The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ

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

VOLUMN XLIV. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1942 NUMBER 3

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Much Prayer Discouraging Should Be Punished little Stingers. Seen Aleng Main Street Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C While farmers, city folks and all Washington is orodding all of us From Tbe Yellow Jacket By The Street Rambler. Whal Wat Happeniog In Dane Much prayer is going up to Al­ other classes of people are asked to search the premises for every A Massachusetts subscriber oooooo' Before The New Deal Used Up mighty God on the part of the A- and all other classes of people are hunk of scrap that may be found. thinks our expression, “To Hell Young lady walking up street merlcan people in behalf of our sol­ asked and begged to scrap up every Rubber is being stressed, of course, with Hitler” is a llttlebit impolite. carrying black dog in her arms— The Alphabet, Drowned The diers, and for the cause of Ameri­ piece of old metal from a razor but the various metals now wasting Now, if the Brother will kindly Miss Wishon alighting from Mt. Hogs and Plowed Up The can liberty. We believe the Uni­ blade to junked cars a United in out of the way places are just suggest a more appropriate place to Airy bus—Misses Ruth Boger and Cotton and Corn. ted States is the most wonderful States Senator, “Happy” Chandler as essential to the war effort, and wish him then we will make the Dora Bowles mailing arms full' of nation on earth, even in spite of of Kentncky builds himself a 60 the government is just as insistent change to suit the occasion. letters—Haines Yates busy greet­ (Davie Record, July 30, 1919) Uie fact that there has been a sad foot swimming pool at his Ken­ that they be herded together and In supporting the war we are not ing old friends—Large crowd tell­ R. L. Wilson and Jake Hanes and deplorable drifting away from tucky home with reinforced con­ put to use. 1 endorsing the New Deal blunders. ing big bunch of Davie men good­ were in Wiiiston Salem Thursday, the principals of our forefathers, crete, which required FIVE TONS And while everybody is feverish. Washington desk warmers are not bye as they board bus for concen­ J. L. Sheek is on a business trip from the church that has been the of steel and several hundred pounds Iy trying to comply by combing fighting this war. It’s our boys at tration camp—Joe Grahamwalking to Charlotte. spiritual lighthouse of our nation, of brass metal, both very percious the highways and hedges'for scrap the front—and they’ll win, and we up town with coat on his arm — Two of Rev. Floyd. Fry’s child' and from the blessed old Bible that things these days, to complete the metal of all kinds, there is the me must support and sustain them. Sheek Bowden distributing cigars ren are ill with iever. has brought to us our enlighten­ job. mory that back yonder junk dealers We are in full agreement with to friends—Four girls sitting at ta­ Dr. E. P. Crawford made a bus­ ment, and has lifted us out of the The swimming poor is the gift of were just as feverishly gathering in Everett Ketchum who says we have ble in cafe, eating, drinking and iness ttip to Chrrlotte last week. mire and clay of sin, and far above a large contractor friend of Senator the scrap to ship to Japan where it been permitted to have pretty much smoking—Wade Smith carrying a Miss Loyce Blaylock, of States­ the dense ignorance of heathenism. Chandler, whose opponents claim could be turned into weapons to its own philisopby, its own religion, big handful of gas rationing books ville, is the guest of Miss Mary Thank God for His goodness, and it was given him in return for favors strafe our soldiers. Newspapers its own politic sand its own way of to his' office—Miss Irene Horn on Campbell. may His praises be glorious from This Senator Chandler denies. His and individuals continually warned going to hell about as fast as it bas her way to Cooleemee—Geo. Row­ Miss Dorothy Meroney returned onr hearts. opponent in the coming election, against it, but officlcials-in Wash­ a mind to. land working on second-hand bi Sunday from a month’s visit to re- However, it is high time for A- John Young Brow‘t, is telling the ington for some reason closed their We looked thru the window of cycle with thermometer heading to­ lativeo in Lenoir. merica to pray, repent and get back people of Kentnckyfrom the house­ eyes, and of course the junkmen our sanctum and saw a big beer ward the 100 mark—Miss Sarah ' Miss Wenona Poole, of Clayton, to God, the church and Bible prin­ tops about Chandler’t private swim­ were not expected to overlook their beer truck roll by mounted on new Meroney eating ice cream George spent last week In town the guest cipals. Only as we obey God’s ming pool. profit tires all around. Across tbe street Hendricks gazing skyward watch, of. Miss Janet Stewart. holy Word, love and worship God It is discouraging, down right so, And some of these government a .preacher was trying to patch ing army planes soar over town— Miss Ruth Rodwell spent the in the beauty of holiness, stand to read of such- things as this. officials ' re now the loudest in the up his tires so he could get to his HHaty Meronev resting on running week end in Statesville, the guest firmly for the truth, for honesty Why should five tons of much clamor for prompt response to the appointment. Slop a-rolllng and board of auto on hot morning. of Miss Hattie Fowler. and right, and for the principals needed metal go into the swimming call for scrap. They .profess to be Salvation halted by the power of Miss Pauline Horn returned Fri­ upon which out Government is pool of a big shot when it is so vital greatly disappointed in the volumes the New Deal. Cougratulates The day from an extended visit to rela­ founded, shall we continue as a free to the war effort. If Chandlerwas turned in and charge it to public Speaking of things, are we what tives and friends in Statesville. and independent nation. When we offered a gift he should have told complacency. These officials ought we thing we are, any more than Editor ' Miss Sadie Ripple, of Welcome, sacrifice the right for wrong, truth his friend to put it in war bonds to be punished, think the Charlotte Matter itself is what the old fash­ Dear Bro. Stroud:—Just received was the week-end guest of Misses for error and falsehood, the Bible and after the war convert it into Observer, and suggests that the ioned alchemist thought it was? last issue of Record, and its hard to Thelma and Margaret Thompson. for evolution and modernism, the the swimming pool. That would proper punishment would be to And if we be not what we always realize that it has been forty-three Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh­ church for pleasure, honesty for make sense. 'compel them to doff their swallow­ thought we were, then what on years since the first issue came from ter Miss Helen, and son Thomas, old Washington Press. Guess I have money, principal for party, right­ While Americans are tightening tail coats, put on overalls and pick earth can we possibly be? We a- and E. E. Hant, Jr., motored to been reading The Record for about eousness for unrighteousness, sal­ their belts, denying themselves up scrap twelve hours a day And wait an answer. Lenoir Sunday. forty years. And you are due com­ vation for fleshly gratifications, luxuries in order to buy bonds, this it would help to take, away their We’ll wager that, ten years from Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette pliments on the way you have con­ then shall we sink never to rise a- is close to huv bonds, this is close cards. If they need gaso­ now. every voter who casts his or and children, of Charlotte, came up ducted the paper since it has been in gain. Every American citizen needs to an outrage and I hope Senator line cards. If they need gasoline her vote to re-elect New Deal Con. Saturday to spend a few days with your hands; to say nothing of the to wake up to these startling facts. Chandler gets beat in the coming let them apply to Hiroto, asking re­ gressmen and Senators will be run­ splendid way in which you have al­ relatives and friends. Indeed it is high time to pray. vote. He should be.. Then he turn of- some of the millions of gal­ ning around trying to hide his or ways been prompt and on time with C R. Horn and sisters, Misses A mighty volume of earnest, hon­ might learn that the boys on the lons America sold him just before her face, or looking for somebody each issue. Ivey and Edna, and Mrs. Ollie est, sincere prayer ought to ascend battiefront needs guns and tanks the war.” with a big enough hoof to kick him I always find something interesting Stockton and daughter, Miss Mary, to the God of our fathers from the and planes worse than be needs a And that would catch some of the or her. in The Record, and often something spent (Saturday in Winston-Salem. hearts and souls of the American 60 foot swimming pool. .. big-wigs too, some in whose judg­ They have put a ban on the sale very amusing, as for instance in this Dr. A. Z. Taylor left Saturday people. We are conscious that we The war will never be won as ment the American people seem to of typewriters, -but the ban came issue, the little piece copied from the on a short visit to friends and re­ Yadkin RJpple. in which the editor are in a very dangerous position, long as this kind of disregard con­ have great conf deuce, and are still too late. Had it been placed when latives in Virginia. laments about the "earring one” of and our danger is more from a mor tinues. Yadkin Ripple. in high places of directional respon­ the New Deal began its writing and The three-year-old son of Mr. Congress. Heconfesses that he is ai and spiritual standpoint than sibilities. Cordell Hull, for in­ spending some billions of dollars and Mrs. W. I Leach has been just discovering the smartest and anything else. If we lose here we OLD DEBTS stance, is credited moTe than any might have been saved to the A- quite ill with pneumonia, but is best men are not always among that lose everywhere else. The strong­ Don’t think because a debt is old other for the continued delivery of metican tax payers. body; so be says “To hell with them.” slowly improving. est, mightiest'fortification of a na You have a right to pass it by, Scrap to the Japs, for he hoped Did vou know, Hiram, that over The Ripple Editor is all wet in his at­ The graded school will open on tion is its spiritual fortification, not And with a spirit prond and bold fight up to the last to make friends two billion dollars a years are being titude. His position in his state and Monday, Sept. 1st. Miss Mary its financial, educational and mili­ Go on your way and never try Instead of enemies of them. We spent for social and socialistic ex­ community should spur him to an Richards, of Davidson, has been e- tary fortifications. Any and every To pay it up, then claim to be are a short-sighted lot, and that is periments which are of no benefit effort to assist in putting better and lected as one of the teachers. nation will eventually fall as she An honest man, upright, straight not confined to the run-of-the-mine whatever In winning t b e war? wiser men in Congress, instead of R. H. Hayes, prominent lawyer forsakes the Bible, God and the For time can pay no debt, you see, of us either. The stalwarts haven’t That’s the way the New Deal quitting and cussing what is there. of Chatham county, died Saturday TheRippIeEditor has discovered church, and the Christian religion. Nor clear you at the pearly gate. been noted for tfieir vision. mushrooms grows. Do you like it? evening in a. Richmond hospital. nothing - new; nor does he offer a It can’t be otherwise. O that God Maybe putting them to such a If you don’t send us a club to show He is survived by bis wife, who It’s just as good to pay old debts remedy for what he thinks he has may open our eyes and understand­ As those you know to be new; task as the Charlotte paper suggests where you stand. found. Many years ago, writing on was Miss Minnie Roberts, of Davie ing to this solemn truth. would provide an example that county, before marriage. And if yon’d die without regrets Democracy. Gaetano Salvemini, of If we win this mighty war—the It’s well to keep this fact in view, would be good for what ails us. Rip Lucky Man Harvard University, said. "When Corp. Carl H. Barneycasile aftei Yanking them out of their swivel greatest of all history —it is going Until you make the old debts right When Rip van Winkle woke up electoral institutions were created about fifteen months overseas ser to be won principally through pra­ chairs would be another form of th e / were based on tbe assumption vice, has landed back in the States And get an honest, clear receipt, and wandered back to the old home yer and faith in God more than by punishment that might work wond- that the electorate would choose the and will be at home in a few days, That you may have a face that’s town, he was neither recognized nor our mighty soldiery and principally ders.—Statesville Daily. remembered. He found his wife best among themselves as represen­ to the delight of his parents and bright through prryer and faith in God gone, daughter married, his native tatives, and that those who were Regurdless of the folks you meet Scrap iron and steel represent many friends. more than by our mighty soldiery village remodeled, and America in­ chosen would legislate and supervise half the weight of a battleship, a the work of the executive In the in­ J. L. Sheek and son Kimbrough, and munitions of war, Tens of Old debts will keep you from life’s dependent, He' had slept clear tank or an anti-aircraft gun. Slap terest of the community. Egperi- arrived home Friday from a two thousands of our godly and faith­ best through tbe Revolution! Neverthe week’s visit to relatives in Indiana. As on the path of lifeyou trod; the Japs with SCRAP. less. Rip was a lucky man, because once has shown that the electorate ful mothers are praying, also tens rarely choose the best. In fact, they They came through the country In of thousands of our fathers, along Will shut you off from heaven's we’d never have known about him to this day if Washington Irving hadn’t as a rule choose the mediocre, a Crow-Elkhart automobile which with many of our youth. People rest, written him up. Any industry that and sometimes they even choose the they purchased at the factory in of ail walks, callings and profess­ And from the presence of our WhaMjouBttf W dk is contemplating hibernation from worst men in the community. This Indiana. ions of faith are praying. This is God, is the first weak spot in free and de­ Robert Creason, a member of the advertising during World War II as it ought to be. The salvation If you but fail to pay them up, mocratic institutions.” “ Wildcat” Division, arrived home Or do the very best you can, WAH BONDS might well consider tbe plight in and victory of our soldiers is de­ which Rip found himBelf. For after So it seems to me that if the small a few days ago from overseas. On­ That you may drink from honor’s pending much upon our prayers. The 155-millimeter gun is the mod­ this war even a Washington Irvin— weekly papers are going to take part ly a tew of the 357 Davie boys are Multitudes of our boys will never cup em version of the old “GPF” of if you could one—might not be able in politics they should use their in­ still overseas. And prove that you’re an honest days. It has a range fluence to elect the "best men” and return from the battle front and fifty percent greater than the old to bring back into public favor a Work on the Horn garage will mighty conflict except in answer to man. gun, heaving a 95 -pound projectile once popular trade name. It always not the “best” Democrat or best prayer. O God, hear our prayers. approximately 15 miles. It is capa­ Republican. There is plenty that begin in a short time. This will Now if you’ll pay that old, old debt to advertise.—Ex. be one of the largest buildings In ble of high road speed and each should be done, and much they can You made so many years ago, one costs $50,000. town. do, once they realize what is wrong, SU P THATJAP/ ’Twill save you lots of sad regret J. T. Baity is moving his family Politics Waraung Up and set their head to try to help it. While traveling . through this from Winston-Salem to this city, A handful of Democrats were In Anyway, whatever happens. I world below; trust that you are enjoying good where they will occupy the Baptist a huddle anda basketfull of Re­ Then you can lift your head upright health and prosperity and will have parsonage until a. pastor is secured publicans were parked near tbe And look all men square in the plenty of blackberry pie and water- ' • for the church. Mr. Baitv will re court house at different points last face, mellon through the season, and will main in Winston Salemassalesman Thursday preparing for a whisper­ And have aconscfence that is bright keep The Record rooting for tbe best for Fletcher ,Bros. ing campaign, which no doubt will for your county for many years to And fill in life a worth while Sam Booe, colored, arrived home be uplifting to mankind. To hear come, and so with all best wishes. place. last week from . Sam left some of the candidates express am. Sincerely. —Walter E. Isenhour. Arsenals of America'are working themselves you would think the R. S. MERONEY. oyera year ago wearing a big grin at terrific speed turning out this long - and he lighted here with the same Wtihin a few weeks after scrap range, effective weapon for our county government would go to Asheville. N. C. grin. . steel is placed in a furnace, to be armed forces. You and your neigh-' the bow-wows if the folks failed to melted down into new steel, it may bor working hand-in-hand int imity elect them to office this fall —The License was issued last week for can make possible the purchase iff help to win a battle in the war, it Wilkesboro Hustler. P A Y DAY the marriage of Chas. H. Tomlin- an adequate number of these guns was stated yesterday at the bead, by buying War Bonds. Put 10 per­ ' Sun to Miss Viola Anderson, Toe Every ton of iron and steel scrap WAR quarters of'the local Scrap Salvage cent of your income in War Bonds to Williams to Miss Ollie Blackwelder, help reach your county quota, every salvaged sgve two tons of iron ore, _\i ^ BOND d a y Campaign.. pay day. S- K. Smith to Miss Dora Smith, one of our most precious national 1IW JfHDMtf-MW MMIMJ and F. P. Beck to Miss Dora Potts. The Record Ie only $1.00. resources. Get In your SCRAP. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSY1LLE, N. C. With U. S. Troops in Libyan Desert FI A IL f WHO’S J t Z r a U r b y R A r NEWS Roger B. \ WINTER By VIRGINIA VALE CAB THIS Released by Western Newspaper Union. RE EEMS As if a doffing of hats TT OFTEN S to Gene Autrey, who en­ need for listed in the Army Air Corps, mer cabins WEEK for winter is indicated. “He will not re­ not this is ceive a commission,” an­ By LEMUEL F. PARTON struction, o f Consolidated Featuresj-W NU Release. nounces the report. He’ll get ness of the one, of course, eventually— log cabins EW YORK.—One fancies that he’s bound to, because he’s ficulty, for N the least of current worries of tightly chi Col. Julia 0. Flikke, superintendent the stuff that officers are against win of the army nurse corps, is involved made of. But when so many men should be P , . r r in the ques- of the motion picture industry are by which o Eagles in F light tion whether stepping right out as officers at the including t' Can’t Carry Away or not she start, isn’t it swell of Gene to begin dows and d at the bottom? Reminds me of one inside of H erQaaltfications { a in* 6 1he I movie executive who told me that sheathed; if silver eagles which accompanied he had applied for a commission as with two I* lieutenant colonel in the army; if her new commission as colonel. J s ig s ^ - paper or r By the same token the commis­ he didn’t get it, he’d stay out! P.S.— the rafters, sion itself seems to be in danger He didn’t get it! built on po as a result of the pryings of legal neath, the i comma hunters who- after the man­ You really ought to see “Mrs. important, ner of their kind are probably re­ Miniver,” if only to find out why the floor wi joicing in a point they have extract­ the world’s largest theater, the Ra­ to make it ed from their study of the law creat­ dio City Music Hall, booked it for to lay a ne ing the army of the United States. Refreshed by a night’s sleep punctured by the roar of nearby guns, members of the crew of a U. S.-built six weeks running, with 772,983 peo­ is to cover The law says that “qualified per­ “General Grant” tank (left) go through the morning routine, somewhere in the Libyan desert. Right: A Ger­ ple seeing it during the first five floor with sons’’ are eligible for commissions. man ammunition truck is shown afire after a direct hit during a skirmish. weeks—a figure equalling the popu­ blanket fo By virtue of this ruling Mrs. Flikke’s . £ . lation of Boston; Mass. proof protec colonelcy was sanctioned by the sur­ —*— material c~ geon general, the adjutant general The film version of Irving Ber­ will fit betw and the judge advocate. Feminine ’Chute Packers See Work Tested lin’s “This Is the Army,” the army that can b show which delighted New York is space en High authority indeed; none working, the less it is questioned on the '318 stretch chi basic ground that there were no posts as a women in the army when con­ TJAVE a posie-decked frock in earth to ke gress passed the law; that, AA your wardrobe! These easy- winterizing therefore, promotions of women to-embroider sprays make color­ important are outside the law. The United ful accents for any dress. entrance of States controller general, an im­ * a a of warm ai portant official since he passes Pattern 318 contains a transfer pattern this can be on all pay vouchers, is inclined ■ of 6 motifs ranging from 2% by 4 to on the orig’ to accept the point raised. If, he ' by 9% inches; illustrations of stitches; on the inge materials required. Send your order to: says, congress meant women to Clea he eligible for army rank, it A t Question: would have said so. So there Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave. New Tork od for rem we are and so specifically is drippings Colonel Flikke. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to faces of a cover cost of mailing) for Pattern Answer: Even should the nice distinction No...... be upheld, she will still, as major, has been tr be the highest ranking woman in IRVING BERLIN N am e ...... years, and the United States army. Command­ A ddress ...... point wher er of nearly 10,000 nurses, she is from the moment it opened, will be are paying well-fitted to her responsibility, colo­ photographed in color, lucidly. Irv­ the larger nel or no colonel. A native of Vero- ing Berlin will supervise the pro­ arrangeme qua, Wis., she went to Chicago, mar­ duction, in Hollywood, Soothe and relieve beatraau . dertake th on you or baby, with cool, ing of a ga ried there and was there left a wid­ ^BEAT T H E - ing Mexican Heat Powder. ow. She prepared for nursing in the I depends on Robert Donat’s first- screen ap­ Absorbs perspiration, often Augustana hospital in Chicago and pearance since “Goodbye, Mr. H ea T forerunner of heat rashes. done. Cle after a post-graduate course in nurs­ Chips” will be made in “Sabotage volves boi" ing and administration at Columbia tion of was Agent.” It will be directed by Har­ By Name university, she returned to Augus- old Bucquet, who has just finished at best is tana hospital as assistant superin­ “The War Against Mrs. Hadley,” Once electrocution was called move shoul tendent. and will be made in London. electric sleep, elevators were pany whet* When World War I involved the Feminine navy league aides, students in the first parachute rigging class for women In the country, at called vertical railways, the White such servic Philadelphia, see the ’chutes which they packed taken aloft for test jump (right) with dummies attached. House was called the President’s least, instr United States she joined the army, Five years, ago the Maine Devel­ serving three years in France, Chi­ Pilot Robert Bitner, pilot of the testing ship, receives the ’chutes. Picture at left shows the completion of a House and Ecuador was called the the best m successful test jump. The students struggle to deflate the billowing silk so as to pack it again. opment association sent Walt Dis­ Republic of the Sacred Heart. na and the Philippines. Subsequent­ ney the two yonng deer who served Darke ly she was attached for 12 years to as models for the hero and heroine Question: the Walter Reed hospital in Wash­ ‘Bluebeard Tower’ of his “Bambi.” So a special pre­ ford stone ington and in May, 1937, succeeded Greetings to Leader of ‘Fighting French’ miere of “Bambi” was booked for come quite Maj. Julia C. Stimson as superin­ Augusta, Maine, following the first -T l/h /S eft3- not help, tendent of the army nurse corps. showing of the pictnre in New York aches and pans of the stone ■ D RHEUMATISM Answer: paste mad C1LEVEN years ago Eugene J. Daisy, who won fame in the I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO ■*“* Houdry, a Parisian scientist and a little w “Blondie” series, recently whelped household inventor, arrived on these shores Hf five pups, all of which are now the M C N EIL S carborund with his wife and two small chil- property of Penny Singleton because „ . dren. Estab- jg g |\ MAGIC Iy afterwa GreattVaned Are iished in she has a large ranch. She named the stone, them, naturally, for the characters P l i i R E M E D Y be to have Returns on Our Philadelphia in the pictures. By the way, this BRINGS BLtSSED RELIEF Free Enterprise the fam J,1* is the only film series in which the r eventually Larsa Bottloli w ortm al'lIS-Sm an Size 60t Question original actors have worked as a IT III ION BIB STOIES Ir BT mil I i Iinigl Il grin tic of an moved to Ardmore, a main line sub­ unit throughout — Penny, Arthiw M cNBL DRUG C O . Inc. urb. Then 38 years old, Houdry had died Dy pu' Lake, Larry Simms (“Baby Dum­ 530 Broad Street—Jacksonville, Flotlda roof and t‘ been at work in his native country pling”), and Daisy. over a period of years on a method Answer: for the catalytic of oil by Ing is ven y r m Maybe Esther Williams started Man’s Loves which the crude is converted into • ‘ - S i A man loves his sweetheart suits in a vapors at lower temperatures and something when, wanting a souvenir iouvres or that she could show friends who most, his wife best, and his moth­ pressures than, had hitherto been er longest.—Irish Proverb. site sides, used.. These vapors, then, are weren’t in the movies, she bought a will be sec brought into contact with a catalyst white satin bathing suit and had it autographed in black waterproof ink and are condensed into their various Question derivatives in proportions which can by every star on the Metro lot. Inci­ TO CHECK dentally, though she’s a swimming redecorate be controlled in the operation. In one of the the midst of these researches in star, Esther really swims in “Andy Hardy’s Last Fling”—usually Holly­ How can i France—having already invented, a juring the process for obtaining octane gaso­ wood doesn’t let an expert do what he or she is expert at. Answer: line vital to aviation—his money ran anything out. He could get no more and seek­ paint will ing practical encouragement in the The biggest stride of any regional Your best United States, he migrated hither A force of U. S. marines at Bourne radio network show has been made gently wit and found two great oil companies Field, U. S. marine air station, St. by “Grand Ole Opry,” the Sajtprday Thomas, Virgin' Islands, looks down night folk mnsic program heard SSS$SSSS$SSS$$IS eager to finance his laboratory. Question Gen. Charles He Gaulle, left, leader of the “Fighting French” (for­ on the sunny Caribbean from “Blue­ over NBC. It was the first of the Some $10,000,000 \yas paid out in beard’s Tower.” Tbe turret is all in-person shows to make regular cookstove. merly the Free French) shakes the hand of Lieut. Gen. D. D. Eisen­ We Can AU Be of soot wi perfecting Houdry’s process and in hower, U. S. commander for the European theater on the celebration of that remains of a fortress which leg­ army camp appearances last fall, devising and making apparatus for end says was the retreat of the fa­ under the name of “Caravan.” Now Answer: Bastille day in London. Adm. H. R. Stark, commander of the U. S. naval The collec its use on a large commercial scale forces in European waters (center) looks on. bled character. there are four road units touring the camps. One master of cere­ EXPERT can be gr Now Eugene Houdry is cited monies has landed a network con­ it from th as having succeeded in apply­ Colombians tract on the new CBS Caravan Hour. a continu ing his catalytic cracking proc­ Paul Revere Rides Again not be as ess to the commercial produc­ BUYERS a pipe th tion of —something for To prove that Uncle Sam uses • In bringing us buying Information, as which an eager public has been radio talent to the best advantage, to prfcos that ore being asked for Question waiting since war began and take the story of ’s Frank what we Intend to buy, and as to Iho stains fro fiur supply of rubber was cut off. Telford, director of the “This Is Our quality we can expect, the advertising tried salt, For butadiene is the main in­ Enemy” series heard over Mutual columns of Jhis newspaper perform a scrubbing gredient of a very fine brand of Sunday nights. A former script worth while service which saves as spots rem synthetic rubber. Consequently, writer for the Detroit board of edu­ m any dollars a y e a r. Answer: if all is well with the Houdry cation, Telford went to Washington • It Is a goo d h ab it to form, th e h ab it solvent fo process, the present shortage in without network experience, but with of consulting the advertisements every kinds of an essential commodity mav be a briefcase full of ideas. Now he’s time we make o purchase, though wq results, th overcome much sooner than had made a niche for himself as a radio have already dedded fust what we for profes been hoped. executive. wont and where we are going to buy It. It gives us the most priceless feeling In such case a currently dreaded —*— Question ODDS AND ENDS.... All in one week In the worlds the feeling of being event will be postponed, if not for­ adequately prepared. I have p ever averted — the requisition of Frank Morgan celebrated his 52nd birth­ day, began his 52nd feature picture, • When we go Into a store, prepared with diffe your tires by the government. each tim Immersed since his arrival in this “White Cargo," and celebrated the com­ beforehand with knowledge of what is pletion of 2S years as a motion picture offered and at what price, we go at just in on country in scientific research Mr. actor . . . Red Skdton says that he has a n e x p e rt b uyer, filled with se(?> confi­ wax was Houdry, now a naturalized citizen, played so many camp shows that every dence. It Is a pleasant feeling to have, What can found time after the fall of France time he sees a soldier he goes into his the feeling of adequacy. Most of the Answer: to help organize here that aggres­ monologue . . . Jack Benny :-on't star in unhappiness In the world can be traced sue instru sively militant organization, “France “The Meanest Man in the World"; it's said Io o lack of this feeling. Thus adver­ of their p ‘ Forever,” a large national group of that after he read the final script he pur- tising shows another of Its manifold ing meth Arriving at Miami to join Presi­ suaded the studio to abandon plans for U Free Frenchmen of which he is the Paul Revere, 25, of Braintree, Mass., lineal descendant of the famous dent-elect Alfonso Lopez of Colom­ facets-- shows HseIf as an aid toward coat, president and its chief spokesman. patriot of the sam ^nam e, is now a buck private in Uncle Sam’s army, hav­ . . . Instead of giting his annual party making all our business relationships and get th bia, who was in the U. S. as guest o f fof members ,of the “Big Town" cast at more secure and pleasant. “Only here,” he has said,, “could ing been sworn in recently in the presence of cheering troops. He then ifacturer f I have achieved such scientific suo President Roosevelt, Senora De Lo­ A e end of A e season, Edward G. Robin­ toured the camp on Duffy, IOlst cavalry horse, before donning his uni­ pez is shown (right) with her daugh­ son gave them all war bonds this year. wood. cess as has been vouchsafed me.” form. Above, Paul bids adieu to Duffy and takes over with s jeep. ter. ssssssssssssiiii THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVXLLE, N. C.

ON THE •AID Common Sense Will Help' Best Way IE FRDM ra^r This is one of the nation’s favorite fS E ways of cooling off. It doesn't make Smashi Summertime’s - Heat any difference whether you: swim in ’T'H E upper sketch shows a com- a private pool, a park, river, pond bination living and bedroom lake or sea—it does the trick. Oiat was brought up to date with every inch of waste space used. B o g e r B . W hitm an—W NU F e a tu re s . R e le ase d fay W estern N ew spaper U nion, Dress Lightly, Eat Little but Often, Relax, The summer sun, In seeming re­ taliation, shows its resentment on The cushions (lower left) were re­ WINTER VSE OF SUMMER VACATIONS NEEDED placed with a box-like compart* CABINS REQUIRES A news item some weeks ago Don’t Get Too Much Sun at One Time, ment for bedding. Thisw asm ade RECONSTRUCTION spoke of a convention of tourist of plywood as shown at the lower agencies. There was a general feel­ Is Way to Keep CooL TT OFTEN happens that there is f j ' SAME ing that there was no use trying to COUCH need for doing something to sum­ push the tourist By CLIFF LANGE MTHNEd COVER. m er Cabins to make them possible trade during the Released by Western Newspaper Union. BEDDING for winter occupancy. Whether or war as the minds of Don’t let the heat get you down! not this, is possible depends on con­ MEcSffS S l the people would Don’t let it keep you from working, or eating or enjoying your MODEIkN struction, of course; on the tight­ not be on holidays, UNITS spare time. Don’t let it keep you from sleeping and getting that ATTWC ness of the walls and roof. With travel, or vaca­ ENOS log cabins there should be little dif­ tions. so very necessary rest. ficulty, for the heavy walls when One member, Science and 1942 ingenuity have gone a long way helping tightly chinked give good protection however, pointed you combat the heat waves. Com-'® ------against winter cold. The first' step out that there was bine this with the basic aid of for­ should be the closing of openings the ecraft Dept* Question: What is the best meth­ hike, dance, play strenuous games be dressed to combat the heat. Many od for removing burned grease and men, when asked why they are made as comfortable as possible. New Tork like tennis—is a great mistake with They, too, are the ones who should drippings from the burners and sur­ body and mind so tired. dressed so “hot” in the summer­ Easy Road Back one cent to faces of a gas range? time, usually give an answer which be reminded that what they for­ From poverty to wealth is aj ) for Pattern As pointed out before, the word merly used to do, “just to help out,” Answer: This is a question that vacation means to vacate, to leave seems to suggest they “hadn’t troublesome journey, but the way has been troubling home owners for thought about it” or “were too shouldn’t be done in the hot weather. back is easy. your present surroundings amid dif­ For there is a debilitating effect of years, and has finally reached the ferent circumstances. busy” to do anything about it. Mean­ point where many gas companies while they continue working with the sun quickly noticeable on the In planning to get the most out aged and weak. are paying attention to it. Some of of. a vacation, I have previously the sweat rolling down their tem­ the larger companies now have an suggested that it is best to rest the ples. One of the pleasures of the sum­ Give Up “ Makeshift” arrangement by which they will un­ first two days of your vacation to Men are slow in changing to new, mer months are the outdoor picnics, relieve heat rasa dertake the cleaning and condition­ get over the tiredness due to getting even a more comfortable style of the family reunions, the parties and Constipation Remedies! baby, with cool ing of a gas range at a charge that ready to go. Then, when rested, clothing. Those that aren’t so con­ fishing trips both for the youngsters an Heat Powder* and the grownups. Wliy XooIwith constipation? Why ~ rspi ration, often depends on the amount of work to be you can indulge in the swimming, servative aren’t getting shoved try to combat the trouble a fte r ~ of heat rashes. done. Cleaning crusted burners in­ boating, dancing, walking, climbing around by the heat this year like Although rubber restrictions It has already made you miser­ volves boiling them in a strong solu­ you had planned. Then, before you their more backward brethren are. will cut down on -many of the a b le ? They were more willing—i.e., the It xqay. well be th at your con­ tion of washing soda and water, and return to ^ work or business, spend long auto trips on such picnics stipation is caused by too little at best is a messy job. The first the last day or two the same as the married men, the fathers—to see and outdoor excursions, it won’t "bulk food** in your diet, for med­ n was called move should be to ask the gas com­ first two days—resting and loafing. their daughters going around in —at least it Wouldn’t for the ical science warns that lack of vators were pany whether it is prepared to give • • * shorts, rather than themselves.. "butk** Is one of the commonest ingenious—cut down on the out­ causes of constipation. ays, the W hite such service. If it is not, it will, at When really it was the men, not the ings held in the nearby woods, If yours is this kind of con­ e President’s least, instruct the home owner On Preserving women that needed them! or even in the side, or back. stipation, those purges and ca­ Maybe, when shortages in cloth, thartics can give you, at best, was called the the best methods. It is on such picnics, and side-yard red Heart. Darkened Stone Fireplace ' The Hearing dress goods begins to appear, which only temporary relief. Eatixw it hasn’t, as yet, it will be the excursions that real summer time KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN regu­ Question: I have a carved Bed­ meals, old style “Dutch Lunches” larly, on the other hand, corrects ford stone fireplace which has be­ As we think of the great number usual thing for the men to be wear­ the cause by supplying the “bulk of hard of hearing individuals who ing them. What difference does it can be served. Meals having sal­ food" you lack and m ust have! come quite dark gray. Washing does ads, cold cuts, cheeses, lemonade, Enjoy this crisp, crunchy cereal not help. How can I freshen up are now wearing satisfactory hear­ make whether they are worn driving ing aids we are apt to think that iced-tea, iced-coffee, and other fruit dally, drink plenty of water, and m i p m t l the stone without whitewashing it? juice drinks. like so m any others, you’ll 'iJoln Answer: Try scrubbing with a we have reached the point where all the Regulars”! ALL-BBAN Is ATISM the hard of hearing accept this con­ cone. He is now about to give it a The little extra equipment needed node by Kellogg’s In Battle •LUMBAGO paste made of scouring powder and —King Cold— genuine workout." for such meals ttiat break the Creek. If your condition Is not a little water, to which add some dition and are willing to wear hear­ helped by this simple treatment* ing aids. But.this is not so. When he was a little boy he monotony of eating indoors all the _ see a doctor. household ammonia. Or rub with a This method of beeping cool (or learned that this was one of the time is available at any of the local carborundum block. Rinse thorough­ Dr. C. C.- Bunch, Northwestern cold, if you prefer) is just one of university school of speech, in an more suitable ways of cooling off. retail stores. It used to be during ly afterward. If this does not clean many hundreds of ways available. He also learned that the hotter the the not far past days that it was the stone, &e next thing to do would article on the conservation or pres­ Tlus young fellow has a look of ervation of hearing in the Journal weather the more you'eat of them, thought necessary to travel 15 to 50 be to have a stonemason do the jo b . donbt, a stiffness of form which and also the quicker you have to miles to a favorite picnic spot. Attic Ventilation of the American Medical Associa­ causes a person looking at him to tion says: eat them or they drip over your There there would be the steak fry -Small Size 60c Question: Can sweating in the at­ hands. on the fire pits, or the weiner roast. HIl os neeipt clprici “Recently an employer was asked tic of an insulated house be reme­ Today, with plenty of room avail­ -O^ Inc. died by putting a louvre between the what his reaction would be if some­ HlUk Went t»hgy„w»Oe fm nlilpM onvllle, FIorftto one asked permission to test the enjoying your activities during the able, alongside or behind the house, Vltffe GUARANTEE MOmWENT CO. roof and the ceiling? or in the field or woods near home, CTAtXMt -C-ATUXT* OtOCOA’ Answer: The best offset for sweat­ hearing of his employees. He re­ heat of ithe day. plied that he preferred to let sleep­ Check up on yourself. See there is no reason why similar “pic­ ing is ventilation; but for best re­ nic” equipment isn’t available.' The Ves sults in an attic, there should be ing dogs lie. A locomotive engineer how much of the food you are HOUSEWIVES: ★★★ 's sweetheart was asked if he would invite some eating is "acid" producing war hasn’t stopped, in fact, couldn’t and his moth- louvres or other openings at oppo­ stop, American ingenuity. Your Waste Kitchen FtAt site sides, so that cross ventilation members of his union to come to If you aren’t sure, ask your doc­ r o verb* the laboratory for hearing tests. No tor. He’ll be able to tell you Many times, too, in the desire to Are Needed for Explomvet will be secured. charge was to be made and the re­ without much ado. A trip cool off there were long trips to Spattered Paint sults were to be confidential. None straight to the druggist from distant pools, or “favorite” spots on TURN ’EM IN! Question: When our church was appeared for the tests.” his office in case he has pre­ lakes and rivers. Today, when ra­ redecorated, paint was spattered on Why do employers and employees scribed for yon either to coun­ tioning has stopped that there is one of the lacquered brass vessels. avoid these tests? Employers are teract an acid condition, or pre­ no reason why the- shower equip­ RHEUMATISM IN 7d a y s How can it be removed without in­ afraid that additional legal regula­ vent one, is then in - order. ment at home shouldn’t be given an juring the lacquer? tions and questions of compensa­ If you haven’t noticed already, at extra workout. • AKimms - Newms • Answer: That cannot be done; for tion will arise. Employees are afraid the druggists you’ll see many, prep­ You know, just because it used Cet Mendeshatt’s Number 40 Crola yow anything that would take oft the druggist or by mall postpaid for $1J& that it will bring about loss of em­ arations to prevent, allay,, or stop to be only the kids who had a good M oaey N ek m first bottle fail* to satfcfft paint will also affect the lacquer. ployment. It is likely that most of the personal outward discomforts Your best chance is to scrape very time with the outdoor shower is no I C USNOQW&JL MEDICINE CO. * us, whether we were employers or. due to the heat. reason why you .couldn’t enjoy one, Depb 10 SvonefiIlea Tnrttona gently with a razor blade. employees would do just as this em­ Talqum powder, salt tablets, too. Of course if you dislike the SSSSSS Soot in Pipes ployer and employee did. soapsr sunburn salves and oils— idea of imitating the kids and en­ Question: We burn soft in our However, just a little thought such are just a few of the many joying the whirling spray, why not /ToReliew distress from MONTHLY) cookstove. Can the pipe be cleared should convince all of us that as articles available which are almost rig up an outfit for you and the rest HBe of soot without taking it down? most cases of hard of hearing are a necessity around the home during of the older persons. Answer: Not with any satisfaction. not in an advanced condition but the torrid time. Such an outfit could be dropped FEMALE The collection of soot in a stovepipe still have considerable bearing abil­ It is during these hot months when from one of the trees in the yard, can be greatly reduced by running ity, the common sense thing to do the very youngest, and the oldest or attached to a post used for the it from the stove to the chimney on would be to find out how much hear­ Suffer the most. Infants, not being WEAKNESS washline. T i j Lydia E. PlnkhamtS Vgetable a continuous slant. Soot will then ing was lost, what was causing the able to express their displeasure at Compound to help relieve monthly loss, what could be done to prevent being uncomfortable ,in any other This war has brought the peo­ pain, backache, headache, with Its not be as likely to collect as it is in ple of the nation more closely weak, neryous feelings—due to a pipe that in parts is horizontal further loss and what could be done way than their only way, a reason­ monthly functional disturbances. in the way of treatment or a hearing able crying spell, or a healthy wail, together than a t any. time since Taken regularly thruout the Information, as Ink Stains on Rug the advent of the automobile.. m o n t h — P ln k lia m tS C o m p o u n d Question: How can I remove ink aid to bring the hearing up to or should be closely watched. helps .build up resistance against Ing asked for nearly up to normal. They should be dressed with a This .year there’ll be'more'local'' suai distress of "difficult days." , and as to the stains from my Chinese rug? I have entertaining, visiting, and genu­ Thousands upon thousands of girls tried salt, mild soap and water, Dr. Bunch recounts the measures minimum amount of clothing. Ei­ and women nave reported gratify­ the advertising wonder whether this is the best ine social IUe than ever before. ing benefits. Follow label directions. per perform a scrubbing and a cleaner, but the being used in factories, tunnels, air­ ther next to nothing, or nothing. method to defeat the heat of sum­ The coolest side of the house, or out hlch saves os spots remain. planes and other places and occu­ Common sense will take care of pations, to preserve, not restore, Uie mer. Perhaps it is just a spirit of on the porch, or in the shade be­ most of .!the heat’s oppressiveness. Answer: Skim milk is the usual contemplation which has overcome neath the tree is the spot for them. solvent for ink stains. But some hearing. One of the simple methods That which can’t be taken care of form, the habit used to preserve hearing by shutting him—lifted him above all mortals, The old folks even though less should be treated as a matter of ‘sements every kinds of ink are indelible. For best out noise is use of absorbent cotton away from mundane thoughts. Or apt to complain about the heat are fact. A matter of, “Well, this is ase, though results, the rug should be sent out is it? fust what we ear plugs, covered with vaseline. more susceptible to it than those the summertime. It should be hot.” for professional cleaning. • * • e going to buy ' This su m m er has seen, and will Paint Failure. continue Eieeing u n tjl,th e days cool SETTER OF rlceless feeling Question: My floors are soft wood. QUESTION BOX Ung of being ‘War Nerves’ Evein Disturbing Children off , plenty of local picnics in which I have painted them three times Q.—What is .the cause and cure various successful me'tins to com­ STANDARDS with different kinds of paint, but The war has created for children son warned that under present con­ Advertising is the jto re, p re p a re d tor callouses? bat the h e a t hav e-been achieved. each time the paint chips off not A.—Cause of callous is improper­ many serious problems which Amer­ ditions it is impossible to protect T^ou can do more. about taking great setter of stand­ 'd g e o f w hat is just in one place, but all over. All ican parents and teachers must ards in American rice, we go as ly fitting shoes. Treatment is to children from many life situa­ care of the heat by actually doing wax was removed before painting. face, Dr. Clifford E. Erickson of tions which have formerly been something to counteract the effects business life. Adver­ with self-confl- soften top layers in one-half ounce tised goods are die eeling to h ave, What can I do? of baking soda to a gallon of water. the school of education, Northwest­ “tabooed.” of it. Talking about.the weather, Answer: Paint manufacturers is­ ern university, asserted in a lecture “In many cases we can no longer standard by which yon cy. M ost o f the Pare off with a safety razor, but not about “how .hot it ii” isn’t doing spend your income, 'can be traced sue instructions for the application too close. Then paint on salicylic of the summer session series at the keep children from knowledge of you any good, nor the person saying of their paints to bare wood, includ­ Evanston,'411., university. ' confident of getting g . Thus a d v e r- acid in form of collodion ointment or death, dying, disease, wounds, birth, it. your money’s worth fits manifold ing methods for thinning the first plaster. Ask your physician to ad­ Basing his conclusions on re­ sex, and human nature in the You got to help yourself, and those every day. an aid toward -coat. Choose a top quality paint vise yon as salieylic acid may search studies and confidential docu­ raw,” he said, adding that as a not able to help themselves, if you ss relationships and get the instructions of the manu- cause trouble it applied to healthy ments regarding the effect of the result children are emotionally dis­ want to let Mr. Sun continue work­ _nt. jfacturer for its application to barf tissue. war on English children, Dr. Erick­ turbed. ing while you do. .. -wood. StSSSS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUGUST 5, 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. Georgia Markets Higher IHED Cl WhenYouComeToThe C FRANK STROUD • • UiUr. Than 1941 Oldest Pa Growers were more than pleased TELEPHONE at tbe price average of 30 to 35 No Liquoi cents a pound as the new season on Masonic Picnic Entered attbe Postoffiee in Mocks- the Georgia tobacco markets open­ NEWS Tllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail ed on Tuesday, the price being Thursday, Aug. 13th. matter. March 3 . 1903 . HF slightly higher than opening of Miss Ge; 1941. Lastyear the first week’s Thursday I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: prices ran around 20.38 cents. VISIT OUR STORE ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ A high price of 50 cents a pound Miss Ruj SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - I was paid on the Hahira market for All Kinds Cold Drinks, Delicious Ice Cream, some baskets and other markets re­ the past v Before voting for vour U. S. ported top quotations ranging from Sandwiches, Candies, Tobaccos And ping. 40 to 48 cents. Thqaverageprlce Senator or Congressman, ask them Everything To Be Found In A J. H. V bow they stand on nation.wide pro for first sates at Hahira was 35 cents. First Class Drug Store. Miss Neva bibitlon during this great conflict. lelatives at Many Davie boys are now in tbe Charles Given; Hearing Miss Ma army, navy and marine corps, and Clarence Charles, of Mocksville, was others are leaving every few weeks. given a hearing before Esq. F R Leagans. spent sevei We trust that all the boys who are Saturday afternoon, charged with man­ Vfc relatives ir V w S- in nearby camps, will be given a slaughter of Archie Holbrook, on Satur­ Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C { day night, July 25th. Holbrook was hit and Miss Ha furlough so they can get home foi killed by an automobile driven by Charles. t ville, was j tbe Masonic picnic next Thursday. 2ND LIEUT. IOE LEAGANS, Charlea was put under a 5500 bond for Pfc- GLENN HAMMER, son of Mrs. G. G They will enjoy this big' day back son of Mrs. G. Leagans and the his appearance at tbe August term of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer, of home, wbere they can meet many late Mr. Leagans, of Cana. Lieut. Davie Superior Court, which convenes in this diy. Glenn has been in the Miss Jai this city, Monday, Aug. Slst relatives and friends. Leagans is In Co. C., 3rd Bn., ist army 5 months, and celebrated his We Cordially Invite You Va., was Regt., Ft. McClellan, Ala. 34th birthday July 22nd. He is Miss CbrU Rev. Robert M. Hardee, pastor Home Conungs stationed at Charlestown, Mass. To Attend The - of the Mocksville Methodist Church Bethel, Chestnut Grove, and Dolin* all Mrs. W churches of Mocksville circuit,are planninf MASONIC PICNIC Christine ! who was scheduled to report for Forty-Three Men Leave Home-Coming on the Sunday their revival duty as Chaplain with the rank ot meetings begin. BetheLthe 3rd Sunday Garksville News. in Winstoi Lieutenant, at Fort McClelland, For Camp in August with Rev. G. W. Fink as the Miss Janice Eaton visited relatives in We Can Fnrnish Yonr guest preacher. Chestnut Grove, the 4th Cooleemee last week. Ala., on Aug. ist, has received no­ Forty-three Davie county men Sunday in August with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle WANT Claud Peoples, a student at Chapel HUL feed oats, tice to report for duty at Cam. left Mocksvllle Monday ~ morning as tbe guest preacher. Dulins the 1st spent last week-end with his parents. Mr. Needs For The for Ft. Bragg, for examination and Sunday in September, with Rev. P. L. delivered i bridge, Mass., on Aug. 8th. Rev. Smith as the guest preacher. Alloftheae and Mrs. R. L. Peoples. Si induction into the U. S. Army. churches are planning on having guest Sbiriey Ray Moore of Courtoey visited Mr. Hardee will enter Harvard Those leaving were: speakers and singers on this occasion. her aunt, Mrs. A. D, Peoples, a few days PICNIC BASKET' College for a training period before The public is cordially invited, and espe­ last week. R-H' Roy V. Hendrix,' Advance, Ri cially special ringers with all former FINE FOODS AT W. H. ' entering active duty. He has many Lee W. Tones, Mocksville, R3 Miss Faye Peoples left Friday to accept pastors. a position in Washington, D C. cord’s g friends wbo wish him well where* Willie P. Allen, Advance, Ri Those attending Camp Shirley Rogers REASONABLE PRICES ever his lot may be cast. William C. Jones, Mocksville, R3 this week from the Clarksville community friends, h: D. H. Ratledge, Mocksville, R2 are: Jane Ferabee, Carolyn Raton. Ruth WE DELIVER extra fine Vance it. Haire, Cooleemee G. W. FINK. Pastor. and Myrle Peoples. Ladle Reavis. Thelma PICNIC NEXT WEEK Preaching Sunday Aug. 9th: and NeU Driver, Ada and Fronds Atkin­ Houston Spry, Cooleemee son, Charlene and James Clontz, Bennie . E. L. Next Thursday, Aug. 13th, Is W. S. DoUthit, Advance, Rr Ubmty 11 a. m. Oak Grove 8:30 p. m. Moore. Leonard Wallace and BiIICoIIette. Davie citi; Revival this week is in progress at Con­ Masonic picnic day In Davie coun­ Ralph L. Frye, Mocksville IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET bis home : Paul W. Robertson, AdvancetRi cord church with service each nigh at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne of ty, with Mocksville the center of Rev. F. A. Wright doing the preaching. Sumter, S. C., who have been ; Phones 4 and 36 Mocksville, N. C, bis recove WiUIam E. Branch, AdvancetR i Tbe rovivalatUberty dosed Saturday attraction. This is a day that is Paul Allen, Mocksville, R3 night with fine resuite. Ten gave their guests of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Ste W' Buy Defense Stamps And Bonds looked forward to from year to Harrv G. Swicegood, Cooleemee names for church membership. Rev. H. art for several days, returned home Miss L< C Sprinkle did the preaching. Saturday. year—a day when former Davie Vance Dunn, Advance, Ri land, und< people who have moved to distant Adam Summers, Mocksville, R4 at Mock: E. M. Melton, Mocksville, R3 points, come back to the old home Francis B. Shore, MocksviUe town and county to spend at least Ray H. O’Neal, Mocksville, R4 a , J. Fran one day with old friends and rela­ R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mocksville day from tives, and renew old acquaintances. Floyd H . Peoples, Cooleemee - Fayettevl For 63 years this picnic has been A. H. Childress, Mocksville, R4 WUIie J. Phelps, Advance, Ri nesday fol held annually with the exception John W. Myers. Advance, R i of one year, when it was cancelled H . K, Jacobs, Cooleemee Mr. anJ on account of an Infantile paralysis Woodrow Poplin, Mocksville Mrs. D eJ epidemic in some sections. Jesse J. King, Advance, Ri daughter Despite tbe tire and gas shortage, Leroy Massey, Mocksville, R3 Blaine Hutchens, Mocksville R2 day in Saj thousands of people from Davie needed for War Maishall K. Call, Mocksville, R4 and adjoining counties will be here Hiram Cornatzer, Advance O. L -F next Thursday. This picnic Is held Robert G Waters, MocksvUle ville towi for a most worthy cause, and the Oscar E. Latham, Mocksville, R2 tonsil ope Masonic orphanage at Oxford, is Oscar L. Poplin, Mocksville, R3 pital Tbn Carl B. Smith, Cana, R i given the entire receipts over and Jay W. Ratledge, Mocksville, R i Roy E above actual expenses. Hon. J. Walter G. Foster, Advance, Ri Sanford I M. Broughton, Governor of .North Chas. R. Crenshaw, Mocksville Thursd aj Carolina, will deliver the annual Johnnie Swisher, Mocksville, Ri the furnii address. Music will be furnished J. R. Reynolds, Mocksville, R4 Geo. E. Evans, Mocksville, Rr ttWhattS it good for?” by the Mocksville High School Clarence R. Bowles, Mocksville FOR band, and a chapter of orphans Samuel S. Short, Jr., i-ocksville ttCuns, tanks, and maybe house am from the Masonic orphanage, will John D. Trivett, Mocksville, R3 part of a plane** farm,. Ioc render songs, recitations, etc., dur Davie A west of ing the day and evening. The big Mocksville Circuit. tion writ! event of the day is the old fashion­ F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor ed country dinner, which is served Sunday, July 19th. Chestnut Grove . 11:30 a. m. on long tables, near the big arbor. Zion .... 4:00 p. m. These dinners have been famous Union bapel 8:30 p. m. Mr. for more than half a century, and The Woman’s Society of ChestnutGrove and Mrs. will have their regular meeting at the rate of production cannot be attained people have traveled more than two Church, Friday. August 7th. at 2:30 p. m. In the barnyards and gullies beyond tl or increased; the necessary tanks, guns thousand milts to enjoy them. AU members are urged to be present. of farms and in the basements JUNK MAKES field, wei| There was a large crowd present at the and ships cannot be produced. In addition to this program, tbe Home-Coming, at Union Chapel, last Sun­ and attics of homes is a lot of FIGHTING WEAPONS day. R. C. Lee riding devices will be day week, which marked the beginning of Junk which is doing no good The rubber situation is also critical. their annual revival meeting. The day In spite of . the recent rubber drive, J. A. (j here all next week, Mr. Lee has was mads interesting as well as helpful One old ditc spent las by visiting singers and speaker's. where it is, but which is needed there is a continuing need for large will provide bee .1 coming to these picnics for The people OfUnion chapel were sorrow scrap steel Mrs. Ena at once to help smash the quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other needed for 210 many years, and his equipment is to team that Rev. R. M. Hardee could not semi-auto* township modern and up-to-date in every be with them in their revival, but were Japs and Nazis waste materials and metals like brass, matie light gratfui, as well as delighted to have Rev. . carbines. first visit I way, and is a joy and delight to E. W. Turner to do the preaching. His I copper, tine, lead and tin. messages were powerful as well as effec Scrap iron and steel, for example. many old folks and all the young tive. and found a lodging place in tbe The junk which you collect is bought One old plow wiU help make J. E. people. It wouldn’t be a picnic hearts of all tbe hearts of all the people, Even in peacetime, scrap provided by industry from scrap dealers at estab­ one. hundred 75-mm. armor- / several dj and also 32 were converted under his about 5055 of the raw material for steel. piercing projectiles. without Mr. Lee. preaching during the six night’s be was lished, government-controlled prices. . tives and The Record extends a. cordial in. with us. We are thankful for men of God It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, Will you help? Mocksvill like him. ______but''it is actually refin ed steel—with vitation to all former Davie county First—collect all of your waste ma­ relatives most impurities removed, and can be people living In other towns, cities Revival At Eaton’s terial and pile it up. - I Oneusdessold before rq aod states, to come back to Mocks- quickly melted with new metal in the tireprovideaas Next Sunday, Aug .9th. is tbe beginning Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give much rubber ville next week for this big picnic form of pig iron to produce highest as is used in 1 2 W. FJ of the revival meeting at Eaton's. Mt. it to a charity, take it yourself to the and home-coming. If your auto Smith Hagamsn, Supt. of Baptist Hospital quality steel for our war machines. Sell spenl Winston Salem, will speak at the 11 o’clock nearest collection point, or get in touch business.l tires are worn and your gas tank hour. Rev. H. W, Baucum, pastor of the The production of steel has gone with your Local Salvage Committee. empty, catch a bus or train, or get Western Avenue Church, Statesville, will u p , u p , (IR, until today America is One old shovel wiU help in the afI preach at 8:30 and through the week. m ake4 hand grenades. right mi| out on the highway and thumb EaHp Thutsdav morning of this week, turning out as much steel as all the rest If you live on a farm, consult your work will begin on church and cemetery County War Board or your farm imple­ your way. AU Davie county peo. grounds. Come work and worship with us. of the world combined. But unless at FOR pie are expected to be here Thurs­ least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap ment dealer. ' MATERIALS NEEDED farm, Iod day. If your car won’t run, hitch with gd Fork Home-Coming steel is uncovered promptly, the full Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! Scrap Iron and steel. your horses or mules to the old wells an farm wagon and bring the whole Other m etals of all kinds. at a bar Sunday IMi m e s s a g e approved by Conservation DMshn tools. family. Let’s make this one of IOdlO Sunday School. 10:30 Service in Old rubber. the best of the 6y picnics held in the cemetery which will’be conducted by WAR PRODUCTION BOARD T. LCaudelIof Mocksville. lldlO In the Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags. Davie county, regardless of Ger­ church auditorium. Devotiooal W. M. Ihh advertisement paid for by the Ameriem MotSrht Salvage CommHtee Roy (representing and wHh foodt provided b y groups of leading indostrial concerns). Waste Cooking Fats — When you get mans, Japs or other blood-thirsty McCarter. 11:25 Greetings, Mrs. Odell a pound or more, stram into a la r g e tin man wit Foster. 11:40 Response Ed. Myers of Sal­ 8 eU to your m eat dealer.^ nations across the seas. isbury. 11:55 Special Music. 12:00 Lunch. Store, I JO. The sermon wiU be delivered by NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: years, b When you come to the Masonic Rev. E. W. Tnraer. of Mocksville Music LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE W asto-papw and tin can.—wanted only in certain picnic next week, be sure and put and various talks wiU be rendered by vis- areas, as announced locally. NOT NEEDED and left itofe. The public is invited. an extra dollar or two is your pock PHONE 194. BEN Y. BOYLES, Chairman. Mocksville, N. C (a t th is tim e ): R a z o r b lades— glass. where h et to pay for The Record. We Mias Virninia Jones, of R. 4, Is a fore goi patient at Liwery Hospital, Salis- Monroe, have a brand new receipt book that bury, recovering from an append!, COUNTY COMMITTEE: L. M. Tutterow, Mocksville, R. I; E. C. James, Farmington; Miss Ruth we want to empty next week. Your In the cltis operation which she under, has m help will be appreciated. went Saturday. Smith, Sheffield; Grady N. Ward, Mocksville; R. V. 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•sw i 1S i s n o n v a*o *n ‘arnA saoon ‘q h o o s h a u v a s h i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLASSIFIED D E P A RTMENT RAZOR BLADES

THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE KENT BLADES Blade Vatae * Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BUS OUSEHaLD LALA PALOOZA —A Horse of Anodter Color By RUBE GOLDBERG .. tm s VINCENT-RUFUS HAS BEEN ACTIN' YOU’D BETTER SO SEE OKAY. .YOUR SMiIKT VOtCE IS UVCE HEX IAVA- HE’S WNCVCY A stiff wire brash is a great aid VERY QUEER- YESTERDAY I SAW THAT HE AIN’T FALLEN IALA- EXQUISITE PERFUME WAFTEO AU. Rt&HT-HE’S 6WIH’ DOUBLE-TALK TO THE in keeping the burners of a gas or WM RUNNlN' 'ROUND TOWN IN TH’ MtIELL OR r u . CHECK O'ER A MOOH DRENCHED electric stove free from crumbs. WtTHOLfT HIS OVERALLS SOMETHIN' UP ON THE ROSE B O W ER .." HORSE) • • HE WAS BtS BOZO Oven pre-heating for short bak­ 4 ^ -JsA COOL, ANY ing jobs waste!' heat. Plan to do your baking and oven-cooking at the same time, 'when possible. • • * A little candied ginger, finely chopped, gives zest- to a fruit cock­ tail, salad or sherbet. It also is good added to whipped cream and used to top puddings. Be care­ ful to use just a IitUe of it, how­ ever. * • * u»V cat*, iac* Chopped ripe olives with the FraSkTay Mar merest dash of garlic make a pun­ gent filling for small white bread By FRANK WEBB sandwiches to be toasted and RAISING KANE—Neighborly Advice served with cocktails. * • • DEARICS& yOOR HA TfNCSSSANTI-V U^M ON D A D / TAKE IT OFF, D i l l a r d / u i i l l y o u v t h a t s a n o u Strained honey, heated and UllUl-CAUSE B A LD N ESS/ JO ST AND LET HIM FEEL TAKE O FF THAT H A T/Jy FASHl ONEO LOOK HOul SO FT AND THICK mixed with soft butter and a dash IT'S BAD M A N N ERS M gLr IDffiJLf M y H A l A I S ...... FOft H IM SELF// of cinnamon and cloves, gives a , A N D S A O F O R y o u f t i delicious flavor to toasted muf­ SCALP/ fins, hot waffles or pancakes. * » * Copper flashing around pipes, UlELL-WELLjJ dormer windows and the edges of, roofs never needs painting. But Her fathel copper is now on the priority list. read the cla If you have or are installing gal­ came home! vanized flashing, remember Uiat it the stoopingl should be examined frequently and young figurd kept covered- with paint. of womanhq • * • always be A good way to utilize stale bread “How abj is to make crisp rusks to eat with as the girl : her letter. MESCAL IKE Br S. I . HUNTLEY Two to Go butter and cheese. Break up the bread into fairly equal sizes, dip “Barrett’s into a IitUe sweetened milk, and again," she| OONTrCW tf TWlNK WSOSM.wers ing her fatl I46R S + 4tfS SO T YAM JPUUi LOWtfrMJM |§L G L tfO WIT'S PRlOtfyfJ bake in a warm oven until dry vuw ORTtf SE KlUDtf - and crisp. “For whj ASWAMEO OP VOURSetP: prompt den Twex witfites Pive ^ S m f i v e ' " 0 “For you,! T iw ies TW is UUSEK AJNJT TW ET /1 * TU'SRIBUU ? / /V >k < letter. “HeT RHEUMATIC PAIN cable from I Wllt . HadlolM tint will (ram Hnll an openingj If you suffer from rheumatic pain me.it of Tii o r muscular aches, buy C-2223 today it’s a grandl for real pain-relieving help. 60c, $£. C-2223 a t druggists. Buy a bottle the know to today. TJse only as directed. P u h care of Chase price refunded if not satisfied. The Flyinl a little. Astonished a t Miliioii “And whj In Egyptian hieroglyphics, the wires for ; character representing Uie sum of “It was 3 m w edged Lyn| (Conrrfght. by 8. I m Huntley. Trad* Hark Red. C, 8. Pat. 0®ce> 1,000,000 is a picture of a man with his arms upraised in an attitude held back of astonishment. with him.” REG’LAR FELLERS—An Inside Job By GENE BYRNES The stoop “No,” he I THEY GCT ME, I WN -SEE INTHE STUMICK- can’t go to f HOLD UP, WHKTIS Lynn look M EN-CORPRtL TT1PA L ? GEN’RUL-THEY THEY G-QTtHAf -ITS- THEM GREEN RffONLYlOifNoifr BirrHOWAMf Less than or two of si] DUFFY W O Q f M t/ APPLES I ET WHILE “Barrett,| D O W N I WHAT At] WHERE? DEFENDIN'AU' GUARDIN’ appointed.” OLAYLEYJ ORCHARD/ Her fathd “You knq doing all tn “I was on I she said as a dose towering sn Ise only as directed. He lifted | her face. Dr. Hitchcqck ’s “But the! LAXATIVE POWDER arrangemeq case that s| attempted but he stoj Two Wishes good egg. It is one tjiing to wish to have don’t blamj truth on our side, and another to with you. POP—They Upset Him, No Doubt By J. MILLAR WATT wish sincerely to be on the side of truth.—Whately. you’re not | “Would - she asked. LOOK, POP! J DON'T WANT TO He stroM A SM IP !«! SEE ANY SNIPS TELL M& WHEN YOU looked so SEE A BOS ! so womanlj BUNIONS “You’re G e t t b I s quick relief. Lilts •hoe Preasuret Sootbest self,” he sd cushions the sensitlye, spot. Goats but a trifle.' of gruffne] something i Zino pads away in tha D-Scholls And I’m nq happiness and a bertH partment o| SAVE YOUR SCRAP Slade, aftl IO Hap GAIN of uncertain Echo Harbl

(BeKf ed »T m Beu Bjadteue, lac.) terways, h| ICTORY any clue this shado] OIdllEnLMGS, seen flittinl i§ Helpmate RUBBERand MNER some unknj worth look THE That bad W N U -7 3 0 -4 2 may have I had a the| SPOimNG which, he being entii| Kidneys Must He knew THING of the coui Work Well- flying, witlf time-bleacn cm or, At IiswiffiIiMitiEtiiie !Mt Bookvm M1 tg s FmYaaToFedaYVen OW1ItEASElMlPCErA COESMREAtWCASMffi KMWEN,ERCTBWtTWf' OPOKWOT0» KIlEB1 . S4 b o o n a fn ty day. 7 days every its destituq HIliirER Wt HERTOH WtffealfEWCfiy WIKH t£R,sru.I®PII<6,A® AMP CAUftEHEEWtV week, never Stoppiact th e Iddaays filter plane in tl -IOP MHW ClOE (UfIiatCIlEtiMe WSES SEffiBIl WSK (U l«ltf,lW #te waste matter from the blood. BROKE! UaaordU aaore people were aware of how the muskeg, o| Woms.Jdneys must1 constantly remove sur­ starveling 1 plus fluidfluid* excess a d d s and other waste matter that cannot stay In the blood much like I without injury to Iiealtht there' would a haystack] be better understanding of why the whole system is upset when kidneys tail He was to function properly. BumingtseanQrortooCrequentur&ia* discovery tlon sometimes warns that something from the is wrong. Tou may suffer nagging bade* •die, headaches, flfcxinew, rheumatic . off his viev pains, getting up a t nights, swelling. Where he Wtar not try Boon's Fills? You will be using a medicine recommended the Harbor he| country over. Boon's stimulate the func­ gray mist, tion of the Iddneya and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the winged hi] TVT T— i blood. They contain nothing harmful. sweeping ECfS A CHAllt1AlipytB SttOUi B»WtH£ll,, ItCfAESlSIitlAWWetf CEfflSVMlWSBMKl G et DoaiCa today. Use w ith c EffiWDiiW WF ciiar • sm w sue oiPHfsS/ tmnw hear her-TEu ir i, Smewse twtrcw A t all drag stoma. glasses as I e ECf AT WWW PUWttR CHE iE»B WNfttflB PlAffER IlNPER HfRBREAtiI sign of life] ------WwiEraCoilfEtfBoaiMpoMoltfloniltBtEiANOIl-DsmiMEII BItOEisePtif-tans BACK This sectl W s U t U e things like this th at m ake m e think the class doesn't like felt as he s | ear fencing m aster!" D oans Pills obvious looked. I f | THE DAVIE RECORD9 MOCKSVILLE, N- C.

IMPROVED Is i f i e d UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL TMENT UNDAY I BLADES CHOOL L e s s o n SEWINu CIRCLE Slnglo or Doubto Mgf W.H.U.SEMICE. »y ARTHUR STRINGER SBy HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Tlic Outstandlnc S Blade Value Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. t h e STORT SO FAR: To help save CBeleased by Western Newspaper Union.) KorlamI Airways from bankruptcy Alaa Slade agrees to Oy a so-called scientist named Frayne and his assistant, Rar- neU, to the Anawotto river In search of Lesson for August 9 the breeding ground of the trumpeter ISEHOLD Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* swan. Slade is suspicious of Frayne, who Iected and copyrighted by International has nevertheless paid them enongh to Council of Beugious Education; used by enable Cragert SIadetS partner, to boy permission. ITS! a new Lockheed. Jnst before leaving ABRAHAM’S INTERCESSORY he goes with Lynn Morlock, daughter of Jrush is a great aid the local doctor, to give first aid treat­ PRAYER Durners of a gas or ment to a flyer named Slim Tnmstead. ree from crumbs. Slade is not pleased to learn that Tom- LESSON TEXT-GenesIs 18:23-33. * * stead, an outcast flyer who has lost his GOLDEN TEXT—The effectual fervent license for drinktbg, knows about the prayer of a righteous man availeth much.— Jting for short bak- James 5:16. heat. Plan to do new plane and about Frayne’s expedition. That night the Lockheed Is stolen by a [id oven-cooking a t masked thief who heads north. Oo the Prayer has been the subject of when possible. way to the Anawotto with Frayne and thousands of books of sermons with­ * * Karnell, Slade runs out of gas, and they out end; yet how little it is actually Jlied ginger, finely are forced to spend the night at the cabin practiced. Conferences are held to (zest to a fruit cock- of Slade's prospector friends, Zeke and discuss it, and they attract large Bherbet. It also is Minty, where Slade keeps a gas cache. audiences, but at prayer meetings Frasme shows no interest In the fact (whipped cream and that the surrounding country Is rich In we find only a handful. nddings. Be care- pitchblende, source of a new kind of We are sure that “prayer changes I a little of it, how- power. But the next morning Frayne things,” and we agree that it is the decides to stay near there and not go on most powerful force at man’s dis­ to the Anawotto. While Slade is on Uie posal, but we go right ahead trying olives with the way back, Lynn Morlock’s father decides to change things in our own strength. I garlic make a pun- to operate on the blind Eskimo, Uma- “O what peace we often forfeit, nak, In the hope of restoring his eye­ O what needless pain we bear, 1 small white bread sight. Umanak is anxious to see again But yon might remember yoo don’t own this conntry.” be toasted and so he can hunt the “devil bird'* he AU because we do not carry |>cktails. hears. Slade has returned, the operation those lonely gray ridges below him with an unexpected note of passion. Everything to God in prayer!” • Is over, and he and Lynn are talking. the new frontier hadn’t crawled that “It means all my work has been Our lesson from the life of Abra­ |ney, heated and She has received a letter from Barrett far north to find it. It still seemed to for nothing.” ham stresses one important phase of It butter and a dash Walden who, for Lynn's sake, has offered ache with emptiness. And for that Slade’s laugh was curt. prayer—prayer for others. her father a Job In Ottawa. Lynn feels reason, as he winged his way over “You’re welcome to your wilder­ . I. The Nature of Intercessory Ind cloves, gives a t h a t h is fro n tie r w o rk Is too h a rd fo r h im . to toasted muf- the gray wastes, he knew a distinct ness,” he said. “I’m looking for Prayer. IN SPITE of record heat—relax Ir Now continue with the story. quickening of the pulse when he es or pancakes. something bigger than swans.” 1. It Is a Privilege. •*" and enjoy life in this open top caught sight of a faint plume of “Then kindly leave the swans to We speak of the burden of prayer, princess line frock!. It has straps * smoke beyond a darker stretch of me.” Qg around pipes, CHAPTER IX but let us also recall that it is a only over the shoulders and is spruceland that circled a lake stud­ “ Sore,’' said the unruffled privilege. Abraham had been hon­ cut to emphasize your slim waist. I Ivs and the edges of, ded with many small islands. For flyer, “but yon might remember ored by a visit from the Lord. The Hemmed above the knees, this Beds painting. But Her father watched her as she smoke meant fire; and fire implied read the closely written pages. It yon don’t own this country.’' covenant had been renewed and a style makes the smartest of tennis I on the priority list. the presence of human life. “Perhaps not,” was the sharp-not­ son promised (Gen. 18:1-16). Then are installing gal- came home to him as he studied dresses! Regular length, it is a the stooping figure in white, the vital Slade dropped lower, avoiding the ed response. “But the sooner yon the Lord, because of His friendship wonderful heat defier, and, worn lg, remember that it island-studded lake and circling off leave it the happier I’ll be.” with Abraham, shared with him (v. liined frequently and young figure with its ripening lines with a jacket, is a smart costume of womanhood, that they could not to a companion lake that offered “Thanks,” said Slade. His mouth 17) His purpose of judgment on for any daytime occasion. Iivith paint, clearer water for a landing, a mile hardened a little as he stood eyeing wicked Sodom and Gomorrah. ... always be together. or more to the southeast. His eyes r * * “How about Alan?” he repeated the other man. “And what would How glorious to be on such inti­ Pattern No. 8157 is in sizes 12 to 20. |to utilize stale bread searched the shoreline as he drifted you do if I happened to hang mate terms with God—to know Him Size 14 dress and jacket requires 5 yards as the girl in white looked up from into a ridge-sheltered cove where of SMnch material, 12 yards ric rac. the side piecings and the soft ] sp rusks to eat with her letter. around?” and to know His plans and purposes. ers at the waist add style in bese. Break up the he could moor and land without Would you enjoy having such fel­ “Barrett’s been pulling wires Frayne became conscious of the All-Day Dress. too, to a model which is Irly equal sizes, dip trouble. challenge in that question. His thin lowship? You may through Jesus suited to the season’s lvveetened milk, and again,” she observed without meet­ He mounted the ridge and once T ONG straight lines running lips compressed and ,for a moment Christ and through the study of from shoulder to hem of this cotton materials—printed prm oven until dry ing her father’s eye. more peered about at the starved- he remained silent. Then he God’s holy Word. “For whom?” was the Padre’s dignified frock give it a smooth linen, lawn or rayon prints, looking spruceland. But he could shrugged and stared out over the 2. It Is a Duty. easy to decorate the neckline^ prompt demand. see no sign of life. Yet on second Privilege brings, corresponding re­ silhouette which is flattering for wattled brow of his blind. every wearer. The detailing of with clips, a flower or a picQg “For you,” said the girl with the thought he stepped down to his plane “ You would not be so foolish,’* sponsibility. The two men went necklace! letter. “He writes that he’s had a and quietly removed a breaker as­ he quietly announced. toward Sodom, but “Abraham stood ... cable from the Minister and there’s sembly. With that out, he knew, his IMATIC PAIN That announcement, Slade saw, yet before the Lord” (v. 22), to Such a Racket Couldn’t Pattern No. 8141 is in sizes 36 fl» SOL I s Ihat *111 Ptm Ilsilt an opening for you in the Depart­ engine was tied up. And he had no was not without its own, tacit chal­ pray for the wicked cities. Size 38 requires 4% yards 39-ineh ■ar­ ■from rheumatic pain ment of Timber and Mines. He says intention of taking chances. lenge. Those who know God’s plans are BeKeptFromLandlord terial. lhes, buy C-2223 today it’s a grand chance for somebody in Send your order to: Ielieviiig help. 60c, SI. His next line of procedure, he de­ “Then since you regard this as to share them in prayer. Those legists. Buy a bottle the know to co-ordinate the medical cided, was to push on overland in your territory,!’ he ventured, “I sup­ who have audience with the King of The landlord was showing a care of miners.” SEW IN G C R C L E PA T T E R N Dl f l y as directed. P u p - search of that small but unmistaka­ pose your camp is here?” Kings are those to carry the blessed prospective tenant the premises. R oom 1118 traded if not satisfied. The Flying Padre’s face hardened ble wisp of smoke. But the going “It i3 not,” countered Frayne. burden of prayer for others as well Everything seemed to be satisfac­ 211 W est W acker D r. a little. w as not easy. He found it best to “This is merely an observation post. as for themselves. • tory, when the landlord spoke up. ' Enclose 20 cents in coins for ■ "And who asked Barrett to poll follow the rock ridges where the My camp is farther south, toward Are we praying for our nation, “You know, we keep it very quiet patterh desired. hed at Million Pattern No...... Size.... hieroglyphics, the wires for me?’’ he demanded. footing was safe even though the the Kasakana, since that seems to for its President and leaders; for and orderly here,” he said. “Do “It was his own idea,” acknowl­ direction of his advance was varia­ be caribou country. And we must otff city, for our church, our fami­ you have any children?” N a m e ...... !resenting the sum of ble. have meat, of course.” lies, our children, our friends? The picture of a man with edged Lynn. “But he naturally “No, just my wife and myself,” held back until he knew I agreed His presence there, he knew, had “If you’re nearer the Kasakana,” deeper the need, the greater the was the reply. Iaised in an attitude ventured Slade, “you must be neigh­ wickedness, the more we need to Int. with him.” been well advertised to any watcher “Do you have a piano or radio?” The stooping shoulders stiffened. between the spruce ridges and. the bors to my two old sourdough pray. If we as Christians do not “No.” “No,” he said with conviction. “I rushes. Yet he advanced with both friends. I mean Zeke and Minty, pray, \*ho will pray? “Do you play any musical in­ can’t go to seed. Not yet.” caution and quietness. Twice he was the men we bunked with on the way 3. It Is a Reality. > struments?” Lynn looked at him for a moment compelled to back-trail and seek out out.” Some modern religious leaders “No.” Ly IO W ow would take all reality out of prayer JELiY Less than or two of silence. more solid footing. His final line of “I have seen nothing of them,” “Do you have a cat, or dog, or “Barrett,” she said, “will be dis­ advance, he saw, was taking him was the deliberated response. “My by making it a sort of spiritual ex­ a parrot?” appointed.” out to a rush-fringed point abutting one object here is to be alone.” ercise which operates only on the “No, but I feel that in all fair­ Total of Past Her father swung about on her. into an island-dotted lagoon that was “Thanks again,” said Slade. He soul of the one who prays, giving ness I must tell you my fountain The present is the living saw “You know, .of course, why he’s half reed-beds and half open water. stood silent a moment before ask­ him new strength and; a sense of pen scratches when I write,” total of the whole past.—Carlyle. doing ail this?” It looked lonely and empty. ing: “Where is that camp-mate of well being. Undoubtedly the very o "I was only thinking of you, Dad,” He was on the point of turning yours?” fellowship with God which is inher­ she said as she leaned against his back and rounding the lower arm “Karnell,” said Frayne; “is cut­ ent in true prayer is spiritually a dose towering shoulder. of the lake when he was arrested ting wood and smoking fish, in case beneficial; but prayer is objective, 'Use only as directed. He lifted her head and looked into by an unexpected sign of life in we should winter here. I have not merely subjective. It deals with It’s n o fu n her face. the reeds ahead of him. This was learned, in unsettled country, to nations and cities, men and women, confirmed, a moment later, by the think of the future.” problems and sin and sorrow. It i o have rCHCDCKS “But there’s always a string to “If you winter here," observed concerns every need of man—phys­ arrangements like that. And in this discovery of footprints in the soil IVE P O W D E R about him. But whoever or what­ Slade, “you will no longer have your ical, mental and spiritual. case that string would be you.” She swans.” n. The Spirit of Intercessory attempted a protest against that, ever lay hidden there refused to disclose itself. “A man of science learns pa­ Prayer. MAUUAI but he stopped her. “Barrett’s a tience,” retorted Frayne. “They will 1. Unselfish. vo Wishes good egg. I like him a lot. And I So he pushed quietly on, follow­ tjing to wish to have ing the vague path where other feet come back in the spring.” Abraham had the assured bless­ don’t blame him for being in love “But before next spring,” persist­ ing and promise of God. The cities J side, and another to with you. But I happen to know had preceded his own. He went on Ily to be on the side until a turn in the narrow runway ed Slade, “you’ll be needttig some were wicked and unrepentant. If you’re not in love with him.” plane service.” he had taken the attitude of many Tiately. “Would that be so important?” brought him to a thicker tangle of shrub-willow and rushes. “I have no need for a plane,” as­ church folk, he would have said, “It she asked. serted the other. serves them right. Wipe out their He stroked the cropped head that There, just at the water’s edge, he caught sight of a man. “And you’ve had none?” wickedness.” But Abraham prayed W Iim RSM ITIfS looked so boylike and yet remained “Of course not.” for them in complete unselfishness. so womanly. This man was crouched low in a blind of rushes, wattled roughly to­ Slade found it necessary to give Can those who know the spirit of ief. Lifta “You’re not such a bad egg your­ that some thought. Christ be selfish in prayer? T O lll C soothes. self,” he said with a stabilizing sort gether. Beside him lay a pair of 2. Bold and Courageous. ensitive binoculars and a telescopic camera. “Then why did you try to buy a a trifle. of gruffness. “I happen to know plane, a couple of weeks ago? And Note the reverent boldness with something that you’ve got tucked But at the moment he was mak­ why did you want to hire a flyer?” which Abraham pleaded the cause mo pads away in that lopsided heart of yours. ing use of neither. He was merely The opaque eyes regarded him of the cities. God is not displeased And I’m not going to sell my girl’s crouching there, intent and motion­ with disdain. to have us press our cause in HOUSE FLIES KILL BABIES less, staring out over the island-dot­ happiness for an old-age pension “That,” asserted Frayne, “was prayer; in fact, the Bible reveals STOP FLIES AND GERMS WITK LOW-COST and a berth in Barrett Walden’s De­ ted lake. before I found what I vras looking that He frequently answers accord­ partment of Timber and Mines.” Slade knew it was Frayne, even for.” ing to the earnestness with which before he saw the bony face that “And now you’ve sprtted your men pray. He has always honored rO U R S C R A P Slade, after checking over a series turned to flash a look of annoyance swans you’ve no need for us?” and used men of holy courage. JAN G LE FOOJ TO HRP GAIN of uncertainties, decided to head for at the intruder. “None whatever,” was the acidu­ 3. Persistent. Echo Harbor. Cruger, back at Wa­ “Quiet, please,”- was Frayne’s lated answer. No one—riot even God—likes a terways, had told him to follow up preoccupied command as his gaze “And you haven’t happened to see "quitter.” 'Remember those who F l Y P A P E R ICTORY any clue that showed itself. And went back to the watery vista in a plane in this neighborhood?” were heard for their importunity? Old METAL, RAGS, this shadowy plane that had been front of him. “Not until I had the misfortune (Luke 11:8; 18:1-8). Many pray like FKes are enemies. Tliey feast in (Urtj1 i seen Sitting between tidewater and “What’s happening?” Slade ques­ of seeing yours.” file little boys on Halloween. They places. Then they fly in and light o a [ RUBBERandPAPER some unknown hinterland base was tioned. “Then you saw me as I came in?*' ring the bell an'd run. yoorfood—and y o u and your fu d lt I worth looking into. “What I have traveled eight thou­ Frayne’s nod was curt. Abraham persisted; fifty; forty- eat th eir FiLTB from garbage a n d That base, Slade acknowledged, sand miles to find,” was Frayne’s “As did my trumpeters, which you five, forty, thirty, twenty, ten—per­ privy! No wonder we have so much 30—42 may have been unknown; but he quietly asperous refcly. The half­ disturbed,” he announced. haps he- should not have stopped had a theory or two of his own whispered and haif-hisseji words summer sickness from germs that a r e i , “Before I leave you to your trum­ even there. God who saw his per­ carried by flies! stop flies and yoa which, he felt, kept his quest from came clearly tinged with reproof. peters,” said the flyer, “-I’d like tc sistent faith went the rest of the being entirely a wild-goose chase. “It is a trumpeter swan, making ask just one question. Where do you way and saved the only four who STOP SICKNESS CABBTRn BY FUEs! ieys Must He knew well enough the vastness love to his mate.” come from?” could be saved, and even of those, A l Grocery, Hardwaro and Drvg S to n t | of the country over, which he was Slade peered through the rush tops “What difference does that three were infected with the wicked­ ork Well- flying, with here and there only a and caught sight of two floating is­ make?” demanded the other. ness of the place. Qet lands of white along the remoter I You To Feel Well time-bleached Eskimo cairn to mark “Because your manners make me “Let us not be weaiy in well do­ TANGLEFOOT Fly Paper _ »Very day, 7 days evwy its destitution. And to look for a reaches of the lake. The thing that think you are German.” ing” as we pray, “for in due season Ir stopping, the kidneys filter plane in that tangle of river and impressed him was first their size .The ornithologist’s face hardened we shall reap, if we faint not” ** Jf catches the Germ as todl as Ae Ffyfn Her from the blood. - people were aware of bow the muskeg, of ice-scored bluffs and and then the snowy whiteness of the But his voice, when he sooke. was a (Gal. 6:9). KiBt constantly remove sur» starveling tree growth, seemed very feathered.bodies that glided in and controlled one. III. The ResnM of Intercessttry !excess adds and other waste ■£ cannot stay in the blood much like looking for a needle in out between the darker bodies of “If I had my passports here,” he Prayer. Ijtiry to health, there would a haystack. land that turned the lake end into quietly asserted, “you would soon God 'had to destroy the cities. I understanding of why the He was further depressed by the an archipelago. learn otherwise.” His movement, as RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCCESS •m is upset when kidneys fail There are some kinds of violent a properly. discovery that a sea-fog, rolling in “Then you’re getting what you he turned away and reached for his I scanty or too frequent urina* infection which must be destroyed by Jtixncs warns that something from the Arctic Ocean, was cutting came after?” Slade suggested. He binoculars, took on a touch of the fire for the sake of others. Out of Kou may suffer nagging back- off his vifw Of the broken coastline. noticed for the first time the col­ valedictory.-“And I regret that my Baches, dizziness, rheumatic . the destruction, however,' God did The man who advertises has |ing up at nights, swelling. . Where he should have found Echo lapsible rubber canoe, plainly light­ interest in bird life must interfere deliver the righteous Lot, Which was I t try DoaiCi PilUl You wOl Harbor he saw only a blanket of er than any Indian birchbark, which with your curiosity as to my origin ” • ■ medicine recommended the doubtless Abraham’s real desire. assumed Ihe responsibility for suc­ Fer. Doant8 stimulate the (unc­ gray mist. So he turned south and lay half-concealed in the fringe of Slade laughed. God hears and answers prayers le kidneys and help them to rushes. poisonous waste from the winged his way into the clear, “Well, good luck with your trum­ That is not only the testimony of Jey contain nothing harmful* sweeping the horizon with his - “Not when outsiders interfere with peters,” he said as he' turned and His Word, but of countless Chris­ cess. You would rather deal with a Ie today. Use with confidence, glasses as he went. But still no my studies,” retorted the ornitholo­ j stores. strode from the blind. He realized, tian men and women down through sign of life came to him. gist. “Where is your plane?” as he' studied out the uncertain trail the ages even to our day. The one responsible man, wouldn't you? This section of the sub-arctics, he “A mile or two southeast of here,” to where his plane .beds, with elevating more are needed. springs. In some instances surgi­ cal cots are used in temporary field hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep better if you know our boys have •very hospital comfort. Biiy War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten + I percent of your income. U. S. Treaivry Dtpartmtnt To pay for these speedy and pow­ erful ships with their heavy guns ★ ★ and armament we must buy War TIm Bmt Cm* Mm Bonds. Citizens of a large town or COMING! W ka ifIfou B tuf W iik Ifad Ne W ttwpepy a given community, worWng in uni­ fy, could buy one of these ships for TeAdM rtiM ib the Navy if they put at least ten WAR RONDS percent of their income in War BMlYeeHMett t Bonds every pay day. Hitler found out that his high pow­ V. 5 . Trtasury Department ered mechanized and motorized' army bogged down in the snow and ,1 A dime owl of svsty mud of flie Russian Winter. Al-, though our Army is largely mecha-| dollar we sara nized the cavalry horse is still a : highly essential factor in this mount*! ISOUR QUOTA ed division and in the Field Artil-' Iery. The Army also maintains re­ for VICTORY wHh mount farms where many cavalry U. S. WAR BONDS R.GLee,Inc horses are bred and raised. Onr Job 18 to Save tfS Dollars Buy •He AdveHked" W a r B o n d t Presents Six Every Poy Doy

These select horses cost from $100 to $169 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and. carry on the Your son who is in the Army, will traditions which have followed the Up-To-Date cavalry from the earliest days of enjoy reading The Record. Just like a the Army. Purchase of War Savings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. You and your neigh­ letter from home. The cost is only 2c. bors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can help buy these horses for the U. S. per week. Send us his address. Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent Riding De v i c e s of your income in War Bonds. U. S. Treiuury Departmtnt >*«*«««*««««««««««««««««««««««««««««*««««««««««*««**«

W kaifIfou ButfW U k I LET US DO WeekOf WAR BUNDS, 1 YOUR JOB PRINTING I The 50-caliber Browning machine gun is one of the most efficient short range weapons used by U. S. Fight­ ing forces'. It is effective a t ranges We can save you money up to 2,000 yards and fires about 800 forty-five caliber bullets per August IOth - 15th minute. oh your ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL ! HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. I

With The Masonic Picnic Om of these guns costs about , Patronize your home newspaper $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma­ . • ■ chine gun costs approximately $800. and thereby help build up your Our fighting forces need thousands of. lOiese rapid-fire guns. Even a small town or community can buy home town and county. And For The Masonic Picnic many of them by uniting in the pur­ chase of War Bonds. At least ten percent of youf income in War Bonds every pay day will do the THE DAVlE REORD. trick. V . S* Trtntury Dtpartment The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEW SPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ

-HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."

VOLUMN XLIV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1942 NUMBER 4

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Your Responsibflity GOVERNOR W ILL SPEAK Little Stingers. Seen Along Mam Street Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Htddenite. N. C. From The YeUow Jacket By The Street Rambler. What Was Happening; h Davie Suppose there are one hundred Yes, the WPB placed a ban on 000000 Before The New Deal Used Up men engaged in a certain business, the sale of typewriters, but up to Drunken woman parading across the time we rush to press they have The Alphabet, Drowned The and the business is ninety.nine per the square—Highway patrolman cent a success. One man out of not placed any ban on political ma­ minus shirt, shoes and socks with Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe the hundred laid down on the job, chines. The Kelleys, Nashes and pants rolled up—Drunken boy try. Cotton and Corn. did nothing, just quit. The nine­ Hagues are still doing business at Ing to eat hot dog—Courting cou­ (Davie Record, Aug. 8, 1917) ty nine each felt his responsibility the same old stand. ple parked in front of court house and did his best. Suppose fifty Al Smith started to knock pro. —Woman charing officer—Wood­ C. W. Booe, of Hopewell, Va., out of the hundred had felt no re. hlbition out of the Democratic par. row Mabe arriving in town unex­ was In town Monday. sponsibllity, but left it all to the ty and FRR came along and finish­ pectedly—Lady taking foot bath In Jesse Brown, of Rocklngbam other fellow. The business would ed the job Now you are a "Hit. tub on Main street—Big crowd of county, arrived In town Monday have been a fifty per cent success Ierite” if you dare to say a friend. relatives and friends telling soldier for the picnic. and fifty per cent a failure. Iy word for prohibition.. I t’s en­ Miss Auburn McCIamrocb, of boys goodbye—Miss Margaret Dan­ Now let’s think of our country, ough to make William J. Bryan Alexandria, Ind., is visiting rela. iel selling cakes—Joe Graham and ou nation, in like manner. We turn over in his grave. Percy Brown silting on bench in fives on R. 2. are a nation 1 f - something like s Why can’t a government that Taylor Bailey, of Advance, was front of drug store—Pretty girls hundred and thirty millions of peo­ can take over a ratiou automobiles, marching up Main street in solid In town last week and purchased a ple, mere or less. Suppose ouly tires and typewriters, clothing and phalanx, at 10:30 p. m.—Robert Buick. thirty million out of ou. population sugar, also take over the distillers Woodruff talking to friend in front Miss Evelyn Whitfield, of Dan. feel their responsibility, and the and litiuor supplies and use them of grocery store—R. P. Martin in ville, Va., is visiting friends in hundred million do not sense it, completely for munitions? Let a postoffice lobby reading business town for a few weeks. what can we expect? Suppose on­ New Dealer answer that. letter—MissesElouise Chaffin and CUnard LeGrand went to Char- ly ten million feel their responsi A big bus load of local boys left Wylene Bailey lunching in cafe— lotte Sunday to work on the big bllity. Really and truly, when he for camp the other day and all were Paul Grubbs collecting insurance— cantonment. come to think of it as we should, drunk but three. Many of them Rnfns Sanford talking to Presby­ Miss Sallie Whitley, of Winston- only a small remnant of people feel had to be loaded like bandline bags terian preacher.—Miss Helen Dan. Salem, is the guest of friends here any real responsibility about any­ of grain. Wouldn’t Hitlercbuckle iel flagging bus—Miss Johnie Hen. this week. thing much. This is true of the at such a sight? But according to drix buying theatre ticket. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Kelly, of home, the church, the school, the the Ucker doodles you mustn’t cri­ Taylorsville, visited relatives here community,, the state, the nation ticize such conduct. I t wouldn’t last week. Mocksville Schoob As a consequence, the minority be "aiding th enemy,” you know. J. W. Kimbrough, Jr., of RaI. who really feel their responsibilty To own a bit of ground, to eigh, is spending a short while in Open Sept 10th. and try to act well their part, can- scratch it with a hoe, to plant seeds town with relatives. The Mocksville and Davie coun­ not carry the responsibility of the Hon. J. M. Broughton, Governor of North Carolina, will deliver the and watch them sprout and grow, Mrs. R. S. Fitz, of Stokesland, ty white schools are scheduled to address at the 64th annual Masonic picnic in this city, on Thursday, is the delight of the race, the most is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ja- open the fall tetm on Thursday, The troth of the matter is every satisfactory thing a man can do. cob Stewart. August 13th. Thousands are expected to be present. The Gover­ Sept. ioth, The colored schools individual, who has the right use But you want to keep your eve on J. E. Horn, of Newton, is visit, nor’s speech will be broadcast over rodio station WSJS, Winston-Sal­ will open on Monday, Sept. 14th. of his body and mental faculties, the pig killers and crop reducers ing relatives and friends in and a. em, Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock. has a responsibility, both for him. that have been running the show round town this week. self, his home, his church, or the for several years back. The Inqoiriiig Mr. Davis Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge, of church of his community, bis state, Henry Wallace says the object of Greensboro Daily News:—There is, Greensboro, are spending several $500 Reward Offered Chatham Company his nation. We, as individuals, the war is to make sure that every­ as we see it, nothing complicated a- days in ttwn with relatives. E. B. Goodwin, in Hickory Daily Record. are responsible to God Almighty, body in the world has the privi­ bout the position Elmer DaviB is tak­ Miss Flossie Martin returned Sat­ Editor Record: I will mail my Honored for our lives and souls, and In a lege of drinking a quart of milk a ing and will strive to maintain as in- urday from a short visit to relatives check to any man, woman or child North Carolina has led in many things: formal purvevor-in-chief to the peo­ measure for the lives and souls of it leads again. The Chatham ^Manufac­ day. Well, Henry, that is a far in Winston-Salem. that will prove to my entire satis ple of the United States. each other. We can't get away turing Company, of Elkin, makers of ]U tn p from going round a few Mrs. J. P. Cloanlnger and child­ faction that alcohol has made any This is. he believes, their war. from responsibility, though we try blankets for the army, navy and marines, years ago killing off the little pigs ren, of Winston-Salem, are guests contribution to the upbuilding of They’ve got to fight it first and then to doge it, or-shift it over on the has been granted an award in recogni­ so that many would not have anv of Mr, and Mrs. R. L- Wilson. any community, state or nation. tion of having won the highest honor that pay for it. shoulders of somebody else. God bam gravy to sop their biscuits, in Theycannot do this intelligently James Arthur Daniel, Esq., mail On the other hand, just what has the Army or Navy can bestow for war holds us responsible. As a matter production. In Chicago the other day a man and they won’t do it cheerfully un­ distributor on R. 2, has taken unto the liquor traffic done to tear down of fact, because the great majority Only nineteen other industrial concerns was hauled into court for abandon­ less those who assume to say bow himself a Fliver, or Tin Lizzie. instead of build up? feel no responsibility, or retuse to in the entire country have received such ment, and it was' brought out In and when taken them into tbeir con- Rev. H. M. Wellman, of Rhod- Liquor has wrecked more homes shoulder it, but go into sin and an award, and the Chatham concern is the court that he took the money hiss, is spending this week in the and more lives than all other de. the only one between Baltimore and wickedness, and go forth to live as he received for selling blood for Nobody wants to have broadcast county with friends and relatives. structive forces put together. Some Miami. a t all hours the latitude and longi. they choose, regardless of right or The people of Elkin are highly elated transfusions and bought liquor with Cecil Morris, who holds a posit­ will say, I have heard that old story tude of U S. conroyes bearing men wrong, we see the dseadful predi­ over the recognition that has been paid it. It was a case of a man drink­ ion at Amhurst1 Va., arrived Sun­ before. It doesn’t . matter if you or material to reinforce the United cament we are In as a nation to­ tbeir leading industrirai establishment ing his own: blood, figuratively day to spend a few days with home have heard it before, it’s the God’s Nations in the Pacific or to form a day, and as a world at large. Ev­ and on August 10, a special exercise will speaking. And there was the North­ iolks. truth just the same. Not far from be held in the Y. M. C. A., which/ the second front in Europe; but some of ery sinner, ungodly and wicked ern woman who traded a pint of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Penry1 of the fair city ot Lincolnton lies two Cbathamcompany made possible for the the efforts of the military and Gie men and women, boy and girl, is town. At that time, General Corbin, chief blood for a sugar rationing card. bureaucrats to shroud their quasiac­ LaJunta, Colo., are in on a visit to young men dead. One shot the responsible for the present wicked­ of the supply division in the office of the It is good to remember that tivities in mystery are down right relatives and friends in the county. other and then himself all on ac. ness of the world, and for the war Quartermaster General, will fly to Elkin to Francis Willard said: Character silly. Blackburn Sprinkle, who has count of liquor. Then you tell me formally present the flag which the com­ that is sweeping the nations. Why is bounded on the North by so- And a chief difficulty appears to been clerking for W. L. Call, has it is not the greatest destructive pany will be entitled to fly over its plant. not? We are told that ‘"one sin. brlety, on the East by integrity, on be the asrininity of not a few brass resigned, and D, P. Ratledge is force in our land. In addition, everyone of the 2.500 em­ ner destroyethmucb,” (Eccl. 9:18) ployees will be given a sterling silver pin the West by industry, and on the hats in striving to secure credit to now on the job. Last year the American people themselves for vouchsafing news in then what about millions, millions, in recognition of the part they have play­ South by gentleness.” Drunken William Crotts left Monday for spent around five billion dollars for the making of which they had no millions of sinners? Is it any won. ed in making the award possible. Form ness on the other hand, is bounded Richmond and Petersburg, Va., alcohol. Thousands of tons of val. er Governor Clyde R. Hoey will be master part and with the dissemination of der war, sorrow, heartache, blood, on the North by corkscrews, on where be will spend about two uable food were consumed in the of ceremonies. Various state officials and which they should never have been shed and destruction is upon .the the East by Demijohns, on the permitted to concern themselves. weeks with relatives. manufacturing of this worthless pro­ other prominent individuals will oe in at­ earth? Multitudes are responsible. South by beer bottles and on the There are too many folks at Wash- Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, of Fay. tendance. West by dissipation, broken hearts, duct while millions of people are ington—not all of whom are in gold evtevill'e, arrived here Thursday to ruined homes, rags and wretched. Not a Centipede starving to death for want of bread. Steel freighters whose keels were braid or khaki by any means—who spend a short while with her moth­ Last year forty thousand people actually laid after the attack on The motorist had had an acci­ seem to have to notion that they can er, Mrs. William Miller. lost their lives on the highways of Pearl Harbor, Within-Vhree months dent. His car had run over a man’s actually impress unelect neighbors C. G. Hutchens, of R. 2, left America. Many of them were the were, comoleted and carried the n T by simply ah-sh-sh-ing in an effort to toes, and the victim was claiming Sunday for Ft. Worth, Tex., where victims of drunken drivers or drun. bombs across the Pacific which W U d t y o u B n f W i t U cover up their owh lack of informa­ damages. he will spend a month or six weeks ken pedestrians. Many are won­ helped to win the Coral Sea Battle tion. Wha I You want $500 for a with relatives and friends. dering why the delay In executing in Muy. The new steej used In As for those in uniform or out damaged foot? cried the motorist. ,WAR BBNRS,, Dr. E. P. Crawfotd rnape a bus­ the German saboteurs. I think those freighters or in those bombs who think that nobody save a West ‘I’m not a millionaire!'’ iness trip to Charlotte last week, they ought to have been shot long was made partly from scrap collec­ When the American Expeditionary Point or Annapolis graduate is cap- "Perhaps you aren’t,” replied able of apprasing military informat­ and also spent a day or two with ago, but .ou the other band we ted in this country only a few Force landed In Ireland recently the victim "And I ’m not a cen­ newspapers reported the citizenry ion we are sorry for them—the war his father near Marion. have greater saboteurs walking our weeks 01 months before the battle. tipede.” Get your scrap in the scrap. remarked at the similarity of die will be over,, fought and won by The first 40 men drawn for war streets and traveling our highways steel helmets worn by our boys with others before they learn what’s cook­ unmolested. These German sabo­ those worthy German troops. These service from Davie county, were Congress Got Leon steel hats are protection from shrap­ ing. examined here Saturday by Dr. J. teurs would no doubt have played nel fragments and other light mis­ Keep asking what you and the The Greensboro News SNAKE W. Rodwell. They were: Geo. havoc with our dofense, but they siles. We need thousands of them rest of us want to know. Elmer And while Mr Henderson was for they are a regular issue to every A. Smith, Wiley Clement, Chal would have been caught before Davis; and if you find out anything putting ceilings, over everybody American soldier. Hepler, Geo. Chappel, Gwyn Ben. much damage could have been done. you ought not to tell us at this mom­ else, dinged if Congress hasn’t tak ton, Elijah. Williams, Geo. Fry, Yet the liquor, traffic continues ent because it might aid and comfort en the floor out from under him. the enemy, try not to keep it so long Spencer Summers, William Safley, to play havoc every day and no one that it will cease to be of interest. Robt. L. Whitaker, Silas Myers, In .its great war production effort is doing anything about it. Seven, D. C Ratledge, Luther Howell, the steel industry of America this teen percent of the trucks are haul, Have you turned in your scrap Walter B. Wilson, Silas Cartner, year will consume about three times ing beer and' liquor, wearing put metal and other material to help Ross Cornatzer Jacob Grubb, Jas. as m ach scrap iron and steel as.it precious rubber and burning gas win the war? Scrap < Salvage De­ L. Cope, George W. Haneline, Con needed in 1938. Hurry In The when thousands of our traveling pot is located at Davie Brick Co. L. Kimbrough, Phillip Walls, Eu­ Scrap. salesmen who are trying to make A smart strap fastens under the chin and they are padded for com­ gene C. Click, Floyd Holman, Ed an honest living for their wives and fort. One steel helmet costs $8 so Roseboro, Raymond Hairston, G. W. Lakey, Marvin Chaffin. Click, children are deprived of enough Biliiontlt every time you AU a $5 stamp book L. Jones, Thos. Bowman, June A. Chaffin, Woodruff, Gray, W. Hs, gas to call on their customers. you are buying protection lor < SdRVlS-SQNOfl deftaqifceltp! American soldier. Invest at let WM SliViS QUMO Woodruff, Robert Richardson, G. Kimbrough and Summers failed to America, for God’s sake, wakeupl ten percent of your income In War M. Vogler, Wm. A. Allison, Na­ pass their examinations and were Bonds every pay day. Help your than M. Beck, John H. Brown, M. turned down on account of physi­ The Record is only $1.00. community reach its War Bend AHOXDIA HOX m m s w m i Quota. V. S. Trtmrr DWWMMM R. Baker, Walter B. Horn, Roland cal disability. Lend posters at this office. d o i m i m o THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

