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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseTri-’”J , > '' г i ' • ' '.t ■ ..'i ■ 9 : -g '•'■’•Г- -I J ■ ''i- . ^ ■ i‘ ' .'i ■ , r . I -■ :t ; ! :i ■ 1 i iK 3 Ч h i! 1 ;î Ili' т л ?п а t 4^ 'ì BACK РАПВ TFî? MOTKRVlTJiE ENTBUPKISE. M 0( KSVII<LE. N. C T h u r s d a y , N o v e it iib e r , 2 9 , 1 9 3 4 í!‘;Víi{ií.3 Í, £ s t a b !is h e d S e r v i c e Service of the better type.as practiced by them for over seven years', leads to many friendsliips among the families they, have served. It is the recommendation of these families, who know the quality and economy of theit services that they con sider the finest comipliment which can be paid to their estab- lislimeht.' • ; Ambulance Service Campbell-W alker Funeral Home PHONE 48 /MOCKSVILLE, N. C, E x t r a S p e c ia l! Why worry longer with that old battery? Why be delayed in getting to your work on time because your car won’t start? FOR A LIMITED TIME we will sell a Thirteen'Plate, 12 Month Guaranteed BATTERY For Only ' Christmas! 'I'hanksgivinE; leads t'he cotillion, but no sooner are the turkey bones simmered into souip than the first call for'Clirist- mas is heard throug-hout the land. Now-is the time to prepare for'the Yuletide—^\ve are all ready with large stocks from which to choose to help you make your celections of gifts, ■\Ve can’t stress too much the necessity of early shopping. Time flies—'Christmas will be uipon us'ibeiore we know it— and if vve leave our Christmasi shoping until the last minute, tbs ovenwhelming rush vdll unavoida:b!y cause error, confu sion and' d'isiuppointment. If you wa: to be able to make a careful choice and be sure of (good service and prom>pt delivery, why not shop NOW? We stand ready to give you every ibit o(f help that we can, and offer e.Kceptional values at this time. Wo shall endeavor to give perfect service and prompt delivery right up to the last moment, but would appreciate your cooperation—please shop as early as you can, so that we may serve you bettor 1 Get Ybiylrs Today Sanford Motor Co, WATCH THE NEW FORDS GO BY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WINTER IS HERE We have a nice selection of Cold Weather .Merchandise, F'Suede Jackets for men and boys. Sheep Lined Coats, Rain tprfats, Work' Pants, Overalls and Hanes Underwear. 'Come in and se«' our selection. Full Line Of Jphn Deere Farm Machinery See lisfor your Christmas Fruits, Nats and Candies FRESH GROCERIES STATESVILLE FEEDS M artin Brothers Since coming to Mocksville, over a year ago, we have been making customers and keeping them . . be cause our motto has been — “Cheerful Service, Quality Merchandise ' and Fair Prices.” Visit our store from now on. W e have plenty of Christmas Gifts at low prices. COME SEE OUR TOYS D. L . Pardue Co. Drive Your Car This W inter In SAFETY and COMFORT Bumper to Bumper Service When you’re stalled in a sno^v bank or your radiator freezes up, you’ll wish that you had done like other motorists and had your car properly tuned' for winter driving at KURFEES & WAHD SBltViCK S'lVVWON. PURE OIL Winter Lubricants Super-Pyro Alcohol and Ever-Ready Prestone Kurfees & W ard “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NSGAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ш Ж К 01 £Т j'. SF S e lli n g G O O D F L O U R I s O u r B u s in e s s Quality considered, our prices are as low as can be found When you buy flour, you want the best made. That is why we say, buy-7 Mocksville’s Best, and Over-Th«-Top SOLD AT. YOUR LOCAL STORES Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKâVILLE, N. С. Enjoy The Holiday Season P E O P L E Are Going To Buy Q u a l i t y a n d S e r v i c e We do not feature special items at below cost to us as we would necessarily have to charge additional profit to make up the loss. We feature Quality, Service and all meats priced reasonabl«. Complete line of Meats and Groceries. Aliison-Johnson Co. , “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” PHONij Hi JVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. S A V E No need of denying yourself, yet why spend every cent? Never tell when MONEY IN TH E BAN K may bring the very opportunity you’ve long waited for. This Bank Invites Your Savings Account Bank O f Davie MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. Harding, Pres. S. M. Gall, Cashier I If You W ant The Best Bread and .... Cakes,'Use-The' ■: v-: B EST FLO U R By Driving And Riding In A New Chevrolet Sold and Serviced 15y Fulghum Chevrcilet Co. Phone 156 г r Mocksville, N. С If you have anything to sell TELL THEM 'BOUT IT IN THE COLUMNS OF R o y a ! a n d D a is y When you want good feed, try ours. W e hc^ndle ail kinds of feed. E n t e r p r i s e Davie’s Favorite Newnp^i^tr Davie l^oducts For Davie People Co. 'Моск8Ц)|1^,..К.:^!Ц ' I I u"-‘ 11 ,1 « I ~'-r, J I f, '•' '~'ly 1 •• ....... " ■ ■'I- ^ ' I Devie County’* Best Advertising Medium lUE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” - a Head By The People Who Are Able To Buy [yOl.U'ME 67_ Ш Е CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND 01’« FLAG IS OUIl AIM AND OUR PURPOSE МПГКЯУТТТ.К M. o„ TTrilR.SDAV. npICRMBER fi, 1934 No, 2 MRS. SARAH E. STEWART FOSTER DEAD PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET I SAMUEL PliUMMER PASSES AWAY Samuel Plummer passed awaj ^(Edited by.M, J, H,) ' Mrs, SaraTi Elizabeth Stewart 'Circle 1 of the Presbyterian ■ With the advent of December P’oster, highly esteemed Davie Auxiliary met with tho chairman, at the Davio County Home on L thought, of-“getting ready for and widow ot'the Mrs. John Larew, on Monday af- Monday morning, Dec. 3, aged 82., jhnslmas” :i,- uwermost in di.d\it The devotional period The deceased was a native of Al- liiuls, I'oo often we are so rush- afternoon, Dec, 2 after a lin-charge of Mrs, Larow, and leghany county, ’buL had resided 1 with preparations that we do gering illness’ aged *82, She wa» Home Mission questions in 5n Cooleemee for some time. Tliel i t 1 > ... ‘ T^lin ««!... wrdu Vtol/1 nf 4-Vin linmn i\\' BEST-LIKED TEACHER AT N. C. STATE DEATH CLAIMS G. N. MARKLAND NEAR ADVANCE poor kind of Christnms giving, «шгсп i^ft^n.OTnr with" МгаГ“ Р Ы в of Inriiana;’ Rm ' '■ If Ь^еЬЬигГуГ’seven I S t e n the devotionals, A study W . Plummer, of .Waverly, 0„Kol nd of, loal Chiistmaa ^ Tom Greene of Wnxhaw Shady Val-„c us.ty keep.4 both eyes on the J «• J«" Gicene of W ^ program. Those ley, Tenn,, Grant Plummer, of .,,„ine.4s oi ,^be reeфlent /TheMi«- JJn present were: Mesdames C, G, Bristol, Tenn,, C, C, Plummer, of ft without the giver is , “«‘'Я- S’ William Miller, Alice Salisbury, two daughters, Mrs,,o4gh the orce oi thatline E, P, Bradley, Knox Dolly liogors, and Mrs. Virdie oimted by lamiliarity, g ^ Loi^se М а^ «"<' Miller. Phipps, of Bristol, Tenn., and one T J X S ' “ i Sll ¿о"?о J S - .f ti, or th, brott.,, Wll,. PU.mmor, .f Or.ni, „1(1 or of mind or of ipocket, but P>«ce, In addition she leaves two ja„e “а^Гиеапо • Wwd ’thn heart;,” brothers, Attorney_ Jacob Stewari, Wood- f^-'ovgc Nathaniel Markland, 75, well-known Dflvie county farmer, pas,sed away yesterday afternoon at 5:4,') o'clock at his home, Ad vance Route 1. He had been'iii: •declining/health for two years, ..but no change had been noticed recently until last Sunday Avhen' hu suffered a stroke ^i! paralysis* .His condition had been critical', .«inco Hm'p ,Tinl (leiith was not,; Unexpected. , i i'l; vyas; born in DayJe county, ^ Jiinuary G, .1859, a son' of Johii 'V and: Douisa' Ciill 'Mnikluiiui - rvcut liis- -sntiro ;l!fC;.-;n&!ri:-thaXv place oflbirth and was wcU known throughout that (lommunlt.v;. He iiiid , been a - mnrntber of ; a'limvine ;* ¡Methodist Church since ,''early manhood, :! "' , , Mr, Markland had been married Wins Popularity Contest twice. Hi« first wife, .who was -Dr. Hugh Lefler (atoove)' golt livengood./passed • » ______ fiu ffitr f »»»/» i* n n i« n t\ rrr\ r Jift Housekeepers are getting ^^’k■'bookз and Ibeginning ..nd 21 irrpnt-irrnndchilQ -*5*'''=" “•>'i "l"i "V" l----j i-if vuiv, aub j. b. MarKiand, 01 Auvancoi J. 1У1. eir «.nstmas baking now, ^enThg funeral was S a^^ "П.” basis for voting was, attitude M«rkland, of Winston-Salem;ше real smart ones have already • aevnoon at tvvo Carr. Miss Saliie Hunter, Miss dinner on .rhanksgiving. Day, toward students, interest in Mrs, J, B. Shermer, of Davie cou.|-icle their spicy .cakes and ^iss Nell'¡olor scheme of yellow and pj. course, and manner of lecturing, tv = Mrs. П. .Mvnr« of Advnnco: Okies There is one rplace where o/lojk^^^ T j ii;' Holthouser. During the linstmas cakes аг( (1 that is in old licious wafer-thin,Okies, in all sorts of f u n n y jfi’y-^ e paiioeaixra^ and Mrs J. F. Haw-----------------------------------------George Markland, Jr, and Miss inpes, have an aroma and taste l^oster, Virginia Adams, iFannie Gregory kins, Mr, Mrs, C. T, Соорея CHRISTMAS SALTS ON Mary Markland, of Advance Routemt we have,found nowhere else foster, Wade Mmgan, Lnaues Nell i-n‘1 three children, of Clemmons ^T D. L. PARDUE CO. j. other survivors include one It perhaps that is our imagina' Hendiicks and John Stmvait a Holthouser, Jane and Elea-A delicious turkey dinner wai. ------------- ,brother, Curtis Markland, of lAd- on. S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o a y o u n g the ilo\m-piis^weie misses^^j snrved. _ I D, L, Pardue Co. announces the vance; ЗД grandchildren and 9 (Ues’ c h a r i t a b l e s o c i e t y c o l le c t e d iif^eth ^°stei, Betl.iL Ш 1 , J ----------------------л ------------------------------ | " „ ,,»nTlV opening of a Big Chri,4tmas Sale, gi.eat-grandchildren. ' no of these old Salem recipes sie Ilobo.rts, MISS IRENE HORN IS HOSTESS WR. Jioginning Friday December 7th, The funeral will be held at themt h a d b e e n h a n d e d d o w n f r o m ^^n^pthjCorrell, jiDiothy O 1 , ------------|- ENrLUlAl« continuing thru Chri.stmas home Friday morning at 10:S0 leir grandmothers and great-®oris Roberts, Jjjdna liupei, М!яя Irene Horn delightfully .. live. Thev invito, the ineonle of r,'<,inni.- nnrl nf P.ihnvllln andmothers. An attractive ..... lok-book was the result •111 of these Christmas 'not an advertisement of the duirc'hon Monday ^ «“’«es were enjoyed, pri/,ps tractive with of hew and inook “P.ages from Old f"'_Mothodist ohiuch on Monciay ^ nfi„„ Mnl•^7 Wn. i:;(l candles and Christmas motiis, „i,iifii>nn iol<s,” but it makes . liding, and better eating I : z "«■; ™ 1 Salem Cook *''• lirc ta lZ » Ml? ‘ "■"B »mriloil to Ml.» M.r, W«- ml cj.iillc. .md Clivnlpimnnl ‘ivening, with the chaiiman, mis, k Grant, Jr„ and Gladys A delicious turkey ating, too, ]":■ tho 5?90rnd < 'i’ho delicioas refreshments served at small ta/bl tionals. A study 01 the JO anu , , ___i,.,i m>‘.vfinm nnd suivi ueparuTienr IS niu ot new anu in- -—---------—-------— iteresting toys for the children, REV. R. L. HETIICOX AIIKIVES icey supper, was „„„n ft,nf ,,n„ nn,...„ ti,n iHrt.. ta/bl ta,„ is now preserved as a Ervin, Marvin ...ine in his memory. Among th( 3 . Smith, Misses Ruth alued relics is the little old type- Martha Call, Ossie rriter on which so many Brei Elizabeth Boyd, Mrs, iibbit narratives hopped out, 11 p,i,o,\vn and Miss Ruth Booe ^ jll KEEP HUMiia LeGrand, Mr, ana Mrs, nuiy ^ ^ Giiither, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. church this weeK, on weanesuuy ““tn ------------ “Osborne, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Q^cil Mor-evening, Thursday and Friday af- AUi.ion ^nshington, Dec, 3,—Following Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli-^¡g. ¡yj,g_ q. Heitman, Mrs, ternoon.s, the Lottie Moon Chrlat- '• ,, f conference today with Chair- son. Woodruff, Miss Sarah Gai- mas offering being taken at this Fahey, of the Home Owners rin riv ' ther, ,Miss Mary Heitman, Miss time, Friday is .being universally . 7. t „ ,1 «„f conieriiiicy Luuuy iwim auu. аГ’А. V\ ooaruil. miss otuuu ma» uuutnib ич*“«abbit n«ri;^atives hoppecl 0^^^ 11 ^iss Ruth Booe were ^ Owners ther. Miss Mary Heitman, Miss time, Friday is .being universally ' said that Harr s piefeaed tc hostesses on this occa- Conioration, Representative GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE j.j Sanford, Mrs, Harry Os-olbserved as World Day of Prayer •nte in the family aitting-i m д. meeting of Circles ,, L„,„beth expressed the MEETS ibovne, Gaither Sanford, Rufus for all Protestant denominations.-. ™ opinio" »•« . . . МП.7 ™ mbs; ® Si.N E ■ of Mrs, Gaither will be glad to ENTERTAIN 1 ! knoiv that she is showing some the year iimroci was « go„);egt was held, ana sanuwicuea ..arlestonian, and of a literarj cookies were served ..................... amily. He was a war correspon- ^vere presented to the two HAVE DINNER !i.'nt during the War Between-th> cjiairman and to Mrs, J, Frank ------------- tne sociai nuiu- mu nuoocoo-•tates, and wrote a number oi president of the auxili-| .jii-. ¡^„(1 Mrs. H, C. Meroney dainty refreshments. Those pre- pooms, but his career was short Those present were: Me»-.„,gj,g },ost ¡„ul hostess at a de-Sent were Mesdames J,,P. Haw-^ hi.“ death occurring in 1867, 'I'he £i„mes E. W, Crow, J, Frank Cle- jgi,tfui turkey dinner on Sunday, kins, C. R, Horn, J, H, Fulghum, South has never made much of Ida G, Nail, J, L, Sheok, C, attractively appointed table Lester Martin, John LeG4'and, E, lio.. -rinifa «Tifi writei-s of the nasi t P. ,T. Johnson, Jack nnntnreil with Japanese bar- Carr Choate, J, T, Angell, S, A, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Osborne graciously entertained at an en- bird supper on Friday the table being attractive candles and centra) de fruit, Covers were laid' and Mra, Odborne, Miss. ENGINEER OF OLD 97 DEAD BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MEETS . • Spencer,—'Thu man who for forty years sat at the throttle o.t --------- tho famous oid 97, imraortalized t Jewels Missionarj- in the old Southern , sob-ball'ad, ...... in the Methodist an-,''The VVreck of the Old Ninety- Sunday afternoon, Articlus'oeven," is iluuil, oil Liiu life of tho Acadian child-. He was William A, Ki/ziuh,'who ren in Louisiana were read, and died at his home here after for- an offering was taken for the tv-niiio years of railroading., Thi ____71 :»» TJ.NiivwAn T.o ‘ /\-P -t-Vkft xTnfinmn R n n t.lin vil • ■ourse we do not ’believe iiig an undeserving . sliies, just because lie wrote in the South 75 but Olir uusunjj Ui*vi lU Wilo « -- j Southerners should have their tn- drawing of the circle mem- butes, bers will tr.ke place at the next MRS. MORRIS IS HOSTESS nHvlliarv meeting,. tertained at a delighu'ui turKei beautiful white bride's caice e n -granGE TO PRESENT ever having a passenger in- --------------------------dinner on Thanksgiving Day, thi. circled with fern, A delicious i»la y'FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 7 ..j, .uiiuu, He handled thedr. AND MRS. HARDING t a b l e beinp; prettily appointed, and turkey dinner was served, and ---------- fepfuial funeral train ^vhich bore ENTERTAIN covers Ibeing laid for Mr, and Mjs. covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs, There will be a three.act play tiie |body of Jefferson Davis from 'iwTI.<ioii Mr...und"]\frs~Ral.ph—EcU-r-_b.—Sanioi-d,_Mii._aiid.Jliai-^_iii5?iuit_ TTniMifinnd to Judah." pre-nvlpans to Richmond on -.rtl . n y~«.____t. — H/T«« « « / I V __ O A TXT . . . ._ _ m j-A -1 '' ■ - - —____________________ ivii'3, iiorace nivvvoitii, u i lioweji «nu «'iiPoint, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Morris The tab!<! w Mr; and. Mrs, J,. K, Meroney, and j.anged with a 1 Mr. andVMrs. Jack Aliisbn, ^ ¿j- willo'V and f.-и' - r* ГГ r^*r"r^rrVSr^tî30nPr ’ ■12>»1'Зс1«У, ЮееетЬег 6, 1934 SMITH GROVE NEWS THE MOCKSVlT,T,E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I SMOKING Anns COLOR AND FLAVOR TO MEATS Smoking cui’ccl pork colors, riavors and dries the meal; says Earl if. Hostetrer,. in charge of livestock invcatiiiations at State College. If the smoky flavor is not de sired chred meat should be wash ed In fresh water and hung up , where some of the excess mois ture will be driven off as in ITit jsmokingi process. Smoking is thought to delay the development /0/ rancidity in the fat of cured pork that is stored through the summer months. 'I Sometimes pieces of curcd meat •will shaw signs of souring when reoved from smoke. This results from the fact that the moderat« heat of the smoke house has has tened the development of aomo jtaint or sipoilaire already sorted in the meat. The trouble was ¡started however, by some impro per methods of bleeding of chill- |ing or curing rather than by smoking. Meat having the chnrnc- Iteristic odor of putrefaction j'should be discarded.Any hardwood such as hickory, ouk, maple,.or apple may Ibe used for smoking moat. Some use corn cobs. Resinous iwoods blackcn meat and add an undesirable fla vor.Tho temperature of the smoke house normally varies b'itween 70* and 120* F. Mo.st farmers smnkfi moat for summnv storage -------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- Uil t«-nno>'<iti"'es below 100*. Salisbuiy^ wore visitors Sunday at They also took in the Grady Cole 2 ov day smoke is generally------------^ • the hoine'of Mrs./InT. N. Fleming, program, of the man on the street suffi-.ient. Some smoke cured Now that the new concrete road Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fries, and were questioned by him dur- meat every other day for a week- through the village is open, work- of Mooresvills, were visitors Sun-ing the program. ¡or even longer, men .are now saiidipg'and build-day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom -Miss Linlia Bailey has return-,ing up shoulders and side Brown. cd from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. OKliLNVVUUU JNliVVb ditcheij. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harte and B. L. Greene at Swannanoa and afternoon with Mr, and Mrs/ Bill Fry, of Cooleemee. -Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Foster and two daughters, of Winston-Salem, äpent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sammle Foster. -Miss Ruth 'tTonea, of Advance Route 2, B¡3cnt Friday V,'ith Miss«« Omie Jane and Mildred Jones. Thursday, üecenilicr 6| 1934 Mr. nnd Mrs. S. F, Foster spoi, Sunday night with Mr. anti Ht Jake Jones.Mr. Alton'iF'oster', spent Siiiiil evening witii J. W. : Jones, .ii-, Mr, Elmo Foster »pent mv))¡] Si-nclay with Mr. Wilburn ![(.„ rix, or near F»V''. LET US BO YOUK JOü "/01}] —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. TURRENTINE NEWS ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Something W A R M t o W E A R FIN E TO PC O A TS of fabrics you’ll enjoy wearing; half belt, single breast, full -ue¡L ifouble Í3ireastv p3Í3,- new only spaoial 'H e a lth By Dr. A^illlam J. Scholes There will Ibe u pie supper and Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his' cake walk here Saturday evening regular appointment here on next tho 8th^ , beginning about- 7:30. Sunday night at 7:30. Everybody- T'he young ladies of the S. S. are come. j asked to bring pies or cakes. -jvr,. „„,1 mvo tt o „r Proceeds will be used by'the S. Mock'sv-ille, spent Sunday after- S. in ,buying the usual Chnstmas „„„n with iMr. and Mrs E. C. TIT J nr iir o , ^‘‘Kle and family.Mr. and iMrs. W. G. Spry and T„f„ rtrpTirr.ii>. ^ I dau g h te r, R u th , shopped in W in - , ‘ ‘ i„ ............ ^lA uy. »peni; n v.’h ilo aton-Salem Saturday. past Friday| -----—-j - !f.auirday. night with Misses IreneMr. G. m. smith went to States-,r-,‘n v,““' ’ of thirty have tbe and Ruth Jones. | ville Sunday to see his niece. Miss , same strength and endurance he] Mrs. Odell Livengood spent lastClyde Wagoner, who is a patient tennis Barney, at Wenty? Poes he have the ^vnoi. ■u... in Long’s Sanatorium, where she Saturday guests »«me vigor and vitality at fortyundcr^vnnt. « of her ^ ■ - - AT ,WHAT AGE DO WE SLOW UP? ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS i’ Mrs, Annie Livengood, of Fork, is spending a while -with her son, Mr. W. A. Livengood and Mrs. Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley and ¡family, of Cooleemee, spent a- iwhile last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and family. ----^----------—-------- . - ' ■Misses Georgia and Maibel Ro-|acHaMaHJSHKWSHSMEMÍüSiiHHaKEHEasiianaMaiH»K*H*M*Mhertson, of Cixby, speni n v.’hüolíS — -----_ -•s-.i....■ P4«*a -----------------------------: , . , i- f . LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RMÍHT, ¡««««ÍMiiWíXttWKtttMÍXWWRiWMiSIttíSWWlOIWtt«*«*............— — CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTQRS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, — u oa..ui,^<num. Wliere sne "* ^ underwent a serious operation last pa^'ents, Mr. and -week. Frank Forrest and family.Mrs. thiat he had at thirty? If not, |Why not? Link, of Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh, of Lilberty, sipent the Thanksgiv ing holidays -with Mrs. McCulloh’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bai- « * 1 8 .50 Those who visited Mrs. Sallie Mrs. Boy Sain has been spend- Smith Sunday, afternoon were Mr. »"8 some ;tihie witH her parenta, "uman jbody is an^organ- ipar and Mrs. Frank Sheek of "Wins-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest a n d ™ u,p of a number, of ley. ion-Salem Mrs. Fannie F o s t e r ia now spending some time with w-aperating with, each .-Missea DoW)tliy and .Elizabeth and Mrs.’ Will Smith, of near Mrs- M. G. Foster and family, of “‘Ьег to make a perfectly func-tLivengood spent Saturday even- County Line and Mr. Luke Smith. Mocksvilie. machine. It is made of jug with Miss Vasta Соде. ' I of Mocksvilie and Mr. and Mrs! Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and “ certain kind and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengoou. P. H. Howard. ^children, of Cooleemee, spent the term, of usefulness de- .Jr.^and son, spent the week-^d;.