E SU N N Y SIDE Q F LIFE -*• ered boxes on these closet well. shelves are lined with plain green cambric and they are hinged so n of flour to Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young that the front may be opened with­ i sugar before out taking off the lid. Any box o f naking a cake. good stiff cardboard may be particles and hinged and covered in this way. from curdling. B IG T O P ByEDWHEELAN Library paste may be used or wall * paper paste mixed with as little trees require water as possible to make it ater as other I THlHK ."SILK" VDU NOVI DONT \NORISy, UEFF- I 5* SVtORT TlME LATER VES1EOSS,THB Vfc. . spread smoothly with a paint i tree in it into REALize TVAT IF YOU EVER . MEMER REAU-V MEAWT J DlONT VbO VIILD MAH SAVl ATTACK I p just over top DARE TD MENTION AWW\N xcept greens, ads. 4 -, and celery, OW TOP AMO salt pork, im- BOTTOM-LINE UO AWD BOX .WITH green beaus, PLAIN COMTRASTim carrots. MATERIAL A •gC U?Je£(!a ^ • ■ VWifM.\u,yX \ appear on the SV'* brush. Adhesive tape or other ^ FrankJay Maikey Syndicate, Inc 4 a day. Not strong gummed fabric tape will interest, color be needed to hinge the boxes. ture, but it is LALA PALOOZA They Talk Too Much In Beauty Parlors By RUBE GOLDBERG Cut the box lid straight across minerals and with a sharp knife three inches to growth and Y’KNOW, FRANCES, WHY ,TH EY I KNOW-BUT I T 'S ONLY THANKStDEARIE! * SALLY, AIN'T IT in from the front edge. CutpOut SOME FRESH CHECK UP ON I’M SURE I A M A T T E R I F E E L AWFUL! - MRS. the front of the box and hinge the GOVERNMENT EVERYBODY, MUSTA AAAOE O F F O R M - R E L IE V E D - MARKEY'S HUSBAND I'L L GIVE Y O U pieces in place. Now, cut and If you are not MAN IS CO/AINQ COUNTESS SOME MISTAKE V O U 'R E GOT IN AN INCQAAE paste the covering pieces, as di­ ur new hose T O S E E M E B E C A U S E I PERFECTLY A GOOD TIP a TAX JA M AN4 THEY ABOUT MY 1934 CAN'T ADD TWO SAFE GAVE HIM TEN YEARS rected in the sketch. Apply the m carefully in INCOME TAX - A N D T W O - IN THE JU G ! paste on both the back of the fab­ s will prolong I H O P E I D ID N ’ T ric and the box and smooth the ties. material in place with a dry, clean * DO ANYTHING WRONG cloth. Cover sides first with fab­ pot daily after ,Ot f ric straight around and about % d, and every inch over edges; then cover top n strong wash- and bottom; then the inner sides ot water solu- with the plain fabric % inch be­ e in quantities low the edges and % inch over nvert to dry or the top and bottom; then cover with a soft the top and bottom.inside. * • * NOTE: Complete directions for making Fiank Jay Matkey Synttcatet Inc. a zipper garment bag similar to the one illustrated will be found in Book 6. You b s e p h S’MATTER POP—Pass It On to the Army By C. M. PAYNE may also want to make a matching door 'I R !Nr Int pocket. Complete directions for cutting ESI SEUER AT and making are in Book 4. If you do not IUt WHY-Y-Y, OH. I JUST ,T H E Y VTHAT D l . P O P , rBUTTHEY HAVE. , TELLYA1 PO P! have these useful booklets, send order to: DON T THIMK THE.1 LON6 SOLDIERS AM HAVE. LOH£> Ioqaence 1 IDEA WOULD OMORT aO L P E R S Ifl MOW WE. COULD h eloquence in V yO R K ! 1 THtARMY1HAVEHTi m m F16HT THE EHEMY MRS* RUTH WYETH SPEARS AM1 LJETfSTKr _ ROTH Drawer 10 the eyes, and THEY? DIRECTIONS Bedford HiUs New Yorb aker as in his Enclose 10 cents for Book 6. and La Rochefou- 10 cent9 for Book 4. Hame ...... * ...... Address ...... g g e r o n < 3 * s f w ith ForONLY 1 0 /NOW a c h , t o o Less than rings on add in- st, bloating, dizzy e, sour taste and KIttIeMrt by The BeH Syndicate. toe.) ach is probably ause your bowels r Laxativc-Senna MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Business Going On After Alterations hose lazy bowels, ‘ ‘ cpsin for perfect taking. For years, *cn pepsin prepa- LolIg Gagg O 'ptions to make F R E S H F l S u f l S M / to a touchy stoni- OO YOU KKJOW TVJO^ it c h laxative contains jPOHABy coioas ?7 Dr. H CD CK1 s n Dr. Caldweira FISH' LAXATIVE POWDER d with Syrup Pep- Ily the Laxative -rvcs and muscles -g welcome relief d the good old Deceiving Ourselves s laxative so com- We deceive and flatter no one by r stomach. Even wow Aeour stop) he taste of this AMD « 0 T ^ y such delicate artifices as we do e. Buy Dr. Cald- our own selves.—Schopenhauer. at your druggjst c combined with •ourstoinach, too. mmence MIDDLE-AGE of the multi- inent men, as rangers.—Sen- WOMEN [ S ] 3OP—Another Try By J. MILLAR WATT HEED THIS ADVICE!! Thousands of women I E X P E C T •AND NOBODV ELSE- are helped to go smil- LE-T ME SEE- X W ILL Y O U SOt Ing thru distress pecul­ HAD A PILLET STEAK MAVE T H E IP I O R D E R IS U S IN G iar to women—caused by this period In life— HERE YESTERDAY, SAME I T ! with Lvdia E. Pink- ham's vegetable Com- D ID N ’T I V,T- pound—famous for ? * over 60 years. Plnkham's Compound ^ In T /!• *Xtk —made especially for women —has YES,, helped tftousantis to relieve such S IR / weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance. Try Itl

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arks I V e C a n A l l B e ide, envy and kindled in all !(Rtletwa by Tt* Brii Srndlof. tae.y EXPERT f g f T H E SgfWORLD AT IgflTS WORST BUYERS THE %*&R __ • In bringing us buying information, at to prices thot are being osked for what we Intend fo buy, ond os to 0 m SPORTING Quality we can expect* the advertising P? columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which to v ts os THING many dollars o year. BUSINESS §11 • It Is a good habit to form, Ihe habit -ch w ants T of consulting the advertisements every st for the time we make a purchase, though wo sta n d ard s hove olreody decided iust what we want and where we ore* going to buy d g e w h at It. It gives us the most priceless feeling just as in In the worlds the feeling of being , adequately prepared. e gov em - ,v.v.% • When we go Into a store, prepared a B u reau B; beforehand with knowledge of what Si WB ta offered and ot what price, we go as on topert buyer, filled with self-confi­ y o u r ow n m dence. It Is o pleasant feeling to have, dards, too. P? AFTER TALKINfr PRETTY the feeling of adequacy. Most of Hie GUlYAS Blfi TO A TRUCK DRIVER, unhappiness in the world can be traced e advertis- COUNTING CiN PUTTING MANY to a Iadc of this feeling. Ihut adver­ tising shows another of Its manifold you rn ew s- W.W.i l MILES OF OPEN COUNTRY BETWEEN sa ie g u a rd By WILUAMS YfiU BEFORE HE COULD PO ANYTHINfi facets— shows Hself as an aid toward making all our business relationships g p ow er ABOUT YOUR OFFER TD TAKE A POKE AT LANG HIM, YOU ARE HELD UP BY ROAD more secure and pleasant; very y ear ♦ SUfffti 'CONSTRUCTION AROUND IHE NEXT BEND ARMSTRONG MUIM« IIiIiIMt If TU M twiletlt IlH I _ sittsssstisitsti ••Georee. I insist on koowlDg Josl .wbat m ’ve (oTla Blndlu THE OAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, H. C., APRIL 23.1941.

DAVIE COUNTY’S PIONEER BUSINESS HOUSE. RADIOS D rink, D rive, Die! BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Very few Americans would get into an automobile driven by a Expert R epair Searvfee “doped up” driver. Yet, scientific leaders time and again have labeled alcohol “a dangerous poison and a narcotic.” YOUNG RADI0C0. There were 32,600 motor vehicle deaths in 1939 and the National Safe­ We Charge Batteriee Right ty Council, disinterested authority, says Drinking !dm**, Dep

Y ou P ay the Bill! Costs N obody □ □ T h e P e n e u m Three million American families : could have a Utopian way of life on The Lost is Found !the money the nation pays each IS year directly into the hands of the By Our Want Adi A n y t h i n g Hquor trade. lIfSBSK The average family pays the four When you Ioie V advert!** sm MARStt billion dollar liquor bill in things it R0OND They Don’t Stay Loit Long O -V f ^needs but can ’t SH( 'buy because fa- Through advertising the produ­ Ither spent sever­ BGSn al dollars last ■ monthfor alcohol. MERCHANTS cers and distributors get their The butcher, the WISE baker and the TO DO BUSINESS, !ca n d le - s tic k ADVERTISE Advertise! maker pay the returns in the increase ,in busi­ BLOW liquor bill in lowered incomes. YOUR OWN HORN Analyzing “what might have been" In The Advertiiuig Cshwiwi during 1940, the W.C.T.U. lists some ness, for it has brought about of the things that those three mil­ OF THIS NEWSPAPER lion families could have had to en­ rich themselves physically, mental­ ly, and spiritually. m ass production, m ass distribu­ House rent, $30 a month; bread, two loaves daily at 10c; milk, two L E T U S D O quarts daily at 10c; meat, 15 pounds tion and m ass buying. a week at 30c a pound; $4 worth of I fresh fruit a month; four tickets to STRUMPET the movies; two magazines at $3 It doesn’t cost the consumer anything each; extra household supplies at $50 for the year. YOUR JOB PRINTING and it saves time in buying without so In addition, the family could have SEA paid its subscription to the home­ town paper, father could have had much shopping around. a new suit, mother and the chil­ By dren could have I W e can save you m oney J spent $80 for It is the best method of promoting clothes and bought three sales and has made it possible for ordi­ more pairs , of $5 on your shoes. I ¥ A total of $50 nary people to enjoy many convenien­ could have been »s ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, paid on that long “Turn Off the past-due doctor ces through mass production that other­ Faucet” bill and the min­ I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL ister could have been delighted with : $52 more for the church. wise only the rich could afford. With ail of these extra necessi­ HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. ties to well-rounded life, there still * An ad in The Record goes into hund­ Bea Ames Williaas would have been something like * Patronize your home newspaper $665,000,000 left for those three mil­ lion families to spend. reds of homes in Davie and adjoining Here’s a story in which love and Instead, the W.C.T.U. declares, all I and thereby help build up your lust, jealousy and greed, came :that the money actually purchased :was hangovers, wrecked bodies, bro- i counties and will more than pay the cost to grips on an old whaler, home­ .ken homes, lost jobs, and the other home town and county. ward bound. You'll be IhrBled ,unsocial effects of “public sale of a of the investmeiit. .narcotic beverage.” by this vigorous sea yam. IPs one of Ben AmesWBIiams'best. « PRINTING » Why not phone No. I, and let us fig­ THE DAVIE RECORD. COMING SOON to Order at Our ure with you on the cost of an ad. Our IN THIS NEWSPAPER PRINT S H O P I rates are very reasonable. The Davie Record

DAVIB COUNTY’S ODDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ

aH B tE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ”

VOLUMN XLII. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 0 . 1941 NUMBER 41

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Lift Up Your Eyes. Letter From Private Danger of Borrowing. Doing Honest Work. Seen Along Main Stieet Rev. Walter E. Isenhour, Hiddenite, N. C. Public and private debt in the Un I well remember as a lad. By The Street Rambler. What Was Happening In Davie " I will lift up mine eyes unto Fred Furches. ited States totaled $178,000,000,000 I Often thought my dear old dad 000000 Before The New Deal Used Up the hills, from whence cometh my I guess everything is getting a. on January 31,1941. Put lots of work on me onfair, Farmer talking about making help My help cometh from the long fine in Mocksville. We have The figure is so large that it al Sometimes though too bard to bear. bis wife plant corn to reduce her The Alphabet, Drowned The Lord, which made heaven and finally landed where we will be fot most beyond comprehension. To the And showed me how to do it right. weight—Mrs. Tones looking at Ny­ average worker drawing down a And then came round by day or night Hogs and Plowed Up The earth.”—Psalms 1 21: 1. 2 . thirteen weeks. lon hosiery—Mr. and Mrs. Tom We stood the final examination daily wage of only a few dollars it To see if I had done my best. Cotton and Corn. . How helpless we are without means very little. He feels that it And if the job would stand die test. Blackwelder shopping aronnd on God! Were it not for Him we at Fott Jackson, S. C., and stayed Saturday evening—Small girls busy (Davie Record, April 3 0 , 1 8 9 9 ) cannot affect him personally. Yet it I had to hoe the corn and cane could not draw a breath, move a there a day and night. - We left eating ice cream—Brideand groom ■ Charles Hoooer, of Greensboro, will affect the lives of almost every And help to cut the grass and grain, band or foot, eat a morsel, live a there and went to Camp Fort Mc­ talking to mother-in-law on Main spent Sunday In town. United States citizen in the vears to And work the fields and cut the minute. If everybody could real Pherson, Ga., where we got our street—Mrs. Blanche Clement and Samuel Tatum has moved his come. wood, - Ize this we believe everybody would uniforms and were transferred to Primary reason for this is that the daughter Hanes motoring through family to Cooleemee. And do the things he knew I should; honor, reverence, love, serve, wor. Camp Wheeler, Ga., where we will increased national prosderity is baBed W. H. Bailey has put a new And then be honest, though quite town—Tom VanZant and Marion ship and obey God, and continually stay 13 weeks. There are four Da. largely upon expanding debts. The Richardson telling each other on floor in his store building. small, lift up their eyes unto Him. Here vie boys still together, Brackens, Federal Government i s financing And never slight my work at all. the corner—Grover Hendricks car. James F. Kelly, 2 5 , died Friday is where the multitudes fait and Hepler, Dull and tnyselJ. Boger most of its defense program on bor­ And idle not my time away. tying big load of groceries—Three of typhoid fever. rowed money, and the increased vo­ come short of His honor and glory and Stcnestreet remained at Fort While other lads could romp and play C boys enjoying morning beer in J. P. Green has moved into his lume of retail trade and of other and blessings in their souls and up- McPherson. local cafe, while young draftee de­ new residence near the depot. private money is reflected in the in­ My father taught me that I must on their lives. So few, compara We have to get u p at 5 '3o every clares he don’t like Ft. Bragg— ■ Miss Sallie Sue Ellis, of Advance, creased amount of federal money in Do work that others, too, could tively speaking, lift up their eyes morning and get off at 5 :4 5 in the Friend hauling drunken buddy to is visiting friends here. circulation, trust. unto God in honest, sincere wor. evening. The lights go off at 9 And never shirk a task, though he his home—Methddist parson saying Mrs. Kate Holman is visiting re. Itis