Out of the Maelstrom of War FDR’s Chief of Staff Double WeddingRingl WHO’S AnOld Favorite Quilti TROUBLE WEDDING BING—be* ^ loved quilt .of many genera­ tions—returns -in all its tradition- NEWS laden beauty. This new pattern gives accurate cutting guid* for By VIRGINIA VALE segments containing' either six o r Beleased hy W estern Newspaper Union. N otes o f art THIS Innocent Bystan EARL BUCK, head of the The Wireless: PEast and West association, inite break with WEEK which promotes cultural un­ on the networks. derstanding between' the Ori­ Waverly Root, By LEMUEL F. PARTON entals and ourselves, wants a mont and other Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. should put the en list of movies which really and the rest of "\JEW YORK. — At Fort Des represent American life.' She . . . Lots of f ’ Moines, where the first 330 en­ ought to include “Pride of the Workshop show. trants of the Women’s Army Aux­ Yankees,” starring Gary About My Oper iliary corps take up their quar- Cooper, with Teresa Wright playing sometimes blund •the presentation ' CoLFaitVsFaith f°rr ° £ opposite him. It’s the story of Lou Gehrig’s life—shows an earnest, a program with In WAAC Kicks ing, th e re rather shy young man who loved his body in need of s Oaf G uardhouse w ill be no mother and worked hard, attaining the sponsors of guardhouse. success and the honest admiration eight pieces, so you have your.; What are they s Col. Don C. Faith, commandant and affection of his countrymen. A choice of working with smalll. ■only a song they of the corps, says "Standards of typical American, we hope. pieces or ones which are a bit'' a funeral, as the' conduct of women are generally larger. you to suspect . It’s too bad that the dim-out for­ • • • higher than those of men. We an­ bade the use of Kleig lights for the Harry Flannery ticipate no trouble. If there is, there Hie quilt size Is the same In either.; book, “Assignm opening of this swell picture. Never e a se —a n a m p le 8 6 by 99. Turn spare.; •will be a discharge, rather than dis­ moments into useful moments by piecinffT he was forbidd cipline.” the Sooble Wedding Ring; prints, platmjs word “Nazi.” color and white or a pastel are required.] themselves kno The tactful Colonel Faith, a Tlie pattern No. Z8131 is 15 cents. Send : genial Hoosier who nsed to be Bear Adm. William D. Leahy, pic­ your order fb: , smells in free I an army educator, will, how­ tured, at his desk at the state de­ ever, allow a beauty parlor, if partment in Washington, as he as­ AVSX MABTHA M an A b o u t N not a guardhouse. He says B. D. MacDonald, head of the American Bed Cross in the Middle sumed his duties as President B o x XS-W Kansas City, Mo. East, is shown with some of the Polish children who are now being eared BooseveIfs chief of staff. Leahy, in Enclose 15 cents tor each pattern Mayor LaGu there’s no reason why women for in refugee camps in Iran. They are some of the Poles sent to ficiat j at his shouldn't get a hair-do when his new capacity, is responsible only desired. Pattern No ...... Iran from Russia, where they had been in internment camps with their to the President. duration. The they need it and there’ll be time N a m e Anderson, fame ont for that. Bat this doesn’t parents since the occupation of Poland. A ddress ...... will be a surpr= mean a soft time for the soldier- the nation girls. There wiH be seven 45- Nom inated not sealed. Sa minnte classes a day and one Churchill’s Son at Willow Run is the one Irvin 45-minute period of drill. Bnried Hangars . . . The Micke The women who have qualified for to confirm the officer’s training have been chosen The type “C” hangars of the have denied from several thousand applicants. RAF in England even defy detec­ front page story The full complement of the fort tion by strangers walking a r o u n d Steve Crane, w’ eventually will be about 25,000 wom­ them, says Collier’s. They are Turner, spent i en. They will serve in kitchen po­ yast storage rooms about 50 fe.et ing at the H’w lice, as barracks orderlies, clerks TERESA WRIGHT underground, connected by an ele­ and messengers and in many other vator to a roomless farmhouse oni "This Is the capacities in which men have been did another picture have such a first the surface. its: run until Oet used. night; it took place simultaneously As the building has no runways to~eoast in prin The tall,- lean Colonel Faith, a in 40 RKO houses in New York, and for the planes, the incoming ships dio deal clicks trail-blazer in this kind of or­ more than 100,000 people attended it. are towed from the nearest air­ richer by anoth ganization, takes his job easily port into an attached shed, while Ziegfeld Theat and casually and gives assur­ If Richard Haydn develops indi­ the outgoing ones are catapulted $300,000. A r ance that the women will be gestion it will be the fault of the from another on the opposite side it . . . One of t inducted smoothly into army writers of “No TSme for Love." of the house. H’wood will b routine. While he is friendly and That’s the new Claudette Colbert- tures (all stu informal in manner, he is Iotown Fred MacMurray comedy, and doesn’t quit th in the army as a careful and Haydn eats in every one of his Reader’s Dige competent officer and, while the scenes. Might sound like heaven RHEUMATIC PAIN have reconcile girls may get their hair-do and to some, but not to him! ■m * act tMll IH r Diy—Git altar Ii carry H. She all that, there will he no slack Ingram Stainback, 56, who has Don’t put off getting C -2223 to re­ inflation . . . J administration of the corps. -■ lievo pain of muscular rheumatism been a Vnited States attorney in and other rheumatic pains. BOy Stuermer” de "They’ll do a grand job,” says Capt. Randolph Churchill, son of Britain’s prime minister, Is shown They probably won't give Jerry Kiwaii, has been nominated as gov­ BulkIey a chance to dance in “Du C-2223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. staff of the N. the colonel. (left) with Edsel and Henry Ford daring his visit to the WlIow Knn ernor of the territory by President Use oiriy as directed The purchase ing of: W. W! He has held an army commission bomber plant. At right is Charles E. Sorensen, Ford vice president and Barry Was a Lady"; probably won't Roosevelt. Stainback was bom ix even know Cbat she’s a dancer. She’s price refunded if you’re not satished. W. Pegler, W. 25 years, which experience includes general manager. Charchill is recuperating from injuries received in Tennessee. E. Roosevelt. service on the Mexican border and the Middle East area. gone to Hollywood with a group of at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas,, and fellow models, and if they have an CSiinese Cannot Whisper Bing Crosby in the first World war. He was on opportunity} to do more than just A whispered conversation can­ Corps assignm duty in the Philippines in 1922-23, Victory Cyclist look pretty they’ll be lucky. New Tork models aren’t very enthusias­ not be carried on in a tone lan­ Brothers will and in Tientsin, China, in 1931-32. Jap List of War Prisoners guage, one of which is Chinese,: A. Kahn and I Great Britain has made a tre­ tic about Hollywood any more; most of them refuse to go. Even $200 a because variations of tone, o r alleges a Nazi mendous success of its women’s aux­ pitch, are used to distinguish! morale via ce iliary corps, which now, includes week for three months or so doesn’t tempt them, since Ihey may never words of different meaning that' unknown to re about 7,000,000 women. Fort Des otherwise would sound alike. The most sn Moines is just a beginning for us, faee a movie camera in that time, and when they come home folks Beach hotels and Colonel Faith thinks we can son—the sno' do even better. think they just didn’t make good. A VEGETABLE' Spy No. I V/JAJ. GEN. FOLLETT BRAD- Sounds strange, but here’s what waiter at Gle LEY, commanding general of we hear from Metro about an im­ ^ " ^ 4 (Laxative, The Count Vo the First air force, with headquar­ portant role in Katharine Hepburn’s For Headache, Hutton’s ex) picture, “Keeper of the Flame.” The Sour Stomach ' ters at Mitchel Field, N. Y., rates a n d D izxy tice agents actor chosen will portray the star’s tete-a-tetes . More Difficult for ^ f n g 5i t h e Spells when husband, and will appear in seven caused by Con­ writer, is do- Japs to Interpret least effec- important scenes before meeting New England death in an accident After that stipation. Vse OurNativeIdioms only as directed. saying: “He’ weapons. tive of w“ He he’ll still be a key figure in the pic­ 15 d o ses lo r “Terrific” an will have none of them around the ture. But—he’ll never speak a on Iy 10 c e n ts . His Majesty field, not even "Remember Pearl word. Swell chance to be paid for The Book-of- Harbor.” He is, however, hospitable keeping mum! D r . H i t c h c o c k ’s October will b —*— to native, home-grown idiom, just as LAXATIVE POWDER by Anna Se it happens along, uses a lot of it The latest addition to the new and “They W himself- and commends the boys crop of players recently signed by L. White (Ha "who keep the flies off the horse’s Metro is WUiam Bishop, nephew of back,” referring to the aerial gun­ Helen Hayes. He’s six feet two, with TO CHECK March of ners of his command in whom he dark brown hair and eyes, and has Fleet” is a h *akes special pride. won fame as a football player. He’s Anthony Cra “The expression is not mine,” played in stock and in various stage Nazi spy aids said the general. “It’s their own plays In New York; in two of them about 2 men' and it’s very apt. It is a light he supported his famous aunt. He picture dete way of saying that they keep has also appeared on her radio pro­ barred from destruction away. If the aerial gram. A coming star, maybe. obscenity . . gunners weren’t op there doing -JK- the mag mi their job every time one of our Another newcomer to the screen ert Decker, bombers goes out over the Lib- - Mrs. Harry Hopkins (the former is Lenore Aubert, chosen by Samuel be knotted s yan desert or China or the Pacif­ Mrs. Louise Gill Macy) shown rid­ Goldwyn to play opposite Bob Hope film directo ic, many of the bombers would .. t ing a victory bicycle on Park avenue in “They Got Me Covered.” Boro month ago t fail in their mission and many in New York. The velocipede was in Jugoslavia, daughter of a gen­ his race hor Pictured is one of the first lists of American prisoners of war sent by donated by Price Administrator eral in the Austrian army in pre- would never get home.” JUST A _ died the oth the Japanese to the central agency for prisoners of war in Geneva, Henderson as door prize at a “bi­ Hitler days, she worked in pictures PASH II I FSATHKRS. This came up in connection with Switzerland. The list, which recently reached the United States, con­ cycle luncheon.” AU Iunchers were talk of this month marking the gen­ in Vienna. She was discovered by OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Standard tains the names of about 40 casualties. Subsequent Iiste of casualties requested to attend the affair 09 a talent scout while appearing in a stockholders eral’s 23rd straight year in the air have been received in this country. two-wheelers. services of the army, and the fact play in Los Angeles. Goldwyn did series of sw more testing for this role than “he no publicity) that operating a fighter or bomber has for any in several years. It’s plane is a matter of a complex or­ r T a c t l o j } — > Various atta ganization of human and technical German 4Tourists* in Egypt The Acid Test a break for Miss Aubert—she has Admiral Ya factors, undreamed of when the gen­ been signed to a seven-year con­ editor in ch eral first went aloft tra c t due on Navy —*;— “Every bombing mission is a is writing \ Bob Hawk’s “How Am I Doin’ ” ADVERTISING form. matter of team work,” said Gen­ show has been on the air for exactly eral Bradley. “It is not hy any half a year, and in that time 211 . means just a piloting job. The Col. Go contestants have walked off with spender, is aerial gunner is a member of winnings totaling $15,213. The aver­ •ADVERTISING the team without whom the mis­ Venezuelan age take, according to Quizmaster represents the leadership of once, welc sion might fail. So is the bom­ Hawk, is from $10 to $480; Mrs; bardier, the navigator, the engi­ a nation. It points the way. turned over William Riley, a South Bend, Jnd., smacker est neer and everyone else in the housewife, is the top winner. Six We sierel; MowHbllow to crew. The failure of one ean parent . . . contestants have gone over the $400 $100 bills—f - mean the destruction of all.” mark in the last 26 weeks. new Loighia ol comfort of . He said he was getting a "splendid —* ------convenience, of happiness. type of young men for all these The Fron ODDS AND ENDSr-Ginger Rogers will from the R jobs” and stressed his view that the pHay the title rate in “Th t Gibson Girt," ■ As time goes on advertis­ war would be won by “straight torialists to a romantic comedy in Ieelmieolor based on much. We shooting with bullets and bombs.” the lives o f Charles Dona Gibson and Hisl ing is nsed more and more, He was overseas in the last big war, timism, the teife . . . "Lassie Come Bomef story of a and as it is used more we fight had g both as an aerial gunner and pilot, Yorkshire family and .their collie, by Erie having learned flying in 1912. A Na­ all profit more. BrStheWay Even the g KiUghtt uiK be filmed in technicolor by changed th val academy alumnus from Omaha, Metro . . . Those aho recall Margo's moo­ advertising has— Neb., with an extraordinarily.diver-: worrying a' ing performance in “Wintersef and othbr but once th sified career, he was transferred to productions m il be glad to know she'll act of bringing a profit to the field artillery in 1912, in ord­ These German soldiers penetrated much deeper into Egypt than An expert engaged in the manu­ out that’s as tcett as sing in Ae CBS Carman hour, everybody concerned \ The Times, nance from 1914 to 1917, stationed at they had planned and are shown on the wrong side of a barbed wire facture of Canadian cheese at Otta­ Friday evenings . . . Joan Blainfs getting many air service fields, including' cage for prisoners of war at Cairo. They are some of the men with wa is shown testing the aroma of the H te nice to Con numerous long distance calls from Private consumer included disgust for the Canal Zone and schooled' in sev­ which General Rommel made his ptish across the'desert to EI Alamein, curd after milling. Canadian produc­ Charles Carroll, formerly her IeaMng man eral army schools. where he was stopped by British farces. ers exneci to exceed 1941 shipment in t4VaIiant had*" THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

ddingRing] FIRST-AID ON THE orite Quilti to the d in g RING—be* AILING HOUSE HOME FRON of many genera- By ROGER B. WHITMAN RUTH WYETfckSPEARS all its tradition­ ' s n ew pattern I JliftUt C ltcuttleSid\ R o g e r B . W hitm an—WNU F e a tu re s . cutting guide for WNU Scrvtcei SWEATING OF-COLD WATEB ning either six or PIPES CAN BE STOPPED Notes of an BY JACKETING Innocent ■■ Bystanderi Q N E of the troubles which come The Wireless: Agitation for a def­ ^ with warm weather is the drip­ inite break with Vichy is growing ping from pipes carrying cool wa­ on the networks. Louis Bromfield, ter. This is likely to be the case Waverly Root, Richard de Roche- in a cellar. One remedy is to cover mont and others argued that we the pipes with jackets which will should put the enemy label on Laval keep warm and damp air out of and the rest of the Hitler flunkeys contact with the cool metal. Pipe- . . . Lots of fun on the Columbia jacketing is on sale at hardware Workshop show, “Let Me Tell You stores, and can be had from About My Operation.” This outfit plumbers and steamfitters. If ap­ sometimes blunders on the yarn, but pearance need not be considered; the presentation is always crisp. It’s the same effect can be obtained by -WALL PAPER a program with a style . . . Some­ wrapping the pipe with tighUy-twist- body in need of some new angles are ed newspaper tied on with string. [WITH SMALL PATTERN the sponsors of the class musicals. you have your , Corrugated board also can be used. AND BORDER MAKES What are they so awed about? It’s The same principal can be applied king with small!, only a song they’re announcing—not ANGLES LESS DIS­ which are a bit * to tanks which are chilled by the a funeral, as their hushed tones lead low temperature of the water within. TINCT* CURTAINS you to suspect . . . Have a haha, Sometimes Qiese can be enclosed in FROM CEILING TO Harry Flannery records in his good the same In either:, boxes made.of insulating board, or FLOOR ACCENT book, “Assignment to Berlin,” that by 99. Turn spare ? with insulating cement of the kind ROOM WITH HEIGHT OF ROOM I moments by piecing} he was forbidden to broadcast the used on steam boilers. The most SLANTING WALLS g King; prints' plalaji word “Nazi.” It seems , the Nazis difficult problem of the sort is with a pastel are required. I themselves know how the word Summertime Means Picnic Time! AND LOW CEILING 131 is 15 c e n ts . S e n a ; (See Recipes Below.) porcelain fllus tanks. Manufactur­ smells in tre e lands. ers of plumbing fixtures are aware sides also helped to make the cell* Sandwiches Plus of the situation, but have provided TF IT ever seemed to you that M ARTHA Jlfan About New York: Lynn Says: no method which would avoid it. * the walls and ceiling of an attic mg seem higher. Pink and white Kansas City, Mo. room were coming down on your striped material to repeat the Your fling with summer isn’t quite There seems little else to do except ts for each pattern Mayor LaGuardia will soon of­ The Score Card: Your best bar­ head you know how the owner of wallpaper color was used for the ficiate at his last wedding for the complete without one or a dozen to keep the floor under Qie tank N o ...... gains during the present can be covered with bath towels which from this room felt before she began to chair cover and dressing table duration. The bride will be Marian picnics with those found in eggs and cheese, so plan experiment a bit with wallpaper skirt. The chair is a remodeled Anderson, famed oriole. The groom sandwiches that time to time are wrung out and re­ to fortify your meals generously placed. and furnishings. rocker and the orange crate dress* will be a surprise to the Mayor and taste so good, with both of Qiese foods. ing table has hinged arms. Direc* bubbling hot cof­ Broken Marble Table Top Large samples of wallpaper the nation . . . Norma Shearer is The campaign to save fats is were thumbtaCked in place to test tions for them may be found on not sealed. Says her wedding, ring fee and fresh, really getting under way, and it’s Question: I have a small marble- pages 4 and 19 of SEWING* is the one Irving Thalberg gave her juicy fruit to top top table, of which the marble is them. Stripes only accented Qie Hangars good policy on your part to turn slant of the walls. Plain papers Bodc S. . . . The Mickey Rooneys are about off that outdoor {ill excess fats to your butcher. cracked and broken right through • • • meal. You’ll have brought out angles with sharp to confirm the rumors which others Economy’s yours if you use a Qie middle, Is there any way I NOTE: Book S 1 fn the series which Absk hangars of the fun with tljese could repair it at home? shadows. Large designs made the Spears has prepared fox our readers. Is have denied . . . Judy Garland’s variety of meat cuts in planning room seem sm aller.' Wide borders d even defy- detec. front page stoty is being edited . . . simple things, even if you don’t your menus. Best bargains can Answer: A marble table-top is so now ready for mailing. There are 33 rs walking around Steve Crane, who eloped with Lana make a long trip in the family car thin that in mending it a support made the ceiling appear to be even pages of Utese new ideas for homemakers be found in the less used cuts lower. Butwhenapaperwithtiny with complete working drawings. Also a llier’s. They are Turner, spent his last ten Gs bang­ to some far-away, favorite picnic such as liver, sweetbreads, heart, must be placed underneath. You description of the first seven booklets ot oms about 50 feet ing- at the H’wood gates. grounds. Try the back yard, the should cut a piece of plasterboard evenly spaced pattern and nar­ the series. Srad your order to: kidneys, rump roasts, etc. row border was tried all these de­ nnected by an eie- parks, the beach or even that shady Primary or unlimited produc­ to fit inside the frame of the table Iess farmhouse on- spot down the road a mile or so for as a support for the pieces of mar­ fects seemed to melt away. The “ This Is the Army” will gontinue tion in canned fruits is decreed long curtains with ruffles on Qiree UBS. RUTH WFEXH SFBABS its run until Oct. I. Then tour coast- this year’s picnic. for the following items: peaches ble. With this support secured in Bedford Hills New York g has no runways to-eoast in principal cities. If a ra­ Scrub your favorite picnic ham­ and pears (not whole), pectin, position, it should be covered with D ra w e r 1 0 the incoming ships dio deal clicks Aimy Relief will be per dean and sun-dry it to assure fruit cocktail, fruit for salad, and a layer of patching plaster to act as • E n d o s e 1 0 cents for each book the nearest a t­ richer by another $130,000 . . . The your food freshness and cleanliness. concentrates of grapefruit, Iem- a cement. The pieces ot marble No Prospects for the o rd ered . tached shed, while Ziegfeld Theater is for sale for ETll it to the brim with exciting on^ lime and orange. are placed on this and forced tightly N a m e ...... es are catapulted $300,000. A radio chain may buy sandwich combinations that your together before the plaster dries. If Disagreeing Young Lady A ddress ...... n the opposite side i t . . . One of the glamour gals from family will get such a surprise when •Ham Picnic Loaf. any holes* remain in the marble, H’wood will be dropped Brom pic­ they begin digging into the pleasant (Serves 10) they can be filled with ceiling wax This story was told of Ytinston tures (all studios banning) if she recesses of the big basket. Remem­ 14 cup quick-cooking tapioca of the correct color. If repoUshing S. Churchill by Gertrude Atherton: doesn’t quit those 3-day binges . . . ber the salt for the tomatoes, paper is needed, this can be done with TOPS FOR W U R HAIR V* teaspoon pepper “Shortly after he left the Con­ Sraooth It, add Instro—-style* Reader’s Digest and the Satevepost napkins, paper plates, plenty of H teaspoon paprika / putty powder, to be had at a local servative side of the house (of with flagrant, helpful dressing— have reconciled. The Digest will glasses or paper cups and, yes, I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce monument yard. commons) for Qie Liberal, he was r Day—GetTIC aflar PAIN it Ioia carry H. Sherman’s Post piece on a gay checked cloth to add atmos­ I tablespoon minced onion Cracking Faint taking a certain young woman MOROUNE TONIC etting 0*2223 to ro- inflation . . . Julius Streicher’s “Der phere to the affair. Question: When we built our home jscuiar rheumatism I pound lean ham, ground down to dinner, when she looked matic pains. BUy Stuermer” describes the editorial Are you in a quandary as to what 1 pound lean pork, ground two years ago we painted the wood­ up at him coquettishly, and re­ % $3, everywhere, staff of the N. Y. Times as consist­ sandwiches to make? Well, glance 2 cups milk work ourselves with two coats of flat marked with the audacity of her Think in Silence cted. The purchase ing of: W. Winchell, D. Thompson, over Qie following combinations for Combine tapioca with remaining white and one of enamel. In two kind: Since word is thrall, and thought you’re not satisfied. W. Pegler, W. Lippmann and Mrs. some really tasty ideas in fillings: ingredients , in order given. Bake in months it began to check, and now “ 'There are' two things I don’t is free, keep well thy tongue, I E. Roosevelt. 1 Chopped bacon (broiled until a loaf pan in a hot (450-degree) oven has checks and cracks all over. We like about you, Mr. Churchill.’ cotmsel thee.—Jam es I of Scot­ 15 minutes, then decrease heat to would like to repaint this spring,, land. annot Whisper crisp) and hard-cooked egg, mois­ “ ‘And what are they?’ K ng Crosby is hoping for an Aii tened with mayonnaise or softened moderate (350 degrees) and bake 45 but are afraid that the same thing conversation can­ COrps assignment . . . Harper and butter. minutes longer or until done. Serve will happen. How can we prevent “ ‘Your new politics and mus­ on in a tone Ian- it? . * tache.’ Brothers will publish “Sabotage” by Sliced ham and American cheese, hot or cold. which is Chinese,: A. Kahn and M. Sayres. The expose lettuce, sandwich spread. Munching on golden, crisply fried, Answer: The paint that you used “ ‘My dear madam,* he replied tions of tone, or: alleges a Nazi plot to sabotage U. S. cold chicken is many a picnicker’s Was evidently too hard and brittle suavely, ‘pray do not disturb your­ zinc Hutu Riintcra. ed to distinguish; morale via certain congressmen not Cream cheese, finely minced on­ dream of the perfect outing. This self. You are not likely to come ion, chopped stuffed olives. to follow the movement of the wood rent meaning that' unknown to readers of this dep’t . . . is easily managed if you fry the as it dried out and'seasoned. Li pre­ in contact with either.* ’* Jk f t Ik VMlHbUMfltllNwMtete d soiind alike. The most snobbish of the Miami Chipped beef, ground line, mixed chicken the night before, let it stand paring for repainting, ask the ad­ OOARjUlTCB MONUMCKr ca Beach hotels will not open this sea­ with crumbled Roquefort cheese, in the refrigerator, then wrap in vice of the paint manufacturers on son—the snoboteurs. seasoned with Worcestershire sauce. waxed paper to take to the picnic the correct method of thinning paint HOUSEWIVES: Liver sausage, mashed, seasoned the next day: of thd first and second coats for Yoar Wasie Kitehen Fats Greatest Benefaetor GETABLE with chili sauce. •Country-Fried Chicken. the kind of wood that is used. Spy No. I (Daseh) worked as a Are Needed far Explosives He who increases the power to waiter at Glen Island Casino . . Summer sansage, ground with (Serves 6 to Sj Metal Boof Faint bear does even more than he who Laxative The Count Von Reventlow (Barbara sweet or bread and batter pickles, 2 3-pound 'chickens Question: What kind of paint decreases the burden. For Headache, H cupflour TURN’EM IN! Sour Stomach ' Hutton’s ex) and the Dep’t of Jus­ moistened with mayonnaise. should I use on a metal roof that a n d D i z z y tice agents in Colorado are having Cucumber, chopped fine, excess 114. tablespoons salt has never been painted, and that Spells when tete-a-tetes . . . M. Arien, the book moisture drained off, mixed with I teaspoon pepper has a few rusty places? caused by Con­ writer, is down to 110—;very ill in cream cheese, salt and pepper. Lard or shortening for frying Answer: The roof is apparenUy of stipation. Use New England . . . If you hear him H cup butter tin; for you say that it shows rusty only as directed. saying: “He’s nuts!” “Swell guy,” Peanut butter mixed with honey. Clean chickens and cut in pieces Tuna or salmon, flaked, mixed places. These should be cleaned off Room Clerketfe 15 doses for “Terrific” and “No foolin’?”—that’s suitable for serving. Mix flour with to the bare metal, using steel wool only 10 cents. His Majesty the King o t Greece . . . with lemon juice, finely chopped eel, salt and pepper, ery and mayonnaise to moisten. or a wire brush. Wash with turpen­ The Book-of-the-Month choice for and place in pa- tine and -theh finish with red lead ... world's largest hotel! CHCDCKS October will be “The Seventh.'Cross” Fillings combined generously'with per bag. Place paint. After at least a week for VE PD W D E R by Anna Seghers (Little Brown) butter are often known as spreads. several pieces of drying, finish with any good quality and “They Were Expendible” by W. This facilitates the handling of sand­ chicken in the house paint. L. White (Harcourt Brace), wiches. Just spread the “butter” bag, and shake to thickly between slices of bread and’ coat evenly with Rot Water Badiators March of Time’s “Men of the your sandwich is made, ready to flour. - Take out Question: I have a hot water heat­ K R l A Fleet” is a honey of a recruiter . . . be wrapped in waxed paper for and fry chicken ing system with a circulator. I un­ Anthony Cramer, one of the alleged picnicking. until brown, slowly, in the liard derstand that with the radiators P ' IH T/DAYSiday Si K completely shut off, water would be Nazi spy aids, had a plastic nose op Cheese Spread. which has been placed in a heavy skillet. When ail the chicken has drawn from'the radiator, and a vac­ about 2 months ago . . . Two mbre Blend cream cheese with lemon uum. would eventually be formed. picture detective mags have been juice and add 2 tablespoons butter, been browned, dot with butter, cov­ er closely and let cook for about Ixthis so? barred from the mails because of to each package ( 1-ounce) of cream ■ ■ H I I IT T T ffl obscenity .. . . Beulah Macfadden, cheese. Tb this add one or more of an hour over low heat. Or, if you" Answer: No; for Qie shutoff valves the mag man’s daughter, and Rob­ prefer, after chicken is fried, let of hot water radiators are .made the following: chopped watercress, 39 ert Decker, the tennis champ, will green pepper or celery; pimiento, cook in a moderate (350-degree) with small openings to provide for be knotted !shortly . . . Hollywood green olives, or nuts. oven until done. Uncover during circulation when the valve is shut, SHE'S A “SELF-STARTER film director Raoul Walsh one last 15 minutes of cooldng time to The idea of this is to prevent the Sardine Spread. brown and crisp chicken. freezing of a shut off radiator. month ago turned down $30,000 for Cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice PERSONABLE his race horse, Grand Manitou. It Potato salad made the old-fash­ Stoker Problem„ AUUREY UMDUREH ,a p>Bnn with Vs pound sweet butter. Spread JEAF 40^1 died the other day. ioned way with home-cooked dress­ Question: I have a IworStory build­ of Chicago’s famous Ste­ this , on toast or plain whole wheat ing is guaranteed to go over big . OO MUCH PAfiTHBI bread. On top of this place tiny ing,, including stores and six-room vens Notti is one of the Standard Oil of N. J. is inviting with the family: flats. Heating is by hot water. I few women mom elerhs In sardines, sprinkle with lemon juice * Potato Salad stockholders ground the nation to a and top with slice of toast or plain am considering putting-in a stoker. the countiy. Miss Lindgrea series of swank dinners (which get whole wheat bread. (Serves 8 ) Where can I get information on the says: "Hotel guests expect no publicity) In order to explain the .6 potatoes, cooked in jackets different kinds-and on their opera­ Make-your-own” sandwiches are % cup french dressing CORN friendly, cheerful, intelli­ various attacks against i t . . . Rear tion? gent service. EaQngtha C U o j f " loads of fun for picnics. Just pack I onion, chopped fine Admiral YateS Stirling Jr. will be your lunch box Answer: Consultthe Committee of ‘Self-Starter Breakfast- editor in chief of “Naval Review”- I cup celery^ chopped fine Ten of the Heating Industries, at FLAKES due on Navy Day . . . Efiissa Landi with meat loaf or IH teaspoons salt helps mesiartmydays test­ nam loaf already 307 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. ing my best, andljow that is writing her autobiog in novel I recipe cooked dressing A New Flat Boof I iiM ttfg baked at home. Peel potatoes, and cube. Mari­ wonderful Kelloggflaimrl'* RTlSWS form. Provide the crowd Question: Will you advise me what nate in trench dressing for H hour. with bread and kind of roofing is best to use in re­ CoL Gomez,’ the playboy and Combine with other ingredients, and placing a tin roof on a flat surface? butter, and let chill thorougMy before serving. Gar­ ADVERTISING spender, is with us again. > The Answer: Use what is known as a Venezuelan GovH 1 which barred him them slice the nish with paprika. meat for their own sandwiches. Cooked Dressing. . built-up roofing; this consists of sev­ the leadership of once, welcomed him back and eral layers of heavy roofing felt ce­ turned over to him the three million H teaspoon salt t points the wap. H tablespoon sugar mented to a solid roof sheathing. smacker estate confiscated from his Use a good quality heavy weight felt, follow—follow to parent. . . Rarely carries less than PICNIC BASKET IDEAS 2 tablespoons flour IH tablespoons butter and have the work done by . a reli­ ts of comfort, of $100 bills—for tips. - able roofer. . • I teaspoon dry mustard Shop wHthConfidence A iT m p ce, of happiness. The Front Pages: The bad news AssoNed Sandwiches 2 egg yolks Painting Linoleum from the Russian fronts led the edi­ PicklesPotato CMps % ciqi milk Question: What are the possibili­ goes on advertis- torialists to rebuke us for hoping too Whole Tomatoes H cup vinegar ties of painting the linoleum on our H o m e T o w h w w N e w s p a p e r—You much. We’ve been drunk on op­ Watermelon Oatmeal Cookies Combine dry ingredients. Add egg kitchen floor? 1 more and more, timism, they scolded, figuring all the Beverage yolks, blending carefully, then mix Answer: Linoleum makes a good base for paint, provided, it is first will see America's best known and is used more we fight had gone out of Hitler . . . in butter, milk and vinegar slowly. Even the gauleiter rags over here II. Cook until thick in double boiler. cleaned of all traces of grease and ore. It's the Way changed their tune. They had . been •Country-Fried CMckeu Let cool before adding to salad. wax which can be done by two or most reliable merchandise featured. worrying about a Red Army victory, or Have you a particular household or Qnree wipings with turpentine. Any has— • *Ham Picnic Loaf tohmg problem on which you would tike top quality of floor enamel can be but once they got scared they found expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Cham­ out that’s what they wanted . . . Whole Wheat,-Bye or White Bread used. A solid dark color is not rec­ 'ng a profit to Ctrio Slaw bers al Western Newspaper Union, HO ommended, for it ’will show foot­ The Times,’which has always been South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois, dy concerned, nice to Congress, had to express its Fresh Pears Brownies marks. If a dark color is wanted, explaining your problem fuUy to her. it can be used for the ground coat, t/mer included disgust for the sappier members. _ Beverage Pbease- enclose a stamped, self-addressed - —Buy War Bunds— 'Becipes Given envelope for your reply. followed by spattering or Stippling Released tqr W estern Newspaper Union. with a lighter shade. ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. AUGUST 12. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD.^Corp. And Mrs. Tutte- Jurors For August Court Peter Hendrix Promoted Small Tire Quota THE The following jurors have been Corp. Peter W. Hendrix, .who is Davie county’s quota for tbe row Honored. month of August is as follows: Oldest C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. drawn for the August term of Davie stationed at Aberdeen. Md., has just Corporal James Clay Tutteiow and Mrs. been promoted to Tech. Sergeant. New passenger tires 7. recaps 31, TELEPHONE Tutterow. who recently married, were hon­ Superior court, lV h ie h convenes in Congratulations “Pete,” we are ali new tubest 22; bus and truck tires No Liq ored Saturday evening at a cake cutting pulling for the Davie boys. 39, recaps 50, new tabes 46. and miscellaneous shower at the home of this city on Monday,' Aug 31st, Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks­ Mr. and Mn. D. G. Tutterow, near Mocks­ with Judge Felix Alley, of Way- "NEW ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton are Misses Zeola and Geneva Koon- ville As Mrs Tutterow entered the liv­ nesville on the bench and Solicitor matter. March 3 , 1903 . ing room wearing a white eyelet pique having a new addition built to their Iz spent Thursday in Salisbury W. H dress, sbe was presented with a corsage Avalon E. Hall, prosecuting. home on Maole Avenue. shopping. ty, was SUBSCRIPTION RATES: of sweetheart rases and small white and Calahaln—W. V. Gobble, W H. blue flowers. day. ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I OO Severalgameswereplayedand in one McDaniel, I. W. Dwiggins, J. G. SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SOof them Miss Helen Dyson won the prize Anderson, I. C. Wilson. ♦»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»**»»*>♦♦****»»*** which was 8 relish dish in the bride's cho­ Miss sen crystal pattern, and Miss Dyson pier Clarksville—Joe Sink, R. E. i * days last Salisbury reported a temperature sented U to tbe bride. The bride was blindfolded and led to the mound of gifts Beck1 D N. Ijames, Charlie Ire I Everybody In I ington. reading of 105 degrees a few days plied before the fireplace which was deco­ land, A. C. Ratledge. ago. That town seems to be the rated with fern. ivy. summer flowen, white Mrs candles and white satin ribbon. j Farmington— h . L. Miller, B. C. hottest place in the state or their After the bride opened the many useful Teague, C. H.' Williams, John I Davie County Is | Thursda at Caroli thermometer must be out of kilter. and attractive gifts she and Corporal Tut- Boger, Tom A. Plott. So far this year Mocksville hasn’t tetow were directed to the dining mum where the groom assisted the bride in cut­ Fulton—G. W.. Foster, John Pvt. had a hundred degree readL.g ting the cake, a lovely three tiered affair, I Doing Their Bit Toward I with a soldier and his bride on top. Tbe R. Stewart, R. H. Burton, G. R. Shelby, The young men from Davie coun­ table was attractively decorated with Pack, Joe Barney. white petunias and Ivy, supplemented with home fo ty who are in the army will be miss' white candles and white satin ribbon. Mn. Jerusalem—A. L. Lowder, J. F I Making The | ed iu Mocksville tomorrow—picnic PaulHarpeandMissSadieTntteraw pre­ Everhardt, Hubert Call, M. H. Mr. a sided at the punch bowL Mn. Hix Car­ day. We are all hoping that by Ridenhour, J. G. McCuUob. of R. 4, ter and Mn. Virginia Bowles assisted with SGT. JOHN,W. S WICEGOO D, son on this time next year peace will have the cake, and Miss Dorothy Leagans serv­ Mocksville—C. L. Thompson, ed mints and salted peanuts. Mn. Lydia son of U r. and Mrs. Kelly Swlce- come to a war torn world, and that Pool got the pieee of cake containing the good, of Cleveland, who is station­ George Evins, R. O. Wilson, S. J I 64th Annual I Mr. a a’.l the boys will be home again. wedding ring that foretells the n o t bride. Foster, C. C. Leonard, FrankSain, Guests included Corporal James Clay ed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. John has two so Everybody in Davie and adjoin Tutterow and Mrs. Tutterow, honor guests, been in the army two years. Jr. . week wi Mn. L. M. Tutterow, mother of the groom. I . . I ing counties who can, should come Shady Grove—Geo. Z. Myers, Mesdames Paul Harpe 1 Jlm Owens. Wade There to the Masonic picnic Thursday. and Clyde Dyson. William. Jim and Wiley R. S. Cornatzer, W. S. Phelps, Anderson. Albert and Martin Latham. f Masonic Picnic f ing at C This is a mighty worthy cause, and McCullough Reunion Robert A. Carter, Gienn Jones. Clarence and Paul Forrest, Ben, Duke and ■ urday A your presence is needed. Come Mary E. Tutterow, Harvey Barneycastle. The Annual McCnllough re­ Charles McAllister, George Evans, Virginia union will be held at the McCul­ Revival At Cornatzer come ea and spend this one day meeting and and Sallie Bowies, Lydia Pool, and Misses lough arbor on Aug. 16th with A revival meeting will begin at I Thursday, August 13th | greeting old friends and relatives. Jennie, Deo, Louise and Helen Dyson. O- Avalon E. Hall speaker at 11:30 a. Miss phelia, bene and Christine Bameycastle, Cornatzer Baptist church next Sun. Lucil.e and Sadie Tutterow, Dorothy Lead- m. Everybody Invited come bring Fla., is day, Aug. i6tb. There will be An Old Plow ans and Margaret and Dorothy McAllister. well filled basket. I A BIG SUCCESS I guest of Out of town guests were Mesdames Hix three services Sunday, at 12 o’clock, Piuk Gaither, one of Davie’s Carter, Elmer Fry, Bob King and Miss % I den, on good farmers who lives beyond the Earle Andersop, ot Winston-Salem; Mrs. Some Bond Seller 3:30 and 8:30 o’clock. The pastor, I a a n m m a te J i im m iiiiiiiiiiiiHHUUUK * Nora Whitley, of Cleveland; Mrs. Charles Rev. James Groce, will be assisted classic shades of Sheffield, is the Pitts, of Alexandria, Va.; Mn. Ida Dagen- Frank Fowler, owner of the § S Mrs. owner of one of the oldest plows by Rev. Ray Billings, of Hanes. hart, of Statesville, and Mn. Wayne Tif­ Princess Theatre, is a good bond son Blak in Davie county. It is a home­ fin, of Long Beach, Calif. Also present Services will be held daily during spent T made, two horse plow, and is in were Messrs. Hix Carter, Duke Tutterow, salesman as well as a good theatre the week at 3:30 and 8:30 p. w. I good shape, considering its age. DavidTatterow, Jr., Martin Latham, Wade man. Mr. Fowler reports selling Sheek Bowden Mt. and and Clyde Dyson and Mr. and Mn. D. G. The public is given a cordial invi­ The plow was owned and used by Tutterow. $1700 worth of war bonds in July, Mr. Gaither’s grandfather long be* tation to attend all the services. I P. G. Ciootfbyes were said to Mn. D. G. Tut­ with sales still going strong. We fore the Civil war. Mr. Gaither’s terow, mother of the bride, Mn. Charles I Sheriff Davie County tion wit Fitts, and Mr. and Mn. James Clay Tut­ need more live wires like Frank THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO father cultivated his farm with this terow. orporal Tutterow is stationed at Charlott plow up to about 60 years ago, Camp Gordon, Georgia. Fowler. TH E FIGHT. vacation when it was stored in the barn for safe keeping. The plow is abcut Edward L Freeman Please 125 years old, and was used for up­ your bo wards of 60 years. In those days Edward L. Freeman, 87, well-known Da­ vie citizen, died at his home at Ephesus, service. farm implements and other things Friday evening at 10 o'clock, following an were made out of good timber and extended illness. “Honor iron and made to give good service. Surviving are his wife, Mn. Lula Daniel Freeman; three sons, Madison, of Coolee u i U l i Next time you are in that section ■nee; Edward, of R. 4. and Vance, who is ask Mr. Gaither to show you this in the U. S. Army: four daughters, Mrs. Mr. a ancient plow. George Harris, of R. 4: Mn.- Cbas. Rush­ mingto ing. Spencer; Misses Marie and Janie Free­ man. at home; two half-brothero and a week in Baptist Choir Is Enter­ half sister. Mrs. F Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 5 Main st tained o’clock, with his pastor. Rev. G. W. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard en in charge, and the body laid to rest in the Corp. tertained the members of the Bap* church cemetery. tioned a tist Choir and a few additional Mr. Freeman will be sadly missed in the community where he lived for so many spendin guests at a picnic supper at Rich years. In bis death the county loses an Park Thursday evening. During excellent citizen. The Record extends his pare the evening, an amateur hour was sympathy to the bereaved family in this Beck, o enjoyed, in which the members par hour of sadness. tidpated and group singing was en­ Mrs. joyed. About forty members were Mrs. Robert L. Booe Hardin present. Mrs. Robert L Booe. 81, died at her Madiso home on Salisbury street at 3:30 o’clock Saturday, afternoon, death resulting from spend a Homecomings a heart attack. Mn. Booe bad been ill 'latiyes The pastor and people of the Mocksvilla for about'two weeks. Circuit, wish to announce that then will Mn. Booe was a native of Indiana, a be a hame-coming at Betbel Methodist daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Church next Sunday. Aug. 16th, with Rev. Sigmond. Her fint marriage was to Rev. the pro G. W. Fink guest speaker. William E. Morris, of Indiana. Her second A home coming at Chestnut Grove, Aeg. marriage was to R. L. Booe, of this city. son, W 23rd, on the 4th Sunday in Augeat, and Mn Booe is survived by her husband, Friday, one at Dulin's Methodist Chuich the . 1st two sons. Spurgeon Morris, of Acron, Ind.: Sunday in Septemoer. Rev. PauIJudson Morris, Granville* Ohio: babe ar AU of these churches are planning to two daughters. Mn. Minadel Hunt, of Los make up their program for the day with Angeles, Calif.: Mn. Meta Boom, Tenefly, FOR good singing and guest speakers. This al­ N. J.: three step-soas, and one step-daugh­ with a so marks the beginning of their annual ter; a number of grandchildrec, among revival meetings them Miss Manha Hunt, well- known mov 2% acr The public is cordially invited, together ie star, of Hollywood. land, with all former pastors. Mrs. Booe has been a resident of Mocks­ man on ville for the past nine yean, and made many friends, who were saddened by her death. Mocksville Circuit. Funeral services were held at the Bap­ F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor tist Church Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Sunday, Aug. 16th. with her pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner, in Bethel Homecoming and Revival. charge, assisted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, our tba and the body sent to Indianapolis, whew Sunday School 10:30 a. m., preaching burial will take place tomorrow. and be 11:30 a. m., lunch 12:30 p. m„ afternoon To the bereaved family The Record ex­ en this service 2 p. m., evening services 8:60. tends sympathy in this sad hour. Agood Homing services 10:30 a. m. woman has been called to her reward. have w red po 22 Unite With Church Sheffield News. The Out of the 32 Fereons that were conver­ A singing school is in progress at New ted in the revival meeting at Union Chap­ Union church this week. stalled el Methodist Church, held recently, 20 join­ Wade, Uttle 4 year-old son of Mr. and Let’s blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy—with the chain tnoder ed this church on profession of faith and Mn. Ernest Gaither, cut his foot very bad baptism last Sunday evening, and two by with an axe one day last week. lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in which letter. Mn. Albert Boger and Mn. R. L. Harding Cleary, who underwent an ap­ our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of the Baker. A large crowd witnessed the ce­ pendicitis operation at Davis Hospital, Needed for I remony, with gladness in their hearts. Statesville, is getting along fine. of business. and Therevivalmeetingwillbegin at New Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and watte Union IChorch next Sunday. Preaching I t h e r l H e h WA Mrs. Frances Godbey services at 10 o'clock, a. m The revival m aterial*. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes begins Sunday night. J r a n H a f t betwee Funeral services for Mn. Camilla Fran­ and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed ces Godbey. 85, of R. I, who died Friday Misses Helen and Lorene Richardson assist evening at 10 o'clock were conducted Sun­ and Jessie Ruth Harris spent Sunday with a t once. and ta day afternoon at S o'clock, at Center M- Miss Lucille Gaither. tiy ho E. Church, by Rev. G W. Fink. Sdl it to a Junk dealer—give it to a charity or collection located Mn. Godbfey'is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W, T. Dwiggins, of' Mocksville. and agency—take it yourself to the nearest collection point—or route. Miss Cornelia Bowles, of R. I; two sons, J. consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you Eve on a farm, C. arfd F. L. Godbey, of R. I; Sve grand­ and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in JeeP s bombs, tusee. hi _____ children, Frances, John, Jay. Armit and MURRAY’S Carr Correll. all of Mocksville, and Juanita God­ toirh with the County War Board or your farm implement bey, of Charlotte. 1 for The flower girls were Franecs and Juan­ FOOD STORE dealer. Fro ita Godbey, Lucile Barney, Irene Koontz, We DeKver $1.00 Worth or Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! mation Helen and Kathertoe Smith, Sadie Woot­ young en, Mn. Frank Williams. Lucile Taylor, m essa g e uob Beulah Johnson and Mattie Mabe. More. Jhh approvsd by Conservation DM last w Pallbearers were Clyde Ratledge, Lee militar Bowles, Rike Wilson, Manh and Stokes WAR PRODUCTION BOARD were a Dwiggins. CQME-TO MURRAY’S FOR V m orfvvrfMflMfit paid for by H f Aimrfean M utfriu Srfrag* Cammftto* (npn^lngandwiHifutKhpmvkhdbygroi^e/kodmgindtnMalcoiKmt). 14-day Pvt. John Baker, of Mocksville, Swbtlmch Meat*, Piclde*, R. a, who is now stationed at Camp ^ Citkest OIives Gun Local Salvage Committee—Phone: 194 er Da Young, Cali., writes that he en. Anijrthing You Need For now i joys reading The Record, and says The Picnic Dinner. BEN Y. BOYLES, Chairman. Mocksville, N. C. COUNTY COMMITTEE: L. M. Tutterow, Mocksville, R. town each copy is worth 50c to lum. I; E. C. James, Famungton; Mist Ruth Smith, Sheffield; Grady N. Ward, Mocksville; R. V. Alexander, spend Such kind, words are duly appre­ Murray’s. Food Store folks ciated by ye bumble scribe. Cooleemee; Jpbn Vogler, Advance; J. M. Livengood, Fulton. ied r~ Main Street Mocksville, N. C. pond. THE DATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. a . AUGUST 12. 1942.