-Miss Lorene Bowden who is a past Thursday with her parents, the auality _ of_ thejwith Mrs_.,^L^^^^ senior at the N.^C,. C. Ж.-Graen--Mr.-r.nd Jirs. Fiank- Forr'est.' cbttc;^1ras_ gone into its M Mrs. Webster.: Snyder, of^ siboro, spent the .week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. and baby, of Salisbury, spent the J ' I’®«" sub-■ Miss Ruth JonesBowden. ' .................. lecTPfi TR A D E Mules, Horses, Pij^s and Trucks. At Uy Farm Anytime. Whkh if located, Macks- ville, R.F.D. 2, or IV^ miles from Conrtn^ Better known as tht d!d"S^dy &ell Farm. PMES BURGESS, O^er НЖИ»И«Н»Н«Н»Н1Н»ИЯЯ«НЯНЯ11>ИИН«М«Н«ИЖИ1 Mrktvrlon ...........uttnauuiy, aptiJlt tne < , , ' _ ucen HUD-' i\uui doneii BpCnt IflSt '-Dowaen. ¡Thanksg'iving holidays with her aasume, to Friday morninif-with .Misses Omie j‘»**r‘ fy®. and Mr. mother, Mrs. Beulah McOnlloh 1« trying t.n arrive at ‘ï"”® and Mildred Jones, of Green- ri"; Mrs. Edgar Moore of Coolee-" ‘he above wood.of Gieens'boio, were recent mnA anonf +1,0 __i. <luestions, that the lifp nf fi.o ' Mr. and Mr.x. Tf tt niiinnn nn/iOther Topcoats . .$12.45 to $29.50 WOODLEAF NEWS j iUL* (VliU iUAO* XJiil kv (IÌ4VÌ XJ, Ij, («V ........................ Mr. and Mrs, Car! Deal are .son, Bobby, were visitors Sunday nlso her- sister, Sarah, who ia in (being congratulnted on the arri-evenin^r with Mr. and Mrs. Viri .school at Montreat.- vai of an 8% lb, boy. iM^ptmoro. - -----' C. H. Wetmoro, iwho has been Miss Beth Ncsbit has returned NOTICE OF SALE working at Haynes, S. C., is now-from Lexington, where she “ . . » Tr_ ------nr.._ III T T>..!„„P!„1. was Miss Vauda Merrill, of Noah’ii Ark, sipent tho Thanksgiving holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrill. ' Mr. and iMrs. Kelly Waller and . tonsferred rc'lawrcncevilie, Va.', vi^iTin7'M'rsV'£’L.'Bricefìe'ld. Under and by virtue of SahiÌdry"’af- I. working In th« Sonttern-. Ml- and Mra. A. C- Mr «nd Mra. J. Wshop there. -Harold Wetmore and Ndb Nesbit oi tuust uxeciueu oy juun ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benson, df were Charlotte visitors Saturday. Daniel ^‘nd^wife, ^inr^a ^Dam^^, Winston- ' Amrii 1 ’l931, and duly recorded Salem, »pent the Thanksgiving in Book No. 21 page 534 in the holid'ays with his parents, Mr. office of Register of Deeds for‘and Mrs. Sammie Foster, of this D a v i e County, N. C. default hav-i)lace; lag been made in the p.-iymont 01 'Melvin Waller, of Woodleaf, mlnciiple and interest on same,'spent Friday-and Saturday with the undersigned trustee will sell his cousin, J. W. Jones, Jr. publicly to the highest Ibidder for Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and Lsh at the Court House door of daughter, Magaline, spent Sunday -Davie County in Mocksvilie, N. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF CO A L and W OOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SU ITS for young men! who care about their appearance, Bi-Swlng, double breast, sport back and conservative models. $9.95 $12.45 $14.75 $18.50 $22.50 SOME H.!VVE TWO PAIRS OF PANTS I Boys^ 2-Pants Suits Keasonably priced. Вголупз and greys in checks and mix tures; one long and oneknicker; two longs and two knickers. Priccd $7.95 $9.95 $12.45 $14.75 Other Boys’ Suits . . , . $4.95 up Many other cold weather articles to offer you; Suede Jackets, Sweaters, Tweedroy Knickers, Pants, Wool Knick ers, Wool Jackets, Heavy Fleeced Suedlne Jackets, Wool Sox and Heavy Underwear. See DUr jpriccH before you make your purchases, ) T r e x l e r B r o s . & Y o s t Mr, and Mrs. K. H. Gillean and mi,SOI'. James Irvin, of Woodkaf, causcs of premature dissolution. |»Pent last Friday with the lat-^ vhat shall be considered ter’s parents, Mr. and Mis. W. ). Cope. I Mrs. John Smith and children, of Greens'boro, were recent Coolee- aoove ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs W G ¿o^v i J"- ®Spry. • w. G. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. K. limited, discounting all, Mr. and Mrs- T W . .Plott. of Pi’cmature dissolution. Saturday morning in MocksTuie '^^®ssrs. Cecil Foster and Roy^,pi.om„turo wVcan j, „ «.u P„tor h.v,„, „„K S « ‘Sl..g“S r" 1 “r °«.n™ M°f,„nn S»..h .nd chlldran. wiih' +V, ’ -1 Foster ,,^heie will be choir practice at seases, etc. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. S h preS'i^M Lazareh® church on next Saturday night It takes the human organism' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, r«ad thp '?■ Lveiybody come. -Iwenty-five years to attain its ful’ Fork,’visiteVl -Mr. and Mr.<?, J, Ihp iRth T lesson, using 'Miss Helen -McCulloh has re-'>?>'owth and development and it Bailey Sunday. "r'lvpr w/iH Matthew, turned home, after spending some should last four times that long.- Misses-,Irene, Rutih and Ella ter ‘ Plan« f . with relatives, of Salisbury I’^'he reason it so seldom does is Jones and Minnie Lee Snyder month nf n 1 ^9'’' *^hc Thanksgiving Day passed off ”'>t so much Ibecause of what ¡s ipent a while Sunday eveninged ni discuss»- very quietly in our community, to it as because of the kind with Miases Georgia Catherine ri-U‘ ,.nvf,r f i i ’*\‘^he class Christ- owing to the weather. |of material it is made of to begin land Mabel Rothertson, of Bix-by.• i ‘ y .10 be iield on Wedtipo. ———--------^ ------------- with. The I'nrf tlmt miifo n w..í^v^гll llnilov .«np.nt. Thank- __ will’lSV*nas party to Ue lield on Wednes day evening tho 2Gth, with Mrs ! Wiley Ellis. The CENTER NEWS with. The fact that quite a num- ’ Mrs, Brown Bailey J ,^“^5bor of people reach the centurj s g i v i n g with her parents. Mi.J^n шагк «hívw» fl,nf if l.r,.„ r.:.,.... T..H» .<• Tvmmark shows that it is possible. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Owiggins Tho further fact that some oln<eeting for the'c'lass wiirbe hp?^in January with-Mrq v n i of n xnai some oi! ivir. anu ivirs. joun j-\uui as hostess. ‘ iivi^ wUh £ \nT mI J t Lexington anc Mrs. Wiley Ellis »nent <?.. Dwiggins ' I pleased Brown Bailey spent SundayI ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. and family. LEADING CLOTHIER SALISBURY, N. C. The ANCHOR Co. Ш THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM. I YO U R G IFT PRO BLEM S I E A S ILY SO LV ED % Thousands of gifts, gathered from all parts of the wprld, in such an abundance % that our mai nstorewouldn’t hold them, we )§ have opened a temporary Gift Shop An il nexin the Nissen Building, Conner of g Fourth and Cherry Streets. J^isit both our-mRinstore-onrV*/. Fourth HIMf' St., end of Trade St., and our Gift Shop Annex, Nissen Building. A Ic Postal Card request will bring you our 24 page Xmas Gift Catalogue. Over 300 actual illustrations. Write fora cataiogue today When In WINSTON Visit The ANCHOR CO. V IC o u u i i i / j .»A* ------------------C. at 12 o’clock noon on the 5th day of January, 1935, tho iollow- iUj^^ descrilbed property, situate in the town of Mocksvilie, Davie Count,v, N. C„ iuul bounded as fol lows, to. wit:First lot:.Beginning at a stake,I Frank Houston’s corner; thence' with Frank Houston’s line to the Salisbury Road 164 -feet to a stone oil said road, Frank Hous ton’s corner; thence with Salis bury Road 110 feet to a stone; thence Southwest 132 feet to a stone; thence in a Southernly di rection 61 feet to a stone, the be ginning.' Second lot: Beginning at a stake on the West side of Main street and running West along Maple Avenue 100 feet to a stake; thcnce Northwardly 150 feet to a fya stone; thence West 50 feet to k ^ stake; theiicc iNorth-wardly 46.fi S’' feet to a stake; thence Eastward|i> Si 149,3 feet to a stake on the West s jl side of Main Street; thence along Main Street to the beginning. Third lot; Adjoiningi the lot pbovo described and beginning at a stake on the north side of Ma- > pie Avenue, 100 feet from Main .Street, -and runs West 40 feet to ,a stake or atone; thence North ward 160 feet to a stake or stone; thence Eastward 40 feet to a stake or stone; tiienca Southward 150 feet to a stake on Maple Ave nue, the beginning corner, j iFourth lot; Beginning at a , stake on the VVe.st side of Main j ¡Street, 113.3 feet from Meroney’sj line, and runs thence Westward' 218.8 feet to a stone in Horn’s ¡line; thence NorthHvard 57 feet along Horn's iin« to a stake thence Eastward 207.4 feet to a Si stake on the West side of Main W j Street; thence Southward 57 feet “¡M along Main Street to ciie begiii- m nmg. I, Fifth lot: Beginning at, corner of J. A. Daniel and C. F. Mero-' ney'a lot and running Eastwurd with C. E. Meroney’s line 241.8 feet to a stake on Main Street; thence Northward along I^ain Street 56,3 feut to a stake; thence West\vard 270.3 feet to a jatake on J, A, DniHoTs 'Iin'e;”thEnee“Soiifch- wardly along J. A, Daniel’s lino to .the beginning.This 4th, day of Dec. 1934. B. O. MOIRRIS .>1^. Trustee R. II. Crouse, Haywood county agent, is workln® hard on ,the - Are you jii'f"'' D. I. Pardue smoked tobacco, and drank liquorV,ith h ,r a ,a 7 ..r £ ,:S S I S M 1 1VT T » . Herman Manoia, of tho individual with a weak make-Mr and Mrs. J A. Smith speni were -guests of iMu and Mis. J. jj, i^e longer if he lives care- Ihanksgiving at High Point, with M. Anderson Sunday. ^ am trying^r”T ’ito make is that you will not live Miss Blackwood, of Winston of Jericho, were visitors of Mr.l^^ },„ndred years no matter how ^alem, spent last week here with and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle Sun- ^ ^ „qj hov grandparents, Mr. and Mrs day. , '„lade of the kind of stuff thatJohn Horn. 1 Mrs. J. H. Dwiggins and Miss Mr, and Mrs, Taft Robertson Maude M.vers wpotit a few days in prom Birth .^V-fiit F'riday afternoon shopping (Winston-Salem last week. _ jj, ^ certain sense wo aro dy- in Winston-Salem. ■ | ,Mrs. W. F._ Andorson and chil- moment wc aro (liorn LEXINf^fw'rtfWT'rr' r 'ivinuro .Winston-Salem, spent -j.},g ^,,,,¡01,3. func-LLXINGTON ROUIE 5 NEWS Thanksgiving with her pm’cnts, to .wear out Mv nnri M 77~ n n. ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. ,'from the time they .start to workMl. and Mis, Alvin Grubb, of Mr. and Mrs. Horacc Deaton, take place in S 1 of Thomasvillo, were guests of year, tht I F Pri hi '■ C-ni'i’ott Sun- pf „¡ly appropri- 'Mr „»ri M..» 13 .. 1 , /ately be termed a progre.ssivo lossL-lnlVh.pn ni n P-ynoIl-nnd Miss Maggie Dyson spent part ^¡. e]„i,ticity. Btated another way iildieii, of Tyio, spent Friday of j^st week with Mr. and Mrs.-.^ designate this change a,= ■« çlr "wMi- A- Tiittero\y in Winston-Salem I o f rigidity. ,p- hkV ® I’l'tterow, of , a man lives a per- M?. XT T, . ^ т^ Salisbury, ,spent Thanksgiving ^^ows up a little each•n Barnhardt,. of Dan- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. tt, ■-----------viUe, Va., returned ---- here for awhile hnrrtV'w ini.-fv “““‘-ing were mr. anu mrs, le-. A.-m-nttfe more rigid. His Th. Of M r. a .„ S a“ » . S r it o " W i l S r S â “ “ ' ..w » J . . - . -............................ Mrs. Cicero Potts, of .lear Tyro. Ui, Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy ate' nd family, of Lexington and Mrs even- Cope COUGH DH0f, . . . Real Throat reliefi I Medicated with ingredi- I ents of Vicks VapoRub I OVERCOMES BAD.BREATH! As administrators of the estate of Mrs. J. B,. : Campbell, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the late Residence of J. B. Campbell In Mocksvilie Township On. S a t u r d a y , D e c . 8 t h the following articles ofpersonal property to-v/it: A good mule, 2 head of horses, 2 milk COWS, 1 wheat drill, 1 binder, 1 tractor, 1 harrow, a lot of farm tools, a lot of wheat corn,hay and various other articles. Terms of Sale—CASH T. 1. CAUDELL and S.C. HUTCHINS Admrs. of Mrs. J. B. Campbell B I G JERUSALEM NEVyS On next SatuVday night. Л nnd Mrs wnHnmVYinsion-saiem, 'ivir.. ana Mrs. w u . i n * z , r s Mu»,.hy..n„ ftniiiy, Of S.1„. »"■> 0 ^ ..............................' -ilv of Sclisburv* * * Evans and Mrs. C. A. _ Allistcr gin,iing at G;30, there will be a Mrs A M • Owens is visitino-» Jerusalem Church.Hr. and Mrs Henry Williams and after the singing there wil iamiir of tV -o ¿ r ^ feT da^ Thanksgiv-be a pic supper. The public ii Mr a“d Mrs Mirvin r e o S i''if , !i^ordially invited, md bfllby of- V i Iljsit^d Mr Katherine Jarvis spent the, • Mr. and -Mrs. Loyd G'ullet, alsc -M Mrs. Adam Bariihardt one da^ "‘«ter,-Mrs. H, Mrs, John Gullet ^he week-ast week' W, Tutterow. volnfnma T , n v m » y t n n Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young, of . hurchland, spent Sumday withleir daughter, Mrs..Wade Barnes Mrs. N. B. Dyson bur^y. nd Mr. -Barnes. I p^LINS NEWS] feeagle Barnhardt spent lasi end with relatives of Lexington Mrs. C. M. Grubib spent Sundaj with her sister, Mrs, D. E. Beck On Saturday night, December JSth, there will be a lawn party lit the home of Mr. Jess Swice- Dec. 7th at 9 OVlock A. M. W a t c h F o r O u r B ig C i r c u l a r . Meet Santa Claus here each Friday and Saturday until Christmas in our Big Toy Department. D. L. PARDUE CO.- ' • . . .. •... . I lanb nc bliu liuixiu l/l lU*» U woo рек visiting Ml-, and Mrs. Sam „ t, 7 Л j..,, , , • - good’s. We will served chicken«onarii, of Tyro. 1. filled gtg^y, sandwiches, and lots of othei Mr. Tillet Barnes, Kenneth,,^"’® ^“"¿*!yMrood things to eat. Proceeds go■V’nes, Mrs. Jack- Brown and.^« are delighted to have this ^^е benefit of the Chris-tmaE ^iss Mamie Brown, all of Spen-Services are at 9:45 ^he public is cordially in-spent Sunday afternoon with Sunday morning at 7 o^clock'll'. D. W. Barnes. . Sunday evening. I.. ■ ...... . . . ---- Л1г, and Mrs. Ernest n«rtpv‘ Mrs. Taylor Call and “The Christmas Store'^ “ On Thé Square* Mocksvilie, N. C* n.„( „■ Mrs. Taylor Call and small P'*». turn mrs. Erneflt C?n'ter , , , if* „ wjv.o r./ina di^Anf ilir^^r. "rlla^rtily^^’^ rt'V rsl'D lJ: Potts and small c^^^l- Hu-sday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl spen last Sunday n Cha.- r.»be. of Lexington. f with her daughter, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene and.Kn«’ , UKhter, Fannie and Miss Etta, / Mrs. Herman Boger am iiier spent a while Saturday chilfii'en, of Clemmons, spent flit with Mr. and Mrs. JimThnnksgiv^^ing with her parents, <^ene, of Churchland. ,M‘'V T' Hnneline. Ml'. Blain Everhardt and son, M>-- C. L- HendriK «nd family mev, of Salisbury,, spent Sat-and Miss Nora Stmvard, of Clem- iay visiting Mr. and Mrs. jrions, apent ast Sunday after- ik. 'noon with 'Mr. ,and Mrs.' A. J. ii'. lirnest Carter, of Coplee-„ i., r.■> spent the Thanksgiving holi- Little Miss Margie Ruth Barney ’ with Mrs. Carter. la aide :it this writing. !>'• and iMrs. Seaibon Cope, of Mr, Charlie Call spent Sunday I'cer, visited Mr. and Mra.'wi'th Messrs. Elmer and Clyde and Barnhardt Sunday. I'Lester Hendrix, nnd Mrs. Jim Snider and ' Thanksgiving passed oflf very 'fon, of Vn<lkiir were visitors'quietly here. Several youiig men 'Ir. and Mr.s. ,T, E. Grubb‘went hunting, but reported no li-.y. ■ • game. ' ■ D e c e m b e r S a l e O f COATS Now in full -wing. Not a single coat reserved—nil to go at January prices right now while the | season is still ahead of you. Do not delay for the garment you want may ibe the first to sell.j out. Come, sec the great values! $39.50 Coats . . . . $29.50 Made of finest woolens and trimmed with precious furs. Sizes to 46. $25.00 Coats . . $19.50 Fur-trimmed and plain tailored models. Sizes to 52- $19.50 Coats . . . . $16.50 Fur>trimmed and plain tailored models. Sizes to 46. $16.50 Coats . . . . $12.75 Far-trimmed and plain tailored models. Sizes to 52* $10.00 C o a ts .....................$6*95 Fur-trimmed models. Sizes to 40. • W AÎG H У 9 9 KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood V O U n k id n e y s a r e c o n s t a n t ly fll- i . t o r in g im p u r it ie s ir o m th e K o o d s t r e a m . B u t k id n e y s g e t f u n c t io n a l l y d ia t u r b e d — lu g i n t iie l r w o r it — f a i l to r e m o v e tlio p o is o n o u s b o d y w a s t e s . T iie n y o u m a y s u f fe r n a g g in g b a c lM c iio , a t t u c k a o f d iz z in e s s , b u r n in g , a c n n ly o r to o f r e q u e n t u r in a t io n , g e t t in g u p a t n ig ljt , s w o iie a fe e t a n d a n k le s , v lia u n ia t ic p a in a ; fe e l " a l l w o r n o u t .” D o n ’t d e la y ! F o r t lio q u ic k e r y o u g e t r id o f tlie a e p o is o n B , tt ie b e t t e r y o u r c lia n c e a o t g o o d iie a it li. U s o D o a n ’ s P i l l s , D o a n ' s a r e f o r t h e k id n e y s o n ly . T Jia y t e n d to p ro - r o o to n o r m a l f u n c t io n in g o f t h a k id n e y s ; a lio u ld iio lp t h e m p a s s o S t l i o I r r i t a t i n g p o is o n s . D o a n 's a r e r e c o m m e n d e d b y u s e r s tiie c o u n t r ir o v e r , Q e t t h e m f r o m a n y d r u g g is t , DOAN’S PILLS CH ILD REN 'S CO ATS At Good-bye Prices $6.50 Children’s Coats. Warm and comfortable. Sizes 7 to 14 $4.85 Women’s and Misses SW E A T E R S Navy and Black 95c $1.95 $2.95 SWEATIiRS FOK CHILDREN Coat and slip-over styles, "All colors and sizes. 98c $1.95 $2.95 V w SA LIS»U E¥, N. C. ■pi .y Г Ц .'.Т Г '"' ■ bh'l\ :ó ¿ ì ¡y lí?:iii r’P4> M page .i THE MOCKSVILLE EOT'KRPRI»E. MOCKSViLL^,JjL The Mocksville Enterprise Published Everj' Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina A, С. iruneycutt ......... EtlUorrand Publistier Subscription ilates: 5I.BO a Year ; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance A GREAT MOVEMENT Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C,, as Becond-clasa matter under the act of March 8, 1879. • • * * * • *. ■* NOnCÉ'TO GENERAL PUBLIC • Thia newspaper charges r(^Hhi|' ad« • Tertisfng rates for carda of thanks, • resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and •_ wiUJ?ot. acce^ any thing:„le«)s than 35 • cents fcflsli. yfitff copy- Tji:ul«»5;ycu» • regular monthly accounts with us. • We do not mean to Mrd 09 any • one, but small Items of this, naturé force • us to dñmahd the cash with coyy. AH • such received by ua in the future -nth- • out the cask or atanr.ps will not ; 't- • lislied. * *■ 4 Out of the New Deal may aoon cmorKe juat w^hat tho BiitGi'pi'iSü hns buen advocating for tho past three or four years. Recent rìispatches from Washington indicate that the administra tion is working on' n plan to extend over a period of five years * homesteading and housing to un employed of. the nation. At this writing the plan if perteQted, hu» not been annonnfiod in detail, hut take it from what we have been aible to get out" of the news disipatches that a great cam- , paign is to be made in an effort to put thousands now out of w^ork on the farm and finance them until they can have an opportunity to stand alone. If thia be the case, and the plan is properly car ried out, the Enterprise is unreservedly predict ing ¿that;«, solution of the iòle queation haa now been reached and the depression is well on its way..intò o/blivioli. iMocksville, N. C,, Thursday, December 6, 1934 * * * * •» * » * • » » • • * . "Make a joyful noiae unto tho Lord. * * ter into his gates with thanksgiving. IFor f the Lord is good.-—Psalm 100:1, 4, 5. ’ * # # #' * * # * «' #. • « THE STATE’S IRREPARABILE LOSS The.State of,'North Carolina suffered an irre- ■parablc : lOMi when Managin)? Editor, A. L. Stockt.on of the Greensboro Daily News died last week.