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12-December-Mocksville Enterprisei f . ì il A. I . li N i l i ''Гий!®!"'• ' '! '• J ? * ) W 8 T H F ! I W p C K g V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . С .T h u r a d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 0 , 1 9 3 S > ‘ ‘ » Í",, LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. Delia Chamberlain and CENTER NEWS I Mra. B. P. *^utterow was taken MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ----------------- 'to the hospitaM in Stateaville for —^ ^--------- Janet Anderson, little daugh- treatment. She hns been in bad Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, of daughter and Mrs. Bessie Benson ter of Mr. and Mra. W alter,A n- health for several months. We Bixby, spent the weeit-end with and sons, 0 . J. and Haden ,of derson, of Winston-Salem, is hope the examination and treat- her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Cooleemee, were the Sunday spending a while with her grand-jnrient will be of lasting benefit. Mr. Bill Wood and son, also jruests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Po- She returned home Saturday. his mother, Mrs. Wood, of David- Spry. Miss Alma Kimmer, of Mocks- well. Miss Edith'Barnes, of Tyro; ville Route 3. and Mias Ethel hns been a recent guest of her Wilaon spent the paat Saturday aunt, Mrs. B. P. Garrett. alight with ' Misses Luna and Thelma Kimmer. . Messrs. N. J. Cope and Arthur Finney visited relatives in Con cord Sunday. Misa Pauline McCulloh had the misfortune to fall and break her arm last week. We hope for her a apeedy recovery Sam Murphy, of Spencer visit ed reititivea here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest and Soh;and W. H. Barneycastle and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mra. J. L. Glasscock, near Ijames X Roads. 'On last Wedneaday morning just as the'"'clock was striking Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow eight, "the death angel entered a ik -son, of Rowan, spent., Friday the home of Mr and Mra. W. B «ich t and Saturday with Mr. and'-Barneycaatle and took the life ofnight and Saturday M rs. C. L. Kimmer. Miaa Edmonia Hodgson, of Harmony, is viaiting her cousin, JMiaa Nora Call. Mr. Barneycastle. He had been in declining' health for some time and for several weeks his condition had been serious. There The little aon of Ma and Mrs. son county, apent Friday night H. W. I'utterov.' haa a case of with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Trioaale.H. They knew the little boy Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes had been exposed and have been spent Sunday afternoon with kfeping him in. So we don’t Misses O m ie-Jane and Mildred think there is any danger of fur- Jones. ther cases from him. I Mr. Harrell Sowers and mother, Two of the Center boys got Mrs. George Sowers from near married last Saturday. Millard Littlo Yadkin, spent Sunday af- Anderson to Mias Sarah Ander- ternoon with their-uncle, Mr. R. son, of Calahaln, and Alyin Dy- C. Barnes, and family. 'son to Miaa Kathleen Howard, of Mr. and Mrs. G'eorge Forreat Cana. We wish both couples a and children apont a while one long and happy journey through night last week with Mr. Wind li|e. ’ Mrs. R. C. Barnea and family. We have one cfiSe of chicken | Miases Edith and Ramona pox in this community, Sanders Hoots,'of near Pork, spent awhile WKen foIKe need meat, tKey go to th butcher. If its caKe th e y w a n t, th e y K now ' c t* fin d tK b a k e r. - - B a twhera ri^ht _now tha& rre needin' Gift Information and they're lookin' in tK newspaper for it / " q Are you Advertisin i “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADYERTISER" Measra. L. D. Kimmer, G. H. death waa not unexpect- rrutterow and Woodrow Bailey ef. The funeral and buna) were ^ e n t on a buaineas trip to Moore- sville-on Monday. at Center Thuraday afternoon. Uncle Billie will be greatly miaa- 'Mr. and Mra. Fred Walker, of High Point, spent the week-end here 'With home folks. Mias Mae Dwlggina, of Green sboro, epent last week here with her parents.' On laat Wedneaday morning —^WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Thoae visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. od in thia neighborhood. We ex- J . Cope Sunday were: Mr. and tend aympathy to the bereaved. M rs. W illie Cope, of Winston- Salem, Mr. Seabon Cope and M/sa Hattie Barnhardt, of Davidson. Mr. D. W. Bailey and sisters, 'Venia, Mary Lizzie and Bell, of Jericho, spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey. ■Mr. Hogort Kimmer spent tho paat Saturday night -with Mr. Dflwoy and Foy Kimmer, of Mock- «villo 'Route 8. HiSB Edna MdDaniel is suffer in g from a ca^b of measles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullinger and fam ily have recently moved in our community. They are oc- ■cupying the Taylor .farm. Wo 'svelcomo them into our midst. Mr J. R. Bailoy went to Moore- «vllle last Week and brouglit Ijack a fine team of mules. “Aunt" Lou Hairston, aged colored woman of this commun ity died Thursday, Nov. 23. She ■waa a good honeat woman and w ill be missed by both black and white. She was buried at Fair- lieid Baptist Church Sunday af ternoon at 3 o’clock.-----------------« ------------------ KAPPA NEWS McAllister.one day last week with Miaaea Pearl and Ila Barnea. M r.'Foater Carter and aister. Ruth Hairston were pleasant visitors at the home of R. C. Burnea and J. A. Wood Tues day afternoon. Mra. R. C. Barnes and daugh ter, Lèî.ia, spent 'Sunday*'-after noon with Mra. G. F. Forreat and children. Bishop E. A. Pennick will con duct confirmation service at A s cension Chapel, Sunday, Dec. 3,“I want to know," said the' grim-faced woman, “how much Mias Lelia Carter spent aw hile'at 8 o’clock in the afternoon. A money my husband drew out of Monday with their aiater, M rs.' cordial welcome is extended to the bank last week." "I cannot give you that infor mation, madam,” answered the man in the cage. "You’re the payin^j teller, aren’t vou 7’’ ^ “Yes, but I’m not the tolling payer." Olin Barnhardt. ' | ni] who wish to nttend. Miss Mildred Jonea apent Sat- Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee- niee, ia apendini]^ the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. urday night with Misses Pearl and lia Barnea. Membera of Ascension Chapel N. a . Jarvis. i^'Unday School are practicing for | -----*----------------- their Christmas entertainment. , The peanut crop of Hertford Mr.'and Mra. Hobert Hoots and C( unty ia reported *to be voj'y childron, of near Fork, were short with growers interested in • LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK visitors here Saturday. borrowing money on the crop as Mraj Cora Kimmer and Miss in tho case of cotton. JUST ANOTHER INCIDENT From The Lumberton Robesonian Out in the Meadows, thickly «ettlpci community just outside Lumberton, everybody voted dry but Mr. Dock W alters and since tho election every well and pump in the community has gone plum dry except Mr. Waltera' who has a plentiful supply and ia sup plying the needs of his neighbors, according to Mr. Fred Brown, who lives hard by. Mr. Brown saya he haa to get water for all purpoaes, including for stock,, from Mr. W alters, and thnt others are doing the same. “You voted dry and now you aro dry,” Mr. Brown quotes Mr. W alters as gloating over his dry neighbors. Subscribo to the Enterprise Davie County’s Best Advertising Medi'tim Read By Tho Peoplo. Who Are Abie To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR, AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ObUME 6G MOCICSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1933 No. 7 It M. J. HENDRICKS DIES VERY SUDDENLY taicsville Daily Jli'. M. J. 'Hendricks, cf Farm- ijrton, Davie county, father of tr, J. W. Hendriclta, auperinten- 'ciit ol the Piedmont Experi- eiit Station, Statesville, and ¡S3 Grace Hendricks, or the liii'sing staff of the Davis ospital, died Wednesday after- fibout 1:30 o’clock, nt the MRS. T. J. ALLEN DIES AT HER HIGH POINT HOME Yes Sir! iMrs. Lou Ella (Star) Alien, widow of tie late Thomas Je f ferson Allen, died nt her home in High Point on Dec. 17, after a brief illness, aged 70 , years, 1 month and 16 days. Until a few years ago she mado nor iiome In Davie county, where she was known and loved by a great num ber of rclativea and frienda, who laptist Memorial Hospital, Wins- wHI miss her sadly. She was mar- m-Salem. Mr. Hendricks under- 48 yea is ago to Mi. 1. J. i'ent an operation Monday and Allen, who passed away in April, Rev. Kepley filled his regular \appointmont Sunday ai^tornoon at St. Matthew and delivered a iin e message. Mr. E. E. Koontz, F. W. Koontz and iPoater Thorne spent ono day Iasi' week in Cooleehiee on buai- noas. Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Banka viai';tiu Mlits Tempo Smoot one day Inst weok. Mr. W. F. H. Ketchie apent Wednesday in Iredell on buai- atiesa. M;-. J. N. Click spent one day lust week in Elkin on business. Mrs. Edna Jonea and little daughter, Virginia, apent Sunday •with Mra; W. W. West, of near Society. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner and Mr. and Mra. Fred Cartner and children s^ent Sunday after noon with Mr.''¿nd Mrs. J. W. Byorly. ' . Leo and Henry Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mark and :Bruco Thorne. ’ Mr, Jerry Ijames and <;hildren spent Sunday ufternoou; in this ■community. Mr. Elma Mayse, of near State sville, spent Sunday afternoon with „friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Byerly and children, of Saliabury and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Byerly, of Coolee,- meo spent Sunday afternoon with ;^íloir father, who I’emains in bed, aorry to aay. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper and Bon, Harold, of Cool Springs »pent Sunday afternoon in tho community the cigarette that’s MILDER, the cigarette that TASTES better 193), LiGCErr Л Myhs Tobacco Co, THE FA M ILY NEXTDOOR , ИШН.ОНК,'HlMflTt w w ’ uClvN’ т ы IWCWtö Ш ЧОИ) -WWW. “ttw то ю WE 4 0 0 'NKS Gou) Vi MC« CHR\STK\»a\ Experience Teaches ts fOR « 1 luxocljliywn Cprp. Hje hands of his o'sn"V'olhnt 'tbcir >;as thought to be doing well, /lien 'his death came suddenly nd unexpectedly, resulting from ctito dilation of the heart. Mr. Icnclricks, a retired farm er and 'iifiiiential citizen, .form er mem- ,er of the state legislature, was ,7 years of aige. Ho was born 11 Davio County January 29, 806. ■' . , ,, The funeral servicea were held t 11 o’clock Friday morning I'om the Courtney Baptiat liurcli, in Yadkin county and in- «vment with Masonic honors [vei-e in the cemetery there. At the age lof 23_ yeai's Mr. lendricks was married to Miss .Jmma Baton. Mra. Hendricka' sur- ,'ive’. and two sons and four dau- irhtera, as follows: Mr. J. W. Hen- iiricks, of Statesville; Mr. P. M. :iendricks, of Lexington, farm ii?ent for Davidson county; Mrs. 3. Coltraino, of Winston- .nlem; Mrs. J. L. Woodleaf, of ]lemmons; Mrs. J. H. Gilley, of ilniden; Misa Grace Hendricka. f Stateaville. Two brothers and hroe sisters also aurvive: Messrs, F. B. nnd J. H. Hen- Jricks, of Winaton-Salem; Mrs. 1925. Twelve children were born to this union, G sons and G dau ghters, all of whom are alive Their names are aa follow a: Ciar- ence Alien, of Cooleemee, Sam Alien, of Moclcaville, James Alien, of Vaidese, W alter Allen, of New York, Tom Allen and Paul Allen, of High Point, Mrs. C. G. Leach, of Mocksvillo, Mra. Hugh Brown, of Route 1, Mra. Jim Glasacock, of Route 1, Mrs. Oacar Boger, of Route 2, Miaaea Lola Allen aili Mary Allen, of High Point. T'wo step-aona, Charlie Allen, of Route 2, and W ill Allen, of Portsmouth, Ohio, one brother, John Lee Star, of Mockaville, 2G grandchildren and 2 ijjreat-grandchildren also survive. Mra. Allen was convert ed in early gir'lhood and joined the Jerusalem Baptist church in IDavie county. The funeral waa conducted at Union Chapol at 3 , o'clr'ck on Monday 'afternoon, 'by tho pastor, Rev. G. B. Ferree, assisted by Rov. R. C. Goforth, of Winston- Salem, iind the intennent wns in Joppa graveyard. The fiowors were carried by Mrs. Mary Lou Macon, Miss Bertha Embler, Mias L. Bagby and Mra. S. T. Davis, Nannie Thompson, Mrs. Eva ioNMW üaow«.. both of Winaton-Snlem: and Mrs. J. E. Davia, of Courtney. In early life Mr. Hendriclca was engaged in the morchántilo business at Courtney. A fter aeveral years in business, he re- ti:rned to a farm near Farming ton, Davie County, and ibecamo one of thei leading farm ers or that' county. He aerved as the' firat farm agent for Davie county and waa one of the lecturers at i'ai'mers inatitulea throughout the stato. He was one of the loading Democrats of the county and in li)2:i represented Davie countj in the state legislature. He wn» actively connected with the Bap tist church all 'of his life. He was iiiwayW interested in eduication and igave Ihia children the ad vantages of a college education. Those acting aa pallbearers wore: J. C. Tatum, Paul Martin Hendricks, John Allen Hendricks, llynum. Davis, Howell Bagby, and Timothy Eaton, and the .many iloral offerings were carried by Misses Jeanttte Shore, Ina Belle Styers, Virginia Furches, Jessie Lee .lames, Nell Jam es,L o u iae Davis, Annie Claire Davia, Mar- joi'io Gregory, Lucile Howell and Kiith Myers, Mrs. John Alien lieiulricka and Mra. Henry Sheets, The officiatinv ministers were liev. V. M. Swaim and Rev. Mr. Templeton, of Winston-Salem, llev. W. M. Smoak, of Rural Hall, pastor of Farmington , Baptist cluirch, and Rev-. E. J. Harbiaon, ('t' iiocksville.—------------------------------- CITY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS FRIDAY Weant, Mrs. Bernice Sexton and Miaa Nell Nelson. The .pallbearera grandsona of tho deceasod, wero Marvin Loo.ch, William LoacR, W illie Brown, Evero'tte Brown, Paul Ailoti 'and Jako Allon^ Wo ox-tend our doop aympathy to tho bereaved family. It will bo re membered that Mrs. Allen cele brated her 70th birthday at tha home of her daughter, Mra. C. G. Loach, about six weeks ago. ...............------------------------ P. 'r. A. HAS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM MISS CRAVEN GOING TO STUDENTS MEETING The December meeting of the Parent-Teacher Aaaociation waa held at tho High School on Mon day evening, nnd was character ized by the spirit of Christmas. Mrs. J. H. Thompaon, the preai dent, preaided, and the devotion- ala were led by Rev. E. J. Har biaon. Misa Nell I'rivetto’s toy orchestra, in their attractive red, white and black uniforms,, mndo quite a hit with the audience. Anne Clement sang a Christmaa aong, and Miaa Emily C arr’a Stli (grade gavo a pla.v, “Christmas in Other Lands," after which Misa Paulino Daniel played a piano aolo. Another feature of the evening was the tillk on “What are School Essentiala ’’, 'by Coun ty Superintendent W. P. Robrn- son. 'The meeting was well re presented, and unusual interest waa evident. HOY SCOUTS ENJOY SATURDAY HIKE The Mocksville city schools v.’il] cl'oso on Friday about 1:10, icr the Christmas vacation, and will resume work early in New Year’s week. The teachers who will spend the h'olidaya out-of- town are: Miss M argaret Bell in Laurinburg; Miss Nell Trivette, in Boone; Misa Elizabeth Lollai, in Ruthorfordton ; Mias Violet Allison, in Rock Hill, S. C.; Miss Sallie Hunter, in Bluofield, W. Vn.; Miss Emily "Carr, in Char lotte; Miss Louiso Daniel, in Greensboro; Miaa Joasica McKee, in Winston-Salem; Mr. M urray Fidler, in Mooreavillo; Mr. G. 0. Boose, in Forsyth county; Mr. L. H. Angell, in Eaat Fend. ....- ■ CHRISTMAS TREE AT CENTER MONDAY NIGHT There w ill be a Christmaa tree at Center Church Monday night. Doc. 25th. at 7:00 p, m. An in- loreating rum haa been ar- ynnged and tho public la cordially invited to attend. The Boy Scouta enjoyed a fine hike on Saturday moi'uvng under thu ieaderahip of Rev. T. G. Proc tor. The course of march took them up to Main, and from there they went to the Brady Angell farm, whore they cooked thoir dinner. Bach Scout took hia pro- viaipns aloiig and had 'great fun cpoking over the camp fire. jiiliiviDSON MASCOT IN A SAD PLIGHT Miatf^Kathloon Cravon, of Mock svillo, president of tho student body at Groonaboro college, will repreaent that college at tho ninth annual convention of th(» METHODIST LEAGUE (31YES . INTERESTING PROGIiAM Tho Senior League of ,tho Mo- thodiat church presented an in-' teresting program at tho churcn on Sundny evening, under the di rection of 'Miaaea Jane McGuire,- MISS RUTH HODGES BECOMES THE BRIDE OF C. ;H. BORDNE The following' announcements are of intereat to the ¡many, rela- tivea and friends of the bride in Davie county: Colonel and Mrs. John Daniel Ilodgos announce National Student Federation' of Elaine Call and Elizabeth Chap- marriage of thoir daughter Americii, to be held in Washing-1 iin. The effective decorations click, to Mr. Charlea Henry ton, D. C., December 27-31. wore of cedar and pine, and Bordno, on Friday, tho fifteenth Miaa Craven waa elected by tho white candle.s were uaod around Ueceniber Nineteen hundred atudonts at a recent association the altar in tho laat acone. The thirty-three, New York City, meeting, and already haa received opening song was "0, Come All ipjjj, gncloaed carda read- “At - -V-: Faithful,’’ after which Miss Home after December thirtieth, Mary vVatera recited the Scrip- 409 Sheridan Avenue, Roaelle turc leason, and Rev. E. J. Har^ Jersey." The bride is ANNUAL ALUMNI BASKET- BALL TILT ON TUESDAY Tho Mocksvillo High School basket ball teams w ill meot the alumni teams in the annUnl Chriatmas tilt oh Tuoaday even ing, December 2Gth. at 7:30, o’clock. The alumni w ill meet in the school building at 6 :46 o’clock for tho, purpose of organizing their teams. Every graduate of the High School ia urged to be preaent. Come out and see some of the fo m o r stai’a perfonn a- gain. Thia ia one of the moat en joyable occaaiona of tho year, and is looked forward to by the stu dents now in school with a groat deal of interest. . The, hig^h school teama have won for several yearai but the alumni 'ranks have been; strengthened by ,a number of stars who have recently gradual;- ed, and close contests ajre antici- ■pated this year. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AND CAROLS Tho public is invited to bo pre sent at Christmaa Pajlroant and Carol alnging, in the High School Building, Sunday, Dec. 24th. at 6 .. p. m.. The loaders of the Eastern ' Star will present the pageant and the High School Glee Club will lead the Carol singing, It 1a hop ed that everyone w ill attend this aervice. No ol'Iering w ill - be tnken. LIST OF DAVIE COUNTY CONFEDERATE VETERANS, AND WIDOWS from Waahington a program of the six-day convention. Speakera include Senator Jamea IT'amilton Lewis, from Illinois; Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, miniater from Panama; Dr. Eataban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American union; Cyril Wynne, historical adviaer to the depart ment 'cf state; Senator Elmer Thomas, from Oklahoma; Joy El mer Morgan, headyof the division of publications of the National Education association; II. C. Byrd, director of athletics of the University of M aryland; Senator Simeon D. Feaa, from Ohio, and Arthur S, Fleming, executive di rector of the United States socie ty, They v.’ill lead discusaions oi. student government, self-help in biton led in prayer. A poem, “The Star,” was read by Miss Helen Craven, while Miss Margaret Smith played softly “Star of the East." The offcriirg was taken' at thia time by four young ladiea. The introduction to the pageant, “Why the' Chimea Rang," was given by Misa M argaret Black wood, and t'wo scenes porti'aying this legend were shown. Those taking part were Annie Ruth Call, Ruby Walker, Mary , V ..., R.ollins, Bob Watera, Carroll Howard, lillaine Call, James Thompson, Billie Nail, Pete Casey,’ Bill the second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Ilodgea, and ia a very attractive and accomplished young lady. She wns educated by her father and at Guilford Col lege, and has taught in Forsyth and Rowan counties. She will be greatly missed by her wide circle of friends. BENTON PUPILS IN CHRISTMAS RECITAL Tho Spencor and Mocksvillo piano pupils of Miss Annie Maie Moore, William. Chaffin and Roy,'Benton gave their annual Christ- Walker, Other membera of tho the colleges, money, publications, I League formed the choir,.. The athletics, honor aystems, urban | young people gave a very credi- at 7:00 o’clock, universities, fraternity-non-frater table program, which waa eiijoy- nity relations, regional meetings, students in international affairs, and students in public affairs. CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH ed by a¡,,good-aized audience, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM An interesting Christmas pro- grarn w ill be given at tho Baptist A special Chriatmas aervice, church on Sunday morning at Davidson, N, C,, Felix the wild cat, symbol of Davidaon college teams, is slowly chocking to death and it seems nothing can be done'about it, When' 'Felix' waa a wildldtten and less ferocious, a collar was put around his nock. But .gradual ly tho collar has imbedded itself in the growing feline’s hide, . And Folix won’t let anyone take it off. Doc Charjie, negro trainer, ta tho only oiie on the campua on fam iliar terma with the cat, but even Charlie aaya he’s up against a ‘‘powerful’’ problem. “White Gifta for the King," will be given at the Methodist church on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, under the direction of Miss Ruth Booe, with Mra, P. J. Johnson in charge of the muaic. i^ l de- pp.rtments of the Sunday School w ill take part, and a White Christmas offering will be made by the younger pupils, the other classes and memboi's being re quested to make a cash contribu tion to the, Children’s Home in Winaton-Salem. Special envelopes will be provided for this cause' Tho public is invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN BEGINNERS TO HAVE TREE The childron of the Boginnora’ Department of tho Preabytorian Sunday School will gather at the hiit on Friday ,'ifternoon at 4 o’clock, for a Christmaa tree and treat, which will bo in charge of thoir teachera, Mra. J. B. John stone, Mra. John Larew and Mrs. E. Jrt, Holthouaer. the opening of Sunday School aV 9:45, and will last about 30 min- iitea. Mra;. S; B. Hall and Mra. Leater; M artin w ill be in charge. A fter the program the! .I’ogular -claaaes wiiH aaaemble.n MT, TABOR AND LIBERTY CHURCHES TO HEAR REV. S. M. STIKELEATHER 'A trc-nt for you at Mt, T'abor church,to hear Rev, S. M, Stiko- le'ather, a good wide-a'ivako man. ■Be sure to attend Dec. 21, 2:30 p, m. Also nt Liberty church ,7 p.' m. W. C. Kiritman; Paatpr OPERETTA HAS SUCCESSFUL ' NIGHT mas recital at the home of Mis» Benton on Wednesday, Dec. 18, The Chriatmas season colora wero effectively carried out in the decorationa of the home, nnd the delicious I’c- freshmenta, which were aerved after tho recital, by Mra. Herbert Benton and Miss Ruth Lloyd. 'I'he following took part on the pro gram : Ruth Gillian, Katherine Loftin, Dorothy Brown, Nancy Craver, Hugh Larew, Evelyi: Brown, Rose Measick,' Daniel Drandt, Sue Brown, Louiae Foa- Vouchora, for .tho pensions i of tho following Dtivie county Con- fodoráto veterana "antj widows of' - veterans wero, recoiVod láijt wöfek ' by Clerk of tho 'Court M. A .' Hartman, and a number .wore in town to receive them. 1, R. L; B en' acn, Co. C. 49th Rogt; 2. „J. L. ‘ Clement, Co. M., IGth. Regt.; 8. W. H. Clement, Co. F,, 42nd. Regt.; 4. S. C. Goina, Co. E., 42nd. - Regt.; 5. J. A. Hego, Co. E., 70th. Rogt.; G. W. H. Hill, Co, I„ 85th. Regt,; 7, J, D Hodgea, Co. H., ö3rd. Regt.; 8. Jamos L. Glaaa- cock, 9th. But., Junior Roaorvea;: 9. John L. Jones, Co. M., 16th. Regt,; 10, P, A. Miller, Co. E., la't. Bat., Junior Reaervos; 11. W. P. Ray, Co, G., 70th. Regt.; . A. Shook, Co. E., 1st. Rogt.; 13. Edward Stewart, Co. E., 42nd.' . Rcgt.; 14. D. M, Williama, Co. F., 13th. Rogt.; comprise tlie list of veterans, of, whöm S, C .: Goins ■pa.ssed away'in August, The list of veterans' widbws ia aarfollows: Claa.s A, Mrs, Elizabeth Bx'ackin, widow of John Wt|' Bracifin;' 2, Mrs... Amy. Carter, widov,>r-of- J.-^ A.-. • Howell; 8, Mrs,» Fannie Dunn, widow of Noah Dunn; 4. .Mrs, Lou P, Furchea, widow of F, iPur-. ehes; C. Mr». Betvte J. Harding,, widow of G. Bi 'Harding; 6. Mr^.- ' 'Nancy Howard, widow of S. B. ; Howard; 7, Mrs, M, E. Kurfees,'„ widow of Z. C, Kurfoea; 8, Mrs., Elizabeth Smith, widow of W. D. Smith; 9, Mrs, Sallie T, Smoot, widow of Scott Smoot; 10, Mra, ■ Amanda Walker, widow of Calvin B. Walker, T'ho widows in Claaa B are as followa: 1, Mr^, Francos ■ Anderaon, -widow of W. F, Antier-^ aon; 2,_Hrs, M. F. Anderaon, wi-- ' dew of A. A. Anderaon; 3., Mra^ Clara A. Bowden, widow of S.- V/.- «№.; 4. Mra. E, A, Cain, wi-tor, Mary Neil W ard, Sarah Fos- ' 7 ’t oain, wi- ter, John'Larew, Agnes Sanford, H, 'Cain; 5, Mrs, Mildred Benton,, Edith Murray, M argaret Smith, ,Misa Benton.- Saliabury Evening Pos„. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY! , ,. MEETS The operetta, “Hearta nnd Bloa- aoma," given at the High School Tho Preaibyterian Auxiliary met at . the hut'on'M onday after noon, with Mrs. Kriox Johnatone, the preaident, in'i^)ie chair, Mra. T. B. Bailoy' qondijiited tho help ful study in the Psalms,,'which the Auxiliary.' has . been studying for several months, Mi’s. Knox Johnstone read an article on Min- iaterial Relief, which is the topic for thia month. Tho members in attendance were :‘Mesdames Kno.K under the direction of Mrs. Jack Johnstone, T. B, Bailey, J. B. Mooney on laat Friday ovoniiig, Johnatone, Alice AVoodruff, Hugh was highly successful, nnd wa.? Laglo, John Larew, C. G. Wood- Mrs, Sarah L. Tumor, wid^^ of well 'attended. The sum o f. $20 ruff, Hugh Sanford, and M iaslPinckney Turnor';''and M vs.iim . ., , , ,,, W illie Miller. / ; 'Waiker, widow of' joase ■ Lina B. Clement, widow oi B. C. Clement; G. Mrs. D. R. Frost, wi dow of Jamos D. Frost ;’ 7. Mrs. ' r.becca J. Hendricka, widow of P,fio,rge W. Hendrieka; 8, Mra, M ary Howard, widow of Samuei Howard; 9, Mra, Lovei J, McClam- roch, widow of L, M. McClam- i'och;>;10, Mra, M, T. McClam- roch, widow of R. R. Mc'Clam- roch; 11. Mra. M. C, MoClannon, ■ widow of J. W. McClannon; 12. Mrs. Sarah McClannon, widow, of , W. H. McClannon; 13. Mra. J. A. Potts, widow of J, A. Potts; 14.- Mrs, Lou Ratts, widow of Thos; 0, Ratta; 15, Mrs, Bottle C. Rich, widow of S, C, Rich; 16, Air?., Adelia Robertaon, widow of A. JI. iRobertaon; 17. Mra, Alice Sea- ford, widow <i.i; J, D, Sbafor^;,^:ï8. v/as realined. - I t ШУ 'TÌ I -ЛЙ A. i - « iff : » íiK'í! I P a g e 2 T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N ^ P E R P R I S E . M O C K S V I L L E , N . a Odd but TRUE U n order td MAKE TMEM ftPPEAR. ■^0 BE OF EQUAL WIDTH THE StRlPE? IN THE fL ^G , ftRE PKO PORTIONED RED 3T7o WHlli hl7o AND BLUE 50% lHf TREATV OF VERSAILLES CHANfîED rVf A.öoae<3<5f.s oï №01Я го.оооооо people ERMANV A MAÛAilNe«WITH A suesGRiPnow PMCfc Of ^ 2 5 0 PER veAO_ NEW FARM PAMPHLET 'ties will leavo GOO,ООО . Noi-tii PIEDMONT FARMERS DIG TRENCH SILOS A detailed outline of a pro gram for agricultural recovery GIVES RECOVERY p r o g r a m Carolina acres free for the pro-^ __________ , , duction of food and feed crops! 'for homo consumption, - Blr. | Diggini^r. and filling 142 trench Sheffield said, and now is the siles for an economical feed sup- • ■ ín“ kéWingwTthGowrim^^ time for farm ers to bejrin ply this winter, dairy farm ers in haus- “plan and prosper” cam- « ’e production of these feed and.¿(. piedmoj.t count.es repor ,p:Mgn has just boon prepared by crops. . siitislac ion w,th tho new typo oi Charles A. Sheffield, assistant j Another important matter, bo ^ “ ‘ f incroasinj, the State’s livestock population andC. Stato College. ■ Mr. Shelf Idkl study of the crop acreage LIBERTY NEWS j ^ u r e ^ , J D c e o i ^ _ B ^ ^3^ B r h i i r s d n y , П о с с ш Ь е г 2 1 , ' Ш З ^ THE MOCKSVÍLLÍG E r^ R P R ÍS B , MOCKSVÍLLÉ. N. d P n p c e 3 - 1 There will be a Christmas tree at Liberty M. E. Church next Saturday night, Dec. 23rd., bogin- iiinig at G:30 o’clock. Everybody is invited to como. Tho Baracca Sunday School Class enjoyed un oyster supjier and string music at the home’^of ¡\Ir. and Mrs. Ni J. Cope, Saturs- day night, Dec. 15th. ' Mr. C. L. Kimmer is visiting his uncles, Messrs. J. F. and' Bill Sparks and other relatives or the mountains. Mrs. Josephine Jarvis, of Con cord, is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. N. J. Cope. Misses Ethel Wilson and Ruth Lagle, of Turrentine, spent Sun day vvith Misses Lunn and Thtrma Kimmer. Mr. Hubert Call, of this place and Miss Katherine Horion, of Spencer, were happily married on 'I'hursday afternoon, Dec. 14, 1!)33. They are making thoir home with Mr. Call’s mother, of this place. Their many rrienns wish them much success in their matrimonial venture. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh ter, Rachel, spent last Wednesday vvith her parents, Mr. and Mra. *STrearm off smoldn-ealin "things you' like, even if don't agree withya; ■or keepin late hoars-all make good New Years resolutions. But there’s one habit you’ll never want i’ ibreak yourself of, once you find •what a •’World o ^ood it does you. llir Mei’chani tiial’s being ¿l-- consiatent Newspaper Advertiser!" AUGUSTA NEWS The Christmas ontortainmeat at Concord M, E. Church will be hold on Monday night, Dec. 25th. Everybody has an invitation. Miss Mary Jackson, of Salis bury, spent a short while Sunday afternoon with her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. Jackson. Mr. M. C. Deadmon was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Foster and family, of Mocksviile. Tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Hrs. H. M. Deadmon were Mr. and W IW 4nrv nnrl fninfiu oP'Cn,,! I Mra. Robert Foster and family, of eomoe! , Mocksvillo, Mr. and'M rs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels visit ed her father, 'Mr. A. IL I'utto- row, of Jericho, Sunday, who still continues soriously ill. day igufists of Mr. afid Mrs, g, L, Lakey and family. Mrs. S. D. Daniels ivntl Hirct daughters, Margaret, Belle and Peggy, attended the funeral o( Mrs. Lou Allen Monday of thij week. It was held ut Union Chapel, * ROBERT S. McNEILL • » Attorney at Law * » MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. « * Practice in GivU and Crimi-' * nui Courts. Title Examina-' tins given prompt attention,' DULIN’S NEWS; filled his CENTER. NEWS, I{ev. G. B. Ferree -------- g.(fiilnr appointment here Sunday ight.Jlr. D. J. Potts m ade a busi- 10,13, trip to M ocksviile one i7a,V ,st week. ^ jriss Mazie Foster was in ^'iiuston-Salem shopping last §'(!Ck.j[r. and Mrs. W illis Barney, of Icar Cornatzor, spent Sunday M itli his sister, Mrs.' 0. L, Laird. Mossr-s. J. S. and G. F.' Me- ftiiiel, of ■ Winston-Salem, spont while with their father, Mi’. A. McDaniel. , Mr. Ba;c’Taylor, of near Mocrc^- i)h;, spent a while Saturday itii Mr. and Mrs. I'aylor' Call. iMt'SHi'H, C. L. Hendrix ' and !ii;iily, of Clemmons and S. B. .uiulrix, of Smith GroVo spent (iinday with their parents, j\Tr.' ,tul Jrr,s. A. ,J. Hendrix, ilr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hend- MACEDONIA CHURCH NEWS Tho Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mace donia Moravian church mot Thursday evening at tho homo their Mr. Frank Bnrneycnstle and family, i of Cooleemee, were hero Sunday. Mr.;'Glenn Jarvis, of Coolee-John_ Sparks for moo wp ■ a Sujiri/iy visitor of h is! monthly meeting, sister, Mrs. H. W. Tutterow. I The meeting opened with the I'he Christmas tree at Center's'ong "Leaning On The Ever- )is to be Monday night, Dec. 25. Masting Ann” followed by scrip-« - i---1— A short program haa been ai'r ranged. The public ia invited to attend. Mr. VV. 'B. Bailey and fam ily j ter reading from tho twenty-third chapter of the Acts and prayer by Mra. John Sparks. A brief- business session was ADVANCE NEWS noon in Winston-Salom shopping. Mr. Clarence Dayirf^ r.'iio iioiiis a position in the Twin City, moved last Monday'from the W. | hold with tlie president Mrs. w . w«ek-ond with home| J, S. W alker farm to the houSo| L. 'Butner_ presiding. The ■ aocre-j woek-oiid, with Miss N annie uea week.!. ; ' r'"yf/ , Hendrix, of Fork. Mr, W. M. Shutt was recentlyi Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Faircloth , Messrs. Anderson Potts, Char- in ‘Lexington, ' --. were in, Winston-Salem on busi- Markland, Milton Crews, TTm.fmn« tji.o 'ness last Saturday. Ralph Carter and Dewey March, Messis. Clinton Ilaitman, Bus- Mr, anci Mrs. Curtis SmithdeaJ ,made a trip to Winston-Salem ter Davis and Henry Lee Mark- cf High Point, were the S u n d a y Saturday. land wore recent Visitors in the , guests of his parents, Mr. and Mr. W. R. Taylor made a bus’- Twin City. . Mrs. H. T, SmitTideal. . ness trip to Clemmons, Smith Messrs. W. Si.'Shutt and Chsr- Misses Holen Carter and'E va j Grove, MocksviHe, and other lie Shutt were in Winston-Salem Shutt spent last Saturday a f t e r -^ Points of interest one . day last a while Saturday evening. A SKATER NEEDS HEALTHY MERVES' recently' vacated by Mr. Pink Beck' und fam ily, which is owned by the J. W. Dwiggins heirs, Mr. L. L. White moved last Monday from tho castlo farm 'to the nouv Cana. Mr. and Mrs. A lvin’ Dyson and Miss Maggie Dyson visited in Saliabury recently, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllistor U ry Miss'Maggie Eilis,. read the ', , f C - M. Pickens prosid ng m;inutes of tho Ink meeting, Winston-Salem dis- Therc was ten members and I ! movea iasi:|Sevon vi.sitors, present. 'I'ne mem-, ^ Chuich hoi« E. R. Barney- bora decided to send several s u n - ”,“=5^ Sunday mormn.g, at eleven . Eaton farm shine boxes to-the . aged Church Everyone ,s invited to at- j members at Christmas. ' ■ ',. . • ' ' p, , I . ,_______ +v,n Uncle “Ance ’ Cornatzor is suf- •• ' , , ... I itll. iUlVi Дк..spent a while bunday a lte r-, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow were uou with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. i , Mj,g, pink JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. OflVcfi in Southern Bank & Trmt Company building Oillco phone................................. _ ------, 0411« о iivu.nutiv ijuiniiiii-i-.pa Him tlio North Carolina dairy Mr, ShelfiOld has' made a of g iv in g more thought to the еГ- ^¡ц.тег to be able to competo f ............ ........— and iirieiicy of farmers so that thoir ......................./ - - ------- -------------------------------- l u - i K i i u y I I I uu iii'jr.f .1 0 m i l i; in eir , ( I n i r v 'm n i . in n l h m ’ livestock needs of; North Caro- iucomcH won’t all bo usod up in !q|> ^ United States and w ill do lina, and his findings have boon dofraying the cost of farm opora- .MEt forth in a special circular tion I much to elim nate the \v.u,toful iusf ¡qsi'ofl hv thp extension ser- ' method of cutting tops and mill- y , A fai'moi* bavcly bvcaking even, inj? fodder, in this State," do- Thoro is still a definite need '«i' for more wheat corn oats irai- the , tension specialist at State Col- den truck, meat, and’ dairy pro- s«"’" ^^ commodities lege (‘The tromemloUs ' nicreaso .^ducts than is’ now being pro-' eliminates all waste by m the number of, troiich siloa 'dueoa within the State, he said, careful planning to, meet the now during, the pas summer was not North Carolina cannot bo 'M lf-«'tuation, • , * | brought i^bout b.y .a^dosiro to in sufficient until thoy supKy tneir - The pamphlet may be obtained “ pioductlon oi milk own needs with f,>ods produced free by .citizens of North Caro-cheapen production so that at home whenever possible. , lina upon application to tho'flgri- T. Vf ”1*^ » aomoj .'I'he A'AA program of roducingi cultural editor at State College Pi'oi't trom their eiforts. _ the production of basic commodi- in Raleigh. , , Farnham predicts that in BEST W ISHES g To our friends and customers in Mocksviile and Davie County for a x .Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The ANCHOR Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Baker, of Mocksviile Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ^ and family, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jenkins, T T. i, M 1 I of Epbesiis and Mias Louise Jon- ___ Messsrs. J. I^ Bailey und son, Fork, were the Sun- Rosldonce Phone.........................14«Woodrow, Mr. C. L. Kimmer andi sons, Robert and James, L. D. ^ Kimmer spent Saturday in Wilke-; sboro shopping. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry visit-’ ed their daughter, Mrs. John Owens, tho past Sunday, who is ' patient ut the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem. Among those visiting Mrs. C. I.. Kiminor and family Sunday were: Mr. uiui BIrs. J. F.'Kimmer and fam ily, of Mocksviile Rt. 3, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. K. Bailey und ,san, Woodrow and Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tutterow, of Joriclvo. Wihliing the Enterprise and it’s h(.,st of roadei's a very merry Christmas and a Hapiiy Now Yoar. . Ambrose iClino of Lincoln County reports harvesting 900 pounda of common ' lespedeza seed an acre from ono field this fall. E X T R A S P E C I A L S 'FOR CHRISTM AS FOR CASH ONLY Oranges, per doz. Tangerines, per doz. Apples, per doz. lOc i English V/alnuts, lb- Cream Nuts, 2 lbs. per bushel 10c 10c 90c 15c 25e 10c-15cCandies, Ib Plenty of Raisins. Wagons and Tricycles We carry a complete line of fancy and staple groceries at all times. We also have a complete line of John Deere Farm Im plements and Statesville Flour and Feeds. Statesville Flour, per hundred $3.50 Coffee, fresh ground, 2 lb 25c SEE US FOR Anything you need I QMARTIN BROS. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, |] few years, the trench silo will be found on hundreds of farms over the State, Practically all of those dug to date were put in b;, men who aro selling buttorfat to creameries or milk to choes factories. He sa.vs not only are farmers pleased with the results so fa r socured from feeding silage 'but they are gaining con fidence ill their ability to pro duce more milk at a lower cost. Hundreds of other farm ers have visited nearby silos during the past few weeks and the re sult Jiave been so .satisfactory that Farnham plans to hold a large number of field meetings where the silos arc located. In this way, it is hoped to extend the benefits of this economical farm pi'actice. Many of the-Toon- w hy have visited thoir noi.t^hhora’ siloa say they will build ono next year if the silage keeps all right. In addition to the 142 siloa dug la.'it .".ummer in the 26 countios approximately 50 or fiO were dug in other parts of the niu!.., Farn.j ham says. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS D o Y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g A t C, C. S an fo rd Sons Coo W here you will find every practical need for your Christmas giving, as well as a nice line of newest no- veltie.s. It isn^t the price of the G ift that you give, but the Spirit in which it is given. W e list a few sugges tions—there are many more here to select from. NEAR DEPOT Rev. M. A. Lewis filled his appointment hero Sunday after noon. • j\li.sses Nottie and Ruth Sidden, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs, Roy Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps spent tho weeic-end with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. E. O rrell is worse, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers have moved to this .community from Greenwood. We are glad to have them. Mrs, U, H, Phelps is improving, v/e are glad to note. Mrs. Fallie W alker ia visiting her son in Winston-Salem. Miss Nannie Pearl Phelps spent Saturday in Winston-Salom shop ping. Mr. M. R. Jonea made a busi ness trip to MockayUlo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones visit ed thoir daughter, Miss Louise Jones in the State Hoapital ai: Morganton Tuesday, Little Miss Ruby Mock Rights ' of 'ClemmonB, spent tho week end with Miss Florence Beau- ' champ. Silk-Hosiery - ' A New Dress New Hat Furred Coats Bloomers Blankets Gloves Handbags Week-end Bags Umbrellas Tricycles W a g o n s Flashlights Pocket Knives Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Shirts Ties Sweaters We are headquar ters for Fruits, Can dies and Nuts. Handkerchiefs Pajamas Belts Socks Tie and Handker chief Sets Men’s and BoysV Pants Hats * Suits Shoes These, and many other beautiful gifts, you will find i I here for both old and young alike. Put Sanford^s first on | your shopping list. Our courteous and efficient clerks " will be pleased to w ait on you. Visit us every day. Yours for Better Service in 1:934 C C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksviile, N. C. I («lor.Mrs. Louie Howard spent a !!iv hours last week at the b'od- jidu oi her father, Mr. Albert lou't'iis, who remains Beclt, near Cool Springs Sunday aftcîrnoorr. ■ ' Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and A fter tho businnss session tho . . . mombovs and. visitors, enjoyed a ionng Irom a stroke oi paralysis social hour,'being served with at this wr,tmg. we regret to note, sandwiches, cake and coffee. will soon bo able to The January mooting will bo bo oul, again,, ■Ы .,(• +1,,. ,nhii.-,.v, , ' bpworth League hold ith will be I’cifiilar meeting Sunday night at the usual hour. Mr. Gannon Tal- held at tho Church. The candle' servipe Sunuay, Dec, 24, at 2:00 o’clock. x«.- The children’s program ^Vill be bor hadxhargo ot the Program. Christmas morning at Mrs. 0. D. Zimmerman, Missseriously da^Kl^ter and Miss Annie W alker given _L;nristmas ^mon|ing - /.¡himerman arid M r.W il- spent the week-ond with r e la t iv e s 110:30 o’clock. E v e r y o n e is invited Rnt.- Mr, Braxton Howard arid small , Jiildren, of Clemmons, gpeut i, ^ rs ^«te Dwiggins sa.ci good- „nday afternoon with Mr, Louie[oward I hood [iiat Saturday. She has mov- Mrs. Herman Boger and ' d a u -Gi’eonsboro, She expects to 11,ler, rauline, of Clemmons, P«*'t the winter in Bur ro .spending soveral days with Her .- -- — ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stiuires and children, of Greenaboro, j spont Friday iiight with Mrs. W. T.Jfiiienta, Mr. and Mrs. anoline. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert B urney,^ , . oi * i i. n mi two children, M argaret jean !®'viggins She returned to Greon- „.1 Jam es Rover, spent a w hile sboi;^» iinday afternoon with Mr. and lirs, t>. L, Laird. Mis.s Thelma Howard spent, ^ liiturday aiternoon with Mias f ,cona Hendrix. A number of farm ers of this [ommunity wore in Winston-Sal- in last week with tobacco. Mi.4.4 Thelma Howard who haa [0(111 unable to attend school lice the first month on account ill health, waa able to return ist week. Wi.Mhing evorybody ,n M erry ¡iii'i.stmas and a Happy New ioar. Mr. and Mra. M. F. Nichola and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClam rock woro recent visitors at W. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. W. B, Hartley, of Frank- iii, .sijcnt Sunday with Mr, and rs, T, W. Hartley. i\lrs. R, A, Nance who has been the sick list, ia.' improving umo glod to say, _ J, F. Barnhardt made a busi- |o.ss trip to Fork and Mocks- Jillo Saturday. Mr. Roy Sheets and two child- on, (if WiiiMton-Salem, spent Sun- !iy afternoin with .i_,ee Lamb 11(1 family. , Seagle Jlarnhardt, who has een a patient at tho David.son oHpital for the pa.st four weeks, xpects to return to his home ere the laat of this week, much inproved liis maiiy friends will e glad to know. Mr. and .Mrs, I. A. Beck and ittle daughter, of Thomasville, pent the week-end with M'r. ana Irs. R. F. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Green lovod to tho Churchland com munity with his parents, Mr, ana Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daughters, Maggio and Duo, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mias Jennie Dyson apent Sunday af ternoon Avith Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shaw at Rocky Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow, of Salisbury visited his parontSj Mr. and Mrs. L, M, Tutterow ■ last Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Norman Cleary of Greenaboro, woro Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. T, P. Dwig'gins. . . .> W. II. Barneycastlo and fam ily spcnt Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J. L. Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. "Cartnor, . Мг.ч. Emma. Barneycastle hub moved to tho home of her daugh ter, Mrs, T, W. Dwiggina. Mr. Frank Potta and fam ily havo moved to tho homo vacatod by Mrs. Jjariioycastlo, Mias Anna Mao Anderson has returned home, after a weeks visit with her brother in Winston- Salem, Wo hope each and everyone may havo a M erry Christmas, JBRUSAL'ElOEiiTO“ to come. Subscribe to tho Enterprise iiam Zimmerman, spent last Sat urday in WinSton-Salenr. Miss Edith Shutt spent the CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS i| (m 4*7íéfye5«.^ H ei/ & rt2re ' The Christmas tree will bo at Jerusalem Baptist Church Satui>“ day night. Doc. 23rd, beginning at G:30 p. m. A warm welcome awaits everyone to attend our program. Mra, iDaniol Miller, who haa irs, J. M, Green. V/e . regret '’ i-. be out again, her many friendaely iuucu to lu0a.= Лозе good I - ,I, W „ rn 71 fn iMinür; .................fOry beoplc, but wish them much suc- tesa in thoir new home. Mr. and Mra. Lee Nance and hiiclren, 'of Salisbury, Mr. and Ira. Elmer Yarbrough-and baby f Tyro, wore Sunday guests of Jr. and Mrs, R. A. Nance. Miss Hattie Barnhardt, ox ;;hurchland, apont the week-end |vith hor paronts here, Mr, ■ und lira. J. F, ]3arnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchol Flem- ling, of Cooleemee, spent Sun- |i»y with W. R. Buie and family. A largo crowd attended a sing- |ng at Wado Barnes’ Saturday Jiight. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and little aon, of Lexington, spent the week-ond with'M r, and Mrs. ¡Lee Lamb. Mr. Eugene Buie spent Sunday l^vith G\ F. Forrest and fam ily of jthe Fork .Church oommunity. Mr. and Mrs. W illis Grubb spent Sunday with Mrs. Grubb’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, H, liarnos, of Churchland', Mr, and Mrs, C, F, Barnhardt, of Augusta, spent T'hursday after noon at J, P. Barnhardt’s, Messrs, Oscar, Curl and Dewey Barnas, ot Tyro, spont Sunday at Mr. D. W. Burnea', Wiahing tho Enterprise and its host of readers a Merry Christ mas and. a Happy Novv Yoar, will be gind to know. Mrs. 'p. E, Beck spent' the past Sunday with MVs. 0. II. Hartley. Miaa Beatrice Smith spent the week-end w'ith hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Smith, Mr.s, H, C, Sharp, of the Point, haa gone to join her husband in Washington, D; C,, who accepted ii position thero in the navy yard .several weeks a-go, . 'I'hero are aeveral eases of measles in our community. It is hoped that they vvill soon be hot ter. Misses Thelma and Ada Beck were the Sunday guests of Miss lithol Bcck. Mr, and Mrs, John Rosier spent one evening in our community. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J, L, Smith and farnily, Mr. Daniel M iller ia on the sick list, Hia many friends wiah him a speedy recovery. Life ia liko a city street Where the waves of traffic boat, Toars and laughter, shade and sun, Old day ending, new begun , , , Kiss and quarrel, dream and die, Life’s a street of passers by— sfou and I—you and I. —Mothev’s-Home Life, You have to believe in happiness Or happiness never comes, potato 11 know that a bird chirps none the leas Martin County sweet Rvowora havo (55,000 bushels ot\ _ cured sweets in Htoruge for snlo, Vv’hon all that he finds is crumha. tliis wintor and next spring.— Mother’s-IIomo Life. N E W F O R D V - 8 / o r THE UNIVERSAL CAR TheNeu>FordV-8 for1934 is now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Surpassing even the great Ford of 1955 in economy, beatify and comfort, it is truly the car of this mod ern age—'the ctdmination ofthirty years Fordprogress. It combines the provedperformance of the V-8 cylinder engine with two important new feattires^Dual Carhmetion and perfected Clear-vision Ventilation. See this car today and drive it at the first opportunity. OUTSTANDING IMPRGYEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V-S BETTER VmTORMANCE. Greater power, new speed, qiiiclior ncccleration, smoother per-_ formnncc, triorc miles per gallon cspeci.illy ,-it higher speeds, and qiilcltcr stiittlnfi cold woalhcr—.nil the.so result from tlio new dual car buretor nnd dual intake manifold. Nov/ water- line thermostats enable the engine to warm up . more qiiickf/ and to maintain nn cOicient oper- ntipE! temperature. Added engine refinements redvico oil consumption, fiu'tbcr improve operat ing cconomy and reduce maintenance costs. NEir VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides desired amount of> fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side wiudo'.v:. 'Whjn ventilation is desired die window glass is raised to the top. Then the hancUe is given an addi tional half-turn. This slides the glass back horizontally to form a narrow slot. Through this slot air is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventihition system main tains draft-free circulation, insures passenger comfort, prevents fogging windshield in cold or stormy weather. Both windshield and cowl ven tilator can be opened to supply additional air' needed for comfortable warm-weather driving. piSTlNCTlVE mWAPPE A RANGE eniwncod by the newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell and grille, new hqod louvres, new hub caps. Interiors aro attractive, with new tufted uphol stery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests, new hard ware, Swivel-type sun visors in D6i,uxo bodioo prevent glare from'front or side. VENDERS IN COLOR. On Do Luxe cars fend ers are in color to harmonize vdtli body colors ‘-^wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on V'. all bodies and fenders has greater wearing qual* ity and more enduring luster. GREATER nWING COMFORT results from increased spring fleidbility. The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers aro improvud. Seat cushions are , deeper, with new, softer springs. Now, typo, individual bucket seats provide increased comfort for fi'ont-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Addiiig to comfort is the new driving case of the. 13-to-l steoong gear ratio, VRICES REMAIN tOiV— Tiido,- Sedan, рЗЗЗ. Coupe, {Ì515. Fordor Sedan, ^385. Dc Luxe Tudor, $575.. Dc Luxe Fordur, $625, ' De Luxe Coupe (5 n’hidoivs), $555. Dc Luxe Coupe (3 iylndom), $555. DcLuxe Roadster, $525. Da Luxe Phaeton, $550. Cabriolet, $590, Victoria, $(610, (All prices f.o,b, Detroit,) ■' SEE F O R D ’S GREATEST ACH IEVEM ENT, ON D ISPLA Y N O W AT Sanford Motor Company Ford Dealers Since 1913 Phone 77 к“!-« fl\ h тг/.1 и ■ гt Ф i В1)' i' 1 i, Íki >'4 - ... i t; líagé 4 THE MQÖIföVILLE BNTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB. N. С lliursday, iDocember 21, Ю33 G i v e s F e r t i l i z e r M i x t u r e F o r E a r l y I r i s h P o t a t o e s Experimunts condiictoci with Irish potatoes in eastern ■ North Carolina during- the past years have shown tho value of a mix ture of 7 percent phosphoric iieid, 5 percent nitrogen and ..5 percent potash, E. B. Morrow, exti tension horticulturist at Ji. ¡(<.- State College; says. ! ]■ Mr. Morrow also emphasizes CHRISTMAS CARD VERSES (By Guy :S\varingon) For those who' prefer the per sonal touch -of . vi'Hting their 'Christmas. greetings ' '\vith their own hahdaj somb' 6f'‘these may Ipi'ove usa'ble. - SOME OBSERVATIONS ON DIAHETES ' the vegetative nerve stimuli it requires are not forthcoming and I double or triple the amount of 'carbohydrates it can handle are Ingested a breakdown is the in- lovitable consecjuence. These ob servations indicate a reason , in back of the direct cause of dia betes. We know that in diabetes there is a functional incapacity of the pancreas. But it is of even greater importance, it ‘ seema to B i g “ B o n d e d ” W h i s k e y P l a n t R a i d e d I n W i l f e e s Raleigh — Wake putles, determined county to , dry de-1 operators of the plant had Htoci, I upied up on fake bottles an<l |jih„i'j North Carolina’s capital section,; in anticipati'on of ChristJ last week raided a couiiterf’eit trade. ’ The carbohydrate foods mc, to learn why the pancreas in "bonded” whiskey plant describ- , 'I'he labels were to be iiHcd 1, nothing more, he says. But the limestone also has a beneficial'J fertilizer. He gives two formulas for the 7-5-5 mixtujre, one prepared m ercially and the other mixed at home. Both are good, he says, christmdb'fcriilg you joy and but the use of hmostone. in the „jjeer ° ^ home mixture gives an, added And happinep^-foiVall next year I i- ' ■ ■ the urine. Causes of Diabetes Clinicians have long cided that the disease' normally mixing' the "bonded” whiikey, American Bourbon,” '^‘Stewiirt« I may take in 808 half-gallon infs of bootleg Spiritus Frumenti," "Pour excess ■of rye li(iuor, two cases of purport- Roses” and ‘‘Ancient Old Parr," The counterfeiters hac* gone jo 1 impaired p an creas--------"''•'i'-!'- - 1— -.................................................^-------- -'“''i case of alleged,d rush a linVto ytou^i ‘ ’. experiments on dogs wA's follow- ■his;,cnergy‘'requirem&nts and a«si- 'ea "cognac” and a hop6 the good old yaint, thlB j,^ ,of.gjgap jri' j}]^te it. 'But-.tli^i 'indivdual' with . ‘‘Scotch.’’ ^ _ . I far as to provide fake Cnnad™ ' ''th/. IIrine. an impaired pancreas cannot' in-1 In addition, 'a large quiirility revenue stamps in order to m.ibM i.1__ I*.__ _____ It .. »nt: S e ^ * t S o n r ^ o i r “^ S e yo.iot;s^of CKristnia. com- 'Christmas in an Z i satura- driven by a white man sped away ¡ three still sites near the -'loffists " have'' f 6uhd ‘ moi»bid“tio'« point'i^' -i-Attched,''the ex- as they'drove up. The-deputies • Durham county line. At the first changcs in these islets in tlie cess Is thrown o ff by the kid- said'J,hey did not give chase be- they found 11,000 gallons of that the arrested a t'th e scene, and of-| Before raiding the bottll '<to m ake it ficers' said ’ a big' iautomobile plant, the officers had v>»( merit. One ton of the pancreas'of persons who died of *-he individual^ has dia- cause their'car was loaded with 'mash and 12 empty fruit boxes. In another place they.„mixture is composed,^“ fS - '" " 'V d ia i;;;^ ;;^ .th ;;;“i; ^rqil^^iio:.; whisky ccmfiscated in three pre lowing mnterials: nitrate,.p^'fSoda, ^ . i T’vo'" WpW ' vpTiPntino- i'^Karding'the underlying, cause his carbohydriite Intake to his vm is , ; superphospha.tp, 768 pounds—.| “ ‘ >■' ■ not'as yet been-definitely estab- The AdVance L'adi'es Aid So- ;;Whi'ch,'.,,alonKr|With the cotton- .lished, but it is the writer.’s opin- ciety met recently ttt 'the Ad- .RPOfl m o n l. friv«H 1/in nnim rlQ i. n f • • in n fVini- ntit* liifyli]«# nnrinAnfi«n+nr7 i;j>nno n n n im iin lfx f h liilfH ril/. M l’H.. .speçl ^menl, gives 140 poundsi of^ phosphqrAv-.«c^i(,,ftiid^ Across white drifted plains, ion that our highly concentrated vance Community biiildinj^, Mrs. and synthetic present-day mode C. D. Peebles, president, was in of bootleggers", in this section. Roycoft recently completed an 18 months’ sentence in the fede ral pi'ison at Atlanta. 184 po|i?ids—nvhich gives appro- living is largely responsible, charge 'of the program, yimatelyi 100 pounds of potash. „jiger — | We are at once giving • L-r organs An interesting Christmas pro Tiie cottonseed meal also contri- j fleets of aerdpiahes imore to do and depriving them gram was presented. It consisted butes a part of the potash. Bigh- ygt I much drfii'lit if he cfin ffim.q« necessary energy for doing of recitations, piano duets, read- Officers said' thoy believed found;' lo.qated a 300-gallon copper out. fit runn^rig in full blast, nnd n ea rb y'w ere'5,000 ghlloiia of mash. The operators had fled, At' the third still site, officers arrested C. L. Coley; ’ who was turhfcd' over td ’Durham officers, A 100-gallon copper outfit anil ?,000 gallons of mash were BLUSH-APPLE PIE can guesa How many planes v/ill do I'o haul the loads ,of .happiness I want to send'to you! ty-three pounds of sand for filler ocmplotes the ton. In tho home mixture, the nitro gen is carried in the nitrate of ______ A wish that’s pretty thrilling amonia, 200 pounds; and cottbn- geems:,.. •• May Christmas bring fulfilling phosphoric acid is contained in brightest dreams. the 800 of superphosphate. One hundred pounds lof muriate of potash provide the bulk of potash required. And 100 pounds of do lomitic limestone aro used to make tho filler. Mr. Morrow will supply de- This card,.I,seni , To tell you .true ,, The things, my, friend, I wish for y o u :,, hope your Christmas days will finite infoi-mation about potato good-qhecr and jolli- T f * r r i l n i f i r f n n T lV O r n U f A l* r n n i i o o f -fertilizer to any grower request ing further details, TIMÊLY FARM .QUESTIONS it. No wonder they collapse un- ing and Guitar solos, der this double handicap. A spledid social service report The organism is capable of was heard, which included _ generating a certain quotient of vifits, flowers and trays to tho apple, cubeff; ,aei;youB energy which activates sick and 'gifts to the needy, the inechanism and if this is Durinj; tho social hour mem- dissipated in other ways, thu bers exchanged .gifts. A large function of tho organs necess- Christmas basket was used for arily suffers. And if there be ad- this purpose. As the piano play- ded to this the imposition ot a ed each lady marched past the task out of all proportion to the basket and selected her gift, capacity of an organ, it cannot Tempting refreshmets were ser- help but break down under the ved to a large number of mem- strain. bcrs also a number of visitors. The Part Played By The Process Tho next mooting w ill be held So it is with the pancreas. If the first Wednesday in January. Made rosy-tinted by drops 5 large apples; 3 slices p.ino' % cup red cinna- I w aft to you by,radio Aiicw^nT-n ^m /ArT My ^vish' that. Chris.tmas days ANSWERED AT COLL^QH ,you, max^^Yiçh.tly;,come an^ mon drops; 1 teaspoon grated lomoii rind; Mi cup sugar; 2 tablespoons flour; 1/8 teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons vegetable shortening. Peel and slice apples. Add pie-plate. Brush bottom willi melted shortening to prevent c I soaking. Fill with apple mixture, (Dot over with vegetable shorten ing. Roll out upper crust. Make criss-cross or whole crust, n,s you prefer, but slash whole cnist to lot steam escape. Dampen edge of lower crust before crimpin? edge. Bake in hot oven (uOR) for ten minutes. Reduce hoat topineapple, cinnamon drops and , all dry ingredients. Mix woll and moderate (360 F.) Bake 25 minu- let stand while preparing | tes longer, double-crust proportions of pas try. Divide dough into two parts. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Roll out lower crust. Lino deep —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Question — DooH chickcns? If not, how '^X itlJ J I» ;m № y joyci^ii.ways, cured? Answer — The disease is nov riecessarily fatal but in acuto „„,1 cases the 'birds rarely resp o n d ^ , best gift's of'to treatment and should be je g .' Andbest .gH.ta,,, .pf I . go , ! I hopo that ,Santa, .'^Olaiis .