A. E. Hendrix returned Satur­ THE DAVlE RECORD. day irom Ridgecrest, where be John F. Kimmer John FIetcberKimmer 1 89, died at bis Oldest Paper In The County spent several, days attending a meet­ home, Mocksville, Routs I, Thursday ing of the Farm Bureau Insurance morning. LET'S MAKE THE No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Surviving a n the widow; four sons, Co. Mr. Hendrix reports a fine Dewey and Foy Kimmer, of the U.S. m.eting and a large attendance. Army; Fred, Hames und George, of Mocks­ 64th Annual Masonic Picnic "n e w s AROUND t o w n T ville. Route I; three daughters, AIma Kim mer, of Hanes; Bertie Uae, of the home, C. Sn. Joe Ferabee, Jr., who is W. H. Burton, of Rowau coun and Mrs. Rma Steele, of Mocksville, Route The Biguest And Best Ever Stationed at U. S. N. T. S., San I; three brothers, C. L Kimmer. Mocksville, ty, was a Motksvllle visitor Thurs­ Route 4; Will Kimmer, Linwood. and Ed Diego, CaIi., writes us that he is Kimmer, of Silencer; two sisters, Mrs-Will day. Wright, Advance. Ronte I, and Mrs. I. D. Held In likely to soon be in Idaho drilling Hendrix, of Mocksville, Route 3; one grand­ Miss Addrle Mars spent several and instructing sailors. Joe says son. Funeral services were held at Ijames X Davie County days last week with friends at Lex­ the climate is perfect In California, Roads Baptist Church Sunday 'afternoon ington. it never gets hot, it is cool at night, at 3 o'clock, with Revs. Lawrence Bradley and E. W. Turner officiating, and the body Come To Mocksville On it never rains, and for scenery it laid to rest io the church cemetery. Mrs Fletcher Ward returned cannot be surpassed. Joeis a son Thursday from a several days visit of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. FeTabee, of KEEP ’EM FIRING, WITH at Carolina Beach. Cana. IUNK! Pvt. David Koontz, of' Camp Thursday, Aug. 13th, Shelby, Miss., spent last week with home folks near Kappa. Enjoy The Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz, PVT. AVERY OTIS HARRI^ ENJOY THE BIG And Help The Orphans of R. 4, announce the arrival of a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris, son on Thursday, Aug. 6th. of R. 4, who is now somewhere in MASONIC PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans and Alaska. Avery has been In the U, two sons, of Raleigh, spent last S Army five months. week with home folks near Cana. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH Frank Vogler Mrs. E. B. Moore and son E. B. There will be a graveyard clean­ Jr., of Reidsville, are visiting Mr. ing at Center cemetery, next Sat. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Davie County Republican urday Aug. 15th. Bring tools and Let Us Supply You With come early. D. E. Beck, one of The Record’s good Jerusalem friends, has our Candidate For Sheriff Miss OIa Hutchens, of Orlando, thanks for a great big extra fine Fla., is spending some time the PURE ICE 2 watermelon. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog- den, on R. 4. Mrs. C. H. Pitts, of Alexandria, Delivered To You Daily Va., spent last week with her par­ Mrs. Hoyt McNeely and little ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut- son Blake, of Washington, D. C terow, near Center. Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job Better. When You Come To The spent Thursday In town, guests of Mt. and Mrs. Murray Stewart. Misses Helen and Elva Grace Protect Your HeaIth-Preterve Meats and Foodstuffs Avett, 'of Greensboro, are guests of MASONIC PICNIC P. G. Brown who holds a posi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, on WITH PURE ICE tion with the Standard Oil Co., in Church street. Thursday, Visit The Charlotte, is spending a two weeks We will pay $1.10 for good white vacation in town with his family. and yellow corn. RICE & RATLEDGE, Mocksville Ice &Fuel Co. Please let us have a picture of Woodleaf, N. C. American Cafe your boy Pr boys, that are in the Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. service. So we may put it on our Misses LaVerne, Marie and Caro­ Where You Get “Honor Roll Board.” line Moore have returned' to their PRINCESS THEATRE. home in Reidsville, after visiting, Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You The Coldest Drinks. The Coldest Ice Cream. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, of Wil <—on »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»*The Tastiest Sandwiches And Lunches To Be Mrs. Annie Anderson, and little mington, spent several days last son Jimmie, of Burnswlck, Ga., Fonnd Anywhere In Davie County. week in town, guests of .Mr. and and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crotts, of Mrs. Fletcher Ward, on South Winston-Salem, were recent guests We Appreciate Your Patronage. Main street. of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. SHOES! SHOES! Corp. A. T. Beck, who is sta­ F O U N D -A t Wesley's Chapel Miss Ruby Angell, Proprietress tioned at Camp Chaffee, Ark., is Methodist church yard, on Tuesday Just Recmed A Big Shipment Of Shoes spending a few days furlough with July 21st, a pair of ladies kid two tone gloves. Owner please call at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Record office and get same and pay FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Beck, on R. 4. for ad. In Black, Tan, and Two-Tone. Mrs. T. A. Daniel and Mrs. S. A. Pvt. Clarence Craven, of Ft. We Cordially Invite You To Attend The Picnic Harding left Thursday morning for Knox, Ky., is spending a short THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH. Madison, Ind., where, .they will furlough in town with bis parents, Come In And Look Them Over. spend a week or ten days with re- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Clar­ ence has many friends here who We Are Better Prepared To Furnish You datives or friends. are glad to see him. : mYOURS FOR BARGAINS” Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Foster are Mrs. W. H. Epperson, and little the proud parents of a fine 8-pound n Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank GOOD FLOUR and FEED son, William Lee, who arrived on Short, Mrs. Cleland Craven, and J. Frank Hendrix We Recommed Our Flour And Feeds To Floyd Craven, of Newport News, Friday, Aug. 7th. Mother and N. Main Street babe are at the Harding Clinic. Va., .are spending the week in town CaU BuUding guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven Those Who Derire The Best FOR RENT — 120-acre farm, on Salisbury street; TRY A BAG! OF OUR with an allotment of 7 acres cotton, 2*4 acres tobacco. Plenty of corn The friends of J. T. Angell, will land. I will furnish stock. No be sorry to learn that he is still con­ FOR 23 OF THE 64 YEARS OF THE Daisy Plain and Daisy Self-Rising Flour man on public works need apply. fined to his home, following a slight J. N. CLICK, stroke, which he suffered about two And Be Convinced. MoCksville, R 4. weeks ago. His son, Bill Angell, of Louisville, arrived Sunday to be MASONIC PICNIC Mrs. Tom Lagle, of R. 4, has at his bedside. Ail are hoping We Carry A Complete Line Of that M t. Angell will soon be out a- We Have Faithfully Tried To our thanks for one of the largest gain. Grosring Mash, Laying Mash, Stiurting Mash, and best watermekns we have eat­ SERVE YOU en this yeat. The melion must Ernest Holman, 0 f Fredrick, And Cotton Seed Meal. have weighed nearly half a huLd- Okla., is spending a few days with We Thank Yoo For Your Patronage red pounds. relatives and friends in Davie. Mr. Holman is a son of the late Henry The Hall Drug Co., has just in­ Holman, of R. 2, and left Davie 34 And Loyalty During That Time years ago, moving to Marshalltown, J. P. Green Milling Co. stalled florescent lights Hn tbeir Iowa- He later migrated to Okla­ modern drug store on Main street, homa. This is bis first visit back Our Motto Is The Best Of Service Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton which adds much to the appearance to the old home county since leav­ of the store. Drop in after supper ing in 1908. At The Most Economical Cost Mocksville, N. C. and see a well-lighted pharmacy.

WANTED—A colored woman REGULAR GAS ETHEL GAS between the ages of 50 and 65 to Gallon 22.5c Gallon 24c assist an adult couple with cooking Princess Theatre IN THE INFANTRY they s a y - and taking care of a modern coun­ KEROSENE KEROSENE 13c Wholesale Gallon 10.2c (III. try home, with all conveniences, Gallon *TOP KI 6 K* for fira sergeant located on State Road, with bus WEDNESDAY ONLY ^NmnmMWrforiiewmclIidmet route. State salary desired. Apply “MARINES ARE HERE” ^CHOW'for their food MRS. MABEL NECKER, with Goidon Olivet and June Travis We Handle The FoUowing Nationally Knpvm Products; yCAMCL' for thdr - Finksburg, Md. First Grade Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor OUs, . finsorite cigarette Carroll County THURSDAYand FRIDAY IheiineehednmttewithaMa Pennsylvania and Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases in the Army, N*t 7 , M i ria m , From the best obtainable infor­ “JUKE GIRL” ■ad Gome G u id it GemeL mation, more than one-third of the with Ann Sbetidan-RonaId Reagan ' Goodyear Tires, Eidde and Goodyear Batteries. young men sent to camp from Davie last week were rejected as unfit for SATURDAY military service. Most of those who “GAUCHOS OP ELDORADO” HORN OU- COMPANY were accepted returned home for a with Bob Steele-Tom Tyler . 14-day furlough. SERVICE STATION AND NOTE THISt MONDAY Tbe smoke o fslow-burning Gunner Vance Murdock, a form­ "CANAL ZONE" W e Close At 9 P. M. er Davie county boy, but who is with Pat O'Brien now in the U. S ., Navy, was In Phone 31 MocksviUe, N. G town Wednesday on his way to TUESDAY Complete Glass Seryice CAMELS spend a 15-day furlough with home “IN OLD CALIFORNIA" contains LESS NICOTINE folks at Statesville. Vance return­ Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You with John Wayne ______idotherlergeit-mllfaghraiidittMmi—letithent ed recently froin across the big of them ecrofilinc to independent ,cicntificim oofrt.mud. «Od/f CLASSIFIED DEPAR TM ENT

MONUMENTS

TH E STO IflRCE TOMBSTONE partner, Cm In business, “scientist” slstant, Ra In search of the proceeds plane, a Loc LALA PALOOZA —A Mysterious Woman By RUBE GOLDBERG S lade Is fonnd, or N NOBODY’LL BOTHER ME UP HERE When he re* RUFUS SEEMS T’BE J YEAH, SIS, I in ,SSN?' the pit mo ty’s cackle That Nae

IMPROVED IFIED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL MENT UNDAY! TERNS ENTS CHOOLLesson ByARTHUR STRINGER W.H.U. SERVICE S By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. THE STORV SO FAR: Ta help his OT The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) partner, Crnger1 keep Norland Airways In business, Alan Slade agrees Co fly a UutiLfi WItlMiiIiw . PlEt CtMhe . . . w y h -scientist” named Frayne and his as­ CUV WSECT TODAY. sistant, Karnell, to the Anawotto river Lesson for August 16 to essendals only—a topper which ~ NATIONAL MUOUAL CO. N ,Sutfen F .A d o tttifc in search of the trumpeter swan. With can be worn tucked in as a shirt, the proceeds Cruger has bought a new Lesson subjects and' Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted- by International or as a jacket—overalls and an. plane, a Lockheed, which is stolen while Council of Rehgious Education; used by abbreviated romper suit for sun Slade Is away. The plane most he permission. found, or Norland Airways is through. worship. The last named carries When he returns Slade starts ont again, ^ '/A ISAAC PRACTICES PEACE a sail boat decoraUon which can EHOLD with only two meager clnes, to recover be- applied as a bright patch of the plane. The first due is the *‘devU LESSON TEXT—Genesis 28:18.31. contrasting color. bird” the eskimo, Cmanak1 believes GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are the peace­ O O O j comes from Echo Harbor. The second makers: lor they shall be CaUed the chil­ Pattern No. 8166 Is In sizes for I, 2. Slf S dren of God1-M atthew 5:9. Is Slade’s hunch that the lost plane and 4 and Ii year olds. Size 2 years set takes I not set, add a the swan-hunter, Frayne1 are somehow 31/. yards 35 or 39-Inch materiel. I31V juice and the connected. He flies back to where he To talk peace in a warring world yards ric rac to trim rompers. vercome. left Frayne1 only to find that Frayne Is seems EtImost futile, and so it is, Send your order to: apparently just hunting swans. There is unless it'be the peace of God. In a an old glove no sign of the lost plane. world largely dominated by the SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. the end of a Now continue with the story. philosophy that might makes right, 109 Seventh Ave. New Xork it to be pushed and in which men demand what they Enclose 29 cents In coins for each call their rights, taking them even pattern desired. ms of the finest' C H A P T E R X -g and tearing by lawless and violent methods, it Pattern N o...... S iz e ...... is increasingly difficult to proclaim Name...... He would be glad, he knew, to the truth that paUence and meek­ .hear the roar of that engine again. A ddress...... a...... «.»«,... gloves will not :He even quickened his pace as he ness are not weakness, but are shing, they are recognized the cove where his ship ChrisUan virtues worth emulating. ter to which a was anchored. The story of Isaac is interesting e olive oil has — 10— from beginning to end. He was an Then his gladness vanished and a ordinary man, one of the common tingle of apprehension went through A figure that hesitated for only a moment and Uien leaped Into the shallow water. people. He had come through va­ his body. For as he glanced down ried experiences of victory and de­ J. Fuller Pep ften boots and at the waterfront he saw that his en hardened by hostility went out of their faces. But us,” said Cruger. “Every ship in feat before the time of our lesson. ByJERRYLINK mooring lines had been cast off and Fearing a famine, and apparently his plane was adrift. He could see Zeke’s eyes remained troubled. this Dominion has to pass govern­ it moving in the freshening breeze, “You mustn’t do things like that, mental inspection and carry a li­ not trusting God at the moment, o freshen white circling slowly about until the pon­ Lindy. I might’ve given you a air cense. It can’t make a move with­ he had gone down from the prom­ h has become toons grounded on a gravel-bar. hole through the esophagus.” out being checked and counter­ ised land to the country of the nstant washing “I’d rather you gave me a meal,” checked. It couldn’t land across the Philistines, there redigging the wells His response to that discovery was which his father Abrsdiam had e rinsing water both immediate and unreasoned. He said the new-comer, as they shook Line without customs permits and oak for a few hands and headed toward the shack. it couldn’t stay there without be­ dug. The result was that he pros­ went sliding down the ridge side and pered. Ere long, however, envy on ueezing out. splashing through the shallows as he “You’re too old to keep to a sixteen- ing reported.” * hour day like this.” “It’s a pretty big country,” was the part of his enemies taught Isaac rounded the cove end. The intrud­ that— the pot before er aboard the plane must have seen Minty pointed an accusatory fin­ Slade’s altogether unsatisfactory re­ hen sprinkle a ger at the flyer. ply. I. Peace Bi This World Is Tem­ him as he went. porary (w . 18-21). ffee before add- Slade conld make out a wide- “So you’re givin’ us the go-by “Not to a cloud-dodger who can ater. This will these days?” he questioned. go from here to Aklavik in fourteen Isaac had prospered, but he was shouldered figure clambering still out of the promised land, and down to a float, a figure that “What does that mean?” asked hours,” contended Cruger, who add­ Slade as they trudged shackward, ed, not without acerbity: “And keep while he was in the land of Philistines hesitated for only a moment and his eyes open!” he could expect no permanent HncIo Jed always used to say* pened in borax then leaped into the shallow wa­ “Weren’t you in this neighborhood TmingsM Be a whole lot pleas­ two nights ago?” Slade was willing to let that pass. peace. ders for yellow ter and waded ashore. Once We are in the world. We long for anter if folks would Jnst Ute eo’a thoroughly with ashore he slipped away into the Slade stopped in his tracks. “Did you ever stop to think about they'd never he ashamed to sell “Why do you ask that?” moUves,” he asked, "in the swip­ peace, and would throw all our the family parrot to the town sprnce slopes and was lost to influence and service into the cause gossip.** sight. " ’Cause I heard you when you ing of Uiat Lockheed?” An* speakln' o* parrots, reckon came down to pick up them gas “I’m not a inind-reader,” retorted of bringing a righteous peace to the I m ust sound Uke one, the way r picnic sand- Slade’s first impulse was to race troubled peoples of the world. But Fm always talkin’ about vitamins cheese mashed after him. But the most important drums. And I heard you the day the older man. “But I know this before, over the hills,” Minty much: a crack-pot who’d high-jack let us not be misled by that desire V 1BSi your youngster is ready for an* KELLOGG'S FEPI But Jt*8 j a m or with thing, he remembered, was his into the support of unscriptural and mighty important to get your earn cheese and plane. He went splashing out and asserted. a plane like that would always be I hours and hours of play when vitam ins—all of 'em! And “Wait a minute," cried Slade. ready to take chances in the air.” impossible peace programs. This you make her this cunning suit— KELLOGG'S FEP Is extraHstrdng ed. ginger make climbed aboard. There his quick eye world is a sinful world, and as long In toe two vitamins, Bi and D, re. inventoried his instrument board, “ You don’t mean my gas is gone?” “He must have known how to fly.” in a stout durable cotton which that are most likely to be short “You know it’s gone, you night- Cruger’s eye became meditaUve as that is true, there will be strife “can take it” I We suggest seer­ * assessed engine and controls, and and war, that men (as James puts In ordinary meals. An*, rap's discovered no damage to his ship. prowlin’ puddle-jumper. But why in as it went up to the wall map. sucker, poplin, denim or broad­ jdumb delicious, too! electric cords heck did you tote off them two dozen “You menUoned the Avikaka,” he it) may have the gains thereof for His smile was grim as he replace] their own pleasure. cloth. Ibe suit is trimmed down the breaker assembly which was es­ old ore bags?” said. “That’s -well on toward the Slade studied the two old faces Anawotto, isn’t it?” Our business in such a world is sential to the life of his motor. to preach the gospel of grace, win­ w i l l not “ walk” Its absence,’ he suspected, had kept so wrinkled with concern. Slade acknowledged that it was. A Jeliciom cereal Ibal tuppfol ptr Knrm, . is glued on the “You say you heard a plane?” he “About as empty country as ning men to Christ, that they may (I «.)r Ac AB minimum AiBr ut c i o f that wide-shouldered intruder from become men of good-will. Isaac was I ASK MS O S vitamin D; 111 the daily wmJ ofvitMmin B l. ' ‘cker. taking off and disappearing into quesUoned. you’ve got on your run?” “We sure did,” said Minty. “And “It’s not on my run. But it’s such a man, willing to yield even the unknown. And that wide-shoul­ what seemed to be his right, rather S ANOTHSR J I dered skulker, he had every reason heard it more ’n once. What's more, empty, all - right. Mostly bird life I seen it.” and barrens. It’s the district I than cause contention. S. A General Quiz | •Uncle’ Dignifies to believe, was Frayne’s man Kar­ Undoubtedly there are times when In Burma, most men upon, nell. “This,” said Slade, “is going to dropped your swan-hunter in.” an St. JosephAspiriiL need a IitUe looking into.” Cruger’s gaze became reflective. one must defend his name and bis 1. The symbol IHS represents reaching maturity or achieving! World’s largest seller Indignation was still burning possessions, but all too often those prominence add the initial “U” to. i t 100 far only 35e. through Slade’s body as he gunned Zeke agreed with him. “Oh, yes; the swan-hunter. He what? “We don’t want no strangers told us he wanted to stay anchored who do “stand for. their rights” 2. What is the meaning of al their name to give it addiUonal dig­ the motor and rose into the air. He have wrecked homes, churches, and nity. It stands for Uncle. circled twice over the lakeside snoopin’ round this territory,” he there until after the freeze-up.” fresco? I a Church proclaimed. “And perhaps later,” said Slade. naUons, and have gained nothing 3. How does a meter compare spruce slopes, searching without re­ but an empty victory. e fashion-of coa- ward for any sign of life there. Then “How about that nincompoop in “I saw him on my way south. All with a yard in length? ainting roadside specks who’s nosin’ out swans’ he seems U> want just now is to The peace of this world is tem­ 4. Where was the legendary he veered back and circled twice porary. Is there then no real abid­ “CHAFE-GUARD” SB ble such objects over the island-studded water where nests?” questioned Minty. “He’s the be left alone.” island of AUanUs supposed to be? Get cooling protection against chafe b y !ts, tea kettles, only outsider within a crow flight “It just doesn’t add up/’ said ing peace and joy? 5. DidacUc writing is intended treating your tender feet to asoothingrub he knew Frayne’s observation post H. Abiding Joy Is Found in Fel­ with MezicanHestPowder. Coato little. airships has even to be. But the only sign of life he o’ this camp.” Cruger. chiefly to what? ouse of worship. “But he has no plane,” said Slade. Slade tried to make his smile a lowship With God (w,. 22-25). 6. Which of the following is a caught from that quarter was the When Isaac came up into Canaan, Lady of Moynt sudden wing-flutter of a huge male- “And no need for one.” casual one. mammal—barracuda, porpoise or Having Contentment of Asti is built “Well, he’d better keep clear o’ “How about me trying to make it the land which God had promised trumpeter, who interrupted his to him, he found real peace and shark? - The contented man is never; wine barrel. watchful driftings to lift his long this claim,” croaked the embatUed add UP?” he suggested. He had, as 7. Who made the Mecklenburg poor; the discontented never riclL; Minty. he stood there, been doing a bit an abiding joy in renewed fellow­ neck and fling a cry of defiance up ship with God. Even so, the Chris- DeclaraUon of Independence? —George Eliot. .. '! at the cloud-cleaving wings of his “But two can play at that game, of rough Euid ready mathemaUcs of 8 . Approximatefy how long is Minty,” Slade pointed out. “And his own. Uan man and woman who will step rival. Slade caught the sound of out of a spiritually destructive fel­ the Suez canal? . that trumpeted challenge, even there’s something going on between “ What could you do?” 9. How many avoirdupois pounds aches ad pains al here and Echo Harbor that heeds “After dropping my pay load at lowship with the ungodly world and through his engine roar, as he come over wholeheartedly into the make up a gross ton? Gas on Stomach turned south and headed for the a bit of looking into.” Conjuror’s Bay,” Slade suggested, 10. Who expounded the doctrine SeBewd to 5 a UMATISM “I seen a plane all right,” main­ “I might scout around where I felt spiritual.Canaan of full consecraUon ITIS-LU MBAGO camp at the mouth of Uie Kasakana 1 and separated living, will find that any means, however unscru­ tained the scowling Minty. “But I it would do the most good. I mean, pulous, may be justifiably em­ Slade had the feeling of being in can’t figger out why he’d be flyin’ scout around in'earnest.” true peace and satisfying commu­ !M d?*. Bdl-Mifi laings comfort f a > more friendly territory when he saw nion with God. ployed by a ruler in order to main­ S f tf or doable sour m o o b ac k on return of bqtti* across empty country.” Cruger’s glance went up to the tain a strong central government? 'OfcSeatfiUdraBgstB. Lake Avikaka once more under his “Or what in heck he’d swipe two wall map again. Our thought, however, has wider floats. But no welcoming figures dozen ore bags for,” added Zeke. “The field’s too big,” he said, application—one much needed today. emerged from the shack as he cir­ Minty’s apprehensive eye rested “no one man could fine-comb that Ibere is to come a time when this The Anawere S h FOO QOICRttEUEr 4 cled over it in the evening light. on the young flyer. territory. And in a couple of weeks world will have true and abiding 1. A contracUon of the name No kindly old voice called out to “Looks to me, son, as' though you we’d have you to look for.” peace which shall cover the earth Jesus. ;)*U2~SmallSbe€ him as he moored beside the land­ 2. In the open air. & s 3 n a a § w DY MAIt re m iift »1 frit* I was the bird to do some needed “Fd take a chance on that,” said like the waters cover the sea. When A:Soothing C A I ing stage. scoutin’ round here. That Snow-Ball the man with the Viking eyes. the One who has the right to reign, 3. Longer (39.37 inches). UG CO., Inc. That left him both puzzled and de­ ANTISKPTtC 0 A I . V K Jacksonville, FlcwAda | Baby o’ yours could cover the whole “But you wouldn’t even know the Lord Jesus Christ, returns to 4. West of Europe. Feed by thousands with satisfactory Fe- pressed, until his ear caught the Barrens while Minty and me was what you were looking for.” take His throne, then, and not be­ 5. To teach. a alts f a r -4 0 years—six valuable ingredi­ sound of a distant detonation. He ents. Get Carboil at dntg stores or w rit. footin’ it through fifteen miles o' “Don’t be too sure of that,” was fore, will there be true peace. 6. Porpoise. Spnrlock-Neal Co. Naahvillis Tom. knew well enough the meaning of muskeg.” the delusively casual reply. “I’ve We await that day with longing 7. Citizens of North Carolina. that blast. It meant Uiat Zeke and “You’re right, Zeke,” Slade ac­ a hunch or two I’d rather like to which grows more intense as men 8 . One hundred miles. E-AGE Minty had foregone their usual sup­ knowledged. “And after I swing sound out.” grow more violent in their hatred. 9. A gross ton is 2,240 pounds. It Can Happen f 38-52 \ per hour to keep on with their mine south tomorrow I’m coming back to “About what?” But is there nothing more we can 10. Machiavelli (Florentine Remember that you may be mis­ N \yrs.old/ work, delving like badgers along do a IitUe invesUgating along Uie “First, about that Anawotto coun­ do? Yes, we learn from Isaac’s Statesman9 1469-1527). taken.—Oliver CromwelL ■ ADVICE1I some new drift or pounding rock at Anawotto. try.” experience that— restless. suEer hot the bottom of some new test pit. Slade, hightailing it. for his home “This company can’t operate on IH- A Godly Life Is a Testimony feelings, dizziness, Slade, standing back between the ■nlarities"—caused port on the Snye, headed southward hunches,” Cruger averred in a voice to Warring Men (w . 26-31). a w om an’s life—tr y shadowy ore piles, could see Zete with a sense of something un­ that was less friendly thsm his gaze. These men were wicked men, ’s V egstablti C om - crimp a mercury cap with his teeth finished, a contradiction unrecon­ “And that’s a fine country to get even speaking falsehood in their mpound is made and stick it into a dynamite car­ ciled, a problem unsolved. His first lost in.” claim of friendship toward Jsaac (v. Y o h m e n , a n d fa m o u s Alt Daw tridge before disappearing in the pit istress due to this move, «dter landing and having a “I don’t think fd get lost,” Slade 29). Now that they perceived that nal disturbance, mouth. It was that old sourdough’s few hurried words with the redoubt­ said. “I know the lay-out there a God was continually blessing Isaac on thousands of fixed rule, he remembered, never ‘ported gratifying able Cassidy, was to hurry over to IitUe better than most bush hawks. in spite of their repeated injustice label directions. to use powder until down to hard Cruger and his plain-boarded ad- And if I went in I’d go with camp toward him, they decided that it I rock. Their methods may have been ministration building. equipment and extra fuel and ra­ would be well to make a covenant those of a passing generation, but tions.” wiAMAURU? “What held you up?” was that of friendship with him. Even those they..had found something worth official's curt demand. “And grow whiskers and go na­ who follow the way of war and ag­ 31—«2 while. For after a second detona­ “Stolen gas,” said Slade. “There’s tive,” observed Cruger, “and leavp gression CEumot deny the effecUve- tion and a second scrambling down somebody robbing our emergency us with two planes out of service!” ness of true ChrisUan testimony. the pit mouth Slade could hear Min- caches.” Slade ignored the note of mock­ Observe also that by his paUence ty*s cackle of triumph as he inspect­ Cruger, a t Uiat announcement, ery. and kindness Isaac ultimately made ed a fragment of blue quartz .which wheeled about on him. “I usually get back,” he an­ friends out of his enemies. “It is Zeke’s tremulous fingers held just “At what staUons?” nounced. better to turn enemies into friends under his nose. “At Wolf Lake. And later at Avi- Cruger’s face lost its frown. than to beat them, and have them W IIITCfiSM m rs of Disordered “She’s rich, all right,” cried Min­ kaka.” “You do,” he acknowledged. “But enemies -still.” And so this man e y A c U o n ty. “You can see her with the naked The pilot could see \his chiefs a trip like Uiat would mean two- with the paUent, self-sacrificing TOBi th its burry and worry. eye.” mouth harden with exasperation. way radio, to keep in touch with spirit brought peace not only to . improper eating and “She’s the best yet,” Zeke agreed **So we’re getting it from all us.” himself, but to those about hjm, be­ k of exposure and infee- -yy strain on tbo work as he continued to squint at the sides!” exclaimed Cruger. “You “I wouldn’t want radio,” said cause he believed and trusted God. hey are a p t to become Slade. “That would be spilling the “When a man’s ways please the fail to filter excess acid ragged quartz slab. “And now we know, of course, we haven’t spotted -ties from the life-giving know she’s there, you old thimble- a trace of that lost Lockheed?” beans to everyone between Edmon­ Lord, he maketh even his enemies ribber, it’s about time to call it a Slade nodded. ton and Point Barrow. What I’d to be at peace with him” (Prov. RESPONmillTY FOR SUCCESS Ser nagging backache^ ess, getting up nightSr day.” ■' “I talked with Cassidy, down at rather have would be a belt ax and 16:7). eliing—feel coostantiy an air mattress, and perhaps a fish' I worn out. Other signs It was then that SIade called out the dock. I ’d a question or two I What can we do to bring peace dder disorder are aom^ to them. That call, through the wanted to ask him. It didn’t help net. And a magazine rifle. And an today? We can pray, that God will The man who advertises has scanty or too frequent long-houred evening light, caused much.” ' extra, mosquito bar. The flies are help America and her allied naUons P itts. DoontS help tb s Minty to wheel about with a star­ ‘Nothing from Cassidy has helped bad in that secUon these days.” to turn to Him in repentance of sin, assumed the responsibility for suc­ off harm ful excess b ody “Sounds to me, Lindy, as though and in a desire to so honor His name ~e bad more th an half fc tled grunt at the same moment that much,” said his partner. “But a 'c approval* Are recoa* - Zeke’s long arm swung out to catch plane can’t be carried off like a you wanted to follow up that looney- that He may be able to give His tel ul users everywhere, ' bird-lover and look for swans.” blessing. When Hezekiah spread be­ cess. You would rather deal with a r/ up a rifle that had rested unseen snatched pocketbook. It can’t be against the windlass frame. hidden away and it can’t be sold “No, I won’t, be looking for fore the Lord the threat of his “Put it down, you old quartz-chip­ and it can’t be passed on to others.” swans,” said Slade. “It will be for enemy, God undertook for him in a responsible man, wouldn't you? per; put it down," was Slade’s cry “Then what’s the answer?” asked something bigger than a trumpet­ mighty way, because his heart .was as he advanced toward them. Slade.' / er.” right toward God (Isa. 37:14-20). The two taut figures relaxed. .The l “That’s something still ahead of (TO BE CONTINUES^ WiU he do less for us? TEB DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, H. C.. AUGUST 12.1942 W UaiyimBitf WdU IDAVIE BRICK yiCTORY WAR BONDS COMPANY WELCOME DEALERS IN A scout oar is a low-slung motor oar armored with heavy steel plate, BRICK and SAND BUY used to transport troops Irom one UNITED point to another. It is of low sil­ s t a t e ' s TO THE 64TH ANNUAL houette and gives protection against WOOD and COAL machine gun and other ground Ar*. A soout oar costs ( 9 ,000. Day Pbone 194 • Night Phone 119 WAR Mocksville, N. C. BONDS MASONIC PICNIC AND STAMPS TO BE HELD IN Walker’s Funeiral Home AIMBUL AN CE You and your neighbors joining together can buy one of these vehi­ Pbone 48 cles for the Ordnance Department of our army with your purchase of Clement Grove War Bonds. We need hundreds of Mocksville, N. C them and need them quickly. P utat least ten percent of your wages or income into War Bonds every pay Mocksville, N. C. day and help your fellow Americans Administrator's Notice. top Ihe War Bond quota in your Having qualified as administrator of the county. V. S. T u tuun Dtfcrlmtnt estate of Mrs. SusanKichie. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them Thursday, Aug. 13th. W k o ty o * BtUf. W iik to the undersiiined at Mocksville, N; C.. on or before tbe Utb day of Jane. 1943, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re I covery. AU persons indebted to said es­ WAR BONDS tate will please make immediate payment I Annual Address By Tbis tbe IOth day of June, 1943. It's not a pleasant picture to con­ J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of template, but War calls for "blood Mn. Susan Richie, deceased. and sweat and tears/* And the Army By B. C. BROCK, Attorney. I GOVERNOR J. M. BROUGHTON Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Red Cross ‘'Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands Remtmbtr M am of surgical beds for field and base W U aiyou B ttf WUk Im m t hospitals on every front. ADime Out of I DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS WAR RONDS Every Dollar in U.S. War Bondi Navy Cruisers are built in two classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our Men are dying for the navy has about an equal number Freedoms. Ihe least; we- Ni id light and heavy Cruisers, the 1 do here at heme is to buy I AMUSEMENTS GALORE 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi­ War Bimds—10% for War These beds cost approximately $22 mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers Bmidsl every pay day. eaoh. They are the latest thing in are under construction and many modem hospital beds, with elevating more are needed. l i i nniiiiiiiM^ springs. In some instances surgi­ cal cots are used in temporary Add hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used In ambulances. Tour purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort. Buy War TgW 0 BIG Bonds every pay day. Invest ten percent of your income. U. S. Tftatury Dtpotimsnt To pay for these speedy and pow­ erful ships with their heavy guns and armament we must buy War TW Pmt C m Mmi W k a i1IfoH Bup W iik Bonds. Citizens of a large town or a given community, working in uni­ Had Ne Ilipipipw ty, could buy one of theSe ships for , Te Advartbr le. the Navy if they put at least ten WAR BONDSt percent of their income in War Bek Yee Heielt < Bonds every pay day. Dollar Days Bitter found out that his high pow­ \ V. S. Trtenty Dtpanmnt ered mechanized and ttotoriged' anny bogged

"He Aivevliaedr ELK-CTEVENS EvefyFovMy These select horses cost from $100 to $165 and our crack cavalrymen BelkS C0 are expert riders and carry on the, Your son who is in the A rm y , traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of the Army. Purchase of War Savings enjoy reading The Record, just like a . Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Bends will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. You and your neigh­ letter from home. The cost is only 2c. bors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can help buy these horses for the U. S. per week. Send us his address; Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds. V. S . Treasury Departmtnt A Big Array Of Bargains For These Two Days. W k a itUoH B ttf W iik ! LET US DO Visit Our Big StoreAnd Save Money. WAR BONDS i YOUR JOB PRINTING The 80 -caliber Browning machine gun is one of the most efficient short range, weapons used by XT. S. Fight­ ing forces. It is effective at ranges We can save you money up to 2,000 yards and fires about 000 forty-five caliber bullets per minute. on your *»w * u .10% OF INCOME «.»m a v • \ ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, IS OUR QUOTl V nOA J 3 9 STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU m o m A is a w IN WAR BONDS \ HEADS, PACKET HEADS9 Etc. Not everybody with i dollar \ to spat* can shoot a Ktm straight—li t everybody can One of these guns costs about Patronize your home newspaper shoot straight to the bank and $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma­ NEW MONBV VOR buy War Bonds. Biqr yeor chine gun costs approximately $ 600. and thereby help build up your YOUR OLD THINGS 10% every pay day. Our fighting forces need thousands of these rapid-fire guns. Even a Tm* OImmM h n ta t i Wasted money is wasted smaH town or community can buy home town and county. ______Tlwit IiIitIiH M a t g Uves. Dimt waste precious many of them by uniting in the pur­ In Bk, M b nil «Hh ¥ lives. Every dollar yon can chase of War Bonds. At least ten A W A tn I K Ifl span should be used to bay percent of your income in War Land posters for sale at War BoDds. Buy your ten Bonds every pay day will do the THE DAVIE REORD.. Th* Kecerd office. per cent every pay dv> . trick. V. S. TttaiMry Dtparlmtnl The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ

“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.”