surmised by some that the ship and prayer. o’clock every night. Everybody In United States may now face a period Was not around my work to see; what he thinks about the churches Iatives in Salisbury this week. That all our help comes from a. bed, and I am not used to that. oj.inflation. In terms of the indivi­ And so I learned in boyhood days sponsoring bill billy shows—Great Will Howard has been quite ill bove is unquestionable, if we would We have done things here I have dual. it means that though increased To do the work my dad could praise. commotion taking place when lady for the past week, but is better. but stop to think and consider. never done before. Tell everybody income may bring each worker more Though small the task I had to do finds parking space on Main street Miss Tbersa Graves has been We are so earthly, so finite, so at the garage hello, and tell Ever- money may not be able to buy as The work was good when I got Saturday night—Pete Hendricks sick with chiils for the past week. through. earth-bound, so shortsighted, no. ett to get ready, (several words de­ much as lower wages did during thinking about getting ready to go The little daughter of H. C. Me more normal times. Cheap money til we can’t get our eyes lifted up, leted,) Please send me The Re­ And now that years have come and places while John Frank Garwood ronev has been quite sick this week. destroys the benefits of high wages. it seems to me, until God can lift cord, for news from there is hard gone meditates—Miss Cornelia busy sell­ Dr. J. W. Wiseman, of Farming In periods of prosperity, the be up our souls. This is true of the to get. Pvt. Fred Furches, What father taught is living on. ing theatre tickets. ton, died last Sunday, aged 7 1 . lief that high wages aTe here to stay Although he's run his earthly race vast majority of men. However, Co. C., 15th Inft. Battalion. Rev. Toe Rich has returned from seems almost universal. Despite the And death from ,us has hid his face; out of the multitudes there are a Camp Wheeler, Ga. the Theological Seminary at Louis­ lessons of former times, few take ad- But wbatis honest, good, sublime. Sflver Threads Among few who lift up their eyes, their ville, Ky. vantage of such periods to protect Will live and last through years of hearts, their souls unto God that Broughton Orders themselves for that “rainy day Miss Laura Sanford is the guest . time, The Black. they may be wonderfully and sn. that inevitably comes. Instead, the of friends and relatives at David, While things dishonest and unfair Davie Record, April 23, 1919. pernaturally saved from all sin, di School Bns Probe. temptation Is to assume financial oh Will always come to naught some­ son College. Darling, I am coming back, rected in the right paths, onward Governor Broughton has become ligations that can be met only if the where. Miss Bertha Knox, of Salisbury, Silver threads among the black, and upward. This is life’s better aroused over the numbe' of deaths increased income continues for many —Walter E. Isenhour, is visiting Capt. W. A. Clement Now that peace in Europe nears way. in school bus transportation. Citing years. Hiddenite. N. C. and family. The plight of individuals who con­ I’ll be back in seven years. Much is said in the Bible about the “tragic instance” of another Attorney E. L. Gaither has been tract debts in high times and find the.hills and mountains. They are death in a bus mishap, he has or­ Kills Self Rather Than I’ll drop in on you some night, quite ill this week but is much bet. themselves forced to pay these obli­ typical it seems to me, of the high­ dered a review of the whole sub. With my whiskers long and white, ter now. gations during years of depression is Serve Io Army. er, better, nobler and hotier things ject of school bus transportation in Yes, the war is over, dear, Reuben Holmes, of Salisbury, is the best testimony against reckless A young Yadkin county soldier, of life. God dwells in the higher North Carolina and directed that And I’m coming home, I hear. spending a few days here with W. borrowing, Untold thousands have Easter Monday, decided' that he altitudes. He is above, yet He every possible measure be taken to Iiteraily wrecked their lives because Home again with you once more, R. Clement. preferred death to a service in the condescends to men of low degree protect the lives of school children. they were forced to pav back the Say by nineteen twenty.fonr. John Currant has returned from American armv. He made choice and saves them, sanctifies them, The chief executive referred to cheap dollars borrowed during infla­ Once I thought by now I ’d be Wadesboro where he carried a load just as time had! come for him to blesses them, makes them a bless­ an accident near Wake Forest In tion with the dear dollar of hard Sailing back across the sea. ot tobacco. return to bis army post a t . Savan­ ing. and leads them upward and which a seven-year old Wake For. times. Back to where you sit and pine, Miss Ollie Crowson has returned nah, Ga. heavenward, when they give them, est pupil, Richard Kearney, was in. It all boils down to the fact that While I’m stock here on the Rhine. to her home in Statesville after a real wealth is not measured in money Willard Swaim, 17, son of Mr. selves unreservedly unto Him and stantly killed when a school bus visit to relatives here. but in things actually produced. An and Mrs. Wint Swaim of the Cycle You can hear the gang all curse. “prav without ceasing.” Praise backed over him. It was the se. Misses Mary Lee, Annie and.Ber­ airplane or an automobile is valuable section of Yadkin county, died In War is Hell but peace is worse. our God forever. cond school bus fatality in Wake tie Ezzel, ot Pineville, are guests of because it can perform certain con­ a hospital at Elkin two hours after When the next war comes around Reader, lift up your eyes. Lift county in less than a month. Miss Bertba Lee. crete function while the paper money he bad emptied the load of a shot, In the front rank I’ll be found, them up. God has great and mar­ Broughton directed that the sur­ used to purchase them is valuable P. M. Bailev, a prominent citi. gun in the region of the heart. I ’ll rusb in again, PeII Melt, velous and exhaustless treasures a. vey be made by Lieut..Gov. R, L. only only so long as it can be ex­ zen of the town, died at his home Members of the family said Yes I will—Like Hell? Like Hell. bove. He is unspeakably rich. Harris, ex officio chairman of the changed for concrete goods. If the here Friday, aged 6 4 years. Swaim was alone in his bedroom —Exchange. Here we find men dwarfed and stateschool commission; Lloyd Gri­ price of an airplane rises, the value Miss Grace Scott, of Asheville, when they beard the report of the stinted in life, heart, mind and soul ffin, secretary of the state school of the airplane does not increase. In­ is visiting Misses Isabella and Em. gun. Iredell MiUs Sold. all because they live outside of commission; and Clyde A. Ervin, stead, the value of money has de- ma Brown. creased Swaim enlisted in the U. S. Army God’s will and plan for their lives. state superintendent of public in- Statesville, April 16.—The prop­ The infant son of Rev. S. D. Labor and management must both six weeks ago. He was stationed Indeed it is so. Cast your eyes struction. erty of the Turner Manufacturing Swaim died Saturday morning of realize this if we are to go forward at Savannah and was granted a fur. upward, continually upward from In a letter to Harris and Erwin company, including the cotton mill, cholera infantum. on the derense job. Strikes that lough to return home for the Easter day to. day, from hour to hour. a copy of which went to Griffin, gin, roller mill, general store and A team and several barrels of hold up production prevent the in­ holidays. He was to have reported You need much grace to stand a. the Governor said; the mill village of 1 4 houses at whisky was seized yesterday by crease of the real wealth of this hack at the army post Monday. gainst the wiles of the devil. God “The shocking and tragic in Turnersburg, changed hands today Deputy Collector Sheek. country. Management that balks at The youth did hot like army life has abundance. You need protec­ stance of another death of a school cooperation does the same Regard­ The mill tract embraces > 7 acres of Mrs. R. M. Jamison, of States and members of the family said that tion and leadership, and only God child resulting from a school truck less of the immediate gains secured land, taking in the entire Turners­ ville, has come to live with her sis. Swaim had been dreading the hour has that power. Don,t look down; accident as reported in the papers by either party, they actually lose burg estate except the farm. ter. Mrs. Mattie Clement. when he was to return to duty- look up. It is dark beneath; it is is of course quite disturbing to all because only through the production Tbs Turnersburg mill, an out Joe Klmbrongh, of Smith Grove, They believed he shot himself dangerous. It is bright above. Lift who are charged with responsibil­ of materials that can be used is the standing Iredell county landmark, wa§. taken suddenly ill last night rather than return to the army post. up your eyes. Pray much and trust ity of school administration as well wealth of the country being in­ was built nearly 1 0 0 years ago, and is now In a serious condition. creased. God. Let Him have His way with as the public generally. I realize and has been continually in the Corn is bringing 5 0 cents peT GovernmentofficialB, in an earlv Tabor Swats Hopkins. you. He will lead and guide you that accidents cannot be wholly e hands of the Stimpsons, Steeles, bushel, wheat 7 5 cents, peas 6 0 attempt to minimize the importance Wasbington-Rapresentative Ta­ unmlstakely right and bring you Iiminated and that even with the Turners and Tomlins and their de­ cents and butter 12 cents a pound of labor difficulties in the armament ber, Republican, of New York, said out to eternal victory. Amen. utmost care they will sometimes scendants since it was established. C. F. Meroney, traveling sales, campaign, quoted figures proving that President Roosevelt’s appoint­ occur. It was a water power mill and was man for Brown, Williamson &Co., that strikes in defense industries ment of Harry L. Hopkins as “a “However, we have a notable slowed down work by only one-half owned and operated by Wilfred left Saturday to resume his duties. Passiog Plate Got Him. sort of overlord of the entire de­ record of safety in this state and I of one per cent. The fallacy proved Tnrner, who bnilt the mill in 1 8 5 0 , H. L. Austin, of Spencer, and Charlotte- Little Johnny sat in fense production program,” had am gravely disturbed to see this re­ to be that strikes in key plants from and. his sons-ln law, M. K. Steele Miss Attie Atkinson, of Dulin com' a church in Anderson Sunday after “disturbed those loyal patriotic. A- cord being so seriously impaired in complete work plants from complet­ and L. T. Stimpson when the mill munity, were married the past Sunday and watched the collection mericans who believe first in pro­ these recent days. ing work on important war materials. was destroyed by fire in 18 9 0 . It week. plate pass in front of him. Dream, tecting their country.” “May I express to you gentle­ Under the greatly increased produc­ was later rebuilt and enlarged by Benjamin Parnell, one of Mocks, ing perhaps of lollypops and other tion schedule, a stoppage in almost “ Mr. Hopkins’ record of accom­ men the urgent hope that you will members of the family interested. ville’s oldest and best known citi* nice things, he decided to take any industry can become a bottle­ plishment is not such as to inspire through your respective agencies, The property today passed ont zens, died this morning, aged 7 5 things in his own hands. He made neck. the trust and confidence of the A- give immediate consideration to of the hands of a family that had vears. a jump for it and it took two ush. That the administration fully real­ merican people,” Taber said. “He this problem, to the end that the owned and operated it for nearly Dr. A. Z. Taylor has moved his ers, the embarrassed mother and ises that shown by the creaticn of has been a complete failure In ev­ subject of school bus transporta­ a century, when Clarence Stimp- family here, and they are occupy­ several members of the congrega­ the new Mediation Board. While ery position be has been placed in. tion may be reviewed and every its effectiveness has not yet been son, Norris Steele and Dr. P. C. ing the Oakes residence In North tion to rescue the plate. Through the CWA and WPA he possible measure taken for the fur­ proven, one thing is certain. Coop­ Jnrney transferred ownership to Mocksville. wasted tremendous sums of the peo­ ther protection and safety of our eration between labor, management Mrs, C. V. Henkel, C. V. Henkel, Au old foreign coin over 1 00 ple’s money and demoralized count­ CatDraft Age. school children. and goverment officials in charge of of Statesville, and Robert R. Spil- years old, was sold here Monday at less thousands of our people.” A long range program .under “I would not presume to make the new high. tnan, of Knoxville, Tenn. public auction. The coin was pur- Representative Dingell, Demo­ which present age limits for selec­ any suggestions about what chang­ One must not be misled into think­ chased’by Herbert Clement at $ 1 .8 0 ing that increased wages and a boom crat of Michigan, interjected, “I tive service may be reduced from es or improvements ought to be Misses Minnie Douthit, Mattie in retail trade rs a sure indication thought that ..Herbert Hoover was Pnnubve M ethods Sterling, Mary and Elva Kelly went 21 to 18 and from 3 5 to a -much made;'but this tragic event brings INaedNat that the United States is becoming the greatest failure.” to Farmington Saturday evening lower figure is being studied by the the matter sharply^to'jour attention Be strong. It takes.the actual delivery Taber drew Republican aoplause to attend a concert given by the War Department and congressional and deserves immediate consider, young people of that place. of planes and guns and ships and am­ when he replied,. “ No the greatest leaders. ation.” munition to give the United - States Miss Sarah Kelly, of Charlotte, failure is Franklin Roosevelt.” has'' been visiting relatives at Hotel most be turned into concrete things Davie the past week. —into real wealth. This takes long C. L. McClamroch and Miss Lit- “Read ’Em and READ THE AD$ hours of bard work and sacrifice. ADS For SALE IN Be There is no other way. We cannot lie Douthit'. were married fa' few Along With the Nb w OUR NEXT ISSUE d a y s ago. Reap” OUR AD- a nce our way into security. ADVERTISE HEttlt M ighty Battlewagon for Uncle Sam B r a z ilia n s