¡bring will апу'« The following Business and Professional Institutions wish to extend their Best W ishes for a M erry Christm as and a Happy New Y ear to their m any friehdS and custom ers in MocksvilSe and DaVie County, It is our sincere desire to serve you better in 1934. treatment and should be des- __ troyed. Where the disease is not'^ «¿ute all birds showin.ff any d is.,^ °°‘‘ health, tiue- happiness, ease symptoms ahould be isolated „ iw 't ' iii,„ and given Epsom salta-on o-h alf, a pound eacli ono hundred adult birds. The salts should be dis- f'f'lved- in the drinking water. The oyes of en'ch bird should | then be cleaned with a piece of| soit cotton and ^treated with a. ten-percent solution of argyrol. I.i true and.simple;,.friendliness; ¡ And so the beat thatil.xan do Is, send my O'wn ,,frjçpdship to УРЦ- Mviü' )M . A CHRISTMAS VERSE Question Can beef be pro«, a hard old row that I have to served.-on,the iarmaV "l .lUii; Answdr ■— Yes. Any part of a W ith the commg' ofl Christhas beef carqass' mayi be preserved time, : .v ,! vi.) by corninfei;.Ciit the beef into five,mco;ne!s small, .and or six pound neorl all ' '.o’l . salt. ^Pack clean 'veskel ^ of stoneware hardwood and leover with Tli -kip made' of 1% pounds pieces and.rub with . ,, , . .hese chunks ' in ; a ^e a place for the last thin dime. • And I used to. fret, and I do it yet, or a of childrun's til lit tho debts for f Balt, one'ouiice of salt peter, one- 'l-htt :. quarter pound of sugar or sy- ri*p ilrul uiiti gallon of piii’G ^ sigli aiid say -\vater. Allow the meat to stand Christmas day . in this pickle for about two nothing but v/eeks. It may then be smoked lightly to improve, the,flavor that iglad night, when the it may be ullowod to hang some snow lays white, time. l'hi,4 causes the moat to .And the last “Good night” has dry out well and is known as 'boon snid, dried beef. And the tree is trimmed, and the ___________ lights are dimmed, Question ~ How much will a And I stand by the children’s farmer receive for reducing 'his I’ve never a thought of the toys receive cotton production ? An,>.;wer — This depends as to' boUjght, the amount of Ijnt cotton pro duced in l!)28-29-30-32. The ave- r.'ige production per acre for this period is taken as a , base and payments at the rate of three and one-half cents a pound will be made on the acreage taken ou.i of production. The maximiin'i payment, however, is limited td $18.00 an acre. The first payment of one-half of the amount due will be made between March 1 and April 30,. 1934 with tho sc- ciind half payable between August 1 and September 30, 1934. For the breast heart in my selfish Dissolves like the sno'jv when the south winds blow-— ' I’m glad that I’ve clone my best. For I know my wealth ia my chil< j dron’s health, 'And a homo where their laughter • rings; ¡: , ., Tliat I’ve treasure there that I would not share For the gold of a' hundred kings. | And I breathe a prayer on the Christmas ;air For the man who must walk alone "Where did you happen upon Who on all this earth, with its inch an unusual name as 'Mac-' Yule-tide mirth, Has no one to call his oAvn. —Mother’s-IIome Life Duff’ for that hen of yours?” ‘‘Shakespeare, my boy. Remem ber in Macibeth, whore it says—. ‘Lay on, MacDuff’?” Trade with the Merchant.^ th a t'{ Jiii'erybody s Poultry Magazine advertise in ^he Enterprise EFIRD’S CHRISTMAS SALE Lexington’» I^argest-Leading Department Store *’T ' We have been told by inany customers that we have 1 O y S t h e largest selection of toys in Lexington, alao our pricoa are cheaper. Be sure to see ours before buying W ALL-H ARRIS FUNERAL HOME, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE —-------------------------------PHONE fill? , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS nnd HAPPY NEW YEAR ' FOR GOOD CLOTHING—VISIT ' COHN’S ECONOMY STORE 417 No. Trade Street Winaton-Salem, N. C. Opposite Sears-Roebuck CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FOR YOU WI'l'H YOUR CABLE-NELSON PIANO JESSE G. BOWEN & CO. a i7 W. 5th. St. Winston-Salem, N. C. BELK-STEVENS CO. CORNER TRADE AND FIFTH STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE ID EAL ,WINSTON-SALEM’S BEST STORE WISHES YOU A MERRY XMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR SEE US FOR COSMETICS AND TOILET GOOD GIFTS AND CANDIES. , ; , > CAROLINA DRUG STORE Opposite Carolina Theatre , Winston-Salprii', N. C. 'WHEN YOU ARE IN WINSTONiSAt-EM STOP AT PEOPLES SHOE SHOP And Have ThO'Se . Old Shoes- Made New at Ееайопа'ЬГе Prices; , 419 No. I'rado St. Winston-Snlem, N. C. PATTERSON D RU G CO. Liz W. 4th. Street Winston-Salem, N. C. W'E APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS , SILV ER’S 5 c, 10c and $1 STORE - • 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WISHES YOU A MERRY XMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Lexington, N. C. SELL IT’ FOR LESS niG CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAYS----------- Thurs. Fri. Sat. Gigantic Reductions in all Depts. Toys and gifts for the family ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Anythinig Electrical See our line of gifts, <Wo Appreciate your Busineas 116 W, 4th. St. Phono 23743 Winston-Salem, N. C. HAVE YOUR, BEAUTY WORK FOR CHRISTMAS DONE AT Princess Anne Beauty Shop ‘ 'i'. Woohvorth Building . '1 ■ Winston-Salem, N. . C. Get Your Christmas Fruit Cake and other Baked Good» from D E W E Y ’S BAKE SHOP Cor. Cherry and 4th. St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Watches—Jewelry—Diamonds—'Repairing W . T. EAGLE, Jeweler 435 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ST A N D A Rp D RU G CO. '504 N. Trade St, Plj'one 5042 Winston-Salem, N. C. CASH CUT RATE THE HOME OWNED DRUG STORE PEPPER’S W A REH O U SE WINSTON-SALEM, .N. C. T. R. PEPPER T. 0 . PEPPER F. D. PEPPER ' DRESS UP FO R CHRISTM AS Ridiculously Low ' Price,s on Ladies W earing Apparel DRESSES, COATS, SUITS AND MILLINERY D A R L IN G SH O P . ,' WINSTON-SALEM, ,N, C ..’ i f t n m g h a r d a o i ' h i s e i g h - fervili Ьо .Ша! -nitiU I'lvu. ¡¿!¿>>>-uví)j,oypj 'f ■ , ^/ . . . Thursday, December 2Í,. 1933 -'.'Л . T H E M O C K S V Ï I X E F . N T E R P R Ï 3 B - M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . P a g e 5 Card Parties Socia4 Functions Club Meetings Ghi-irch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 P r o g r e s s I n T o b a c c o Il g n SmÜin* Charlie Says Mr. and Mrs. John Leffrand Tuesday 'in Greensboro.sp e n t Mr. W. M. Howard, Sr., left this week on a business trip .to S'.>uth Dakota. Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Meroney and daughter, Louise, spent Tues day in Saliabury. Mrs. J. W. Speight has return ed from a viait to relatives in Koper and Hertford. Rev. R. C. Goforth and chil dren, of Winston-Salem,' '^vere .visitors here Monday. ;' Don’t forget W ill Rogers in VDr.' Bull” is pl.ayiM, th 4 i’r,ih- cess."ili.e^tre thia >v;eek. Mr aiid Mrs. John LeGrand and children w ill spend Christ- ..mas with relatives in Allendale, S, C. J _____ Mesdames Lester Martin, arid P Green, Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Ba'ity spent Tuesday ill Winston-Salem.. 'he Alumni and Alumnae of te University will hold their , regular yearly banquet in the t Goforth ilall of. the Methodist ciu rch on .Thursday night, Dec. 28th. at ,7 o’clock. ' All members are ui'ged to bo present. A mem ber of the Duke faciiltjr w ill be', thp principal speaker. COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS BAPTIST WOMAri'S MISSION ARY UNION ELECTS OFFICERS Tlie monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union 'was held at tho Baptist church bn Monday afternoon, \v(ith Mrs. Les ter M artin presiding.,, T'he devo tionals were led by Mrs. T. G. Proctor, who read the «hristm as story 'from Matthew. The topic of the program was '‘Trophies of tho Word in the Bast,” and was in charge of Mrs. S. A. Harding. The election of officers resultea as follow a: Mra. 1'. G. Proctor, president; Mrs. J. T. Baity, vice president; Mias Elizabeth Naylor corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. M. Carter, recording secretaiiy; Mrs. C. R. Horn, treasurer. The leaders of the junior division will bo appointed later. Those present were: Mesdames T. G. Mr. and Mrs. W. И. LeGrand р returned home Friday Irom a visit ^ « . . ......... .................. . (if several weeks to Kichmond county. -o- relatives in Mrs. Alice W oodruff will leave Saturday for Taylorsville to spend Christmas with Mr. Mrs. H. T. Kelly. and Mr, and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., w ill arrive tiiis week to visit Mrs. Pei'ry’s mother, Mrs. W illiam Miller. L. Call, A. IF. Campbell, J. T. An- gell, Mollie Jones, Leater Martin, S. A. Harding, Jonn LeGrand and S. B. Hall. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS , Among the college set who are homb for the „Chri^tmaq^ ^holidays are Misses Emily,,^ilodiiife 1', and Helen Hoithouser,.,.,of Wom'an’s College, U. N.,.,C.';;,Mi6s. % n es Clement and Ph’illlp iKirk, of Duke U niversity; Rufua Sanford, Marshall Sanford and Brewster Grant, of iDavidson College; Har old Daniel, Misses, Hfjlen Daniel' and' Rutl^,.;Paniei,!j o^.; Catfiwba College ;,.>Feiix „pa,rd)l,n,g and Paul Hendricks,, flf , Wake, 'Forest Col lege; Misses.,ftlary Nelson Anderr son, .Jane Grpw, Eleanor Cain and Lucile Cain,,,of Salem Col lege; Mack Campbell ;and Hanes Yates, State ColJege; Miss Corde lia PassoM ltchell College; Misses Sarah iT'hompson., and, Kathleen Craven, of Greensboro 'College; Misa‘. Riiby ijlartin and’ Sulon Ferree, , p^..High Point College; Miss ,Mary Katherine Walker, of Draughan’s College; Misa Pollie Grunt, of King’s Business Col lege, Charlotte. B SHARP MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING An interesting meeting of the B Sharp Music Club was held at the home of the teacher, Mra. P. J. Johnson on Saturday after noon at 3 o’clock, the program be ing given as followa: Duet, Mary Meroney and Mrs. Johnson; Solo, Going Skating, Marie Johnson; , . TT MaryThe Davie Grayo Chapter, Un- Meroney; Solo, March, Alice Hoi-, ited Daughters of tho Confeder- ton; Recitation, Anne Clement; Mrs. T. B. W oodruff underwent an operation at Long’s ' Sanator ium on Friday. Hor friends' h6pe ahe will soon be entirely well. : Mr. and Mra..H. O. Smith and Mr. Harold Smith, of Philadel phia. ■will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone during the holidays. ----------o—------ Frank Stonestreet, who is a .student at Atlanta Dental Col lege, will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra. M. B, ^ jy consented .Stonestreet. Mrs, C. M. Campbell, Henrie and Mias Helen Campbell, of Wilmington, will spend the holl- ___ <lays with Mr. G. A. Allison and clippings that are of .great family. W. M. Howard, Jr., who is a minist6rial student at,'.Westmin ster College, Maryland, ia apend- ing the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, Sr. Kfiss Mary.. .Katherine Lee, who is taking a course at King’s Busi ness College ih Greensboro, will spend the holidçya with her iiunts,- .Misses -Bertha-'and—A lice . Lee. Mr. and .Mrs. M. D. Pass spent the week-end in Statesyille -with thev'lntLer’s sister,-' 'Miss'V.H'attlfe' Holland. I'hey were accompanied home by their daughter. Miss Cor delia Pass. Professor and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, and Ed ward Crow, of W'in.ston-Snlom, will arrive Sa/tm*diay to spent Christmas with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Horace, Jr., of H'igh Point, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douthit and Carlos Armes, of Charlotte, will be guests of Mr. and Mra, E. H, Morris during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and two children, of Lake City, S, C.; Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Mc- Millian, of Lumberfcon; Ml’, and l\Irs. Perry Ashe, and littio dau ghter, nf Mayodan, will spend Cliristmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. асу, met at the homo of Mrs. T'. B. Bailey on last Thursday aftei-- noon. Miaa Mary Heitman, the, president, presided, and Mrs. Bailey, the chaplain, conducted the impressive dovotionals. A let ter -was read from Mrs. James Edwin Woodard, the State Presi dent, and a description of the ^Moravian Christmas: 1‘Putz;’’ now- on display at the Old Salem Ta vern, ivas'.also.,'road. Mrs, E, W. Crow, chalrinan of the program commi.ttoe, outlined tho program for the year, with the assistance of the members preaent, and the year-^i>ks w ill be prepared in the near future. Mra. Bailey kind- for tho Januai'y meeting to bo held in ner nome. The meetinga at Mrs. Bailey’s are always enjoyed by tho mem bers, and she has numerous re lics, pictui4is and newspapers in- terest. Those present were Mrs. T. B. Bailey, Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. E. W, Crow, Miss 'Mary Heit man and Miss Janie Martin, OUT-OF-TOWN TEACHERS SPEND VACATION AT HOME A number of teachers from out-of-town w ill spend tho holi days at their homes here, these being Misaes Flossie M artin and Hose Owen, of the ^ Winston-Sal em schools; Mias .Snrnh Gaither, of the Gastonia faculty; .Mias Kathryn Brown, of Greenaboro, M'iss Frankie Craven, of the Far mington school; Misa Delia Grant of Smith Grove scliool; Misses Lucile Martin and M argaret Dodd, of Advance achool; Miss Elva Cartner, of Kannapolis; M'iss Gilma ]3aity, of Gd’iffrtlia'’ school; Mias Mary Allen Hendrix, of W alkertown; Miss Eva Call, of Brevard; Misa Lucile Horn, of the Cooleemee schools; Miss Sarah Chafiin, of Goldsboro, BAKER—ATWOOD WEDDING Misses M argaret Bell, Emily Carr, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler and Mrs, J. B, Johnstone apent Sunday afternoon in Elkin v'ith Miaa SalMo Kelly. Her many highly,.çateemed young man. This A wedding of intereat to reai- dents of Mockaville and Davie county was solemnized at tho re sidence of F. R. Leagana, the of ficiating Magistrate on Wednes- 4|Vy morning, when Misa Eunice ■Baker, charming and attractive daUighter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W ill Baker, of the Oak Grove commun ity Avas united in marriage to Gilbert Atwood, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Atwood. Mrs. A.twood ia one of the moat ohai’ming and popular young wo men .of her community 'and Mr. Atwood who makes his home with an uncle, Jessie Hendrix on Mock sville Route 4, is a popular and Solo, "For Your Delight,’’ Gussie Johnson; Solò, Confidence, (Men delssohn), Doris Lagle; .Duet, Waltz, Marie Johnson and Mrs. Johnson; A review of tho lives of M'ozart, Schumann, Mentlelaaohn and Chopin were given by! differ ent mombers of the club. A fter tho program Kathryn Harblson .played "The ’ :GibIlna.” Decora^ tions of holly and red candles carried out the 'Christmas motil, and tempting hot chocolate .and Christmas cookies were served. Those preaent were: Doris I.agle, Gussie, Marie and Phyllia John son, Mary and Sarah Meroney, Anne Clement, Clinard LeGrand, ivathryn Harblson, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, and the iioatesa, Mra. Johnson. ADVANCE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. VOGLER Proof that tobacco acreage re duction contracts are worth money to growers ia seen in the fact that the North. Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank has ob tained 1,600 contracts to cover the last three years, and getting their signatures .on contracts. Agents in a number of coun ties reported to E. Y. Floyd, to bacco apecialiat .at State College, who is in , charge of .the aign. farms under its control, accord- drive, that every grower o f co• . — ^ « ..1 '.n— i...._ N#«#••< ^*4MA votll #.« t«MVIn«4'ing to Dean I. 0 . Schaub, director of, agricultural extension at §i;ate''Colle|^e: ..... When asifingtfor the contracts banic officialp:, signified, their J^n-1 ,approved , w ill go on tenti.on o l ,wgning,.up all «»elr tobacco land as aoon as possible. The sooner contracts are signed, tho,sooner w ill equalization, ren tal, ppd, benefit payments be ayailaiilD, tlie,lj).ean p.ointed out.' .. Thei lAAAjtobflccp,,¡production program is; designed .ip not only gn-tjp :• con.^ irhbt Ык sequence will be under contra' before.the driye is, closed. — Floyd’s office .has ‘ .been bUay checking,,over the nume'rous con tracts .sent' Here , for approval to. hi Henry A,.,WaHi^c,e, secretary of agriculture. Dean S.chaub„ explained that before ,thp.reduction program has cut down' the' surplus , leaf and brpught prices to a higher level, the A A A .has arranged to provide for higher ,ipb^cco;priceSi^gjp|j- contract'signers by giv- 'ing them, equalization payments of 20 percent of:"the value of the weed,,, .they., sold before . the marketinig holiday, and 10. per cent on tHat.,sold after, the holi day! up to October 7 bn. bright leaf markets arid up to October 28 on ibp.rder, l^elt markets. The rental paynierits will be $17.50 an acre fpr the land taken out of production,: and,,thè benefit pay ments next year -will be 12 y2 per cent; .pf,| tl;§„ ,1934 . crop’s market valup,;,............ in ithe future, he/^qid, but also to compensate th.e ,growers for curtailing their .production now. During the two weeks thé sign up campaigri has'i; been r under way,' farm agents and committee men in the 57 flue-cured tobacco cfiuiitiea have held county, .and community meetinga to iie'x^laui the contracts'to the growers;. 1 ' Then followed tho field work of interviewing individual Jrrow- ers, ascertaining how much to bacco they have produced during MORAVIAN PUTZ Moravian Putz — what pic turesque memories come back to those who have seen one. W hat a joyous occasion awaits those who have not seen one, and all who journey to The Old Salem 'I'avern in Winston-Salem. T’here, AREY SEES ,Pil,OGRESS ....: : ,IN; DAIRY INDUSTRY Since 1909 When the first plant opened -.in 'North' Cnroipna, the dairy industry has forged ahead v/ith substantial progress and has suffered less during the past _______________ _ _ few yeajia than other farm pro- artist’s hands havo built with in- jects in this State, finite care aa to detail, and af- ,t|or studying closely the Bible Story, a replica of th e, Nativity Scene. There, amid the ponderous liback in '1909,” says rocks and slabs, the arched door- “V/e opened our first commer cial butter plant or creamery for this State in Gaston County John A. specialistA rey, dairy extension “TK* words o’ tK* ■wise are often taken too seriovtsl^V oi the fool- i^serio^is eivougK— CHRISTMAS LONG AGO (By .James Whitcomb Riley) Come, 'sin.g a hale Héigh-ho For the Christmas long ago!— When the old logJcaibin horned us','.'' ^ , From 'the " night of blinding Wh'éfe fthè'r^feât joy hielti îjéïgn. Arid th'e' 'cli'iHiriey roariè'd n^'iiin, With the "firelight like a 'beafcon Through the frosty Aviridbw'^pahe. Ah I the reHrel af/d''the d in " From without andVfrom' within; The blend bt distant sleigK^bells With thé 'plinkirig viôlin,’ : ■' The m uffled"shrieks’üHd cries. Then the glowing ' cheeks and eyes- .............. ' The driving storm of greottnga. Gusts ot kisses and aurprise. -^M other’s-Homo Life The production credit associa tion organized by Pitt and Green County farm ers haa a capital stock of $80,000, CARD OF THANKS The Methodist Missionary So ciety of (Advance met Wednes day at the home of Mrs, Frank Vogler with Mrs, C. Myers as sociate hostess, Mrs. .Minnie Bryson led the de votionals, after which the report of the secretary and ti'casurer was heard and approved. The president presided over the business session. Pledges ana plans for,'the year’s .\v'ork were dioCUSS6(|.. A. delightful social hour .'iol- lowed' the business session. Ke- freahmenta were aerved tho fol lowing:' Mrs. C; D. Peebles, Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal, Mrs. C.,J. Tay lor, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, T.rrs. Lewis, Mrs. T. M. Shermer and Mrs. C. D. Ward. The next meeting will bo held with' Mrs. C. D, Peebles at her home with, Mrs, Minnie Bryson associate hostess, DON’T FORGET (By Estelle Ray) Chriatmas morning never dawns. Its evening never ends Without aome thought of bygone days, A thought of good old frienda. You may be too fa r for a hand- 'clasp, A smiloi or a friendly call— But never too fa r for the, igreet- Ing, "A Merry Christmas to all.” If . you have some loved ones, who Are someAvhero fa r away— Don’t forget a word of cheer. May help to gladden Christmas day. friends here will be glad to know attractlvo couple havo a host of that sho is, in good health, and friends and acquaintances who always inquires about t}\e Mocks- ■wish them a long and happy villoiv'iolka.f'''" .'