-Editor Stockton was possibly one of the [best newspapermen in the state. He waa not only a.writer of extraordinary ability, but he iknew-';the business end of nowspapering. More over, he was n practical printer. lie knew every (phase of \l^ork from the ‘‘printers devil’s" job to that of editor, and could/with his own handb perform any part of work necessary to .be done In getting out the Daily News. He was one of the hardest workers known to the craft and it was due to.his native albility and diligence together with that of E. B. Jeffress and tho .present editor, Earle Godbey, that the Greens boro Daily Newa, so rapidly emerged into the leadership whieh i'c noiw takes in southern jour nalism. ’ Mr. Stockton served as Preaident of the iNorth Carolina Press Association and served on the Executive Committee of that organization for JI number of years and was held in highest es teem' by new.spaper people in the entire slate as well as the public generally. As a man he Avas every inch a gentleman, polite, genteel, thoughtful and trustworthy. His friends will miss him, the Greenslboro Daily Neftvg will be the ipporei; and the state will lack hia public spirited efforts. C 1 GOT, HIS MAN, pUT- i '“Baby Face" Nelson got his man the other 'day—the man who fired the shot which put ai, end to his fellow gangster, John DiiJinger. But in doing ao he was left with seventeen uurJet holes in his own body put there by Federai agenta who Toeated him and some of his fellows in or near the town of Elgin, 111. “Baby Face" put up a good fight when his car was trnwed (by .government officials. Doubtless he sa.w tho futility of resistance, but knowing it meant death, or worse than death any how, he just decided to make an end of It right then and die fighting. Thu? another gangs'ter, is out of the way, and another Wiirning is issued to othen who would ■ dare defy Uncle Sam with all his money and men. Smilin Qxarlie Saysr HERE'S THE AID TO FEWER COLDS...VICKS VA-TRO-NOl . A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL« Thursday, December HERE'S THE AiD TO SHORTER COLDS , . .VICKS VAPORUa •JUST HUB ON THROAT AND CHCST- Follow VICKS PLAN b r better CONTROl'OF COLDS [Full d9talli in eoéhVieks package] comes r ¿all ar№>. - - yea __«he 6 donna w ak t e r Умь d s e ü e d — «Cüfts of J f MILLIONS FOR SPIES | where'!BAI?NA ИДЯ ONCE LIVED | A neiAVs dispatch from Cyprus says the Turks are selling young women to the highest bidders. These Turkish girls are 'being sold on the 'block by their own fathers for a .money consideration, and the prettiest and »^veetest of them bring as high ns $600. Tlie purchasers are mostly Arabs from Palestine. This'going o.n nnd sanctioned by law in the home Island of Old Missionary Bnrna- |baa. iHad Cypi’us accepted the story of Jeaut> луЫсЬ Barnabus told them nearly 2,000 yeara ago such things as fathers selling their daughters at auction would not now be going on there. No where where 'Christian civilization exists лу111 the law allow such conditions, to exist. ----------------------0----------------------- I (FARM WORKERS 0N( DOLE A news di.spntch from London says that a move ment is on fool to put seven hundred farm laborers on the list of 'eligibles to receive луеек1у unemployment pay. That’s a pretty hefty num ber for a small island like England, and makes one again ask the. question, when and wh'ere will this dole end? Tn this country we are apendins'. money like water to keep millions from starva tion. And what can 'be done to end it? But better thia and the rich pay the bill than for ua to have what Ruasia has, communism. ADVANCE NEWS - -Mr.. Markland suffered la stoke oi para'lysis Sunday ing and is aeriousily ill at this jwriting, we are aorry to note. Miss Mamie Lee Shutt, of Wins-, ton-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. I Rev. F. E. Howar^ delivered two helpful sermons here Sunday. -Mrs. W. C. Faircloth, of Cope land, spent the T'hanksgiving holidays with homefolks, : Messrs. Ktilph Carter and C. D.' Peebles, of near Jialeigh, visit ed relatives here tho pnst week end, ' , I I Mrs. Walter Sain returned to .the Elkin Hospital -Monday and is ¡very ill it Is reported. I Mis.s Mntelene Cornatiier, o l I Clemmons, spent seve/c.l days the [past week with Mrs, W. R; Taylor.Mis» Annie Orrell, who holds a position at Winston-Salem spent 'I'hursday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dugai/.:Orrell. Rev. Howard Jordnn, student of Duke University and pastor of the ■Advance M. E. Church for several iweeks' the past summer, spent the. ¡Thanksgiving holidays visiting IMiss Eliza'beth Crouse. Mrs. Jim McDaniel returned (home Sunday afternoon after I s/pending some time with her nephew, near Mocksville. Trade with the Merchants that ¡advertise in the Enterprise Let US sHbiK y6ii thrii, jitdii’ll be ' that yoii can get such ‘ Hardware Store- Gifts that enduret Magazine Racks Smoking Stands Rugs - Chairs Kitoiien Stools Andirons-Fire Sets Kitchen Cabinets Book Piers Writing Desks Door Mats -Mirrors End Tables Pyrex Baking Glass Fostoria Glass China Dinner Sets Rogers Silverware Stainless Steel. Tableware Claiiss Scissors and Shears Pocket Knives Razors Electric Appliances Oil Stoves - Heaters Clocks - Watches Coaster Wagons Velocipedes And many other useful Gifts that will be enjoyed by the entire Fam ily for years to come. “BUY GIFTS OF UTILITY” "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksvilte Hardware Co. Great liritian is sipending a million dollars a year to pay spies whose sole business it ia to keep her informed aa to what other nationa ave doing. These spies go all over continental Bnrops and note and report home everything that,can find out, Japaji is spending four millioB ilolliirs a year for the same purpose. And the country on which the Japs are spending moat of their time spying is Uncle Sam. Says a London news dispatch of Dec. 1st. ‘ “There are naval radio operators on Japanese fishing crafts and agents of naval intelligence aboard tramp steamers all over the Pacific. Even maneuvers of warships in .American waters have ieen politely attended by the idling Nipponeae cargo carriers.” There is no use to talk peace for the world for very long while the leadin;i nations of the world iire so suspicious of each other aS' to cause such nctivitiuh as these,-' • Щ PATRONIZE YOUR HARDYS ARE iSTORE Everybody’s I Ш DEMOCRACY ¡MOVES ¡FORWARD the South THE WORLD’S REAL HEROES In an effort to give Uie Gospel tn those who have never hoard the glad tidings in the frozen North a Catholic priest. Father Pigeon, was swallowed up by a blizzard one dny last week. The account of his death was recorded in only the i'roatost newspapers of the nation, and even in fhosc under a .small headline. Had the same man lost his life in war, or in nn effort to discover som^.thing new lOi- science, or for man’s physicni welfare, doubtless his picture may have .ippeared on the front pages of the nations great daillea —-while_th.(i._s.torj^l^his .sacrifice would Tiave been told in every schoof ro’om'~i'n“lK'e~c‘oantTy,—^But- few outside of his own personal' fnends will evei knovr that such « man ever lived. How mnny such hnve wrought and died, unwept, unhonored and unsung, and yet these lire the world’s heroes, and some day v/e shall become well enough civil ized to I'ecognizo it. The Progressive Farmer, This, month we are to hold all over a brand-new sort of election. Ever since the Revolutionary War the people of the United States have been voting for their county, state, and national officers. Every now and then the people have also voted on constitu tional amendments relating to the general govern ment of tho state. 'But this month democracy moves forward. It enters a now field— economics. The producera of a great staple are to say whether (1) the size of that crop shall be .pre-adjusted to prospective demand so as lo insure better prices, or (2) whether we shall do our 1935 cotton planting “in the dark,” not knowing whether the crop will be 8 million or 18 million bales—^but with the virtual assurance that it will be nearer'18,000,000—^vith a similar referendum on toibacco production control. We are glad that wc are to have this referen dum. Last February, the writer had-the pi'ivi- lege of presenting to President Rioosevelt, 01. behulf of the American Association of Agricul tural Editors, a resolution unanimously adopteu ■by our group saying; “Both as a proper recog nition of the rights of farmera involved and for the purpose of securing that supporting sound jjublic opinion so essential in a democracy, it is our 'belief thnt mensures involving major depar tures in farm practice, of which the Bankhead Bill is an cAample, no matter how benef¡cent or pntriotic in puj'pose, should be formally submit ted for direct personal vote by the growers con cerned." Giñ Dreams Gome True A t if l Is Near .HOPE IT ISN’T >AN EPIDEMIC -ЗДе11о, Suiith, old man, haven’t seen you for some time.” '"Been in bed seven weeks." . ^ “Oh, that’s too (bad. Flu, I suppose?" “ Yes and crashedl"—^Montreal Star. . i D o Y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g E a r l y Select Your G ifts Here! Gifts thé youngsters, have dreamed about! Gifts mo thers and dads, sisters and brothers, sv/eethearts and friends have wanted—oh, so much! Gifts of the prac tical sort—-useful as well as good to look at. Gifts from Sanford’s—the “just right” gifts! But get started early! This is going to be arecord “gift giving” year! A glad year! For times are looking up! Sanford’s is ready for the rush. Holiday stocks surpassing the best in our history are on display. Quality gifts! Wanted gifts! The kind you are proud to give! " ^ A N F O R & ^ S O m m . “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. ^ 'flmrsday, December 6, 1934 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi’rch Newa THE MOCKS'VILLE ENTERPRISE. MOÇ KSVILLB, N. C. .......4.... Vtí'í" Pâge e MISS MARÍ J. HEITMAN, Social Edit., Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoso We know Phone 112 Mr. John Larew left this week graduate on a businesa trip South.course there. »Mrs. William Smith, 8ИШ ЮШj Mrs, J, L, Cash gave her little * 'daughter, Helen a party on Satur- j day afternoon in honor of her I'birthday. A num!bor were present ^— ’ ' and enjoyed a good time, Rachel ! WILL NOT BUY ANY MORE Kimmer \vas awarded the prize blocks at Moeksville,~J. H, Wil- for pinning the tail on.fchc cat. tfn After the S’flmes were played they , - \vere invilud' into the dining room xrrp.'r 4 where delicious refreshments were. 'served. All left wishing her many 'n’ore happy birthdays. «"-T i ,MOCKS CHURCH NEWS T -.1, n,i ,, . ■ -----’ V R. B. Sanford,' There will be preaching aervice« f Jin t i Advance ..faculty, and Walter f Cecil Morria, Gai-here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 bya Ibuaineas trip to eaatern Caro- jj,odd/ Jr.,. of Pantego, spent the Sa"ford, Rufus Sanford, Jr., the paator, Kev. £. E. Howard. ( - _ .Thanksgiving holidays iwith Rev. Mr. and Mra. Robert GarterMrs. M liT ^ lellan d , ofSnd Mrs. 'W. H. Dodd. |«nford attended the Davidso«-- -04« iUJ8. noperi uarter .— ed the Davidson-ypent 'Sunday afternoon with______VI,----------ti. XI, L/oaa. State game on Thanksgiving af-{;heir uncle,Churlotte, apent the week-end. --------------.(ternoon, Marshall Sanford ia a Macedonia.'Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Elva hiemhor - xvii,RIVEB—1 GAIi ■ LIME, 1 car cement, 1 cnr .Ga. Galv. Roofing.—-Mocksville Hardware 'Co.' ; PARLOR COAL STOVE FOR sale. Good condition and will sell cheap.—George Hendricks, .Mocksville, N. C. MEN OF.GOOD CHARACTER' '. desiring government civilaer^.; vice- positions, $105t*-^17R ! ■month; qualify at. once.- > Fbr. | personal interview wijite," atati-4 irig age, to Federal Seryice-: Training Bureau, Inc., Box. J* ' ■c/o this -papOi, .... ... .............-.........» , * ROBERT S. McNEILL * '^ Atiotnty at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • Practice in Giril and Grimi--• • nal Coiirto. Title Examinii- * • attentlw. 2 here. Misa Ethel Butler spent the ville and Atlanta. their uncle, Mr. B. P, Carter, near '•acedonia. Mra. Henry Wiggins and Miss Mrs. J. W. Speight and ‘Mrs. John Sanford spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Thanksgiving afternoon. .. ----- —, hiember of the Davidson 'band.Kelly, Mr. John Kelly and Mr. --------------- ' f''»- Wggina arid Miss the Charlie IWbertson, of Salisbury,, ^'Mr- and Mr^ B. H. Boatner, 01 Monday invis.ited Mrs Alipp 'Wnn/lniff were re-, Í - cent guests of the latter’s mother, 'Mrs, Roy Carter and children Mrs. G. E. Horn, have returned «Iso Mr¡ and Mrs. Alonza Phelps ni.. ir n a ^ I t, u home. ’I'hey also visited relatives spent Thanksgiving with their Mr. V. E. Swasm, who has been Winston-Sulem and Statesville, hiother, Mrs. Wood, at Aberdeen. I patient at the Baptist Hospilul, airg, Horn is spending this week Rev. F. E. Howard was dinner —,,------ jWinston-Salem, will return home with her daughters in Statesville, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. ,J.;Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanforu on Friday. His many friends hone ■ -------0------- Jones Thanksgiving. | ara va.oc.ryt Mr, and Ml’S, Frank Hendricks, Misses Grace and Mattie Jones of Wing'iite 'iColloge, N. C„ and „„d Mr. 'M. R. Jones sipent Mon 1 Miss Lvvetta ITpriflvipifa /if . - - - Avere recent guests of Miaa Maude , Vinson, in Davidson. I improved. Mrs. Ollie Stockton Tiianksgiving луЦЬ Mrs. Stockton, in Greensboro. -II- 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gellispie, Miss Lyvettn Hendricks, of'knox-!ln„ 01 Brevnrd. .mnnnt villn 'P'pmi viciifn,! __ 1__in 'Mocksville,spent of Brevnrd, apent 'rhnnlisgiving ville, Tenn,, visited relntivcs hero Allen and Mrs, Reid,R- G, ,vith the latter's parents, Mr, and recently. Mr. Hendricks is teacheiiMr- ' Rev. W. H. Dodd and Walter'"'“® Dodd, Jr., spenf the week-end wilii reiaUvea ia Kaleigh. ---------f)--------- ........- ......M jjmciito, lui. «mi AiAi. xxuiiuncii» IS leacner 1} \s;5*,afnn-Rnlpm vvoro in oiil*rs. W. L, Cali, Mrs, Gellispie Mathematics at Wingate, anti.community Monday ,s formerly Miss Eva (Call. Hendricks teaches. p,,c„ch ,They nre cousins of Mrs, C. S,Mr, and, Mrs, Wado Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs, James Lyle Kim-AHen and Misses Lilia ^0^,«'»^ Mn ^ of ■ble, of Winston-Salem who were Austin,____^ ____ T f:’slauclirp's Sund;y"afti^^Mrs, P, J, Johnson. Mrs, E, J. "'““•'“'J Thomasville,Tlarblson’ and' to'^’Ew' Crow Sunday here. Mrs. Klmbïe Dr. A. B. Byerly and family, of noon_________ 'vvere visitors in Winston-Salem on i«™ o^^Iiss Rose Owen. ROn’I’E 1 NEWS *’ I Mr.s. J. Ft-nnk Clement, Mrs. E. of hi-'» daughter, Mrs. D. I{, ' -Mi-,s Mnrv FIvnr,m^i T.WÎ, T. W- Crow, Mrs, John Sanford, JI inkle at Winaton-Salem, 'I’hurs- Wi.ss Minnie Nance, of Cornat-f Ihfm of Wh i Salem Booe, Jane Crow and Nov, 2<Jth. Al the conclusion fM»'»- ^lin Barnhardt and of m7ms Ruth nTnipl on Agnes Sanford spent Thanksgiv-. of the dinner iDr. Byerly made n <l.«Uifl>tar, Helen spent Sunday „ ' ing afternoon in Winston-Salem, formal announcement of the en- ________ ____o___ gagemcnt of his dnughter, Ethel «"'> inm'ly- Rev and Mra W I Howell Frances Foster and Louise to the Rev. Harvcy Sim- 'Mr, Eugene Bailey, of Coolee- snfnt mX nv in «StfltesvitlP with Pauline Campbell, students at monds, of Troy, New York, tho mee, spent the holidnya with hia the latfer’a n^-entf aid Mrs Drnughan’s Business College, wedding, to take pince in the near grandparents, Mr,-and Mrs, N, A,H F Irair I Winston-Salem, spent the Thank-future, in the little -White Church Jarvis. ! _________ Isgiving vacation nt thoir homes, ¡u Cnpe Mount, Liberia, Both Misf ;Mr. and Mrs. Ector Burton and Mr /in,) Mt-q r a Wnn,1r.i--f' -------"------- Byerly and the Rev. Simmonds children, and Mr. Will Sain were and MiL Eiran^r Woodruff anen^^ Thursday, November 29, at are miaslonaries of the Episcopal .jlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. last T h u rS in Hend^^^^^^^^ the H. F. Long Hospital, to Mr. church to Liberia. Those attend- q. Byerly Thanksgiving day. I S Montreal Hen^i^sonyille p the announcement and dinnei ^ the mia- ■n___a daughter. Mrs, Miller is "'«'û Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly,.t,,e past Mr and Mrs. J. T Angell spent " ‘iausr^’ter Mr. and Mrs. H. L, of Cooleemee, Dr, and Mrs,, W . ' ' s f . i . r « ? " ' « - ' -______, K r ' o ? = v ? ; : . r " Ï “ M'- ««.i Gr.d, Clo,.1.„d »<1 Mr,. D. R. Hinkl., “ "„.ÿ, 3 £ S " " ‘u.H îveiy tnere. ____ children, Thomas. Sidney and Martha, Dnvid Rnymond and I.Misses Teresa'Kerr and Louise Katherine, of Elberton, GU„ were Daniel^Baxter Hinkle a_nd pr, and of П П О Н Я . M n . W n ). ta V a tra /epnrtm VM y h usband a n d i я м «Itvotcd «o C u m tls. A ny tim c l'm titcìi I (to p a nd «m oke a C arnei. le w iikej u p my, encfgy in n o tim o. A n d hccc'» a a Im p o tta nt p o ln t. Sm oking Cam els «Icadll)’, 1 (in d , does n o t niTcct ono’t DCtvM,’^ DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. 0. t f i n n n MAXIMUM INSURANCE t C n n n ^ U U U U FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ^ u U U U B A N K O F D A V I E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. HARDING, Pres. S. M. CALL.^CasWer of Thnnksgiving. Mrs. William Long has return-An nlarm of fire was given — LOWER PRICES! . S w S t o t S L ! « £ S V / - j i ‘ s»— — “■ Cleveland. ly, Lexington and Mi.ss Victoria “V ® -m ot / “S i'- r 'T i..- ™ « .„,.1 R .y ,'i oi"v;»" S'«»"« »»««i';).- «i»«i ? S™”« S “ lit“'"!';' "c I D r n n d M r s T iii- h n r o Y n i i n o q t h e c h i m n e y a t t h e I'e s ic l e n c e o f — ' . r r u ! •- ? r\ f„ N™ o X n i“ ‘ «•*. «'>•1 M''«- W. 5. H..V.I1 (Too Ini. io, 1». i?y____„_____ mg caught on fire, and was soon Rev. M, G, Ervin filled his re- , ® ^ ™ nnri n Pa.,l H«,,dri.k., .1 cool'»»«''.'» W a k e F o r e a t , s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g : ------- ‘ p u i h t a t 7 . 3 0 , IT ie y a l s o v i s i t o r s n t M r N A J a r v i s ’ i S, . * * **, T\r„ ^ « , 1 n r , . . . r» C* TVT^XT«:il o K rvnvrl T J'/liio n W O l G V J S U O r S a l i U i , IN . / i . d U X V IS 2BWith his parenta, Mr. and Mrs.' . E; G. Hendricka. Mr. and Mrs, R,'S, McNeill, Dr, ized a board of Christian Educa-^ - the Thanksgiving'm and Mrs. Lester Marlin, Mr. and tion with the following officers ^ lg iMisa Lu'cile Horn, of the ■eemee faculty, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Si^a*^o game on i'hursday JWrs. J. M. Horn. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and guests. In oiiarge; Mr. J, p. spry pre- Cool- Miss Dorothy Dial and Mr. H. 0. sident; Mr. G. W. Everhardt Kimmer spent the „ :agiv-Smith, Jr., attended the Davidson-vice president and Mr. Hubert cousin, Mr. g. /Hnll. sp,nro(:„,.v •'nh«v will of'I'om Kimmer, near Pork, laMessrs. Jack Grubb and Walter,'§ Buie spent awhile Sunday morn- Call, secretai-y. They will meet at the home of Rev. M. G. Ervin Rev. and -Mrs. J. H. Fulghum ï'hursday night, Nov, 29th for Miss Cordelia Pass, a Greens-«re moving this week from the further orgar.ization. ’ Roberts, boro College student, apent Thank-Neely iiouse to the Baptist par- Mr. and Mrs. S. D.’Hendrix nnd ' m Гsfriving with her parents, Mr. and nonage. Mi-, 'Fulglium has recent-tfamily, ’of Mocks'viJle, snent a with the Merchants that Mrs, M, D, Pass, ly accapted the call to the pas-while on Friday night with Mr the Enterprise ------- torate of the-Baptist church, /and Mrs, C, L, Kimmer, 'j -----" 7Irnn чтеш дпт----- . 'County Superintendent W, F. , —- —------- i Mr, Walter Myers and Misa JACOB &TKWAKT Slobinaon and Mrs, Robin.son Mr, and ]Vfr8,'Tïïll Welborn and Willie May Davis, of thia place ’ -iii i ® J'"* apent the week-end with relatives ^'‘•^beth Лпп Muse, of High'were happily married in the court i-.« , „ „. in Rock Hill, S, C, Point, spent Thanksgiving with hbuse at Moclcsville on Pridnv i“ Southarn Bunk & IruBl-------n------- -Mrs, Welborn’s parents, Mr. and'fnorning, Nov. 23, with Mr. P R nm Company building W. B. LeGrand, of' Daytona Mrs. C. G. Leach, Mrs, Weiborn'Leagans officiating. We' wisii o f ? ......■...... .Beach, Fla,, spent several days re- "'vas formerly Miss Blanche Leach, them much success in their mar- Phone ............................................................146 cently Avith his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. W. H. LoGrand. ,Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and two daughters, of Winston- iireensboro riod' life, Miss Lillie Meroney spent sev- Mr. Richard Everhardt, of this oral days at home recently, after place and Miss Virginia Benson, a visit to Mrs. Jumea Smith, in of Cooleemee, were happily mar- She 'Will leave this ried on last Saturday afternoon S/ilfiTn snent Sundav with Mr.'^-'oek for Lexington to spend sev-at the home of the bride’s par- M r « T T ' eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson on«nd Mrs. Hodgea. Church Street with Rev. J; A, J. Farrington, pastor of the Metho- who dist church’ officiating, Immedi-. ,Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lashley, a.. , and -son, Charles, Ji,, of Lew^^^^ cnieat of Mr. ana ately after the ceremony they leif,ville, visited her morher, m*.. J-^ b-^en ^ ioi- Flon-da. They son, returned to Hickory onHvili make their home in Coolee- THE “MOST HEAT” For The ‘XEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 The Custer Specfa’ty Company now * makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad- SI dition to its standard electric motor chair | which has been on sale and in use for some | 10 years. Either will enable cripple or | aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and H associate with people. And ihe price on s both has been reduced to $195.00. If^in« s terested write S Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. .Alice Hunt, on Thanksgiving, Mr, and Mrs, Hayden Clement Thursday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Inee, Their many friends join in and Mr, Louis H, Clement, of Sal- Johnson and daughters accom- v/ishing them a long and happy i.sbury, were guests of Mrs, Julia panied her there, , life together, C, Heitman one day this week, -------<•------- I Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf,•____0—___ Mrs. James Armfield, Mrs. J. ,‘ipent the weok-end with Miss Miss Sarah .Thompson, of E- Robinson, Jean and Jimmie Sarah Carter. ■ Greensboro College, had aa her Robinson, Martha Weatherman Misses Alma and Ellon Kimmer guest at Thanksgiving her school-and Mias Frances Armfield, of and others of Mockaville Route 8,’ mate, Miss Edna Garrett, of Way-Statesville, spent Saturday after-spent awhile the past Saturday nesville. »oon with Mrs. Armfield's sister,. Vight with Misses Luna nnd Thei- ____o Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. liia Kimmer and enjoyed a rabbit ' Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Misa -------—;----- roast. iMary McGuice attended the fun- Mrs. H, E, Anderson, mother of Mr, and Mrs. Foy Cope spent eral of Mrs, McGuire’s nephew, Mrs, C. H, Tomlinson, is seriously Sundny with Mr. ahd Mra. J. W. James Betta, in Ashdboro on Fri-ill at the home of Mr. and Mra. Carter,day, ¡Tomlinson, we regret to state, Mr, and Mrs, L, D. Kimmer and -------,-------------------------------Mrs. Anderson has been in ilHittle daughler, Rachel, sipent a Mra. R. L. Wilaon has been health" for'over n~ygar,-Tmd—fetiA\»Mlo-SuRday_nftiuiftpon with Mr. B sick with flu, we are sorry to in the summer nnd Ibroke her hip.rand ;Mra, J. R. Bailey. ■“ learn. Her daughter, Mrs. Ralph ----;—o------- ' Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and little Edwarda, of Greensboro, is with Miss Mary Lunn Smith, of daughter, Marjorie Ann, of Wins'- ■h'fik■yffibir-.- :: jRural Hall spent the Thahkagiy-toii-Salem', spent last Wednesday.^T''r "..ly..:: '.pr ^ing. holidays here .Svith, ; Miaaas with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Mra.-^J,,!^^^^ and Onpah Angell. . Misa G. W,;Evoj^^^ - .j the^ University Smith has:iniin,^ friend^^^^h^ Miss Mittie McCulloh atill con-r, ■ I-:.