WHO’S ' S i NEWS E3SCR By VIRGINIA VALE (Ba leased by Western Newspaper Union.) THIS ECAUSE Carole Lombard B and Clark Gable interested themselves in his career, tail, m handsome Reed -Hadley, who WEEK k hails from Texas via New York theater and radio acting stop­ By LEMUEL F. PARTON overs, appears to be safely (Associated 'Newspapers—WNU Service.) a launched ;in Hollywood. N J EW YORK. — Quintilian’s line, He first attracted Miss Lombard s ^ “He abounds in sweet faults,” attention a few weeks ago, when he was meant for James F. Dewey. appeared with her on a national The quite uniformly successful fed- broadcast in New York. Gable met Share a Failing, him at that time also. Bothj were impressed*with young Hadley’s ap­ Promote Harmony, seem s to pearance and talents. Gable ,sug­ o...,-, K*1^ ; gested to Director Qarence Brown that Hadley be tested for the role are more apt to be brought together V JSI of a young British officer in The by pooling their little redeeming Uniform,” at Metro, in which Gable vices than by matching virtues. ABHE and Rosalind Russell are co-starring. Share a human weakness with a An important requirement was that man and he’s apt to begin to feel the actor chosen for the role be the stir of fellow-feeling. That able to wear a uniform worn by Ga­ seems to be the idea, although there ble. The young actor fitted the uni­ is no evidence that all this is pre­ AIzyra Peixoto, daughter of the form, and the part was his—no test meditated on Mr. Dewey’s part. president of Brazil, arriving in •was required, just an interview with CHURCE Here’s how he “joins” ’em: Miami with her husband. They are Brown. At the same time casting He doesn’t mind his calories, or Scene on the deck of the C. S. S. North Carolina, as the 35,000-ton shown on their way to Chester, Pa., officials grabbed him for “Man Cock a worry about his waistline. battleship was commissioned six months ahead of schedule. Three of the to attend the launching , of a ship, From the City,” with Robert Ster­ social evel He likes to sleep late. battleship’s nine 16-inch riOes form an impressive backdrop for the “The Rio de Janeiro,” for Brazilian ling, Paul Kelly mid Marsha Hunt. church sul He smokes cigars so strong they ceremonies at Brooklyn, N. Y. The North Carolina is the first of 17 maritime forces. . . . one r make an Erie, freight engine smell capital ships authorized under the two-ocean navy program. Ray Milland is moving right that simplj like an atomizer. ahead, and fast After turning in a I know To Leave Italy fine performance in memories I He isn’t systematic. Taking Capitol Hill Picks a Queen “I Wanted Wings” supper, all over as a conciliator, perhaps he was chosen by especially f addressing a big jittery meeting, Cecil B. De Mille baked bea' he excavates various bulging for one of the two Perhaps| pockets and discovers he has male starring roles of beans forgotten his credentials. Then in “Reap the Wild and, for he forgets about1 all that, opens ■» Wind.” It’s a tale of serve theij with a wide nonpartisan smile, , the Florida kets, a you are, delivers his speech and makes i _ hundred years ago, change yol them like it. • and Milland is a pared ball He dislikes exercise, yet he is a I t ^ V b A fighting young Iaw- which. deq rough-and-ready hoofer who will W B yer from Charles- flight of dance on the slightest provocation— RayMiIland ton, who smashes a If you until his tongue hangs out. desperate crew of VTOU really get three different can't bakl apron patterns when you send He wears his hair loosely and ship wreckers and wins the girl. casually. John Wayne has the other stellar for this one: Using it, you can male role—that of a sea captain who make two styles of over-the-head AU this and more of the same, also wants the girl. And ail in Tech­ coveralls, and a pretty little tie- sets Mr. Dewey sharply apart from nicolor. around. They all fit trimly, stay the slick and impeccable conformist IS ■—*— in place, Eind protect your dresses who is always putting other people thoroughly. in the doghouse and thereby getting Getting a screen test isn’t too • • • easy, and Richard Wallace, director nowhere as a conciliator. Sen, Pattern No. 8878 is designed in even James J. (“Pnddler Jim”) Davis set of Harold Lloyd’s first production sizes 34 to 48. Size 36, 2% yards 35-incV him up as a mediator, in the depart­ for RKO, “A Girl, a Guy. and a m aterial for No. I and No. 2; 314 yards ment of labor, after he had done Gob,” explained why the other day. trimming: l s/e yards for No. 3; 21Zi yards To be He computes the cost of a test at frills and binding. Send order to: want to el some strikingly effective conciliating Eleven girls in a row, and beauties all! From all this pulchritude Capt. William C. Bentley, assist­ until you f . in Pennsylvania. He was a school pretty Bonnie Patton, sixth from the left, daughter of Rep. Nat Patton of ant military attache for air, of the from $1,500 to $3,000. The candidate is brought to Hollywood, make-up SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEFT. vor in t | teacher, auditor for a coal company Texas, was selected as “Miss Capitol Hill” by members of the “Little U. S. embassy in' Rome, whom the Room 1324 amazing and a telegraph operator. At the old Congress.” She is pictured with the runners-ups. The “Little Congress’’ Italian government requested with­ artists go to work, hairdressers and 311 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago wardrobe department heads are treats” yl home place at Chester, Pa., he is made up of congressional secretaries. Enclose 15 cents in coins for drawn from Italy, “immediately.” called in. An experienced actor is One of I spends a lot of time patching things Pattern No ...... Size...... up and making them work. Amateur selected to appear opposite the can­ in Canneq tinkering always denotes the true didate—and there are the salaries Name ...... the be pragmatist at work. Maybe that’s of the director, cameraman, • elec­ Address ...... spoon of I what aU this strike trouble needs. tricians, sound men, etc. Then the the top an candidate may be no good! beans, piece of A MONG those ready to affirm that Defense Securities on Sale May I National U nity that is a prophet is not without honor George Raft, who has one of the A V egetable ready to save in his own country, Leon M. largest and most expensive ward­ An enti| Henderson, director of price stabili- robes owned by L a x a t i v e veloped Here', a Prophet ^tion for the Hollywood actors, F o r Headache, vinegar National De­ Defense Savings Bonds ic breaking in some Biliousness, brown su Given Full Honors fense com­ $22 50 suits for his while hea mission, may 1 role as a power Iine- and Dizziness In His Own Land S e r ie s I when caused by the piece not be includ- 1 man in Warner before se: ed. Once he was a farm boy in , Bros.’ “ Manpow­ Constipation, E - $2 5 — $1 ,0 0 0 er ” That’s the pic­ An ada Millville, N. J., and his hometown a™. 15 doses for treat” is folks have just honored him with a F - $ 1 O O - $1 O,0 0 0 ture in which Hum­ » J r only 10 cents. church s banquet and other proceedings, es­ phrey Bogart was Here it i; tablishing him as “No. I Citizen” ot slated to share hon­ , G —$1 0 0 — $1 0 ,0 0 0 D r. H i t c h c o c k ’s •’Deviled I the village in which he was born 46 ors With Raft and (See Pil years ago. Joined with the citizen­ Marlene Dietrich, LAXATIVE PDWDER 2 No. 10 J ry were not a few government of­ but Raft, who wise­ George Raft ficials coming from Washington to ly realizes his limi­ 8 ounces T tations, refused to appear with him. 1 pound J approve and acclaim the excellence Influence of Absence 2 14-ouncl of Millville’s choice. Ida Lupino didn’t want the talented Absence diminishes little pas­ Mr. Bogart in “The Gentle People” % poundl Here is a village Hamden, “inno­ sions and increases great ones, as 8 ounces T cent of his-'country’s blood,” who with her, either. Warners offered wind extinguishes candles and him a nice, fat part in “Bad Men of I ounce Sj didn’t stay in a village, one who has fans a fire.—La Rochefoucauld. % teaspo been in the thick of things, up to his Missouri” but he would have none of it, and was suspended. Hea il elbow Ss some one recently said ol until sligl him, in all sorts of affairs best 1st ing ingrt known by alphabetical designations, John Loveton, producer of “The CHOICE S t .J o s e p h Iy. Serv as NRA, WPA, TNEC, SEC, NDAC, Court of Missing Heirs,” insists that • OF .. ASPlRlN-r Int dies. Mi etc. actors-in--mob-scehes say sane, per­ HUIOM kosi -ts iiPGtsT Stiitii ti IU t One of the strong men in the tinent words. Hehadhislessonlong Becaus national defense picture—he is the ago; he was part of a mob scene Bright Outlook present I only New Dealer on the defense on a radio drama, broadcast, and To temperance every day is a menu I commission of seven members and , when an unexpected silence fell on bright; and every hour is propi­ prepared! its only economist—they called him ■ the air his voice boomed out,-shout­ tious to diligence.—Samuel John­ the nation’s outstanding crystal gaz-i • In an effort to promote national ing “Gobble! Gobble! Gobble!” son. er when he predicted the business ‘ unity, Hie Veterans of Foreign Wars He’s never acted since, but as a di­ boom of 1936 and its drop later, in Unde Sam’s new defense bonds, savings certificates and stamps will will sponsor Americanization day, rector he ’cracks down on anyone 1937. Ironically smiling, Hender­ go on sale May I with a $3,000,000 publicity campaign behind them—the April 27. Commander-in-chief Rob­ who doesn’t contribute something When son has subscribed to the appella­ “Liberty Bond” drive of World war II. Shown above is Secretary of ert Merrill and Legislative Rep. O. sensible ’to those; background mur­ numbei tion. the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. and a chart showing the series and Ketchum are shown making plans murs and mutterings. DO ti amounts of the defense securities. for the event. WITH WEAK, CRANKY His induction into government as poss NERVOUS FEELIN GS- - service came about in ratber a Paramount believes that a- new to be s Jean Harlow, or Clara Bow, has Youvromeuwho suffer pain ot Irreg­ nomica curious way. In 1934,. as direc­ ular periods and are nervous, cranky tor of the remedial loan division Business Leader been discovered in ’the person of dueto monthly functional disturb­ this is Encourage Home Improvements “sultry; blonde”' Veronica L^ke, (to ances should' find -Lydla-E, Plnk- meal i: ot the Russell Sage foundation, fcam's Vegetable Compound simply he began sniping at the NRA, and quote a press agent) who is fea­ marvelous to relieve such annoying DOh tured in “I Wanted Wings/’ “ Not symptoms. his shots were so accurately Pinkham’s Compound Is made Too m aimed as to arouse,- not the an­ since Greta Garbo leaped to over­ espeefauy for Wbifien to help relieve your g night fame in her first picture, “The such distressing Ieefings and thus ger, but the admiration of Gen. • Simplicity help them go nmtiing thru such with a Hugh Johnson who grabbed him Torrent,” have New York movie *'dJiBcultday8/*Over 1,000,000women . t! critics lavished such acclaim upon a have reported remarkable benefits. thing! as consumer advisor. Very soon • Beauty WOBTH TRYING! Any drugstore. thereafter he became director of newcomer,” to quote another press DO: research and planning, and • Economy release. Maybe so, but the low cut spoil iu of Miss Lake’s necklines made such minutel when a Supreme court broadside an impression oii a good many peo- sank the NRA he was appointed • pie that they hadn’t a great deal to DO secretary of the-senate commit­ say about her acting. BEACONS of responS tee on manufactures. — en, chi] There he was when the 1936 the tat| ODDS AND ENDS—Universal has taken F—SAFETY—I parts national presidential campaign ar­ ‘ an option on the screen services of BtAy rived. He was withdrawn and made !cut, Year's Campaign on the I m Sandfs broAer—tvho is one week old . . . •Like a beacon light on DON| economist for the Democratic na­ The March of Timtfs latest, “The F. B. I. the height—the advertise­ tional committee. It is said of him IandKes readied—2,700,000 ■ —1941,” shows how the Federal Bureau clean-i ments in newspapers direct that the source of information en­ Canmumily Clean-ups—5,600 of Investigation is concentrating on the DONl abling Jim Farley to predict so prevention of espionage and StAotage in you to newer, better and ordinal! shrewdly the outcome of this elec­ Houses impeded—16,500 : industry . . . MutunTs “The People's Play- easier w^ys of providing Proporl tion was, Leon Henderson. ■ house,” heard Tuesdays and Thursdays, as reel] I presents dramatic sketches based on ideas the things needed or Then Henderson became econom- Home improvements mode-3,500,000 desired. It shines, this no sin ic counsellor to the WPA.and subse- '■ submitted -by. the public . . . .RKO is teur to| j screening “Parachute Battalion” with beacon of~newspaper . quently held various important of­ President ot the U. S. Chamber of have fices until the creation of the advi­ “Better homes—simpler homes,” is the theme of Better Homes week Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly and Ratry advertising—and it will be large I sory commission to the National (o be observed .throughout the nation, April^t7-May 3. The chart above Commerce, J. S. Kemper, who will Carey . . . You’ll see Tommy Harmon, to your advantage to fol­ quick Council on Defense. His hobbies— indicates scope of last year’s observance. This is a strictly non-profit preside at the organization’s annual All-American half-back, in “Harmon of low it whenever you accordl enterprise which encourages better homes by various means. Sketches convention In Washington, April 28. Michiean ” smoking cigars and early rising. show how simplicity can improve, the appearance of a home. May I . make a purchase. recipe^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL F I R g T - A I D tn th e NEW IDEAS S UNDAY I AILING HOUSE CHOOL L e s s o n by Roger B. Whitman SiisiKuit jp* Jlome-maheM, By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D, Deao of The Moody Bible Iaetitute of Chicago. ( Roger B. Whitman—WNtJ Service.) (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ' B y R u t h V t e t h S p e a r s Types of Heat. UESTicai: Can you advise me as S. S. Lesson For May 4 to the heating of a house that I Qplan to build? Is steam heat more ef­ PASTE PLAIN FABRIC Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International ficient than gas or oil-fired air-con­ INSIDE AND FIGURED, Council of Religious Education; used by ditioned heat? Can you tell me permission. about how much more expensive gas OUTSIDE ^ THE CHURCH ENLARGING ITS is to operate than fuel oil? Is the W IT H FELLOWSHIP maintenance cost about the same STIFF on each? Which system would you PASTE LESSON TEXT—Acts 8:1-8. 