.''I. . married life. ‘ ways of the basement of the Old at State College. "This event en- Tavern, artistic fingers have re- couraged faijmers to neciire a produced in miniature that first ¡ 'few extra’ cow& 'to supply this glad Christmas Night. There can market with сгеащ and the idea be seen the palms and sands, of. spread into adjoining counties. th.e Eaatorn World, the rocky Since that timé;' 25 cr'éameriea iilla'of Bethlpheni, the Manger .have been, ■ eatabliahed and (¿ave. The camela, niado 'ny. hand, mimerpíi8’'óthei‘''milk planta, ice aiid so real in their likeness an'cieam factories and cheese fac to seopi almost ready to move, torles. L ast' yeár''-18,000 farm ers are lei by anxious Wisemen, or- sold nea,rly'a'half million dollars lentals bedecked is silken robes, wcrth'of cream to the creameries Bethlehem is seen in the dis- others sold about $50,000 worth tance, in the East, the rounded of milk to cheese factories and roofs of its buildings reflecting still others sold about $90,000 the approaching dawn. .worth of milk and cream to ice ' Words cannot express the cream'plants.” ' ‘ acese in the Manger-atuble. Tho , Aroy says the value of the milk Shepherds are there, bending low áold to city and toлvn consumers i:> adoration; mute animals stand year had a farm valTle of by; Joseph looks happily at the over teri.'milliPri dollars and he Manger, and Mary seems almost notes th at'dáirymen are learning to be singing to the Infant Jeaus how tb'do'better'feeding-, how to the lullaby of love. The picture cull out their low-producing cows is so complete and impressive, so and hovi^ to (breed their stock vivid that one almost feels if he accordiilg-..to’ .pMformance re- ia quiet and very still, he w ill eords. ............... hear the Angel’s Chorus I I -Fewer cows are today produc- ■ T„ iinnp Ing more milk than a larger num-In another part 01 the uase- , ment of the Tavern Ю19, for instance, only 21 per I in ^ S i r c e n t of the dairy bulls, were pureScene, IS a Дсепе in miniature animals. Today over 55.per- surrounding the Salem Squa^ pure'breds. This has scale, and with the k e e n e s t^ resulting good effect: in ga,rd- foiv every deta.,L-ff^^^ Home Moravian Church ia com- plete with its stained £ a j win., ' dairykan, dows its rounded atooplo, its there ia still plent.y of róo^'.for cupola and iron railing, its Wíiilt the eryane. Mam I all stands ntíbly ^^^^^ ^ with Its white pillars an inch mlability,of dairymen to bréed, diameter, its ,green shutters and „„a ^^^od. succeaafully. .' pointed roof. The Sister’s House - _______^___________ with- its gabled roof, and ivy-clad | ' eiasa Room Boner--"He plan- wall.a, its stone steps ia complete ned to buy a farm and . raise in every detail. "Phe Tavern it- phantom chickena.” We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness nnd sympathy shpwn during the illneaa and after tho deaith of our husband and father. Mrs. M. J. Hendricka .and fam ily. r am Closing Out all Ovei- Shoes & Rain Coats fo r boys and 'girls at cost and less—^you can save on these articles. F. M. CARTER The Store W ith Useful G ifts SEMI-PASTE PAINT Ono gallon makea 2VS when mixed KURFEES & WARD .“Better Service” every self ia, there in miniature, and dainty litle curtains ave peeping out the windowa. Even an actual iilant in {I container one half inch phantom chickena.’' —New York-New a Headline (in Oregon paper)-^ '“Woman Killed While' Cooking Her 'Ifuaband’s Breakfast - pggs square adorns the entrance. Tiny jn д Horrible Manner.” — As Oh, don’t forget the old folks- “Way back on the hi}];”. Just send a greeting — a token To tell them you remember still: dolls have been dressed in cos tumes (of Ions' -ago—the l(adScs with thoir long fu ll skirts and small white aprons, the men with their long, ctfata and high black hats. Countlesa aurprises await thoae who' viait tlie Tavern— space dooa not permit the enu meration or description of the many, many objects of interest. Beginning Tuesday, December 13th, and continuing through January 3rd., from 2 - 9 p. m.. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Home Moravian Church win welcome all who come, and will point the way to the Bethlehem Scene and to Old Salem. A verj- sriiall admission ,is charged., ----------^------------------, A number pf Hertford county landowners 'viho have grown nq torla Budget. I Subscribe to the Enterprise Make Christmas Joyful by giving useful'ijifts such . as .• Toilet PrspnraLlo'ns,' Guaranteed Peng and Pen-, ‘ oils, and many other useful items that wo can furnish at very reasonable prices.: Let us have the pleasure or : phowing'you, ■ ^ FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The RexaH Store” .Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. В E E R DAVIE CAPE P. K. MANOS, Prop. Mockaville, N. C. Next Door to Postofflce and Just as Reliable - REGULAR! DINNERS 35c All Kinds Of Short Orderg A t Any Time In The Day В E E R -Mother’à-Hbmè Life next season. tobacco for tllje past two or three; yenrs nre in(]iiiirin.g of the county' agent if they can grow the weed j PRINCESS THEATRE FM D A Y and SATURDAY A Whale Of A Picture. It's Will Rogrersin “DR. BULL” Comedy “STATIC” Regular Admission ■ .-f' ! •s' i ■ f f ! ' ,1 :i'' 7 / Tl A. ■ s (IW, >11 ’'i'i l’Wj Ji' Í :iptí ■ 11.1 ■i ' \ I V' W ‘'^(11' ' ‘ |и,| fi.;' fj , EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVHXE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.'fhursday, IDôcembor 24, 193!; The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at thp ppst office at Mocksville, N. C., na second-class matter'itnder the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This, newspaper charges regular ad vertising- rates ior cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qbitii,nries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, ,but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All ■ such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- lished.» * * # 4f 4« # * * # * # # ■ * * * * # • * * JVIocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 21, 1933 .......■*, ' II. I -.11 " ...... '■ ■ « # 4 * # # * # » * # # # * If ye abide in me, and my words abide * •* in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it * * "shall be done \unto you.—John 15:7. , * FINISH YOUR SHOPPING HERE Only three more shopping days until Christ inas; .There are many*who have already mado thoir Christmas purchases, but just lots ,of people have put it off until the last minute, and >vill ha\/é to do. their*"ahoppine right soon, if at all. To'these we would say, visit Mocksville atores and investigate Mocksville prices before you buy. Thè large crowds of Christmas shop pers thronging the stores of Moiiksville for the past Week wero tho surest proof of Mocksville’s increasing popularity as a trading center. Tho merchants here have about anything that can io bought in any of the larger places, and in many instances, at prices fa r Idwor than those prevailing in tho larger centers. One of the most 'hopeful'indications'is that the .people of' this section seem to be at last ie«ognizing the importance of this town as a place to do thelv trading. Not only aró tho people of Davio county learning to do their trading here,, but many customers come from Rowan, ■ Davidson, and other adjoining counties to , trade with Mocksville merchants. If the merchants'Of this town will now continue their united efforts not 'only to advertise their own individual business but to advertise this town as a trading center, we mny expect the best 'business hovo during 1934, in the history of this town. But, tho volume of busino.ss which will be done by Mocks ville merchants, will depend almost entirely upon the effort.s and aggresaivenes.s of Mocksville • business houses. We hope that in making' out the 1934 expense budget every merchant in this , town will set aside a liberal amount to be used s fo r newspaper'advertising, and we can assure . all those who,do this that at the end of 1934, they will have no cause to rail at the Mocksville En terprise for recommending it. If this town would have a good business for 1934, now Is the time to begin. Start early ahd keep up the ef fort. Let’s not onTy get the business of this .... coúnty; but' iet’.s i-eacli out fhtò'radjòihingrcoun-" ties,'and attract shoppers there, the ones who Tiave the cash with which to buy the things 'they ■want. ' • • POING PENANCE Along about this time there is something be sides Christmas cheer going through tho secret imaginations of mnny small boys and girls. 'Ihc season for Santa Claus’ annual visit is near at hand, and the boys and girls who have ’ been ;good, and who know it, are looking forward with great anticipation, and looking back over the'past year, at their past lives with no regrets. \ They know that Santa Claus will not pass them \by. But, there is another class nf boys and girls ':vvho heeded not the mandates of their parents, [id feeling that it was a long time until Christ- \s. strayed from the straight and narrow path a time, and now they are repenting in sack- vund aahea. They are wondering whether (there is anything that they can do to their misbehavior and gain the good nnd favorable consideration of the old lint in time to induce him to stop to \<ockinga. 'I'hero will be many a boy \p in stove wood'and help fo lighten ' his mothei’i''during those days, in '^ing peiiance. Fortunately for \irls, old Santa does not harbor V k to forgive wrongdoing, and \iult3 oi thüSO biui uùya und \ive to live right from now .ev 25th. ■ , i' NO MORE LOLLYPOPS About the best cartoon we hnvo seen in recent months was the one which appeared in the Sat urday Evening Post for last week, by Johnson. Uncle Saw was depicted holding' a little boy by the hand. . His little arms were emacifited, and his legs looked like pipe stems. In his hand the , little boy hold a bag of lollypops, and was label ed "American Taxpayer.” Standing off at some distance were little boys representing China, England, and [F'rance. They had been given each a lollypop by Uncle Sam out of' the little American tax-payer’s bag. China was enjoying the sweet m'orsel, apparently oblivious to every thing else around. Eivgiand was holding his lollypop high up, and giving thè little American tax-payer the horse laU’gh. France was waving his lollypop and giving the littlo American tax payer the high sign. Standing in front of Untie Sam was Hussia, holding a lollypop concealed be- Hind him, and looking cunningly into the face or Uncle Sam, was asking, ‘‘Please Sir, may I too hnve a lollypopsiV” Tho little American tax payer, gripiiing his lollypop bag, was looking daggers into the face of the little bewhiskered Russian. There was more real truth in that cartoon than from the utterance of any statesman or politican made within the past twelve months. These foreign nations that have been pi“0curing huigo loans of money from the United States, and,are now I’efusing to pay them back, are not going to get much more from the American tax-payers. England may give us the horse laugh. Prance may place hei^thumb to her nose, and give us the high sign, aricl Rjissia may attempt to conceal the fact that she has had a handsome sum, and may ask for more, but we have an idea that foreign l9ans are going to be rather hard to pro cure from this country in the future. Tho American tax-payer is tired of financing wars and armaments for troublesome, beligerent for eign nations. If these nations are determined to spend money on big armies and navies, and in fighting each other,' they may as well c.xpect to dig the cash out of their own treasuries for thoy will not get any more lollypops from Uncle Sam o.xcept over the, serious protests of tho American tax-payers. eggs and stink bombs, and this length is doubtkss the kind of re- Aglow with tropic waimth and ception, which the Hammond Egg j sweetest flower. ' , Soaiety was guaranteeing! when i (hey extended the invitation to I)i winter’s chilly clasp he lies the Kingfish to speak in Tangia- j so mute, pahoa Parish.Wrapped in his robe of snow so white and icold. He gathers strength to bear his load of fruit And reap the shining sheaf ol autumn ,gold. KAPPA NEWS Rural Song and CoflimeM (By Arch Huneycutt) The pot boils. Tho brow is a ^ stran'gc mixturé, auch as the! ---------------- world has never known. The up-' 'I'here will bo a Christmas heavel from bottom to top is very Pageant, Where the Christ Child disturbing but very essential Lay, at St. Matthew Luthern that the mixture may be thor- Church on Sunday Dec. 24th. at ough. The heat is very unpleas- 3 o’clock. ant. It causes us to fret curse The public is cordially invit- ahd sfiuirm, and 'sometimes a'<iil to attend this service, silly snlfish one finds it iniln-' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and durable when he is torn from his family .had as their Sunday after- place at the top and rolled down noon guests Mr. and Mrs. E. P.' among the dregs at the bottom, Katledge, l^'Iiss Minnie Ratledge, but this is very oi'sential that the oi Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bill mixture may be a thuroug'.v one. Green and little son, Billie, Mrs. Sometimes, (Dame fate or Lady 'Fannie Koontz and daughter. Miss iDostiny or whatnot, thinks the Verlie, Blr. and Mrs. Frentice ruiturfil stir is not enbugh so. she Campbell nnd Mrs. A. F. Cam'p- ' grasps her great ladel and stirs of Mocksville. up the dregs from the very bot-' ^*ld Howard, of Cooleemee tom. A brutal act we say, but hav- Misses Ruth and Josie Fos- ing only a regard for the finish- Mocksvillo, spont, Sunday iCd product, she has no mind for afternoon with Misses Minnie ¡the- sons and daughteivs of favor- lioontz, Helen and Prances Jones, litism. Juat what it will be, wheh' “>Hl Mrs. Gladys cartner ker were the Sunday dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreo: and childi'en and Mr. and Mr.s. Ernest Lagle and son, Fred, of Mocksville, siient Sunday- after noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Jonos. Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Koontz and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Camp bell, of near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and children spent Sunday nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly. Miss Zeola Koontz spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Minnie Koont’/,. Marvin Gaither, of near Socie ty, spent Sunday, afternoon with Leo Jones. Bruco Thorne spent Sunday with Everette Koontz, Jr. Merry Christmas To Everybody Everywhere. JOIS X GENTRy SIIOflSTOHE ¥m I■J Winston-Salem, N. C. GOOD LUCK FOR 1934 ,, And the fact that the year 1933 is no longer young reminds us that there are aeveral hun dreds of our subscribers who ought to see ua rig'ht away, to the tune of $1.50. Mnny sub- acriptions expire the last of this mohfTi and the first of the year, and we. wish to urge these to renew promptly. We need the money and you 'need the p/iper, and you will feel better if you will pay us up. Moreover, we believe if you will pay your newspaper subacription ear5y In the year that you will have good luck iii everythin.^ you undertake during tho year 1934. Anyhow try it out, and wo guarantee that you w'ill cer tainly feel better; If you will drop into the office and pay' us up it will save ua much expense nnd worry, nnd will cost you no more. With tho high price of post age, it will coat us aeveral hundred dollars to mail out a statement to each subscriber. It would cost us still more to send, a canvasser around and see ■each subscriber in person, but if everyone who owes us will drop us a check in the mail, or will come into the office and pay us, it wil] certainly be a great favor to Davie County’s favorite newspaper, anc will enable us to give better service to our readers next BACK ON THE PLATFORM Wc see by the paper that Thomas Dixon, Jr., noted author and playwright, is back on Che lec- ■ture platform.' He ia scheduled to deliver' a lecture in Gaatonia on January 12th„ in the high school auditorium, and needless to say, he will havo a full house. Recently, we had been^ wonderin.g what had become of this gifted Nortl; Carolinian, That ho is a master of platform en tertainment there is no question, and frienda and admirera will be glad to know that.ho j's_niaking use of his excellent talents along this line. Possibly a little later he may come out with another one of hia moat intereating books. Dixon is a great writer' nnd autlror, as well as platform lecturer. --------------------^----------0—.— — --------------- INVrrBD TO EGG PARTY Louisiana’s Kingfish has received a “cordial invitation” from the Ilnmmond Louisiana Egg Society to deliver his taxation speech at any point in thnt Pariah, He v,’aa promiaed that if he would accept the invitation he would bo given a loception that he would loiig remember. It is not hard to intci-pret.what this Eg,g Society had in mind when it promised this warm reception. t of de- ^'ia, Louis- and ospecially, when taken in tho llgt volopments which occurred at AlexaiH iaha recently, ^vhen the fam'ous IIu(^’ waa do- livoring hi.s taxation address. Tho Sonator wa.s greeted at that iiiace with a baragi', of roUen 'the f'iinshed product is turned ««d children and M rsfj. D. Wal- out, none can guess, but of ono 'thing wo may bo sure— it w ill be a different product from any the past ages have known. For tunes must bs wrenched, live.-? sacrificed, ideals crucified and tho entire s’ocial fabric torn limb' from limb. The turmoil must rise to the stars and the un analyzed fumes congeal around tho farthest vaults of the a'Kioa, that destiny may shape her America. Be quiet you grasper after a dollar. Be quiet you seek er after the pleasure of a day., lie patient you runner after an ■ ideal. Be quiet you silver tongued optimist. Be silent you sour- souled possimist. Lift your eyes frcm your own pety toys and got a vision. It is the shaping of a real Americanism. Nationally w<v are young, and have jfiat now ; reached tho timo for a true sett-' linjj down to life. Bo sure, when the boiling process is past anil the, finished product is turned out, it will moan the prospering of every esaentiai branch of in-' dustry in it’s natural placo but no one to tho, e.xclusi'on of all others, or oven to the dominating, of ail others. | Tlie civil w ar came, and we cookcci up the Northern fnnatlc,' the Southern Cavalier and the “ Po’ white trash” in the furnace jof Lincolnism, and the brew was a sound, substantial product, suited for tho foundation of a iiailion. But WR had too much vacant space, and too much new n.aterial was allowed to ' come, and our necessary expansion al lowed too much of the freedom of the grab and snatch kind. We are now bein.-i reboiled and tho process will be thorough and suited to the future. It w ill not happen in a day, a year, or a decade, but the very young amoivir us may live to rea lize it if' they be wise and of I sufficient scope 'of soul to absorb it. Americanism has flourished in n too fertile anil and has put 'Up -, a- too nui c h to |j igr0 wth wit ^ t.irt (little tap-root. Be atill ane! do your best with whatever comes to hnnd, so it be productive labor, and let Americanism shape her self into the permanent. Chnstmas Gifts W e have as usual a splendid stock of | Christmas Goods. Give a useful Gift. Come in and see our line of Shirts, Socks, p Scarfs, Neckties, Underwear, Etc. W e g have a complete stock, and nothing would l|| make a nicer G ift than these. || Plenty of Oranges, Apples, Tangerines, Candy, Grape Fruit, Nuts, Etc., for that Christmas Package. Come in today and look our line over. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service’'Mocksville, N, C. NURICK’S Salisbury, N. C. A FACT- Ii -....................................