-I.: httW WinnV - o Trt HlVllPR fiTl f.hft PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday One of John Wayne’s best Western pictures “THE S’fAR PACKER” And Two Reel Comedy -M ondajH á^Tniiesday A New Pictui-e “LOST IN THE STRATMOSPHEBE A nd '.Cartoon. Com ed v ‘ W e are now prepared to Jbuy and giii i^our cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill pay you highest market price. W e W ill Be At Our Gin From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. W e Appreciate Your Patronage Green Milling Co. Buyers and GinneM of Cptto« ' F, K. Benson. Marr. Mockaville. N. C M l >\u Ш f ‘ s I 7 Г t i i Реке 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE^ C. ELIGIBLE VOTERS ONBANKHEAD ACT ' i » >1 л5 HINTS FOR ТИБ HOUSEHOLD even chintz. bon is easier to work with be- fold in the taibs and press cause it haa body and the edges(By Betty Weibster) Why not malce a handkerchief j^jjy0 to be finishecT. case for a Christmas gift? it ¡¿| , Instructions I'he Bankhead referendum to be held December 14, from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m., will give every actual cotton grower an opportunity to vote on whether he wants the act continued in 1935, says Dean L 0. Schaub, of Siftte College. Any person who signed a cotton contract, any person who wns eligible for tax-exem!ption certi ficates this year, any person who shows he has the right to produce cotton on a cotton farm, or any person who has written proof that he has arranged a lease or share- cropping agreement to produce cotton on a cotton farm in 19i35 is eligiible to vote. When tiwo or more persons have the right to produce cotton on a ' cntt.nn farm, all such persns shall be eligible to vote, but no growei i ntnyi vote more, than once even jthough he may grow cotton in several countie-s. Whan several such i:a husbnvrl,. wifn, ;and children, produce cotton un- ider one contract or agreement, only the person who entered into tlie agreement may vote. . A list of eligible voters will be furnished iho community commit- ites.s, which wil be set up in eacl\ community to conduct the refer- 'cndum. Any person.not listed as eligible, may vote if he thinks he S J" “-WB ¡3 eligible and pTae his vote in e WOW HtRW TtteUBVB a sealed envelope which will not ...... ' .... . ..................... —i—J be opened until the committee de- 7* ^ 1,- . 1 termine whether he is eligiible.I think mou-e rib- each from the three inch squares counted. I The Cotton Production Control nn vniT KNtnw THAT. 'Association in each county will DO -iOU KNOW THAT: name the community committees. f Í J Thursday, December в,' ltó4; >' Trade with the Merchants that adyertiee in the Eniei^ïlM C O T T O N We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, rvIgT, and Weigher ■Kvuicm'i ow TtiPtue o\u VbR HUM Tftouet« m - Mio WûW WMCr TtíbttBVB eurprisingly easy to construct Get a piece of material twelve oi,n!,t';i"ihn'^fvpnnn*ntfv designate the voting places, fur- ..d i. . doUrJ.lf.lly dainty " " ■ « « W T . I ll t o i l T i T . - " T i . n.„,er,., b., .ny k t n d l s i r y r » , ” ; J , 2 ie d S . h r t u i , '" tliat you like Ibest— m oire, satin, absoibent cotton six by six inches ,button-hook, coarse comb or an „Incp^ ivill hp lorated d. chiM, t o , '“i inch., ,by x l; " ji'd f »” inches wide and eighteen inches ^ ninnn« tn announced as soon as pos- the cotton srprinkled with a little inch ,.,i„ ,.id 1... ,..o rt •.".‘i ' C i i / S - “■“• 'Isachet and sew up the open sides, (¡leaning You will have a .pad six inches 3 square, Ji(LL KINDS FIREWORKS : At first Seryice Station on hConntry Clulb Road from .winston-ealem. SHRUBS 35c Nandinas, All sizes. Climbing and Bush Roses GOc Pink Flowering Dogiivood ........ !)0e—$1.60 Aipple and Peach trees 25c Grapevines ...............25c MERONEY NURSERY CO. Mocksville, N. C. •Most of the Cumberland county 'be growers believe that some form Thfln tnkfi thfi twfilve innii handles down when not in of control is needed to strengthen ■ flftuare of silk and from each cor- prevent the bristles from the voluntary adjustment progi-am 1.0, th ,,e inch T h i. T A " S u “ ‘m « » S i I . b . S S o l " ”" “ ’' "■, • .XI . ‘i. /V uuai inuil) OlJUIll LO Db,will leave a six ,nch square in the center with fqur tabs each three ,‘,„(,¡^10«? The Robeson county, agent, O, I znciie.s long. Fold in the corneis g A silk cloth is the best sort 0. Dukes, and eight agriculturalof, each trjb until they meet at the teacher., in the county recently :edge at the six inch center and < V conducted iiO meetings relative totuck them down. Triangular Tabs Each tab is now triangular. 'Take the pad and place il on the I center square and tack it down 'covering the raw edges of the tabs. Fasten a six inch piece of baby rilbbon to the point of each tab and make a little flower for RECIPES , Banana Cream Pie 3 large 'bananas Vi cuip of sugar tho cotton program. The meetings ¡were well attended. All The World Loves Jewelry! Follow The Crowds To J . Frank Hendrix Where You Will Find Quality Merchan dise At A Price You Can Afford To Pay. GROCERIES Coffee, 13c or 2 .......... 25c Vnciium Packed Coffee .... 25c -Raisinsi box ....................... 9c 3 lb. package fine taible salt ..................................... 5c Lemons, large size,dozen 30c Cream Nuts, lb...................ISc English Walnuts, lb 20c Bird Eye Beans, lb...... 7У2С Pinto Bean?, 9c lb.3 lbs., 25c White Beans ............... 7c lb. 8 lb. Box Crackers Sugar, 25 lbs............. $1.22 Sugar, 100 lbs............. $4.85 Sugar, 5 lbs.................... 25c Sugar,’ 10 lbs..........49c HARDWARE Vnnilla Hope .......... 20c lb. Cross Cut Saws .............. $1.94 Diston Hand Sav/s ....... $1.99 Bailing Wire .................. $1.45 Disc Harrow ..................$58.00 No. 1 Cotton Rope ...... 30c lb. Bridles .......$1.10 to $8.95 Chock Lines ....... $3.00 to $4.00 Single Barrel Gun ..........$5.95 L. C. Smith double barrel field grade .................. $33.95 Remington, 20 gauge Automatic Horse Collars $1.23 to $3.95 Galvanized Roofing, •square .......................... $4.35 Just Received A Car Morton’s No 1 Salt, 100 $1.10 .Salt, 10c pack ................ 5c Brooms-...................... 25c up 12 Ounce Gold Modal In our stock oi jeweh-y and gifts in pre cious metql you find the universal appeal and what is more important our pains taking policies insure you of lasting quality. Our stock of Gifts is complete. We in vite you to visit Olir, store. GIFTS FOR HER WATCH DIAMOND BRACELET COMPACT NECKLACE SILVERWARE GIFTS FOR HIM 1 WATCH , ; •RING' ■ I i , BUCKLE SET DESK SET CIGARETTE LIGHTER N e w s o m & C o m p a n y JEWELER 104 S. ,Main Street Salisbury, N. C.' enough or a i)00-‘pound cow. The quantity of grain which 1/2 lemon, grated rind and juici may be fed profitably will depend 1 egg slightly beaten upon the price of the grain and 1 cup of milk | the price received' for the pro- i teaspoon of salt ducts of the herd which are sold. Vi teaspoon of nutmeg The capacity of cows for milk pro- Pastry • duction and the quality of the Force the bananas through a roughage should also be consider- fine sieve; add sugar and lemon cd. egg, milk, salt and nutmeg. Put When good roughage is fed and mixture into a pastry shell, and the product is sold on a second- cover with lattice strips of pastry ary market, the best rate of feed- and bake for ten minutes in a hot in is usually one pound of grain oven (450*) then in a slow one for each three pounds of milk (about 325*) until filling is done, produced. --------------------------- ■ A mixture of 440 pounds of corn ROUGHAGE KEEPS DAIRY meal, 300 pounds of cotton seed ANIMALS iN GOOD SHAPE meal, 200 pounds of wheat bran, i ; -----;------- _ and 100 pounds ■ of ■ dried Brew- Tlie high price of all grains er’s grain will give a 'good ra- J-is making it advisable to feed tion at loyi' cost.. Another good roughage liberallj^ this winter in mixture, costing a little more, may order to reduce the amount of •'in''» of 400 pou,nds of corn rain needed in livestock diet, says meal, 200 pounds of 'cotton seed' John A. Arey,-extension dairyman meal, 200 pounds, of dried Brew ,at State College. ' ■ ' er’s| grain, 100 .po^inds of corn Gbod home grown roughage will {,'luten nieal, an'd lOO pounds of supply the nutrients at a smaller wheat bran, |cost than purchased grain, he Young cattle kept for replace- ^says, and will also maintain a ment should get plenty of legume y |)>ood'milk flow as iwel as keep the hay. If the hay is good, only a • \ianimals in good condition. .small pmount of grain will bo no- For exainpe, a ration composed cessary. Due to the high cost of of 15 pounds of good soyibean, aj • feed, it mmII 'not pay to keep in- falfa, or lespedeza hay and , 30 fcrior animals in the herd, Arey fioiiiid.s“ 'of“ ’conr.'^siiiigc“-wii-}—be-.ipofiits -oaiv--- ■ - ■ . — '— — -| Baking Powder 7c or, 3 for 20 • Duke’s 25c MayonnaiseJar .............................19c Chee,se .....................;.... 20c DRUGS! DRUGS! Aspirin Taiilets ................. 9c Vick’s Salve ..................... 25c Grove’s Chill Tonic .......... 45c 3 oz. Boric Acid Powder ,... 10c Ca.storia, Regular size .... 35c Syruip of Pepsin, GOc size 50c Black Drough Laxative .... 10c Chocolate Laxative ........... 10c Don’t Forget That You Need Zerone Anti-Freeze In Your -Car This Winter. DRY GOODS LADIES WINTER COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES 54-Inch Woolens, Assorted $1.19 Men’s Overalls, Blue Bell. All iilzes up to 42 .............. $1.11 Men’s Suits $0,95 to $12.50 Rain Coats ................ $3.88 Women’s Rain Coats Dress Goods, Outing. Goloshes. .Men’s and Boys’ Swede Jackets 'With Talon Fastener $2.98 Red Goose Shoes for the whole family. . / Baby Blanket ...... 25c and 48c Wolverine and Ball Band shoes for men and boys at special prices. Plenty Girls Lumberjacks $1.94 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizes at Bargain Prices. .Plenty Felt Hats at 89c and up 5c School Tablets 3c each “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE"MOCKSVILLE, N. C; |i| i vi : ■ THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" l>«vle County'e Beet Advertising Medium M o ck sville Л, ____ " г-Ж Г Ш Ж Л ^ í ^ lyj^ ’'T!''"" 'TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR iAIM AND OUR PURPOSE Read By The People Wlio Are AÔle To г ■ V;Buy 1'):' VOLUME 57.MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1934 THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN>:^. , No. 8 BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FORvmm rvAunc AXTt. 1'™MAN CHILD DIES FROM OPERETTA TO iBE GIVEN AT YOUNG MAN KILLED IN FAKMBKS .TO TvOTS (ON/OUR CARDS AND PARCELS AUlOMOBILE INJURIES FARMINGTON FRIDAY NIGHT ¡AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT (BANKHEAD ACT FRIDAY ^ to buy Christmas Donald E. Freeman, three-year- “Batty Lou,” a three act oper- Robert Lee Myers, 17^year-old ,■ 'The; mopt important election in' i-en of America Seals, for they will not only add old son of Mr. and Mrs. EJ Free- etta, will ibe presented by the youth of the Elbaville comjnuifity farm history will , be held oh Fri- lame their favor- attractiveness to your cards, let- man, of Ephesus, died Sunday High School students at the Far-'met an, instant death on Sunday day. Dec, 14, at each voRiijr pre- packages, but each ''t- moiming,^Dec. ^9th, a^^ School, Friday night, evening, when the truck in which-cinct fn the county on the, cotton I was riding, turned over near control, the Bankhead Cotton^'Act ly afternoon. The aiii-iuji ujuujiu a ^•"'oaville church. Willi liim was T'he Bankhead act was said to be unavoid- Chinese Cabinet, Mrs. Pendleton ‘s brother, Eddie Myers, who perfect by ,any meai^ Tlu^ jfiwols, Rutlv Lou is. posing ns a Protestant church on Monday af- 'armers for a strict legislation Me- "child ten years pld in' order to ^i npon at ^ o'c5ud<, w!lli iri'e i>a5-:to cu;fc. cottsn - ■ (Edited Iby M. J. H.) If the children were asked to name itc Christmas song, hiibly be Phillips Brooks, »0 Lit- tie stamp will help in the greai f« tl’e i-esulf of being run over T~n .< " Ko,- ,U.ht b.,„. » .« a u,ba,. ^ “ J “ “ ,; “«ÍZ o.fT ÍÍ Z ;ontJ.>“ „ EÍ wc'L’ks beiore Christmas the chil- culosis, and 75'% of the receipts liicti in Sunday School are eager lomain in the local community to begin singing thia 'beautiful for c.uie and prevention of hymn, which seems to bring dread disease. The seals are ri,, islmas nearer to them. Tho wavs attractive in design, and this. - _ .■ \ 1 •'i ............................... - .9 f ...............dcvti. af No-i'ihauthor, a noted Episcoi^l bishop year there is an ^interesting Liberty . .................................... ..................... of lio.ston, w as born on Dec. luth, story connected with J he Little t),o(|¡gj; church on M onday after- avoid' tho. attention of W orthing- tor. Rev. R. L.-Hethcqx, in chargb - A fter one. season of opcriition w !ind died in 1893, H is love cottage which is ipict.nrod .j -^^ith the pas- ton Brooks whom Mrs. P en d le-T h e deceased w as the son of the .tlie v.-eakness of the Bankhead act " , ^ for the C hristm as’ seasoh is also on the seals. This culLagu ms tno tor. Rev, Ai. G. iOrvin, officiating Iwi Iw »-Sfelétléd- as CeKy Lo;í’s !h'o GV’nrgn V,.Myflv.^.,who passed has .been noted, and the collón : cxi.ro.ised in his pOem, “Everjlbody lub'aculosis sanatorium m „„„¡stiHi ,ny Mi-. T. l. CiiUilell. and proíipsetiVo hiisbiuid, Hr w ants to aw ay six weeks ago, and M rs; Lou farm p)\i ;havc the assurance o f Kvi pywheie Christmas Tonigiit." the United States, and was hiult intormont was in the chlii'tliexamine the cabin'ot sf> ho inv^mts In acldition :tci his the ■ÁKHc'uicui^'ii.-utipitrLrntMÚ ---- — by Dr. Edward Livingston T'ru-parents and the a-game to play wTth tlie cliild.’Hother the folloAving' brothers the inequalities of the ncl w”? ' ' . v o m e o f u s w i l l a l w a y s l i k e to deau ai Saranac I,ake. New York sisters anfi brothel-. They discover-a secret drawer and sistera survive: HarleyOdell, adjusted,'with the openiu,.^ : ride on the train, in spite of our in 1885, the first patients being Flossie, Katherine, Jane which contains not the jewels, but i’f Davie, Richard, of T,cxington, Congress. Piosldonr, HooSjvoii, : Fords and other modern chariots, two factory girls. Tho story of Marie, Madison, Vance and Eddie a folder paper. Willie, Eddie, J'unie jind Ray announced this'woek that he A trip to the “Twin-City” on tho this brave physician, who was mother was form- About this time Rolbert Sher-Myers, of Davie, Mrs. Annie Bo- would-recommend lo Congiess' triiin used to bo one of the big-'forced to give up a promising ca- ^ gigter of iwood comes to "Castle Haven.” «er, of Hanestown, Mrs. William the exemption of tho small cotton gest events around here, except, reer in New York City because he j g_ Daniel, of Mocksville. The A railroad company has offered Bedford, of Lewi.svllle, and JVIiss farmer up lo two bales for his of course, Christmas and the Ma- had become a victim of tubercu- p¡iiibcarcrs were John Beck, Ed- a coiiHiderable reward for a do-Mao Myej's, of ilear Elbaville. furm. ^ ^ ^ ^ sonic Picnic. When tlie railroaa losis, reads like a heroic narra- Correll, John Davis and Har- cument concerning a tract of lana Those acting as palVbearers were Who is Eligible lo votu on the., fir.st came to Mocksville, the train t,ive. From a child Dr. Trudeau old Harris, and tho flower girls on the Crabtree estate. Robert Major Bailey, John Frank Lewis Bankhead Bill? l'éit early in the morning and got had ahvays loved the ontiloor life, Misses Nannie ‘Beck, Huth Sherwood is hoping to find it in ^*^an Bailey, Robei't Waller, Cecil' 1. Any person that signed, a.Ui ........................................ " ................v,.a _ . .... ................. 01' t() ick here at dark, so that visit- and after h’ls ¡discovery of his Louise Finney, Louise Cor- some of the Crabtree furniture. Robertson andWaltor Myers, and 1934-1935 Cotton Acvpnoro vfirtun- .s had a real good day in Wins- illness, he went to the Adiron- Lou . Daniel, Virginia At a costume dance given by ^flowers were^oarded b:^ Miss lion contract is eligible. S"iit 'Mrs Pendleton, the identity, ot Ruth Shutt and Miss Pearl Bogor ' 2. Any person'who is -or: Worthington Brooks is revealed , ^ elig^le to recei;^ coUon ' ^ and he and Annie the Pentlletoft * ment tickets to gm and sell HAS MEETING rnidd and his former sv.’eetheart i lviirV ni? this fali*'is eligible. . ' ¡ !------------ sentenced to a '-little fun in iLEXINGTON ,DLu 17Ui. 3. Any peraon that, presents, ................... ....................... . Tne Yocng Woman’s Auxiliary jersey.” 1 ,------TC,- , that he owns _and has aWinston-Salem studv. exiperiments, and the aid of of the Baptist church met with a stranger npiiears at Castle. ;"_T . meptinir of llie Pied-right to produce cotton is eligl- n-Salem to go to the dentist dacks where he s^nt the winter o'Neill and Louise Whitley. and to the millinery stores, too. at a camp. His TTealth showed ------ Such n combination of duty and improvement frofh this fresh air BAPTIST Y. fW. A pleasure did not always result in treatment, and he became inter- a wise choice of a spring or fall ested in the treatment of tubercu-, ¡bonnet, 'though. The stations bo- losis cases in Europe. By much tween here and Winston-Salem studv. exiperiments, and the aid ot ...... « mont Tohacen Non.tav ABBoriT in«VC so familiar, but we wonder his friends he was able to plan Miss Louise Smith on Monday H a v e n to b u y the Chinese Ca|binel ™°“tiObacco Non tax Associa Ble. , Wav Advance and Bixfc'v Kot their this great work of bringing health evening, the hostess leading tho but not until Betty Lou has held at Davidson 4, Any person that presents names? Of course we'know that to others afflicted with tulbercu-devotionals. Miss Ruth Angell, found the. document in a se^onu bounty Courts that he has entered into Cornatzer Clemmons and Hanes losis. Thirty years after “The Lit-,retiring chairman, presided over secret drawer. The complications lease or share croppir agroe- rnamed for T a S s The seen- Ked Cottage" was built the business meeting The pro- begin to clear up and everyR,ody trl to ‘ t"; e^t e e"lL"ibl to"‘;:i)ie“ ‘ “ " '■ 'S n r .o ^ X S L d 1 . 0 hunir..,.«f peopl.(lar Christmas liowing fiirni uiTy^ witrhog-ki!ling,'\^^ ‘^Tilts broupht''in by the sale of Christ- secretary nnd treasurer; several problems on the line, sluggish creeks, sub-mas Seals will be aided by you if committees to be appomted late»-'mystery ^ stantial schoolhouses, churches ^011 will buy these gay littlo during the-pleasant social Jiour situations to guarantee an ^veii'this meeting, v th their cVuiet dignity, the yel- seals with their cheerful greet- the hostess and her mother, Mrs. ¡„g of fun and entertainment.^« w Yadkin' ¿fve with its b^^Di-'ing. WHI Smith, served tempting cake The admission is ten and twenty ------------------ Tnwn wifh ’ its multitudes, its ----------lu Choate, tho leader. Misses Louisemany sights and sounds. One The organization of an cnthu-Hgjen Kirk, S-arah thing Square “mo n Z ‘nurch '^t'that be kTowT'as^cTrci;'s”of the Bap- MRS. MOONEY PRESENTS gram being the splendid, addressC a l v a r y Moravm «hurch 'but that oe Kno u . riPFRF.TTA «Y GLEE ,C----- y witn nog-KiiiinK, ... «J --- - - -----. ‘ i,„,v,nrniio'^mith Tobacco . Control . Act will and your iriatioh. The poils: will;the line, sluggish creeks, sub- mas Seals will bo„aided by yoii^i£ committees to^ be^ lator. mystejyjmd _ e n o ^ humorous Association be- be open from a. m. to 5 p. m. ; at each voting precinct; ,iii ,,:the . coiinty. The cotton contract .con- jtinues through 1985. The "con* (tract signer should think ser iously before ho votes a No* iMR. (AND (MRS. OSPJORNE ENTERTAIN HEARS MR. pODDl! Mj-s Harry Osborne ballot.were host and hostess at a do- -lany sights and sounds. One The organization of an eninu-jjgjen Ida Kirft, Sarah - ^ met on .Friday p, T. A. TO MEET THURSDAY^ ,ini we certainly do miss on Ш siastic evening circle took .« ace ; Ruth A|ngell «»d The Cain e Mooney C4 Ue me the effective decorations AFTERNOON ' (luare and that is the old Town at the home of _3Irs. C. R.^Ho n _ at the Baptist cnu cn on monuay suggestive -of the Christ- , —-------- lock. It is now in the tower of on Monday evening, and ‘ The Рагет-ТеасЬег Association ' enurcii.'UUL uiiau ..............- ___ .or WEI r.rnn“ . • Kv tjpv was served, four small talbles be-.will meet on Tuesday afternodhj’-too far awav for a shopper to tist Woman’s .Missionary Unwn. ^PEREITA iBY ^ÌLEE ,CLUB on ^ ing centered with red candles and Dec. 18th, at 3:80, and will lie and the clocks on the Fórsyth Mias Elizabeth Nayloi led th _ nvnannt -r Ii Tirpapnf dnv mis- After supper a number of followed by pr, Derendinger'H, ana tne c c __ and each mepilber . Mrg, j^ck Mooney will piesent clear outline of piesent-day ,mis - -uroro »10 av<- >4 mw*. rio ii. £ ' iti?' lor.yare advertising croquign^e^^ to.J.^'^^he Mother, Mary Waters, : ARRIVE ,cnrlsv” If we remember the game Mooney. His Sister, correctly, croquignole was cei- .,om i ^ ----- , Marjorie Call; A Poor Old Wo- tainly hVd'on your fingers. Ihen DERENDINGER ,T0 TALK Ha.vden Sanford; A Priest, -------- _______ ___ _ _____ ,natoi continued til late iii tne a ' .^yag served at three small CHURCH pUPPEiJl |AT COPiCORO SAT. INIGHT Concord ó'tì.jrch School ■yviU give! supper Saturday- nighty Decern- 15th, at the home of Mr. and:, . 'J, M. Everhardt, near Greasy.v i-ner. We 'vlll ; have , oysters chicken,. hot :dqgs, : cake,' pie drinks, etc. for'saio. Proceeds gc. for benefit of church school ■1 . -- -------- - . MocksviUe’s first real snow attracilve with red berries, , ^ BO DR. DERENDINGER man, Hayden Sanford; A Priest, fell here on Monday mornint, a poj„sei;tj,is „„,1 ivy,.,A , delicioustiic fruok-atore,s there arc so CHRISTMAS ART I phil Poolo; A.-Rich Man, Lr“ ' " ■ MR. AND MRS. WARD GIVE SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward en tertained at a delightful dinnci NIAGARA FALLS HAS i j on Tuesdaf evening, their home CHANGED OUTLINES BECAUSE OF SLIDE any lovely books that you wish you had a fat purse, so that (liild give a nice book to m any cliild. The expression on ren’s : facfi.s- a t Christm as one of those lines from S ara.T ea sdale’B poero, looKing up, holding wonder Mtisician, Annie Ruth noon, the ground, bushes and dinger, of C ataw ba College, at the ^ attend.and v.’o feel sure Tuesday morning borne and ,, ------ bbi o.;ьцkУтhiя^p'l■ogram will foUoWv^J*“:^ a cwp.” You . -J. pareni-Teacher Association — ----- treat will bo in-(vest wind started ivp, and , the served Niagara Falla, .N. Y.