14-17. 25. advise? GOLDEN TEXT — TKereIore they that Answer: The efficiency of a heat­ were scattered abroad went everywhere ing system is not gauged by the preaching the word.—Acts 8:4. type of heat, but by the quality and design of the equipment that is in­ In a time characterized by ma­ stalled. Steam or.air conditioned terialism and commercialism, it is heat will keep the house warm, if refreshing to consider the manner the heating plant is sufficiently SPREAD in which the early church spread large. The air filtering and humidi­ .UBBER CENI the gospel far and wide. They did fying features in air conditioning CUT this without thought of personal gain systems are favored by many home BOTH SIDES OF or advantage, and with a sacrificial .CARDBOARD owners. These features are desir­ TO FIT m " EDGES AND TH devotion to Christ which caused men able, providing, of course, the sys­ BACK OF BIAS and women to be willing to die for tem is installed by a reliable firm OUTSIDE Him, and, what may sometimes be having a thorough knowledge of HAT , T A P E t LET D R Y ^ even harder, to live for Him in the this type of heating. Comparative face of persecution. Here was loy­ CROW Nj AND THEN PLACE BAKED BEANS—AN AMERICAN TRADITION! costs depend entirely upon local gas alty that puts expediency to shame, rates and fuel oil costs. Your local TAPE OYER EDGE (See Recipe Below) and sacrifice of self for Christian gas company and oil burner man AND PRESS WITH principle which needs emphasis in CHURCH SUPPER THOUGHTS can help you on this better than I JOIN END: A WARM IRON this "soft” age. can. The maintenance cost may be THIS WEEK’S MENU •A__- The enlarging of the church is re­ slightly higher on oil fired units. WITH GUMMED TAPE Cock a weather eye at the next vealed by our lesson as being social event on your list. 'Tis a Supper for Fifty Cracked Plaster. PEMININE headgear usually dry, and then vulcanizing the two- church supper, you say? Mmmm I. By Death or by Life (w . 1-4). Question: The walls of my house " holds its shape best if it rests together with the heat of the press*) . . . one of those delightful affairs tDevHed Beans in Buttered Stephen, one of the deacons, “a are of unfinished plaster, and were right side up on a stand that fits ing iron. that simply wouldn’t be missed! Noodles man full of faith and of the Holy recently decorated with casein paint. inside the crown, but this is not * * * I know . . . one of my fondest 'Perfection Salad Ghost” <6:5), was stoned because There is one particularly bad crack true of a man’s hat. Its dashing NOTE: Wby not put away Winter thing* memories is the home town church Hot Rolls or Bostim Brown Bread of his testimony for Christ.. He be­ in the wall. How can it be re­ lines may be preserved by plac­ all nicely mended? It' WiU be grand to* came the first martyr of the church, get them out in perfect order next FaJl.j supper, always famous for its food, tFruit Whip paired? ing it upside down in a holder. leading the line of those noble men Answer: The crack is probably Mrs. Spears' Book 2 shows you how to do especially Parker House rolls and Coffee Tea Milk All of which is worth remember­ the most professional kinds of mending,: baked beans. and women who down to our own from settlement, and may grow ing when you are fixing up “his” as wen as every day household mending.j Perhaps you are one who thinks tRecipes Given. day have been ready to die rather worse should settlement continue. If closet or even when you are gen­ There is a simple, quickly made zipper; than to deny Christ. The day may so, you will be wasting time and ma­ bag for five garments In SEWING Booki of beans as a plain or ordinary dish not be too far distant when some of erously preparing to share a small 6. Said order to: and, for that reason, hesitate to agree on that. SolWiththisinmind 1 terial to do any patching until settle­ corner of your own. us may face that decision. Are we serve them at a dress-up affair. H here are recipes that will comple­ ment is over. If you feel sure that The man’s hat box, shown here, ment your very important main ready? the crack has reached its limit, you MBS. BUTH WTBTH SPEABS you are, I think I can help you To every one of us who is a Chris­ is covered on the outside with ma­ Drawer IB change your mind, for properly pre­ dish: can repair it with patching plaster, roon and blue cotton print and Bedford Hfils New Tork pared baked beans are a delight tPerfeetion Salad. tian comes the necessity of living to be had at a hardware store. for Christ. Some in Jerusalem died lined with blue chambray. The lid Enclose 20 cents for Boobs.2 and S. which. deserve a place in the top Soak. 10 . tablespoons of gelatin Widen the narrow part of the crack and the front of the box are hinged flight of fine cooking. (five envelopes) in 214 cups cold (v. 2), some were imprisoned (v. 3), with a knife to admit the patch, Name ...... but notice that the others were scat­ and for- the entire length. of the with adhesive tape before the cov­ If you are rushed for time and water for five minutes. Add 2 Vt tered abroad, like brands from a ering is pasted on with stiff paste. Address ...... can’t bake your own beans, there cups mild vinegar, 10 tablespoons crack, make it wider at the lath The stand is made of cardboard, are always the lemon juice, 10 cups boiling water, fire, carrying the message of God’s than it is on the surface, so that in Word. They were not afraid, did hardening, the 'patch will lock itself as shown in the sketch, and is canned varieties 2 Vz cups sugar, and . five teaspoons not go into hiding, nor did they “ad­ covered to match the box. The at your grocer’s. salt. Stir until dissolved and set into place. Directions for using maroon bias tape edging of the Their meal-in-a- just” their message to meet the cir­ patching plaster are on the label of m in a cool place. When mixture be­ cumstances. They went “every­ stand is cemented in place in a Delicious down on minute possibili­ gins to stiffen, add five cups finely the box. way that you may find useful in ties shouldn't be shredded cabbage, five cups diced where preaching the word.” Cleaning Wood Floors. the form... nourishing... While persecution may sometimes making many other things. The overlooked. And celery, 10 finely chopped pimientos Question: What can I apply to secret is in spreading the cement save* time...saves work...saves then, too, they’re and 30 small sweet pickles, chopped hinder the spread of the gospel, it hardwood floors to remove marks, also frequently stirs the zeal of evenly on both surfaces, letting it money . . . order; today; from WM a “feast for the fine. Pour mixture into shallow pans such as scratches and spots, as well your grocer; least”----- that have been rinsed with cold wa­ God’s people to preach said teach. as several layers of wax? The floors To be really different, you may ter. When “set,” cut into squares Just now in the midst of the havoc are almost new, and I do not want want to experiment with seasonings and place each square in a lettuce of war and persecution the good to have them scraped. until you develop an individual fla­ cup-and top-witir mayonnaise. You news of salvation isp spreading in Answer: To remove scratches T I P S ,o vor in the canned product. It’s will need 5 or 6 large heads of let­ lands which hitherto knew it not. from shellacked floors, wipe with amazing the variety of "taste tuce for 50 servings. Are you and I doing our part? turpentine. Or, small scratches can treats” you can achieve. tFruit Whip. H. By Preaching That Brought be treated with a little denatured Joy (w . 5-8). ( j a r d e n e r s One of the flavors so many like I quart fruit pulp alcohol, put in with a soft camel's in canned beans is curry. While I quart sugar Philip, a layman (the first of hair brush, and deep scratches with the beans are heating slowly, a tea­ 4 egg whites many great evangelists) and a Jew, a little thin shellac. Varnished floors GARDENS OF QUALITY spoon of curry powder is sifted over went to the despised Samaritans should be treated with varnish. You Vt cup lemon juice with the gospel, and God so signally the top and mixed gently through the Put fruit pulp, sugar and unbeat­ can clean the floors by wiping with T tHERE have been changes in beans. When thoroughly heated, a en egg whites into a mixing bowl blessed his ministry that a great re­ liquid floor wax and plenty of clean piece of butter is added and when vival broke out and “there was cloths. Polish by applying good paste —■ recent years in garden prac­ and beat until stiff. Chill. Serves much joy in the city.” tices that are worth reporting. that is absorbed, the beans are 50. (In this quantity, dessert whips floor wax in thin coats, rubbing well. ready to serve. What we need is more gospel Floors that are badly scratched Gardeners formerly allowed vege­ should be made with a power beater preaching and teaching. You" lay­ tables to grow as large as possible. An entirely different flavor is de­ or mixing machine). should be scraped, preferably with Van (amp’s veloped by adding a tablespoon of * •• * men, please note that you are not to an electric sanding machine. This procedure gave a higher vinegar and several tablespoons‘of wait for the preacher to do it. yield in pounds, but very often it When feeding a crowd, the mar­ Papering Rough Walls. lowered the quality of vegetables. brown sugar to two cups of beans Spread the good news yourself. And Question: The walls throughout Porkand BE AIM S keting problem may present difficul­ Some vegetables, of course, like while heating thoroughly. Likewise, ties. You will need six dozen rolls note too that it is to be preached to my house are textured plaster. Can Feast-for-+he - Least" the piece of butter is added just all people, even to those whom we this be smoothed to make a good tomato, must be mature to be pal­ (depending on the size) to serve atable; but carrots, cucumbers, before serving. 50. As to beverages, put these might (humanly speaking) be tempt­ surface for wallpaper? An adaptation of this latter “taste ed to despise, either by reason of Answer: Go over the walls with beets, summer squash, turnips, All In Silence amounts on your list: three pounds radishes, and others are more ten­ A scolding wife can say endless treat” is featured in this week’s of coffee, % pound of tea or three race or position in life. It was a sandpaper wrapped around a block church supper menu suggestions. glorious tiling that happened to Phil­ of wood to take down the highest der and tasty when not much disconcerting things, and she hits gallons of milk'— each of these more than half grown. or misses; but a silent woman Here it is: amounts will serve 50. ip in Samaria. It can happen again, points of the texturing. Then, us­ tDeviled Beans in Buttered Noodles. • * * and “it can-happen here.” ' ing the same kind of plastic paint, Gardeners are finding that it is says everything.—H. G. Wells. (See Picture at Top of Column) Supper oyer, what next? Enter­ HI. By Fellowship That Brought that was originally used for the wise to plant oftener than once or 2 No. 10 cans beans or 10 No. 2 cans tainment, of course. Half the suc­ Blessing (w . 14-17). walls, .fill the remaining rough­ twice a year, to maintain & regu­ 8 otmces of fat cess of a party ties in the “after- When the church at Jerusalem nesses, ' using a brush or trowel. lar supply of proper-sized vege­ 1 pound chopped onions dinner” program. heard what had happened in Sama­ Final smoothing of the wall can be tables. Gardens prove more en­ OWM YODH HOHE 2 14-ounce bottles catsup And why not a radio party? Ar­ ria, they Were overjoyed, and sent done with a trowel, or with a rub­ joyable, and more profitable when • Complete plans and specifications at % pound brown sugar nominal cost Designed to comply with range the stage to represent a two of their leaders, Peter and John, ber squeegee, such as is used for successive plantings of favorite F. H. A. requirements. The leamng con­ 8 ounces horseradish broadcasting studio . . . with micro­ to encourage and counsel with the washing plate glass windows. crops are made every two or three tractors use our services. I ounce salt weeks, providing garden-fresh For complete information sprite phones, clocks and other radio para­ new converts. Cleaning SUver. SPUTHKftN PIAN SKItVICB Vz teaspoon pepper phernalia. Such fellowship always brings Question: Salted nuts were left vegetables for the table over a 217, Zwlwr H»„ IW Plm Si, AHrrt*, 6* Heat the fat. Add onion and cook The tables where guests are seat­ blessing, and in this case it was un­ in two silver dishes, and have made long season. until slightly browned. Add remain­ ed should.'-represent- the radio -sta­ usual blessing; namely, the gift of black spots that no amount of pol­ It is also true that few garden­ ing ingredients and heat thorough­ tions of the Amer­ the Holy Spirit. On this occasion ishing will remove. HowcanIclean ers today save flower seeds. Fine Honesty Is Silent ly. Serve in a bed of buttered noo­ ican Network. .. God thus gave these new Samaritan them? flowers growing in the home gar­ dles. Makes 50 servings. believers the blessing and power of The silly when deceived exclaim * . • * a table for each Answer: When silver has been den often are cross-pollinated by loudly; the fool complains; the state of the Un­ 'the Holy Spirit in such a way as to others of the same species, mak­ Because cooking in quantities does spotted in that way, the only sure honest man walks away and is si­ ion. Each one bind them in fellowship to the church method of cleaning is to have the ing flowers grown from their seed lent.—La Noue. present problems, it’s best to plan should be marked in Jerusalem. Jew and Gentile be­ job done by a silversmith. Salt inferior, and untrue. a menu of foods that can be easily by its call letters lievers in Christ thus were joined in should not be allowed to remain in prepared and served. Guess we all (MINN for Min­ one communion of love and faith. contact with silver. nesota, MASS for IV. By Broadened Vision That Squeaky Spring. Massachusetts, etc.) . . . and each Desperate Feud LTNN SAYS: Brought Action (v. 25). Question: A bedspring has be­ one appropriately decorated—minia­ Peter and John had completed come loose, and every twist of the KILLS APHIS ture orange grove for California, their work In Samaria and were on bed’s occupant causes the spring to The Tewksbury-Graham feud, When planning meals for large wheat field for North Dakota, ma­ Sptay with “Blade leaf 40.” One ounce numbers i their way home to Jerusalem, but squeak. Can this be remedied? which raged in Gila county, Ari­ ple sugar trees for Vermont, a what they had seen had given them Answer: Using a small camel’s zona, between 1887 and 1892, was Use ’______DO try to determine as nearly large pot of baked-beans for Massa­ a new vision. They acted on that peri, leaf minetv young sacking- bags, as possible the number of people hair brush, try the effect of putting the most desperate fight of its bee bass, mealy bog, and mom lbraps, chusetts, apple orchard for Oregon, vision, and as they passed through a little oil at every point where two kind in the history of the West. to be served, as it is more eco- dairy scene for Wisconsin, planta­ wherever found on flower*, tree, OC nomiealto have no leftovers . . . the villages of Samaria they or more pieces'of metal come to­ Starting with a dispute over stolen shrubs, or garden crops. 