- " Î Î AN EPITATH • Let no proud shaft of marble 'rise To mark tho humble bod ‘Wherein I sleep, while widows mourn And orjihans cry for bread; ' But rather let my humble dust Sloop in a grave, unknown. Or write, “His sleep is as tho juat,” , Upon a common atone. THE INFANT Sereno he sleeps in winter’s chilly cla.sp, j 'I'he infant year wrapped in a roll of white, While icy Winds through frozen timbers rasp And pale stars shed a glow of chilly light. j He stirs not, but across the roso- 1 bud lips 'rhere plays the feoble semblance of a smile, , As when the dew from fresh ^ blown flowers dripij Tho doting bee with sweetness to beguile. j He gives no token of his future I strength, I No promise of his futiire pomp , or ])OWOr, Nor whispers of a day of summer It is a decided fact that a shirt and I . ' f tie is the most practical gift you I can give this Christmas. I Never before have we had such beautiful Shirts and Ties. This Year’s idea! G ift S h i r t s $ 1 . 5 0 T i e s 7 5 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 ) NURICK’S *I he M an’s ,Sj;ore Thursday, 'December ‘21,’ 1988/THE MOCKSVIUÆ ENTEjRPRfeË, MpOKSVILÒ^^Раге 7 MOCKSVILLB ROUTlE 3 NEWS Rev. C. E, B. Robinson, 'of Cool- (jemce, w ill fill his regu lar ap pointment at Ascension , Chapel Sunday m orning at 11 o’clock and on Christm as day at 11 o’clock with the celebration of Holy Com munion, after w hich w ill be the Christm as Tree and entertain ment by members o f the Sunday School, A cordial welcom e is ex tended to all. Mr. Bryan Robinson, of Bixby, is spending some time with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Misses Mattie Sue and Janlco Bailey and Mr. James McCulloh were the guests of Misses Pctirl and Ha Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ja r vis. Messrs. Martin Flemming and Alvin Gt'ubb, of Cooleemee, speni Saturday afternoon here. Mr. Earl Myers and family have moved to the Flemming’s place, near Mock’s Church. We wish them much success in their new home. Mr. .Walter Buie and fi.mily, of Lexington Route 5 will move in the house left vacant by Mr. Myers. We welcome them back to our community as ■ this '\vas their former home. Messrs. N. A. Jarvis and Gray Sheets were in Winston-Salem last v;cek selling tobacco. Mrs. Hugh Robinson, of Bixby, apent one day last' week with her siater and mother, Mrs. J. A. ' NOTICE 'ro PUBLIC Thia is to notify the pub lic that Hendricks & Mar tin have sold the stock of merchandise and fixtures located in Mocksville, to D. L. Parduo, of iForsyth Coun ty. HENDRICKS & MAR'riN Wood' ahd' Mrs.' Victoria ' Van- Eaton. Mrs. P. G. Byei'ly aiid , son, Paul, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain. Mr. James Livengood apent Saturday night with Mr. Elmer Allon. ■ Mr. J. A. Wood apent several days last week with relatives ;n Davidson County. M rs. Bill Smith and children of near 'Fork Church, spent a tvhile Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Allen and family. Charlie Allen spent Sunday ni.jiht with his cousins Harvey and Aldeno Smith, near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bnrnhardt and, children spent Monday with her .sister, Mrs. J. N. Richardson, of Fork Church. Mr. J. F. Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Wishing the Enterprise and its host of readers a Merry Christ mas. CANA NEWS. _ « There will be a Christmas tree with appropriate Christmas exercises at Eaton’s Church on Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd. Misses Ruth (Ferebee and Ma- tnlene Collette, students of Mars Hill College, arrived last Satur day to spend the Christmas holi days with home folks hero. Miss Lucile Cain spent tho first days of the week hero nursing her brother, John Boyce, who is having an attack of mea sles. J. W alter Etchison, who haa bcen at the Pittsburg-Butler A ir port at Butler, Pa., for the past year, is expected homo for tho holidays. Kir. and Mrs. John A. Naylor, of Winston-Salom, visited her« hu',t Sunday afternoon. The school here closes next Friday for a weeks vacation. Miss Faye Cain came homo last Saturday, returning to Jvins- ton-Sulom on Sunday. TURRENTINE NEWS 'rhe Christmas 'tree and enter tainment will be held hero at tho church on, next Monday night, Dec. 25th. The W. I\I. U. will at this time present a very inter esting play. Everybody is invited to come and onjoy the evening together. The program will begin about 7 o’clock. Those who ’aave had measles in our community aro about able to be out again, glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of ilunes, spent fi while the Sunday iifternoon with her ‘FORK JMÌEWiS H. L. Gobble.Fulton MethodistVchiir'ch Sunday^ On Monday, Dec. 25th. there and three sons; of Salisbury and will be services at Ascension j Mr. and Mrs. 'VV. J. Potts and Chapel at 11 o’clock by the Pas- three sons, of Advance were ter, Rev, C. E. B, Robinson and ¡Sunday iguests at Mr. G. S. Kim- a celebration of , the Holy Cons' mer’s. M ,. „na M ,,. W, c. Th.™p.on ' munion. Immediately after the •service the Sunday School child- all. ¡Subscribe to The Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and P B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, ! ren w ill give a program and Mrs. Nina then tho Christmas tree. Every- j.joyie, — given a hearty -------one IS given a to all the services. wplpotno Hog. killing has been tho order: of the day in thia community. A Mr. II. L. Gobble, of thia place; lot of fine porkera have been and Mr. Haywood Hendrix, of killed, paat Dulina, went on a businesa trip pat- to Florida last week;On Saturday night, Dec. 23rd. THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho “LEAST MONEY” H^ME ICE & FUEL CX). ' Phone 116 ents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Forreat. ■ m Iss Thelma Garwoo« nas ac- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of copted a position in Winston- Cooleemee, were ' the week-end Salem. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork and 'Mrs. W. J. Potts and two child-Mrs. S. B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and children, of Mocksville, were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCulloh. Mis» Helen McCulloh returned ren, of Advance, spent one day in Lexington last week shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDnniel, of Dullns, spent several daysntjiuii muuuiiun rucurnea ]..„i t .Ti •«*. r-, ♦ home Saturday after spending two >vith Mrs. Harvey Gob- wcoks with relatives in Salisbury., Miss'Ruth Lagle was the dinner , Velma Sw ift, of Lexing- guest Sunday of Misses Luna and guest of her aum, Thelma Kimmer, of Liberty. ' S. Kimmer several daya Mias Ruth Graves, a student week, at Flora McDonald College, Red Mr. P. W. Hairston was a busi- Springs, arrived last Friday to ness visitor at Sauertown Manor spend the Christmas holidays nbar Walnut Cove Monday. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE E1VJQ3ALMERS TjRLBPHONE ....................;.............;............................ 48 ■ Main Street—'Next to Methodist Church LIVER-KICK ; I ‘i'l . . A*the world's greatest laxative. Guaranteed fo r High Blood ijlj Pressure,' Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, jiji Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK' or get your -i;: money back. ■'I LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK — WE WILL DO IT RIGH'f. , C O T T O . N. . W e are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. B ring UM your cotton, we will pay you highest m arket price. W e will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. GREEN M ILLING CO. BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COT'I’ON F, K. I{cn.s()ii, l\Igr. Mocksvillc, N. C. A re You A “Key Man?” Or a “Key W oman?” I mean, the kind of person who does things? I’d like^to cor respond with some man or woman who knows some crippled shut-in, a^nd is will ing to make an effort to help that shut-ih to more of happiness and more of useful ness, and wider horizons. I think if ’can be arranged. If you are a Key Man or Woman, write Yours truly, Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and fnmily spent T'hursday of last week in Salisbury visitinig rela tives and shopping. Messrs. Roy and W illio Forrest and Miss Creola Forrest spent Saturday morning in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and tTaughter, of Augusta, spent Sun- da'h afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. I Mr. 'lom Spry viaited hiS' aister, I awhile tho pnst Sunday, who is a patient at a Winaton-Salem ho.i- pital. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mra. Sherrill Sm ith... nnd baby, of Redland, were the :| Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mockaville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleeme¿, N. C. lUch- Salis- 'I'he Chriatmas program will bo; /fivon hero Monday night tho afitli. 'I’he public is invited. Misses Irene and Lottie 'fri- vette had ns their ¡guest for the week-end, thoir cousin. Miss Nina Bowlos, of Winston-Salem; Misg T’helis Allen spent the weok'-ond with Miss Ella Grey Smith. • ■ Mrs. D. W. Smith and daught ers, Misaos Lazara and Mildred spent Saturday in Winston-Sal- ern shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Foster and littlo son, spent Sunday after noon, with her mother, Mrs. Loiiiao McClamrock. Messrs. Joo Smi.'th and ard Allen spent I’riday in bury shopping. ■Mrs. E. L, McClamrock and Misa Clyde Wagoner spent sev eral days last week with tho i form er’s mother, BIrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer .spent 'fhursday in Winaton- Salem, shopping. Ml’. <W. G. Spry ana children, Joe Glenn and Ruth spent Sat urday in Winaton-Salem. , Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. S. R. Cornatzer. W a wish to. forraet the <1hI« ot .the Philathea Class party. It is ,to be held on Friday evening, the 22nd. instead of the 29th. as was stated in last weeks news, at tho ihomo of Mra. 3. R. Cornatzer. All members of the class nre invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, W hitaker and children, of Oak Grovc, spent 'Sunday with her mother, Mrs. VSallie Smith, With best wishes to tho En terprise and its many reader» 'for a Merry Christmas and A i'Happy New Year. Trade with tlie merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. Sunday guests of Mr. and ^Trs. V I S I T O U R G R E A T CHRISTMAS SALE AND SAVE MONEY This is probably your last chance to buy mer chandise at these low prices. A great saving te everyone who buys at this sale. Buy every-? thing you need at this Sale; Come, all you Folkf, for miles around. ' TELL Y O U R FRIENDS— CÒM E E V E R Y DAY. L o o k a t t h e B a r g a i n s L i s t e d B è l o w ; Wo have a few more of the new Hart, Shaff- ncr & Marx clothing that we bou;ght last week. Some of them sold as'high as $27.50. Wo are offering' them at a Groat Sacrificó. New Styles. -r' - $6.95 to $13.95 We have a beautiful selection of Ladies’ Coats that we bought last week and are selling them out at a gi'eat I'eduction $1.99 to $13,95 Wo havo a beautiful selection of Ladies’ hose. $1.00 Value 69c . 'rhese would malp beautiful gifts for the wife or'dauiihter ' We have a large assortment of cotton prints and other dry ¡goods at popular prices. Come in and see them. We have just received a bi^ line of Notion Samples that we are offering at and below wholesale cost. Clrccolate and other grades of good candy at lOe to 15clb .,• A' ' , , , Oranges, per doz........................................‘ lOp Up,; Apples, per doz.............................. lOc up Raisins ..................................lOc lb.- ' $1.65 per box, 20 lbs. ^ ' English Walnuts, ................................ 17o lb: Croam Nuts .................;..........................iBc lb Pecans ......................................................,i„; 17c lb‘ Pocket Knives ........................ Belts, ..?l,00 -YalueH. New Club Shells ............. Coaster Wagons ....................... We h{],ve hundreds of bargains not liiated in | this ad. It will pay you to visit, our store first. "We can save you money on' anything you need. ’ J. FRANK HENDRIX “BARGAIN S A L W A Y S MOCKSVILLE, N. Ci .... THE РА Щ Е У NEX T D O O R TH wi(viN\iN Foma woulon4 TEVt ME WHftT THEY WftNT FOR CHRISTMAS, so \'U 00 ЧН’ МЕЦТ BEST THING • o u tVJHEWER.QR NOT, THEY HKE WHPiT \'VE GOT FOR 'EtA IN Т1ГЛЕ TO CHNNQE. ТНЕ1Л W THEY'RE ^^oт злтгар Л сто к у.Г а JUST hid e ТИЕЗЕ ^ WHERE THEY Checking Up! ,by ^ • т . ■, -г 3 \‘ . n ' 'X ■ f i ". ' h it**** ■ ■'> к».« л : '■ ÌÌÌ ‘ч 1 i'j*. ;>1! -kV EDTTORÎAL PAGE f - : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T'hiirsdny, ЮесетЬег :* , 1933 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday nt Mocksville North Carolina A. С Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription iiaies: $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 centg .Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvillo, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * * This nijwspaper -charBes regular ad- * vertiaing' rates fo f cavda of thanks, resoiution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not .accept any thing less than 36 *' cents cash with copy unless you havo * regular mot'ithly accounts with us, ^ We do not mean to be hard on any ** one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand tho cash with copy. A ll * ' such received by us in tho future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * lished.» * * » ■» « * * * * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 21, 1933 I .„■...■till ^ .......— I—I ...— l.ll .......I-....... ...... .1 I I - .......... • # '# # # # # # » # # # « ■** If ye abide in me, and my words abide * ♦ in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it * * shall bo done yunto you.—John 15:7. , FINISH YOUR SHOPPING HERE Only threo more shopping days until iChrlst- ïiias. There are many-who have already made their Christmas purchases, but just lots ,of people have put it off until the last minute, and ivill hnve to do their^ahopping right soon, if nt all. To' .these we would say, visit Mocksville stores and investigate Mocksvillo prices before you buy. Tho large crowds of Christmas shop- I)ers thronging the stores of Mocksvillc for tho past week wero the surest proof of Mocksville’a increasing popularity ns a trading center. Tho merchants here have a'bout anything that can be bought in any of tho larger pluces, and in many instances, at prices far Idwor than those prevailing in tho larger centers. Ono af the m ost'hopeful indications'is that tho people of this section seem to be at Inst ie»ognizing the importance of this town ns a place to do thoir ti*ading. Not only aro tho people of Davie coynty learning to do their trading here,, but many customers come from Rowan, • Davidson, and other’ adjoining countiea to . trade with Mocksville merchnnts. If the merchants of this town w lir now continue their united efforts not only to advertise their own individual business ‘ bul: to advertise this town as a trading center, wo may expect thc best iljUBine.ss hove during 19ÎM, in the history of this town. But, tho volume of business which will bo done by Mocks- ville merchants, will depend almost entirely upon the eiioi'ts and aggreasiveness of Mocksville business houses. We hope that in making out the 1934 expense budget every merchant in this town will set aside a liberal amount to.be used for newspaper advertising, and we can assure a ll those who,do this that at the end of 1934, they will have no cause to rail at the Mocksville En terprise for recommending it. If this town would have n good business for 1934, now Is the time to begin. Start enrly and keep up the ef fort. Lot’s not onTy get the business of this county, but .let’s .rcach ..out., irito, iidjuiniiig -cou-'i-— ties, and attract shoppers there, thc ones v.’ho Iiavo the cash with which to buy the things they ivaht. ' . ------------------------------0------------------------1----- VOING PENANCE Along about this time there Is something be sides Christmas choer going through the secret imagiuationfi of many amall 'boys nnd girls. Thc season for .Santa Claus’ annual visit is noar at hand, and the boys and girls who have ' been 'good, and who know it, are looking forward with great anticipation, and looking back over the past year, at their past lives with uo regrets. They know that Santa 'Claus v/iil not pass them by. But, there is another class of boys and girls who heeded not the mandates of their pnrnnts, and feeling that it was a long time until Christ mas, strayed from the straight and narrow path many a time, and now they are repenting in sack cloth and ashes. They are wondering whether or not there is anything that they can do to atojie for their misbehavior and gain thc 'good graces and favoi’able consideration -of the old patron Saint in time to Induce him to stop to fill their stockings. 'I'her>) will be many a *oy who will bring in stove wood 'and help to lighten the burden of his mothej’idurin.g these days, in the hope of doing penance. Fortunately for these boys and girls, old Santa does not harbor maliee. Ho is quick to forgive wrongdoing, and will overlook the faults df those bad boys und girls If they will strive to live right from now on luilll December 25th. NO MORE LOLLYPOPS About the best cartoon we have seen in recent months Was the one which appeared in the Sat urday Evening Post for last луееК, by Johnson. Uncle Saw was depicted holding a little boy by the hand. His little arms were emaciated, nnd his legs looked like pipe stems. In his hand the , little boy held a bag of lollypops, and was label ed “American Taxpayer.” Standing off at some distance Avere little boys representing China, England, and France, 'fhey had been given each a lollypop by Uncle Sam out of the little American tax-payer's bag. China waia enjoying the sweet morsel, apparently oblivious to every thing else around. EngJand was holding his lollypop high up, and giving tho little American tax-pnyer the horse laugh. France was waving his lollypop and giving the little American tax payer the high sign. Standing in front of Uncle Sam was Russia, holding a lollypop concealed be- Kind hliti, and looking cunningly into the face ol' Uncle Sam, was asking, ‘‘Please Sir, may I too have a lollypppsi?” The little American tax payer, grljjping his lollypop bag, was looking daggers into the face of thc little bewhiskered Russian. There was more real truth In that cartoon than from the utterance of any statesman or pnlitican made within the past twelve months, foreign nations that have been pi'ocuring largo loans of money from the United States, and,are now refusing to pay them back, aro not going to get much more from the Aniorlcan tax-payers. England mny give us tho horse laugh. Frnnce may place her thumb to her nose, and give us the high sign, and Russia may attempt to conceal the fact t ^ t she hns had a hnndsome sum, nnd may ask for'‘lnore, but we have ah idea that foreign Ipans aro going to be rather hard to pro cure from this country in the future. Tho American tax-payer is tired of financing wars and armaments for troublesome, beligerent for eign nations. If these nntions nre determined to spend money on big armies and navies, and in fighting each ether, they may as well expect to dig the cash out of their own treasuries for thoy will not got any more lollypops from Uncle Sam except over the serlou,4 protests of tho American tax-payers. ---------------------0--------------------- eggs nnd stink bombs, nnd this length is doubtless the kind of re- Aglow with tropic vv'amith nnd ception, which the Hammond Egg, sweetest flower, j Sodety was guarnnteein.gi v/hcn i I Ihey extended tiie invitation to In winter’s chilly clnsp he lies the Kingfish to speak in Tangia-i so mute, pahoa Parish. Wrapped in his robe of snow so white and cold, He gathers strength to bear his load of fruit And reap the shining sheaf ol nutumn gold. Rural Song and Commecit (By Arch Huneycutt) The pot boils. The brow is n | strange'm ixture, such as the i world has never known, The up- KAPPA NEWS ker were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.'M . Mc Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoneslreoc and children nnd Mr. and Mr.s, Erneat Lagle and son, Fred, of Moeksvillo, sjient Sunday- after noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz and children BPent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Camp bell, of near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and children spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Byerly. Miss Zeoln Koontz spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Minnie Koontz. Marvin Gaither, of near Socie ty, apent Sundny afternoon wltli Leo Jones. Bruce Thorne spent Sunday with Everette Koontz, Jr. ..wi.u luio iviiu>vii, iiii; 111,- T'hero will be a Christmns heavei fvom bottom to top ia very Pageant, Whore the Chi'ist Child dl.sturbing ‘but very essential Lay, nt St. Mntthew Lutherh that the mixture may be thor- Church on Sunday Dec. 24th. at ough. The heat ia very unpleas- 3 -o’clock, ant. It causes us to fret curse Ti'e public is cordially invit- nnd squirm, nnd -sometimes n'^d to nttend this service. Hilly -selfish one finds it iinin-' M»'- and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and durable when he is torn from -his fnmily .had as their Sunday lifter- piace at the top and rolled down noon guests' Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P.