VOLUMN XLIV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942 NUMBER 5

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Tnitli Never Dies No Liqnor Shortage Miotic And Silly Parasites Seen Along Main Street Rev. Walter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. Is there a sugar shortage? Some This gas rationing business has The advisory council of the Mor- By The Street Rambler. Whal Was Happening In Davie Truth never dies. The ages come say yes; some say no, and say they called forth many epithets because ganton Employment service has 000000 Before The New Deal UsedDp and go; don’t know. The Shelby Dally of its unfairness to the people living adopted a policy of reporting all Mayor Caudell and granddaugh­ The mountains wear away; the Star in an editorial says: In the Southeastern section of the esses of vagrancy which come to ter riding up Main street in old- The Alphabet, Drowned The United States — particularly as to seas retire; Housewives are being deprived of the attention of its members. Most fashioned dog cart—C L- McCIam- how it affects traveling u ib d Satur­ Hogs and Plowed Up The Destruction lavs e rth’s mighty the necessary amount of sugar, day morning’s press carried a dis­ communities have vagrancy laws roch walking around carrying lant­ while sugar beet farmers in the Colton and Corn. cities low; patch from Lynchbury, Va.. saying with penalties for habitual and per ern and looking for honest man - - And empires, states and dynas west are ploughing up their crop, (Davie Record, Aug. 13, 1 9 1 3 ) that U. S. Senator Carter Glass, of sistent idlers who have no visible Young man trying to carry too big ties expire; for lack of harvest labor, sugar A. W. Eliis1 of Farmington, was Virginia, had come with all his dy­ means of support, but these laws load of beer—Country lasses gaz. But, caught and handed onward by surpluses exist in the growing are seldom enforced. ing in office window at duck egg— in town Tuesday. namics to the support of the travel­ the wise, countries of the south, and the ing men in their battle against APO Spencer Staeek bas been quite ill Not so with Morgantou. There Frank Fowler tacking soldier boys Truth never dies. wharves are piled high for lack of gasoline gationhig. with fever, but has recovered. a magistrate, snbsclhing to the pictures on bulletin board -in front boats in which to carry the pro­ The aged but still brilliant Virgi­ Dr. Claud Nicholson, of County Though unreceived and scoffed at theory that every able-bodied man of theatre—Aged Fulton citizen in duct. nian sent the following telegram to Line, was in town last week. through the years; should either work, fight, or go to cafe drinking big schooner of beer though made the butt of ridicule “ The house wives would like Leon Henderson, the big boss dog of the roads, and with the law to back —D ve Beck busy selling big wat­ Miss Millard Cain, of Salisbury, all this rationing program as OPA and jest; satisfactory explanation from Wash­ him up, sentenced a twenty year, ermelons to hungry buyers Mrs. visited relatives bere last week. ington authorities as' to why the administrator: “I desire to protest Engineer Swift Hooper is spend, Though held aloft for mockery aud in the name of the traveling sales­ old Negro to the rockpile, but very . C. Jones carrying ice cream out whiskey manufacturers are per­ properly suspended th e sentence ing this week in town with home jeers, men of Virginia and various other of cafe Jack Lagle watching big Denied by those of transient mitted to do “ business as usual” in states against what I consider the upon the colored man’s promise to truck of melons—Two girls seated folks. the face of sugar shortage and a : Mrs. Harris Luther, of Lexing­ power possessed; idiotic action of the agency in Wash­ accept a job picking beans at a in front of hotel eating popcorn— need for alcohol in the war effort. Farm Security -camp. He had per­ ton, visited relatives in this' city Insulted by the insolence of lies, ington in seeking to destroy the bus! Ernest Hunt drinking coca-cola — Truth never dies. Sugar is one of the ingredients of ness of all salesmen in the Atlantic sistently refused to work when it Smiling farmer looking at check last week. Truth answers, it does not take hard liquor and the liquor manu­ Seaboard states.” was offered him; didn't even bother —Clarence Craven greeting friends Dr. and Mrs. John S. Frost, of facturers are being allowed to op­ ’’Idiotic’! I Wbat better word Burlington, visited relatives near offense; to explain that his gramma was —For benefit of salesladies: The erate as usual in the face of a four could the vitriolic' old senator have daid and that he was overdue as a definition of concentration is “the town last week. But with a mighty silence bides years’ supply. In asking for an used and still got in the public mourner. Just refused and let the act of bringing nearer together col­ Mrs. W. T. Wooten and daugh­ its time. print? Some better words, that fit As some great cliff that braves the planation from Washington, the white folks make the most of it. lection into a central point; the ter, of Raidsville, will arrive today Smithfield Herald says. the situation more completely, could elements, have been used but Senator Glass ^ Sending a man to the roads for state of being brought to a point.” to visit her brother, hwift Hooper. “The people must give up sugar, And lifts through all the storms could have gotten them on the front vagrancy is a little tike sending Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, of but the liquor makers get theirs. Elkin, are visiting relatives in Ad­ its head sublime, page of our newspaper. ’em to jail for debt. Seems a little Mnoranl Congressman Milk dealers must give up their harsh for a democratic society. But vance and Mocksaille. So truth, unmoved, its puny foes Leon Henderson is another tool of That letter written by Congress­ trucks, but the liquor makers get President Roosevelt and his New it isn’t. We all accept the princi W. Rickert. of Greensboro, and defiles, man W. O. Biirgin of this district theirs. Johnston county must give Deal system and those who are com­ pie that it is the duty of society to Dr. High, of Charlotte, visited Mr. And never dies. (if we must admit it) about the gas up its book tiuck for conveying plaining against the rules and regu« support those who can earn to sup­ and Mrs. Bud Gaither last week. The lips of ridicule dissolve in dust rationing certainly takes the cake literature to the people In outlying Iatlons set down by Henderson and port themselves, but when there is Mr. and Mrs. Will Call, of Sel­ The sophist’s arguments, the if I know what a cake is and I areas, but the liquor-makers and yet voted for the New Deal system a call for workers, and it is deliber­ ma, are spending some time in this gibes are still; think I do, but I never expected to beer makers still get trucks to keep of government should get one of ately unheeded, society’s responsi­ city with his parents. God, working through the all-com­ those old-time self-kicking machines live long enough to see this good the people supplied with debauch­ bility ceases, except to preserve the Mrs. C. D Powell and children, pelling Must, and 8pply it on themselves. district represented by that much ing intoxicants. Other industries social order by insisting that idlers of Winston, are visiting in the city, Has broken those who dare com­ Added to the telegram from Sena ignorance. are told to produce for war now, grab a tool. guests of Mrs. Swift Hooper. bat His will, tor Glass is an editorial from the Answering an inquiry from Ro­ but liquor will get around to that The Morganton magistrate’s at­ Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Birdsell, of New systems, born in wild unrest, Greensboro News which rips into bert P. Brawley of Winston Salem, later.” - titude could well be adopted in Kinston, are visitiug in this city, arise; Harold (Donald Duck) IckeB for his leader for the Travelers Protective silly order that oil for heating pur­ every community in the land. guests of Mrs. Maggie Miller. Truth never dies. —Selected. Association, who wrote Congress­ Work or Fight poses be stopped the East between There is no excuse for idleness on Mr. and Mrs. George Ratledge, This beautiful poem, weoseauth. man Burgin asking him to help in August 3 and September 15. Our anybody’s part.— not even those of Key West, FIa., are visiting re­ or I do not know, speaks for itself. More and more the public is in­ their fight to get more gas fot trav. contemporary in Greensboro goes on with silver spoons in their ’mouths. latives and friends in Rowan and Truth never dies.” Mendiewho sisting that able bodied men who eling men. are left on the home front should to say that “many-jobbed Secretary And certainly those who have no Davie. fight and oppose it, like the great of the interior Ickes, perhaps disap­ Burgiu’s reply was that gas ra­ be given the alternative of working call to be fed by the sweat cf an­ George Walker is off on a ten infidels, agnostics and atheists, but pointed upon observing that the tioning was nationwide and in that other’s brow when be can live by days trip to Baltimore, Niagara it lives on. Multitudes won’t ac­ or being conscripted for military gasoline situation has been able to case he could do nothing about it. the sweat of his own. Falls, and other points of interest'. cept it, and many laugh at it, while service. generate all the confusion and con­ Fact is it is only in the Eastern Sea­ There is that other group of pa­ Miss Louise Williams returned others fight and oppose it, and try As the need for laborers to fill troversy that it wished, and then board section and that alone bas rasites who unfortunately can't be yesterday from a delightful visit to to crush it down and stamp it out, civilian jobs or take their places in some, without him. hops, right back caused terrible controversies among reached by law—those who won’t friends at Morristown, Tenn. but just' remember, truth never defense industries become more into the middle of the petroleum the highest officials of the nation. work because they don’t have to. Rev. R. K. Redwine will preach dies. Empires rise and fall, migh­ pressing, the demand for drastic re­ muddle with issuance of a heating How any man, especially a Con­ fuel order which, for down right We have In mind a pair of such- at the Baptist church in this city ty armies go forth to crush govern, gulations will grow apace. gressman, could have overlooked silliness, appears to take the prize able-bodied fellows who have man. Sunday morning ann evening. ments, kings arise and pass away, At a time when everyone con­ such an iten as this with the papers over all the silly ukases and edicts aged all their lives to get along Misses Elsie and Pauline Horn crowns pass from one to another, cedes that the nation has the right full of it is man than I can imagine. that have gone before. right well, thank you. They have are spending some time in States­ or fall to the dust, generations come to draft the flower of our youth fot But Mr. Brawley has the letter and “Mr. Ickes, in bis capacity of pe­ never worked and never intend to. ville, guests of their sister, Mrs. and go, and the structures of men duty in the army, navy, and air read it before a meeting of travel­ troleum- co-ordinator, has recom­ And how pleasing would be the' Ross Mills. give way to the wasting elements corps, most of us will agree that so mended and the war- production ing salesmen in High Point last privilege to take them back in the Swift Hooper is getting r e a d y to of time and decay, but truth lives ciety is entitled to such services as board has so ordered that all deliver­ week. Prominent High Point De­ hills somewhere and make them move his family from this city to on. It never dies. those who are left behind can rend­ ies of fuel oil for heating and air- mocrats who learned of . the letter earn every meal before they got it. Winston Salem. They will move Why? Because it is of God. er in keeping vital civilian activi­ conditioning equipment be stopped tried to prevent its being read, but —Statesville Daily. J n about two or three weeks. Truth co-exists with God, Even ties functioning. in the East between August 3 and Mr. Brawley said traveling sales­ Jake, little son of Mr. end Mrs. God Himself is Truth. Chiist is Therefore, steps should be taken September' 15. The 17 states and men were entitled to known of such District of Columbia, victimized and KEEP ’EM FIRING, WITH H . C. Meroney, who has been ill T uth. He said of Himself, ''I am in every community looking toward a thing. with feyer, is much better. the way, the truth, and the life.” the enforcement of a work or fight discriminated against ever since IUNK! gasoline rationing was inaugurated I ’ll venture the stasement that 98 Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh­ When Jesus stood before Pontious rule. constitute the area to which the new out of every 100 children in Yad­ In an all-out war effort, there peeple are getting out of the Roose­ ters Misses Jane Haden and Doro­ Pilate, arrested by His enemies and restriction applies kin co Jnty above the seventh grade certainly is no place in the econo­ velt system of government. Thank thy, went to Asheville Thnrsdayto falsely accused, He said: “ Every “Reason for the fuel edict, ac­ know about it and can explain its mic picture for loafers. Vagrants heaven, 1944 is not so long of if we spend a few days. one that is of the truth hearetb my cording to Mr. Ickes’ own announce­ working conditions. can live to see that good year.— - Sheriff Sprinkle has purchased voice.” Then Pilate asked one of who refuse to work or fight should ment, is that the period during “It was the most ridiculous let­ Union Republican. the Calvin KestIer home place near the greatest questions that ever fell be sent to the roads, as has been an­ which the ban will obtain may be ter I ever heard read from a con. Kappa, which was sdld at public from the lips of man, “What is nounced as the policy at Morgan utilized to build up reserve stock for gressman,” said one of Forsyth auction las. week. The farm con. truth?” Perhaps he didn’t r.alize ton. —Hickory Record. winter consumption. county's leading Democratic poli­ tains about 50 acres, and the price that he was face to face with the “ And now we’re asking any-and WUedtIfon B nf WdU tical leaders, who is deeply inter­ paid was about $1,500. Author of all truth, and face to I * T l everybody how much sense that ested in the gas rationing program. makes. Thegreatest storage capa­ Miss Ella Lefler, who bas been face with the Truth of all the ages. The idea of a man being In Con­ W Uai tIfot*. B a f WdU city throughout the affected area in this city with relatives for the Wbat is truth? Christ is Truth; WAR BONDS must be the tanks of consumers. gress aud not keeping in touch past several months, left Wednes­ His Word is Truth; and all who a. WAR BONOS No expert on oil or oil transporta­ The 159 -millimeter gun is the mod­ with vital matters such as this is day for Winston, where she has ac bide in Him, love, seive and wor­ tion, the Daily News nevertheless em version of the old “GPF" of unthinkable. Maybe he heard cepted a position at Salem College. ship Him sincerely, abide in Truth, World War I days. It has a range that howl from traveling men. He When the Marines get their serv­ holds to the relatively simple idea fifty percent greater than the old Misses Eunic Long, Flora Ellis Glory to God forever! ice pack, there it included therein a that now the very period during gun, heaving a 95 -pound projectile never, even knew that the iationing and Mattie Ellis, of Winston, are Men wear themselves out fight­ bright shiny new shovel cased in a which a ban has been placed upon approximately 15 miles. It is capa­ was confined to the Southeast.” — muslin carrier. The shovel costa 68 visiting relatives In Mocksville. ing and opposing truth. It has deliveries, is the time to fill up, in so ble of high road speed and each cents and file carrier 38 cents, or, one costs 850 X100. Yadkin Ripple. T. J. Ellis, of Shady Grove,’was been so across the ages. It is so IlXIT for the ensemble. far as possible, the tanks of consum­ today. They pass away, but truth ers. In that way, the oil companies in towh last Tuesday and reports OVER THE TOP that the storm which struck his lives on. No doubt there are many and dealers will clear their storage section recently, did much damage. nameless graves today, where the tanks and permit the actual building FOR VICTORY up of a winter reserve. Patently, Besides washing away, the Hanes dust of truth’s opposers lies un­ users are not going to turn on their OffiTH) STATES WAR mill and bridge, be counted a hun­ known to the world, but the truth furnaces and consume this oil during dred large trees in one piece of they fought lives on. When they hot weather BONDS-STAMPS woods that was blown down. are gone and forgotten holiness “Who ever heard of building up C. A- Smoot, of R. 1, has been lives on, while those who possess it These intrenching shovels are reserves by keeping available stor­ having trouble with melon thieves, in heart, soul and. life, live on. To used by the Marines around, camp,1 age space empty?” To conserve national supplies of He captured five of the rogues, all fight sanctification doesn’t destroy digging trenches, setting up barbed’ We do not know of better words Arsenals of America are working alloying elements, scrap dealers colored, and one of chem was put wire entanglements and In many at terrific speed turning out this long in jail, while the other four were it. Not In the least. One destroys other ways. Your purchase of War than “Idiotic” and “Silly” to apply range, effective weapon for our carefully segregate alloy scrap from himself fighting it, but sanctifica­ Bonds and Stamps every pay day can to Le 5n Henderson and Harold Ickes, armed forces. You aid your neigh­ ordinary scrap. given a hearing end are out under bor working hand-in-hand in unity . bond. tion is of God, therefore lives and readily equip our forces with these, mid get them in the public print. necessary implements'for warfare.' can make possible the purchase of Wasted money is , wasted S. M Call, Jr , bookkeeper for lasts forever. Amen. We know of words-that might apply an adequate number of these guns Invest at least ten percent of your to these two New Deal protoges far Uves. Don’t'w aste precious O. J. Sprouse Co., Hopkinsville, income every pay day. Buy War by buying War Bonds. Put 10 per­ lives. Every dollar yon can Ky.. has resigned and accepted a The Record is only $1.00. Bonds and Stamps from your bank, better but newspapers would not and cent of your income in War Btmds to spare should be used to buy position with the Lynchburg Shoe your postofflce and at retail stores. could not afford to print them. help reach your county quota, every pay day. War Bends. Buy your ten Co., of Lynchburg, Va. Land poster* at this office. U. S> Traaiury Dafartmani ThatiBjusta same of what the I pas emit every pay day- THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Here’s Why U. S. Navy Is Proud of Its Qiow CLASSIFIED AILIN WHO’S d e p a r t m e n t by Rogd Business Opportunity R oger B . W h i| BIAKB MONET IN TOUB SPASE TIME. Send today for this formula and get start* DAMPNESS : NEWS ed! Instructions $1.00. W. McDOUGLE> DUE Td B o x 664, Birmingham, A la b a m a . By VIRGINIA VALE P t Released tv W estern Newspaper Union. THIS POMPL_ OU’RE going to see somey houses are thing in the new Fibber Mc­ application of | Y to outside mas WEEK Gee picture, “Here We Go concrete blocli Again,” that you never saw be­ Iy 1 plaster shd /"\U B good neighbors south of the fore—and that’s Charlie Mc­ ^ border provide these pictur­ vide an insula By LEMUEL F. PARTON Carthy moving around without out it the p]i Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. esque tea towel motifs. So get out as cold as thl benefit of any manipulation by your most brilliant floss and do EW YORK.—It would appear the house air I Edgar Bergen. It’s perfectly sim­ these bits of embroidery. Fin­ comes chilled Nthat the blizzard of report ished, they will give a cheerful forms with which war agencies snow ple—RKO just engaged a mid­ in the house under business isn’t entirely pre- get, Jerry Maren, for the part. it, often to meditat ed the wallpapej Seeking to Check He’s practiced those stiff, me­ defect in con a n d so m e ­ chanical movements of the Report Blizzard body ought ticed by plan to do some­ dummy's until he’s got them down inner surfaeel By War Agencies pat. In fact, he does them so well compare its th ing about that people who stroll onto the set it, if anybody can. At any rate, the of a wall bet War Production board co-operates without knowing what’s happened appearance with a committee of business men have Ihought they were imagining ter wall cov| who will try to cut down the paper things when Charlie, in the person ney is from overhead, by evolving simplified of Jerry, went into action. chimney brid systems of reporting and account­ chilling the ing. They are waist deep in gov­ How’d you like to have a blind directly to it| ernment blanks and battling their Pictured at the left, officers of the 0. S. navy make sure that the rigid standards set tor navy food are not date with Ginger Rogers? Nine sation from way out. The government seems lowered. Here they sample corned beef to determine content of fat, gristle and lean meat. This year’s navy boys in uniform did recently. Plan­ situations cai sympathetic. order for fresh beef amounted to approximately 60,000,000 pounds. Right: this navy cook is ladling fresh peas, ning to see two new feature pictures protecting thl Hearing the newly organized de­ an important part of navy chow. During the year ended July ,1, the navy consumed about 192,874,500 pounds at home, she sent her station wagon the low tempi of fresh vegetables. to the USO to ask if some of the' note to your towel rack and thus One method f fense forces against the paper blitz to your entire kitchen. inside plasteil is W. J. Donald, president of the Pancho’s serapes and Ramona’s furring strip! American Trade Association Execu­ tives. He is chairman of a special As Saboteurs Get Bad News From High Court skirts, the fruits, and the awning the inner s| advisory committee which will work should all be done in vivid; colors. walls with with the WPB, a King Canute wield­ To complete the set, there is a this protectil ing a valiant broom against the pa-, panholder motif of bright-colored much morel per inundation. Mexican pottery. weather beca" * * * not be affectl Possibly this Is the “mana­ Transfer Z9475, 15 cents, brings the ture of the gerial revolution,” which young seven motifs for tea towels and the one Walll Prof. James Burnham described for matching panholder In transfers which may be stamped more than once. These Question: In his provocative book of a extra stampings m ay be used for luncheon heated with i year or so ago. At any rate, m or breakfast cloths and napkins, curtains, about four Mr. Donald is a fair laboratory etc. Send your order to: fire, the livii sample of the oncoming men of register wafl management of the professor’s AtTNT UARTHA . furnace engif discourse, a John the Baptist in B ox 166*W K a n sa s City, Mo. the furnace! Uie managerial wilderness for Enclose 15 cents for each pattern not from sn many years, urging the man­ desired. Pattern No...... lint, etc. agers to shake a leg and do GINGER ROGERS N a m e ...... thing is nei| something on their own account you think? before being swamped by the men would like to spend a quiet A d d ress ...... Answer: bnreaucrafts. He was director evening and see some pictures free. ters is usi| of the American Management They dined with her, (to their sur­ around the I association from 1921 to 1932, prise; they hadn’t known who their breaks in th| scolding the managers, during 9 hostess was to be,) and then, when should be this period for being “too Uiey said they’d iik« to see one of when the smug” and not considering what her pictures, she showed them M OROLINE^ time, lift od might happen to them onless’the something few people have seen. ■ T l WHITt PETROLEUM JElLV \£!2. metes and bounds between man­ the end 09 It’s film of every dance she's done mosquito agement and finance and finance since “Flying Down to Rio’.’—showS Grief Remembers in color, wlj and management and govern­ her with old-fashioned makeup, He who is pleased, forgets his when the ment were more dearly defined clothes, etc., and that’s something and regarded. cause of pleasure; he who is position. most stars avoid like poison. grieved remembers his cause of Mr. Donald, Canadian bom, natu­ —*— grief.—Latin Proverb. Question :| ralized in 1923, naturally will have Tony Merrill had a perfect alibi old house to use up a lot more paper in his when he showed up two hours late the weight I education and explorative cam­ Shown at left are five army prosecuting attorneys arriving at the Supreme court building in Washington, for scenes with Rosalind Russell in in the cen| paign among the individual mem­ where they saw the seven Nazi saboteurs lose in their attempt to escape jurisdiction ol President Roosevelt’s “My Sister Eileen” the other day. just been bers of 1,200 trade associations, military commission. Left to right: MaJ. Gen. Myron Cramer, Col. F . G. Munson, Col. S. M. Weir, Col. E. M. He had been down town being K to B i JJBS ol I to have the | whom he will consult. He wants Trousch, Maj. William Thnrman.. Inset, right: Soldiers arriving with evidence used in die court’s ruling. sworn into the army. If Janet RHEUMATISM ing of ta comments and suggestions. In Sar­ Blair’s late for work in the same NEURITIS-LUMBAGO* 6 o J ing and pul nia, Ont., where he was born in picture she’ll have a good reason, What coulcT 1890, he attended the Sarnia Colle­ Helpful Fan too. She sang at the San Diego M9NEIL'S Answer: I giate institute, and later was gradu­ Reds Defend Vital Rail Line marine base just before the picture may indicl ated from McMaster university at started, and the leathernecks sent MAGIC settling of I Hamilton, Ont. He came here in her a souvenir—a baby wildcat. or destrucl 1911 as manager of the installation REMEDY - S r - other wool staff of the American City bureau, BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF After each “Hobby Lobby” trouble. Itf making Kis U. S. A. career in busi­ tu g . Bottlill K fw liUg-Smig Sln and money ness economics. broadcast thousands of dollars worth of war bonds and stamps are IT ill (191 l i l t STSIES Il IT Illl i t IICiiIt l! IriH work withol M cNQ L DRUG C O , Inc. dition of tq sold in a “Victory Anction.’' Dave 530 BfOid S lm t-Jiclm im hi FIoiMi ■VTEWS values shrink like depre- Ebnan auctions the handicraft or ommend ^ ciated currency in time of over­ property of hobbyists, selling to the examinaticj issue. Col. Robert L. Scott Jr. person who buys the most bonds. Costly Bevenge builder. caught eight or ten lines in the pa­ Lieutenant BulkeleytS tie pin and It costs more to revenge injuries Cl per when he shoulder insignia brought $16,000! than to bear them. Question! Routine These flew over Mt. & my house f ■ Days Outruns AU Everest, James Cagney and his neighbor general u| floor has " Previous Stunting clearing the at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., have TO CHECK highest turned over their estates to the of tim es' mountain in the world by a full army for maneuvers—6,500 acres al­ unsatisfacl mile. For the young colonel, this together, of which Cagney owns 500. and the c J was a detail of a work-a-day hop He has. also offered his summer can I find from India to China. home as quarters for staff officers. sonable wl Answer! War reputations build like a coral —*— ,reef. Off and on for the last few Hope you’ve been listening to paint for f weeks there has been a dribble of those Stage Door Canteen broad­ that is pr<| news about the long, lanky, Colonel casts. Rafts of amusing stories cement, Ecott of Macon, Ga., working him­ cellent rel come from the canteen. Alfred Lunt Sentinels Any largf self as a “one-man air force” in ^ . 4k was making sandwiches when a Burma and China. On June 26 he able to Sil young actor approached him. “What of Health not intend succeeded Col. Caleb V. Haynes as Soviet troops are pictured as they are you doing?” asked Lunt. “Noth­ chief of the India-China air com­ Don’t Neglect Them! is also p rl battled to keep a vital rail line from ing—” said the youth. “I’d sure N ature designed th e Iddaieys to do » cellent fof mand; That means that he and the like to go into a play with you this marvelous job. Their task is to keep the 21st pursuit squadron, which he falling into the hands of the onrush- flowing blood stream free of an excess of wear. ing Nazis somewhere on the south­ fall. I could go into rehearsals right toxic impurities. The act of living— Hf* commands, are the heirs of the When (%uck Sylvester, Hollywood away; I’m not doing a thing now;.” —Is constantly prodadng waste “Flying Tigers,” or the American ern Russian front. A shell burst first baseman, reached over to grab matter the kidneys must remove from Questiol “Well, then,” roared Lunt, “go emp­ the blood if good heath'Is to endure. in our hof Volunteer group which bombed its. sends debris soaring as the Russian Peanuts Lowrey’s pop foul in the ty this garbage pail!” When the kidneys fail to ftmction as way'to glory along the Burma road. soldiers advance with their light first inning, this rabid fan decided Kature intended, there fs retention of ered with waste that may cause body-wide di®» should be Early in this encounter, Colo­ machine guns all ready for instant to assist. The ball shown in Sylves­ Five-year-old Maxine O’Brien will tress. One may suffer nagging backache, ter’s glove plopped to the groond, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness^ Answer, nel Scott demonstrated what we action. The Germans attacked un­ play the title role in “Journey for getting up nights, swelling, puffiness or if tha have fondly supposed to be our but the umpire ruled the batter out. under the eyea—fe« tired, nervous, all tiringly, despite heavy losses. Margaret,” starring Robert Toung worn out. wash witJ national aptitude tor quick and and Laraine Day, so that “search” Frequent* scanty or burning passages resourceful action. A troop of are sometimes further evidence of kid* in w ater| is settled! Incidentally, Laraine is Oey or bladder disturbance. Rinse Japanese was moving steadily U. S. Chiefs in London filmdom’s lonesomest bride — her The recognized and proper treatment The Boys Win Race Against Time It a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys to dry ta up the Chindwin river in West husband, Ray Hendricks, was re­ get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Burma. The colonel had only a called to his flying instructor’s post Use DoanfM Pills . They have had more small pursuit plane. He swung six hours after his first leave began. than forty years of public approval. Are Questid endorsed the country over. Innst oa ventilatel a 550-pound bomb in it, and with —*— Doant*. Sold at all drug stores. It scored a bulls-eye on the ad­ Ann Summers is leading lady in -the roof?T vancing troop. These and simi­ “The Avenging Rider,” Tim Holt’s Answel lar exploits won him a silver next. She’s the girl who was told tails of ' star. D oans Pills covered I that she was to appear in an earlier neighbori He is' a former West Pointer, 34 Holt western, devoted six solid 32-42 years old, indentured in rough and weeks to learning to' ride a' horse— W U - 7 IollowedJ tumble flying, when, with Colonel and then when she reported for with the! Haynes, he flew the mails, in 1934. work, found out that she didn’t have He later commanded the 78th pur­ to. But in this picture she’ll ride, QuestiJ suit squadron in Panama. at last. facing Colonel Scott celebrated his 34th SETTER OF partly pi birthday by piloting a Flying Fort­ ODDS AND ENDS—Cary Grant has paint is I ress across the South Atlantic to bought a new organ for the church in San STANDARDS •paint tlf India and making a quick jump to Bernardino, Califs whose minister married should him to Barbara UtUton . . . . Eddie Cantor Advertising is the you sugl North Assam in a Tomahawk Fight­ great setter 6f stand­ er. and his wife entertain 12 to 15 service men Answq ards io American can be It seems to this onlooker that: the with luncheon and a swim nearly every day business life. Adver­ new OWI would do well to piece to­ . . . Cot any old band instruments? Joe E. tised goods are the vided ■ gether the stories of self-starters Brown, between scenes of “The Daring standard by which you fully to I like the colonel and deal them as Young Man,” is still collecting them—wants spend your income, and dirtl hot news. The necessity of plan­ to equip a navy band before its departure confident of getting sell varf ning and organization being what it It’s mighty close to midnight—the deadline hour—so these sailors Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, (left) for an undisclosed spot ; has 23 so far . . . your money’s worth for use [ is, the fact remains that these lads and. marines stationed at Navy pier in Chicago, having Md farewell to commander in chief of O. S. forces “Come One, Come AU,” a film based on every day. outs. are the real spark plugs of our their various girl friends, get back to their quarters “on the double.” in the ' European theater of war, the housing shortage in Washington, D. C, lighting forces and the public would The sentry is used'to these nocturnal rushes. He knows it’s dnty first, strolls London streets with Ma]. Gen. will probably be Jean Anhui's next ai like to receive' more news of them. I p t » second, or else the brig. Mark Clark. Columbia. /' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

FIRST-AID IMPROVED : to the UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL O N T H I y SIFIED AILING HOUSE UNDAY! TMENT SCHOOL L e s s o n HQME F I O J K lS B y HARO LD Ir. LUNDQUZST, D. D. RUTH WYET^E A R ^ g ^ ) Pportunitv by Roger B. Whitman Of Tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. i JHytut GUamlaM \ (Released by Western Newspaper Unton.) tour SPARE; Tntp R o g e r B . W hitm an—W NU F e a tu re s . I SlVt MD WWTt < sides, top and bottom are screwed IwiTMCUfeOUT. c a i io ?: together at the corners. Use half­ DAMPNESS IN HOUSES OFTEN SM:** DUE TO METHOD OF Lesson for August 23 inch metal angles as shelf sup­ ports, or make grooves for a neat­ PLASTERING Lesson subjects and Scripture text* ef­ er job. As shown in the sketch, fected and CKiyrighted by Internationa] Council of Reugious Education; used by the cupboard is trimmed and f ’OMPLAINTS of cold and damp ptrmfeaton. made rigid with plywood scallops W houses are likely to be due to the secured with half-inch screws. application of inside plaster directly JACOB’S VISION OF GOD • • • TONAKEi to outside masonry walls; brick, tile, NOTE: H ereisnewslwthtinanwltli concrete blocks and stone. Proper­ LESSON TEXT—Genesis 23:10.22. hammer^ and saw. Whether you have a GOLDENiTEXT—I am -wilh thee. and wm ghbors south of the ly, plaster should be on lath to pro­ coping'saw from the dime store or an keep thee In all places whithersoever thou expensive band saw* yon m ay now make vide these pictur- vide an insulating air space. With­ g o u t .—G en esis 28:15. motifs. So get out cut-out scallop* lor any purpose desired. out it the plaster becomes almost Pattgrn No. 207 includes scallop* from liant floss and do as cold as the masonry itself, and SUUt MOaNWS- OUOIUtS IN M>*UQUt . D eception, trickery, falsehood, OtSISW TOR CUNTaiMt u p TQ W ttS one and a half indies to nineteen Indies; mbroidery. Pjn. the house air in contact with it be­ jealousy were all present in the fam­ together with numerous illustrations of give a cheerful comes chilled. Further, moisture their use In home decoration. The lady ily of Isaac at the time of our les­ Monring Glory Bathroom. with needle and thread win want pattern in the house air condenses against son. A.hopeless situation, one would No. 202 WiUi ten hot iron transfers of the it, often to such an extent that say; and so it was, apart from one CVTHATEVER the limitations Morning Olory designs. Patterns axe 10 the wallpaper comes off. Iliis thing—the grace of God. We speak vv that priorities may place on cents each* Order by number defect in construction can be no­ that phrase so easily, but in reality new bathroom fixtures there is no a d d re s s ; ticed by placing the hand on the it has an infinite depth of meaning. limit to the gay color and good inner surface of an outside wall to Jacob shared the deception cheer that you may' have with MBS. BUTH WTETH SPBABS Bedford HUfa New Tetk compare its temperature with that planned by his mother, and thereby brightly painted cupboards and D ra w e r 10 of a wall between two rooms. The he received the blessing of Esau. towels decorated witit pieces from appearance of wet spots on a plas­ Enclose 10 cents for each pattern Cheese Trays Help Von Through Sugar. Rationing-Period! Not willing to wait God’s time for your scrap bag. In this bathroom d esired . ter wall covering an inside chim­ the carrying out of His purpose, they a morning glory applique design Name *••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••• ney is from a similar condition; the (See Recipes Below.) ’ 0 sinned to gain an advantage. Then is used for towels of two sizes J f A ddress ...... chimney brickwork is cold, and in Take It Easy on Sugar to escape the wrath of Esau, he and for curtains. chilling the plaster that is applied THIS WEEK’S MEND had to flee. The journey was os­ The handy towel and lotion cup­ directly to it, will result in conden­ No sweets with , sugar rationed? tensibly to find a wife, but in fact board is painted white outside and sation from damp house air. Such Why, of course. With honey, com •Lemon Smothered Chops a flight from an enraged brother. morning glory blue inside. The situations can be remedied only by and maple syrup, Broiled Tomato Slices Could such a journey bring a man protecting the inside plaster against molasses, and Buttered Noodles to a place of blessing? - It did, as -vel rack and thus the low temperature of the masonry. prepared pudding Vegetable Salad Bowl there was— EnglUhhum Wouldn’t Take kitchen. One method would be to replace the mixtures, you can Date-Nut Bread Butter I. As Bevelation of God’s Grace inside plaster with plaster on lath on Diced Fresh Fruit (vv. 10-15). pes and Ramona’s furring strips; another, to sheathe Ieam how to pre­ Chance on Blooming Bomb s, and the awning pare delightful •Apple Sauce Cake The fugitive was overtaken by Other’s Flowers the inner surface of the outside Beverage darkness on the second night of his I have gathered me a posy ne in vivid, colors* walls with insulating board. Wifli sugar-saving des­ An enemy plane passed over a e set, there is a serts, cakes and •Recipes Given journey, and made his bed in the certain district in England one other men’s flowers and only the this protection a house would be open. Then came the magnificent thread that binds them is minq of bright-colored much more comfortable in cold cookies that will night, and the following morning not only take you graeefuUy through vision of the ladder of heaven. a man told his neighbor that an own.—Montaigne. weather because the house air would Prepare butterscotch pudding as Heaven and earth are not separat­ not be affected by the low tempera­ the sugar-rationing period but will directed on package. Cool. Fold in unexploded incendiary bomb had 15 c e n ts, brings the- also remain favorites with you long ed. There is a way to reach the fallen into his bedroom. ture of the walls. whipped cream. Line bottom and throne of God, and there is a way a to w els and the one- after these times are past. sides of mold or loaf pan with waxed “Throw it into the garden?” in­ Ider in transfers which Wall Smoked Black Honey blends with raisins and for God to reach and bless His peo­ quired the neighbor. ore than once. These Question: We have a new house paper. Arrange layer of lady fin­ ple. The vision of the ladder thus y b e used for luncheon spices in this delicious melt-in-your- gers on bottom and sides of mold. “Can’t do that,” was the reply. heated with a forced air furnace. In reassured Jacob. We need only re­ ■ .40kM i and napkins, curtains, mouth pie. Turn % of pudding into mold; cover “It’s six feet long.” J carter L er to ; about four weeks after starting the member the God-Man Christ Jesus, I nSi- miE Honey Baisin Crumb Pie. with layer of lady fingers. Turn re­ “Good gracious,” gasped the fire, the living-room wall around the I egg yolk who came from glory and has re­ neighbor, “that’s not an incendi­ OtMlUUtTEE MONUMENT CO. register was smoked black. The maining pudding Into mold and turned there to now appear as our MARTHA % teaspoon ginger place another layer of lady fingers ary—that’s a high explosive! Have Kansas C ity , M o. , furnace engineer, without examining H cap bread crumbs Advocate, to be assured of this fact. you been sleeping in the bedroom the furnace, said the soiling was on top. Chill 12 to 24 hours in re­ » for each pattern Y i cop flour God renewed to-Jacob the cove­ with that thing all night?" life a Flame not from smoke, but from dust, rug frigerator. Unmold. nant with Abraham and with Isaac. No ...... * 1 teaspoon cinnamon “Not bloomin’ likely . . . I slept life is a pure flame, and we live lint, etc. We doubt this, as every­ Y i cup hot water Bermuda Appetizers. He does not forget. Men make on the couch in the drawing­ by an invisible sun within us.—Sir* thing is new and clean. What do 2 tablespoons butter Chop Bermuda onion finely, mari­ treaties only to break them. God room!” T. Browne. you think? j Yi cup raisins nate and drain. Spread on crisp says, “I will not leave thee, until I Answer: Soihng around regis­ H cup honey crackers and cover with slice of have done that which I have spoken ters is usually from open joints Yi teaspoon nntmeg Liederkranz cheese. Thin slices of to thee of” (v. 15). around the firebox;- probably through % cup nut meats rye, pumpernickel or whole wheat In His matchless grace God re­ breaks in the cemented joints. These Blend hot water with honey and bread which have been buttered lieved Jacob’s fear by assuring him should be recemented at a time add egg yolk. Mix flour, crumbs may be used instead. of His protection; his loneliness by when the fire is out. In the mean­ and spices. Bub in butter. Place You can do all sorts of things with His divine presence; and his uncer­ Jusrfe now LEUH JELLY time, lift out the register and cover a layer of raisins on unbaked pie cheese as a last course and serve it tainty regarding the future by the the end of the pipe with fabric shell, cover raisins with layer of in place of fruit. promise of blessing. mosquito netting, preferably dark The response of Jacob was— emembers nut meats, and pour over honey- ,fSS Camembqrt has in color, which will be held in place water-egg mixture. Top with layer H. A Bealizatiim of God’s Great­ Il RBK WU! eased, forgets his an affinity for when the register is returned to of crumb mixture. Bake at 450 de­ fruit. Try it with ness (w . 16-19). ure; he who is position. m Full of holy fear and of. awe, bers his cause of grees until crust browns at edges, crackers served Sagging Floors reduce to 325 degrees for 20 minutes with a bowl full Jacob realized the presence of the roverb. infinite God. It is a proper and a ffAXEhm Question: The floors in my very or until firm. of summer’s lus­ old house are sagging because of Magic Chocolate Pie. cious fruits or, wholesome reaction when a man, the weight of the massive chimney 2 squares unsweetened chocolate try American- realizing himself to be in God’s pres­ in the center. As the walls have H i cups sweetened condensed ence, is overcome by the awe-inspir­ made equivalents of Roquefort and ing experience. W iiitc r sm ithtS ate aid gam it just been plastered, I do not wish Wiilfe Blue cheese spread on hot buttered to have the floors raised. I am flunk­ . H cup water Boston brown bread tossed with aft­ Possibly the reason for our lack of UMATISM ing of taking up the hardwood floor­ U teaspoon salt er dinner coffee in place of dessert reverence for holy things, for the T O m c M W a fa ia / ITIS-LUM BAGO ing and putting a filler underneath. \ i teaspoon vanilla Serve a cheese tray for refresh­ Lord’s day—yes, for God Himself, T R U S T E D f o r T jS Y E A R S / What covdd I use for this? Baked pie shell (8 -inch) or ments and spare the sugar ration. is because He has become a little ICNEILS Answer: The sagging of the floors cookie pie crust This spicy apple sauce cake re­ God, weak and- uninspiring in our may indicate serious trouble; the Melt chocolate in top of double quires only % cup of sugar. thinking.. Theologians, preachers, /I AG IC settling of foundations, the rotting boiler. Add sweetened condensed and teachers have dared to speak !EMEDY or destruction of floor beams and milk and stir over rapidly boiling •Apple Sauce Cake. swelling words of disrespect con­ Let's Get Gdng— Full Speed Ahead Yi cup shortening cerning IBs miraculous power, have ESSED RELIEF other woodwork, or some similar water 5 minutes until mixture thick­ trouble. It would be a waste of time ens. Remove from heat. Add wa­ Yi cnp sugar denied the deity of His Son, have *2**-SmanSfa*6M and money to do any. kind of repair ter and salt. Stir until thoroughly 2 -eggs questioned the authority of His S ir BT Mil Ii receipt il irict I work without knowing the exact con­ Yt cup molasses Word. Having sown the wind of un­ Siow Our Foe Patriotism Isn't Dead! RUG CO., Inc. I blended. When cool, add vanilla. —Jacksonville, FInM i I dition of the house. I strongly rec­ Pour into baked pie shell, or cookie 2 cups cake floor belief, they have reaped from the ommend that you have a thorough crumb crust. Chill. 3 teaspoons baking powder people the whirlwind of irreverence, examination made by a competent Get your full quota of milk into I teaspoon cinnamon a belittling of God, and a rejection Revenge builder. the diet by serving it in this dessert Yi teaspoon nutmeg of His authority (Hos. 8:7). TANGLEFOOT to revenge injuries Cellar Floor Paint combination with rennet powder. No !4 teaspoon cloves Jacob was reminded of God’s im­ Question: P art of the cellar of sugar required! 1 V» teaspoon soda mediate presence—“the Lord is in F i y p a P i R my house is used as a kitchen and Marshmallow Maple Rennet- I cup apple sauce this place.” The place of his vision general utility room. The cement CustarcL Yi cup raisins of heavenly things had special floor has been painted a number I package maple rennet powder Cream shortening; add sugar meaning to Jacob. of times with cement paint, but with I pint milk, not canned slowly, beating in well. Add well- But the underlying truth is that unsatisfactory results; it peels off 5 marshmallows, diced beaten eggs and beat until well God is everywhere. He is not only and the cement shows through. How Dissolve marshmallows in I cup blended; add molasses. Sift togeth­ in the church, .or in the place' of 9 can I finish that floor to stand rea­ hot milk. Then add I cup^old milk er dry ingredients and add alter­ visiqta or of soul-struggle; He is also sonable wear? and warm slowly, nately with apple sauce to first mix­ in the place of trial, of suffering, of sorrow, of loneliness—yes, even HALF-A- Answer: You must use special stirring constant­ ture. Add raisins. Bakeingreased 666 paint for the job; a kind of paint ly. Test a drop square baking pan in moderate oven i of sin. The thing that Jacob “found Men and animals suffer in fly-time. The bother of out that night was not that God that is proof against the lime in tire on the inside of at 350 degrees about I hour. Frost flies keiqie deep away. And AiCb carry disease germs cement. One variety that gives ex­ 7V wrist frequently. with: visits man, but that God is with onto your food, maxing you and your family sick cellent results is based on rubber. WhenCOMFORT- Balsin Nut Frosting. man wherever he is. We expect to meet Him in the sanctuary; but He in fly-time. That’s why Doctors say you’re only iels Any large paint dealer should be Kf ABLY WARM 1 egg white half-a-man when flies rob you of deep and make able to supply it. Cement paint is (110 degrees), not is near us in the market place . . . Yi cup light corn syrup Not alone in the sanctuary, but HeaLtH not intended for a floor, although it hot, proceed according to directions Yt teaspoon vanilla extract e g l e c t T h e m I is also proof against lime. It is ex­ on package. Chill, then serve. where the multitude gather in de­ cd the kidneys to do * i i cup chopped seeded raisins fiance of His law, He is there” (G. Their task is to keep the cellent for walls that do not receive Butterscotch Ice-Box Cake. Yi cup chopped pecan meats earn free of an excess of wear. (Serves 6 to 8 ) Campbell Morgan). The act of living —Hfo Beat egg white until stiff. Add This rich experience led Jacob to— Qa ta you*, grocery, hardware on antly producing wasto Fire-Stained Walls I recipe butterscotch cornstarch syrup slowly, beating constantly. - eya must remove from Question: We recently had a fire pudding HI. A Becognitton of God’s Good­ DRUG STORE NOW-SIop Being Half-Theral od heath*fa to endure. Add vanilla and half of raisins and ness (w . 20-22). 'neye fail to function a» in our home, and the walls are cov­ M cup cream, whipped nuts. Spread between layers and on Be well—not sorry! DSB l o w -c o s t d, there Is retention of ered with black smoke stains. What Lady fingers or cake strips The. God who would supply his u m u i o o i n r reran! y cause body-wide die* top of cake. Sprinkle with remain­ suffer nagging backache* should be done before we re-paper? ing raisins and nuts. every need, who would.watch over - che, attacks of dizziness, . Answer: Take off the old paper, him and keep him, was recognized hts, swelling, puffin ess Lynn Says: •Lemon Smothered Chops; feel tired, nervous, all or if the walls are not papered, Iqr Jqcob as being worthy of his de^ wash with a solution of washing soda (Serves 6 to 8 ) votiori, and he made a vow that He >r burning passage* Household Tips: Are you. won­ er evidence of lad* in water, a pound to the gallon. 2 pounds pork or lamb chops, should be his.God (v. 21). r - rbance. Binse with clear water and allow dering how those pots and pans cut thick -The grace and goodness of God d proper treatment are going to last for the duration? to help the kidney* to dry thoroughly. Put in a large covered skillet hr are 'inteh'ded to bring men to faith ion ous body waste, Bathroom Ventilation Since the production for these has chicken fryer.- Cover top of mgat in Him and devotion to His service. iey have had more been sharply curtailed, you will ublic approval. Are Question: Must a bathroom be closely with: Yet men can go on year after year, ii CYCU OFHimMKnaimMT r y over. Insist oo ventilated by running a pipe through want hints on keeping them in .2 unpeeled lemons, sliced - the beneficiaries of all His bounty, ^ stores. “cooking” condition: and never so much as say “Thank the roof? Aluminum: Leaving food in I large sweet onion, cut in rings _ Answer: Ventilation and other de­ I green pepper, cut in rings you,” Iet alone recognize Him as A dvertising gives you new ideas, tails of a plumbing installation are aluminum longer than necessary, 1 teaspoon salt Lord. .covered in the plumbing code of the soaking the utensil before wash­ Pour over all: $ Jacob made a vfciy practical and / * \ arid also makes them available neighborhood. If this code is not ing and alkalies such as soda spell 2 cups tomato-Juice workable decision to demonstrate short wear for this metal. If the reality of his vow. He promised to you at economical cost, As these followed, you may get into trouble Dot with flakes of fat cut from with the authorities. you want to clean aluminum with­ that one tenth of all God gave him out endangering its wearing pe­ meat or butter. Cover and cook on Paint for Windows should be given back for a sacred iew.ideas become mote accepted, riod, use very fine scouring pow­ top of stoye V h hours or until done. USB* Question: Large store windows der or steel wool for discolora­ Lift onto a hot platter, being careful We agree with Dr. W. H. Griffith pricesgodown. As prices go down, facing south and west have been to keep lemon, onion and pepper tions. Or, cooking acid foods lflce Thomas that “if only some of those B ia e persons enjoy new ideas. It partly painted black at the top. The tomatoes, rhubarb and apples will slices In place. The meat cooked who are inclined to criticize Jacob ER OF paint is peeling and I want to re­ do the trick. this way acquires a chicken texture would do what - he promised and vjv#VV is a cycle of human betterment, and DARDS paint them. What kind of paint Iron: Wash in hot, sudsy, wa­ and colqr, while the lemon, onion, give a tenth of their income to God,- should be used and what color do ter. If this doesn’t clean it, use pepper and tomato make a delicious a different state of. affairs would itstaits with the printed wotds 5 iog is the you suggest? hot soda and water. If ruisted, saude accompaniment. obtain in connection with God’s work er 6 f stand- Answer: Any kind of house paint use scouring powder or steel o f a newspaper advertisement. American 'Have you a particular household o r at home and abroad.” .can be used for painting glass, pro­ wool. Alnrays dry completely Trickery and deception were' life. Adver­ vided the glass is first washed care­ cooking problem on which you would like and wrap in paper for storage. changed to truthfulness and devo­ ts are the fully to remove all traces of grease expert advice f IFrite to Miss Lynn Cham­ Tin: This metal does not keep bers at Western Newspaper Union, 210' tion when Jacob met God face to by w hich you .and dirt. AU large paint stores now shiny indefinitely. Remove burnt JOIN JHE THE ADS iur income, !. Soufc Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinois, face. The same blessed transforma­ CIRCLE O MAD sell varieties of black paint intended foods by boiling in soda and wa­ i explaining your problem fully to her. tion awaits those who meet bur Lord of getting for use on window glass for black­ [ley’s w orth ter for five minutes, Sever long­ Please enclose e stamped, self-addressed .and Saviour Jesus Christ in faith. outs. er. Rinse and dry thoroughly. envelope for your reply. HaveyoumetHim? Released by W estern Newspaper Union. THE OAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUGUST 19. 1942. THE DAYIE RECORD, Thousands Attend Enjoyable Weiner Roast Salyage Day Saturday Expresses Sympathy Harold Harris Promoted IH E ti Misses Effie Graves and Lois Robert L: Booe. of this city, received the Harold E. Harris, son of Tobie H. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Mocksville and Davie coun­ Picnic Price, ot Winston-Salem, were en­ following letter from Miss Marsha Hunt, Harris, of Roate 4, Mocksville. was Oldest I ty Junk Rijly Day next Sat­ well known Hollywood-movie star, and Despite the shortage of gas, tires tertained at a weiner roast Satur­ recently advanced to AviationOrd- No Liqu TELEPHONE grand-daughter of Mrs R L. Booe, who nanceman third class at the Na­ and sugar, together with overcast day night by Misses Grace and urday, Aug. 22, Ben Boyles, died hero recently: val Air Station a t Pensacola, F la, Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocka- skies, the 64th' annual Masonic pic- Janice Ratledge, of Mocksville, R. In e w s I vllle, N. C., as Second*cIaas Mail Davie County Chairman, an­ Hollywood. Cali- Aug.», 1942. according to an announcement from nic, held at Clement Grove Tburs 2. Those present were: Misses Dearest Grandfather Booe: the public relations office of that sta­ m atter. Mariffi 3 . 1903 . nounces. The news uf grandmother’s passing was day, was a decided success. The Effie Graves, Lois Price and Ruth tion. This promotion carries with it Mrs. a blow to all of us who have known and a petty officer rating. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: crowd during the day was \tnuch Whitaker, of Winston-Salem, Jan­ On this day everybody in loved her. Yours will be the greatest Wednesdl loneliness, because you have been her Harris enlisted in the Navy a t the ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SlOO smaller than usual, and there were ice and' Grac- Ratledge, Harvey Davie county is requ sted to constant companion for nearly ten yean. Salisbury recruiting office in Septem­ SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ fewer automobiles''here than in Reeves, Tommy Latham, Dan Do- But I know you are glad to have had her ber, 1940 , and was sent to the Naval Miss come to towip and ..bring a sweetness, her cheerfulness With yen dur­ Training Station in Norfolk for pre­ home Iasl many years, but the attendance at by, Robert Boger, Demey Beck, ing that time. Her Iife Was a long and load of junk, scrap iron, steel liminary training. visit witH night was almost equal to that of Robert Ijames, Clarence and Har full one. with more than Its share of sor­ Hewas transfersed to Pensacola Republican Ticket or rubber to the Davie Brick row. and you must be happy in the know­ last year. vey Peoples, Paul Whitaker and in February. 1941 , and was assigned ledge that you filled her last years with to duty with a gtound crew of one Mr. an Solicitor—Avalon E Hall. . The program got under way at Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ratledge. Co. Help slap the Japs with companionship and happiness. - May you find comfort now In vour loss. of the flying squadrons stationed at Airy, vii Senator—B. C. Brock. i t o’clock, with Cot. Jacob Stewart Many games were played and en scrap. Read ing ad in this With great affection- the “Annapolis of the Air.” here last| Representative—Stacy H. Chaffin acting as master of ceremonies ______MARSHA HUNT. joyed by all. The guests lingered paper today. nic. Sheriff—Frank Vogler Rev. J. W. Vestal' of Farmington late around the outdoor fire, en. Not everybody with • dollar Card of Thaoks Clerk of Court—R. V. Alexander conducted the devotionals. Rev. to spare can shoot a gun joying group singing. Mocksville Circuit. straight—but everybody can We wish to thank every one for all acts H . L. I Coroner—Dr. GarlandV Greene H. C. Sprinkle, in a few well of rindnera shown and services rendered ONE PRESENT. . F. A. WRIGHT. Pastor Shoot straight to die bank and during the illness and after the death of a day o r| As the result of a bill introduced chosen words, introduced Governor buy War Btmds.. Boy year the gues BUMP THE JAPS WITH JUNK Sunday, Aug. 23rd. MrsTRobt L. Booe. God bl-sa elL by W L- Moore, and passed by J. M. Broughton, who delivered Chestnut Grove, 11:30 a. m.. and 2 p. m. 1% every pay d ay.. Husband, Children and Stepchildren. Call. the 1941 Legislature, the people of the annual address. His speech Davie county are denied the prlvi lege of voting for county commis­ was well received by an apprecia­ We wil sioners this year. tive audience, which almost filled and yellq the large arbor. A class from the The politician who will steal Oxford Masonic Orphanage, was present and presented a program of soldier boy’s vote who is giving his Miss . readings, songs, etc. usic was life in defense of his country, is spent furnished by the Mocksville High just as mean as Hiller, or maybe a week, th | School band. Among the,speakers JUNK R A I X Y little meaner. ret and on the program during the day Politics is warming up in old were Dr. J. S. Hiatt, Superintend­ Miss. Davie. Those who are running for ent Proctor, of the Masonic Or- ville, scej office, are busy shaking hands and phange, Rev. W. C. Cooper and in town, | getting ready 1 0 begin kissing others. For erine Sn babies, milking cows and splitting The big event of the day wasthe Mocksville kindling for the lady voters. old fashioned country dinner. De­ a n d vicinity Joe Md spite the smaller attendance, the Statesvill It is reported that there is a meat number of dinner tickets sold this nic. Joa shortage throughout this country. year equalled that of last year, crop this| If such is the case, Henry Wallace, is needless to say that all who par- the man who drowned the pigs nn. NATIONAL SCRAP HARVEST Miss took of this dinnei were loud in der the New Deal, is the gentleman Richmoti their praises of the good ladies of who should have the credit for same. with he| Davie county who prepared the Martin, < We notice, that politicians are to fine foods which covered the long Saturday, Aug. 22nd be given ail the gas they need from tables Even Chief Walter Ander­ Marviij now untit the November election. son, of Winston-Salem, was wear­ AT Salem, We wonder if this applies to Re ing a broad grin following the from Wil publican politicians? We have dinner. the picnil known some politicians who could The large crowd present during Davie Brick & Coal Co furnish their own gas. the day and evening were well be­ Mrs. j | Misses One fellow was meau enough to haved. We didn’t see an intoxi­ Mocksville, N. C Greensbd say, after reading the list of jurors cated person on the grounds. Two nic visitol drawn for the August term Pt Davie men were present who haven missed attending a picnic since the Superior court, that there must not Mr. afi first one was held 64 years ago, be any Republicans left in Davie Cbattanq H. T. Smithdeal, 89, oi Advance, county. Just wait until after the last week and J. N. Ijames, 80, of Mocks* Junk helps make guns, November election, brother, and and MrJ ville. you will havd another thought com. Mrs. F la| ing. ______' While it is not known what the tanks, ships for our total receipts will be this year, JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS Pfc. Some of the rural folks are won. nice sum will be turned over to the stationed dering if the county offices will be Masonic Orphanage. A report fighting men...... is spend !I kept open on Saturdays after the One old disc will provide the receipts and expenditures will scrapsted needed for 210semi- his pareq November election. Many people be printed .in The Record as soon automatic light carbines. Foster, i come to town on Saturday to trans­ as available. Bring in anything made acts business at the court house. Many former Davie citizens were J. L. For the past several months all the present, some coming from as far of metal or rubber . . . mond, V l county offices, with the exception away as Oklahoma, Iowa, Virgi- One old plow will help week visl of the sheriff’s office, close at noon nia, South Carolina, and several make one hundred 75-mm. on R. I, I armor-piercing projectiles. on Saturdays. Duriog the remain, other states. Get paid for it on the spot took in t | der of the week some of the offices open at 9 a. m., and close at 5 p. FOR! Winston-Salem Fair One useless old tire Chevrolel m. The clerk’s office opens at 9 a. The annual Winston-Salem and provides as much four speq m., and closes at 4 p. m., Eastern Forsyth County Fair will be held Bring your family rubber as is used in bargain. 12 gas masks. war time. Some of the rural citi­ in Winston-Salem 0 n October zens say they are not so well pleas, 6-7 8-9 and 10th, thereby keeping Spend the day cd with these hours. Mostfarmers unbroken the record of forty three One old shovel will J- F. came up I put in from to to 15 hours at hard years this-event has been held, Meet your friends help make 4 hand grenades. the funel labor each day. In the good old The fair this year will be sponsored days before the New Deal, the by the American Legion for the and sped relatives! county offices opened at 7 or 8 a. benefit of the Army and Navy Re­ m., and remained open until 6 p. lief Fund and other war relief pur. A nuq m., a n d sometimes even later. poses. I t is stated that all features sailors' Many changes have taken place Let’s Jolt them with Junk that have made this fair week so furlouglj since the days of York, Sheek and attractive in the past will be con­ picnic, Bailey. tinued this year with many special glad to events arranged in joint co-opera- GET IN THE SCRAP! fro m MocksvilleandDavie County jon of the American Legion and Pfc. fair officials. Announcement of statione Dr. Martin Leaves For these features will be made later, This Advertisement Is Sponsored By The Following Progressive spent sefl Camp but it is assured there will be no with bisT curtailment in the daily programs. Merchants And Business Men Of Mocksville Who Are Qlad ard. Dr. Lester P. Martin, prominent * Mocksville physician, leaves today Homecoming Sunday To Do Their Part In Helping ToSlapThe Japs With Scrap. H. for Atlanta, Ga., where he will be There will be a home-coming at Cbest- Ann, of| inducted into the U. S.- Medical nut Grove Methodist Church, MocfcBviIIe days la Circuit, next Sunday. The public is cor­ Co ps Friday with the rank of dially invited, and especially singers. Bank of Davie Frank Vogler mother,! Captain. Mrs Martin will -oc- There was an unusually large crowd at t Sheek Bowden, Sheriff JericboJ Bethel last Sunday for their home-coming Republican Candidate For Sheriff company her husband to Atlanta. and all present enjoyed good food, good Dr. Martin h a f many friends Mnging and a splendid message delivered Western Aoto Associate HaU Drug Co. R. C l by Rev. G W. Fink. throughout Mocksville and Davie Sinclair Service Station Kurfees & Ward with th f county who are indeed sorry to see J o b W. Bronson Store Raleigb him leave. For. more than. 25 years, Ba C. Brock has John Wesley.Broasoo, 89, died at the Horn OU Co. Dr. W. C. Martin father of Dr. county home Saturday. American Cafe “ Rff. Lester Martin, was our family phy­ Surviving are three sons, J. K. Bronson, Davie REA - duty, Thomasvilier M. Bronson. Mocksville. R. 2, \ Murray’s Food Store town wfl sician, and for the past 15 years and Kelly Brooson, of Virginla; two sia Mayor T. I. CaudeU Btenegq or more Dr. Lester Martin Ius visit­ tern. Mm. J. F. Lyon and Mrs. Mat Fulton vices. of Winston-Salem. Martin Brothers C. J. Angell9 Jewler ed us when we were ill. We shall Funeratservioes were held at the home miss him sorely almost as much as of a son, M. Bronson, on R. 2, Monday af­ Wilkins Drug Store WAT, ternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. W. C. Coo- G reen MilUng Co. G. N.,WARD9 Pure OU a member Of the family. W hen­ Mr in charge, and the body laid to rest between ever bis lot may be cast, we wish n Elbaville MetlMdist Church cemetery. Ideal Grocery & Market assist aa Mocksville Lumber Co. and takl him well, and hope that he can C. G Sanford Sons Co. Tan per cent of your income tty hotf soon return home. Gor speed. In War Bonds will help to Davie Furniture Co. Foster & Deadmon located I build the planes and tanks Smith & Smoot route. KEEP ’EM FIRING, WITH that will insure defeat M Hit­ IUNKi ler and his Axis partners. AUison & Johnson DAVIE BRICK CO. Young Radio Co. Carrd THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. AUQUST 19 . 1942 .