4» tion scene for Virginia, etc. "preached the gospel” with joyful gether. If this does not cure the cattle, it quickly involved all the Tcfticca Pr IVeieihb this is, of course, if only one Guests are seated at the table rep­ meal is to.be served. hearts. What an interest and stir trouble, the best answer is to get a men and boys in three large fami­ resenting their birthplace. (This will they must have created! new spring. lies and numerous friends, all of DO have a well-balanced menu. work wonders in mixing up your It is one thing to see an oppor­ Putty. whom, with one exception, were Too much variety will result in crowd). your guests heaping their plates tunity and a need; it is quite an­ Question: I have been making my killed. In some of their battles as If each group is small, several other to do something about it. For own putty with white lead, whiting, many as 20 men fought on a side. with a conglomeration .of food states may be combined into one that, one needs determination of pur­ and linseed oil. My hardware man . . . they’ll want to taste every­ station, such as Station NEG (New pose. As Lloyd George put it, “You says that I should use only whiting thing! England group), or Station NWG cannot fight a winning battle with a and linseed oil; no lead. Which mix­ DO ; choose foods that won’t (Northwest group). retreating mind.” IHiese apostles ture is better? spoil- if they must stand for 15 A master of ceremonies, dressed were reaching out for God, and un­ Answer: Ordinary putty contains minutes or even longer. to represent Uncle Sam, invites all der His leadership and blessing, into no lead. The addition of about one- DO have committees who are stations to tune in for the “coast- the villages of Samaria. fifth as much white lead’ gives the HIGH PRICES responsible for collecting the lin­ to-coast” broadcast. The program The Christian church needs more putty greater hardness and perma­ en, china and silverware, setting may be as varied as the talent real consecrated action; that is, in nence. D o N o t G o w it h advertising the table, preparing the different available. A tall hour show, con­ the name of Christ and for His Cracking Plaster. parts of the menu and waiting sisting of music~by instrumentalists ■ , ’ ‘ glory. The business man who con­ Question: Can you tell me how Advertising and high price, do hot-go together, at all on the table. or an orchestra - . . . singing by a ducts his- secular affairs with en­ to prevent white plaster from crack­ DON’T forget to appoint a quartet or soloists . . . a dramatic thusiasm and dispatch, often forgets ing? Is it too thin a coat? Also, can. They are extremely incompatible to each other. It Is clean-up squad. sketch . . . etc. all that in his church duties. He you suggest a good method of cov­ only the product which; is unadvertised, which DON’T attempt to increase an A novel addition to your program advertises and seeks new markets ering if replastering is not desired? has no established market, that costs more than you ordinary recipe more than once. would be a Professor Quiz type. Ask for his goods, but is not interested Answer: Plaster cracks for sev­ Proportions of ingredients change for volunteers to answer the ques­ in the outreach of the church. He eral different reasons. If you do not can afford to pay. as recipes become large, and it's tions submitted by the audience. I can get excited about the Rotary wish to replaster, one good way to Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of ad­ no simple matter for an ama­ A prize can be offered for the best Cfiub or the lions or what not, but handle the difficulty is to hang a teur to guess at them. Unless you answers. never develops the slightest enthu­ good wall-cloth on the wall. This vertised merchandise, it doesn't make any difference have recipes designed to serve Commercials and time signals siasm about the Lord’s work. It wall-cloth can be had in wallpaper J what, you are getting more for your money—more In large numbers, it’s safer to make should- be interspersed throughout goes without saying that such a designs; it is good-looking, strong quality and service—than you would get if you spent the quick breads, cakes, and cookies, the program. These may be an­ “picture” is all out of focus. Let’s and washable, and is hung in the according to standard family size nouncements of forthcoming meet­ make it right. Vision? Yes, by all same way as used in banging ordi­ same amount for, something which was not advertised. reeipes.- ings, services,, etc. (Beteased by Western Newspaper Union.) means. But also action for God. nary wallpaper. ” THE DAVJE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. APRIL 30. 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest and Five Davie Men b colored men only, Davie county IHED THE DAVIE RECORD. Jurors For May CovrL Piano Recital May 2nd. D. W. Smith, of near Woodleaf, did not have to furnish a man. The names of the five men who The following jututs have been Miss Louise Strond will present were in town shopping Friday. Draft Call. O ldest P C PRANK STROUD • • Editor. drawn for the May term, of Davie her piano pupils in a recital at the will leave Mocksville on May 15th, Mocksville high school auditorium, Five Davie county white men have not yet been made public. No Liquo TELEPHONE Superior court, which couvenes In Friday evening, May 2nd, at 8 :0 0 will be inducted into the army May this city on Monday, May 2 6 th, o’clock. Pupils taking part on the Prof. E. R. Poole, who has ser­ 15th, for a year of military service, Bntered a t the Postoffice in Mocks­ with his Honor, Judge Don Phill- program will include Betty Lou ved for the past yearas principal of NEWS ville. N. C.. as Second-class Mail F O R SALE! ips, of Rockingham, on the bench: Martin, Bobbie Jean Smith, Janie In the tenth draft call anouneed last ■natter. March 3.1903. week by selective service headquart­ the Mocksville schools, has been CaIahaln—A. L. Peoples, W. N. Sue Naylor, Louise Caudell, Sarah reelected for the coming school Attorney Catherine Smith, Ann Martin, Mar. ers in Raleigh. Federal co SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Anderson. In the ninth call, which was for year. tha and Nan Bowden, Betty Hon­ A good 60-acre (arm, week. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *10« Clarksville—O. M Howell, W. eycutt, Eloise Chaffin, Christine SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO H. Eaton. Hendricks and Jessie Libby Stroud. 3 1-2 miles from Mocks- Mrs. Ro. Farmington—Roland Lakey, J. The public is cordially invited to spent Frld If a promoter tries to sell you H. Sbeek, Leo Brock. attend. ville, and about 5 m*les shopping. stock that will double in a year and Fulton—W. H. Mason, W. Lee from Cooleemee. A 6- promises to pay to.per cent annual Ellis. Prof. R. S. Proctor Miss HiI dividend, be assured that somebody room dwelling, and well a tonsil o Jerusalem—C. H Crotts, R. R. Hospital T‘ ts trying to make an easy living on Everhardt, B. W. Cartner. Re-Elected. your hard-earned cash. Don’t be close to door. A good T m . amlleat n u aw for going by Owyhound Siipw- Mocksville—Paul Holton, L. P. The Record is glad tbat the coun Ciiiib Iiitwr KT-fce, won extra Mriiwr^ W. G. B a fool. Lead that stock promoter Cartner, Harlev Graves. ty board of education has re elected feed barn, two tobacco One-Wey Rd^Trfp Oaa-War Ild--W» classic sba to the front door and gently kick Prof R. S. Proctor as county su­ Washington, D. C. $4 30 New York, N.Y. *7-25 town Thurs Shady Grove—Clint L. Dillon, barns, one tenant house. him over into the next county. perintendent of schools. In all the Asheville, N. C $2.10 Atlanta. Ga. $430 G. L. Robertson, S. S. Sheets. Columbia, S. CL $2.25 Raleigh, N. C. $2.2 Mr. and Only civil cases will be tried at one hundred counties in North Ca­ See LtGRAND'S PHARMACY Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt comes Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. son, Roy, J out in favor of Sunday movies. She this term of court. rolina, not one can boast of a more relatives in able man than our own Prof. Proc- had already declared herself in favor GREYHOUND of Y. W. C. A., dances in their tor. He has the welfare of the J. Lee K urfees9 J. F. Ga Medal Contest Winners. I i N E S K leemee halls. If we are not mistaken, this schools at heart, and knows just The Martin medal contest was held how they should be operated for tbe Mocksville, N. C Thursday o is the same woman who thinks it is at Mocksville high schcol Thursday greatest good to the greatest num all right for the girls and women to night Four girls and four boys Mrs. Geo ber. We are fortunate in having drink intoxicants, provided they from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Farm­ ton, R. 4 , know just when to quit. We are ington and Shady Grove participat­ such a man as head of the schools having som in this county, and the board of living in a strange age. ed. The winners are as follows: Recitation, first place. Lois Reavis. education is to be commended for G. L W their good work in re electing Prof. was in tow Nay, Pauline, the Democrats of Farmington; recitation, second place, shaking ha Davie are not going to erect a mo. Arnette Barney, Shady Grove. Proctor. nument on the square to perpetuate Declamation, first place. Harold Little Mi Young, Mocksville; declamation, se CLEARANCE Springs, sp the work done by W. L. Moore in State of TIOrtb Carolina cond place. B. C. Moore, Farmington. the 1941 session of the NorthCaro- guest of he Dr. L. P. Martin began offering Departm ent of State Iina legislature. The Republicans, medals last year for winners of first Rev. R. together with many Democrats, will Preliminary Certificate of places in recitation and declamation Newton, w long remember and not soon forget contests and a cash prize for second Dissolution. bis way to some of the legislation that was en. places. His interest in sponsoring To AU To Whom These Presents May OF ALL SPRING ness. acted pertaining to Davie county, Come—Greeting: tbe contest is the development of Mr. and during the recent legislature. public speaking ability among the Whereas, It appears to my satis­ faction, by duly authenticated re Kannapolis, high school boys and girls. Elimi­ This newspaper is Republican in cord of the proceedings for tbe vol the borne o nation contests are held in the local untary dissolution thereof by the COATS and SUITS C. Sides, J politics and doesn’t care who knows high schools, followed by the county unanimous consent of all tbe stock­ it. The editor is a Baptist and contest. Intereet in the contest is holders, deposited in my office, that Mrs. He that isn’t a secret A young fel­ reported as greater among the boys tbe Pennington Chevrolet Company, daughter, o low who belongs to a Holiness a corporation of this State, whose Drastic Reductions In The were shoppt and girls this year than last. principal office is situated in the rburch, brought us an article a tew town of Mocksville. County of Da­ day. weeks ago that hr wanted us to vie, State of North Carolina (W. M James H. Brown. Heighth of the Season! Miss Lu print. He remarked that' be had Pennington being the agent therein and in charge thereof. ‘ upon whom Mocksville carried the article to another paper, Funeral services for James H. Brown, 91, of the Union Chapel community was process mav be served), has complied spent the but that the editor wanted to charge with the requirements of Chapter ents, at Gr held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at 22, Conselidated Statutes, entitled $3 . 7 5 him $ 2 0 0 to print it. We publish­ AU $5.95 Coats and Suits Union Chapel Methodist church. “Corporations,” preliminary to the ed the article without anv cost at. Mr. Brown died Friday morning after a Capt. Cli issuing of this Certificate of Disso IReducedTo stationed at tacbed. The columns of tbe Re­ critical illness of only a few hours. He lution; had been in declining health for some­ a C.C.C. Ca cord are open to all who want to Now Therefore. I, Thad Eure. Se town with time. cretary of State of the State of I AU $7.95 Coats and Suits use them, regardless of politics, re He was the oldest member of Center North Carolina, do hereby certify ligion or previous condition of ser­ Methodist church and bad attended that that the said corporation did, on the Reduced To Prof. E. vitude. An article written by a church since early manhood. 24th day of April, 1941, file in my Neil Ward, Walker and Democrat, a Methodist, EpifCopo- Tbe funeral services were conducted by office a duly executed and attested Rev. E. M. Avett, assisted by Revs. Wil­ consent in writing to the dissolution eral days la lian, Lutheian or Holiness, will be of said corporation, executed by all AU $9.95 Coats and Suits tag trip to liam C. Sides and G. W. Fink. the stockholders thereof, which said printed just as readily as an article Survivors include bis wife. Mrs. Emma consent and the record of the pro Reduced To . . . Despite t written by a Republican and a Bap. E. Brown; one daughter. Miss Sophia ceedings aforesaid are now on file in tist We are no respector of per­ Brown, two sons, J. H. Brown, and S. C. a large crow my said office as provided by law. opening of t sons when it comes to donating Brown, all of Route 2, Mocksville; a half In Testimony Whereof. I have brother, M D. Brown of Mocksville; and a AU $16.50 Coats and Suits Store. Peo space in our paper. This does not hereto set my hand and affixed my Davie, and half sister, Mrs. M. V. Granger, of Coolee­ official seat at Raleigh, this 24th day Reduced To apply to advertisements. The Re- mee. of April. 