- 1 among the dregs at the bottom, Rntledgc, Miss Minnie Ratledge, lljiit thia is very o.'?sential that the of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bill tnlxluru may bo a thurougU one. Green and little sun, Billie, Mrs. Sometimes, (Dame fate or. Lady 'Fnnnio Koontz and daughter, Misa iDostin.v: or whatnot, thinks the Verlie, Mr. and Mrs. rroniice natural stir is not enough so, she Campbell and Mr.s. A. F. Cam'p- grasps her groat ladoi and . stirs of Mocksvillo. up the dregs from the very bot-' ^dd Ilovvnrd, of Cooleemee tom. A brutnl net we sa.v, but hav-'‘'*^d Misses Ruth and Josie Fus ing only a regard for the finish- of Mocksvillo, spent Sunday These ed product, she has no mind for nfternooii with Misaea Minnie ¡the- sons and daughters of favor- Ivoontz, Helen nnd Frnnces-Tones, litism. Just what it will be, when'' Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Cartner Uhe f-iinshed product is turned “”d children and M rs.'J. D. W al- .< out, 7ione can guess, but of one -------------—-------- Merry Christmas To Everybody Everywhere. EC о & SHOEISTÖRE Winston-Salem, N. С. ш tjß if m li? fe'?? out, none can gimaa, but of ono ------------------—-------------------------------------------^__________________________ the past ages have known. For- GOOD LUCK FOR 1934 And tho fact that the year 1933 is no longer young reminds us that there are several hun dreds of our subscribers who ought to see us right away, to tho tune of .^1.60. Mnny sub scriptions expire the Inst of this monfTi and the first of the year, and we wish to urge these to renew promptly. We need the mbn'dy nnd you need the piiper, and you will feel better if you will pay us up. Moreover, we bolievo if you will pay your newspaper subscription enrjy in the yenr that you will have good luck iii everythin.? you undertake during thc yenr 1934. Anyhow try it out, and we guarantee that you will cer tainly feol better; If you will drop lnt'c> the offico and pay us up it will save us much expense nnd worry, nnd will cost you no more. W ith the high price of post- nge, it will cost us severnl hundred dollars to mnil out n statement to each subscriber. It would cost us still more to send, a canvasser around and aee each subscriber in person, but if everyone who owes us will drop us a cheek in the mail, or will come into the office and pay us, it will certainly be a great fnvor to Davie County’s favorite newspnper, ajic will enable us to give better service to our readers next tunes must be wrenched, lives sacrificed, ideals crucified and the entire s'ocinl fnbrlc torn limb' from limb. The turmoil must rise ti) the stnrs and the un- nnalyzed fumes congeal around tho fnrthcst vaults of tho skies, that destiny mny shnpe her America. Be quiet you grasper after a dollnr. Be quiet you seek-^ er nfter the pleasure of n dny. Ro patient you runner after nn ideal. Be quiet you silver tongued optimist. Be silent you sour- .souled pessimist. Lift your eyes from .vour own pety toys and get a vision. It is the shnping o f a reni Americnnism. Nationally w<> aro young, nnd have jfist now ; reached the time for a true sett-’ ling down 'to life. Bo sure, when the boiling process is past and the . finished product is turned out, it will mean the pvoapering of every ossentinl brnnch of in-' dusi;ry In it’s nntural placo but .no one to the o.x:clusi-on- of all 'others, pr oven to the dominating of all othoi's. The civil w ar cnme, nnd we -cooked up the Northern fanatic, tho Southern Cnvalior and the HACK ON THE PLATFORM Wc see by -the paper that T'homas Dixon, Jr., noted author and playwright, is back on fhe lec ture platform. He is scheduled to deliver a lecture in Gastonia on January l-2th., in the high school nudltorium, and needless to say, he will have a full house. Recently, we had been wonderin.g' what had ibeeome of this gifted North Carolinian. That he is a master of platform en tertainment thore is no question, and friends and admirers 'will be glad to know that ho is making uae of his excellent talonts along this line. Possibly a little later he may come out with another one of his most interesting books. Dixon is a great writer’ and autiror, as well as platform lecturoiS --------------------^----------()_,------------------------ IN V IT E IL _T O _E G G P A R T Y ----- “Po’ white trash” in the furnace of LincoJnlsm, and the brew was a sound, .substantial i)rodnct, .suited for tho foundation of a jia^lon. But лу<! had too much vacant apace, and too much new n'.aterial was allowed to come,' nnd our necessnry expnnalon al lowed too much of the freedom of the grab and snatch kind. We are now bein,:? rebolled nnd the process will be thorough and suited to the future. It will not hnppen in a day, a year, or a decade, but the .very young among us may live to rea lize it If they be wise and of (sufficient scope of soul to absorb it. Americanism hns flourished in xc a too fertile soil and has put-up yw -...г n- too much- top-igrowth with too ■ I little tap-root. Be still anel do ^ i your 'best with whatever comes to hand, so it be productive labor, and let Amerleanism shape her self into the permanent. Christmas Gifts We have as usual a splendid stock of m Christmas Goods. Give a useful Gift, i Come in and see our line of Shirts, Socks, | Scarfs, Neckties, Underwear, Etc. We f have a complete stock, and nothing would i make a nicer Gift than these. 1 Plenty of Oranges, Apples, Tangerines, Candy, Grape Fruit, Nuts, Etc., for that Christmas Package. Come in today and look our line over, Kurfees & Ward “Better Service”Mocksville. N. П. NURICK’S Salisbury, N. C. IIM Louisinnn's Kingfish hns received a “cordial invitation” from the Hammond Louisiana Egg ,Society to deliver his taxation speech at any point in that Parish, He wns promised that it he would accept the invitation he would be given n leception that he would long remember. It is not hard to interpret ,what this Egg Society had in mind when it promised this warm: reception, and especially, when tcken in tho light of dc- veloimients which occurred at Alexaniiria, Louis- .inna recently. When the fam'ous IIuX Avas de livering his taxation address. The Senator wn.s greeted at that place with a bnragi-, of rotten AN EPITATH Lot no proud shaft of marble ’rise To mark the humble bod Wherein I sleep, while widows mourn And orphnns cry for bread; But rather let my humble dust Sleep in a grave, unknown. Or write, “His sleep is as the just,” Upon a common .stone. TIIE INFANT Sorene he sloops in winter’s chilly clasp, j The infant year wrapped in a roll of white, While Icy winds through frozen timbers rasp And pale .stars shed a glow, of chilly light. Ho stirs not, but across thc roso- bud lips There plnys tho feeble semblrince of a smile, As when the dew from fresh blown flowers dripij The doting 'bee with sweetness to beguile. Ho gives no token of his future .strength. No promise of his future pomp or power, Nor whispers of a day of summer It is a decided fact that a shirt and II *•** tie is the most practical gift you can give this Christinas. i Never before have we had such beautiful Shirts and Ties. This Yearns Ideal Gift S h i r t s $ 1 . 5 0 T i e s 7 5 c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 i NURICK’S The Man^s Store к . - - - „ i , . л Л U î ao i? : h i s e i g h - bj . v i \ \ , \ ) u „ o l V Thursday, December -21,'.1938-T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R i S t e , - M p G K S V I L t E . ^ - . P a g e 7 MOCKSVILLE ROUTfe 3 NEWS Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cool- ecnwe’, will fill his regular ap pointment at Ascension Chapel Sund.'iy morning at 11 o’clock and on Christmas dny nt 11 o’clock, with the celebrntion of Holy Com- iiiiinion, nfter which w ill be the Christmns Tree nnd entertain ment by members o f the Sundny School. A cordial welcome is ex tended to nil. Mr. Bryan Robinson, of Bixby, is spending some time with his uncle, Mr. nnd-Mrs. J. A. Wood. Misses -Mattie Sue and Janlco Bailey and Mr. Jamea McCulloh •were the guests of Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Bailey and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day nfternoon with the Intter's pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ja r vis. Messrs. Mnrtin Flemming and Alvin G'x'ubb, of Cooleemee, speni Saturday afternoon here. Mr. Earl Myers and fam ily have moved to the Flemming’s place, near Mock’s Ghurch. We wjsh them much success in their now home. Mr. W alter Buie and fi.mily, of Lexington Route 6 w ill n'tove in the house left vacant by Jlr. Myers. We welcome them back to our community as this was their form er home. Messrs. W. A. Jarvis and Gray Sheets were in Winston-Snlem Inst week selling tobacco. . Mrs. Hugh Robinson, of Bixby, spent one day last week with her sister and mother, Mrs. J. A; Wood ahd' Mra.' -Victoria' Vnn- Enton. Ml's. P. G. Byerly nnd, aon, Pnul, spent Sunday with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain. Mr. James Livengood spent Saturday night with Mr. Elmer Allen. Mr. J. A. Wood spent several days Inst week with relatives ;n iDnvidson County. Mrs. Biil Smith and children of near ’Fork Church, spent a ivhlle Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Allen and family. Charlie Allen ,- spent Sunday ntsihf. with his cousins Hnrvey and Aldene Smith, near Eork. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and. children apent Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Richardson, of Fork Church. Mr. J. F. Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Wishing the Enterprise and its host of readers a Merry Christ mas. GANA NEWS TURRE^il'lNE NEWS NOTICE '^’O PUBLIC This is to notify the pub lic thnt Hendricks & Mnr tin have aold the stock of merchandise and fixtures located in Blocksville, to D. L. Pardue, of [Forsyth Coun ty. HENDRICKS & MARTIN There will be a Christmas tree with appropriate Christmas exercises at Eaton’s Church on Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd. Misses Ruth IFerebee and Ma- talene Collette, students of Mars Hill College, arrived last Satur day to spend the Christmas holi days with home folks here. Miss Lucile Cain spent the first dnys bf the week here niirsing her brother, John Boyce, who Is hnving an attack of mea sles. J. W alter Efchisbn, who has been at the Pittsburg-'Butler A ir port at Butler, Pa.; for tho past year, is expected home for the holidays. Kir. and Mrs. John A. Naylor, of Winston-Snlem, visited here lai-,t Sunday aftornoon. Tho school here closes next Friday for a weeks vacation. ‘Mias Faye Cain came home hist, Saturday, returning to Wius- tuii-Salom on Sunday. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT R IG irr. The. Christmas'tree and enter tainment will 'be held here at tho church on, next Monday night, Dec. 25th. The W. M. U. will at this time present a very inter esting play. Everybody is invited to como and enjoy the evening together. The program will begin abou^t 7 o’clock. Those who have had measles in our community are about able to be out ngnin, glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of 'FORK NisWë ■ On Monday, Dec. 25th. there and threo sons, of Salisbury and vvill be services at Ascension j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts and Chnpel at 11 o’clock by the Pns- three sons, of Advnnce were ter. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson nnd ¡Sundny iguests nt Mr. G. S. Kim- a celebration of, the Holy Com- -mer’s. munion. Immediately after the service the Sunday School chjld- H. L. Gobble. ' ‘ ' 'r’tilton Methodist Churdh Sunday n/r,. iiir School will give,an entertainm ent,m ^ a n d Mrs. W. TJiompson ^ cordial welcome to. all. ' ■" ......■■ ' , ^ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, Subscribe to The Enterprìso ren w ill give -a program^ and^^pg^j Sunday with Mrs. Nina then the Christmas tree. Every- jjoyie. ono ia given a h earty v/elcome to all the services. ■ Hnnes, spent n while the past Dulins, went on a business trip Sunday afternoon with her par- to Florida last week; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. | Miss 'I’helma Garwoou nns ac- Mr. and Mra. Nathan Beck, of copied poaition in Winston- Cooleemee, were the week-end Salem. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork and Mrs. S. B. Cook. I Mrs. W. J. Potts and two child- Mr. and Mrs. Wi A. Foster nnd ren, of Advance, spent one dny children, of Mocksville, were Sun- ¡n Lexington Inst week shopping, day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel, Mi^ Charles McCulloh / o f Dulins, spent severnl days Mi«y Helon McCulloh returned week with Mrs. Harvey Gob- home Saturday after apending two ^ Aveeks with relatives in Salisbury. I -.f , , Miss'Ruth Lagle wns the dinner , ^elma Swift, of Lexing- guest Sundny of Misses Luna and Thelma Kimmer, of Liberty. ’ G- S. Kimmer several daya Ho.g killing haa been the order, of the day in this community. A Mr. H. L. Gobble, of this place | lot of fine porkers have been and Mr. Haywood Hendrix, of killed. On Saturday night, Dec. 23rd. THE “MOST HEAT” For Thc “LEAST MONEY” , h6 m E ICE & FUEL CO. ' Phone 116 CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERS 'PBLBPHONE ............................................................... 48 ■ Main Street—Next to Methodist Church L I VER. KICK Miss Ruth Graves, a student at Flora McDonald College; Red Springs, arrived last Fridny to last week. Mr. P. W. Hairston Avas a busi-i;;?; ness visitor nt Sauertown Manor the world’s grentest Inxntive. Gunrantoed fo r High Blood Pressure,' Rheumatism, 'Constipation and liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-ICICK' or get your money back. ii; spend tho Christmns holidays near W alnut Cove Monday. COTTON We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring UH yqur cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. We .Appreciate Your Patronage. GREEN M ILLING CO. BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvillc, N. C. Are You A “Key Man?” / Or a “Key Woman?” I mean, the kind of person who does things? Fd likc’to cor respond with some man or woman who knows some crippled shut-in, and is will ing to make an effort to help that shut-ih to more of happiness and more of useful ness, and wider horizons. I think it'can be arranged. If you are a Key Man or Woman,, write Yours truly, Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laglo and f.nmily spent Thursday of last week in Salisbury visiting rela tives nnd shopping. Messrs. Roy and W illie Forrest nnd Miss Creola Forrest spent Saturday morning in Snlisbury shopping. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Nail and d'aughtor, of Augusta, spent Sun- dah nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mr.s. A. C. Nall. Mr. Tom Spry visited hia aister, awhile the j)ast Sunday, .who is a patient nt a 'VVlnaton-Salem ho.-»- pitnl.--------«»------- SMITH GUOVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith nnd baby, of Redland, wore tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sold By , ' |:.i j l LcGRANIVS PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. j| I , COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. | The Chrifltmas progrnm will l)o ;dvcn horo Mondny. -night tho U!)tli. Tho public is invited. Misses Irene and Lottie Tri- votte had as their guest for tho wcok-ond, their cousin. Miss Nina Bowlos, of Winston-Salem. Mias TTielis Allen spent tho weel6-ond with Mias Eila Grgy Smith. - ■ Mrs. D. W. Smith and daught- ois. Misses Lazarn nnd Mildred spent Snturdny in Winston-Snl em shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and littio son, spont Sundny aftor noon, with her mother, Mrs. I.oiilso McClamrock. Messrs. Joo Smith and Rich ard Allon apent Fridny in Salis bury shopping. Mrs. E. L. McClnmrock and Miss Clyde Wagoner spont sev eral daya last week with tho formoi’’s mother, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Ml’, and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer spent Thursday in Winston- Snlem, shopping, Mr. W . G. Spry and children, i Joe Gienn nnd Ruth spent Sat-, urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. -. Wc - v.’ich -to -correct tho da le' oi the Philathea Clnss party. It is to be held on Friday evening, the 22nd. instend of the 29th. ns was stated in last weeka news, at the home of Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. All members of the clnss nre invited. Mr, and Mra. R. L. Whitaker and children, of Oak Grove, spent Sundny with her mother, Mrs. Snllio Smith. With beat wishes to the En terprise and its mnny render» for a Merry Christmns and A Happy Now Yenr, Trade with the merchants that ndvertise in the Enterprise. I VISIT OUR GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE A nd SAVE MONEY This is probably your last chance to buy mer chandise at these low prices. A great saving to everyone who buys at this sale. Buy every- thing you need at this Sale. Comej ali you Folkf, for miles around. TELL YOUR FRIENDS-CdME EVERY DAY.I L o o k a t t h e B a r g a i n s L i s t e d B e l o w : Wo hnve a few more of the new Ilnrt, Shaff- nor & Marx clothing that wo bought laat week. Some of them sold as high as $27.50. Wo are offering, them at a Groat Sacrifice. New -Styles. -i ■ $6.95 to $13,95 We have a beautiful selection of Ladies' Coats that wo bought last week and aro selling them out at a groat reduction $1.99 to $13,95 We have a beautiful selection of Ladies’ hose. ifl.OO Value 69c ■ Theao v.'ould make-beautiful gu'ts fo r the wife or daughter Wo have a largo nssoi-tment of cotton prints and other dry goods at popular pi’ices. Come in nnd see them. We have just received a bi-g line cf Notion Samples that we are offering nt and below wholesale cost. ■ ' Chocolate and other grades of good candy at lOc to 15c lb. Ornnges, per doz............................. 10c up Apples, por doz..........................10c up Rnlsins .....................................10c lb. $1.05 per box, 20 lbs. Engliah Walnuts, ............................17c lb Cream Nuts ..............................................15c lb Pecans ......................................................;... 17'c Ib' Pocket Knives ........:..................... 25c Bolts, ?l.bO valuea .!............. 89d New Club Shells ............................. 65c Coaster Wagons ........................... $1.98 to ?2.98 We have hundreds of bargains not listed in this ad. It will pay you to v is it' our store first. 