--r-A, slice.'; witn of rock estimuU'd to weigh 20tj,--: om ^ Tablet:; F a lk here; change the coh- ! cataract lo r the' S. Mi'.Ng!7ì, Second . time within five months, during the No w ateri vvas i falling, ovei ,'SJ 'ii if Wi ъ’.Ml é mas spirit by a trip this season, even if you are weary ‘>>-^-‘‘^ - g .g -phere will and footsore in be no charge for admission, and...1 _ rSvnvliiiltnd be nO UIUUKW ^ -ki-en blast v-'as felt all day long. The guests on this pien- Tnbl« Rot'.k Avhnh thi^ hnire bhifk. . There have -b.opn ■ a few awemi s’anl. occasion-wero: Mr. and Mrs brolve^'ind'plurigod into the gorge ' 'SfiI—I Jiia \ '\tbail PARTY “^ViMtin^' wiiiéh’will be held Tues- KATHERINE HARBISON HAS at snowing before Mondayl’v “' .i” -t o .OA M'iiovo wilr ......... ' ------- ..... ............. - ^ no cluuK« ............— - —----------- - a n d Of c o u r s e t n e c n i i u i u u wo.cwhen you c l i m b on.the Gre.yhuuna js cordially inviled to jj. ,y. Harbison entortain-to piake snowballs \ynilc Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Os- j fin , - . U. S.'^IcNeiil," Mr, and Mrs. John on the Canadian 'side. The new this was our first 8®" ■ LeGrand, Dr. and Mrs. E. Car? break w.-js believed to have 'beennnd of course the thildien w n,,o.ntn n,-.mid лг.-я. Willian. from 50 to fiO feet long and about if Uis, and wonder w hy A LL the K jjerendinger has been t.wenty little girls and boys at ^ .............. Klorida tourists selected the same ; Sm-vey course at ^ delightful party on Saturday af- a i-T Pn ■ one that you (ViH. th e H i g h School every other Tues- fj-om 2:30 to 4:30, DAVIE GRAjcS CHAIT^^ -p d n v e v e n i n g during this school „„or «f the tenth birthday ot 'MEETS IH URSUAY and and Mrs. id ■Dr. Martin. and Mrs.f-ii MINISTERS entertained AT day evening^ 'j-t'ures are highly he7 daughter, Kadierine. A 'i.retly _ ^ _uxt fiinsn in attend- r'lii-iafiniio I i-Hn was the. center of ,'^■Thc Davie Grays Chaptei AITSNTION, FARMERS feet Avido. 'Phe rockMNhichli iT»s- pcii't of ' a “'3ci^r 'jn* toiiri.sts often stood. ' Elli.soh ■ Kaumeyer, general e(,mmis8ion,- estimaled ■ ■ the . fall SUPPER recommended by those ih attend- Christmas tree w as the, center i-ji- '>nce. The subject of Christm as and each child Art wiM bo full of interest at „¡yen a red sOck filled with carDr. and Mrs. Lester Martin gr. ■nously entertained the ministers Art a i.i ¡tnd their wives at an enjoyable .this \-supper on Thursday evening, an pictuies aie ----- artistic color scheme of red and theme, ui- -iaeen_beinjj^ cnrried^ led candles and .Ohristrhas A -templing supper was •ind covers were laid for Mis. Martin, Rev, and Mr Fulghum, Rev. and Mrs. 'Was -ited Daui?bterH of the, Cov i * • c(»mmisslon,‘ eatimaled • < the , tail Mr! Jolin 'A. 4rov will Ibe at tho manager, pf the Niagara paiks of “'f^'rc/urt House on Friday, Dec.;,'i4th j »C.«««.«OQ, tons. Ho said tne '.aft.tr- J.i ... break hau changed thO contour was visible' where it fell wheit mist and spray clearcd mome'n* ily in giist of wind. ■ rhieo Gates County fainùn» - bought l(i puie jbie^l llampjhUo bioLu'er piK'' .it ¿loldsboio 'irosn the Stutn laim -НИ!) I rr m I ' : . •ÍÍI is Ü !fin Í Jl'W. .M j;: Í- i. I Pnffe THE JIOCKSVILLE EWTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,^Thursday, Deceiribev 13^ J KBDLANI) NEWS MOCKS CHUKCH ,NEVVS 'V/as also in the Lruck at tho time of the accident rceeivod serious The pastor. Kev. F E Howard , ,i,est injuriesf'llvirl П1Я annmntmGnt lim'a Siiii- -, , , 1and was talcen tp the hospilai ■ I'here.will be a l)ie supper at Bethlehem M. E. Church Satur-'t>IH!d nis appointment here Sun dry evening, the 15th, bafennning day afternoon. He delivered a aiout .7:30. There .Avill be hot very impressive message, using as Monday afternoon, it is reported, ■ do-gs and other good eats for his text James 4:17. "Therefore to * Miss Alma Shutt, of VVinaton- sale. Everybody is invited to Him that knoweth to do good, and Salem, visited her father, J. S. ’ ' bring a pie. Thc proceeds will be doeth it not, to him iC is sin.” Shutt Sunday. . used to buy Christmas treat. | The members of the young peo- —^-------------------—-------------- •Kiiv. II. 0. Fraeiiian filied his ple’s division met oUnday night; Trade with the>Meri;Iiants tliai r e g u l a r aippo'intment here Sunday with goocl attendance. Visitors'advertise in the Enterprise afternoon at 2:30. «re always welcome to attend ------------------------------------ Mrs. W. D. Smith is on the these services, sick list, we are sorry to note. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Mr. and Мгя, Clyde Allen were Myers, iDec. 7th, a 9Уг lb. son, the week-end guests of the lat-Billy Eugene. ' ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miss Florence Beauchamp Sofley, apent the week-end with Miss Misses Cordelia Smith, EIv* Gladys Beauchamp in Lewisville. Hendrix and Grey Smith visited iMessrs. Charlie Mock, Willie Miss Esther Wood Saturday af-Orrell and Charlie Orrell, of JACOB STKWABT ternoon. Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday Attorney at I.nw Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and here with home folks, Mocksviile, N. 0. daughters, Missea Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Rotoert Carter Office In Southern Bank & True' Erma Mae, of Winston-Salem spent the weeTr-end with Mrs. H. Company buildlnsr М-«-п?э4Ье.?,--Мгя^—W.—D.^/J _BlarJ£b4ra.-9i--T!llkin-ЛЯолр^Ай4,-Ов5-2в--ркзЕе-т..^гггг.-г^-,-,,____.ISA HUSKY THRJ Overtaxed by, epertJn«,elng- lor, emoklng iC P l Smith Sunday. I Miss Louise Jones apent laat Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen spent week with her grandparents, Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Sofleyl ' Misses Minnie and Ruth Carter Mr. and Hr». C. V. Mjllsr, of spent Saturday witli tli6ir uncie, Mocksviile, spent Sunday after- near Macedonia, noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mrs’. Huey Wiggins apent thb Smith. . wp^k-end with Mr. and Mrs. JohnMisses Alberta and Cordelia Sain, near Yadkin Valley Church, Smith spent Sunday with Misses xur. and Mrs. Warren Sheets Lillie and Lessie Dunn. and little son, Mr. H. P. Cornat- I •• ^'£>r and Miss'Laura Cornatzer, ofLEXINGTON ¡ROUTE 5 NEWS Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr ■■ ------------ 'and Mrs^ M. Pv. Jones. iMr. Willie Cope, of Winston-1 JVliss‘Niinnie Pearl Phelps, of , Salem,' Mr. and Mra. E. S. Cope, Winaton-Salefti, haa returned S? of vSyencer, -spptit Rattird.'vy with home to spend siwhile witli her ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ji. W Hartley. '■’'■■■ants, Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Mesarsi Farris and - Homer pjieipg. Everhardt, Misses Beulah Ever- --------------»--------J—^ • hardt and Jigrtha Stiliings, air of ADVANCE NEWS 1 Sfllisbury, wer<? Sunday after- ' ■ —- noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W;j Mias Alice March, of Winstou' ^ H. Beck. .. jSaiv.,.., vi.siced relatives here dur- Mr. R. A. Nance spent a few ing' the past week, day last week at the bedside of Misses Laura and Edith ShutI his brother, Mr. Will Nance, who and Mr. W. M. Shutt made a bu- fa serionsly ill at his home in ainess trip to the Twin City Danville, Va., hia numeroua fri-; Thuraday. Residence Phone.....................146 Do Your Christm as Shopping Now. M A K E S A THE “MOST HEAT” For The ЪЕАЗТ MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie ends, here are sorry to hear of hia illness. Miss Sadie Barnhardt spent last Tuesday ^vith Mr. and Sam Leonard, of Tyro. Miss Annie Honeycutt who haa been ■ making her home in Salia- The Woman’s Missionary So-' ciety' gave, a tacky party at the ' Community Building Saturday Mra. I evening to raise money to help paint the parsonage. ■Messrs, W. R. I'aylor and A. L, Shutt made a jbuainesa trip to biiry for the past year was Winaton-Salem Saturday and brought to the homo of her fath-jMonday. ■ I er, . Mr, Isaac Honeycutt laat Mra. 0. M. March is improving TliUradfty ftiid i« confincd to hor nicsly at her home here, aftar .an' room with illneaa, sorry to say. illnfess of aeveral weeka with heart VMeasrs, Owens Thompson and trouble, little son and .Jack Clement, of (Mr. and Mrs., Sam Davia, ot Spencer, were visitora .here Sun-Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with ■ day. Mrs. J. F. IBarnhardt and Sadie relatives hero. Rev, F. E. Howard jnoved his Barnhardt spent Thursdfiy after-,family from Cooleemee to tht noon with Mra, C. A. Bariie,9, 01 parsonage here the past week. Churchland. IFriends in the community gather- Mr,' '.Gray McBride and familyied together and welcomed them of Churchland, have recently with a pounding. Rev. Howaru moved in this community and are,wi)J fill his regular appointmenf occupying the residence vacated here Sunday. Everybody comfi and by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Darr. hear a good sermon. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Grey and|is on the sick Hat, we are aorry two. children, of Lexington, spent.to note and we wish for her •‘^'iihtlav afternoon with Mr. and speedy recovery. Mrs. R. P. Lamb.‘Mr. and Mrs, Price .Wagoner and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt have our sympathy in the seriousspent last Thursday in SaTis'bury, Mr. Barnhardt having some den tal work done. The Sunday gueata of Mi’, and ,_Mrs, J, E, Grubb were: Mr', and ’Mrs. Oscar Barnes, Mrs, A, A. Grubb, Misses Edith and Virgi nia Barnes and Virginia Long, all of Tyro. Mr, Coy Smith made a trip to Reidsville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yailbrough and baby, of Tyro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.A. Nance. Miss Isabell Mitohel, of Hide- night, is visiting her aister, Mrs. Coy Smith and Mr. smith. ilinesa of their daughter, Cly'de who undeiiwent an appendicitji operation recently at the Statea ville hospital. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at three o’clock for Robert Lee Myers at the Elba- ville M. P. Church 'by the pastor, Rev. Hsthco:;. Robert was almost instantly killed Siinday evening about 8 o’clock, when the truck he and hia brother, Ed, wero ridinu in overturned near the home of R, T. J. Ellis. He suffered a 'broken neck and a head injury and waa 17 years of age and was a faith ful memljer of the 'Elbavillo ehurch for aeveral yeara. Mr. Gilmer Beck spont .several He ia survived by hia mother daya laat week visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Myera and seven Mrs. W. H. Hilliard, of Lexing-jbrothers, Ollie, Richard, Odei. ■ . • Ed, Junie, Ray anU Willie and—-------------------------:---------three sisters. Subscribe to The Enterprise The brother, Ed Myera, who "Highway Holiday” makes every mile cost more Good roada and better cars cut driving costs from around ion cents a m ils to less than five. But gas tax diversion is sending us back to high cost of car operation. Lack of m aintenance baa already done millions of dollars damage to our ronds—and our roads grow worse daily. Justiuo to cur owners demands that gas taxes he used for roads only. Tell Ihio to your legis la tors I Kvcomo a momhor of HIGHWAY PROTECTÍVE LEAG^JE o! North Úi PU RO L-PEP is chock fu ll of that extra»• power and punch you need for w inter (Eg. pecieJly refined for w inter driving and starting.) [ P e p u p y o u r a n d o u r “ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ’’ KURFEES & WARD w e a r У Н о ш ) w e a r w e a r c '^ ccj^ u vn s o r . J ^ lu H c d o n e ^ b u t d o lo o k F e s tiv e In y o u r X E W E v e n in g G o w n s You can’t be casual at night...you simply have ro SCinriiirttc /oil'll love the flashing; jewels , the rich, dull gold, the glittering sequins that ^dorn nearly every dress in the col'. Icction-. Sizes'.14 to 20.,...«.»; $1295 Silk Slip s Beaiutliul Quality to make Impressive gifts. Gorgeously trimmed with beautiful laces. Silk Gowns Lustruous stlks in the leading ahadca. Trimmings are of strlklna chlo and charm. D ance Sef^ Pure silk In tiho most desiia.lc shadc.9. Jj^ce and applique trims of rare vemly. $1 95 $1.29 Silk Paiamas Lavishly trimmed with looe. Two A y 3 :piece styles In blue, tea rose and ^ J m m flesh. Silk N eg lig ees ^ C Gorgeous garments of рщв silk, ^ H . У Э iBstfuous, shimmering. Smart, newlee. Real gift. 1 0 6 SO U T H M A !N • # •SA L ISB U R Y Н И Ш !!»!»!««!!» ífluireday, l^etnber 13, 1934 THE MOCKSVÎLLE ENTE1ÎPKÏ5E, MOÇ KSVILLE, N. C; (I1VES CUniNG HINTS VOTE ,NBXT flRIDAY TO FOR HOME I'ORK SUPPLY E'№ECT, COTTON PHICES i ---------- Rev. II. C. Freeman filled hiThe Banlfhend referendum Fri- rejrular appointment here Sunday SiVIlTH GROVE NEWS ; again. Smith is on tho wa are sorry to Meat curintr is a racc betAveen _______ .............. itiic growth . of bacteria and tho [jay, Deeember 14, will determine niorning at 11 o’cloclf. His .subject g f £ “rn? Srti"i. '»i“™ « l i ““- .................... •'''livestock research for the ^^an I. 0. m,. [North Carolina Experiment S t a -Schaub, of State College. '«¡nk list iiion. ' , ' If the yrmvera vote for the S . By keeping'the nieat cT iillea'tocontinue through 1985, he . jj jj j ii^ jtho ffrowth of bacteria says, production cnn be kept with-.. iiowaia wno uvea,huclc tne giowin 01 . Daoieria, j.easonable hounds nn,iy®*“' Advance has Knrmers may materially aid salt ^e^^nable bou^ moved hi.s family here and are winning the race, he audcd. occupying Mr. Kelly Williams' re- A temperature of 37 degrees ^he act is voted down, grow- aidence. ¡hould be maintained throughout®''® "J']'* “’‘I sign contracts j ^ ^ Spry spent crin»; period. M..t cm. -1» H / .w s i& r in W in.tai.lm . ’ cured at temperatures,- he pi.jcgg tum 'I'hose who visited at the home,¡,¡(1, but the losses are greater.will again, tum- Wownvd Siinflnv wnrpI (cminerature lower than 37 de- ^^^® below the coat of production,A Kmipe aiuie lowi-i in.in ai ue -wnvns M''- Mrs. Derniont Howard giees Will retard curing, ' aii ‘ m , and two children, of Clemmons.A little sugar and saltpeter add- . All contiacts will be continued Migg Bessie Ho^vard and Mr. Glen P(1U) the curing mixture will add '" ®^®®^ next yeai. If the B^ink .ci.nven, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whita- flavor and color to meat. Eightremams in torce, Schaub poHMds of salt, two pounds of °comi^iunity. ;™ t 'if ‘”S , H o S 'S ;r>“ ■'»' »»•»«"- ^2 ™' ...............................................-...........^ Biatcs-THo cure may be applied either .'‘id production' rcqmred under ,,fiemoon to see his 1 a r.;i'ine or a dry mixture. Tho ho contracts will not'be -wagoner, whc cure is made , by dissolving /,® Schaub pointed out, „ prftinnt in T.ong’s Sanatorium Friends here of Mr. Lee Clouse WE’RE READY FOR CH RISTM AS Hundreds Of Fine G I F T S For Every Member Of Thft Family! SHOP HERE Where Your Money GOES further; -II ’H ? Th', the.salt, sugar, and saltpeter in /‘Hotments under the Bank- foiii' and a half gallons of water were very sorry to hear ot liis iii- mul suijmerging the meat in this In tho contract reductions „pgg which occurred in Mocksviile iolution. '1 ill, be -only 25 per cent of the i„gt week. His condition is some In the dry method, about one- .l ;se average, as compared with a what improved, his many friends hii-d of the mixture is ruibbed on 40 _per cent reduction in 1934 ^vill 'be glad to know, ivlicii tho meat is put in cure, an-This will actually mean an in- Mi,g_ f .“P. Cash, of Winston- otlior third, three to five days crease next year of at least 1C. Salem, spont one day last weelc -ja Inter, and the remainder, about 10 qier cent over the amount alloted brother, ’Mr. Lee Clouse, M (lays after the first application, this year. ¡vii-. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker and ^ In the dry cure, the time requir- However, if a grower wishes to children visited her mother Sun- ed for bacon strips and other thin get extra rental payments by re- day afternoon. 1 cuts is about one day per pound ¡ ducinjj 30 per cent under his ibase, .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornatzer| joins about one and a half days he will be ailov/cd to do ao. Any and children, of near Bixby, visit-1 i,;r pound; joint meat, hams, or further reductions will not be ac'ed Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson .ihouldors, two to three days pei. comipanied by additional pay-,Sunday afternoon. \pound. ments. , I Miss Hattie Williams spent the Joint meat, hams, and shoulders r['ne rentals will be at the rate week-end with homefolks. | will 'brine cure in four days per t^ree and a half cents a pound pound. A mild brine cure for the average production of the loins, bacon strips, and spare ribs ¡„„(j .»etired from cotton cultiva- is made by dissolving the mixture |jo„ a„d the parity payments will given aibove, in five and a lialf jjg and one-fourth cents a gallons of water. Spare ribs pound on the growers’ domestic should brine cure in fipe to seven allotments, days, and average weight bellies T O Y S ! T O Y S ! T O Y S ! Kiddies! We W ant You To V isit Us And See A l! The'W onderful Things! and loins in two or three weeks.. DULINS NEWS NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the ——-------- ower contained in a certain deed There will be a pie supper at tj.ygt executea by John S. Dulins M. P. Church Saturday Daniel and wife, Thirza Daniel, evening, Decemiber fifteenth at q. Morris, Trustee, dated seven o’clock. The net proceeds д.^,.у 1931, and duly recorded^ go for the Christmas , treat. ¡„ No. 21 page 634 in the Everybody is cordially invited to office of Register of Deeds for come. Davie County,- N. C. default hav- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts and made in tho payment 01 children, of near Bixby, spent ...¡„ci-pie and interest on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and undersigned trustee wiH »p“ Jlrs. D'. J. Potts. publicly to the highest ibidder torMrs. A. S. McDaniel is spend- the Court House door ol ing a few days in Winston-Salem County in Mocksviile, W. with her children. С ' at 12 o’clock noon on the otnMiss Addle Mae Foster spent January, 1936, the tollow- Sunday with Miss Ruby Call. descrilbcd property, aituMe inMr. and Mrs. Louie Howard and Mocksviile, Davie small children apent one day last N. C., and bounded as toi- week with Mr. and Mrs. David ^o wit; ^ „ |Trivette. First lot; Beginning at a staKeMr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones de- Houston’s corner; thence lightfully entertained a numiber of p r a n k Houston’s line to tne young- people in honor of their о Road 164 feet oldest daughter’s birthday Thurs- <jn said road, Frank Houa- day evening, Dec. 6th. ^on’s corner; thence withMiss'Helen Jones is on the sick ^ цо feet to a list at this writing. .. thence Southwest 132 _thence in a boutherniy ai HELP KIDNEYS I F your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks ot dlwlnesa, burning, scanty or too troquont urination, getting up at nlgnt, swollen feot and ankles, rheumaUo pains . . . use Doan'i P U Ii. Doan's ore especially tor poorly functioning kidneys. Millions ot boxes are used every year. They ВГО recommendofl tho country over. AsIc your neiobbor! DOAN’S PILLS We’re proud of our beautiful and useful line of Christmas gifts this year. And (we’re iproud of tho fact that our prices are so reasonable that tho entire Christmas list may ibe selected here nt a minimum of expense to our customers. IWe have so many gifts it is impossjble to list them here. We ask that you come in and sec for yourself. Everything that's new in toys are on display here. Fine stur dily constructed wheel goods, mechanical toys, games, books balls-everything the heart of a youngster could possibly de sire. And prices are so reason able. Make it a point to visit our toy department without delay. United Variety Stores 5 cents to $5.00 Mocksviile, N. Q Salis- stone;' feet to a Mrs. 6 . L. Laird and small son, thence in a Southernly di- Elledge, spent a while Sunday Section 61 feet to a stone, the oe- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. „ „t a F. Barney castle. ,, n i Second lot: , ^ainMr. and Mrs. John Karr McCul- the West side of Маш loch and son, John, Jr., of Char- running West alonfc lotte, spent awhile one day Maple-A-venuo Ю0 feet to a . week with her parents, Mr. and Northwardly loO feet to ^ Mrs. D. J. Potts. stone; thence West 60 feet to . . Remember Rev. Mr. R. L. Heth-^^^^^. thencecox appointments are 9;45 feet to a stake; thence East 1 first Sunday morning and 7 P- m-149,3 feet tb a stake on the west •the third Sunday evening. Sunday ^ain s t r e e t ; thence along School every Sunday morning at s t r e e t '; to the beginning- | ;ЛГь on iSALEM NEWS Rev. R.......... ,regular appointment at St. Alat- ---- , ¡j,-, Ihew Sunday afternoon and do- jg^t to a stake or stone, Ш livered il S'plendid sermon. thence Eastward 40 feet ° .¡ЩMiss Mary Daywiai.; who has or stone; tiiertco Southwaxd ^ a position in Sternpsons HiJSiery fgot to a staki^ on Maple -i-m№•^^^t-v^-,•tt«яJijlJ.Q,-JvpentJhe week __ end with her parents, Mr. 'and ‘ p’^j^^.th lot: ^eginmng at ¡Г Mrs. A.. L. Diiy\yalt.; ' stake on the West side of ,Mr. aiid MK. Clyde Willmma „w, are the proud parents of a nins thenceson, which arrived Dec, 0. 2^gg to a stone m ^ Mrs. Evcrctt3 Evans and Miss Nnrthward Eviina visited iit Мгя. Д* ,.... T.r,^i-n'u line to ii staKc;Sophia1., Daywait’s Saturday uvenir.i Mr. J, N, Smoot visited Sir 1-, Keller Sunday afternoon remains about the sam'e. The Sunday School of Jlothodist Churcli i.s giving a pl 1 i il Ч.1 ) W»'!'“’ .along. Horn’s lineato thence Kasvwaru ¿.u74 -feet ^-to. .a'JISI..WI4U the W est side ot Mum Salem ' ........................ ...................................... lot: Beginning at corner^ supper 'a t Diivie Academy, S a tu r-, , ^ Daniel and C. F. wexo-; <iay%U8lit, Dec. 15th. The P>'o- j^t and running E astw aid -ee«l-s—лу411—School. Everyone is'invited. to M. a stake on M ain S t r ^ „ , thence N orthward alongS. Arney of BulMce-County thence ^ ^ thence 1 DHUCW ___1.^ „ „fnlrn nntbreshed 11,200 pounds of Korean ^ ^ stake on lespedeza seed from 34 acres or ^ D aniel’s line: wardly along . the' beginning, lespedcua Bucu ------ J A!'n average pf rthout 330 pounds In the acre. ^ .......... T hiT -4th. tiay oiB. 0. MOP.RÎSh i Chatham County, lespctlez.-i proivers report a .surplus of seed for sale this winter. ~ D aniel’s line; thence South-, w ardly along J. A. D am e! s line to 1934. S A N F O R D ’S WHY SHOP AROUND-^-WHYGO TO EXTRA EXPENSE TO DRIVE TO ANOTHER TOWN WHEN WEHAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT S E R V I C E Q U A L I T Y P R I C E Star Brand Shoes Are Better We have shoes for baby, brother, sister, mother and dad. All Star Brand Shoes. Cheaper than last year. Men s Furnishings Dress Shirts 75c to $1,25 Ties 19c to 98c Hose 15c to $1.00 Suitb $9.95 $12 95 .$14.95 № While They Last with each $5.00 purchase on F ri day pr Saturday, you will receive a serviceable kitchen utensil. We have only a limited quantity to give away. Children’s Small Chairs 75c and 98c Small Rockers 79c up Congoleum Rugs All sizew. At special prices $3.50 up $1.50 to $2.95 Axminister Rugs Regular Price .$35.00. Special Price While They Last. Table Linens Table Napkin« Bridge Sets Breakfast Sets Hemstitched Table Cloth with napkins to match Table Cloth, yardage Living Room Suites $29 50 to $65.00 Wood Heaters Special $1.60 Cook Stoves and Ranges $19.50 $39.50 $47.50 A Complete line of Tables $2.50 up Smoking Stands 98o Magazine Racks 98c Boys’ Coaster Wagons All Sizes $1,15 up See Our Tricycles Beautiful Handkerchiefs Fancy or plain, made of fine lin ens and french lawn. 5c to $1.00 each Lingerie Suggestions Pantiea, Satin and GrepeGowns, Pajamas, Slips, Bed Jackets. 49c to $2.95 Noveity Suggestions Hand Bags, Gloves, Toilet Sets, Evening Bags, Cos tume Jeweh*y. Reduction Sale Women’s Coats and Dresses C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody Mocksviile, N. C. CJl ÌJ III ¡Tr il Trustee a . J Ï id : lZi I- 'li ____________ Г'г , .'il И Ili« и J j r ff lìU,\ й I ь \î 'í;i'i lií .,•'. .'/•: i I4 :,' ■.'! til ’ •*' flit if МШ'- leal By Dr A^illiam J. Scholee 1 Page ^ Gordon’s Cut Rate Furniture Co. FU RN ITU RE FOR EV ER Y OCCASION i This estublishinent which is lo- you the very best price ¡jossibJo cntetl in Stnteaville' is one of the oi' tlic purchase of new f|irniUire. .».0 ,, I„ .h. « «z i / l X S . ■ line iii. this section and eanies a.vyjt], i(;oth regular and on instulj- conipleto stock at all t.imes, It is nient plan customers you will find under'caipable management, who them aceonuriodating and ever has been serving the people of willing to be of service to you this community for many years, and your welfare. Thare is no'pVincipan'y the respira Sei-vice is the watch^vord here one concern in this section who is prevalent and this is in a large degree re- more worthy of prominent men- > summertime. Not be- sponsible for the phenomena tion than the Gordon I urniture growth of this store. They not (Comipany of Statesville ,and. 1,0,,„„d i„ and do not get as only sell on regular terms and foi through their' methods of ‘jomg. ^ sunshine. The . cash but they are In position to business have aided \7 dreds. of ultraviolet X s of take care of your needs on any- families throughout this section „ cannot get through or- thing in the fyrniture line, a in keeping their homes elegantly f., ^ window irlLs so we don’tspecial feature which ¡8, small furnished at small cost. Therefore a result the germsdown payment and balanceio suit it is a pleasure o recommen^d ^them. A«^«^resuU the jerms your convenience. Also will trade them to the people of this part in your old furniture and allow of the state. THE JlOCKSVILMi I'riV'I'IilU’iliSb, MOCKSVÌLLE, N. С. _ СЬгг'1'2:-Зауо- COLD ;WEATHEK WAUNINGS During cold weather, diseases which are destroyed 'by these rays thrive vigorously and increase in virulence. The combination—low ersd resistsn'-'e pl'.>.s hactevinl Jh *lt seems i' me wedding rmÖ9 001^6 f be bouèW, ihßfle/ deys, wtfh a looK- ahead Д9 t' fhelr r«*eale value-—' lELBAVILLE \NEWS ' FRALEY’S GROCERY S i ORE GRO CERIES - M EATS - FIIU ITS - YEGETAULes Hero is one of the leading and tables whan in season, The sto mo.st popular Grocery stores in a great asset to tho piiopie Statesville and enjoys a large this community. First (|iuUity^ . ,, .. , , considered'of course, .seeuiul patronage not only in the ci.ty, but consistent with a fronr_ the .rural sections as weU j^gt conditions and last but They invite the,people of the sur- least, the kind, courteous and rounding territory to make their commodating service rendered. store headquarters when in town, this happy culmination is « par This store has one of the finesit'mount distinction of the contin lines of staple and fancy grocer- ed growth patronage. Eralcy Br ies to be found in this part of the thers long ago won the «drair Htato. Mr. Fraley, the proprietor tion and good will of tho pe'Sp 'bends evet'y effort to satisfy hia cf Statesville and vicinity and customers’ needs. Ko has the store feel satisfied to aay that this well arranged, for the rapid hand- one of the most progressive co ling of goods, thus assuring you cerns of its kind in this commu of prompt service and house-wives ity and we are not alone in th always find their food in flVst assertion for the many satisfii class condition. They handle a patrons have nothing but comp: full and complete .line of stand- ments arid praise ,£ov them. ard groceries of standard brands This store has always lived u 'M or¡lf No^'matteï'Zw'cold it ßail'ey~’7 c'hapeT Saturday'night, ¡ to l^c^^eive fresh fruitaand vege- mous For Fiiie Foods.” Salisbury Granite & Marble Co. HOME OF B ETTER M EM ORIALS '¡a geroutdooirj'im-yli^-^hanU^^• . . , pn thp skin Ibv batiiinir iust as invited to come. The proceeds•With uffice and plant in Salis- not strange thnt thi.^ .firm haa .,g vvualliui\ Don’t wil! S'-' towjird t.reatinjr the chil- bury and is one of the largest and become one of the most impoitanv „uf.. <),“ windows at niirht- use clren for Chirstmas. So people most popular of its kind in thi. industrial a..sets of this part of X eT an r^et come out and help us ab the chil- pic sii,p'per nt «ne! «l'e. лЬгпуя, amonir ^t.he first.to t.bñir rnoU.o, of^.“Fralov'ss, F M-fi t ' l ì - :; ' • U ... , section. They are known as the the state. This is a day and age covers dren won’t get diKappointod iChristmas. We must remember wo were once children. The pie su'p'per will begin at 7 o’clocn makers of “MONUMENTS OF when tha public.*!demands not only Importiiiice of №miiriity 1 ^ QUA'IjITY” and as a place where inagnanimous service, but the beat One prolific source of colas the highest grade art work is exe- in quality at a moat reasonable in cold weather is the dryness 01 cuted. Their work has ibeen of price. Thoroughly conversant with the air in homes. I can tell thi evoniili'. Welcome ono such uniform quality that they al- the manufacturing conditions of minute I step into a house where entertainment,ways find a ready sale and there the country, and with a wide ex- no thought is given relative hu- nn is no concern more worthy of perience 1.1 this particular field midity. The hot, dry air in such , ní% lhS f M P prominent mention in this edition of endeavor, Mr. Barnhardt has a place irritates the lining of thethan this well known os!<entiai been able to render a service to bronchial tubes and itiakes it Chuich^ Satuulay .uyenint, ucl- induatry. The SaUsbury Marble & the peoplo in his Mli'ji-that is dis-susc&ptible to the action of Ibac- “Cginning at Granite Works is under the per- tihctly satisfactory. ‘ . teria. It is always in such homes 0 clock. . . sonal direction of its owner and As a .designer,, he has ac.hieved that the members of the fa.mily. The funor'al ,ficrvice was hold founder, Mr. M. C. Í3arnhardt, a well merited reputation, his suffer from “colds.” . A point of' Monday afternoon for Robort who is thorouB'hly conversant designs,'being original and artis-interest in thia connection is that'Myera, who was killed in an au- ■\vith every feature of the busi- tic. Ií¿' is ever ready to-submit ¡t actually talies less fuel to heui 1 tomobilfc accident Sunday night, jiess. ', designs for air classcs of work „ house if the air is kept moist. Hia brother, Eddie Myers is now He has given most óf his life in his line aa woll as to faith- Q,jg .,y¡ii ijg more comfortalble in study to this kind of business, is fully execute to the-letter, any ^ room where the air ia moist ciimpetent, 'thoroughly relialbl« special design subniittcd to him. ,j(. ¡j temperature G degreea low- knows his business from A to ,Z Monuments, and Memorials of dis- ^j. than whore the air is dry. and is considered an authority on tinfction and quality of workman- Remedy; Steam, vapor or hot anything that pertains to tho ship are. the guiding influences gqy¡p, ■monumental .industry. He is, a de- of his policy and tho order large humidifiers from the Signer of dignity and distinction or small, the same careful at- . . «labor-' ------------- Jn this line and therefore i£ Ts tention is given in each case. ¡ 1 Mo,iavei Calif.—Hundreds of 1110 UlUUllUlf 10 11U>V NM in the hospital at Winston-Salem Buffering with a broken nose and ^ severe cuts ;and 'bruises. We wish for him a speedy recovery. PKOSPECTORS FLOCK frO , iGOLD STRIKE \ E a g le M a r b l e & G r a n i t e C o . Monuments of Q uality GEORGE EAGLE Proprietor STATESVILLE, RAY & GILLIAM CLOTHiNG CO. MEN’S FURNLSHINGS ;ing syatem see that the air is'PW ctors mvarmed jnto tho de- passing ovor-water to bie proper ly moistened. Those ¡who get sert town today as two more rich gold strikes were reported in the Centi‘ally located in Stateaville ■ IS one of the lêàdiitgi ineii'b cloth ing and furnishing estalblishments in this section of thé state o» elsewherfe. They sell high-class merchandise and at prices that de note real, true value, are among the wicle-a'wake business men of the community, cater to. eVery taste of refinement and have a most comprehensive stock. It is ' with a feeling of satis- . faction that the customer enters this estajblishmont realixing that the service intended this year will be considered when the next sea son approaches, this well known houae has chosen its stock with a view to giving its customers the greatest possible value when .it comes to tailor-made clothing shoes and hats. They have , lines which are ao complete as to atylea, materials fend prices that the most particular person can find some-^ill evaporate., thing suitable. But the auccuaa of flow Tw })res8 In JWinfcer .their heat from stoves should the silver Queen, the keep a pan . of water where ¡t’West’s ne^vest .bonanza Before dawn today, scores of miners took to the hills after the dealer in this..line rests not The present mode, among the only with.the price which he pays "gentle” sex of‘wearing chiffon ro nnrl Mninv J for hi. good,, ,h. must b. .» ef. 1 uI.onT,,"ficient'buyer,, well versed in the commMded from I .styles of the day and with a know-“ .!l®“ th-standpoint. The same p, vnotf'rfliv ' ledge of the demands ,of the trade.lotting youngsters go '^''itl'p ^ , Kalnh Wvnmn drovp Suol. 1 ». m ..I« this storo so PO. S. hV u ” „ ¿b lpular with the young man of this : vioioc ¡ays get to . ....................section. the skin and build up tho defen- In the way of collars, tics, ha- powers of the 'blood. So, do berdashery, underwear and shoes, ”°t put on everything but tho and gents’ furnishings you will wall-paper every time you go out- find the stock .large and selected 'doors. It is always the child who by buyers of excellent taste andloiided down with clothes till it is priced reasonable. Their ''e can hardly navigate that has many .patrons come from not only the "sniffles” most-of the winter, this city 'but nearby towns as , '— well. . ■ ' ; ■ i mountaineer found a mirror They carry at all times a full,,"'^/eh a tourist had lost, and complete line of nationally ¡ “Well, ef it ain’t me ole dad,” advertised lines of merchandise, | he said, as he looked,into the mir- --------------------------------------- ror. “I never knpw he hed his D. H. LAZENBY JEWELRY CO. -'srio'Si. ,h. ..p.otu« WATCHES - DIAMONDS A distinct asset to this pari of Mr. Lazenby is a man. of highsiandin.g in this section, is W'fe .became suspicious, and straight-forward in all his deal-i°"® ^ings, is courteous, accommodating V^nimaged through the trunk ,and and woll-deserving of the magni-, ’” ft- . North Carolina and other sections is the modern and - ui)|-to-date jewelry store owned and operated by Mr. D. H. Laz.enby in States. __ __ ___„ „ ...„ __, ville. Mr. Lazenby features relia-|ficent patronage which he is re-|. Humm,” she said, looking inlt ’ ble goods only and at most rea-|Ceiving. There is no concern so that’s the dame he’s .been sonii/ble ¡prices, Here will be found Statesville more worthy of pro-.'^hasin’. She ain’t so much to look the leading makes of watches,'minent 'mention in this ¡business,^t so I’ll not ye a-worryin'myself , diamonds, pins, studs, ornaments, review than, that of the Lazenby «bout the huasy,” novelties and silverware, clocks'Jewelry Storo, and we liighly re- , "7------------of handsome design and an ex-lcommend this firm to our readers', Student—"I see you’retensive variety of, all kinds of when in need of anything in the'.>’'®tting better marks',.lately. How's • je\Velry, Tho gift season is al-'jewelry line. Thts firm h a s b e e n i t‘’«t?” way.s at hand, the birthday, gra-doing business in this section fori Second Sthdent—^"My dad’s on duation, wedding and Christmas many years and always stunds"a trip, so I do all my work my- times and there is nothing that ready to make good any purchase) self.” _ .,can_4i Lviij_ m oj;p_j 1 ajitjim. reinoni_-_tlmtjjn:oyes_jinMt^^ seat of their little roadster fill ed with ore. i "We hit a vein at Middb Butto ‘ albou't 16 feet wide and we located; ic again 1,000 feet further on,” they informed the crowd that suiv ged about them. ' Middle Butte is a rhyolite out- ■cropping similar to the hill on ■which the Silver Queen is locat ed. The other strike ,was report ed in Pine Tree Canyon 20 miles Irom hove. Mother (on entering the room unexpectedly)—‘"Well, I never—” Daughter—"Oh, mother, you must have!” ROBERT a McNEILL Attorney at Law ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Gl.vil and Criml- ’ nal Courts. Title Examina ' tins given prompt attention. * AJLL KINDS FIREWORKS At first Service Station on Country Clulb ,Road from Win.ston-Snlem. i branco thcán that of good lasting ther material or workmanship. jewelry. 'I'hi.s store also maintains an up-to-date jewelry repair'depart ment., turning out only high-clasi. work ii.t most I'casonablo prices. Mi\ ,I,azenby has always .'been public spirited and move than willing to carry hia share of the load in any progressive looking movement. пгг o<~-«5iTC* 1мем1г»а^г\I,./Е. I ' w o i i О ■ n 1. BY Tiie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalioii W A SH IN G TO N . D. C . !S5000 1 MAXIMUM INSURANCE С С П П П ..FOR EACH DEPOSITOR. ^ U U U U B A N K O F P A V | E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. A. HARDING, Pres. C O T T O N We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Go. P. Foster, Mgr, and Weigher Follow The Crowds To J. Frank Hendrix Where You Will Find Quality Merchan* disc At A Price You Can Afford To Pay. GROCERIES 2l5c 25c 9c 5c Coffee, liic or 2 ........... Vacuum Packed Coffee Raisins, box ................... !i lb. package fine taible salt .................................. Lemons, large size, dozen 30c Cream Nuts, lb.............15c English Walnuta, lb, ....... 20c Bird Eye Beans, lb.......... 7^4c Pinto Beans, 9c lb. 3 lbs. 26c White Beans ......... 7c ,1b. 3 lb. Box Crackers .......... 38c Sugar, 25 lbs.............. $1.22 sugar, 100 lbs................ $4.S5 Sugar, 5 lbs..................... 25ii Sugar, 10 lbs............... 49c HARDWARE V^anilla Hope ,:...........20c Ib. Crosa Cut Saws .............. $1.91 Diston Hand Saws ....... ?1.95 Bailing Wire .................. $1. Disc Harrow .................. $58.00 No. 1 Cotton Rope ....... SOc lb. Bridles ........... Ifl.lO to $3.95 Check Lines $3.00 to $4.00 Single Barrel dun ..........$5.95 L. C. Smith double bari-el field grade .................. $33.95 Remington, 20 gauge Automatic Horse Collars .... $1.23 to $3.95 Galvanized Roofing, square .........;................... $ Come in at onoe and get your doll before they aro gone. Tho contest will close this week.all Just Received A Car Morton’s No 1 Salt, 100 $1.10 Salt, 10c pack ................. 5c Brooms ..................... 25c up 12 Ounce Gold Medal Baking Puwdyr 7e or 3 for 20 Duke’s 25c MayonnaiseJnr ................................ igc Cheese ....................20c DRUGS! DRUGS! Aspirin Tablets ............. 9c Vick’s Salve ..................25c Grove’s Chill Tonic ......45c 3 oz. Boric Acid Powder 10c Casioria, Regular size 35c ¿;.'iup or Pepsin, 60c size 50c Black Drough Laxative .... 10c Chocolate Laxative .„....... 10c Don't Forget That You Need Zerone Anti-Freeze In Your Car This Winter. DRY GOODS LADIES WINTER GOATS AT BARGAIN PRICES54-Inch. Woolens, Assorted' .$1.19 Men's Overalls, Blue Beil. All sizes up to 42 ......•,...... $1.11 Men's Suits ....$C.95 to $12.50 Kuhi Coats $3.88 Women’s Rain Coats . ' ' Dross G'oods, Outing, . Goloshes. . Mon’a and Boys’ Swede Jackets With Talon Fastener $2.98 Rod Goose Shoes for the whole family.’ liaby Blanket ........ 25c and 48o Woivei'ino and Ball Band shoe.i for men and boys at speciiil prices, , , Plenty Girls Lumberjacka $1.91 Big lot of sample sweaters, most all sizea at Bargain Pricea. ■ Plenty Felt Hatfl.'at 89c and up 5c School Tablets .......3c each “YOURS FOR BARGAINS Î J . "ON THE SQUARE” MOCKAVILLE. Ш C, I" Thursday, December 13, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERÍlSISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,Paga6 Card Parties Social Functions Club MeotlngB Ghrrch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those' We know Phone 112 Smilin'Charlie Says - Mr John Larew made a busi- s. M. Call, recuperating from a er, Lelia, spent Sunday after- nesa tnp to Richmond, Va., thit recent illness. noon with Mrs G. F. Forrest and family.■week. .n t • r. XT nu ■ L- . Charles Oreen and child- x^uuu nCaptain C. N. Christian is ,en, Bettie Anne and Charles, Jr. Wh^op ng Cou^rh returned to ahowing marked improvement, we of Lake City, S. C., were recent scLof Monday mornS are glad to learn. guests of^ Mra. Green’s .parents, i ^ , i c s----_o-------- Mr and M n Rvnvvn T The regular Christmas ServiceJack Ailison will spend the ' ' ' ^ at Aacensiona Chapel will be held week-end at home, after to eastern Carolina. Lelia Barnea, who has had . .rip : Misses Do,.thy .nd Ruth Ыш. c if n lJ i ТЪегев««гм<1ямдг boi«h*dadl»t1lwtputiiidoldloettiki АвтшЬоуЪтоаА bMrtAMrlnhick- Mrs. L. S. F'letcher Click ;were Salisbury Saturday. Spbe/oTpR ?^br' SeiX ,‘‘afterw hir trshn^a? -hite batter, then a strip .of cho-A thegp^yg, entertainment and tret, '^olate, then white, and so on un'-Kurfees and Mra. week-end 'with Mrs. A. T. Daniel, 7visitors in sister of the Misses l;amboth. ^.'fe^Worty Hendricks, Tuesday. is cordially invited to'til the pan is filled. Start the attend the services and entertain-^rows in the other pan with the Mr. J. T. Sprinkle, an employep^i;; p^^ter Carter, oi and alternateWith the v.'hite until filled. iB'ake in a islo%v< Mr. n E, Hendricks, of Bixby, of Twin Rroolc n'lii’v wn« onm. Cai'ter, oivisited his dauirhter Mrs C H i t ^High Point, spent the week-endated on for appendici is at Long’s ,,¡1^ Mr. Carter’s sister, Mr. and ‘BSike in a ,slo^v< oven (325*) Sanatorium, aatosville,^ on Tues- QHn. Barnhardt and' family, “hout forty minutes. Put togetherrla , morning. H.,s fnonds hope h^ Alma, Ellen and Dewey '^ith a white icing and make a 'Wil soon hn \vnlr _______1Mack Campbell, of State Col Jege, will arrive Friday to spend Chriatmas with relatives. 1 soon be \vell’. -------0— Miss Helen Holthouser, of College, Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon checkerhoard effect on the top witli Mias Bertha Joynei', of Cor- and sides by brushing melted natzer, wiro has been very sick, chocolate squares over the white H Dodd loft A''"","“mi She ia improving her many fri-!frosting. Cut the cake across the Id, Fla., where of GHersboro'coHe^e!' w^^^^ Rev, and Mrs, W " " " Sevtil/spem ftSwl^ GVcensboro College, will m,;,; QUn Barnhardt in the cake as well,they will spend tne , ,, on Dec. 19th for the mj.. „„j ^rs. Foster Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and as vacatmn.__ Carter spent Sunday afternoon sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, Emma Noely, wife of Goler spent snturday in Charlotte. 'Neely, and well-known colored wo-gorrv to loarn -------.1-------- jjj.g community, passed p q Byeriy and sntiMrs. Graham Madison, of Far- „ StatosvilTe hospital on p ' ‘àfternoon Misses Bertha, Clara and Mar- iGriddle Cakes 1 pint of milk 2 eggs, beaten Flour (about 1 pint) 2 teaspoons of Liking pov.’dcr '/!> teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of melted butter Stir eggs into milk; add salt; Mrs. At. D. Brown, Miss Clay-garet Knox, ot;^ Salisbury, viaited to„ Brown an« Rufus Brown family spent a'vhilo Thursday I'elatives here Friday afternoon, spenr'sunday "in ,Mayodan'’ with ------ --------- Mr, and Mrs. Perry Ashe, the Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest and add Ibaking powder and enough rnes and family. Miss Gilma Baity, oi Griffith’s (jdng ijttle Misa Bonnie |,ioh THE HOUSEHOLD flour to make a thin batter; ad',’ butter. Bake on hot griddle. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WII.-L DO IT RIGHT. SHIRUBS 35c ..Nandinaa, All sizes. Climbing and Bush Roaes GOc Pink Flowering Dogwood .......... 90c—$1.50 Aipple and Peach., trees 25? Grapevines ...............25c MERONEY NURSERY Mocksville. N. C. CO. FOR RENT—AFTER JANUAUY" 1st, 1935: Dovvnâtaira apart-' mont, six rooms, bath;-and yür» age. Aipply to Mrs. E. P. Brad-> ley. 1991/2 ACRE FARM FOR SALE3— Known as tile Old Neeiy ;Farm* near Main School. Excelleiitfto- bacoo / ar.d cotton . lar.'J,; -EriM!! right. Terms can Ibe arranged. ■ISENHOUR IN^BANC® ; ft REAi/TY CO., C. L, Neel, Sale«- 1 man, Phone 8, Salisbury, N. C. 12 13 2tp. Do Your CHRISTMAS BAKING With “Mocksville’s Best” “Over The Top" FLOUR Do not buy inferior grades of flour, when you can get the best at such reasonable prices. It always pays to buy the best. Ask your grocerier for our flour. Don’t take our word, try it. H o rn -Jo h n sto n e C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE. W. C. School, spent the week-end with iBrown Ashe’s birthday. —»------- Mrs. R. L. Williams, of Wins- her parents. Baity. Mr.and Mrs. J. T. ------- , I Mrs. R. L. Williams, of W_ins-' gQiogting the Christmas tree—-------, ton-Salem, spent Sunday night it nn—decoratinir it—Mrs. G. E. Horn returned homo ^illa and Cora Aus- 'J [ J mo- Sunday from a visit'to her dau- wiHiams formerly lived .. , , outtht to be think- iiS rr’MSsbn.'^ ing rtbout juat no\v. So, I won-______ N»tio Gamvood. , „y readers know that: „^en for'albout Mr. and Mrs. John Nail Waters ^rs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury, ^ th*p"elep° thi-nn..f,n..,4o..= nf „„ ■ci Raleigh, »pent the week-end g,penfc gunday with her motheij L first?•with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. jyi,,g. r . M.'Ijames. Mrs. Miller,,t'*c Ht,ht„ aie put on fi Marvin Waters. .Mrs. Ijamea and Bobbie Ijamea'^ 2. A heavy box w ^ hole i -------“-------- visited Mr. and Mrs. G o d f r e y tbe bottom andMrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Jack on Sunday afternoon. 1 across the top to hold tho tiunk ilumpkin ¡Pie ,Filling 1 cuip of pumpkin t,1' cup of milk 1 egg V2 cup of sugar V2 teaspoonful of ginger . Va teaspoonful of cinnamon Va teaspoonful of salt Mix and fill unbaked crust; three-quarters of an hour. Trade with the Merchants that ndvertise in.ithe Enterprise , Allison, Mrs. E. €, LeGrand and ....... '"p ■ Imakes a splendid tree atand? Miss Osaie Alliaon spent Wednea- Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Ramsay, 01' 8. You will have no needles tO| day in Charlotte. Sali.slbury, spent Sunday with the clean up if you will use a balsam ---------------- latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra fia'tree? IMiss Mary Lee is taking treat- Godfrey Click. Mr. and "Mrs. Click 4. A balsam tree has not so, ment at the Hugh Chatham Hos- i^ft this week to apend the -ivintcr many needles as a spruce but ipital, in Elkin. We hope she will „iti, Mr. and Mr.s. Ramsay. . will look hotter for a greater lie greatly ¡benefited. 1 -------.o------. length of time?-------o-------- I Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. Frank 5, Silver "snow” sprinkled on Miss Ossie Allison spent the Clement, Z. N. Anderson, Misses a Christmas tree and silver ici- week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. i^„th Booe and Elizalbeth Boyd at- des hung on the branches make■n.T U ,-vi ? nt- flm iiri t*f>n’fl rt o 11 rJ ln_I I f I n O' tl tt )i n n/-I PnV thCM. Campbell, at the Home, Winston-Salem. Children’s tended the senior candle-lighting an effectrve. background for service at Memorial Hall, Salem ornaments? College, on Sunday evening.Misses Kopelia Hunt and Julia Hunt, of Washington, D. C., will Mr. and Mrs. Minnick Cftnnon, arrive Dec. '23rd, to visit their ¿f Savannah, Ga., were guests of| mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. i,Mr. and Mrs. ;John C. Sanford, the ---------------- latter tlieir cousin, on Tuesday ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, „¡ght. They were en route home Mrs. C. R. Horn and Rev. and from a trip to Canada, New York Mrs. J. H. Fulghum were visitors Washington. . in Charlotte on Monday. j —— «-------- -o—----- ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koonts and Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E igon, Bobbie, of High Point, Mi.' W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, Misses pnd Mrs. Emmet Koonts and dau-| Willie Miller and Elizalbeth Boyd ghter, Clara, of Greensiboro, and; .spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marley, of pur-j butter and sugar; sift — 0-:—— ham. wroe recent guests of Mrs, measure, add baking Mr. and j/Irs. Prentice H. C. Koonts and Miss J®®®*® .powder- and salt and sift three bell and son, Jimmie, visited Mr Koonts.' . . . times. Then add to creamed mix-and- Mrs. .Walter Sherrill, near -------q. RECIPES Checkerbpard Cake , % cuip of butter 1У2 cups of sugar 3 cups of flour 4Mi teaspoons of baking der У2 teaspoon of salt 1 cup" of milk1 tea.4poon of vanilla 2 squares of chocolate, melted ' a egg wJjltes, beaten stiff Cream butter and sugar; pow- Statesville Sunday afternoon.Friends here of Mr and Mrs. the'milk beating after each P°’es, °f y , addition until smooth; add van-Mrs. H.'K. Anderson continues interested to hear of the arrival ... critically ill at the'home of Mr. of a fine son in their home ten and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, hei'ciays ago. Mrs. Maysie Boles, «fends will ,.„ C to 1»,„. g ,.s^ s.№ P «‘ '''I" '''»•'=> Buy your Town License now Name and numbers at City Offico. Pay your Town Tax and aave cost. Penalty starts Feb, 1st, 1935. Z. N. ANDERSON City 1'ax Collector ture part at a time, alternately, Divide into two equal parts. To one part add the chocolate. Mrs. C. H. Hendricks, Robert, Mrs. Boles. ■Clyde, Misses Elma and Louist of two eggs. Grease and flour two eight •HendHcks‘.pent Sunday wijh Mr, MOCKSVILLE iROUTE 1З NEWS ¿"До vnt PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A right new R. K. 0. Pic' turn irom the story “Girl oi the I.slands” “RED MORNING” Also Two Reel Comedy Monday & Tuesday Another New picture, fea turing Bruce Cabot and Grace Bradley in “REDHEAD” And Comedy “UNLUCKY STRIKE” and Mrs. T. B. Chaiplin, in Coolee mee. "■■■Era Mr. nlnji.s,Misses Pollie Dwiggins and Sunday afternoon with" Mr. 'ancT'^^ V Sarah Dwiggins, who have Ibeen,Mrs> W. R. Buie.■' spending some time in Asheville ivlr. and Mra. Gray »Sheets and and Burlington, have return^« daughter, of Clemmons, spent of Cooleemee, spent awhile home.Saturday with . 'A. Shoots.Ward Rev; and Mrs. ■Mr. and Mrs. G'.' Ш m Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ward Rev; and Mrs. M. F. Mumford . '.and son, Jimmie, of Thoniaaville, v’ere tlie dlimei guests of Mr. and ' ; spent the week-end with Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Sheets.' Ward's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Miss Annio Jarvis, .of near . L. Kirk. Bethel and Pearl Barnes spent . ____n—— Sunday afternoon with Miss Mil- Mi'. and Mrs. George Hendricks-clred Jone.s.' and claughter, Christine, spent 'The regular fourth Siii'iclay ISuhday :with Mrs. Hendricks’ par- morning service • at Ascension ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Walker chapel will bo omitted as Bis- •at Bixiby. hop E. A. Pennlck will conduct „__o.——. Comf irmation ‘ Service the 4th—MrsST?s~rory~NdM07.'-Aiidor.sc/»—gtrr.Ttos^tra-tfiO-e’-GiQck-Hv-the-af-- Jane Crow ¿and Pauline Daniel will ternoon. Everybody is invited to arrive home on Saturday from ttend thia service.Salem College,,to spend the Christ Moa.srs. S. D]. Barnes and mas holidaya. Phillip Young of Churchland,r! ___ gpmit Friday with the formel-’s Mlsg Mary V. lloliins, a student „brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. at Bfevai’d-College, la .spending Barnes and fajrifiy. ' - bomo :tinifl ,';with; her aistor,' Mrs. Mr.^. p. Banies an<3, . j{ What would be nicer for Christmas than Hollingsworth or Gales Delicious Chocolates? Also a nice line of Fountain Pens, Per fumes, Stationery and Cosmetics. Select a Gift from these. Come in and see our pretty assortment of Christmas Cards. Get yours while there ---areJiiariyjto_SifcLect.from._______:______ L e G r a n d ’s Р Ь а г ш а с у We have a big variety of CANDY, FRUITS and NUTS A t Special Prices Also Fruit Cake Ingredients FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES Buy From Us And Save Ideal Grocery & M arket MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W e have a splendid stock Fancy box Schrafts Candy, cream m ixtures, several kinds Nuts, Oranges, Tan gerines j RaisinSy box and layers, Apples, Etc. Come in and séé us before you buyi Kurfees ^^Yard “BETTER SERIVICE”MOCKSVlLL^N^IUi t -î f f il ,i.i '■3; li•?j i iîi;ii. 4 ■î -Sii. l-il!I lül h! JP' If,fi Q<li BDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursilny, December 13, 1934 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at lloclcsvillc North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ..... Editor and Publisher 1 ’ Subscription Rates: ' .$1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., ao second-claas matter under the act of March B, 1879. • ft • iT~ »*«*##** • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC», > ' a This newspaper charges regular ad vertising: rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, OT)itunries,- etc., and will not accept any thing loa,s than 35 cents ca.sh with; cop.V unless you have regular monthly accounts .with ua. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of thi,9 nature force us to ilornand tho cr.oh ’.'¿ith copy. .All such re.'civcd by us in the future with out the cash or stan ps wil) not be pub lished.# « ^ # « * « # « ■» ^ . Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 14, 1934 • '■ #: » # # # ■» # # # # • * “Take no thought saying, What shall we ’■ ' * eat? or, What shall we drink? or. Where- * * withal shall we be clothed? But seek ye * * first Lhti kingdom of God, and his righte- * * ousness; and all these things shall be add- * ? ed unto you.-r-Matthew 6:31, 33. * * # * * * ■ * * ■ * « * THE HOLIDAY SEASON HERE Well, here we are within a few daya till Christmas. Indeed the Christmas spirit is abroad in the land even now, for we are just approach- ,, ing the holidays. I'he children are seeing vi sions of nuts and candies and toys and good eats. Old Santa is the big thought with us all. Tht , .t rown ups and older people are looking forward lo greeting old. friends aaain. Parents -whose children are away are brighten- ig up the old home in preparation for the holi day visit, from “the children." School boys and I'irls and, college men and women are thrilling ' with the thought of a few days let ujp from their ' ;ork. .What a season. We spend a lot of money i.y reasQn of it. We go to a world of trouble in preparation for it, but it is worth it all.' tTherefore, let us all' abandon ourselves to .the line Christmas spirit. Let us get the most out ®f it for ourselves nnd put as much as possible into it lor others. Thus we shall enjoy the 1934 jseason the 'best of any ,yet. -----------------------0------------------------ HOLIDAY BUSINESS , Just a word on the side to local merchants. Did you realize that only albout <iwo weeks more «ill conclude the holiday business season? Well, 3t will, and how will your inventory show you up on January 1st? That will even yet depend Upon the big effort you may put into your busi ness from now until then. There are yet hun dreds and thousands of dollars worth of articles of merchandise to be 'bought by people of this vicinity. You can get your part of that busineas if you go after it. Try a good snappy ad in next weeks i.ssue of the Enterprise. You'll be delighted with results and you will then under stand why some of the iMocksville merchants advertise regularly in this paper. -----------------------0----------------------- REAL HOME EXPERIENCE Hold up.s are becoming all to frequent right in our neighborhood. The bank at Mooresville ia hull! up and rrthlied. The express officft at Oastonia is sacked and looted by masked bandits. Such things, along with the others which w«. have had. of lesser importance, make one wonder where it is all going to end. If such conditionh are kept up, we right here in the sane and sober will snnp ihQ^]i_j:n_realize wliat A GOOD SIGN I ï'he students of Denison University took a vote one day last week for and against the Roose velt policy. Sixty in all voted 'and fiirty one of them expressed themieives Iby their vote as be lieving too much power has been delegatd to the President. That shows more than two to one "afrainst." Without expressing an opinicn we do say that it is refreshing to note that tho young men of our colleges and universities aro thinking, and as long as the young men of the nation continué to think we shall have no dic tator in America. The power given to our Pre sident makes him next tO; a dictator. It may bn necessary now to get us out-of ihe big mess the repulbiicans got’us in, biit . It is good to know that our young men a'ré’.Viéwing this assumption of powei*, even for purposes of recovery, with a degree of jealousy. LIVESTOCK POISONED BY ACORNS AND OAK LEAVES • LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. real liiiwlossness means. It is, therefore, the duty of every-good man and womaji to lend a helping hauu to the coji,stituted authorities in a vicorous effort to stamj) out this lawlessness which is really commencing to threaten the safe ty to person and property. -O' MORE 'MARRIAGES , lA news dispatch from Statesville says that tlie numiüer of marriages in Iredell this year have gone ahead of any year during tho ])ast ten. Nearly four hundred marriage licenses have been issuei] by thé Register of Deeds uf that county this year. That’s fine. It shows a spirit which rneiVnij more hope, more life, more money an‘d les?, selfinhnes.s. When young people continue to' marry in a normal way it speaks well for the country. But look out when marriages begin to grew lesa and less in *this country. So let 'em continue to marry and estaiblish homes of their own. Jt takes just that to make « great country. HOPE FOR BRUNETTES liere’s hope for the brunettefe. Gentlemen may prefer blonds, but inen stLuiunU, at least Ihose at Centenary College have a sort of lonaiiig in the direction of brunettes. They voted the othor day and it stood seven to two.in favor of the brunettes. Bloreover the big majority of the beauties chosen for the college annual were thoso with two big Iblack eyes each and a head covered with raven locks,, while the fair haired, blue eyed ortis itook a 'back seat. The Lord Byron type seems ^to have stolen away the hearts of those Shreveport, La. boys. But maybe further North they would still prefer blonds. -------------------;----0----------------------- ¡ROPER A BIG ^MAN | \ - Say, that fclloivv Roper who sits in the big chair at the head of the national department of commerce is shoiwing up to be just what we have believed all the while he really is. His 'business utterences from time to time when some think The danger of livestock beinfe i poisoned iby oak leaves and acorns is increased when undernourish- • ed animals are permitted to range in the woods, warns Dr. C. D. Grinnells, who is in charge of dairy iuvcstigations at State Col lege. j Well nourished cattle seldom eat enough leaves or acorns to cause serious injury, he said, but underfed animals -will eat large quantities of oak leaves, acorns, nnd young sprouts in an effort to satisfy their hunger. • I Young cattle especially, are lia- ЧЫе to suffer serious digestive di seases -ivhen this oak feed becomes a prominent part of their diet. Loss of appetite, decrnnsed or dis continued rumination, constipa tion,. lowered milk production, and a disinclination to move arc some of the 'irioi'e' obviotts 'путриОГиБ.- • ■ • It is thought that the tannin, or the sulb.stances which produce 1ап.”Лп, is the poi.“,on which nf- fiic.ts youne, undernouuished an- ^ mals when it is eaten in large Ш quantities. M. Some observers are of thu opinion that half-ripe acorns, Avhich fall from the trees before 'maturing in times of drouth, are more injurious than those which have ripened. 1 .Animals over three years of age, sheep, and hogs are seldom I bothered by oak poisoning. Dr. Grinnells says, although they too may ibecome susceptible if forced j to eat too many leaves anti acorns. Ground limestone and stable manure have aided Forsyth farm ers in securing perfect stands of 'red clover on their grain fields this fall. I ÉÊ BUY TOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF C O A L a n d W O O D N O W Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RESOLVED: That I will give sane gifts this Christmas. “Gifts That Endure." That give tiie recipient lasting pleasure for years to come. “Gifts ^f Utility” siich as you can buy at "Yc'.ir Hardware Store.” Scan the list below and make your selection now. ,PUT ,0N .HIGHWAYMAN ,STYLB Greenslboro Daily News. Mississippi deputy sheriff called on Johnston Hinton, farmer, “suspected” of operating a liquor manufacturing plant to "put up your hands.” Hinton didn’t, or so the officer said, and was killed. Hinton's family brought a civili action for damages against the sheriff for tHe act of his deputy, 'rhe Supreme court held the sheriff lia- ble and took occasion to reprimand the deputy who was too handy iwith his gun in the instant case, and other officers who act similar. It said: If the officer had used the language of an officer rather than that of a highwayman, the tragedy might have been avoided. During these times it is well known that some officers of the laiw have turi;ied (bandits. That last remark is plain enough. The court held that the person to be arrested was entitled to know that he was being arrested, which seems reasonable. There is general agreement here with the remarks of the Mississippi court, since it is an all-time necessity to apply restraints to ollieers who are unfit to hold official place bt. cause they are too ready with guns. At the same time it must be admitted that in making an ar rest an officer may make delay in the use of his gun that will be fatal to him. 'I'he late Sheriff Kimlball, of teedell, held the. theory that the other fellow was not likely to try to shoot you 80 long fls you didn’t try to shot him. iSo without pistol in hand, as might have been held necessary in treating with a desperate character, he called on Outlaw Davis to come out of the house. 'I’ak- ing that risk with one of the Davis type cost Sheriff Kimball his life. __2^e_ court is correct in holding that it is the right or the person whose arrest is intended to know that is the purpo.se; If the first demand heard ia to “put up your haiids” one not expect ing an official call might believe he wa.'i.-llieing held up by a highwayman, since ¿hat is the .lan guage of the highwayman. After all is said cir- nsuiSBtajiceFnurst'gbYefF'orttd to Insure the objective with least damage to the official, \Vhile the latter has the right to protect himself he must also take a chance. 'I'hat is a part of his jt|o, and it is a part of his duty to make sure that he does not use his gun before thero is real reason to fear that his life is in danger. 'I'he meager information at hand indicates ‘diat the Mississippi .deputy acted in true highwayman fiiihionr~TTF^idii’t~Tell Hinton ire~‘wirs~ tlrefe”to" arrest him and as evidence of his acquiescence he must hold np his hands to insure there would bu no shuoting. K his command to hoist hand.» v.'as not i'cadily obeyed it might have Ibeen be cause the farmer wished first to determine what it was about. . , farmers led movement with 96 new silos. the lA' recent survey by John A. Arey shows that 409 new silo,' radicalism is about to threaten our Constitution,' have been constructed and filled are like aipples of gold in pictures of silver. He is a in North Carolina this seasou. sound statesman as well as a great scholar and [Meckl^nburff business man. His program which he presented to business interests in New York last week wai^ received with delight and applause. He is showing up as one of the biggest men in Roose velt’s cabinet. ----------------------—o --------— Furniture, Rugs Bed Room, Living Room Dining Room, 'Odd Chairs Talblcs, Writing D'csks Book T'iers, Magazine Racks Simmons Beds and Mat tresses China, 32 arid 50 pc. sets Silver Ware Rogers A No. 1 Pyrex GlasB Watches, Clocks Knives 'and Forks, Stainless Steel Mirrors, Table Lamps Door Mats Air Rifles and Shot Shot Gun Shells Velocipedes, Wagons Colonial Fire Place Sets P'ire Place and Grate Guards Boy’s Axes Razors, Pocket Knives Scissors and •Shears Carving Sets Waffle Irons, Toasters P h e s t C o ld s .... Best treated without "dosing". iSTÂiMIc3Î3> now, Il you preter We invite you to come in and let us have the pleasure of showing you thru the stock. Prices right. ' “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST’' M ocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Christmas Sale of READY-TO-WEAR Very Smart New Bark Crepe High Shade DRESSES $5.95 & $7.95 They’re lovely and new shades, stales and fabrics you’ll adore. Velvet and Silk Crepe Dinner and Evening DRESSES New! Exceptional values too! Specially priccjd at $9.95 COATS That You’ll Enjoy Wearing For Their Good Looks. Fine materials and becoming styles. Every coat in stock is involv ed in this December Coat Sale. $3i9.50 Coats $29.50 $25.00 Coats $ 19.50 ____d'lO'TCi n $16.75 Coats JpT: $10.00 Coats ‘ 4 »0 . y S One Special Lot Coats $4.95 Children’s Coats At December Sale Priées l{)6.50 Children’s Coats $ 4 .9 5 $7iO Children’s Coals $ 5 .9 5 $5,95 Plaid Back Rain Coats in a special December Sale at $ 2 .9 5 Assorted colors. Sizes 16 to 44. BELK-HARRY Salisbury, N. C. CO. Thursday, December 13, 1934 BROADCASTING AIRPLANE PASSES OVER MOCKSVILLE 'i’'3c people of Mocksville had the opportunity to witness a new scientific invention when the Voice of the Sky recently flew over the city to perform a'‘sky- cast. The Voice of the Sky is a modern Bellanca Airplane con taining equipment which magni fies the human voice nearly 200..