1941. and Rowan the shopper cord doesu’t accent wine, beer or THAD EORE1 liquor ads from anybody anywhere. Secretary of State. Andrew CranfilL The many Andrew Craofill, 72, died Saturday after­ houser, who Lose Two Trains. noon at his home near Courtney. Box and Fitted Coats—Sport and Dressy .. Tailored, his home fo The funeral was held Sunday afternoon Notice To Creditors. bv illness, On accunt of the coal strike the at 4'o’elock a t Cross Roads Baptist church. Having qualified as Executor of the last that he cont Southern Railway has been forced Rev. James Groce conducted the services. WUI of A. L. Hodgson, deceased, notice is Dressy and Sport Suits—Stripes, Gabardines, Twills, Burial W8t in tbe church graveyard. able to be u hereby given to all persons bolding claims time. to discontinue 14 passenger trains Surviving a n tbe widow; one brother against the estate of said deceased, to in North Carolina. Trains Nos. 1 Levi Ctanfill. of Mocksville. Route 2: one piesent the same properly verified to the and Tweeds —AU Colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52. sister, .Mrs. Samantha Snyder, of Moun­ undersigned, on or before the 15tb day of F. R. Lea and 4 , through Mocksville, made tain City, Tennj eight sons. Stamey Cran- April, 1942, or this notice will be plead in the local A their last runs Monday. We have fill, of Mocksville, Diui Craofill. of Virginia, bar of recovery. All persons indebted to carried Carl Elton, Filmore, Paul, Arliff, HaIUburton said estate wili please call upon tbe un only one passenger train each way and Sherrill Crarifill, of Mocksville, Route dersigned and make settlement without Veterans H through our town, one going south 2; three daughters, Mrs. Duke Smith of delay. This, the ISth day of April, 1941. Sunday for Mocksville. Route 4. Mrs Burton Trivette, J. FOSTER (B. J FOSTER, Jr.) at 2 to 6 p. m , and tbe other going shock. Mr. of Cana, Route I. and Mrs. Gurney Lesh Executor of A. L Hodgson, deceased. them, and s north at 3 :3,5 p. m. Nothing like Mocksville, Route 2. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. New Cotton and W ashable days with h this ever happened when the Re. publicans were in power. Teddy Mrs. E. Roosevelt and Cal Cdolidge knew stricken how to deal with strikers. R ayon D resses! two weeks New Orlea ly, her frie Stamps To Go On Sale. B e P r e p a r e d Mr. Morris Postal savings stamps will go on 95 Orleans at sale tomorrow at tbe Mocksville * 1 98 t o * 3 returned ho posnffice tomorrow. The stam ps G o T o Y o u r Willie M range in Drice from 10 cents to $5 . was tried at Thev are redeemable in cash o r Spun Rayons—Chambrays bury last w bonds at any time. For full par­ session ot d ticulars consult your postmaster. and whisky Pure Oil D ealer Sheers—Bembergs—V oiles and senten ' at Atlanta, Fork News Notes. Come quick! Have your pick of those wonderful, wash­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood and dau­ And Ask Him To Change able rayon and cotton dresses! All are copies of higher ghter, Miss Rosemary, and Miss Rosemary, Prof. R. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears and son. of priced hits . . . in color combinations that are fresh as perintenden Winston-Salem, went to Black Mountain Your Oil To tnon McMa' Sunday to visit MissJacqueIine Livengood 1 paint Be sm art be thrifty, buy several! You’ll wear them Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and daugh­ F. BaHey5 ter Kay. of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and now and through summer. Sizes 20 to 46. Young, of Mrs- DeWitt Bailey Sunday. Sallie Kate Mr and Mrs. James Johnston, of Lenoir TOILENE school, spe~ spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mta.' nesday in Vance Johnston. meeting of Mr and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lexington, were Snnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. "Summer Grade” . eat Teache Hendrix.; Mr- and Mrs Paul Bailey, who have Hubert been living at Norfolk for some time, have Its Ideal For Summer BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Syth count been visiting here for three weeks cnl farm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livengood and lit­ tle daughter, Jean Ann, of Winston-Sal­ office, has em, visited relatives h-re Sunday. “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” kin county Miss Velma Swift and brother Holt, of ral rehabilit Lexington, visited relatives here Sunday. Cartner is Carey Williams, of Winston-Salem, was W ard O il Co. Trade & West Fifth Streets Winston-Salem man, a son a business visitor here Monday. W. Cartne Mrs. Cora Swift, of Tyro, spent the past Record wis" week here with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. field of Iabo THE DAVIB RECORD. HOCKSVILLE. N. C.. APRIL 30. 1941. Iavie county THE DAVIE RECORD. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin a man. and children, of Statesville, spent Music Gub Meets. Jericho News. tre men who Mias Hazel Bowles has returned home Oldest Paper In The County Sunday In town, guests of Misses Miss Bobbie Jean Smith washos. |n May 15th, from a two weeks stay with her brother LiUa and Cora Austin. tess to the Progressive Music Club, Arthur Bowles, of Creedmeor. [$2000 Stock of R ugs] ! public. No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads. which met at her home Wednes Misses Cbrolyn and Jacqueline Bowles, Rev. J. H. Fnlghn m, who has of Creedmoor. is spending two weekR with vho has ser- day afternoon, April 2 3 rd. Aftet their grandparents Mr- and Mrs. John a Of AU Types On SALE Month Of Is principal of NEWS AROUND TOWN. been ill for the past two weeks, is the business session, a musical pro. Bowles Mky Only. still confined to his room most ot gram was enjoyed, each member Clay Bowles and Jack Choppell1 of Holly Is, has been Ridge, were week-end guests of Mr. and 50 9x12 Heavy Weight Lenolium Rugs, Iming school Attorney R. S. UcNeill attended the time. AU hope for him an ear­ taking part. Prizes for the best Mn. John Bowles. Mrs. Jim Seamoii is ill at her home, her Goaranteed For 5 Years. If Ragr or Pattern on Roar DoesNotLaet Federal court in Salisbury last ly recovery. rendition were awarded to Sarah friends will be sorry to bear. Five Tears Ton Get Another One FREE. week. Catherine Smith and Bettie Lou Little Jack Seaford is very sick bis fri'ends will be sorry to bear. Regular Price $9.95. Sale Price $4.8S. Teachers’ Banquet. Martin. Mrs. Roy Call and son Soy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seamon were Sunday TRT TO EQUAL THIS VALUE. At this time, tbe life of Stephen guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon. spent Friday in Winston-Salem The annual banquet of Davie Mr- Marshall Greene is improving from 9x12 RUGS C O Q l shopping. County Teachers Association will Foster was redewed by Miss Louise a very serious illness. As Low A s ...... # * e 5 J I be held at Masonic Hall Wednes­ Strond, the teacher, and tbe fol­ Betty Walker is very sick at Davis hos­ pital. her friends will be sorry to bear. A F ev Gold Seal 9x12 RUGS $3.88 Miss Hilda Markham underwent day evening, April 3 0 th, at seven lowing numbers by this composer a tonsil operation at MocksviIle o’clock. It is expected that around Mr. and Mrs. Jobnme Davis spent a were rendered: ‘ 'Jeanie with the w ile Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Furniture And Appliances Of All Kinds Of Which Hospital Thursday. 105 teochers and guests will be pre­ J. H. Davis. Light Brown Hair,” by Bobbie □d Soper- sent. The speakers for the occas­ We Will Save You Money. savxnn W. G. Booej who lives in the ion are: Mrs. Ruth V. Everett, Jean Smith, “Oh I Suzanna 1 ” and classic shades of Yadkin was in field worker of the North Carolina “Old Folks at Home,” by Betty Kappa News $7.25 town Thursday. Education Association, who will Honeycutt, and a vocal solo, ‘‘Beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter, DANIEL $4 30 discuss the work of the Assocition, of Rowan visited in this community Sun­ $2.2 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and little and Mr. K. G. Phillips, newly elec. tiful Dreamer,” by Louise Caudell. day. During the social hour, delicious Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fonest and son. and le. N. C. son, Roy, Jr., spent Sunday with ted president of the Association, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner visited borne Furniture A nd Electric Co. relatives in Sanford. who will speak on the proposed refreshments were served to Mar­ folks near Center Sunday. OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 constitutional amendment designed tha and Nan Bowden, Betty Lou Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne spent Sun­ SEE US FOR YOUR PORCH FURNITURE J. F. Garwood, prominent Coo- to create a state board of education Martin. Janie Sue Naylor, Ann day with Mr. and Mrs E. E. Koontz. that will take over the functions of Mr- and Mrs. A. A. Cartner. of Iredell, leemee merchant, was in town Martin, Louise Caudell, Sarah Ca­ Thursday on business. four or five boards that now have a spent Sunday here with relatives. part in administering the public therine Smith, Betty Honeycutt, Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter and Mrs. Mrs. George Bailey, of Lexing­ schools of the state. Jessie Libby Stroud, Christine Hen­ Wade Stroud and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Clarksbury Sun­ ton, R. 4 , was in town Thursday Music will Ke furnished by sev. dricks, Eloise Chaffin, Bobbie Jean day afternoon. having some detal work done. eral of the teachers during the Smith, Miss Louise Stroud, and evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones and one visitor, Colean Smith. ROBERTSON’S G. L White, of Winston-Salem, daughter, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Jim was in town one day last week Clyde Erwrn To Speak. Wooten and family of Ciarksbury and Mr. shaking hands with old friends. and Mrs. Stoke Rudacil, and Mr. and Mrs. PROVEN Dr. Clyde Erwin, State SuperiDtendent 94 Years Young. Hendrix Kinnerlv and daughter, of Salis­ of public instruction, will deliver the an­ Mrs. Clementine Miller, of the bury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Little Miss Jane Page, of Cool nual address at the commencement exer­ Springs, spent Monday in town, the cises of the Hocksville high school, on Yadkin Valley section, celebrated Jones, Sunday. . her Q4 th birthday on Sunday Mrs. guest of her sister, Miss Helen Page Wednesday evening, Hay 14th, at 8 FERTILIZERS oclock. Miller was 9 4 years old April 2 6 th. Gov. J . M. Bnmghton will be tbe speak­ Many relatives and friends were Rev. R. G. McClatnroch, of near er at the Jerusalem high school com­ aThe Belter Ingredient Fertilizers” Newton, was in town Saturday on mencement exercises at Cooleemee. on present for this annual occasion. A bounteous dinner was spread on his way to Winston-Salem on busi­ Monday evening, May .12th, at 8 o'clock. J. W. HarreIson, dean of State College, the spacious lawn, and everybody Princess Theatre ness. For Sale By will be the speaker at the Advance high enjoyed this part of the program. WEDNESDAY ONLY school commencement on Friday evening. Tbe Record is hoping that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rogers, of May 9th. a t 8 o'clock. “FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS" SAM STONESTREES L. S. SHELTON Kannapolis, spent the week-end in Dudley D. Carroll, dean of the Univer­ Miller will live to be at ieast one sity of North Carolina, will be tbe speaker hundred years old. with Weaver Brothers and Elvirv Hocksville Hocksville and Foar Corners the home of Rev. and Mrs. William at Farmington commencement on Wed­ C. Sides, Jr. nesday. May 14th, at 11 a. m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY a O . GRAVES C. ATLAS SMOOT Smith Grave school will hear R-L-Coons. “CHAD HANNA*’ Mrs. Henry Shore a n d two general secretary of the Winston-Salem, with Henry Fonda-Dorothy Lamour Hocksville, R. 4 Hocksville, R. 4 Y- M. C- A., on Friday, May 9th, at 11a.m. daughter, of Farmington township, Davie county schools are fortunate in se GET MORE J. J. GOBBBE E M. RENEGAR were shopping in Mocksville Tues­ curing such prominent speakers this year. SATURDAY day. GEf KELVINATOR Charles Starrett i n Mocksville, R. 3 Lone Hickory -THUNDERING FRONTIER" C D. Watts Grocery R. R. MAYBERRY Miss Lncile Walker, ot the Mocksville Circuit. Blar 61 Cabic Feet $1 I Q 95 Mocksville high school faculty, THE METHODIST CHURCH. REFRIGERATOR . * UP MONDAY Harmony Houstonville spent the week-end with her par. Rev William C. Sides. Jr., Pastor. “FLIGHT FROM DESTINY” .75 ents, at Graham. Sunday, May 4,1941 C J. ANGELL with Jeffrey Lynn. Geraldine Fitzgerald Dulin . . . 11:30 a. m. TUESDAY ATTENTION FARMERS Capt. Clinard LeGrand, who is Bethel . . . 7:30 p. m. CLYDE IJAMES stationed at Greensboro. Ga,, with Sermon Subject: * Oveicoming the World” “THERE’S MAGIC IN MUSIC” We are glad to announce that N. B. Dyson, of Center, a C.C.C. Camp, spent last week in Text: "This is the victory that over- Appliance Salesman with Allan Jones, Susanna Foster I cometb the world, even o u r faith." welMcnown fanners and fertilizer dealer, will handle .75 town with bis family. IJohn 5:4. our fertilizers this season. Mr. Dyson will be glad to Prof. E. R. Ppole, Misses Marv Neil Ward. Marie Johnson, Helen quote you prices on any amount of our high grade Walker and Sarah Foster spent sev­ eral days last week on a sight-see­ fertilizer. j.75 ing trip to Washington, D. C. YOURS FOR BETTER CROPS THIS YEAR. Despite the rainey dav Thursday, a large crowd was present for the opening of the big sale at Sanford’s l At A u c t i o n ! W . E DEJARNETTE l75 Store. People from all sections of Davie, and from Iredell, Vadkin COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE. and Rowan counties were among the shoppers. The D r. A nderson Property, w NkC ue' The many friends of Roy Holt liouser, who has heen confined to [red, his home for the past several weeks D on’t M iss TW s Sale bv illness, will be glad' to learn / r r ills, that he continues to improve and is i - able to be up a good part of the time. F. R. Leagans, service officer ot the local American Legion Post, carried Carl Kesler, of R. 2 , to the Veterans Hospital at Roanoke. Va. Snndav for treatment for shell­ shock. Mrs. Kesler accompanied them, and sbe will remain a few days with her husband. Imagine sport shoes so light this famous star Mts. E. C. Morris, who was dances last routines in them stricken with pneumonia nearly ...to dramatize Dundeers'airy easel two weuks ago, while on a visit to A pair weighs only 14 ounces.-you'11 New Orleans, is getting aloug nice­ adore their carefree comfort and distinctive designs for both active and ly, her friends will be glad to learn spectator sports! IoworCuban heels. Mr. Morris, who has been in New Orleans at the bedside of his- wife, returned home Monday. Willie Myers, of Davie county, was tried at Federal court in Salis bury last week, charged with pos­ session of distilling aoparatus, mash and whisky. He was fined $ 1 0 0 , Sm Anti and sentenced to the Federal prison $50.00 In C ash G iven A w ay HAND-LACED! MiUbr k at Atlanta, Ga., for a year and a Uppers are laced to day. : soles Qntirely by hand, RanchtQ Hie secret of Dundeers' SATURDAY, MAY 1 0 , 1 9 4 1 . Pictvr* Prof. R. S. Proctor, county su­ amazing freedom. perintendent of schools, Mrs. Har­ 10:00 A. M. 180 acres divided into home sites and small fwrms, located two mon. McMahan, of Pino; Mrs. T- miles from Mocksvillej on Salisbury Highway. F. Bailey, of Advance; Mrs. Baxter Young, .of Cooleetnee, and Miss 3:00 P. M. Anuinber of home rites adjoining C C C Camp, iust outside city SalIie Kate Shore, of Smith Gtove IimitsonYadIdnviIIeHighway. school, spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday in Asheville attending a 5:00 P. M. Thi«e business lots on public square. meeting of the North Carolina Par­ &30 P. M. Four business lots on Avon and Clement Streets. S H o e so rw 6 staw ent Teacher Association. . 6:00 P. M. Several nice lots on Maple Avenue. “ THE SPOW Hubert Cartnet, assistant For­ 7:00 P. M. Several lots of Wilson property on Oak SbreeL syth county supervisor with the lo­ SALE CONDUCTED BY cal farm security administration office, has been transferred to Yad- kin county for work as acting rn. tal rehabilitation supervisor. Mr. P e n n y B r o t h e r s , Twi" C. C Sanford Sons Co. Cartner is a former Davie county lalem man, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John “Everything For Everybody” W. Cartner, of Mocksvllle. The O f Charlotte, N C. Record wishes him well in his new Phone 7 Mocksvillef N. C. field of labor. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Children’s Wardrobe Problems Made Simple by Home Sewing