Promoted Mrs. RoyCall and little son, Roy, I son of Tobie H. IaHE DAVIE RECORD. Jr., are spending sometime in Char­ [Mo'cksville, was Oldest Paper In Hie County lotte with her sister. Aviation Ord- Princess Theatre » at the Na- No Liquor, Wine, Beer Ads Mrs. Harry Stroud and children !Pensacola, Ela spent the week-end at Charlotte, WEDNESDAY ONLY fcuncement from NEWS AROUND TOWN. guests of her sister, Mrs. Walter “PARDON MY STRIPES” ■office of that eta- with Sheila Ryan Bill Henry pn carries with it Sample. Mrs. John Daniel, Jr., spent THURSDAY TtheNavy at the Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. Rev. and Mrs R. G. McClam- I office m SeDtem. roch and children, of Newton, spent “SPOILERS” with Ieat to the Naval Miss Erlene Wilson returned Marlene Dietrich-Randy Scott ■Norfolk for pre­ several days last week with" rela. home last week from a two* weeks tives and friends on R. 2. FRIDAY led to Pensacola visit with relatives in Greensboro. fn d was assigned T5 Haines Yates, of Ft. Jackson, "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR” Tid crew of one Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, of Mt. S. C., spent Friday in town with Donald Bany-Fay McKenzie ons stationed at be Air.” Airy, visited relatives and friends home folks. Haines arrived in SATURDAY here last week r.nd took in the pic­ town Friday morning at 3 a. m -RIDERS OF THE WEST” nic. ianks Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Harts, with Buck Jones-Tim McCoy ery one for all acta . H. L. Foster, of Statesville, spent ville, S. C., returned home yester­ services rendered MONDAY and TUESDAY a day or two in town last week, day after spending a week with her fter the death of “SLEEPYTIME GAL” ’ bl»s8 all. the guest of bis sister, Mrs. W. L. father, R L. Booe, which occurred Ind Stepchildren. with Judy Canova-Tom Brown Call. Tuesday, Aug. nth. PVT. ERNEST C. CARTER, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter, We will pay $i . io for good white A. K. Sheek, Miss Marie Sheek, and yellow corn. Mrs. J. C. Tavlor, of Portsmouth, Advance, R. 1, who. is statiohed at RICE Sc RATLEDGE, Va., and Mrs. John Miles, of Suf­ Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs. Heilig Passes Woodleaf, N. C. folk, Va., spent last week guests Mn. Ed L. Heilig, 74, of Salisbury, died of Mrs. Geo. Sheek. Miss Polly Hodgson, of Hickory at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Miss Ann Glass, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Stevens, in that city last Wednesday spent several days in town last Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Mrs. B. Jay Foster. Jr morning, following an il’ness of summer week, the guest of Misses Marga­ Elkin, and D. Swearingen, of Trap grippe. ret and Ann Grant. Hill, were among the picnic visit­ Miss Esther Wagoner, of Kan­ Mn. Heilig was the mother of Mrs. 01- ors. Marsh failed to get here last napolis, is the guest of her aunt, lie McQuage, of Mocksville. Miss Annie Sue Bunch, of States­ Funeral services were held Thursday year but mailed us a frog skin Mrs. E. L. McCIamroch. ville, scent several days last week afternoon at 4 o'clock at First Baptist J. R. Gaither, M. M. 1st class, church, Salisbury, and the body laid to in town, the guest of Miss Kath­ Mr. and Mrs Thos. H. Brice and rest in Chestnut Hili cemetery. erine Smith. O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., who Is stationed at Newport News, were here for the picnic. The pic Va., returned to his post of duty to­ Joe Massey, who lives west of Nelson T. Anderson nic would not he a success if these day after a few days visit with his Statesville, was in town for the pic­ family here. Nelson T. Aoderecn, 69, well known Cal­ ST, SGT. JAMHS M. SWICEGOOD, left, son of Mr. and Mn. V. former Mocksvllle people didn’t get abaln farmer, died Friday afternoon at nic. Joe savs he has a fine cotton A. Swicegood, R. 4- James volunteered July 14 1941, and is now in here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodgson and Davis Hospital, Statesville, where he had crop this year, been a patient for ten days. Mr. Ander­ an aimored Regiment at Ft. Knox, Ky PVT. JOHN COOK, right, The annual all day Home Coming children Betty Joe, Raymond, David,- Mlss Josephine Deadtqon, of son had been seriously Ul for some time. of R. 2, who is now stationed at Camp Cook, Cali. will be held at South .River Metho­ Bobbie, and Marie, of Atlanta spent Mr. Anderson’s first marriage was to Richmond, Va., spent last week last week with relatives in Davie and dist church Woodleaf circuit next Mist Lizzie Casey, of Calahaln1 who died Iredell. with her mother, Mrs. Wesley Sunday, Aug. 23rd. Everyone in. in 1937. From this union three children Martin, on R. 4. survive, Mrs. R. B Peeler, -Winston-Salem; vited. Bring a basket. Dinner on Frank Stroud, Jr., who is a Mn. Spencer Johnson, Statesville, and Marvin Saunders, of Winston- ground. member of the 853rd M. P. Com­ JohnM Anderson, of Fort Washington, pany, New Orleans Army Air Base, Maryland, Salem, was among the big crowd Little Bobbie Jean, daughter of Special Close Out from Winston-Salem who attended New Orleans, La., has been pro­ In Septamber. 1939, he was married to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anjgell, under­ moted to Private First Class. Frank Miss Emily Powell, of Center, who sur­ the picnic Thursday. vives. He leaves three brothers, R. S. went an operation for appendicitis has been in the army since April OnLadiesWhiteOxfords at Rowan Memorial Hospital Mon­ Andereoo, Calabaln; T. J. Anderson, Salis­ Mrs. J. M. Foster and daughters. 2nd. bury; H. S. Anderson1Winston Salem; two Misses Maryleue and Gladys, of day of last week, and is getting a sisters, Mn. F. R. McMahan. Pino, and Greensboro, were among the pic­ long nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Stroud, of Mrs. Robert Tomlinson, of Mocksville. Regular nic visitors Thursday. Harmony, R. 1, were in town Sat. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock Sgt. James Swicegood, who has urday afternoon on their way home Sunday morning from Center Methodist Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lassiter, of been stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., from Thomasville, where they had Church, witb his pastor. Rev. 6. V. Fink, $2.95 Values - - - $2.48 in charge, and the body laid to rest in the Cbattanoogo, spent several davs for some time spent a few days last been to greet their new grandson, week with his parents on R. 4. chntch cemetery. last week in town, guests of Mr. William Milton Vick, 8 pound son Inthedeath of Mr. Anderson. Davie and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and James is expecting to land some­ of Mr. : nd Mrs. Milton Vick, who county loses one of her best citizens, and NEW FALL SHIPMENT Mrs. Flake Campbell. where In Tennessee In the near fu­ arrived Saturday morning at the the editor Ioces a long time friend. Peace ture. Thomasville Hospital. to bis ashes. Pfc. Charles T. Foster, who is 80-Square Fast Color Dress Prints stationed at Greenville Air Base, Pvt. Ralph Call, who is station David George Tutterow ed at Camp Shelby, Miss., arrived Card of Thaoks is spending a 10-day furlough with David George TuttsMw passed away on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. here last Tuesday morning on a We wish to express to oar dear friends and good neighbors, our sincere apprecia­ August 10th, at his home. Stony Knoll, at 25 and 29c Yard Foster, on R. 3. short furlough. Ralph is the proud tion for the kindness and sympathy shown enter, aged 55 years. Mr. Tutterow had father of a fine daughter, who ar­ to us by each, daring the sickness and af­ been in declining health for the past two J. L. Clodfelter, of South Rich ter the death of oar beloved husband and or more yean, rived at the Harding Clinic, on pear father. mond, Va., spent several days last Aug. 8th. tin . D. 6 . Tutterow and Children. Mr. Tntterow was born in Calahaln week visiting relatives and friends township, Sept. 9,1886, son of Mary Eliza­ EXTRA SPECIAL! Sam Short, who spent about a beth Godbey and Jesse Bradley Tutterow. on R. 1, and R. 2. Mr. Clodfelter Kappa News. He grew up and spent the greater part of week at Ft. Bragg, returned here took in the picnic Thursday. This community was saddened by his life in the Calabaln and Center com­ Good Grade 36>Inch Sheeting last week, and spent several days the death of Ur. Nelson Anderson, munities. Someofthefint land deeded FOR SALE—L a te ’41, ton with home folks Sam returned to of Calabaln. He had many friends in Davie county, which was then a part Chevrolet truck, with new tires, Norfork Monday, where he is en­ here who offer sympathy to the be­ of Rowan county, was deeded in 1785 to Whfle It Lasts four speed. Can be bought at a gaged in war work. reaved family. Belsar Tutterow, great-great-grandfatber bargain. W. A. ELLIS, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonesand fam­ of David George Tutterow.' Mr. Tutterow Cooleemee, N. C. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. spent 13 years in Winston-Salem, where Miss Margaret Brock and mother, Henry Stroud, near Clarksbury. 11V Yard Mr and MrB. Foster Thorn, of be was connected with Brown-Rogere Dix­ J. F. Moore, of Granite Quarry, Mrs. M. B. Brock, of Greensboro, on Company, the Realty Bond Company, spent sevetaldays last week at their Statesville, visited Ur. and Mrs. E, came up last week to be present at E. Koontz Sunday. and for a number of years was owner- the funeral of Mrs. R. L. Booe, Farmington home. Miss Brock Mr. and MrB. J. H. Jones and lit* manager of the Southern Furnace Com­ Complete Line Men’s, Ladies and and spent a few days in town with holds a position as clerk in the U tie daughter, of Center, visited Mr. pany. For tee past 10 yean he had lived S. District Attorney’s office in the and Mrs. S. A. Jones Sunday. at his home at Center. He was baptized relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, James Edwards, of into the Ijames X Roads Baptist Church, Children’s Bed Room Slippers Gate City. Salisbury. Mr. Edwin Smoot, of but In later Iifebad moved his member­ A number ot Davie soldiers and Winston-Salem, and John N Smoot, ship to the Tabernacle Baptist Church In sailors were in town last week on Sgt. VanCe Freeman, who is of the U. S. Marines, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. A1 Winston-Salem. Ink furloughs and took in the Masonic stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark., Throughout his life Mr. Tutterow. had 69c U p Smoot. picnic. Their many friends were arrived here last week to be pre Misses Geneva, Fay and Uetty Jean traveled a great deal over the cwf&ty, the sent at the funeral and burial of Koontz, Jerry Ijames, Betty Alice state, and the nation: making friends ev­ glad to have them home again. erywhere, who will be saddened by bis his father, E. L. Freeman. Sgt. and Ruth Cartner visited Miss Vir­ mty ginia Jones Sunday afternoon. death. Pfc. Gilmer B. Howard, who is Freeman returned to his post of Misses Dorothy Stroud and Mar* On Sept. 29,1912, he was married to stationed in a New York Camp, duty Saturday. garet Vinson, of Oak Forest, spent MUs Ida Belle Bowles. of Mocksviile, who Mocksville Cash Store survives'him as well as three children, spent several days last week In town Thursday night with Miss Stroud’s aunt, Mrs. Wade Stroud. EUa Mae, of Virginia, David. George, Jrn with bis mother, Mrs. D. C. How­ Freeman D. Slye, of Washing of Washington. D. C, and Nancy, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner visited One child. Katherine Juanita, died in ear­ “The Friendly Store” ard. ton City, spent- several days last Mrs. Lillian Koontz Sunday ly vouth. Also surviving are his mother. week in town with Mrs. Slye" and Mn. Mary E. Tutterow, at home, and two H. H. Bowlesandllttledaughter children, who are spending the brothers, Houston F . of Winston-Salem, George R. Hendrick, Manager Clarksville News. and Robert B.. of Mocksville.’ Ann, of Wilmington, spent several summer in town with Mrs. Slye’s Funeral services were held at Center days last week with Mr. Bowles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander­ Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk. of Methodist Church Wednesday morning, Washington, D. C.. visited their Aug. 12th. with Revs. H. Wade Hutchens inotber, Mrs. J, C. Bowles, near son Mr. Slye returned to Wash­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Davis and G. W. Fink officiating and the body ie r if f Jericho. ington Monday. recently. Md to rest In the church cemetery. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee, of Char. R. C. Brenegar, who has been Iotte. visited her parents, Mr. and SHOES! SHOES! *• Floyd Allen, of Marshalltown, Marshall C. Cain with the Railway. Express Co., at Iowa, spent last week with rela­ Mrs, A. W. Ferabee over the weefc end. Manhall C. Cain, 88, well known fann­ Ird Ralelgb, for the past 19 years, tives and friends in and around Joe Harp, o{ Winston-Salem, spent er of the Bear Creek section of Davie Jtnt Recdved A Big Shipment Of fShoes has been called ,to report at Ft. Mocksville. Mr. Allen took in the county, died- Saturday morning at the the week-end with his family here. home of a nephew, 0. L. Harkey, Mocks- Bragg, on Aug. 21st, for active L picnic this year for the first time in Mrs. Annie Creed, of M t.: Airy, ville. R 2. FOR THEiENTIRE FAMILY duty. Dick is spending a week in 32 years. He was in on a visit six spent last week witb her Siaterl Mrs. Mr. Caio was bom in Davie county, a tC town with his mother Mrs. H. T. years ago. His many friends were E. W. Cloniz. son of Mr. and Mn Patrick Cain. He is the last member, of his family, aod is sur­ to re Brenegar, before entering the ser­ glad to see him Mrs. Pauline Harphad her tonsils vived only by nephews and nieces. He In Black, Tan, and Two-Tone. vices. Luck 0 you, Dick. removed at the Harding Clinic Fri­ had never married. U er A letter received Wednesday day. She is recovering nicely. The luneral was held Sunday afternoon WANTED—A colored woman from Ralph Morris, former Mocks­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clontz visi­ at 5 o'clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church, ted Mt. Airy and other points in the with Rev. James H. Groce conducting the Come h And Look Them Oyer. between the ages of 50 and 65 to ville citizen, who now lives in New services, and the body laid to rest In the « Oil Orleans, says: “ I enclose check to Blue Ridge mountains Sunday. assist an adult couple with cooking John Clodfelter, of Virginia, visi' church 6emetery. “YOURS FOR BARGAINSn and taking care of a modern coun- cover subscription to Jan. 1,, 1943. ted his sister. Mrs. Maggie Lakey Co. tiy home, with all conveniences, You know I get more fun out of recently. . ■ ; Lost and found columns of located on State Road, with bus “Seen Along Main Street,” and ToUo newspaper* are crowd­ Mesdames Laura Eaton, Msimie ed these days. Every time an route. State salary desired. Apply the old news, than anything else. Reavis. May Moore, Kana Eaton and t I hope the picnic will be a great Amerleaii bnys a War Bondf J. Frank Hendrix MRS. MABEL NECKER, Misses SaraLou Peoples and Janice the Japs lose face. Biqryov Finksburg, Md. success this year. Sorry I can’t be Eaton spent one day last week visit* M% every pay day. N. Main Street' o. Carroll County here.” ing Camp Shirley Rogers. I Call Biiildins

i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OUSEHOLD ITSI Salt fish are quickest and best THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE freshened by soaking in sour milk. • • * Food bought In season will help Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young to keep that part of the budget within reason. • • * Onion juice should be added LALA PALOOZA —Submarine Technique By RUBE GOLDBERG after a mixture is cooked rather than cooked with the mixture if - RUFUS, WHY DON’T WHY-ER- OH, VINCENT, f THE THINS THAT SHUCKS!-rM SOIN* OUT IN TH’ HMM» THE ART OF WOOtNS AND the best flavor is desired. IfOO SHOW ME WHAT (SULP)-IT PM SURE 4 SURPRISES ME OPEN FIELD AN’ READ WHERE WINNINS WONEN OR THE WAW MOUtVE BEEM READlM' AIN’T NOTHIN’. THAT BOON NlS THAT THE BlS TD LOVE IN SIX That fish may bo scaled much FOR SO LONS ? MISS LALA HAS SOMETHIN*J LUS CAN EASY LESSONS easier by first dipping them into (SULP) T’DO VttTH J L R E A D boiling water for a mincte. me * * • .VV To keep bread in the best condi­ tion, store it when cool in a clean, well-aired, covered, ventilated container and keep in a cool, dry place. • • • Each time bed sheets are changed the mattress shotild be turned end-for-end or upside down. • • • Sweet com, green string beans, green peas, pumpkins, squash, cel­ •* .. ery and greens are best vegetables for home drying. Apples and ber­ Slade’s RAISING KANE—Not a Brain in His Head By FRANK WEBB ries are adapted to drying in the claim tha home among fruits. ghost plan (UHV ? BELIEVE EVERYTWISJ voring. Pour into greased pan, making “What’s Tt-tROOGM . THEY WEAR. . a layer about one-third inch thick. do with tn_ MV WIKlOERi MO vMADAY-S/ Bake In moderate oven (375“F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: Sixteen 2-lnch “I don’l squares (8x8 Inch pan). quiet-voiq to help he’s hand SET AFTER ...... , ...... The c a | WHt aRHEUMATIC IMMae Itat am Fma HaeMM IN Ir you suffer from rheumatic pain tling bet or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today stood a fqr real pain-relieving help. COcl JL mounted I C-2223 at druggists. Buy a bottle ridges today. Use only as directed. Pur* eys fed i | Dhasepricerefunded if not satisfied. But rCeDytish toy 8. L- Hontley. Trade XtrIT Res. Ur 8. Pau One#) once Zed Image «f Mind his wall I Conversation is the image of the. scarred REG’LAR FELLERS-The Double Cross By GENE BYRNES mind; as the man, so is his speech,' of them, I r-Syrus. ! unmista MAdOB OUFFY YOUR //- miNM IN FACKr IT CHOWEO Te s s ir --TTUinh your YECSIR— SOME about groped i CONDUCIi IN THIS f / NOTHIN' OF QUICK THINtilN1 OF A STUNT OF RUNNIN* FER T JUST AS IDEAOF VERY WISH DEGREE REINFORCEMENTS. LEtWltfJ YOU SAY DECORATION bunk end MORNIN’S BtfTTLB j I ff, SEN’UX jiy h a s / / / IS WORTHy OF ME T* TACS TH' ENEMY ^-/CEN1 ftUL/ Vx T W SUT Double-Purpose centered! MENTION/ ALONE. IS smile wJ DECORAYtON Laxative Gives self slicl “You n More Satisfaction das-soulj D ontbe satisfied just to relieveyour Zeke’s present constipated condition. Meet “W hat| i «u« problem more thoroughly by toning up y ttir intestinal system. lace?” Bor thla Double-Purpose, use Dr. away uii Hitchcock’s All-Tegetable XiSxattve of the c( Powder—an Intestinal Tonic Laxa­ 11 tive. i t not only acts gently and “You thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel it from muscles—giving more satisfaction. Zeke. S r. Hitchcock's Laxative PowdeP to inspq helps re lie v e Dizzy Spells, Sour packs, Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish reding commonly re­ around ferred to as BOtousneJBi when caused bone.” bp Constipation. Use only as di­ “She ; POP—That’s Really Funny to a Professor By J. MILLAR WATT rected. 15 doses for only 10c. Large “ You I family size 35c. Adv. mine, o | DIP YOU HEAK ABOUT THE HE- WOUND O P T H E AMD RIT TH& I’ll call I CLOCK - / T o Refieve MONTHLY— \ aim to I a b s e n t -m in d e d CAT O U T polecat I his sled I "And I FEMALE PAIN to live j If vou suffer xnozLtbly cramps, bacfc- with a acbe, nervousness, distress of “Irregularities”—due to functional But tni-fflfiKiy disturbances try Lydla E. the hu PUikbamrS VogetaUe Compound at oncel Flnkbam’s Compound Is ode They medicine you can buy today made each ot| especially for women. Taben regularly thruout the they month — PlnkhamtS Compound “Mea| helps build up resistance against such symptoms. KoUoir label direc­ see it,” tions. worth trying! up the I towel, LYDIA E. PINKHAM’Sggrosm strippin BsnjfrBdtcw^Mj go scou “Whd In Name of Charity ed Zekl O charity! - lWhat blunders have thoughtf QUESTION been committed in thy name! “Spot ■ ! U RvTE-Irff] caribouT Minty. I ©*>:JP THE He h i ★lilalJuaaaJhl* for th l SPORnHG AGAINST DISEASE BY northeif ing to KiIIiRg IbtsrMiceand Readies what STEARNS ELECTRIC er’s pld R AT & MOACH Mint] W lBlffBtHMP' fe fX te 6ESD ERSWSS-H-fl, JOHOR SEERS OWRPS — -r- ; PASTE not to ! RKR we MKStw W Btr Of StlW CF an occ| . HM he pu SDPDWttf IM IlL MMnWtD HIS I AT AU MVOCUtf WppYms bp.shse , wwawis hbW s i h XFSOIKT HIAiIH-SAVE IOOOS X the brcl akana. I lent hoi of deea got no! I IUUR Whall the su took hi ing a camp. I The manufacturer or merchant who adver­ and wj tise., make* public the came SltiPSHWtJlVD KNNWSOIEantXM W^JHWfcRB WttWIIft' _ fact that he wanfa your fringe^ KOffif. HtJWlCE MIR OS 601ft MML RfVSiSAffiDMK Wttf HE NWtPD Md good wilL And he made MIIYlfcEIItMK SEE HOW Glftf HB KEEP- Htt WKflOH HD6Ef, mdeCdmpiu: real- "Bello! I’m puttin’ an upstairs In my workshop!” MO IttW HPtt HWE Mfc1HPS HW SFAft A tfOtoWLSOKO* -tKMNOISIMBOW Ine that the only way and a l DWIfOICRMNN WON) IBPOP-AigEBIUS oicnor Ihat he can keep tt i . washe by giving good vahea lightinl L b______SSSSk / and wvicea. the wi] To later, < a thro THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, K C.

Smart White Accents Bring AnticipationFrock Costumes Up to the Minute Topped With Jacket ickest and best ing in sour milk. * ByARTHUR STRINGER W .N .U . SERVICE. By CHERIE NICHOLAS season will help XDB SXORT SO FAR: In order to t of the budget save Norland Airways from bank­ ruptcy Alan SIade agrees to fly a so- called scientist named Frayne and bis 4 ould be added assistant, KarneD, to the Anawotto river is cooked rather In search of the trumpeter swan. With the proceeds Slade's partner, Cruger, the mixture if ' has bought a plane, a LocUieedt which Is desired. stolen while Slade is away. Sospecting • that the disappearance of the plane has be scaled much something to do with Frayne, Slade re­ 'pping them into turns to where he left the swan-bonter, only to find him apparently doing nothing a mini-te. bat bant swans. There is no trace of * the plane. That leaves Slade with only in the best condi- one clue, the “devil bird," or “ghost” * . cool in a clean, plane which the eskimo, Umanakt first red, ventilated heard and which appears to come from Echo Harbor. On his way back to re­ p in a cool, dry port to Crager Slade stops to see bis old prospector friends, Zeke and Mintyt and learns that the gas cache be keeps ed sheets are near their cabin has been robbed. New S m ttress should be he and Croger are taiiHng and Slade Is d or upside down. outlining his plans. * Now continae with the story. een string beans, h kins, squash, cel- CHAPTER XI e best vegetables Apples and ber- Slade’s first impulse was to pro­ to drying in the claim that he’d be looking for a —11— ts. ghost plane. The hungry look was still in her eyes. But the world had come back to her. “AU right,” Cruger said out of a prolonged silence. “ You win. Give sound that grew stronger as he lis­ a triumphant voice call out: “I got that Anawotto country the onee-over. tened. Peering north, where a be­ him!” But his one impulse, at the N FUDGE We’re going bust anyway, the way lated sun still hung red above the moment, was to put distance be­ things are.” "horizon, he caught sight of a plane. tween him and that unknown sniper. Slade’s lips thinned with resolu­ It was flying low, growing bigger He crawled into the underbrush, - B E S T tion. as he watched. It showed dark, at grateful for the thinning light that first, against the evening light. But was paling to semi-darkness. He CO, YOU are going to have a “I’m going to find that Lockheed,” as it came closer and veered a point wormed forward, seeking always baby! Weil, the clothes prob­ TASTED! he affirmed. or two into the wind it became a any deeper cover that offered. He lem can be settled very easily— e la n d w ill w a n t to Cruger remained unimpressed. with a frock and jacket—just the tlous cookies. CM1- framework of ghostly white, heeling went on until he came to a stony “When do you start?” he inquired. down in the lake and slowly losing type we offer in this 'patteniL a plate of them In . cross gully quartering off to the Frock has cap sleeves, pleads rave about their Slade disregarded the note of headway on the ruffled water. left. Once in this he scrambled to d new crunchy tex- mockery. his feet and ran forward, stooping down the front provide all the ex­ . of course, w ith tho Minty, blinking at the pallid A LL signs point to a contrnu- tra fullness needed and is very- 'ogg’s All-Bran. “As soon as I have a look around wings, realized the ship was both low as he went. When he spotted a ance through fall and win­ this burg,” was his slightly abstract­ spruce grove on his right he dove easy to make. M FUDGE SQUARES bigger than Lindy Slade’s Snow-Ball ter of the high fashion rank ac­ * • • I cu p su g ar ed reply. “And then a look around Baby and different in outline. It into it, emerging on a slope of corded during the past months & Pattern No. 8199 is made in sizes IX H % cup flour McMurray.” floated higher on the water, and glacial hardheads along which he 16,18,20 and 40. Size 14 dress and j cup All-Bran to pretty, flattering and “fem­ 4. i y2 “For what?” gave the impression of being bob­ dodged from shadow to shadow. inizing” white accents on dark requires 6% yards 39-inch material. 1 /2 cup nutme&ta Send your order to: poon vanilla extract “To find a friend of mine,” was tailed, as it drifted slowly in to­ He neither stopped nor rested un­ costumes. The vogue for dark r hot water and add Slade’s unexpected reply, “who got ward the shoreline where the spruce til he had mounted a second ridge dresses and suits highlighted well, add sugar and hurt in a fight—Slim Tumstead.” groves met the water. and lost himself in a second scat­ with lovely, Iacy neckwear and SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT. d fluffy. A dd m e lte d tering of stunted timber. There, R oom 1116 tter. Stir In flour, “I didn’t think you played around Then Minty rubbed his eyes and various other frilly, immaculately item that should be included in ev­ 211 W est W acker D r. C h ic a p nutmeats and fla- with camp bums,” said Cruger. blinked harder than ever. For, be­ panting and wheezing, he sank down white touches is particularly apropos ery neckwear collection. It will Enclose 20 cents in coins for each reaaed pan, making “What’s your fighting friend got to fore he quite knew how or when, behind a ridge of granite. at the immediate moment in that it prove a standby when an extra pattern desired. e-third inch thick, But there was still peril, he felt, so beautifully solves that tantalizing touch of allure is needed. You will Pattern No...... Size...... oven (375°F.) about do with this trip into the Anawotto?” the plane had disappeared from “I don’t know yet,” was Slade’s sight. in that neighborhood. He pushed on problem of smart and timely dress­ be wearing it with your suit, and it N a m e . . id: Sixteen 2-lnch through a sludgy bed of tules, p a n ). quiet-voiced reply. "But it’s going Minty, who didn’t believe in mira­ ing through the “betwixt and be­ will prove definitely “right” with A ddress ...... to help a little to know just where cles, decided to look into what had crossed another timbered ridge, and tween” season which leads from your one-piece frocks and your he’s hanging out.” all the aspects of a miraculous dis­ came to more open country. There Bummer into fall. blouses. appearance. He smothered his fire he studied the stars, made sure of For the touch that is warranted As inspiring and as spirit lifting his course, and began fighting his to lend a new lease of life to stim- Soothe and coo! aw ATIC PAIN The cabin on the Kasakana, nes­ and rolled up his worn old four- as a good repartee is the bright .___ rash and help preventit— it wlIl Pnn Hnli tling between its shouldering hills, pointer. Then he took up his rifle circuitous way back toward the mer-on-the-wane clothes that you and piquant set of scalloped organ­ rBEAT TH. T-, ra rheumatic pain camp on the Kasakana. When tired ^ m THB dust all over with Modem s, buy C-2223 today stood a place of peace as Uie sun and quietly rounded the southerly are loath to give up as long as dy collar and cuffs illustrated below U B B T Heat Powder—uso ttbr eving help. 60c, $ 1 .' mounted high above the spruce arm of the lake, making it a point out he slept. When the sun wakened warmish days persist, regardless of to the left in the group. A hand­ n E M l your bath. Coata IitUa. ' ts. Buy a bottle ridges and the spoonbills and wav- to keep as well under cover as him, he ate and went on. The sec­ what the calendar has to say about some set like this is a miracle work­ as directed. Pura ond night he slept for an hour or eys fed in the water shallows. possible. it, there is nothing that' surpasses er when it comes to imparting a Love Creates Beauty 'e d if not satisfied. two, and then pushed doggedly on. the refreshing prettiness of dashes But that air of peace departed But no sign of life, as he stopped The sub-arctic light of morning dressy afternoon look to a simple We look upon the object of Ui once Zeke Pratt had rolled out of from time to time, stood revealed and SplashesyOf billowy, frilly white. daytime frock. love until the very plainness uri of Mind was returning to the land when Min­ That is why so many fashion-wise his wall bunk and reached for his to him. He seemed so alone in a ty reached the shack.' Zeke, he To set off a pretty face and to wMch it is endowed grows in s the image of the scarred old larrigans. From one world of twilit emptiness that he women have taken to collecting a add glory to a dark chess, the ador­ beauty. — Mrs. S. C. HalL , so is his speech,: of them, he saw, a lace was most found, was still asleep in his wall “neckwear wardrobe,” just as the fell to wondering, as he pressed on, bunk. He awakened Min with a able collar at the lower right in the uimistakably missing. He squinted if his old eyes had been playing college girl once collected sweaters. above illustration possesses a fetch­ about the floor boards. Then he tricks on him. shout tinged with bitterness. 1 What with suits registering as “Your days 0’ peace is over, you ing way all its own. Spanking wMte groped and grunted about under the Then he stopped shoijt, arrested pillow-lovin’ old profligate. There’s IasMon "firsts” on the fall style pro­ and crisp and. immaculate, it will ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ bunk end. Then his narrowing gaze by the sound of voices. gram, one of the most-to-be-desired add a lilt to your walk and a gay­ Purpose centered on his camp-mate, whose goin' to be war in these regions.” items you can put In your collec­ “Why’d you have a fire on the oth­ Lynn was restless and worried. ness to your spirit. The handsome FiiiIiOiiS fur FliHiii smile was bland as he busied him­ er side of the lake?” one of these tion of lacy fineries is a dainty dickey Venise lace that edges it helps to e G iyes self slicing sowbelly for breakfast. For the third time in half an hour voices inquired. she crossed to the door and scanned of exquisitely embroidered organdy make the vote unanimous that it tisfactio n “You took my shoelace, you Ju- “I had no fire,” a more guttural the pearl - misted skyline that like that pictured above to the right is one of the prettiest collars brought das-souled old skillet-swabber,” was voice responded. stretched away to the south. She in the illustration. Note, particu­ out this season. just to relieve your Zeke’s indignant accusation. “But I saw it as I came down,” larly, the cunning self fabric bow tie ed condition. Meet told herself that she was merely fastening, a new note in last-word Speaking of lacy accents, here’s e thoroughly by “What’d I want with your shoe­ maintained the other. “And if you watching for a familiar blue plane news for fall that really is news. It’s intestinal system. lace?” demanded Minty, edging advertise this layout you’ll last with weathered wings, a plane with cMc. A dickey of this patrician type in regard to the new velveteen suits ?ORn -Purpose, use Dr. away until he stood at the far side about as long here as a snowball in the Flying Padre at the controls. is a choice possession that will now being shown in sm art autumn Vegetable Laxative of the cookstove. hell.” prove to be “a thing of beauty- and a stinal Tonic Laxa- But her thoughts, as she did so, fasMon previews. The all lace y acts gently and "You wanted it enough to swipe “I had no fire,” was the stubborn­ were on another plane, an equally joy forever:” Incidentally, we might blouse of Alencon or Chantilly to tones lazy bowel it from this-here larrigan,” charged ly repeated protest. weathered plane known as the add that reports from neckwear de­ wear with it is cast for an impor­ more satisfaction. Zeke. He dropped down on all fours Minty’s first impulse was to creep Snow-Ball Baby. partments say there are more calls tant role. Froths of lace in pretty Laxative Powdeif to inspect his companion’s shoe- a little closer. But ■ on second for dickeys to wear with suits this Dizzy Spells, Sour Her week of watching over old confusion cascade down the front packs. "And she’s there, wrapped thought he dropped behind the ridge Umanak had persuaded her that season than ever before. One of eadache, and that the clever diversions milliners are of some of the blouses. They will ing commonly re- around your scrofulous old shin­ and circled bade through the scat­ she was not equipped for solitude. add grace and daintiness to fall and usness, when caused bone.” tered spruce boles. He noticed, as She turned bade to her patienf indulging in is the trimming of hats winter suits for cocktail and on- . Use only as dl- “She ain’t,” piped Minty. he traversed the valley that led to with dramatic lingerie touches, for only 10c. large when she saw Umanak lift his white- into-the-evening - affairs. Sports, “You gimme back that lace 0’ the neighboring ridge, how the tim­ swathed head in an attitude of ruches and frills especially. You m l AlY five JfH dv. ber had been cut away to leave a can see by the picture how effective blouses will be good, also, and neat, mine, or d’you know what I’ll do? listening. trim and spic-and-span looking. I’ll call it quits for keeps. I don’t rough trail that led lakeward. He “Devil-bird come,” he muttered. the result is. aim to do minin’ work with a human also noticed, as he skirted this sec­ Colorful wool lace blouses are also e MONTHLY— > A moment later Lynn herself The jabot of hand-crocheted lace scheduled for fasMon prestige. polecat who robs a camp-mate in ond ridge, that its black-rocked sur­ heard the familiar bee-hum of a pictured at the top left is another Released Iw Western Newspaper Union. his sleep.” face was scored and seamed with distant motor. “And I’m sure fed up with tryin’ shallow trenches, as though a pros­ “That’s the Padre,” she said as WIiIeIifiUi EMIN to live peaceful under the same roof pector had been stripping and she ran to the door. A moment Iat- Fall Coat nthly cramps, back- with a rattlesnake in larrigans.” searching for color there'. Show Wash Cottons ness, distress of er she was hurrying down the slope -due to functional But by the time they had eaten, Minty stood thoughtful a moment to the waterfront. ~ nces—try Lydla E. the hurricane had blown itself out. and then made his way higher up For School, Dates cable Compound at But the long-legged figure that s Compotmd Is ode They were forlornly dependent on the sloping hogback that terminated emerged from the cabin was not The vogue for tubable cottons goes n buy today made each other, in their isolation, and in an abrupt cliff end at the water’s that of the Flying Padre. She on at a rapid pace. Back-to-school m en . wardrobes, especially, include cot­ arly tbruout the they knew it. edge. He crouched low as he went, brushed back her wind-blown h'air •ham's Compound “Meat’s gittin’ lower’n I like to for the cover thinned out as he as­ to see Alan striding toward her. tons, many which look like wool resistance against being made up into suits and even . Follow label dlrec- see it,” ventured Minty as he hung cended. But he could no longer He must have caught the surge ol %gt up the flour sack that served as a hear voices. That troubled him a joy that swept up to her eyes, for coats. Yalies..! KSIAMrQ VEGOABLe towel. “S’posin’ you finish up the little as he moved forward to the he stopped abruptly and stood Jacket suit-dresses of richly color-' IViiHm 0 compound strippin’ on that new dike while I crest of the divide. From there he ful plaid ginghams are high style studying her upturned face. He did Ot Mcommended b y Ihe 0 . S. NUIUIUI go scoutin’ for a day or two.” could see how the lake bluff merged not speak. But his own eyes dark­ for town wear, and black linen or “What’ll you scout for?” demand­ into a darker tangle of timber. And ened as he detected the look of hun­ shantung costumes are holding good IFOODI of Cbarity ed Zeke, secretly disturbed by the that timber, he saw, was a man- ger in the questioning hazel eyes and will continue to do so until really at blunders have thought of being alone, made canopy of spruce boles. 'It resting on his face. He groped for fall days set in. d in thy name I “Spotted a buck out by that old was an arbor-cave into which the her hand, with his heart pounding. Young folks who eagerly don "aft­ caribou crossin’ yesterday," said wings of a plane could slip and lie Then he took her in his arms. er duty” dresses, when uniforms are Minty. “Reckon I’ll go after him.” concealed. And under the casually She roused herself and forced laid aside after hours of war work, He had, he knew, a second reason woven cover that arched the nar­ her qnickly breathing body free take keen delight in the crisp organ­ DEFEND Hf row harbor between the rock-shoul- for that exclusion out over the of the encircling arms. The dies, dotted swisses and smart pi­ Kellogg^ Corn Flakes ■ D DISEASE BY northern ridges. He had a hanker­ ders he could make out the pallid hungry look w as' still in her ques that make up so pleasingly into outlines of his vanished airplane. W i

n * Official U. S. Treasury War fond Quotas for August W haiIfO H B u fW ith DAVIE BRICK yiC T O R Y WAR BONDS4 COMPANY DEALERS IN A scout ear Is a low-slung motor BUY NOtTH MMU IlW im -- car armored with heavy steel plate, BRICK and SAND I2.2S0.000 tyiyso.ooo used to transport troops from one UNITED * 1 7 0 8 ,9 0 0 point to another. It is of low sit STATES H **0* \ \ r~ houette and gives protection against WOOD and COAL SNTR MKtTA machine gun and other ground fire. I W tlllN t ^ 3$0.0«0 A scout car costs $3,000. Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 WAR I- 1—■ I f i t 50 unit ItWA X V Mocksville, N. G. . BONDS I ^ !$0(10,000 V f t ^ wViUii1** AND STAMPS ' " I s s Walker’s Funeral Home A1M BULANCE OKLAHOMA WMtStt Tou and your neighbors Joining »$,500,0 0 0 UtfHlllMl together can buy one of these vehi­ Phone 48 Ivrcr cles for the Ordnance Department of our army with your purchase of War Bonds. We need hundreds of Mocksville, N. C. TlXAS . _ them and need them quickly. P u ta t $27,250,008 least ten percent o t your wages or income into War Bonds every pay day and help your fellow Americans Administrator's Notice. top the War Bmd quota in your Having qualified as administrator of the county. V. S. Tm sury Department estate of Mrs. SusanKichie. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to ■ canm tr m m m m m t ★ ★ notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased CO exhibit them Washington, D. C., August 5.—WliiIe maintaining a These factors have been taken into account in de­ W U a i 1fo4i Rutf, W d k to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., on termining each state’s share for the national quota for or before the Ilth day of June. 1943, or tentative animal level of twelve billion dollars as its goal, this notice will be plead in bar of their re the Treasnry Department today fixed the August quota August and will he given consideration In fixing quotas for subsequent months. covery. All persons indebted to said es Ibr the sale of War Bonds a t $815,000,000 as shown by the WAH BONDS tate will please make immediate payment accompanying map by states. In addition to the state quotas as set out in the This the 10th day of June, 1943. In lowering the quota bom a billion dollars in Jiily map there is a federal, payroll allotment quota of J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of $9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, It’s not a pleasant picture to con­ to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recog­ template, but War calls for “blood Mrs. Susan Richie, deceased. nition to certain factors which may be expected to result $700,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $1,800,000; B; R C. BROCK. Attorney. Fuerto Rico, $140,000 and the Virgin Islands, and sweat and tears." And the Army In variations in sales over the 12-month period, snch aa Medical Corps, with its efficient the seasonal character of farm income. $17,000. a . i. T ranry DtparHuM nurses and its volunteer Red Cross "Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands BtmmbtrBolmm ot surgical beds for field and base Whatyou Buy WUh I n tm t hospitals on every front. A IMme Out o f Whatyou Buf With W Afl BONDS Every Dollar in ★ ★ U.S. War Bonds JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, Navy Cruisers are built in two WAR BONDS classes, light and heavy, the latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our Hen are dying for the : Essential in the equipment of ev­ YOURSiLf I navy has about an equal number Freedoms. Xhe least we ean ery Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Elyer .. of light and heavy Cruisers, the do here at home is to boy is a first aid kit, consisting of band­ 10,000. ton Cruiser costing approxi­ War Bonds—10% for Wav ages and antiseptics for instantane­ Every person in Ancrica may not Ihese beds cost approximately ( t t mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers Bonds, every pay day. ous use. These materials are packed eaoh. They are . the latest tiling in are under construction and many into a compact box and cost about fly over Tokyo, but every one’s modem hospital beds, with elevating more are needed. $1.50 each. dollars can help produce the bomb­ springs. In some instances surgi­ cal cots are used in temporary Add ing planes th at dot hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances. You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at Tour purchase of War Bonds and least 10% of your pay in W ar Bonds—by joining your com­ Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army. You’ll sleep pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local better if you know our boys have bank or post office and buying W ar Savings Bonds—at least every hospital comfort. Buy War Bonds every pay day. Invest ten 10% of your pay—every pay day. percent o t your income. U. S. TnatUff Dtporimtnt Remember you can start buying W ar Bonds by buying W ar To pay for these speedy and pow­ We need millions of these first aid erful ships with their heavy guns kits for emergency treatment. They Stamps for as little as IOc and that you get a $25 W ar Bond ' nf ;------:— * and armament we must buy War Ito Fmt Cm* Man are also used by Ked Cross work­ (maturity value) for only $ 18 .75 . WUai you Buy With Bonds. Citizens of a large town or ers, in field hospitals and wherever a given community, working in uni­ IfaJ Ne Niwapipw needed until hospital treatment may ty, could buy one of these ships for T« Advsrtise Ik be obtained. Even a child could buy U. S. Trtatury Dtportmtnt the Navy if they put at least ten one or more of these kits through WAH BONDS percent of their income in War T m HmwII 4 purchase of War Stamps. Buy War Bonds every pay day. Bonds and Stamps every pay day Hitler found out that his high pow­ V. S. T rm a y Department and invest at least ten percent o t ered mechanized and motorised' your income in these government army bogged down in the snow and A dims out of m q r securities.* U. S. Treasury Department mud of tiie Bussian Winter. Al­ though our Army is largely meoha- ★ ★ nised the cavalry horse is still a W U atyou B uy W ith highly essential factor in tills mount* I S OUR QUOTA The ed division and in the FieU Artlt fo r VICTORY w ilh Iery. The Army also maintain* r» mount farms where many oavalry U. S. WAB BOMBS WAH BONDS horses are bred and raised. 1 Oas masks which came into use Davie Record In warfare for the first time when the Germans used poison and mus­ tard gas in World War I, are much Onr JobIstoSave improved today over those used then. The Chemical Warfare Brandi Has Been Published Since 1899 DoUan of the War Department issues these gas masks to every man in the serv­ Buy ice. We are taking no chances. •H e Adverlfaed" W arBondt 43 Years Every Pay Day These select horses cost from $100 to $165 .and our crack cavalrymen Others have come and gone-your are expert riders and carry on the, Your son who is in the Army, will traditions which have followed the county newspaper keeps going. cavalry from the earliest days of the Army* Purchase of War Savings enjoy reading The Record. Just like a Sometimes ,it has seemed hard to Bonds will insure good mounts for The type pictured here is the the Cavalry. Tou and your neigh­ letter from home. The cost is only 2c. "can” and “elephant nose” mask make ‘’buckle and tongue” meet but bors buying War Bonds and Stamps and costs about $9.25 each. The regularly every pay day can help per week. Send us his address. headgear is transparent, made of toon the sun shines and-again we buy these horses foi* the U. S. material resembling cellophane and Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent does not clou’d with the breath. You of your income in War Bonds. can buy two of these gas masks with march on. Our faithful subscribers, V. S. Treasury Deparimtnt the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. We need thousands of them. Don’t most of whom pay promptly, give us ★ ★ fail to give at least ten percent of Whatyou Buf With LET US DO your income every pay day for War courage and abiding faith in our Bonds. Buy them at your bank or postofiice, regularly. fellow man. WAH BONDS U> S. Treasury DepartmiHi ★ * I YOUR JOB PRINTING The 50-caliber Browning machine If your neighbor is not taking The gun is one of the most efficient short SNAKt range weapons used by TJ. S. Fight­ Record tell him to subscribe. The ing forces. It is effective at ranges We can save you money m y m y m up to 2,000 yards and fires about price has not advanced, but con* - 600 forty-five caliber bullets per on your tinues the same, $1.00 per year. ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, When You Come To Town STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BlU Make Our Office Your HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. One o< these - guns, costs about Patronize your home newspaper Headquarters. $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma­ I f t qoinq to cost Billions chine gun costs approximately $600. and thereby help build up your f defonqlhebp! Our fighting forces need thousands We Are Always Glad To of these rapid-fire guns. Even a small town or community can buy I home town and county. many of them by uniting'in the pur­ See You. chase of War Bonds. At least ten tOMKtSTAMf*! percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day will do the trick. U. S. Treasury Dtpcrtment THE DAVIE REORD. • . The Davie Record DAVIE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPLE READ

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

VOLUMN x l iv . ' MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 6 , 1942 NUMBER 6