'Vl’'e can save you m oney' on anything you need. ' J. FRANK HENDRIX “BARGAINS ALWAYS” .. MOCKSVILLE, N. C; THE FAMILY NEXTDOOR Checking Up! ,v,7 - . .' ■ >■ Ci 4. '*■; : > Л líl V ' I I \ “ 'í' hi' 1'. Ï Page 8 4í": Í'í :.U.'THB 9fOCK»VllX£) BNTEStPiUS«. ШСШОЧИЛЛ. V. С. Í4: ta TfìnU for tì\9 IfousehQld PRUNE BUSH v.IN V THE STRRET ÌFOUNTAIN .... They’ve put a Fountain in thé FOB DECEMBER Vegetables and' salads — al though outshone by the tuvkey at the Christmas dinnei* — are necessary adjuncts and can do much towards’ the success of the meal. Potatoes probably “pop” t l mind' first—and mashed ' po tatoes and candied sweet nota- toes áre the order oi the day. Most all of us consider mash ed potatoefi. so easy to ’ prepare that we pay' litle attention to them. However, is there anything worse than lumpy, watery ones? I have never been able to eat this ... •--v..-., ............ ve The best time tqj.prune; .,^b,iish ( ' ' road rosea in North Car,oIijja,,;i's.after In memorv of Samuel Jones; the winter freezes nre, ;p,y¡ar and Now every horse that draws a before growth starts In early load Springi . . , , .l¡' 1;., ... “This recommendationi tW^ll ¡ap ply ¡to all the common,bush roses S«(Jh as the .Teas, Jiybrid-teas'And stoop to lap tho water up, ánd; H ybrid.. Perpetuáis,” says; And every man can dip Qenn 0 . Randall,!,; floriculturist I ]¡pg at State College.“ One ,.of th«'jnto the icc-cold metal cup most common errors committed in Under the spout that always pruning rósese is that they aro Beside the trough can stay his ■bones. his AUTUMN ARTIS’TS HtNTS FOR TBE HOÙSEliÒIiD ■niureday, (Dtìcembei? 21, 1933■JL. I------I .uu-------ü'WJWr, not pruned severely enough. This is true pai’ticularly for the Teas and Hybrid-teas.i Varieties in these classes should be pruned to from 2 to G buds with the i exact number of buds depending delectable dish, with, the proper the vigor of the variety. The rehsh because at one time during a very impressionable time of my life I was served some so gray wateiT, and lumpy as to be ab solutely unpalatable. If your mashed potatoes aro .......... the kind that make every guest ^^iil be'better.' ask for more you won’t need th e ' recipe I’m giving you .jioday. But, lf.fyours,|,areh’t alw ays, :perfect', try, my: I way and npne of your guests will ever have the un pleasant experience that I regret. ,, Trashed' Potatoes I drips. I don’t know why a fountain runs For Samuel Jones. I don’t know who Ife was. Perhaps the desert suns Once made liim pray to God for dew. most vigorus varieties should be I pruned less severely. Pruning‘pp^^, „ gjie^t vow he took stimulates plant growth and if, came again td know the weaker - bushes.,_are m ore’^„ i-jver, pond or brook sevorly pruned, within reason-. „nother fountain able limits, the resulting'growth 1 -riovvV»n Kol-fiSt« ** ^ *That many a manRandall points out that many persons prune their roses in the '¡fall and sometimes heavy freezes with throat, gone dry,’ And thirsty horse should bless again occur to, kill back the plants^af- The day beneath a burning sky ter they have been pruned. It is - - better, he says, to'vvait until aftei nil freezing weather is over and Peel , potatoes and boil alowly then to do tho pruning. A ll weak in salted water ('barely to cover) until soft; remoyoj from, fire and pour off water. Mash with wood- on or metal potato, masher. When potatoes are reduced to a pulp, add warm milk or cream slowly und diseased canes should be re moved completely and oijly 2 to 4 canes loft. These are then prun ed back to the num ber,of buds recommended. ■■, ■ Pruning roses • I',properly.,.ha» When God sent Samuel Jonos the rain. —Punch. ------------------«>-----------------. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL NEWS (f.0 as not to have the finished much to do with the vigor of the dish too soft) and a . tablespoon plants, the size iof,the^bTooms and the length of the-stems. ' ■ ■■ TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS •ANSWERED AT COLLEGE of buttter. Beat w ith. a spoon . (pr©ferabl.y . ^ perforated). until creamy; pepper and salt to taste; remove to dish; garnish with bits of parsley and butter; sprinkle lightly W'ilh paprika, if desired, and serve. As for candied swec^/ pota toes, there are several methods by which good results may be procured. However, I like this,re cipe best because the sweet sy rup seems to penetrate the pro- tatoes moire throughly in boil ing than 'it, can if it Is poured 'The Shady GroVe High School, as a whofe, had the best average in attendance the third month of this year that it has had in some time. Grade 3 had an average of 83.3% In attendance, which wah the highest average in the Prim ary Department, Grade 7a led in the Grammer Grade department witl) an average of 95% ¡ and the 13 th Grade came first in tho high school department with an ave rage of 9G.5%. Each grade is This protein, shp^uld bp giyen in over ^theni and all the cooking “*^‘^^tion to the mash and grain Question — How can.the moltr ing period dn chickens be, short- -p ' j 1 .Jputting on a contest this month Answer - For a, quick molt ^ which can beat in their at- the hens should _ hav^; .p, enty of tendance record, and we are sure r t « ’“t this will create a greater in-meat scraps or, if ther,e I is plenty of milk on the f^jrm, ,t,l(i'i8 m^y be given instead 'Of, the>me{it scvap. done in the oven: ■ ; Candlid Sweet Potatoes Poe! rathór small sweet pota toes’ and cook üntil teh'der in a Byriip ^composed oi one cup of auBor and one cup of water. Re move.from fire and add one table spoon, of .butter. I'hen, place In a baking; dish'and brown in the oven. iCoIpry, crisp aiid'; cold, is an other ^indispensable; part. of the repast,: Sòme persons like to stuff tho stakes with pimientos or rcque-fort cheese but on thia day I think the cheese adds too much to the general heaviness of tho dinner and is beat omit ted.- , Beet Reclne ' , If you desire a'^dther vegeta ble whv iiot,,F.evve ^eets? Cook the* beets slowly for, two 'or two and a; hijlf ,.hours .until a fork will piercei mem .easily. Removb from wate^. fSkiii and coo Slice and place.'in,'à dish. Season to taste ;:with snljt and, pe.p'pér ' atvd cover . with , vinegar. If you like hot beets bettor, than soured ones, slice while warm; season with salt and 'oepper and pour molted buttnr over the "vegetahle. ■ r ''A" liìcè^ sài od tp ' sérve ' is "either the. cabbage salad, the recipe lo r which I gave you some time ago or:'ft W aldorf salad. Either of these is cool and refreshing and may be served with the fowl or as a separate course, as you prefer. feed. Groens or,iiq.oipj0i raw roots should also be fed( |Olld .Ijlip lyirdsmade,, to exercise, h '^’pi,;'kepp'' the hens working :lig.hts majir,D^, liaed il) the !hou8e.,sp;i;<tliftti, thflf biVdB have ft .12-14 hpurmd»y'.;,i,v,.. ‘ Question:,— Dflo? |,a ^,(:p)э'acc•b grower agree to j^hyuiprp'vijions other',, than redu,oii}g,^ acreage ■when 'he: signs, -the. ^pf\);rftc^,.. Answer; — Yes>, I'j’iho V(gr,ower agrees not to ssH OF.>giv,eV,|tjpacco plants ;to any bthe.v :>vho has not signed a contract noV to allow the use of his ¡b^ri^.pr;other equipment to such (i .grOj^y.eiv He also agrees that , the contract runs with the land t^at if ,sold the Bpecifiod . rpcjuptaop- ’,ii)^acre age must be made .by!,‘the , buyer, Why Liquid Laxatives are Bacii in Favor Tlio public i.sJast retiirnina to tho Ui!e of liquid laxatives. People hayo learned lhal tho properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort al the lime, or after. Tho dose of a liquid laxative can bo varied to suit the needs of tho individual. The action can thus bo regulated. A child is onsily given the ngnl dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors aro generally agreed that senna IS the best laxative for every body. Senna is a natural laxative, It does iiol drain the system like tho cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. _ Cald'well’R Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It has tlio nvernge person's bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks' time. You can always get Dr. Oaldwell’s♦.-.^•-••4* /Irnffcfnrn raaHtr Question — When i 1,1 planting seed in the hotbed should „they be broadcast or plantodfii^.rows? Answer — For best results the seed should be ’sown.-, in, jX-.Ows about four to six. ..inçjies apart. In planting be sure that only four or five seeds are used to the’, inch as closer planting will result in crowding. In growing plants in' hotbeo's espeoial care •riïUHl--^bc--given’ iO“'^vatering" and tempeuuture.; Too much water is worse than too little so in water ing the plants apply just enough to thoroughly wet thé, soil.'Tem- ■pevaturd. however, is", of '’prime iijipoftanc^ and should be. regu lated so that the hardy plants such’ as, cabbaiie. lettuce; and onions have a day temperature of from 50 to 56. Warm season ^crops ^require tVmlperature? \ of ten'degrees higher. ■ . ! CHRISTMAS SONG (By Lydia A. C. ,Ward) _ Why do bells on Christmas ring? Why do lit'tlo , children ^ing? Once a lovely,.'shining ,staj;,. : Seen by shepherds, fvpm,. afar, G'ently moved until,, it? ,ijg,hjt.- . v ' Made a manger-crpdie.bright.-: There a ;darling baby ,lay, , Pillowed soft, upon .the .h'ay, , And his mother sang ai),d smiled: terest among the pupils, and en courage them to try to make per fect attendance, if possible. 266 pupils made perfect attendance the third month. , Much better school spirit is beih^ shown in regard to schblar ship'this year'than in previ'Oua ye^rs.’ During the third month' .great piany pupils got fhpir nap^e ok‘thi) horjor foll for making an average of 90 or above on all subjects. They were aa fpllows Grade Ic, Lbuise Tiicker, Vannip Robertson, Lilly Mae Bailey iGr.ade 2 ,' Harold Ward, Vance Murdock, Hallene Beck, Doris Mock, James Foster; Grade ^3; Colleen Bailoy, Eleanor Caudell Clinton Hege, Shock Bowden, Jr Gladys Mae Phelps; Grade Б В (five) Irene Richardson, Helein Whitlock; Grade G, Dorothy Or rell; Grade 7 A, Mary Caudell Jacqueline Livengood, Kathryn Shermer; Grade 9, Lucy Mae Or rell, Sallie Mae Hartman, Sarah (Foster. T'he 'Civil Works Administra tion is having the base ball ground graded. This will add much to the appeara'^nce of the school grounds and help to en ccurago i;he playing of base ball Miich interest is being shown in basket 'ball this year, The seats have been removed from ■tlfe~wh'iToI‘'anctTtorTiirh' anfT it! яёТ ves as a splendid gymnasium. The first .game of this .season was scheduled for Wednesday night, December 13. The high school boys and .girls played the All Star boys and girls of Advance The high school .girls won over the All-Star girls, by a score of 15 to 6. The , high school boya lost by a score of 14 to 26, —E^'DN'A LUPER (By Guy Swaringen) To a meadow by a river, Where tall aspens, stood a-quiver And sad will6ws hung their plu mage Over moon-be-silvored murk. Came a jolly Pixy band. With their painting tools in hand, No more time to waste in dream ing Of the job they had been schem- ■ing, But to gat about their work. Each began to stir his pigment, ^Mixing it. to fit the figment Of the fancy that he had in mind to paint. Thinning it with drops of dew Found ip hearts of flowers blue, ¡Fit to please the taste aesthetic Of the most artistic saint. And as they bent to their labors. Each Elf sang ,unto his neigh bors : “See, thoso sly stars yet are peep ing— Oh, they try our patience sol— And that foolish Moon , still hovers, Filling yot her tryst with lovers That she started in to keeping In the long and long ago I’f 2 teaspoonfuls of baking pow der 2/3 teaspoonful of grated nut meg '/4 teaspodnful of salt Cream butter, add sugar, eggs, well beaten, milk and lemon ex tract. Mix and sift lingredients ‘i^Iaive you , seen the ,■ newest wfisto baskets? They aife ilietal, are yery, dOc'oratiye and ensy. to make. As .¡i „base, you must get a metalr—(wood or even cardboard shapes can be used if necessary) ................ ....... wuivn - pail of the desired siie and shape and add to first mixrure'^"**Chiri without a handle. I like one'that thorou.ghly. Roll small pieces of stands about sixteen -inches high dough at a time, as thin as and is oval at top and .bottom-/.!paper. Cut in shape desired anil but you may ' fancy something^'bUke 8 minutes in a moderate different; . oven. j Then paint it, inside and out. 'Sand tarts—sprinkle with cin- ' If you are making if fo r a spe- ,tamon and sugar before cutting cial room you can carry out the out. color scheme in the tinting. I Caraway .cookies-put yg tea- When the paint has dried thor-1 spoonful of mixture before chiil- oughly— (one coat is usually jr.g. enough)—glue a picture, prefer- Orange cookies—grate peel of ably a Godey print, if you are 1 orange and add to part of fortunate enough to possess one dough when rolling. , that you are willing to use, or a ' Jelly cookies— uso round cut- picture of that nature, 'on one tor and place piece of crabapplo side bf the vessel and allow to jelly in center of cookies before diy. When perfectly dry coat the pail with a colorless (white, I believe it is called) varnish and let harden; ■ . The- waste basket is then com- baking. PARUM IN BLURBÒ Splicing handles to their brushes Of the tall, thin river rushes. Each Elf did then at once begin His colors to be-smear On the leaves of all the trees, Quickly dried out by the breeze, I'sefuI .gift. And on every grassblade grow ing near. Vain is the verb Of the publisher’s blurb, píete with the exception of the And the adjective isn’t much bet- handles which are pretty but no«; ter; - ' ' ¡ossential. Tassels are tho 'best Often "pep” should be “pip” ¡for this purpose and may be And the soi-diant “grip” - . found ill almost any color. One Should have “e” as an ultimate should bo glued firm ly at eitherj letter, end about an iijch or two from ¡The delusive “intrigue” , ¡fe^hould áppoar as.“ fatigue” I The finished product is lovely Or its meaning will' soon be for- and makes a dainty as well asj gotten; ECHOES A gentleman pretty well pick. led picked up the teleptione. ‘fHfillol H id Hello I , ‘^lello,’,;,Re turned the operator, operator. • “Hello!” ,,,, .. “Hellul’' “My gosh I” said the gentle- man. "How this thing echoes,**— Exchange. .■tf .Early Irish potatoes of eastern "This is Christ, the holy ch'ild.f’ Carolina plan to reduce their acreage and to stop the practice So the bells on Christmas ^’Ing, . 'So the little-children;sing. — Mpthei;!s-I-jome,. Life - —------:------Vrr--—^ ^ ■ TRIMMIN^.pOWN ,,, A minister, during an address said: ‘ ■. "In evory blade of grass there is a sermon.” The following day one of his Ernest: “I have Nothing but congregation found him mowing'praiso for onr now iminister,” th(. lawn. I Elmer: “Yes, I noticed that “Woll, sir,” he said, “I'm glad when thoy passed 'c collection lof growing the. potatoes under contract. I Ten Lee County farmers are making additional home orchard plantings having purjbhased 135 fru it trees cooperatiyely at ^ saving of $26;25. I Until of the summer’s green Scarce a trace could now be seen. And each tree and graasblade raised its head Or a jaunty cap of brown, Matching their new coats of tan or red. Then each Pixy in that band Took some jewels in his hand, I'hrowing them and strowing them All at random out, So that corning morn would glit- "tor With this multi-colored litter These . prodigals had scattered ’ ; nbout. i tho RECIPES Cranberry Sauce ■Cover the cranberries water and cook until the rIes are broken. Remove with ber- from fire, mix in sugar to taste; pour into dish and serve either hot or cold. W aldorf Salad 6 apples Va cupful of chopped walnuts 1 cupful of ichopped celery Boiled salad dressing Peel, core and dice apples; add nuts and celery; mix with salad di easin g ¡ ser ve on lettuce leaves. This will serve six to eigliv pt-ople. 4P\yhen. tl)o sun climbed ■ 'd w /Every Pixy then was }jono; ' ' ^fot an Elfin 'paijiter cquld you i-'see: ,But the rascals had bpei) kind And, |n going, le^t behind. The pictures they had . painted there for me. Dear Editor —"Is there any thing worse than to have a wife who can fry chicken, but won't' do it?” , Answer — “Sure, T'o have one that can’t fry chicken, and in sists on doing it.” -Everybody’s Poultry Magazine WHAT DID SHE? Distracted W ife: "And is there no hope, doctor?” ' ' ! Doctor: “I don’t know what you’re hoping for.”, —■ Progress ive Farmer. ' Assorted Cookies Va cupful'of ' butter ' ' 1 pupfi|i of sugar ■''2 eggf , 2 tab’ieapponfuls of milk And tho catchpenny “frank” Should be rendered as “rank” Since the reading’s so frequently rotten. Tho publisher’s puff The views that so often dlstress- -ÍCS spire and ed me Of the village- its pump— I find thoy alone interest me. And the want of themi gives me the hump. Then good-bye to the lure of the Lido, A ll travel "extensions” I spurn; “There’s no placo like home” is my credo; I'll go out and book my return. —Punch. Only two bushels., of sllago spojled in tl^o trench silos dug anfi-flllccf ip ^acon County this , , ,, ----------- , season and this spollaige occurred Vi );ei}spo'on of lemon extract^ at the top of one silo where the 2i4 ctipfuls of flour ■ . ; ’■'■ : material was not packed. "How como that young minis ter didn’t m arry your daughter anil_.ahq__s.U c.h_,, _,a .,_jyv:q,nderful, honle-cOok?” ' > . Well, he ate several; chicken dinners at ,re.sturants, speciallz-' ing in ‘home cooking' and then decided not to m arry.”—Every body’s Poultry Magazine. H o w t o S t o p a C o l d Quick as You Caught It 2 ^ . 3i fniie a ri«y(4- Ajpirin ■Tablets. Drink full slass of WAtcr. Repent treatment in 2 hours. —IfiínOdí-ííiswTji'vnftlr^iíiií- dlKolvc 3 Bayer Ae|-.|rln Tablets In n half gloss of woter imd sargle tfccortl- Ing lo directions In bJX. Adv. (Pyote—Okla. Clarion); 'We havo tho same eggs for sale wo had, last winterj.i Come and' see us.” “If we do; „it .will,;ibe just a friendly call.^'—Reader’s Digest. Almost Instant Relief in This Way HIS REW’^ D '"-irnrtcfoV» to see you engaged in cutting plate.” Nurse: Good morning, I’m the new nurse. '■ iGrouchy Patient: Are’ you a .trained ,.n,ursp? ,V; Nurse: Yqs, .of course. I’m a trained nurse. ' III Grouch :iiWftl;l, „then 'let’s see yiou' do some tricks.’ ' , Sitting around the buhkhouse they were swapping lies. 'When I was logging Up in Montana,” said one of them, '“I saw. a mountain lion come right up to the skidder one'day. It was fierce beast, but I with greai presence of mind, threw a bucket of water in its face and it slunk away.” "Boys,” said a man sitting in the corner, "I can vouch fo r the truth of that storV; ,;A' few minu- .tes after that happened I was coming down the sido'of the iilll. I met this lion and', as ia my habit, stopped to stroke its ^yhis- kers. Boys, those whiskerH were wot.” The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. Tt is recognized ns the QUICK EST, safest, surest way to treat a ■ cold. For it will cheek an ordi- • nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And 'whon you buy, see that you got D on Nat; Harm tho Hoart the real BAYER Aspirin Tnblets. They- dissolve. almost instantly. And thus work almost’instantly when you tnke them. And for n gargle, Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tnblets dissolve so completely, "they leave no irritating par ticles. Get n box of 12 tablets or bollle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. For twenty years we have aerved tho people, of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and'never before have we been so Well Eqiiippedi or had so-\vid6’(a variety of styles and .prices as we now •have.' ii ■ qALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG ¿Ss SONS Trade with tlio merchunts that- . , v : ' r r r '< s,a& . . . C O T T O N Wo are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay _ highesi; market price.' ' • ' ' ' ' , , C 6^ E TO i^EE US, WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN i'iear Sanford Motor Co. E. P. POSTER, Mgr. and Weigher t