BEH AMEi MVlUJAMS To prevent metal salt-shaker. B q b E N A m e s Wil e ia m s Wt n . u. Strviee By CHEBIE NICHOLAS tops from corroding, cover the in­ synopsis CHAPTER VIII a widow woman,” the old man said. side of the tops with paraffin. “She made me claim him or she * * * Geerse McAusland was Sd years old when She did not sleep that night. Sit­ wouldn’t marry me. I was young, To keep down the cost of operat-i Br sailed from America to undertake his ting by George’s bed, she had time wanted a woman any price at all; mg a mechanical refrigerator-it is: ■a* as a missionary In the Fiji Islands. A i he had committed In a fit of excite* to put all these new things in order and for all I knew then, Peter’d important to watch the frost on: had shattered all his confidence In in her mind. Uncle Tom dead. Cap­ make a man and a good son for the cooling unit and defrost as eM. He felt forced to avoid pretty ■ Doncaster* who boarded the ship at tain Corr Ul, dying, perhaps dead me. I gave him and you alike al­ often as it is necessary; Julu. she was en route to visit her even now. Peter, with that vein of ways, Richard; but you’re a man, * • * niR s^s, who were missionaries on Gilead malicious htdnor in him stiU, that and he’s not. I knew that sure, Uand. Mary was attracted by George's at* Never scrape kitchen utensils) a—ii*« to avoid her. One day George trick of teasing her in ways that after his first time at sea. The sea with a knife. Use a stiff brush: OTcaSentally fell overboard. Mary unhesi- hurt. Peter was uncomfortable winnows a man, Richard; blows the dipped in scouring powder to re-' Iiliinlj dove into the sea to rescue George, w te falls in love with her. When the boat about her uncle’s death, as though chaff away and shows you what he move stains and burns. WMttached her home on Gilead Island, they he felt some doubts of his own con­ is underneath, It didn’t need that * * * lneaed that Mary’s parents had both died. duct on that occasion. Tommy hated business of Tom Hanline to show me IPrwrrr volunteered to take charge of the When running rods through youri and a^ked Mary to be his wife. She him. That was clear. Tommy the inwardness of Peter. I knew —ccpted his clumsy proposal and they left blamed him; but Tommy was young, before. I wasn’t fooled,” he said. curtains put a thimble on the endj s ship to live to her former home on the his emotions likely to overrule his “So I cast him out. It’s all in my of the rod! It will run through The scanty dress of the natives more easily. George at first, but he soon be* judgment. Probably Peter deserved will, Dick. Lawyer Ashbura’s got it • * • reconciled to their customs. Mary no blame at all. at home. A dollar to Peter that rered that Corkran, a sailor friend of For best results in painting a; e's. had deserted ship to live on the But Mary thought most of aU of was never mine, and the rest to you J . He had come there to help George Richard, somewhere outside the bay that was always my own son.” new brick waU, use a paint made- I Mary If they needed him. Their peace* in the Venturer, probably watch­ Richard’s pulse-beat choked him. with, a Portland cement base. It' AU Hfe was interrupted one day when a comes in powder form and is' stopped In the harbor to search of ing his father die. Just as she Captain Corr’s eyes were closed oeasis. They see the pearl divers attacked watched beside George here. She now; but the old man said softly: mixed with water. « d Hieir schooner sunk by a pirate ship. * » • aESte pirates head their boat toward the bay would see him in the morning; and “I could always brag about you, Mtear their village. George sends Mary to­ she was at once eager and uneasy, Dick.” Nut meats may be removed uted for safety and walks down to the from the sheU without breaking teach, alone and defenseless, to meet the remembering that letter of which he He seemed to smile, but he did tetedcome visitors. Natives carry him back had made a jest. She had found it not speak again. He did not know the kernel if hot water is poured to Mary hours later, shot through the shoiu- in a book called “The Complete Let­ over the nuts and aUowed to re­ t£> ter. Natives killed the pirates that night when his father died, till Isaiah main through the night. —- set their boat afire. The boat was still ter Writer.” It was headed: “A came at last to peer over his shoul­ amdng when the long-awaited whaler, the Young Man Seeks the Acquaintance der and to say: * * • arrived. of a Lady he Loves.” She had “He’s gone." If short of eggs when making | LALA thought it beautiful, had copied it, scrambled eggs for the gang, add Richard looked down, and he saw a tablespoon of fine bread or CHAPTER VII—Continued * using Richard’s name and her own, this was true. His father was dead. FRANC in a sort of make-believe, never He was Captain now. cracker crumbs for each egg short WOftRlIl meaning it to be seen by anyone. —up to half eggs and half crumbs. M E LC aJaItey sat together In' the big He rose. He went on deck. He * • * And in school next day, she was saw their position, said to Mat M E S S a (mem, near enough George to hear reading it secretly behind the screen Never wash a tea strainer or a S U R f iany movement he might make, or of her geography when Peter Forbes: teapot in soapy water. Wash and M U D PAl ieny sound. Mary said: “I’m sorry reached over her shoulder Ind “Mr. Forbes, my father is dead. rinse in clear water always. about Cap’n Corri Peter." snatched it away. Keep her off and on.- I’ll be busy TACK’S beanstalk of fairy tale days • » • “He’s dying,” he told her. ‘Tm After school was out she begged for a while.” -J has nothing on little girls when Winding wool is .difflcult if there y sure ot that.” He added: Peter to give the letter back to her; He returned below. He went into it comes to growing rapidly. They is no one to hold it. Put two flat­ hard has been mate since your but he refused, insisting that he the cabin and closed the door. Alone seem to change from day to day, irons on a table at a sufficient dis­ was killed. I’m second, and would deliver it to Richard, for there, tender as a woman, he shaved once they pass the doll-like stage of tance apart to allow the wool to be JfeS Porbes came aft to take my whom it was intended. Mary prayed his father’s dead face, and dressed babyhood. It’s a problem every tightly stretched. Then wind over place. If Father dies, Richard will him not to, and secretly hoped he him in seemly garments. While he mother has to face, but it is surpris­ the irons, just as if someone was He captain.” was alone with his father he had ing how simple a problem it be­ holding it. She thought this was a curious considered the problem which the comes if you . can sew. The many thing for Peter to say. He seemd old man’s revelation presented. needed changes don’t upset the most to feel that his father's prospective There had been no chance to ask rigid budget, if wardrobes are Captain Corr whether Peter knew planned carefully. death was merely incidental to Rich- the truth about himself; but Richard INDIGESTIONany affect the Heait asd’h advancement. Thinking of In the first piece cotton fabrics the joy of the little girl seated in Oaa trteped to tbe stomach or gullet mar act Ule a was sure he did not. Richard even are not only practical and inexpen­ the picture. In size four, this little halr-tglgger on the beart. At tho first sign of dlstreo, iJlominy, she suggested: “Tell me thought Peter need never know. amaxt men and women down. on BeD-uu TgbIetS to about IJncle Tom.” sive but smart as well. This spring, dress costs but a few cents over a get au free. No lexetleo but made of tbe faateet- S ’M A I When they reached New Bedford, he sand-boxes and dancing school alike dollar to make, including organdy .rtlng nwdldne. known rw.„Idtndt£CKlon. If Un Peter hesitated. “Why, I did tell might go first to lawyer Ashbum bouleFtBBT to UaVOSB and iecelFotfteso t DOOBLB ante* BeU-AOs Mcdcj better,Back, returnjse. he said, after a moment. will see cotton frocks on all of For­ frills, tiny pearl buttons, pattern and and arrange for the destruction of tune’s favorite tikes. There are in­ thread. Ibe same pattern in ging­ “I mean—all about it,” she urged, the will—since he himself would be numerable enchanting fabrics that ham makes a cunning play frock. 'and smiled. “If we don't talk we'll the only loser—and then he and Pe­ One’s Neighbor 1 cost so little you can make a six- A most commendable thing about The most pious may not live go to sleep, Peter.” ter could share alike as legal heirs. year-old daughter a complete ward­ “Well, it was a bowhead,” Peter the frilled organdy panel that adds in peace, if it does not please hisj He fixed on this intention; but if robe of spring frocks for five or six. such a dainty touch to this gown is wicked neighbor.—Schiller. ' xductantly explained. “We were on the secret were to be kept, Isaiah dollars. jfafaii- This was a lone bull. We that it is made detachable so that and Hiram must be warned to si­ It’s smart fhis season, too, to the frills may be laundered sepa­ wB lowered, but we had a long pull; lence. So he told them crisply that make children’s clothes from the and we spread out, and when he rately. One of the delights of prin­ they were to forget what they had same basic pattern, varying mate­ cess frocks is that they also are easy eaame up to blow it was your uncle’s heard. rials and trimmings. This is a bless­ to launder.. No gathers, no pleats! boat was nearest. The whale was They assented, Hiram with a word ing for a busy mother. You’ll find between him and me, Richard off to Be sure you use boilfast thread when Isaiah more volubly. most children’s patterns are so sim­ you are sewing, so that it won’t run the wind’ard. I put for the whale, George for much of the night had ple this season that you can com­ m d so did your uncle's boat; but he or fade. Also, if you want to leave been restless and muttering in delir­ plete a whole frock in a couple of an extra two inches in the hem to For the Cause ■eat me by a little.” ium; but toward morning he fell so hours’ time. take care of rapidly growing legs, It is the cause, and not the, “With you so near!” she whis­ deeply asleep that Mary leaned over The princess silhouette, as grace­ boilfast thread will leave no mark death, that makes the martyr.—' kered ruefully. “Couldn’t you do him to make sure he was still ful and becoming to almost every when the hems are changed. Napoleon. (■grilling?” breathing. child as its name implies, is particu­ . The pinafore with its apron and “I wasn’t close enough to do any­ She was sticky hot, and she larly favored right now. For play­ thing,” Peter asserted, arguing as thought of the swimming pool that bib, so charming for little girls, has time, make it of sturdy denim or been revived, and a very sensible M ESC7 HBUch with himself as with her. “The was cool and solitary. She took a striped seersucker. Percale and fashion it is. A change-about of Mbale smashed them, and then he towel and went down the path. The gingham, crisp and trim, are favor­ guimpes and skirts is a flexible started looking for more trouble.” Venturer was moving into the bay; ites for school, likewise pique, which wardrobe note to be remembered “Did you kill him?” “Poor kid! You were a great but there was time to be fresh and is simply ideal for practical wear. when active playtime makes many “Mo, I stayed to pick up the men.” little girl, Mary—” clean before Richard came ashore. You can get pique in the new pas­ changes necessary. You can often "I don’t see that there was any­ She slipped out of her clothes and tels as well as in white. As shown use last year’s outgrown dresses to thing you could have done, Peter.” would. Maybe Richard would read swam lazily, like a seal, as often in the illustration, the little girl make the apron and pinafore bib. “Blast it, there wasn’t!” he cried. it and come to her and take her in under water as not. Jarambo came standing has on a winsome frock Use the extra fabric of the sleeves ®I was too far away.” his arms! seeking her to say the Venturer had made princess style. To add to its for little ruffles over the shoulders She nodded, shivering faintly at But next day Peter brought her anchored and a boat was approach­ charm, it has a cunning zippered or for a big pocket on the skirt to asipething in the man. “They were Richard’s scrawled answer: “Dear ing. She told him to go meet them front fastening. Mothers find that hold a favorite toy. . both killed? Did you get them?” Mary, don’t be a little fool. Wait and help them land. When he was these gay colored zippers prove-a A good time to teach youngsters till you grow up. Dick.” gone, she came out of the water, she constant source of delight to young­ “Ho. They sank.” He added: to sew is when you are making their Idea and Work She had cried then, and hated dressed and turned toward the land­ sters. clothes. With a little supervision, “Richard got an iron into him half ing place. Success is nothing but a good im hour after, killed him.” him; yet except for that cruel note When party time calls something leftover pieces of material can be he had always been, in a gruff, shy She emerged from the jungle more dainty, novelty’organdy or dot­ idea coupled with bard work.