NEWS OF LONG AGO. Christian Faith HOME-COMING AT CENTER Mr. Donghton Unop­ Seen Along Main Street Rev. Walter E. kenhour. Hiddeoite. N. C. posed By The Street Rambler. What Wat Happening In Dane It is great and wonderful to have 000000 Before The New Deal Used Up friends in the Christian faith. Tried Congressman - B o b Doughton Thirsty fellows hunting the town friends, real frisnds, true friends, must have considered this strange, over for a bottle of beer, and hav­ The Alphabet, Drowned The faithful friends. Yes, friends that very strange and unusual language, ing to use lemonade as a substitute Hog* and Plowed Up The never forsake us; friends that stick coming as it did from a political op­ —Bob Waters, Charles Crenshaw, ponent who had been named to un­ Cotton and Corn. when the battle ’ goes hard, when George Evans and others telling the enemy tries us sorely, when we horse him if he could: friends a long goodbye—Car load (Davie Record, Aug. 22 ,-19 1 7 ') are In need, when we are being “We ask our party to serve no­ of country lasses parked in front of Miss Essie Call bas returned criticised and reproached for the tice on the nation that the Repub­ theatre—Farmer searching for doc­ from a short visit to relatives in truth’s sake and for righteousness’ licans of the ninth congressional tor but failing to find one —Arthur Winston-Salem. sake; friends that believe in us, district have faith enough in Mr. Daniel taking afternoon nap In ho­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and yray for us, hold up our hands as DoUghton to wish to strengthen bis tel lobby—Ralph Bowden riding a- children spent Saturday and Sun­ we fight for the right and take our hands one more time by making round with jaws all puffed up— day with relatives at Fork Church. stand firmly against the wrong; him the representative of all the Jack Ward carrying picnic bam— Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allison, of that refase to believe the devil’s people of the district by unanimous > Helen Walker on her way Statesville, were guests of Col. and lies that he concocts and circulates vote, thus recognizing bis ability, down Main street reading letter— Mrs. W. K. Clement recently. abouf us and against us; friends integrity, and intense patriotism.” Mrs. Murray Stewart surrounded Mrs. W. H. Call, of Washing­ that hold steady when others are That is a quote from the formal by breakfast bacon—Henry Shaw ton, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. S. turning their backs upon us, leav­ announcement of Dr. A. P. Kep- Anderson wearing a big smile that M. Call. ing and forsaking us; even turning hart, Republican candidate for Con­ won’t come off—Wanted to take a Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone re­ against us; friends that will stick 6 gress In this district, that he is vacation this week and go to army turned last week from a short visit Sunday, Sept. th. is the annual home-coming and singing at Center to us as long as we stick to God, withdrawing from the race. camp to see soldier itiend, but the to relatives at Monroe. Methodist Church, four miles west of Mocksville, on the Statesville to right, to truth, to she BibJe 1 to “Farmer Bob” must have been all boss said no—Dr. Hall out on the Mrs. T. E. Odom, of Hickory, highway. Hundreds of men, women and children from Davle and ad­ the Christian faith; friends that but overcome in the presence ot street swatting flies in front of drug visited relatives and friends in and joining counties, will-be present. Memorialservices will be held in will go with us as long as we go such praise and from such a source. store—Miss Daisy Mae Irvin carry­ around town ihe past wrek. the morning In the cemetery. Singing by choirs and quartettes in the straight, upright, manly, womanly, In case Dr. Kephart decides to run ing big box of candy—Miss Martha Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bolling, of afternoon. Choirs and quartettes are given a special invitation to be godly, righteously and holy; friends next time, and he probably will if Mason enjoying horseback ride— Winston Salem, visited relatives at present. One of the high lights of the day is the old-fashioned country that will walk with us as long as the war is over, Mr. Doughton may Two young ladies carrying basket County Line last week. dinner, which is spread on long tables on the church lawn. AU are we walk with Christ and go heav­ be so moved by his fine gesture that down Main street—George Hend­ Mrs. W. M. Branch, of El Paso, requested to bring well-filled baskets. Luther Tutterow, prominent enward. . Such friends are more to he will pitch In and help elect him. ricks shaking hands with an An. Texas, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Bar- Center merchant, is master of ceremonies. The larger the crowd the be desired than gold, diamonds, ru­ But in all seriousness this action gell—Fellow trying to locate man neycastle, near Calahaln. happier Mr. Tutterow will be. Center church was organized over one bies, gems and pearls; more to be by Dr. Rephart rates the applause who got a dollar too much In busi­ Miss Edna Elam, of near County hundred years ago. For many years an annual campmeeting was held desired than earthly honor, fame, of Democrat and Republican alike. ness transaction—Young saleslady Line, was in town Friday on her annually under the large arbor. renown and great riches; more to He is not shving away from the lout on Main street waiting for the way to visit relatives In Winston- be appreciated than the eulogies difficulties of an almost hopeless clock to strike six. Salem. that mej may bean upon us; more United States To Have Little Stingers. campaign against Congressman Richard Brenegar has accepted a to be desired than the laurels of From The Yellow Jacket Doughton. He knew of these dif­ WeAreDnll On History position as salesman with Belk’s Largest Navy ficulties when he accepted the no­ earthly glory. Amen, amen, and The New Dealer’s motto seems to E. B. Goodin, In Hickory Record. Department Store, Charlotte, and be Fake, Hoax and Charity. mination of his party. But we are again, amen. When all things According to an announcement by Would some of our historians entered upon his duties last week. earthly earthly shall Jade away, or House Democratic Leader John W. A woman deserves no credit for smack-dab in the middle of periloua Mrs. Chas. A. lonas, ot Lincoln, McClamroch and House Republican marrying a man for his cash days when there should be no poll, please tell us what nation it was depart from us, our true friends in It’s never “too late” to mend mis- that drank themselves to victory? ton, .who has been visiting her the Christian faith will be with us Leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr., the tlcal rabble-rousing, and Dr. Kep daughter, Mrs. John Harding, near We have read a little of both sacred still. We shall sing the song of United States will have the largest “Too little & too late” will never hart bears the earmarks of a states­ Farmington, returned home last navy in the world and before the win a war. man when he senses this fact and and profane history and nowhere eternal victory-together around the ...If government control is such a can we finu an answer- to this ques­ week. tbroueof-God-ln glory. "What ~ a war is over it will embrace 1,000,000 !.voids any semblance of contribute Mrs. Alice Wilson is having her men. glorious good thing why not put ly< tion. time of rejoicing together that will ing under government controll ing to the confusion of tongues and residence in North Mocksville re­ They appeared jointly over the Was it Babylon during the reign ■be! Napoleon’s famous order of “Asses activities by withdrawing from the painted, which adds much to its radio the other night for the pur­ and Brtdntruaters to the rear,” is of Kiug Belshazzar? Read the fifth My Christian friends up and down race in the interest of unity. appearance. pose of encouraging navy enlist* mighty good advice today. chapter of Daniel. the land today are many. I have ments, outlining the advantages to As we view the situation we have That Mr. Doughton appreciates Mr. and Mrs. Everett Horn, of not been out-fought, but out-maneu­ this fine gesture goes without say­ Maybe it was France, or was it? won them through the preaching the nation's youth in this armed ser­ vered and out-thought. What we are more concerned about Winston-Salem, who have been vis­ vice. ing. The Democrats of the dis­ of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus As we rattle off to press the gov­ now is, can America drink herself iting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn, Christ and through my writings, "I think it is safe to say that be­ ernment’s Puerto Rican rum factory trict appreciate it too, and Dr. Kep- returned home Saturday. fore the war is over, and victory is is running at full blast. hart will find may new friends a* to victory? read by tens of thousands They Ittakes something more than a It looks like we are trying to. Mrs. W. K. Clement and Miss are my friends because I am a won, the American Navy will total a mong them because of it. And ten-thousand dollar bill to stop a One hundred and thirty.five mil. Elizabeth Miller weut to States- friend to Christ, a friend to truth, million men”, Martin SBid " I .can tank. certainly the Republicans need .only promise you that thiB country is to lion pounds of sugar and syrup Aille and Hiddenite last week to to the Bible, the Christian faith Profiteering is as indefensible as read the Doctor's statement, to be spend a few days with relatives. have the bigest navy in world his­ Hitlerism and no true American will were consumed In making beer for and religion, to the true church of be guilty of such diabolical conduct. proud of him, and know that in­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and tory—and that day is not far in the stead of letting them down, he bas 1941 drinkers. The efforts of tLe Christ, to the Sabbath and the Sun­ future.” Wanted-The postoffice address of little daughter, of Elkin, who have a democrat who can produce a single honored them and himself, by hit liquor trade to lure new drinkers is day school, to the right and the McCormack said that United reason why government ownership is showing great results for the liquor . been visiting relatives in the coun­ right principals, to godliness and ching politics to a higher peg of States naval forces in the Pacific are the best for the people. traffic. An average of sixty quarts ty. returned home yesterday. true holiness, and to all- mankind. equal to those of “the rising sun.’> In all quarters you hear it asserted sincerity and honesty. of alcoholic beverages for every Mlss Flora Harding, a teacher at They are my friends because I am He said there is even the possibility that Congress is soft-peddling” until Congressman Doughton merits after the election Then look out, mao, woman and child In the Uni­ Mars HlU College, left last week their friend; because I am not an that American forces are superior in this praise and he will points to this little ones. ted States is being consumed annu. to resume her duties. Her sister, enemy to men and nations; becausc number, “to what remains of the This policy of shosted hours and tribute with justifiable pride; Re­ • student in the college, accom­ Japanese fleet.” more pay in a time like this will turned to Congress without opposi­ ally, an average of one and-one. I believe in and stand for all that is likely result in no hours at all and quarter quarts per person per week. panied her. clean morally and spiritually. They pay to match. tion either in his own party or that This is an increase of 1 7 .7 per cent Wade Kurfees, of Plainview, are my friends because I am an upon me, the truth I preach and Democratic economy and Eimpli- of the ancient enemy, should give over the 194 0 1941 total. It repre­ Texas, is spending some time in avowed enemy to liquor, beer, wine write, nor the blessed Christ I city reminds, one of a gang of hogs him added prestige In the govern­ entering a big potato patch at both sents a nice profit, and a new crop Davie with his parents and rela nicotine, ungodliness in dress, in serve and worship. When I enter­ ment in which he has already gain, ends of the field. of drinkers recruited from the tives. Mr. Kurfees has been in the deportment, in influence, in indul­ ed the -ministry in Watauga coun­ It is well to remember that Ger­ ed such . high place. — Statesville many is conducting the war as a set younger generation. west for about 2 0 years, and has gences that- are ,wrong. They are ty nearly thirty years ago she qaine Daily. of barbarians and fighting it on But that’s all right, . some will made good. my friends because I stand against to hear me preach, loved the truth stolen stuff. BUMP THE JAPS WITH JUNK say. To hell with the war, but let aU kinds of evils, sin and wicked' that I preached, and loved the They do say that the WPB can de­ Mrs. R. L. Baker, of R. 2 , was velop “shortages” faster than a new millions of youth become tip­ ness, and for all that is pleasing to Christ I represented Although carried to. Long’s Sanitorhtm at Guinea pig family can develop pigs. f # sters, let anything happen but Statesville Thursday morning to God. Therefore they purpose in poor ii. the things of this world, Cumtux. yet she Is rich in faith and the love DON’T, whatever you do, don’t undergo an operation for appemli. tbeir hearts to stand by me with be so Un-American as to interfere their, prayers, their encouraging of God. No doubt ttmc and again citis. with our liquor traffic. words, their Influence^ their . mon­ she has sent me the Ust dollar she WAH BONDS Misses Janet Stewart, Ruth and W Uat IfoH B ttf W Uk Thousands of tons of food are ey, their means, their lives and possessed in order to help me Clrrice Rodwell and Mr. Cecil Mor . The 155-millimeter gun is the mod­ being consumed In the manufacture their souls. This is reasonable; preach* write, travel, win souls and em version , of the old “GPF” of ris left Monday to attend a house WAR BONDS World War I days. It has a range of liquor and beer while millions of party given by Miss Wilma Dur­ this is right. Glorv to G- d. Let carry cn the work of the Master Though weak in body, and' has fifty percent greater than the old people are starving for bread. Then ham, of Winston Salem. the devil rave and howl, and the When the Marines get their serv­ gun, heaving a 99-pound projectile we call ourselves Christian Ameri­ mighty forces of evil array and been for all these years I have ice pack, !here is included therein a approximately 15 miles. Jt is capa­ Dr. S A. Harding left last week known her, yet she bas held on bright Alny new shovel cased In a ble of high road speed and each ca. Millions of our precious boys for Ft. McPherson, Ga., where he martial themselves against me, and muslin carrier. The shovel oosts SB one costa (50,000. will give their lives for the cans of against the Christ I love, serve and and on to God’s unchanging hand. OMita and the carrier 90 oents, or will be stationed for a short time In freedom while the greatest enemy' worship, whose truth I am out to A great believer in holiness, she (LOT for the ensemble. the service of Uncle Sam. From of all mankind goes unmolested. defend with my life, my tims, my looks toward Heaven and presses there it is not known where he onward and upward in the foot­ Nobodyaeems to be doing any . 1 will be sent. talent and my all, they purpose to thing a^out it. That Burns Me stand by me. until the last battle Is prints of Jesus.. In her last letter Dr. W. P. Speas, who has been fought, the last ditch is crossed, to me she said: “I had a letter Up! located at Cooleemae for a number the last sermon is preached, the from my nieee in Baltimore, and of years, has moved his family to the last prayer is prayed, the last she said'she sure does enjoy your VICTORY Hickory, where he has located for task is finished^ the last sou! is Quiet Corner; said your sermons the practice of his profession. The won and the final and eternal vic­ are worth a hundred times the price These intrenching shovels ace, Record wishes for him and family used by the Marines around camp, Arsenals of America are working tory is won. , of the paper; said this old sin curs, at terrific speed turning out this long BUY much success in their new home. digging trenches, setting up barbed 1 UNITED Among my many friends of the ed world would be a . wonderful wire entanglements and In many rang*, effective weapon tor our STATES Mr. James Glasscock and Miss place to live in if people would lis­ armed forces. You and your neigh­ Christian faith is Mrs. Myra John other ways. Tour purchase of War bor working hand-in-hand In unity Annie B. Allen, both of Ijames X son, of Laxon, N. C. She is a ten to what you say and take heed; Bonds and Stamps every pay day can: WAR readily equip our forces with these can make possible the purdiase of BONDS Roads, were married last Tuesday blessed saint of God. She has that we would not have this terrU necessary implements for warfare. an adequate number of tteee- guns afternoon at the residence of Mr. Iqr buying War Bonds. Put 10 per­ AMD stoodby my faithfully with her ble war on us.” May. God won. Invest at least ten percent of your ! cent d your income In War Boyida to J. P. Green, in this city. Rev. D. derfully bless Sister Johnson and income every pay day. Buy war STAMPS earnest, wonderful prayers and her Bonds and Stampa from your bank, help nach your oounty quota, every W. Littleton, who is visiting here, means for nearly thirty years, Ne­ my many friends ,in the Christian your postofflce and at retail stores. pay day. _ performed the ceremony. ver once has she turned her back faith. Amen. 0. S. Tntnry DffartmfXi THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

U . S. Coast Guards G et in Trim CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WHO’S jg_ ' j-* -"^ •— “T: WOMEN WANTED - - - - -«*r » * * 1 N £ W S Bonest Woman Wanted—Short hours* to pass Seligious Printing direct into the hands of people in local communities. Ad- iE^SCRE dress W. A. B», P . 0 . Box 41, Decatur, Ga. I LEAKS By VIRGINIA VALE DOWS THIS Released by Western Newspaper Unloxu BOOKLETS IGHTY army nurses whose God B eveals E xact World Ends. Dime names ought to go down brings World Ends booklet. Write A w n r EAftTESTl Box 33, Jefferson City, Ho. small WEEK in history because of the cour­ gether by age with which they did their leak in a tie stren By LEMUEL F. PARTON - I work during the siege of Ba­ taan will receive their due a wind, Consolidated Features.—WNU Release. E presses a partially, at least, in a picture separate X J EW YORK—Harold McCracken, which paramount has sched­ ' explorer for the American Mu­ leakage, held toget seum of IJatural History, says Japa­ uled for production in the au­ nese in the Aleutians are just like tumn. Called “Hands of Mer­ somewhat Wash beans before soaking. serve, for ..... Germans in cy,” it will be produced and Then they can be cooked or baked Japs in Aleuttans Florida, and too brittle, directed by Mark Sandrich, in the water in which they were is white I- MastBeBayoneted he says fur- soaked, with a small onion added. who’ll take a hand also in * * » essary, br Out, Not Bombed ‘hfrmor® oil. Usin ' that we can t writing the scenario. Another All wild meat should be soaked bomb them out. They can hole up the defect1 timely picture will be Metro’s clean of blood. An onion roasted from und like gophers in the native huts, and “Next of Kin,” in which Joan with the meat improves the flavor. in Mr. McCracken’s view must be • * . by the nev “chased with bayonets into the v Crawford will appear as a girl be presse without social background, who A few drops of ammonia in the For this t Bering sea,” if we are to dislodge dish water will clean greasy them at all. marries a naval officer, and finds drivers or herself confronted with navy snob­ dishes and roasting* * *pans quickly. ■ with one This should qualify as expert tes­ bery. Joan will come out on top of are run u timony. Mr. McCracken knows the course! To prevent pitting and discol­ pressing i Aleutians. In July, 1928, heading Dig ’em in deep, boys, heave-ho, so you’ll be able to give the Axis what they’ve got coming. The “hoys” oration, food should not be left in one tool on the Stoll-McCracken expedition, he are coast guards at their new camp near Battle Creek, Mich., the first of its kind in the Midwest, and the Bette D ans refuses to call her aluminum ware any longer than is the press- unearthed a sarcophagus, on top of necessary. pictures were taken as thousands went into training there. In photo at the right the coastgnardsmen go vegetable garden at her Sugar • • * glass is t an almost inaccessible Aleutian rock through a night drill in their breeches buoy. They are training for any kind of warfare. Hill, N. H., home a "victory bent or di islet, containing the mummies of garden.” Like a lot of other Three sprigs of parsley, one bay V three adults and a child. This cul­ leaf, six whole cloves and a bit of people, she discovered to her Question minated his 11-year search for stone sorrow that vegetables won’t thyme tied loosely together in a age remains along the Aleutian cheesecloth make an aromatic been enlar W elcom ing Committee for Japs grow just because you plant ,furnished land-bridge. them. She says she’ll be lucky spice bag for cooking with soups and stews. on top. T As an archeologist and explorer, if she gets one New England • • » the deck the author of a number of books, boiled dinner out of the whole says that Don’t twist, bend or tie the so- he has studiously pieced out the his­ crop. says that toric jig-saw puzzle of his various —m— called cord attached to your elec­ porch and findings and taken due account of Charles Boyer couldn’t have Greta tric iron. It is not a cord, but lieve that their bearing on war and peace and Garbo for that murder mystery, two bundles of wires. * * * 6oaking in the present and future of mankind. “Flesh and Fantasy,” of which he tion and in In 1934, he elaborated a plan for an Put a small piece of hard soap opinion? “international grand jury” to end in the sewing basket to rub over war which, in some aspects, was yarn or thread so it can be put Answer: the first of several suggestions for through the eye of a needle with swelling a fusing individual interests, across less difficulty. as the se national boundaries, rather than the paint grouping sovereign nations. More the board pertinent to his current observation be to hav is his previous conclusion that the with deck Japanese invasion of the Aleutians MORQUNE for just th was long planned and carefully pre­ and be sur pared. i n Iy accord instruction Mr. McCracken, a lean, gentle °n\ man with horn-rimmed spec­ To the Point Sh tacles, doesn’t look like a man ' 3 Do not waste your tim e on Social Question who has killed about 20 Kodiak Questions. What is the matter midifier, t grizzly bears, hut he has, and with the poor is Poverty. What is Colonial such encounters are a minor de­ the matter with the rich is Use­ that unpa; tail of his desperate adventures lessness.—G. B. Shaw. them. Th in shipwrecks, blizzards and dam p we lonely treks in the frozen wilder­ CHARLES BOTER can the a improved? ness. is both co-star and co-director. But ForONLYlOffNow Answer: It was in 1919 that he first went Universal did very well by him by Less than to Alaska, heading an expedition for getting Barbara Stanwyck to play removing Ohio State university, his alma opposite him in the second sequence. hold them mater. In 1919 and 1920, he placered —*— edges with pay dirt on the Alaska peninsula, In the photo at the left Anstrltlian and IT. S. fighting men are shown resting near bombers at a United Na­ Rosalind Russell thinks she knows the edges ■ and into 1922-23 headed up a moving tions bomber squadron base somewhere in New Gninea. From bases In the Pacific, United Nations fliers are what the boys in camp expect of is to smoo picture expedition, again for Ohio constantly harassing Jap shipping, as well as bombing Jap bases on the many tiny scattered islands. * Inset: picture stars, so she decided to take now expos State university, to film big game. “Just give us some trespassers”, is the prayer of these gunners of the V. S. Caribbean command, who main­ all the glamour clothes that she and then t This led him into the production of tain ceaseless watch over that area, so vital to the safety of the Panama canal. could pack into seven trunks when white pain a dose quite so go travel and documentary films. - starting on the tour of army camps i only as directed. scheduled to follow completion of od, but ev the doors (~)NE of our first stories, as a be- Inside World’s Largest Air Transport ‘Diamond King’ “My Sister Eileen.” Though on a Dr. H i t c h c d c k s 16-hour-a-day schedule, she’ll have Dam ginning reporter in Chicago, Question: was a rock and sock fight between clothes enough to change ten times LAXATIVE POWDER a day. “I’D wear everything but had a co~ some Jugoslavs and another Balkan thick, laid .. , group, down a bathing suit,” she announced. And Mtkhatloviteh around the she looks so fetching in a bathing Onr Destiny I now fin suit! We bear each one our own des­ comes on Still in There H e g e w isc h tiny.—Vergil. it rains. T Socking the Axis Jnills- Betty Brewer, the Paramount will dry o T h e J u g o ­ put any Ii slavs were outnumbered but they starlet, isn’t wasting any time be­ FOR QUICK RCIiCF _ won. tween pictures. The 15-year-old ac­ such condit They were more versatile than tress, who plays a featured role in el were u the opposition, better in knee and “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” How can I elbow work, and could land a chunk Jpv- is studying singing and taking piano ASoothins C A l 1 / C Answer: of slag or a slug of pig-iron on an j .If.,,,4 .. , lessons—takes piano from Diana ANTISEPTIC V f t L f K ture in a Used by thousands with satisfactory He- long time, exposed skull with skill and author­ 5 I S1U Lynn and singing from Susanna suits for 40 years—six valuable ingredi­ ity. Their own skulls seemed ^ t>1&a Foster, also budding stars. ents. Get Carbotl at drug stores or write of year w strangely resistant to such missiles, —*— SpurloclcNeal Co* NsshviXle^ Tenn. If you are I i u s i i i livestock, As to the fight, they seemed Paulette Goddard’s new prior­ to enjoy it, and when it was over ity gown was m ade from just IV i rary platfo crete has set up a patriotic song which yards of fabric. Designed by ranged far over the slag heaps the famous Valentina, it’s a x te s a ip B it B and far into the night. dinner dress of black jersey, Question: made with a backless top and RHEUMATISM It would be nice to recall that the a home of Cu, a short, peg-top skirt. Ton’ll see I NEURITIS-LUMBAGO should I at defeated challengers were Italians, M her wearing it in “The Forest of the bas but they weren’t and that good news Rangers.” ^ sgJ f M9NEILS has been held for another day. build the r 7 Answer: The Jugoslav guerrillas, 16 bat­ Warner Baxter, who hasn’t ap­ fg g ! MAGIC talions of them, are chasing the tails expla' peared on the screen since early PU i REMEDY the title Italians out of the former province last year, when he appeared in of Bosnia. At the time of the Axis Tins picture, retouched by order of the war department, is the first Werner Von Clemm, relative by BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF Standards,’ “Adam Had Four Sons,” for Colum­ ley Sons, N attack on Jugoslavia, we recalled of its kind ever published, and shows how fully equipped V. S. infantry­ marriage to German foreign minis­ bia, has been signed by the same Larg. Bottlvl! SnuO SizeGOcI that Hegewisch battle and would men occupy specially designed seats alongside mobile equipment in the ter Von Ribbentrop, shown in fed­ IT IU HOS lilt SUItS U IT Hll U Hllilt Il IliU I a copy of studio to make two pictures a year. I MeNBL DRUG CO. Inc. I library. have made a bet with any taker new Curtiss Commando (C-46) military transport, world’s largest twin- eral court, New York, as he went They’ll be based on the radio pro­ » 3 0 BrMKl StnK t—Jack»omrffl>, Floridj | that something like that would hap­ engined airliner. Unrevealed numbers of jeeps and troops can be carried on trial on charges of conspiring To R gram, “Crime Doctor,” one of our Question: pen. In the above and other en­ in this plane, which is now being produced in large numbers for the war with Nazis to flood this country with most popular air shows. counters we have noted that in fight­ department. diamonds seized in low countries. tank conne TO CHECK . Would you ing the Jugoslavs seem to have their Can’t keep "Mrs. Miniver” out of mind on their work more than any with a hea the news. With the announcement tain heat other combatants. And, again, they Middies Leam How to Handle Big Ones Old Settler that it was being held at the Radio seem to enjoy it. City Music Hall for the ninth week— Answer: His flaring black mountaineer’s no other film has been held there help. Cove mustache has become a gonfalon for more than six—comes the news lating jack of hope to those who want to believe that it had been seen in that theater be able to that victory may be won by a stout by 1,142,107 persons. Attac heart and not necessarily by the —*— Qui jtion: biggest tanks. It is reported that A * 400-foot long, 200-foot wide be attache 3,000 Italians have been . captured duplicate of the original runway of basement or killed in the last'two weeks and the Wake Island airfield was con­ Answer: that the general’s forces have now structed in ten days at Salton Sea, can get fibe wrested 11,000 square miles from Calif., for Par amount’s “Wake Is­ WATCH holes drille the Axis. They didn’t try to make land”—a picture that promises to tool that CO their second front a jug-handled be one of the most stirring of all this the holes is deal. year’s crop of war films. tte Specials Sal The rocky-faced General Mikhailo-' Youcandependonthe spe­ Question: vitch, a colonel of artillery several ODDS AND ENDS—Gary Cooper's rap­ large woode years before the war, came out of idly catching up to Don Ameche as a por­ cial sales the merchants of bowl. How the -First World war with a strong trayer of famous men on the screen . . . our town announce in the I am told distaste for the German military Dennis Morgan has been taking daily treat­ columnsofthispaper.They varnish ar clique. ments for the “sand blindness” he suffered not be appli When the blitzkrieg hit, he was while oit location.near Gallup, N. M„ for mean money saving to our on it? invited to join officials and army “The Desert S o n f . . . Ginger Rogers taps leaders. It always pays to Answer: leaders in a plane flight to Cairo. to only the tune of her own humming in ing that lac He said he had another engagement, “Thei Major and the Minot* . . . “Little Miss patronize the merchants Midshipmen of the reserve’officers training corps, USN, are shown at “When I drove those Injuns out are poisono went back to the mountains and Marker,” the film which made Shirley who advertise. They are usual finish emerged with a few hundred of fti? gunnery ,practice aboard I navy battlewagon on a training cruise. The of Oklahoma I really got thirsty,” Temple famous eight years ago, may middle with, the earphones and speaker is receiving aiming data. The says William Corius, 81, National not afraid of their mer­ is top quali hard-rock boys, started savage be filmed again by Paramount, with Baby applied in a forays and later worked them into man at the breech.shouts the number of the shell loaded, the man at Indian war vet, shown while at the Sandy in the Ieuiing role . . . Dorothy chandise or their prices. the angle and scale controls says "ready,” and the man at the range Old Settlers’ picnic in Chicago. His Decals can carefully planned and operated mili Comingore, has refused all assignments of the bowl, tary actions. csntrol yells “Fire.” thirst, seems still to be with him. since she made “Citizen Kane.” THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N- C-

FIED FIRST-AID MENT to the AILING HOUSE [A N TR n TERNS by E oger B Whitman Jritete s"«i Boger B. Whitman—WBU Features. JHutm QkauJueM LEAKS IN LEADED GLASS WIN­ DOWS DUE TO DEFECTIVE and matron. Try it In your ward­ CEMENT A SERIES OF V - - V t Ends, robe, too, in the wash materials fc e t. Write Dime SPECIAL ARTICLES ~ you tike best. VSerson city, M# A WINDOW that is made up of BY THE LEADI N O * • * small pieces of glass held to­ HVAff CORRESPONDENTS' Barbara BeU Pattern No. 1615-B is de­ gether by strips of lead is likely to signed for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20 and 40. leak in a driving storm. It has lit­ Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, tle strength, and in bending under 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) with short sleeves requires 4(4 yards 35-inch materi­ a wind, or because something Second Front al; % yard contrast for dickey. presses against it, the leads may Send your order to: separate from the glass and allow D raw s N ear leakage. Lead and glass should be SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPZ. held together with a cement that is By Quentin Reynolds 166 Seventh Ave. New Fork Lfore soaking, somewhat flexible. Putty will not Enclose 20 cents In coins for each looked or baked serve, for in drying out it becomes (WNT) Feature—Through special arrangement pattern desired. too brittle. One satisfactory cement with Coiiiers Weekly) ■i't Were Pattern No ...... Size...... onion added. is white lead paste softened, if nec­ Here in London it is evident that essary, by adding a little linseed the RAF is slapping Germany silly. N a m e ...... Iould be soaked oil. Using an awl or similar tool, They are doing it with quick daring Address ...... •••«.•••••• R1 onion roasted the defective cement is scraped out thrusts in which airmen and com­ Roves the flavor. from under the lead and replaced mandos work in co-operation with by the new. The leading must then the navy. Superstition in Life |mmonia in the be pressed back against the glass. And today 80 per cent of the clean greasy For this the handles of two screw­ people here on Churchill’s island, Superstition is related to this j pans quickly. drivers or similar tools can be used, and a great part of Russia and life, religion to the next; super­ with one in each hand. These tools America, are screaming to Britain: stition is allied to fatality, religion and discol- are run up and down the leading, “Stop boxing the enemy! Go in and to virtue; it is by the vivacity of not be left in pressing it back into place. Witti It’s a Good Morning With Flapjacks in Syrnp! slug him !” earthly desires that we become one tool on each side, each one takes superstitious; it is, on the con­ I' longer than is (See Recipes Below.) In other words, Britain is being the pressure of the other, and the urged on all sides to establish a trary, by the sacrifice of these de­ glass is thus prevented from being Breakfast Time second front, regardless of the Ger­ sires, that we become religious.— larsley , one bay bent or distorted. This Sunday’s Breakfast man strength in France and other Madame De Stael. J es and a bit of Waterproof Floors occupied countries. together in a Question: Our back porch has Whether you wake to the crowing Sliced Peaches in Orange Juice Superiority of Armanent. an aromatic been enlarged and converted into a of the rooster or the jingle of an tFsather-Fluff Griddle Cakes The thousands who are mounting ling with soups ,furnished room with an open deck alarm clock, it’s Poached Eggs soap boxes and platforms in Brit­ RHEUMATIC PAIR a signal to be up I Spall Jloar Sapr-Sat attar Il Sm on top. The carpenter has finished Maple Syrup ain, the hundreds who pen cutting Don’t put off getting C-2223 to re­ the deck with a slight pitch and and about seeing Beverage editorials asking why the govern­ lieve pain of muscular rheumatism or tie the so­ says that the rain will run off. He to the day’s work. tRecipe Given ment does not start an immediate and other rheumatic pains. B u y ld to your elee- says that all it needs is a coat of But first! A C-2223 today. 60c, $1, everywhere. hearty breakfast second front, the impatient Russians Use only as directed. The purchase Rot a cord, but porch and deck paint. I cannot be­ sausage or crisp brown bacon— here in London and in Moscow, quite lieve that this will keep water from is in order so that price refunded if you’re not satisfied. Res. there you have a week’s ideas. understandably crying for ven­ I * soaking in and ruining the insula­ the system can The Cereals. geance against those who have Ie of hard soap tion and inside finish. What is your get started on its Reaping Disappointment At least one serving of cereals is killed some two million of their |te t to rub over opinion? day’s routine In countrymen, the British civilian It is a bitter disappointment it can be put Answer: I agree with you. The the proper form. the nutrition requirement for the when you have sown benefits, to No matter wheth­ day. This is most easily served at start-second-front-at-any-price bri­ a needle with swelling and shrinking of the wood gade—forget that though the walls reap injuries.—Plautus. er it’s for the breakfast, with cream and sugar and as the seasons change will crack of Jericho crumbled at the blast of head of the fam­ perhaps a few slices of fresh fruit the paint at the joints and edges of a trumpet, there is no reason to ily going off to or berries. Ready-prepared cereals 1615-B IRRITATIONS OF the boards. Your best move will believe that the defensive walls of be to have the porch floor covered the defense plant, are delightful, especially in the EXTERNAL CAUSE daughter on her warmer weather — they’re crisp, Germ an Europe will fall a t the blast SKIN with deck canvas, which is intended Popular Two-Piece Frock. ■cue pimples, bumps (blackheads), and tight, and nutritious. Recently some of anything except superior guns, UNE for just that use. Get a good quality way to the nurses’ aid class, moth­ airplanes and tanks. UgIy broken-out skim Millions relievo er or the youngsters, no one should of the' prepared cereals have been miseries with simple home treatment. and be sure that it is applied exact­ Loud insistence upon the imme­ /"JET yourself into this bride Goes to work at once. Direct action aids ly according to the manufacturer’s skip blithely over this meal of the scientifically restored so they have young two-piece outfit, cut heating by killing germs it touches. Use all the whole-grain richness and nu­ diate opening of a second front has Black ana 1White Ointment only as di* instructions. day. seemed to imply that Prime Min­ like a suit with a cardigan jacket rected. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years success. Point Shrunken Door Panels For years doctors and dieticians tritive value in them. Money-bade guarantee, gar Vital in ister Churchill and his government top, an eight gored, pencil-slim cleansing is good soap. Enioy famous • time on Social Question: Although we have a hu­ have looked askance at those who Light as down flapjacks are a wel­ were not over-anxious to join with skirt and a neat dickey collar, if Black and w hite Skin Soap daily. I is the m atter midifier, the panels of our white passed up a real up-and-at-them come sight at breakfast! Try these: their Russian allies in an all-out ef­ you w ant to know tru e comfort for Iverty . IVhat is Colonial doors have shrunken so breakfast because it doesn’t give tFeather Fluff Griddle Cakes. fort on the Continent sum m er! P attern No. 1615-B can lie rich is Use- that unpainted wood shows around the body a chance to start func­ (Makes about 18 cakes) Churchill Never Lukewarm. be followed by the least experi­ Iiiaw. tioning early in the day. If you’re them. The panels may swell when 2 eggs, well beaten enced dressmaker. You’ll find it damp weather comes again. Hgw fat, you need fruit-egg-toast-and- Nothing coittd be further from the a joy to make in seersucker, crisp 2 cups rich sour milk or buttermilk can the appearance of the doors be beverage breakfasts to start your truth, of course, and the Molotoff gingham or stick chambray. It is improved? metabolism working at top speed to I i i cups white flour agreements made in Washington stunning, too, for town in a dark H cup prepared pancake flour have formally spiked that idea. Offlow Answer: Take out the panels by start tearing down of excess tissues. linen, set off with a spick and span Less than If you’re thin, then you need just I teaspoon salt Churchill talks privately as he does dickey of white pique. removing the strips of moulding that publicly, and no one who has heard hold them in place, and smooth the as much of a breakfast with a few I teaspoon baking powder Tailored, neat and becoming edges with sandpaper. Then paint more trimmings, to start building Have all ingredients at room tem­ his vituperative private comment in regard to the Germans, no one who this two-piece outfit is sweeping the edges white. A simpler method yourself. If you’re normal, you still perature. Sift dry ingredients thor­ Find the Scrap to O has ever heard him express his the country as one of this season’s is to smooth the bare wood that is need the hearty breakfast so you oughly. Add milk to eggs. Gradu­ most popular fashions for miss • Eliminate the Jap now exposed by light sandpapering, can maintain your health and give ally stir in dry ingredients. Stir admiration for the way the Russians and then to supply two thin coats of your body its daily nutritional re­ just enough to make a smooth bat­ have fought, would for a moment white paint. The finish may not be quirements. And one of the best ter. Cook on ungreased griddle. Try consider that Churchill is lukewarm a dose quite so good with this second meth­ recommendations for a real break­ on the subject of a second front. Ionlyasdirected- out one cake and if batter is too A cool, delicious breakfast od, but even so, the appearance of fast is the good way it starts you thick, add a little more milk. No one in Britain more earnestly the doors will be greatly improved. on your day’s work. None of that desires to establish and maintain a ICOCK1S Fried eggs are good to serve with bridgehead on the continent than Damp Floor in Henhouse drowsy, it’s-hard-to-wake-up-in-the- these griddle cakes. Fry them thus: —light and nourishingI morning feeling. No, Ma’am! does Mr. Churchill. POWDER Question: About six weeks ago I Slip eggs into a scant % inch layer Nor would Churchill’s worst ene­ had a concrete floor, four inches Hardest thing about breakfasts is of m oderately hot fat. Cook a t mod­ mies ever ccuse him of cowardice /" thick, laid down in a new henhouse. that it’s easy to get into a rut by erate heat, dipping fat over eggs to or lack of decision when it comes lstin y I now find that lots of moisture serving the same cook to desired doneness. Turn, if to offensive action. JUICY, FRESH Ine our own des- comes-on top of it, especially when foods morning aft­ desired. Serve at once on warmed it rains. The contractor says that it He has shown himself willing to er morning. This platter. gamble on any occasion when there will dry out in time, but I cannot is rather strange, Sunday Breakfast. put any livestock in a place under was a chance of winning the gam­ considering how Place sausage links in a frying ble. It is no secret that when Wavell PEACHES such conditions. No cinders or grav­ much time and CORN pan, add a small amount of water. attacked the Italians in the desert el were used under the concrete. effort is spent on Do not prick the with How can I improve this condition? back in December, 1940, he bit off getting variety skins. Cover and a tittle more than he could chew. FLAKES Answer: To evaporate the mois­ into the other two-squares a day. let steam S min­ He asked Churchill for more tanks. Ia l v e ture in a mass of concrete takes a Well, why not variety for breakfast? utes, then drain. At that time there was a serious KELlOCffS mith satisfactory Po* long time, particularly at this time You can have this variety in fruit. ■x valuable ingredi- Cook over slow threat of invasion in Britain, yet udrug stores or vmte of year when evaporation is slow. Yes, I know you like juice pretty heat, add 3 table­ Churchill without hesitating sent pasbvill^ Tean. If you are in a hurry to put in your well, but you’ll get out of the morn­ spoons of peach Wavell the one armored division CORN FLAKES livestock, you could build a tempo­ ing doldrums quickly enough if you juice to 8 sau­ that Britain had, and with it the gen­ rary platform of wood until the con­ punctuate the breakfast with favor­ sages and let brown. Serve with crete has dried. eral smashed the Italian army thor­ ite fruits-in-season, other fruit juices poached eggs on top of toasted Eng­ oughly. This was typical of the — Building Details and some of those canned fruits you lish muffins. Red currant jelly or chances, which Churchill is willing to nsrs m " SUF-STAmR BUAKfAST lattes and pans Hi _ Question: I am planning to build put up during the summer months. golden peach jam makes a delecta­ take. j M ATISM a home of concrete blocks. How Toast? Ii you insist on toast, try ble dish. Not so long ago, he actually took —A Hg bowl of Kellogg’s Com Flakes riS-LUMBAGO should I attach the joists to the top using whole wheat, rye, raisin, If you’ve never tried old-fashioned weapons from the hands of British with fruit and Iols of milk. It g in s you of the basement wall? How can I cracked wheat, etc. Naturally, the scrapple, you have a real treat a- soldiers and sent them to Russia. VITAMINS, m i n i m i s , p c o t iin s , =NEILS build the roof? bread should be enriched so you’ll comin’ to you: These were hot surplus weapons, fo o d -u o io y . As recommended hi the Answer: You will find these de­ get the most out of toast. And then Pork Sausage Scrapple. they were the only weapons the II. S. Nutrition Fbod Rules, Kellogg’s Com AGIC tails explained in a book that has there are all sorts of hot breads (Serves 6 to 8) men had. Admittedly, Britain’s Flakes are restored to whole grain nutrilhw i IVTEP Y the title “Architectural Graphic that will send the family, cheering army was weakened, but Churchill value through the addition of thiamin Standards," published by John Wi­ 2 cups corameal (Vitamin Bt) , niacin and iron. 5SED RELIEF off to work—blueberry muffins, pe­ 4 cups boiling, Salted water had shown more than once that he ley Sons, New York. You should find can rolls, muffins, and flapjacks! is committed wholly to the policy -jtlgo-Srr.all Sire 60c a copy of it in yotir local public I pound sausage, In bulk Eggs in all manner of ways are of putting weapons in the hands of I T b t MAH OS receipt i l p « « library. Cook corameal in rapidly boiling those who are killing Germans. I ug con inc* - .... a good standby. Poached, fried, cod­ salted water, and add sausage to !.Jacksonville* FIorijU To Retain Heat in Water dled, baked, scrambled, a la golden- Today’s Big Problem. Question: I have a 60-gallon water mixture. Blend thoroughly. Rinse ; Why, then, has not this bold leader rod, .or combined with ham, sizzlin’ a loaf pan with cold water and pack tank connected to my oil burner. Ordered that a second - front be in hot scrapple. Let stand in ice­ Would you advise me to paint this opened?1 The answer is very sim­ with a heavy paint in order to re­ box overnight, covered with waxed ple: Such an Undertaking is still tain heat in the water? Lynn Says: paper. Dip in beaten egg and fry a gamble. It may continue to be until golden brown. Serve with It, Answer: Paint will not be of much Tips far - Breakfast Fruits: a gamble-for at least another six help. Cover the tank with an insu­ You’re going to be a tittle short spiced applesauce, cranberry sauce months. lating jacket. Your plumber should on sugar so do the most with or maple syrup. Any attempt to invade the conti­ be able to supply the material. what you have. A little salt in A variation of the ham ’n’ eggs nent now might, easily result in an­ 6 6 6 Attaching Cnrtain Rods cooked fruit or sprinkled on such theme is this: ■ other and more costly Dunkirk. Question: How can curtain rods things as melons brings out true Frlvolettes With Ham. If those who have been leading the be attached to cement blocks in a fruit flavor, requires less sugar. (Serves 6) clamor for a second front knew basement rumpus room? Lemon or time juice with mel­ 6 hard-cooked eggs, remove yolks what resources the Germans have Answer: At a hardware store you on enhances the natural sweet­ 4 tablespoons grated cheese in France, Norway and' other pos­ can get fiber plugs to be forced into ness, T ry it, I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce sible invasion points, if they knew holes drilled into the concrete by a. Orange juice, chilled before the Salt and pepper the vast amount of so-called special- \ CH tool that comes with them. Drilling fruit is squeezed, is an excellent Melted butter assault equipment required, they pep-you-up. Let the sugar stand would realize that their agitation is the holes is not at all difficult. Mash yolks and mix with cheese, Salad Bowl Finish. on grapefruit a while (while the very, very premature. •re InaylaB w isely coffee percolates) and the sugar butter, seasonings. Refill whites. Maginot Guns Waiting. Question: I would like to finish .a Press together.- Pour a rich-cream large wooden mixing bowl as a salad will melt and’ go further. Try There was-once a tittle toy called IndonLbespe- eating fruit or juice first, but sav­ sauce over them and sprinkle but­ the Maginot tine. It stretched 700 bowl. How should it be finished? tered^ crumbs over them. Brown a ImercbaBtsoi I am told that lacquer, shellac or ing half to finish off your break­ m iles and it bristled with guns. Very lounceiBtbe fast—it will leave a fresh taste few minutes in a hot oven. Serve few of these guns were ever shot ex­ varnish are poisonous and should in your mouth, on browned circles of ham. not be applied. Can decals be used cept in practice. The Germans cap­ t paper .Tbey ITAal are your food problem? Cake on it? Fruit stewed should have sugar tured all those guns. Today they !saving to oni added after it is stewed, with a making? Bread making? Pickles, jams, are on guard against a British inva­ Answer: You are wrong in think­ jellies/ Children's lunches? Miss Uynn ing that lacquer, shellac and varnish pinch of salt. You won’t need sion The whole coastal area is Iways payst0 as much sweetening, this way. CAamAera m il be glad to ghe you expert Re merchants are poisonous, for they are not. The advice on your particular problem, if you manned by these excellent guns. usual finish for wooden mixing bowls Cook dried fruits with a slice write her explaining what you want Io There is the problem, then— l e. They are is top quality, quick-drying varnish, of lemon or orange. These citrus know, at Western newspaper Union, 210 300,000 men, well equipped, well en­ p tbeir mer- applied in a thin coat to bare wood. fruits have an affinity with dried South Desplaines Street, Chicago, III, trenched, and with a rather large Decals can be used on the outside apricots, peaches, prunes and ap­ Please enclose a stamped, addressed en body of water protecting them. If [ tbeir prices- ples. of the bowl, but not inside. oelope for your reply. is a military problem which has Released hr Western NeWsoaper Union. never been solved. THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCRSVILLE, N. C AUGUST 26. 1942. THE DAVIE RECORD. Farley Beats FDR In Efird’s To Occupy Sale Of Personal Property fHE D C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. N. Y. Primary Larger Store BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF Oldest P MARSHALL C CAINt DECEASED New York.—James A. Farley won Efird’s Department Store, one of No Liqu TELEPHONE a smashing victory Thursday over his Winston-Salem’s oldest and best As executor of the estate of the estate of Marshall C- Entered at the Postoffice in Mock* one-time political ally, Paesident known department stores, will Caint deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash “NEWS vllle, N. C., as Second-claw Mall Roosevelt, by obtaining the guber* move next month from tbeir pre to the highest bidder at the Home Place of said deceased, matter. March 3.1903. natorial nomination o f Attorney sent location on tbe corner of Geo. T. General John J. Bennett Jr.. at the about nine miles northwest of MocksviUet N. C.f on was In to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Fourth and Trade streets to the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942 Democratic state convention here large store building adjoining the ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - « I OO and then set out to swing the 400,- A lot of antique furniture, consisting of one side-board, one Adam SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Fred N. Day Jewelry store, on 000 votes of the American Iaboir par­ chest of drawers, one chest of drawers with top case, these In town T ty behind his candidate. Trade street. Republican Ticket Bennett won over U. S. Senator Efird’s have occupied tbe same articles being very old pieces of furniture. Household and Mrs. R James M. Mead, who- was strongly store building . In Winston Salem kitchen furniture, farm tools, wheat, oats, etc., and 1934 day In Wi Solicitor—Avalon E. Hall. backed by the President and other since away back in 1 9 1 2 , thirty Chevrolet Coupe. Mr. an Senator—B. C. Brock. t new deal bigwigs, by a vote of 623 to years ago, when the dty was small This Sale WUI Start Promptly At Ten OtQock, A. M- Pino, wer Representative—R. V. Alexander 393. The nomination was made compared with its p esent popula This August 22,1942. nesday. Sheriff—Frank Vogler unanimous upon motion of Michad tion. Tbe new quarters on Trade el J. Kennedy,.Tammany boss—one street comprises three Boors, with a O - L- HARKEY. Clerk of Conrt—Stacy H. Chaffin. Mr. an of several moves made immediately total floor space of more than 3 1 ,. Exr- of MarshaU G Cain, Decs’d. Coroner—Dr. GarlandV Greene by the Bennett forces to unify the Elbavllle, 0 0 0 feet, twice the size of the pre. As the result of a bill introduced party for the battle in November. A. T. GRANT, Attorney. Thursday sent store. Tbe store will be mod­ Pfc. HUBERT H. SWICEGOOD, son of by W. L. Moore, and passed by Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood. MocksviUe, the 1941 Legislature, the people of ern and up-to date in every respect, R. 4. Hubeitvoluntemed May 13. 1343, Misses Davie county are denied the privi Letter From Iowa with florescent lighting through and is now located at Hunter Field Bomb Strond w lege of voting for county commis­ Sgd- Savannah, Ga. Hubert is 16. Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug 18 . sioners this year. out.. The large bargain basement City Frid Dear Mr. Stroud;- Well another has four entrances and elevator ser­ SHOES! SHOES! year, has gone, and it is time for vice to all floors, including an en­ Mrs. E Every time we read about a meat me to renew my subscription to Aftentiout Young Ladies days last. yout good little paper. I find it trance directly from the sidewalk shortage it makes us mad at Henry Clancy Miller, Florist, of Salisbury Just Received A Big Shipment OfShoes Hospital, very interesting, especially the news to tbe basement. Tbls wilt be one is carrying an advertisement in to­ Wallace. Henry is the man who around Farmington, my old borne. of the largest and most modern de­ day’s paper, for a young lady to FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FORS is responsible for three million pigs I was beck there on a visit last partment stores in North Western work in his florist shop. This is a and thousands of brood sows losing summer, tbe first in 3 3 years. Could fine opportunity for a young lady to ordered s‘ see many changes, such as good Carolina. learn the business and be in position In Black, Tan, and Two-Tone. their lives. Henry also is the gen­ Tbe people of Hocksyille and to open a florist shop in Mocksvile in Near C tleman who had the farmers plow roads, good schools and ehurches and many other things. It. really Davie county have been shopping a few years. Any young lady inter* up their cotton. ested in a good permanent position, MissC made me happy to know I am part at Efird’s for the past 3 0 years, and Come In And Look Them Over. should write Mr. Miller at once. left Tbur We wish it were possible for Mrs. of that wonderful state, as it does always find many bargains in this “YOURS FOR BARGAINS’* seem like home to me, and always big store, when obliging and conn, be has a~ Roosevelt to refrain from making will. Wishing you and yours health any more speeches for the duration. and happiness Yours truly, teous sales people are always glad G. W. FINK, Pastor. R. L. She made a speech at Salisbury a MRS, LUCY HILSABECK. to assist them in any way possible. Preaching at Salem, Sunday, Aug 30th, J. Frank Hendrix with his short while ago,, and the Winston. at 11 o'clock, a. m This service is to Campbell take tbe place of the service omitted on N- Main Street Salem Journal devoted valuable Clarksville News. Smithdeal Has 89th the third Sunday. CaU BuUding editorial space in defending the Claud Peoples, of Chapel Hill visited his Mrs. E said speech. Sometimes silence is parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Peoples re­ Birthday spent W cently. town wi golden. Mr. and Mrs, Sidhey Kearns, of High B. T. Smithdeal, of Advance, cele­ Prrint were Sunday visitors In Clarksville. Truelove. We are hoping that all of those Miss Etta Clodfelter. of St. Petersburg, brated his eighty-ninth birthday who failed to get to the Masonic FIa., arrived Wednesday for a visit with August 18 at the community build, her sister, Mrs. Maggie Lakey Mr. an picnic with their frog skins for The ing in Advance. A supper was ser­ Mrs. Claude Lingerfelt, of Carthage ved and songs played, with Phillis Harkey Record, will mail, bring or send spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Eaton. Davis, of Advance, at tbe piano. ville, we them in. It takes money to print a Joe Harp, of Misenheimer spent the Following tbe supper the bonoree Thursda- newspaper. Many of our faithful week-end here with his family. B. C. Moore is spending this week at opened a large list of presents pre­ subscribers couldn’t get to the pic­ We wi ChapeIHUI sented by those attending. EFIRD’S and yello nic on account of gas and tire short­ Those present included: Mrs. age. The mails are still coming, Apples For Sale! Clarence Davis, of Advance; Mrs. so mail in your frog skins. Reasonable Price. See Mrs. Rena Boger Charles Fram, of Atlanta; Mrs. Sal- at the Farm of Mary Murphy. MocksviUe |ie Stauber, of Spencer; Mrs. W. T. Mr. a What Mocksville and Davie Route 2. ______Eagle, of Winston-Salem, daughters, REMOVAL SALE! the than county needs now more than any and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal, daughter- for a co- thing else, is two or three more Center News. in-law, of; Winston-Salem; Mrs. melons. good doctors. With Drs. W. M. r Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow and child' Glenn Smithdeal and wife, Frank Long and Lester P. Martin already ten attended the Home Coming at Chest Smithdeal and wife, Clinton Smith­ Commences Friday Morning Mrs. in the army, and Dr. Garland Greeu nut Grove Sunday. ' deal and wife, all grandsons, of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Anderson and son Winston-Salem; Mrs. Gilbert Robert­ R. 7- sp e i pec ted to be called at any time spent Sunday with his patents at CaIa last wee' Davie has but three doctors left halo. son, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner and child­ Stanford, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mn Drs. S. A . HardinglGarlandGreene ren, of Clarksbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurine Earnheardt, of Spencer; street. and A. B. Byerlv. If anyone Duke Tutterow Sunday afternoon. August 28th At 9:15 OTlock Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and fami Clarence Fram, of Atlanta; Pbillia knows the whereabouts of a couple Iy visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Davis, Fay Davis. Billy Davis and FOR good physicians, please head them recently. , Gloria Davis, of Advance, all grand cow, one this way. The harvest is indeed Miss Janie PoweU returned home Tues daughters; Ann Smithdeal, of Wins­ Frank day from Winston-Salem, where has been ton-Salem; Betty Stanford and Bob­ white, but the doctors are too few. visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F Anderson. by Stanford, of Raleigh; Sunny Miss S. F. Tuttoow who is on the sick list Stauber. Bobby Earnhardt, Shirley vance, w War or no war, politics is begin, continues to improve. Earnhardt, of Spencer, all great­ After 30 years in the same location in Winston-Salem ning to warm up. Even President Mr. and Mrs. Cl A. Tutterow returned to grandchildren. and Mrs, R. M. Bur­ ping, Roosevelt took a .band in the New Winston-Salem Sunday, after spending a ton and Mrs W. B, Burton, of Spen­ week for ten day vacation at their home here. cer, guests. we are going to move into a much larger and very York gubernatorial campaign. He a mem ' ' and Jim Farley decided to disagee modern new store, located at 430 and 432 NorthTrade About j as touching th man who was to ty spen get the Democratic nomination for Street, next door to Fred N- Day’s Jewelry Store- Tbursda Governor. Farley is the man who a South worked so hard to give Mr. Roose nation a velt his present job for the first Army. eight years. Jim thought eight MVTIME AU Present Stock Must Be Sold 'v tt^TAv-6 1lGOVAlEN THE CROWDS years enough for any man to serve . ^ 4AtNfTSOBlG* Mr. as president but Mr. Roosevelt Statesvi ^bought otherwise. Regardless Of Cost rival of Eugene, Apologies, Gendemen Mrs. Y The editor was sober, and in his of near right' mind last week, and the We Intend To Open Our New Store With riage. blame can’t be placed on the office devil, but a mistake was made In FOR Fresh Merchandise. Chevrol tbe Republican county ticket which four sp appeared at tbe top ot our editorial bargain page. Tbe ticket read, “Represen tative. Stacy H. Chaffin; Clerk of Court, R. V. Alexander,” Seems R. B. that we got the cart before tbe ed We horse. The ticket should have NO. Come To This Big Removal Sale head Ci read. "Representative, R. V. Alex, al days andery Clerk of Court, Stacy H. by reli when you go in MID-WEEK brough ,Chaffin ” We trust that these gen­ Expecting Real Bargains. which tlemen will accept our apologies. or after the summer rush Mistakes will happen in the biest When you choose the un­ space for those whose war­ If vo newspaper offices. crowded times to travel tw o time activities make' it neces­ You Will Not Be Disappointed. Army, . people benefit—you and the sary for them to travel on The R man in uniform- or : war crowded week-ends. from t Attends Reunion worker who uses the seat The Government has recog­ you leave for him on a week­ nized the need for recreation Record Mr* and Mrs. E. E. Koonte and family, end or holiday! You’ll have travel—but your cooperation 9999999115544554229999 in tbe of R. 4, attended tbe Gentry family reun­ a more comfortable, more ion in, Surry county Sunday* Despite in timing your trip well is Austra pleasant trip if you wait tiU essential. You can also aid earth, the gas and tire shortage, a largo crowd after the summer rush period by getting information and was present, and a delightful day was is over—if you go on Tues­ tickets in ' advance—and by address spent by those present* day, Wednesday, or Thurs­ traveling light, taking as lit- day. And you’ll be saving tie baggage as possible. WA Easter Egg In August Efird’s Department Store betwee If you want to see a curisity in the WILKINS DRUG COMPANY assist a shape of an egg. take a look in The Telephone 21 and ta* Record office window. Mrs. B. B, Mocluviliet N- C- tty bo Smith, of R. 4, brought us the egg Corner Foiirth & Trade Sts. Winston-Salem located Monday. Tbe egg is henna colored route. and looks like it had been pointed or dyed, but it was laid already colored B R EYHG U N D for Easter. IUNMS Carr -AC,.