— “Richard?” She spoke her thought, fashioned into doll clothes just like Balzac. way, nice to her. which cloaked the path in time to ted swiss would be a good choice, and mother’s. You can’t start Uiem too Het reflecting that he might think her She was glad she would see him see Richard catch the rope Jaram- as for dimity, it is more of a favor­ MMd an implied criticism. “He’s young, and doll clothes are by far in the morning. bo dropped to him; and a moment ite than ever. An Alice-in-Wonder- the happiest medium of approach. an y brave, isn’t he?” The Captain’s cabin on the Ven­ later, as the whaleboat lifted on the Iand dimity frock is the pride and (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Peter laughed angrily. “Dick turer was on -the starboard side, swell, he stepped nimbly ashore. Watch Youk hasn't brains enough to be afraid opening off the common room aft, Mary had forgotten how tall Rich­ Kidneys/ when he ought to,” he said. “If you into which the companionway de­ ard was; how tall and bronzed and POP-CI call that being brave! You always scended. While Mary kept her vigil dark. He carried a gun under his Twin Hankies Pleats, Longer Jackets HelpTlKem Qeanse the Blood Vhought a lot of Richard!” ashore, Richard Corr sat there all arm, and he wore a cap too small of Harmful Body Waste Mark Newest Spring Suits Yoor Iddaevs are constantly filtering VEOI She smiled a little. “I certainly that night watching his father die. for him. His shirt was open, his Precision in tailoring - mars waste matter from the blood stream. But call A TUE TICKET O U TFIT I S LOOKING- I through youTi WA<50N JUST MtTlE LETTER - FOR T igoufeL e. I’LL Z9277 TELL,^ENNy.THE BARKER GiAVe ME.THIS Hft |le oil the endj <3NE IT TO 'EM f1- 'T'HIS charming little girl in her run through TO POT ’ SPEEI>" JACKSOM TELEGRAM FOP m IN * SHOOP'S" PLACE tJ VbUT=ROM -*■ big-brimmed sunbonnet and TEMPORAlSiLy- HE short dress will be quite at home, VOOR’tA I In painting a’ CAM m WOUR MAM on your lawn. Holding a watering: HlNVUP U can, she is an industrious as well.' Ia paint made' as decorative figure. licnt base. Itj m V/*** * * » ■form and is' In 16-inch size, she comes on pattern Z9277, 15 cents, all ready to be traced to. plywood or thin lumber, cut out with jig be removed; or coping saw and painted. She makes a; Iiout breaking I fine companion for the Farm er Brown’s boy cutout, Z9278, IS cents. Send order to: Iter is poured Jillowed to re-/ AUNT UAHTHa I night. Box 166-W Eoflfias City, Mo* LALA PALOOZA SheDoesSomeFaslThinking Cndose 15 cents lor each pattern vhen making; By RUBE GOLDBERG desired. Pattern No ...... Ithe gang, add, PattemNo...... |ne bread or] FRANCES, A\Y TAX T OJL,. I WAS TOLD I * A MAN'S -y eue WORRIES HAVE I COURSE, LOOKIN' FOR / S H E Name ...... COULD FIND LALA M I S S L A L A pach egg short j ME LOOKIN' A V MADAM LALA PALOOZA[ Address ...... I half crumbs, i PALOOZA HERE- © O T C H A DONE M ESS-ARE VOU I M A N I N C O M E GONE! S U R E T H I S TAX INSPECTOR strainer or a MUDPACK’S GONNA |er. Wash and r 5 e ZTtr Y k always. Iifficult if there Put two flat-] I sufficient dis-| V z M M m I the wool to be j His Une Ihen wind over | Sally—Oh, my brother writes I' someone was; M me that he is a haberdasher fori a railroad. Dinocan—What do you mean— “haberdasher” for a railroad? j 111 Sally—WeD, he says he has- Frank Jay Bferkey STndIeate be s Heart 1 charge of the ties. nr gullet may act like * IonJiic llcU-aasIlrit sicn Tabletsof distress to S’MATTER POP—Alert Supporting Column Good! By C. M. PAYNE K made ot tha fastest* "I’d like to get married and set-: lid Indigestion. K tlw tied down,” said the young chap, ■■HeU*aos----- b&tttr. ~ tetara ^ 25c. OKAV1P O P I WHEW “but I guess I’ll have to stay sin­ . . S O N N A . . OOHP LET* GET gle and settle up.” IlvKaOHNA BALL HOLD (SOIN' AGAIN Ighbor POF « I may not Iive1 HOLD Assurance Needed not please hisj tlIs this the Fidelity Insurance com. Bchiller. pony?" “i'es, ma'am, it is . What can we do for you?” “I want to arrange to have my hus­ Lfed skin band’s fidelity insured." A Down to Faith I SELLER AT 5C£ "Of course, I must ask you for a deposit,” said the landlady. Jause “Certainly,” replied the new and not the, tenant, handing over the required the martyr.— sum. m . “Thanks. Now, shall we trust Bell Syndicate. inc.) each other, or do you want a re­ ceipt?” MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Call Up Again Sometune

Tmsorhv -I OfeOSUMnrr! DON’T BE BOSSED StH1VH.. IM HOW? I WAL. CAUJKl' FROM CANTT MAKE. VT BY YOUR LAXATIVE—RELIEVE TW POOL HAU. fM PUWIM’ CANfTMAKE SK^GOOD-BYE! CHECKERS OOT VMHAT CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY HOWS ABOUT W R-SAlD COMlM1 CMER WIM EZRA •W hen you feel gassy, headachy, logy AKI' 5HOOT1M' P5o\,-7K*3& due to clogged-up bowel?, do as millions SOME.POOL? do—take Feen-A-Mint a t bedtime* Next Bt UYA W moning-thoittttgb, comfortable relief, helping you start the day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-M int doesn’t disturb, IMWED your night’s rest or interfere with work the ALWSPCAO Otf next day. Iky Feen-A-Mint, the chewing I Work gum laxative, yottrselC I t tastes good, it’s |ing but a good handy and economical. .. a Ianuly supply liard work.— fcufiMD FEEN-A-MtNT One Heart and Mind Let us, then, fellow-citizens, unite with one heart and one mind. Let' POP—Cleaned Up Bv J. MILLAR WATT us restore to social intercourse' ase the Blood that harmony and affectipn with-! out which liberty and even life it­ I Body Wasto VEOVYI W H A T I S T U P S E T AND THAT ELEPHANT CAME J constantly filtering self are but dreary things.— Bhe bloodstream. But "THE M V AND CLEANED ** Thomas Jefferson. > la g in their work— do MATTER, IT'S B A 6 O F THEM U P WITH intended—fail to re* Iatr if retained* nay MQREEN J0. ALL PEANUTS- HIS VACUUM land upset the whole •? RIGHTS CLEANER for stuffy head be nagging backache* attacks of dizziness* P O P - colds' misery , swelling, poffiness V f _ feeling of nervous 4 > < PEHETBOmo8e If pep and strength. I Idney or bladder dis- Is burning, scanty or lion. .0 doubt that prompt than neglect. XJse snsttts$$s<$s<< ■a have been winning Bre than forty years* lon-wide reputation. B>y grateful people the W e Can A l l B e Bvour neighborl fReleMe^j^Tta^Bgl^jndlMtjjne EXPERT THE 17—41 SW EA TER I i BUYERS • In bringing us buying InfonnoHefl!, os to prices that are being asked for HTS what we Intend to buy, and as to the SPORTING quality we con expect* the advertising columns of KiU newspaper perform a worth whlloservice which saves w many dollars a year* f I t b a good habit to form, the habit SlkKK HOME FWM TMCESSWEAtER AFTERAWHILESWEATER...... PWSBOOtCS DOWN i t i s i n g SCHOOL.WISHES IT OFF ANP WISHES ------BE6INSTODRA60N-• AND TIES SWEMER of consulting the advertisements every WEKEHT SO VJARM HE DlPMT HAVE GROUND,mwiwinnufi WHICH ncHE AROUND HIS time we make o purchase, though we AND THAT HE WDWT TD CARKV IT DOESNT------MIND EXCEPT WAIST have already decided iust what we HAVE HIS SWEATER THWHE KEEPS STEPMN6 OM ONITANDTMPPINGt want and where we aro going to buy ag more than It. It gWes us Hie inost priceless feeling In the worlds the feeling of being circulation in adequately prepared* I of this news- m W*: • When we go Into a store, prepared pys space and beforehand with knowledge of what is plus the favor- offered and at what price, we go as an expert buyer, filled with self*confi* Isration of otir dence.lt Is a pleasant feeling to have, s newspaper ■ M Hie feeling of adequacy* Most of the unhappiness In the world can be traced ktising patrons. P 5 to a lack of thb feeling. Thus adver­ STEPS AIjONG BRISKLY 60ES BACK AND THIS WORKS PRETTY DECIDES HEIL KEEP tising shows another of Its manifold UNTIL HE REALIZES CONCEIVES IDEA WEIL UNTIL FIRST CtOlERIFHEPUTS , facets— show* itself as an aid toward r m . you HE LEFT BOOKS A OF MAKINS A ONE_____ BOOK____ AND SWEATER ON hr making all our business retationships BLOCK AND A HAlF SORT OF BAS OF THEM THE OTHER SAIM more secure and pleasant BEHIND SWEATER TB CARRY STARTS DROPPING LBOUT ZT BOOKS.IN OUT i i “WhydJdn’t ya stop icreatntnan’ toll me Uiatbeadloeb aWas bar tin* ya?”

%I I ♦ TOE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, H.C.. APRIL 30.1941.

DAVIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. RADIOS A Million Drunks! // // “BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Americans Jike facts and her* are E x c i t i n g two which should be of importance Expert Repair Service to every one who ever took a drink. There are at least 200,000 chronic is the word for .alcoholics in the United State* to­ YOUNG RADIO CO. day, plus one million or more per­ sons who . . . are in danger of be­ coming chronic alcoholics, accord­ BEN We Charge Batteries Right ing to Dr. Lawrence Kolb, assistant surgeon general of the United States Depot St. Near Square Public Health Service. AMES Of 10 persons who drink, even “so­ cially”, three will become drunkards and the seven 1 will show the "ef­ Wl LU AMS fects” in their Walker’s Funeral Home bodies some time, N e w S e r i a l according to the AMBULANCE late, fam ed Dr. CharleB Mayo. “THE Phone 4 8 Surest, fool­ proof test to de- - Mocksville, N. C «A MiniAW termine whether STRUMPET Alcoholic- yo" are aB coholic, accord* SEA” ing to the Keeley Institute, is to ask yourself: “Can I take it or leave ★ Hcw Isa story so vivid it alone?’-’ The catch is Uiat you not only have to be honest in your an­ and real that It will fairly DAVIE BRICK swer but then you have to prove it lift you aboard the home- by “leaving it alone.” The drinker COMPANY .'who says he never gets drunk, who bound whaler, "Venturer" says “I could quit tomorrow if I DEALERS IN wanted to” but whose nerves go to where thins* *r* happen­ ipieces when not anesthetized by al­ ing thick and h i BRICK and SAND cohol, is an alcoholic and a medical case. Alcoholism, growing by leaps and WOOD and COAL bounds since repeal according to the Read It in This Paper nation’s mental hospitals, is just one Da.v Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 of the effects of beer, wine and spirits which causes the W.C.T.U. Mocksville, N. C. and other re­ ligious and tem­ BUY THAT SHOT- perance groups HOW* I SOLD SOME to say: “Stop these effects by ATTIC !turning off the WAKfTAD COACH FARES faucet of the liquor supply.” O N E WAY RelegaUzation has made liquor “COCTMt easily accessible Labeling** I 1J2 cent per mile to all Americans with every form of high-pressure ROUND-TRIP merchandising being used to in- crease consumption—in other words 1 0 % less than double to make more non-drinkers into drinkers. I the one way fart.. The reverse could also be true, I social workers say, and all the hu­ Air Conditioned Coaches man and economic costs of liquor be reduced by making it more diffi­ ON THROUGH TRAINS cult to secure. Sefl wWhIte Elephants” XOUTH’S OPINION ’ What You W antl The top picture shows the $40,000 Davie County Court House which was erected SOUTHERN • Drinking doesn’t help your per­ in 1909. I n 1 9 1 3 the second floor of th;8 building was destroyed by fire. The lower sonality, that’s what students of a RAILWAY SYSTEM Tulsa, Okla., high school discovered picture shows the rebuilt court house, as it appears today. C G. BaUey, Dr. J. M. Cain .'in a recent survey, according to the Tulsa World. — siwifi B F. Stonestreet were County Commissioners. They have all passed away. I CARRY Boys in Sports ANTt \ Today’s Any athlete will be “thrown for a WORRY Forgotten loss” if he poisons himself with A d v e r t i s i n Q Man Quit beer, wine or whisky, in the opinion in s u r a n c e . of outstanding coaches. . As the late Lord Baden-Powell, J K S a Reguhr A d Boy Scout founder, wrote: “ . . . I In Hms Nwwpapw the old saying that ‘strong drink makes men weak’ is a Very true one." Costs N obody , Players and coaches would say "amen” to that, as they did in the T h tP e n e u m following statements in a W.C.T.U. survey: ; Red Grange: "You cannot smoke TS TheLostisFound A n y t h i n g and drink and ex­ 1SSB& By Our Want Adt pect to succeed When you lose 1 as an athlete.” TMSCSgt Vou Bill Tilden: “It They Don't Stey Loit is certain injury SHOOlX to touch alcoholic s e a t ? Through advertising the produ­ TRAPffJ drink in any form W Jrl"]! . . . it is a poison MERCHANTS that affects mind, cers and distributors get their •ye, and wind.” TO DO BUSINESS, WISE Helen Wills Moody: "The preci­ .Advtrtis*! sion that tennis demands makes nec­ ADVERTISE BLOW essary total abstinence, even from returns in the increase in busi­ beer . . .” YOUR OWN HORN Connie Mack, the grand old man of In The AiIvertirinK baseball: “All the umpires together S ness, for it has brought about OF THIS NEWSPAPER have not put as many men out of the game as old man booze.” I Pop Warner: “Abstainers are bet­ niass production, mass distribu­ ter athletes than even moderate drinkers.” Alonzo Stagg, grand old man of LET US DO tion and mass buying. football: “A drinking man has not 5 d ear sight, and the athlete has got to have it; a drinking man has not It doesn't cost the consumer anything full capacity in nerves, and the ath­ YOUR JO B PRINTING lete has got to have it because he and it saves time in buying without so calls' upon every particle of the stuff that is in much shopping around. Itim to produce in 'the particular We can save you money sport he is in.” It is the best method of promoting Fielding Yost: IhI have never ob­ served any good on your sales and has made it possible for ordi­ The Mow FefkaTea Drfi from the use of I it. I would not nary people to enjoy many convenien­ The Move Goods TeaSdI waste my time ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, trying to train or develop one who uses it. A boy or young man who I ces through mass production that other­ drinks does not give himself a fair STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU chance.” I Uoyd Jordan, Amherst College: wise only the rich could afford. IalAlcohol is the deadliest enemy of HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. *A LETTER perfect coordination, Judgment and An ad in The Record goes into hund­ all-around efficiency.” Patronize your home newspaper f r o m In other words, the boys who use reds of homes in Davie and adjoining HOME' their heads don’t pour a poison into and thereby help build up your their systems. !i counties and will more than pay the cost BOOTLEGGERS it home town and county. Introducing an editorial listing the bribery and bootlegging now exist of the investment. ing in wet states, the Jackson, MIm., .CSarion wrote: "Come 1 9 dose, all you poor, deluded, intelligent, re­ Why not phone No., I, and let us fig­ spectable people who have had dust THE DAVIE RECORD. thrown in your eyes by the liquor interests to such an extent that yon ure with you on the cost of an ad. Our are deaf to the truth and blind to I the facts." . rates are very reasonable. DTlBVHEKmni