THE OATlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. AUGUST 26. 1942.

Mrs. B. I. Smith was shopping erty IHE DAVIE RECORD. in Winston-Salem Friday. rF Oldest Paper In Jhe County Mrs. George Hartman was shop Princess Theatre Headquarters For No Liquor, Wine,' Beer Ads ping in Winston Salem Friday. Jiarahall C. WEDNESDAY ONLY |v for cash NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. D. R. Stroud spent several Gene Autry in deceased, days last week at Davis Hospital, •THE HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE" on Statesville. Geo. T. Sprinkle, of Courtney, THURSDAY was in town Thursday. Misses Lucile, Lillie and Dota “ ESCAPE” rboard, one Adam Leonard, of Advance, was Cox, ot Lexington, spent last week Norma Shearer-Robert Taylor lease, these in town, guests of Miss Addrie in town Thursday on business. FRIDAY |uehold and Mars. Mrs. Robt. L. Smith spent Fri­ "SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN" and 1934 day in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Daisy Mae Irvin returned Preston Foster-Lynn Bari last week trom a visit to her grand­ A.M. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, of mother, Mrs. John Hutchens, near . SATURDAY Pino, were in town shopping Wed­ Lewisville. ••WEST OF CIMARRON" The Three Mesquiteero nesday. Tom Tyter-Bob Steele-Rufe Davis ,:Y* Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, pf Bre p, Decs’d. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of vard, is spending several days in MONDAY and TUESDAY Elbaville, were in town shopping town with her mother, Mrs. W. L. •‘SERGEANT YORK" Thursday. Call. Tech. Sgt. FBTER W- HENDRIX, son of with Gary Cooper Mr. and Mn. A. E. Hendrix, of R. 3, bss Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Mrs. Harry Stroud and children been transferred from Aberdeen, Md., to Camp Shelby, Miss, Sgt Hendrix entered BOYS’ TOGS Stroud were shopping in the Twin- returned Monday from a short visit the army a little more than a year ago. SI City Friday. to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keever, at Stony Point. Four Sons In Service Mrs. Everett Smith spent several Mocksville Gets New Clarence Call, son of Mr. and Fall Stocks Complete! If Shoes days last week in Rowan Memorial Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney, of Mrs. Taylor Call, of R. 4 , enlisted Hospital, Salisbury. Asheville, spent several days last Teachers In the U. S. Navy at the Salisbury Buy Now For Best Selections -Y and .this week In town, guests of The Mocksville schools, which recruiting station last week, and FOR SALE—O. I. C. pigs from are scheduled to open the fall term ordered stock. Miss Lillie Meroney. went to Raleigh Wednesday for his me. on Thursday, Sept. 10th, will have final examination. Mr and Mrs. ROBERTL ELLIS. a number of new teachers. The Boys School Suits Near Cornatzer Station. Mrs. W. F. Steel and Mrs. H. Call now have four sons in the ser. B. Ashley, of Red Springs, and faculty, as announced by Principal iver. W. S. Horton, follows: vice of their country—three in tbe COATS AND LONGS AND KNICKERS Miss Cornelia Holman, of route 2 , Miss Thelma Betts, of Maxton, are J. W. Davis, agricultural; Mrs. U- S. Army and one in the U. S. left Thursday for Newton where guests of Mrs. James McGuire. Leslie Daniel, home economics and Navy. So far as we know, no he has accepted a position. science; Mrs. Meryl Lowery, Eng­ $10.95 to $17.50 Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, lish an d French; Mrs. Charles other parents in the county have R. I,. Booe is spending a month is the guest of Miss Sallle Hanes. Crenshaw, English; Miss Nancy four sons in the service. with his daughter, Mrs. H. L. Miss Clement is a former resident •Mclver, history; Miss Ann Pruitt, Boys School Sweaters Campbell, at Hartsville, S. C. of _ ocksville, and has many friends history and English; Miss Vera Dr. Harding Coroner Iin Street Cross, Commercial; Miss Doris here who are always glad to see her. Clerk of the Court C. B. Hoover FULL ZIPPER AND PULLOVERS Mrs. Ellen Gunter, of Madison, Shore, Math and Latin; D. J. Man- do, Math and physical education; has appointed Dr. S. A. Harding, spent Wednesday and Thursday in FOR SALE 1 22-acre farm, 3 5 Lee Miller, science; Miss Annie prominent Mocksville physician, town with her brother, W. A. acres river bottom land, two story Mae Benton, music. $1.98 to $3.95 brick house, barn and outbuildings. coroner, to fill the unexpired term Truelove. Mrs. Hortense Bankston, 7 th; of Dr. Lester P. Martin, who en­ This farm can be bought for less Miss Ruby Fleming, 7 th; Miss Ola $ 2 5 tered tbe U- S. army last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey and than per acre; Mae Kelly, 7th; Miss SalIie Hun­ E. C. MORRIS, M ocksville, N. C. Boys Slacks Harkey and daughter, of Clarks­ ter, 6 th; Mrs. M. Branson, 5 th; 0. F. Foster made a business trip Miss Martha Stillwell, 5 th; Miss COTTON. RAYON AND WOOLS ville, were in town on business Pvts. Jack Rodwell and Arthur to Winston-Salem Friday. Thursday. Clayton Brown, 3 rd and 4 th; Miss VanLandingbam, who are station­ Willie Edwards, 4 th; Miss Marie We will pay $i. to for good white ed at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, Wells, 3 rd; Mrs. Hilary Arnold, $2.98 to $4.95 2 nd; Miss Mary Griffith, 1st and and yellow corn. N. Y., spent a tew days last week Notice To Creditors 2 nd; Mrs. C. G. Willis, 1st. RICE & RATLEDGE, in town with relatives and friends. The new members of the faculty Having qualified as Executor of Woodleaf, N. C. the last Will of Marshall C. Cain, de­ Pfc. Frank Stroud, Jr., of the are Mrs. Meryl Lowry, Miss Vera ceased, notice is hereby given to all Boys Shirts Cross, Miss Doris Shore, MissRuby persons holding claims against the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle have 8 5 3 rd M. P. Co, New Orleans Fleming, Miss Ola Kwlly, Miss Boys’ long sleeve Polo Shirts- various colors in knit estate of said deceased to present the with crew nebks, size 8 to IS *1 the thanks of the editor and family Army Air Base, is spending a 1 0 - Martha Stillwell, Miss Willie Ed­ same, properly verified, to the un­ for a couple of extra fine water, day furlough in town with home wards, Miss Mary Griffith, Mrs. C, dersigned. O h. Harkey. Mocksville, Cut and Sewn Slyle Shirts. Plain and Plaid, AU Sizes . $1.48 melons. G. Willis.______N. C.. Route I. on or before the 20th folks. Frank will leave Sunday day of August. 1943, or this notice afternoon for New Orleans. will be plead in bar of recovery. AU Mrs. E. F. Stewart, of Statesville, Faculty For Wm. R. persona indebted to said estate will R. 7 , spent several days in town While chopping last Wednesday, please call on the undersigned and. Belk-Stevens Co. last week, the guest ,of Mr, and Robert L. Smith had the misfor­ Davie School make prompt settlement. This Aug­ ust 20th, 1942. Mrs. Murray Stewart, on Salisbury tune to cut a severe gash to the The faculty for the William R. 0: L. HARKEY. Executor Corner Fifth At Trade Winston-Salem. N. C. street. bone in his big toe. Two stitches Davie school, which opens Sept. IOlh: of Marshall C. Cain, Dec’sd. Principal, James York; Mrs. A.' By A. T. Grant. Attorney. 1 had to be taken to close the wound. W. Ferabee1 Mrs. J. P. LeGrande, FOR SALE—One fresh milch Robert has been hobbling around Misses Pauline Daniel and Lucile cow, one bnll and one good mule. with a cane. Evans. Frank Walker, Mocksville, R. 4 . Rebecca Talbert, of Ad­ FOR RENT Five-room house Fork News Notes. / and 3 0 acres good land, 4 miles vance, was in town Thursday shop­ Ur. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Peter- from Mocksville and same distance Jr., and Miss Rotb Haitston. attended the ping. Miss Talbert will leave this from Cooleemee. Will rent house marriage of Mies Patty Patton and Nelson week for Bryson City, where she is with or without farm. Call on or 6 . Hairston In Asheville last Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, of Tennyson com­ a member of the city school faculty write GODFREY CLICK, munity, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cota 121 orrzsett D. Ave. Salisbury, N. C. Kimmer. M 1S About 7 0 men from Surry coun­ Quite a large crowd attended tbe an­ mLIVE WIRE STORE” If your son or daughter is Ieav nual Homecoming at Fulton Methodist ty spent a short while in town Church Sunday. - Thursday morning on their way to ing for college, let us send them Misa HeIenCornatzer 1 of Cooleemee, was Fourth and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. | The Record. The price is only 5 0 the week-end visitor of Misses Iona and a South Carolina camp for exami­ Vivian Pack. nation and induction into the U. S. cents for the school year. The Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf, of .Davidsoo cord is just like a letter from home. county, visited relatives hsre Sunday. Army. Robert Hairston, of Reidsville. spent the They young folks will enjoy it, and week end here, guest of Mr. and Mro P Mr. and Mrs. Clay York, of the price is less than ij£ cent a W. Hairston. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Livengood 1 of Statesville, R. 4 , announce the ar­ week. North Wilkesboro. spent the week-end Back to Sdiool Necessities rival of a '9 % pound son, Henry here with friends and relatives. WANTED—A young lady over G. A. Carter has been quite sick for ten Eugene, tn Saturday, Aug. 15th. 2 1 , or an elderly man, to work in days. Mrs. York was Miss Julia Stroud, Mr. and Mn. OrreIl Koontz, of Lexing­ greenhouse, potting up potted ton, spent Sunday here, guests of Miss Rainbow Ginghams9 Plain and Stripes 25c of near County Line, before mar. plants, working with carnations, Annie Carter. riage. snapdraggons, orchids, and other flowers, and to help in flower shop, Seersuckers and Spun Rayons . 39c FOR SALE—Late’4 1 , 1 % ton fixing up corsarges, gift flower vas­ Chevrolet truck, with new tires, es, decorating for marriages, and four speed. Can be bought at a fixing funeral designs. State wages MURRAY’S bargain. W. A. ELLIS, expected. Write Special Chambry Stripes . . 29c Cooleemee, N. C. CLANCY MILLER, Florist, 3 0 0 Maupin Ave., Salisbury, N. C. FOOD STORE R. B. and J. C. Sanford return­ Members F. T. D., Society A. We Deliver $1.00 Worth or Nice Assortment Sweaters9 all Wool ed Wednesday night from More- merican Florists and N. C. Florists head City, where they spent sever­ Association. More. al days fishing. We have been told Special Closa Out Skirts . . • by reliable authority, that they Bryant-Alien Sandwich Meats brought back some extra large fish Mr. and Mrs. John i. Allen, of which they caught personally. Mocksville, announce the marriage BALOGNA of their daughter, Marv Fern, to Pound .... 21c 100 Styles Beautihil Percales In If you have a son in the U. S. CHICKEN LOAF Army, Navy or Marines, send him Reuben Bryant, on Aug. 20,1942, at Pound . ; The Record He wants to hear Annapolis, Md. MACARONI CHEESE V from the old home, county. The Mr. Bryant is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LOAF Pound Prints9 Stripes and Checks 29c Record goes into many army camps Jesse Bryant, of Cochran, Ga. Mr. LUNCHEON MEAT in the United States, to Panama, and Mrs. Allen will make their home Pound .... Australia and the far corners of the at Annapolis, Md., where Mr. Brvant LIVER CHEESE earth. Send your son’s name and holds a position with H Huffman LOAFPound . . . address to this office today. Construction Co. WEINERS Pound .... Special Assortment Woolens WANTED—A colored woman CHEESE between the ages of 5 0 and 6 5 to Hear Dr. Tniett Pound . . . assist an adult couple with cooking About 20 members of die Mocks­ TENDER ROUND STEAK Plain and Plaid and taking care of a modern conn- ville Baptist Sunday school motored Pound .... tty home, with all conveniences, to Ridgecrest Sunday to hear Dr. STEW BEEF locatedon State Road, with bus Pound .... Llem route. State salary desired. Apply George Truett. of Dallas. Tex., fam­ FISH MRS. MABEL NECKER, . ous Baptist divine, who is preaching Pound . .... Finksburg, Md. daily this week at the Baptist Assem­ LIVER CarrollCounty bly Auditorium. Pound . . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

XHB S I land Air Fun for the W hole Family a g r e e s named Karnellr I of the ceeds h isl new plan| When : LALA PALOOZA A Short Viut By RUBE GOLDBERG he stan recover I BUT, sake it EASY, NOW, OUST 6 0 IN AM* REMEMBER. WHADDA YA MEAN. “ devil b| DOCTOR, MISTER VINCENT AN'TALK ABOUT NO VIOLENeE CALM '(OURSELF UmanaktI ULA IS IT’S A. SIMPLE POTATOES OR CARROTS MISS LALA- NO Ing Padcf ACTUALLY CASEOF OR ANYTHING - VIOLENCE ? eyes In 1 SETTIN DEMENTIfc THEN TAKE THAT S E S S S S 8 & If the ofl SCARED O SOOFOLA BOOK AWW FROM will be ; RUFOS HIM NICE ANO clue Is S i and the \ SENTLE nected. L he left I Just hunl of the p | learns of Zeke I has been third d q named S both UmI dition. ers neaj in vestig| Lynn Now I RAISING KANE-The Fidiennan Bold By FRANK WEBB r ------i h i -P u n k v / a b s HAS VOUR BAD -T/S' «1 TH' FIRST PLACE VA'CATCHINAM y g o t a T oB y e r ? y o u CAMT KETCHrtUTHlM VER OStN'TH'WROtlG 44WhaI t h i n © b e s id e s ' H e y - ' KCNO O'WOOKS/ OLO S H O E S AM O . ^ { p o w rr che « k W iT h t h a t -< startledl LITTLS POLS, AN'THAT 6AIT& TeA-KETTLES* f o i e t h a t w w y ® pofiK y/ fearlessl “ C rujT h av en 't! Lockhea Lynnl thought! "B ut r thing ! Embroidered Chair Set. in counl TXTHAT fun to embroider this Instea ’ ’ pretty bowl of flowers in gay tion, S ll colors!—And when you’ve made ‘*Hav| the last lazy daisy stitch and fin­ what ished the cut-work bowl, you’re Tumstel REGyLAR FELLERS—A Wise Guy By GENE BYRNES ready to add beauty to chair or after til buffet! L ynn| IYC JUST BEEN TBA>H ,•SURE,AGSIE1 VJEI-L1PO N -T VOU VOU NEVER CAN • * * “I'd REMiiMfr THE SfoWY £vt REAP T h a t THINK r r WAS T feU -, AGCIbl hV *B * Pattern 411 contains a transfer pattern she objl SHArMETOL- O P THAT VNfiEK ONLY of a 12*,& by 14% inch chair back and two I gavel ABO OT TrtE HARE W > 1 LefTd-OFTlMES THBHAReHAPAt 5% b y 10 inch arm rests; illustrations THfc TORTOISE—[>\p SILLY HASETO LET A WfrtBTONTHC cf stitches; materials required. Send your “B ut! YOU EVER. BE-Ap IT, c l u m sy ou>-r«groiSE TD ieroiSE ALLA order to: ticket JiMNVieP VHINtHAT R A C E ? TJMB .1 less ad Sewinp Circle Needlecraft Dept. the end 82 Eishth Ave. New Tork tiAntJ Entiose 15 cents (plus one cent to sorrow | cover cost of mailing) for Pattern m ill,” No...... “On I Name ...... “he d r l out Iea^ t4B u J plane?! ttT hq o u t/’ HEY! DON’T SCRATCH be ju s 8oothe the itch of mosquito and mmiliu it coul| Intes with Mefican Heat Powder. Largs least, Pa Tries to Hog the Deal siso most economical—sold everywhere. who cJ MESCAL IKE Br S. L. HUNTLEY us. O l Cnmovable Dispositioiis be puiT wev, M isreR davis . twet OM i MieMT e& . b u t M e s © o r GOT MV PRteKJO MluO AScfe. TO TA «a THE, TMftes p»errv Believe if thou wilt that moun­ “ B ui ©LOO GST oouceo up C M e • SY T W S UJAJY GOOO MAkVAyOS tains change their places, but anyonJ JJMU w o u se; CAKir Vuu mows Mito pivceo H E CO U LO WlTM believe not that men change theitf He woT ABOUT MiT fO €>»t to PAV TMS c& ive v u w ; TORKiSD LOO«&,mum: L E ^ u p e e ^ r w w ., Me dispositions.—Mahomet. ten aij *5 PtUMS INiKiOCSKJ A iM T W M A T “ I t ’s WlttPffOWIS NUMD CA.IU PIum B WELL pd Sla M esueD cr^R ing bd m onjev - Add Indigestion Anawq softtAie WhatBaiifDoetendofMlt come r 2wO uaajO When excess stoaacb add caret gaa> aooratomadfc CQCKZfCHG or heartburn* doctors prescribe the faatest-acung Mio seeO medtdnes known for oymtomatle relief—median** Bke those Ia BeU*aofl lablets. No laxative. If yoor =$ very first trial doesn’t prove Bdtaas better, retnm bottle to Cs and get doable year money bade* 26e.

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fCMvrfisnt* by 8. L. Hmiltyt Tradt Ret. V. 8. Fat. OIBc*) JIlST POP—At Least, He Could TeII Pop die Continent By J. MILLAR WATT OASM IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS nound W M ERE A R G WALFWAY ttI t l W S BETWEEN her DOWT BOTHER M E Divining Success grew I NAVIGATOR T A ieiS AM P The best augury of a man’s suc­ ? BOULOGNE WITH NIGGLING He UTTUB DETAILS- cess in his profession is .that he as sd thinks it the finest in the world.—* talus I George Eliot. ThJ ■S- - • Sladel ttY l Lynnl TRY THIS w hetl WHAT COUNTRy IF YOU’RE We’r l ARE W E IKI ? frien l OnuCertain d a y s " o f m o n th If functional monthly disturbances Slal make you nervous, restless, high- d a rk f strung, cranky, blue, at such times aminT —try Lydla E. Plnkluim1S VegetaMe felt, Compound—famous for over 60 I it.inflQ (I years—to help relieve such pain T h | and nervous feelings of women’s his “difficult days.” sheUl Taken regularly—Plnkham’s Compound helps build up resist­ SCREEN ance against such annoying symp­ he h | TEST toms. Follow label directions. WelZ his vxMhtryingt

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_.)Si * < ’ When Your Sld ■tvI =-■■ tight! ' Back Hurts - SlMlLSOWMntEMH HlMdWOlCS ANO IMM^lATeLV AndYoar Strength and TDCET HIS WlHIMftSUrr IAOKS UTIOSEElMKr AdHELY SELf ^ MttSTMCTS BMK ONB OF 6 UBSTS ISTAKr TWtSTO KRCEASMI Energy Ia Below Pav WMMlD RCMICfiUUP IN6 A MOVIE CF HtM jp ^ K E M ^ IS ^ I t B iy be ceased by disorder of HI* N 3^ aar function that permits poisonous WlTTEP waste to accumulate. For truly anay people fid tired* weak and: miserable w bn the UdMyt tail to remove excess Um d adds and other waste putter from the Toa may suffer nagging backache^ thenuiatfa pains, headache*, W " * - ! catting up nights* lag pains, swelling. SomaUmea frequent and acanty urina­ tion with smarting and burning Ia an­ other sign that something is wrong with the U d n m or bladder. There should be no douht that treatment Is wiser than Ueglet.. Ztanft P&9. It Is better to rely medicine that has won countrywide ap­ proval than on something less favorably known. DocmtM have been tried and test* SEEMS toBE ALL HAMOi IMMOUNATELY HITS HIM- FORCES HIMSELF TO JOIH ed many years. Are at i I drag stone. soral Mlb FtET-TRIESTB W- SHT IN EYE WITH BATHING IN IAU6HT«<9UT SOUNDS Get Deoira today. T f PEMR AT EASE BY SNLY SWT. KNDewna SUSSES PRETTY HOLLOW) MD AS ANAMIH& BATHIHa SUET *SK£W VAST AS HE CMldiTS OVT on OF RAN6E OF THE CAMERA “You can come op now, George, the game warden has gone .1 D oans Pills a b o l THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ON THE U N D A Y I HOME FRON U I cHooLLesson m ByARTHURSTRIHGER W.H.O. SEByiCE S RUTH WYETfc^PEARS By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. THE STOBT SO FAB: To keep Nor­ Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) * land Airways In business Alan Slade P kVERYONE knows that quick Ing a pig to market, and girls carrying jugs and baskets on their heads are all agrees to fly a so-called scientist •*“' meals in the kitchen save time, worked in simple outline stitch. Trans* named Frayne and his assistant, Lesson for August 30 but it was both time and space fer pattern including enough figures for Karndlt to the Anawotto river in search that had to be saved in this kitch­ six mats, six napkins, borders for one of the trumpeter swan. With the pro* pair of curtains and extra figures for Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ en where breakfasts were eaten on eeeds his partner, Crngert has bought a lected and copyrighted by International the run and the children had but several pot holders, is available to our new plane, a Lockheed, which is stolen. Coiincil of Beligious Education; used by readers. You will find directions also for When Slade returns from the Anawotto permission. a few minutes for lunch. The many other fascinating things to make In he starts out, with only two does, to problem was solved by building a Mrs. Spears Book 7. Send order direct to: recover the plane. The first doe Is the JACOB SEEKS GODrS HELP 16-inch-wide counter under a win­ 4*devil bird** which the blind eskimo, dow and then making simple BIBS. BVTH WTETH SPEABS Umanak, hears. Dr. Morlock, the “fly­ LESSON TEXT-G enesis 32:2*13, 27-29. Bedford Hills New Tork GOLDEN TEXT—God is our refuge and ing Padre/' has operated on Umanak's UNBLEACHED M USLn VflTH EMBROIDERY Drawer 10 eyes in the hope of restoring his sight. strength, a very present help in trouble.— M r . Psalm 46:1. 3 W Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 7 and If the operation is successful Umanak QovmjME IS cents for pattern. win be able to hdp Slade. The second “ O God, our help in ages past, Name ...... clue Is Slade's boncb that the lost plane I; Our hope for years to come, and the swan-hunter are somehow con­ Our shelter from the stormy blast, Address ...... nected. Bnt when he Dies back to where And' ou t eternal home.** be left Frayne be finds him apparently —'Isaac Watts. Just hunting swans. There is no sign of the plane. But on the way home he How true it is that “God is our learns that his gas cache at the cabin refuge and strength, a very present NO ASPIRIN SAFER of Zeke and Mintyt two old prospectors, than genuine, pure S t Joseph Aspirin. help in trouble.” Jacob found it so, World's largest seller at 10 ff. Big savings in has been robbed. He tells Crnger of a even though his trouble came upon third d o e, the disappearance of a flyer largesizes. 36 tablets, 20 £ 100 tablets, 35*. named SUm Tomstead, who knows about him because of his own misdeeds. God had prospered him at Haran, both the Lockheed and Frayne's expe­ Childish Poetry dition. Zeke and Minty discover prowl­ but in due time he was led by cir­ ers near their camp and set out to 4* cumstance and by direct guidance A child scolding a flower in the investigate. Now Slade is talking to to return to his own land (Gen. stools to be slipped under it when words in which he had himself Lynn Morlock, the Padre’s daughter. —I Z - 31:1-3). Hindrances arose, but Jacob not in use. Tlie dimensions and been scolded and whipped, is Now continue with the story. “That’s all I’m getting out of it,” he contended. “And I’m abont fed op.’ pressed on. As he came toward construction of the stools are poetry—passion past with pleas­ shown here. A saw, a screw driv­ ure.—S. T. Coleridge.. * “I’ve been over it,” answered the Slade crouched low in one of these home, however, he recalled the sin which had caused him to flee. He er and a wood chisel are the only CHAPTER XII "man with the Viking eyes. “That’s hollows and struck a match, wonder­ tools that were used. where I took those two swan-hunt- ing if the light would show up a tell­ remembered now how he had de­ tale vein of gold-bearing quartz. But frauded Esau and this The stools were painted cream “What’s wrong?” Lynn asked, color to match the woodwork and startled by that newer note where “Wait a minute,” cried the Fly­ all he saw was dark and pitch-like I. Gant Brought F ea r (w . 2-8). J. Fuller Pep ing Padre, arrested by a sudden rock. It always does. The sinful act of the counter was covered with fearlessness' had always reigned. blue linoleum like the floor cover­ “Cruger and I may go bust. We thought. “What was the nationality He went on up the slope, puzzled 20 years before now faced Jacob. He ByJERRYUNK of those swan-hunters?” had left it behind and had all but ing. Cream colored place, mats, haven’t been able to spot our stolen by the repeated signs of an enter­ napkins'and window curtains em- Lockheed." “It’s hard to say,” Slade ex­ prise that seemed without meaning forgotten it. He had hoped that the plained. “But a good deal of their or purpose. Then he stopped short, years would cover it, but they did ■ broidered in colorful Mexican fig­ Lynn’s brow furrowed with ures were then added to give a thought. equipment was German. They were arrested by a movement above him. not—and they never do. certainly foreigners.” “Be sure your sin will find you smart note of gaiety. "But who could get away with a In the vague light he could see a • « * (ier this “German?” meditated the older man, a huge-bodied man stripped to out” (Num. 32:23)—perhaps not this in gay thing like that?” she asked. “Even week or this year, or next; but un­ NOTE: These curtains, mats and nap­ in country like this?” man. “That doesn’t seem to fit in.” the waist, moving along the ridge kins were made of flour bags and the gay Ie m ade “Fit in with what?” asked the crest. Balanced on his shoulders til it is dealt with and forgiven it is figures tell a story of life down Mexico la n d fin- Instead of answering that ques­ flyer. there to rise up and plague you way. A flower seller; a peon on his burro: tion, Slade asked one of his own. he carried what had every appear­ you’re “With what’s been happening sooner or later. a Caballero with his guitar; a man lead- “Have you ever stopped to ask ance of an ore bag, an ore bag so fchair or along the coast here. Short-wave heavy that the big body bent for­ Jacob’s fear was increased by what became of your friend Slim sets have been picking up messages hearing that Esau came out to meet Tumstead, the flyer you fixed up ward under its weight. He seemed from time to time in Russian. A to be following a path that led into him with 400 men. He tried by his Stickler for Good Diction ■er pattern after that bar-room fight?” good part of it, they tell me, is in the scrub timber ending abruptly in own devices to meet the situation, I k and two Lynn’s frown deepened. Meets Stickler for Facts !lustrations code that can’t be made out.” the shimmer of lake water. but ultimately realized that his pre­ “I’d scarcely call him a friend,” dicament had reached the point Ts end your “It might be a whaler,” ventured Slade, watching from the shad­ Several m en w ere seated around “Fuller,” says Aunt Netty, the she objected. “He needed help, and Lynn, “between here and Echo Har­ ows, saw that figure return empty- where only God could help him. other day. "Folks are like wine. I gave it to him.” a table, reminiscing. One fellow, Some sour with age, and some, bor.” handed along the hilltop trail. Tlien How like us, trying everything else who had been trying to tell his like you, get better I” I Dept, “But they’d taken Tumstead’s “Then me go Echo Harbor,” was he saw it once more forge Iake- until we realize its futility, and then story, finally broke in: uISgsVbet" says I, pickin’ up that tw York ticket away, remember. He’s law­ the unexpected cry from Umanak, ward, once more burdened with the turning to God. How delightfully “On the day on which my wed­ little compliment, “that’s because : cent to less and reckless. And he was at “and find out.” weight of its ore bag. He could not simplified life becomes when we ding occurred— ' I feel so good most of the time." I Pattern the end of bis rope.” turn to God first. Yet we are glad For, you know, folks, when you But Lynn disregarded that cry. be sure, but something about that “You’ll pardon the correction,” feel good your disposition’s ap t to “And is probably drowning his “Don’t you remember, Dad, how great body with its gorilla-like arms; that Jacob’s broke in the correct dictionist, be good, too. But to do that, you sorrows in some McMurray gin we kept picking up stuff like that made him think of Karnell. And if n. Fear Brought Prayer, (w. 9- “but affairs such as marriages, got to eat right, which includes mill,” suggested the girl. when the Russians made their trans­ it was Karnell, Slade felt, the man 12). gettin* all your vitam ins. And receptions, dinners, and things of KELLOGGtS PEP Is extra-rich In “On the contrary,” said Slade, polar flight three years ago?” who called himself Frayne would be It was real prayer, too, although,- that sort 'take place.’ It is only the two most often short In ordi­ “he dropped out of sight there, with­ “Yes, I remember,” said the Fly­ somewhere in the neighborhood. as W. H. Griffith Thomas suggests, such things as calamities which nary meals—vitamins Bi and D. out leaving a trace.” ing Padre. “But where are these That thought prompted Ihe watch­ it is strange that after his blessed 'occur.’ You see the distinction, Mighty flne-tastin’, too. Tly ltl “But what would he do with a people sending from? And what er to push farther up the slope, seek­ personal experience with God he ad­ I am sure.” tATCH plane?” would a Russian be doing in this ing the cover of the underbrush as dressed Him only as the God of his Tlje “corrected” one thought for bnd Bimilar "That’s what I want to figure back yard of Nowhere today?” he went. He crept on until he fathers and not his own God (v. 9). Utk& ypfr tiff Jrder. Large a moment, then replied: “Yes, I Iverywiiere. out,” affirmed Slade. “It couldn’t “That,” said Slade as he glanced crossed a well-trodden trail and Then, too, his faith seemed a bit see. As I was saying before I A delicious Itrta l that supplies per serving be just cheap-john smuggling. And down the talus slope toward the again entered the underbrush that weak, for it was coupled with great (I 0 ?.); the fiitl minimum dotty need i f was interrupted, on the day on - wtoB»Ds 1{4 the JaUyaeed o fritamm Bi. it couldn’t be high-grading. Not, at Snow-Ball Baby that floated in the furred the declining hill slope. From fear (v. 11). which my wedding occurred—” Itions least, unless that man of science shallows, “is what I’m going to find there he could see a strange-looking We are told that fear is not a Tiat moun- who calls himself Frayhe is fooling out.” structure of spruce boles partly ob- proper motive for turning men to |aces, but us. Our birdman, of course, might structing the view of the lake water God. Perhaps it is not the highest in g e theif be putting on an act.” A gold-green light lay over the between the shouldering hills. In motive, but both in Scripture and “But mining and trapping is all evening world as Slade left Iviuk the rocky cup behind the odd-looking in experience we find it to be true anyone could do in country like that. Inlet behind him. He was too close spruce canopy he saw a snail tent, .that fear often leads men to God in He wouldn’t be smuggling out mar­ to the land of the midnight sun to and beside this tent he caught sight real repentance and faith. If the Start a Fire But Once a Year ten and fox.” hope for much darkness, even after of a- small campfire carefully ceil- goodness and grace of God do not Q& Btion “It’s not furs, naturally,” conced­ two hours of heading southward. inged by a tarpaulin on four stakes. touch man’s heart, it is assuredly I for it ed Slade. "But why is a plane fly­ But, since his one wish was to re­ But what held his attention was' a far better that he should be saved Vs, sour gtomacn in th< UJHRItl IHORmnG !fastest-acting ing between Echo Harbor and the main unseen, he flew low over the figure squatting beside that fire, a through fear than to be eternally llief—medicines lost. C o a l furtive. K yoor Anawotto? And where did that plane scattered waterways and ridges, his figure in a leather flying jacket. He I Have you seen this remarkable Sbetter, retarn come from? And who’s flying it?” could not make out the man’s face. Jacob, however, needed a further WARM MOENINGHeaterthatpeo- Coney back, 25c . floats all but brushing, the meager H e a te r “You’re as bad as Umanak,” spnice tops as he advanced on the But he could see him replace a cof­ experience of dependence upon God ple ate taUdng so much about! It Lynn observed as they stepped into thinning timber line. He flew with feepot on the and drink from a before he could be brought back in peace into the land. He was led cSfS^hich greater heating ■ / the rough-boarded surgery. “That’s his lights out, feeling his way along granite cup, which he tossed aside comfort with less fuel and very little : what he keeps asking.” by the stars. when he had emptied it. Then the to send everyone away so that he was alone when the Lord dealt with attention. It’s the only heater o f its , But Umanak surprised them by The thought of flying dark over a man by the fire looked up as a kind in the world! an abrupt movement of his band­ steadily darkening terrain gave him second man spoke to him, apparent­ him and lh " Appficatoe ,, aged head. the feeling of being singularly alone ly from inside the tent. m . Prayer Brought Blessing (w. HMto Ail Day and Night. I u c k iia f wm W ttout Refueling X FAftTHlB “Kabluna come back,” he quietly in a world that had fallen asleep. “Not on your life,” cried the man 27-29). announced. He wondered if, some day, camps beside the fire. “I’ll be damned if Jacob, who had by deceit taken ic Smi-M tomatict magaiin. feed. HoIJi r r o o s t s That, Lynn knew, meant the Fly­ and town-sites would mark Uiat you’ll get me to do any navvy the promise from Esau instead of IO O I b ,. o f c o a l. ing Padre. And her quick cross to world of emptiness. And as though work.” awaiting God’s time to give it to i f Bvnu any lti«J of eo»l, (in rtn d t., K- the door confirmed Umanak’s an­ in answer to that unuttered ques­ What was said in response to that him, was now about to attempt an­ IamnM ii or Iignil*) colt, or bfiqu.t*. ess nouncement. tion he observed the darkness punc­ Slade could not hear. other skillful scheme which would ■k No Clinker* only Sm a»b. I man’s suc- “It’s Father,” said the girl, with tuated by an unmistakable sign “I sweat enough unloading the Jiave won over Esau and sent Jacob i t Vm m .4 start a fini kot oaca a y*ar. 1 is that he her eyes on the blur of blue that of life. Up from the empty world damned stuff,” contended the man into his land glorying in his own * Yoor Iimw I, WARM *v.ry MORNING tie world.—* whm you awaltan, n gitd h n of w«ath.r. grew bigger as she watched. ahead of him he saw a signal rocket in the flyer’s jacket. ability. In spite of all God’s deal­ i [ ReqviiM-IeM attonb’on llian mortflimacM. He could hear her cry of “Dad!” flare and die away again. Then out A figure emerged from between ings with him, he was still Jacob i t Solid a n d m bltantial—y«t a n t Ia appaar- as she ran light-footed down the of the gloom his eye caught the re­ the tent-flaps and stood looking down the supplanter. So God had to deal anc*. B oill to j i v . y.ar» o f talus slope. peated winking of a flashlight. at the fireside lounger. with him. MTVtM- The Flying Padre’s greeting to He watched those flashes closely, “You would sweat less, my We sometimes think of the grace Also see th . W AKM-EVER Slade was cordial but preoccupied. of God only as that which brings us Ctnl-BiiIIifaw Water Heater, a doing his best to read them. But friend,” the newcomer said with modem htater that employs en­ “You’re just in time, Alan,” they meant nothing to him beyond steely-voiced precision, “if you re­ blessing and joy, but often God is tirely new and revolutionary con­ Lynn’s father asserted, “to see the fact that they were spelling out stricted your use of alcohol.” being most gracious and consider­ struction and comhmjtion princi­ if month ples BoUa CO Iba-CoaL Sapplies whether I’m still a surgeon or not. a message, and a message obvious­ The other’s laugh was not pleas­ ate of our real need by sending op­ with utmost economy an abun­ We’re going to unsheath our old position and hardship. dance of hot water. ly not intended for him. ant. 8oMby 18 ,000retail fUrfwmrt. Par­ friend Umanak.” Slade made a quick decision. He “That’s all I’m getting out of The divine visitor let Jacob strug­ ol tore, Coal and I n n A e r Detfen Vegetable Slade tried to be casual as they banked and turned, still keeping un­ it,” he contended. “And I’m gle all night, giving him a chance to lthrouahoat the nation. r over 60 such pain darkened the little surgery and ex­ comfortably close to the ridge crests, about fed up with living like I submit of his own will; but when it LOCKE STOVE CO. * women's amined the patient. But he was, he skimming over the broken woodland timber wolf.” was evident that he would not, he felt, the most excited of the three. like a swallow skimming over ruf­ “But tha£ plane must be loaded, was shown that his own strength in k h a m 's The Flying Padre, after a study of fled water. He quartered o9 at right a ton a trip,” retorted his company would not do, for he was made lame up resist ying symp- his patient’s face, reached to the angles to his earlier course, idling ion. “And Karnell can do only sc (v. 25). •tions. TTeu shelf for a candle, which he lighted, on until he felt certain he was be­ m uch.” . The very thing which made Jacob “You see now?” he questioned as yond the vision of the flashlight sig­ Slade knew then that his guess sure of his own strength became he held the small flame well above naler. Then he doubled back until had not been wide of the mark. The his weakest point at the touch of his head. he found open water enough to make huge-bodied man who carried the God. He was not the last one to I t s n o f u n “Me see,” said Umanak. sure of a landing. ore bags was indeed Karnell. And learn that lesson. to have “High or low?” AU was quiet along the starlit lake the indignant figure standing above The comment of F. B. Meyer on “High up,” answered Umanak. surface that took up his headway. the man who still squatted beside this entire scene is most 'helpful: >ur The Flying Padre blew out the He let his plane drift in closer to the campfire was Frayne. When, a “Note that Jacob did not lay hold of candle. the shadowy shoreline. Then, mak­ moment later, the fireside squatter this visitor, but the visitor lay hold NAURU! urts “And now?” he asked. ing sure that all was still silence, he rose to his feet and stood with his of him. This is not a picture of a Slade could feel Lynn’s fingers poled his ship patiently along the face to. the light, Slade saw that it man coming to God, to wrestle with n g th a n d tighten on his arm. shallows. He worked his way west­ was Tumstead. God in prayer, but a record of God lo w P a c “Me no see,” was the old Eski­ ward, toward the source of the “Your bullhead can do the load­ coming to man, to break the spirit I disorder of U d - VxiitB poisonous mo’s answer. “Light gone.” rocket flare, until he came to a ing,” Tumstead was saying. ‘Tm »' of stubbornness and self-sufficiency For truly many Slade could hear Morlock’s sigh landing spot that suited his purpose. flyer.” which a particular man has for too : sad. miserable I ) remov* excets of relief as he stepped back and There he moored his plane against “Who’s drinking too much to keep long a time habitually manifested. iatter Croa the stood straighter. the shelter of a sparsely timbered a clear head,” amended Frayne. AU night these two wrestled, the W IHTCRSM mfS Lging backache# “Me go find devil-bird now!” cried bluff and took up his rifle. “What I drink,” retorted the oth­ one from heaven and the one of Cchefl. dizziness* Umanak. For several minutes, after mount­ er, “is my own affair.. I’ve carried earth, and when, at the dawn of r tins, swelling. day, Jacob saw that he could not scanty nrina- “That happens to be my job,” ing the near-by ridge, he steod si­ your cargoes and kept this crate T O I H C fit Tf |r burning is an* said Slade. lent and watchful. When no sign of afloat, haven’t I? And now that an prevail against the man, in his ex­ V g is wrong with “What’s this talk about a devil- life came to him he began picking outsider or two is edging in on your haustion and weariness he suddenly Jwbttbat prompt bird?” asked the Flyinjg Padre, look­ his way carefully over the broken little enterprise I’d rather like ’to felt the touch of the stranger’s hand ■ao neglect* Use Itter to rely on a ing up from his instrument bag. terrain toward the quarter from know where I get off when the blow­ on his thigh. Immediately his thigh CONSISTENT I countrywide ap­ Slade explained about the plane which the flashlight signals had first up comes.” was out of joint, rendering him ab­ ing less favorably en tried and test- that had been seen between Echo shown themselves. His caution be­ “There will be no blow-up, as you solutely helpless. But now Jacob t all drag stores* Harbor and the Anawotto. But the came greater as he noticed where term it,” was the cold-noted re realized that the one with whom he MVtKtISIMO man.ofmedicine was not impressed. timber had been cut along the ridges sponse. “And there will be no edg­ had wrestled all night was a divine VIwa advertising is carried on folia long enough tune, the “I see planes,” he observed, “in that grew bolder as he advanced.’ ing in on this enterprise." person;’ and, whereas early in the nam e of the product advertised becomes a part of the daily He even observed where a hillside “But there’s a snoopier or two night he was held in the grip of some mighty unexpected places.” life of the household, a liualed and respected thing. No The Flying Padre’s gaze rested had been cleared and stripped. The around this camp, and you know it. the other, sow he refused to release on the younger man’s-face. scattered dikes and hollows clearly And when they ^tumble over what his grasp of the visitor until he re­ thing can be consistently advertised unless It is worthy of "That’s mean country to meander showed how a prospector had been you’re after I’m left out on a limb." ceived a blessing from him .” t h a t t r u s t a n d r e s p e c t. about in," he said. busy there with pick and shovel. (TO BE (X)NTimiED) I

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THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, R. C., AUGUST 26.1942 Official U. S. Treasury War Swid Quotas for August W h a i y o u . B u f W U h DAVIE BRICK yiC T O R Y WAR BONDS COMPANY DEALERS IN Th* mess kit Ib one of the most BUY VMuiu I VwllHX? Important items in the Soldier’s BRICK and SAND equipment. It consists generally of UNITED * i n m I * * * m r 7SW1,j a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a STATES MWMWl fork; knife and spoon, all in a can­ WOOD and COAL W m h m h r - MTH MKOTA R350.Q00 vas pack cover. The total cost runs f V t f t t t I V r i M l N C up to about $2.00. Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 ,WAR r - J HfiOtBBO Mocksville, N, C. BONDS f t AND WM tt I 114 H I . . HIII i im I TIU U lI STAMPS w*Un I ts,!SttQOi KANSAS 'IuiSStII-I IJSSMtI ItNimow WaUcer’s Funeral Home A1IwmM .*11210,000 AfMBULANCE OKlAHtMA UtUHSKS KSIMii W aiK Canteens and other items such as hapdles on knives and forks, former­ Phone 48 •s® hssr ly made of aluminum, are now plas­ A IM M in in w WttMCkMO tic. Alloy has replaced stainless Mocksville, N. C IiKAS - - - - ■ MMM IftIfIlU SteeL You can buy many of these >21250,090 mess kits for our boys with your purchases of War Bonds and Stamps. Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds or Stamps ev­ Administrator's Notice. ery pay day and top the quota In Having qualified as administrator of the V. S. Treatury Detarlmnl estate of Mrs. SusanKichie, deceased, late your county. of Davie County- North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against ★ ★ the estate of said deceased to exhibit them Washington, D. C., Angnst 5.—While maintaining a ThMe factors have been taken into account In de­ W hattIfouH uf WUh to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C„ on tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as its goal, termining each state’s share for the national quota for or before the Ilth day of June. 1943, 01 the Treasury Department today fixed the August quota August and will be given consideration in fixing quotas this notice will be plead in bar of their re for subsequent months. covery. AU persons indebted to said es­ for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,100 as shown by the , WAB BDNDSt tate wiU please make immediate payment. accompanying map by states. Bi addition to the state quotas as set out In the This the IOth day of June, 1943. In lowering the quota from a Ullton dollars in July map there is a federal payroll allotment quota of J. J. ALLEN, Administrator of to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recog­ $9,758,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, It’s not a pleasant picture to con­ Mrs. Susan Richie, deceased, nition to certain factors which may be expected to result $760,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $4,800,000; template, but War calls for "blood By B. C. BROCK. Attorney. in variations in sales over the 12-month period, such as Puerto Rico, $440,000 and the Virgin IrianT and sweat and tears.” And the Army the seasonal character of farm income. $17,000. P . S. TfMmry Ditmrtmnt Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Red Cross W "Angels of Mercy,” needs thousands cf surgical beds for field and base W h a i y o u B u f W U h hospitals on every front. ADtme Ontof W h a t tI f o u B « f W U h W Afl BONDS Every Dollar In U.S. War Bonds JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, Navy Cruisers are built in two WAB BONDS classes, light and heavy, foe latter displacing about 10,000 tons. Our Men are dying for foe I Essential in the equipment of ev­ .. YOURSELF! navy has about an equal number Freedoms. The least we am ery Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer of light and heavy Cruisers, foe do here at home Is to buy is a first aid kit, consisting of band­ 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxi­ ages and antiseptics for instantane­ War Bends—16% for War Every person in America may not mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers Bonds, every pay day. ous use. These materials are packed These bods cost approximately $22 are under construction and many each. ,They are the latest thing in I into a compact box and cost about r ^ - . y — V fly w ar Tokyo, but ovary one’s more are needed. $1.30 each. modem hospital beds, with elevating dollars can help produce the bomb­ springs. In some instances surgi­ ing planes that do I cal cots are used in temporary field hospitals and there is a folding bed’ You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tolqro Iqr saving at which may be used In ambulances. Your purchase of War Bonds and least 10% of your pay in War Bonds—by joining your com­ Stamps can buy many of these pany’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local beds for the Army. You’ll deep better if you know our boys have bank or post office and buying War SavingB Bonds—at least every hospital comfort. Buy War 10% of your pay—every pay day. Bonds every pay day. Ihvest ten percent Cf your income. We need millions of these first aid Remember you can start buying War Bonds by buying War V. S. Treasury Detarlmenl To pay for these speedy and pow­ kits tor emergency treatment. They erful ships with their heavy guns Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a 925 War Bond Ir Ir and armament we must buy War Tlw Rmt Gnh Mm are also used by Bed Cross work­ (maturity value) for only $18.75. Bonds. Citizens of a large town or ers, in field hospitals and wherever W hat Ifou B uf WUh a given community, working in uni­ Hadl N h NawapBpN needed until hospital treatment may ty, could buy one of these ahips for be obtained. Even a child could buy U.S. Trtanry Detartmnl Th AIaHOha Iw one or more of these kits through foe Navy if they put at least ten BHt Yhh H m h II a purchase of War Stamps. Buy War WAB BONDS percent of their income in War Bonds and Stamps every pay day Bonds every pay day. and invest at least ten percent of Hitler found out that his high pow­ V. S. Treaeury Dtfarlmnt your income in these government ered mechanized and motorised' Securities. U. S. Treasury Department army bogged down hi the snow and A dim* out of every mud of the Russian Winter. Al­ •k i t though our Army is largefar mecha­ nized the cavalry horse is still a W haiyauBuit WUh highly essential factor In this mount­ isouitmrA The ed division and in the Field ArtB* for VICTORY wMh lery. The Army also maintains re­ WAB BONDS mount farms where many savaky U.S. WAR BOMtt i t i t horses are bred and raised. Gas masks which came into use In warfare for the first time when Davie Record the Germans used poison and mus­ ♦ tard gas in World War I, are much Oor Job b to Saw Improved today over those used then. The Chemical Warfare Branch Has Been PubBshed Since 1899 Dollars Of the War Department issues these gas masks to every man in the serv­ Buy ice. We are taking no chances. wBe Adverlfaed" WarBondo 43 Years 'i Every Pay Day

These select horses cost from $100 Others have come and gone-your to $165 and our crack cavalrymen Yoursonwho is in the Army, will are expert riders and carry on the, county newspaper keeps going. traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of enjoy reading The Record. Just like a Ihs Army. PurchaseofWarSavings Sometimes it has seemed hard to Bonds will insure good mounts for . The type pictured here is the the Cavalry. You and your neigh­ letter from home. The cost is only 2c. "can” and "elephant nose” mask . make "buckle and tongue" meet but bors buying War Bonds and Stamps and ,costs about $9.25 each. The regularly every pay day can help per week. Send us his address. headgear is transparent, made of soon the sun shines and again we buy fosse horses for foe IT. S. material resembling cellophane and Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent does not cloud with the breath. You march on. Our faithful subscribers, of your income In War Bonds. - can buy two of these gas masks with U. S. Treasury Detartmeul •V-Kftftft-fc-Vftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft-kftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft-Kft-Kftftftftft-Kftft* the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. f We need thousands of them. Don’t most of whom pay promptly, give us I F ★ fail to give at least ten percent of. I LET US DO I your income every pay day for War courage and abiding faith in our W h a i tI f o u B u f W U h Bonds. Buy them at your bank or 4112111518889999998855555555515555555555555 postofflce, regularly. feUow i Um Sm Treasury Department WAfl BONDS. ★ * 1 YOUR JOB PRINTING | If your neighbor is not taking The A scout car is a low-slung motor SNAKf car armored with heavy steel plate, used to transport troops from one We can save youmoney | Record teU him to subscribe. The point to another. It u of low sil­ houette and gives protection against price has not advanced, but con­ machine gun and other ground firs. on your A ssoiit ear costa $6,006. I tinues the same, $1.00 per year. ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, I When You Come To Town STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BIU I > Make Our Office Your HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. | You and your neighbors Joining together can buy one of fosse vehi­ Patronize your home newspaper V tqainqtow tt Billions to Headquarters. cles for foe Ordnance Department of our anqy with your purchase of and thereby help build up your 4sdebnqttteJdp! RMiqthtf lip! War Bonds. We need hundreds of We Are Always Glad To foam and need them quickly. Putat J B m t W t t A * least ten percent of your wages or home town and Countyi, ______income into War Bonds every pay See You. day and help your fellow Americans IM totsnM rtJ, top foe War Bond quota in your I . C rim ty- U. S. Treasury Defarlmaut I THE DAVIE REORD.