- 000 times its normal intensity and sends it' down so that it can be heard by people in the street 1,- OOO feet below. Thia Voice oi the sky is identi cal to thoae sound airplanes now feeing used by the British govern ment in suppreasing native upris ings in Egypt and India without fcloodshed. The procedure follow ed in quelling these revolts is to send the plane over native campa in the dead of night, with the mo tors throttled low. An interpreter then calls Into ■"tiie'uh'pro'n'e-am'yiiiying aippwratTre- in the native tongue saying, “Al lah 'Speaks! Lay'down your arms -srid return to your homes!” This warning from the aky thundering out of the stillness of the night is usually sufficient and morning finds the rebellious tribesmen back with their ¿oat herds. The possilbilities of this won derful now development in avia- tion-ibroadcasting starts a chain of speculative thought. We can • any again, with the inventor of the telephone, "What hath God ■wrought.” \ The Voice of the Sky is making a good-'will tour on behalf of dealers and o'pcrators of tho Pure Oil Co. of the Carolinas.---------♦------------- TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE I Question: How can the'size of eggs ibe increased? Answer: Tho size of eggs, while somewhat influenced by feeding,! is an inherited characteristic. 'I'he selection of standard eggs for hat-J ching will gradually increase the size, but, if the flock is laying small or sub-stuiidard eggs, the' quickest way to increase the size,! is to get rid of the present flock, and 'buy chicks that come from hens producing large eggs. Care ful records should be kept on all breeding birds and oniy the eggs irom thoae thuL produce otaiidai'd eggs should Ibe, used for hatching purposes. Question: What, seasoning should be used in making sausage at homo? Ansiwer; Only salt, black pep per, and sago are used in home made sausage. 'I'he amount to use depends on how much, sausage is to be made. For 50 ipounds of meat one pound of talble salt, two and one-half ounces' of ground black pepper, and two ounces of . sage make a good seasoning, 'fhese ingredients should be thoroughly mixed with the meat beforo it ia , ground. T'he amount of thia seasoning may be increased or de creased so as to conform to the amount of meat used. Question: What causes dairy cows to chew wood or bones and eat dirt? iAnswer; This showa that the dairy ration is deficient in min eral matter which should be cor rected at once. Examine Ihe i-a-j tion carefully and add those feeds that are high in minerals. Legume hays, Huch as cowpea, soybean, clover, and\ alfaltfa are rich in ¡ calcium 'and will supply a sutHci- «nt amount of this mineral for the average cow. Phosphorous is sup plied 'by wheat bran, cottonseea' meal, and soybean meal. These feeds contain about 30 percent of this mineral. It might be well to add two ipounds of a mineral mix ' ture composed of equal parts of finely ground limestone and steamed Ibone meal to each 100 -^1 nd3..Jit JJ1Q--C onMnkat^.i:5tÍ£íL,,. TO THE TOBACCO FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY ____________- , IOn Friday D ec,'14 each of you who hold a tobacco contract or •an allotment card are asked to go to your voting place and vote "yes” or “no” on production con-^ Persons who own or rent land on which tobacco was gro.wn in | 1934, whether as o%vner, renter, share tenant or share cropper are cMcilile to vote.Cards with your names, contract nnd allotment numbers will be .m j the hands of your township elof!- tion board, ready to deliver to you jbetween the'RouTs of 9 a. m- ana 5 p. m.Landlords bring your tenants as -wc do not have their addresses. ' J. B. Gain, Toh, Committeeman.■ * O ■ -----— T ra d e ■with the M e rc h a n ts that a d ve rtise in the B a te rp rise THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVU^LI!}, N. C. ' For The Home The New S-Lite S e m i-ln d ire ct La m p ■r Faninpp^ i«ith thie Ma»da tbi*««?- lile bulb which permit!! a vavia- lion in illumination from a high level to medium level or to b low level timply by turning one mitch. O n e t u r n p ro v id e s a h ig h le v e l b y o p e ra t'.n ii th e tw o fila m e n ts In th e la m p w h ic h u tiliz e s a to ta l o f 300 w a tts . O n o u r n o w r e s id e n tia l s c h e d u le th is w ill c o s t n in e - te n th s o f a c e n t a n h o u r to o p e rn te a fte r a to ta l o f 30 K v /h h a v e b e e n u s e d . T h o s e c o n d t u r n o i th e s w itc h w ill •iauso th e 2 0 0- w a tt fila m e n t to b u r n . T h o o p e r a tin g c o s t In th is case w ill i)u a ix - le n tliii o l a C e iit pc-r h o u r . T h o t h ir d t u r n o f th e s w itc h w ill o p e r a to th e 1 00 - w nlt flla m o n t. T h e o p e r a tin g c o s t w ill th p n b e o n ly th re e - te n th s o f a c e n t , p e r h o u r . Price Complete Wilh Bulb $ * 1 2 9 5 Q R a $1 Month With v v C I Electric Bill Until Paid S T U D Y L A M P ->#>/ '• Л ' ß t ...........: THE New Study lamp was desiRned with one dominal- ing: purpose in mind: io make study or reading easier and less tiring for young and old. To achieve this result, eyesight speci:ilists and lighting engineers worlced togeliicr, creating tlic specifications of a radically new lamp. How well they succeeded is indi cated by the sponsorship given the New Study and Read ing lamp by authorities. $yso Price Complete With ISO Watt Bulb 50c Cash $1 p e r m o n th e lc c tr lo b ill p a id . with until THE ELECTRICAL PERCOLATOR New Residential Rate One and One-titfh Cents Per Hour. This Universal Per colator will make a most useful servant. Colonial Highboy design, nickel finish. 3ix-cup capacity. 25 THE ELECTRIC HOT PLATE New ReiidenHal Rai’e One and Four-fifths Cents Per Hour. A c o n v e n ie n t p o r td b le H o t P la te w h ic h c a n b o u s e d----_________________ In g d e s ig n , lig h t a n d d u r a b le a n d so e c o n o m ic a l. 10 THE ELECTRIC SWEEPER The New Residential Rate Nine-tenths Cent Per Hour. Wouldn’t this be a labor saver? An electric sweep er fo i;ecn those rugs spot less the whole year thru. We handle both Ihe Uni versal and Royal Cleaners - with attachmenls. cash Ài.-.: .. . With Useful and Practical S k iffs The Gift of something Eiectrical "Malces a Msrry Christmas last the whole year through" . . . Whose mother, sister, sweetheart or friend would not be overjoyed with gifts such as these. Resplen dent, beautiful,— yes, and much more— Electrical Appliances as gifts offer their proud owners unending services, which eyery day of the year make home life more interesting, more conven- ient, more livable. It is, and always will be, the policy of this company to offer to the public electrical appliances of the highest quality obtainable and at the lowest prices possible. Appliances shown here, and many others, can be bought on convenient tertVis by our customers— a small cash payment and the balance monthly on your light bill. T h e oiie ra tln e r costs fo r o p e r a tin g th e s e a p p liitn c c s a p p ly a f te r th e u s e o t k . w . Ii. o f e le c tr ic ity , w h io h Is le ss th a n th o a v e r n g e m o d e r n h o m o uses fo r lliriilliifr a lo n e . The Electric Heater New Residential Rate One And Nine-tenths Cents Per Hour. $ 4 9 5 and $5 95 For bedroom or bath this L. & H. Reflector Heater gives instant heat. A real comfort provider these cold mornings. Get one for your own use this win ter and forget about the cold. THE ELECTRIC,WAFFLE IRON New Residential Rate Two Cents Per Hour. B e a u t if u l U n iv e r s a l W n lllB Ir o n s w ith a u to m a tic h e a t in d i c a to rs , • m a k e s w a f fle s ju s t r ig h t o v e ry tim e . C h r o m iu m fin is h w ith tr a y a t ta c h e d . A r e a l b a r g a in . $5 : THE ELECTRIC TOASTER New Residential Rate One and Nine- tenths Cents Per Hour. It new CÙ'*5 only Ic to make pieces of toast'. Hot, crisp, toast made Hghr" at the table. Ev eryone in the family wil! appreciate this. Nickel finish, pleasing de.sign and so econom- icarto operaie. 85 THE ELECTRIC IRON New Residential Rate One and Four-fifths Cents Per Hour T a k e a lo o k .-it th a t o ld Ir o n t h a t’s b e e n in u s e fo r th e p a s t flv e o r s ix y e a rs a n d se o I f y o u d o n 't t h in k . . d a ie r v e s r e tir e m e n t. H e re ’s a n e w , g u a r a n te e d U n iv e r s a l Ir o n th a t’s w e ll b a la n c e d a n d e a sy to u s a . it $ 2 95 -Tune hi WSOG 7:45 -P. M. Tii«*-—WBT 9:45 A. >LM?" !Wed.-Fri^ Southern Pub ic Utiíities Go. ,1 Í ■ I -ä i I; t ЛАСК PAGÎ,Т1Ш MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.j 'T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8, Í 9 8 4 Stars of New “Voice of Firestone ''Series Í- ' 1 , 1 j■ .'.S LIBERTY ¡NEWS 7th. . on atenv, hot dogs; cakes, piea, Catherine Goo'dmnn were the -----^—, I Mrs. Edna Jones spent Thurs- drinks, etc., sale. Proceeds go guests of' Misses Rachel and On Snturdiiy. evening, Dec. 8th. Mrs. F. W; Koontz. for Ibenefit'of church school. ■ N’aomi Berrfer Sunday, about 5 o’clock, little Donald Eu- Mrs. Prentice Campbell ancl lit- Mr. Wnlter Crotts, who has Mr. and iVTrs. Lude Harris, of gene' Freeman, three year old sob tie son, Jimmie, of Mocksville, boen sufrering from rheumatism Ephesus were the Sunday guests of Mr.i.' and Mis. Edd Freeman spent several days recently with for quite a while, doesn't improve'of the latter’s parents, Mr. and was, accidently , run over and ser- jier father, Mr. T. L. Koontz. very fast, sorry to state. Mrs, D. C, Foster. .iously wounded by a car driven^ Mr. P. W. Koontz had the mis- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and Mr.Creene Berrier, of China jby Mrs. Hugh Sounders of Cool-fortune to loose one of his hogs Miss Rachel Berrier were the Grove, spent the week-end with eemee. Death came Sunday morn-¡^fit week. week-end guests of the latter’s his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 0.ing aibout 0 f’clock; Mr.s. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber-Berrier. ¡8 ft friend of Mr._ and Mrs. gppnt" Saturday in .Wins-rier and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis, ofFreeman and is grief stricken ton-Salem shopping. j Mr. and Mra. Everette Beamon Salisbury,Wei« the Sunday gucntr: over the tragedy. Little Donald There will be a pie supper al and Mr. Avery Bowles, of neat of his mother, Mrs. a A. Davis^ |Was a sweet jittle boy and 'vill.pavie Academy Saturday night ffardisbn Church were the guests also Mr. nnd ITTrs. J. H. Davis, be greatly missed, especially by jjec. 13. Every|body is invited to „f Mrs. Seamon's parents, Mr j Mrs, S. D Daniels and Mrs. J. his little friends and playmates „ome and bring a pie. Proceeds Mrs. S. D. Daniels, Sundaj- H. Davis, asthma sufferers, seem iTo know him was to love him. to Salem Methodist church afternoon. I to be improving a little at this1 m t _ ____ i*..!_-1 _ i* n T-- — -1 .The many friends of Mr. and Christmas tree. Mrs. Freeman extend to them --------------------------- I their heartfelt sympathy and re- AUGUSTA ',NEWS commend them tp him who said. —---------- ‘puffer the little .children to come There will be a Church supper unto mo, for of such is the king- on Saturday night, Dec. 15th. at dom of Heaven.” The surviving the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. family consists of his parents, Mr. Everhardt, of near Greasy Corner. ■ Misses iFaith Deadmon and writing. ¡(м)тт«т9тк1к(к(|с(ш<мш«шк():(х(1с(!с(к(!0!!е(к(шмк(1с(к«мк!»к(1с(ш!с(кшммшшя CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Í AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE -18 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. and Mrs. Ed. Freeman, four sia-<\Ve will havo oyster stew, chick- A most significant honor has been awarded to tho “Voico of Pirestono” rfidio program in its award of flvo stars by tho Notional Board of Review of RADIO STARS Magazine. 'This Board ia composed of twpnty-two of tho leadinu' radio editors locatcd from coast to coast, and their judgment is based upon . the program in its entirety-^ntor- tainment, advertising, balance, pop- . ular' appeal and good taste. The only other all-musical program to receive thig highest award, was the ‘ Metropolitan Opera, anu only cns "Stlier program of any kind has ever , jteceived it. It is an fntercsting fact that only twenty-six programs out , |0f both the N.B.C. and C.B.3. rate o^rs or mere in thig latest The "Votce ot Firestone” new • irinter series starting November 12, stars Biehard Crooks, leading ' tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, aUdrn Smurtbout, lasdinx meuo- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera and Nelson Eddy, nationally known baritone of tho concert stage. Mr. Eddy is now in Hollywood at work upon a new motion picture — "Naughty Marietta,” to ha released early next year. Another feature of the new'program series is a "Rhythniii; Chorus” of eighteen voiees selected from among thu flnest choral singers in the country. William Daly’s sym< phonic string orchestra has been greatly augmented, and ho will cotiliniie to give listeners the orchestrations and arrangements for which he is so famous. ^ After the opening program, November 12, featuring all of tho stars, they will alternate, one singing each yreek. The program is each Mondoy at 8:30 p. m. E.S.T. over tho N.B.C. eoast-to-coaot red network and •ivplementary Btatiens. Over 14,000 pounds of poultry Cherokee cattlemen have pur- heve been sold by Lincoln County chased four" pure bred bulis and poultry growers in four recent three heifers in starting to rebuild sales, their Ibeef herds. 1 С И Ж Н Х Н Х Н Х М К Н Ж Н И Н 2 Н К Н Е Н Х Н В Н Х Н Е И а Н В Н Ж Н 8 М Х И Х Н Ж Н Х М Ж Н Х М I LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company noW makes a gasoline-driven motor chair i« ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And th^ price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If.in- terestc!^ write Guy Swaring^ Albemarle, N. C, S n x u x h x 1Н Ж Н Ж Н Х Н Е Н Ж М Я Н Х Н Ж М г Н Х Н Ж Н Х Н Х Н Ж М Х М Ж И Х Н Ж № г Я Х М Х Н Х Н > COTTON We are now prepared to buy and gm your cotton« US your cotton, weBrin son, Vance and Eddie Freeman all at home. Funeral servicea »vui e held st Ll'berty Mothodist church on Monday- afternoon at 3 p. m v/ith the pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin «f Mocksville. A special song “Now I Lay Me Down 'I'o Sleep," was sung by four little girls. i I The body was laid to rest'in the church cemetery by tho side of' his little sister, Edna, who died, three years ago. j I Pallbearers were: Messrs. .John ^Davis, Jphn Beck, Harold HarrisJ and Edmond CorreU. Tho beauti-j ful flowers were carried by Virgi- , iii'a and Mary Tom Daniels, Louise Finney, “Jackie” Beck, Louise ■Correll, Ruth Davis. I Mr. and Mrs. J', W. Carter ana Mrs. G. W Everhardt visited the former's daughter, Mrs Carl Deal ,and Mr. Deal, of Woodleaf Sun day afternoon. ! Mr. Jack Kimmer returned to his home in Bixby, Sunday, after spending two weeks with his cou sin, Mr. Robert Kimmer. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever hardt, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday afterndolT with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evprhardt. I Mr.- and Mrs, N, J, Cope and Lucille Cope spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Sealbon Cope, of Sal isbury. iMisB Luna Kimmer spent the past Sunday< with .Miss Ruth jagle, of Turrentine. | Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh spent Sunday afternoon with the atter’s parents, i\Ir.’ and Mrs. J. A Bailey, of near. Fork. Miss Louise Carter spent the week-end with her sister. Mi’, and Mrs. Foy Cope," of Kannai)olis. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Melvin, Messrs. .Robert Kimmer! and Winfred Tutterow visited at the home of Mr. Will Kimmer, of Bixby Sunday afternoon. I ■Miss Sarah Carter is visiting' her sister, Mrs. Carl Deal, of Woodleaf.I Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin ana son. Bill, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Wil liams.I Messrs. Jack Kimmer and Ro^ bert Kimmer »lient one night last' week with Mr. G. H. Tutterow, of Jericho, ) I iMr. 'and Mrs. iLawrence Miller, spent several' days with the for-j mer’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R, S,,' ■Miller. ■Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, of Kannapolis, viaited Mr. and Mrs J, W. Carter Saturday afternoon.iMelvin Tutterow, of Jericho spent a- few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ¡C. L. Kimmer. ! The people in this community aro taldnj; advantage of tho cold weather and aro killing some fine porkers.' KAPPA NEWS NOW IN FULL SWING 0-o-h..W iil you really Santy? S EE SA N TA IN TO YLA N D At D. L. PARDUE CO. Hundreds of Gifts for the Kiddies C’mon .. boys and girls. Santa wants to hear i^hat all he’s to leave at your house thia Christmas. What’s that, sister? A doll? Sure. And you. Johnny? A drum and .. and . . but wait a minute. Y’better tell Santa yourselves. Have Mother bring you to his head quarters here at PARDUE’S, Friday and Saturday. Santa will be glad to see you and say-youMl never want to go home once you see all his Toys and Toys and Toys! Hundreds of ’em! Dolls Automobiles Blackboards Doll Furniture 'Irueks Hoe, Rake and SiioVel Sets Pianos Tool Chests •Itulbber Balls Tea Seta Musical Tops ' Giamos of all kinds Toy Pop Guns Harmonicas Machine Guns Pencil Boxes' Police Outfit Racer Sets ' Popeye I Drums Horns g { wili pay you highest market i « p n c e . We Will Be At Our Gin From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Every Day Of The Week. We Appreciate Your Patronage Green I Buyers and Ginners of Cotton F. K. Benßon, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Rev. R. H. Kepley filled his re- gular appointment at St, Matthew flsinulay~¥fic'ni6on. ' — 1 Miss Edyth, Bettie Jean an'tl, Roy Koontz have .been sick with! a cold several days. Mrs. Willburn McDaniel who haa a position in Greensboro, spent the weok-end at home with relatives. Miss Willie and Nannie Cather ine Smith spent Monday . with ЛГг.ч. Maxoy Kinley. ■Miss Grover Nellie and Paul;.i Foster Dwiggins have recovered nicely from a tonsil .operation. Mr. and IMrs. Henry . Stroud and children spent Wednesday with. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Miss Mae Steel Sitioot spont the .Week-end with Miss Catherine 'liuraTirerirTdr'fictfl-Springr..----- I Foster 'I'hovne,.. Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Thorns is real .sick, Hope he will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Williams' are the proud parents' of a fine son, arrived at their home Desv P I P T Q FO R E V E R Y M EM BER O F K^ir 1 D T H E FA M ILY We mean just that! Hundreds oi fine presents for tvevj'one and at reniarka- bly low cost! No need to shop from store to store. Do it all here under one roof at Avorthv, hile savings. Come in today and sec the many beautiful and Vi'orthwhile gift goads. Ruy eiuly-aiid-lay back until Chrislmsp Eve. Ajid in case you want to select your gift at night, wc are open and at your service. GIFTS FOR HER GIFTS FOR HIM : Hosiery Underwear Toilet Sets Sweaters Dresses ^Hats and Tams Bed Room Slippers Gowns Pajamas .Handkerchiefs Shirts Ties Sox HandkerchiefsSweaters Suede Jackets Cloves Hats Underwear Overalls Make ’Em Happy With A Pair Of Shoes J). L. PARDUE CO. “The Christmas Store” “On The Square” 1>«у1е Countjr’a Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND APVERTISBIT* Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People" Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FIJVG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Us VOI-TI'ME 57 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1934 THE CORNER CUPHOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) “iChriBtmas time ia come again, GhristmaB pleasures bringing; Let us join our voices now, And Christmas songs 'be sing ing.” CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS AT CHURCHES T'he following Christmas pro grams will be given; At Hardi sons-, on Saturday evening nt 7 o’clock, a tree and Christmas music toeing the features; a Can- '■ dle-Lighting service will be held ^ , at the Mocksville Methodist(Christmas Carol.) church on Sunday evening at 'i -------TvT, , o'ciocic, with Mrs. J. Frank Cle-Wlicn you go Chnstmao shop cent’s class and Mrs. P. J. John- ping there are so many gifts g(,„ in charge. The regular White • dispLiiyed, that It is bewildering Christmas offering will be tak- to know what to choose. It is .gn. Mocksville Baptist iiLsti hiU'tl to select a faVonte church on Sunday ovenini>: at 7:30 among’ the wealth of Christnias „ ohristmas pageant, “Tho Holy carola, hymns and poems at this Night,” will be presented, under joyoi.19 season. Mrs. Crosby A-dams the direction of Mr.“. S. B. Hnll f-nmnnsp.v and teacher of ,,nri mi-« Tnuim. Martin. The will White Christmas offering be taken. MA'ITIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS noted composer and teacher of тг.. r ,, Montreat, N. С., has collecíeo íind edited some beautiful old carols in a pamphlet entitled “A Little Talk Aibout Christmab Verses and Carols.” A deep reli* gious tone runs through the lit tle booklet, in which the writer The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary urges that the real meaning of met in the ladies" parior "of the Clu’iatmas may not 'be overlook- Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with (Mrs. J. Frank Л, , . Clement, the president, in theAlready Christmas trees are chair. A helpful exposition of being eet ,up and decorated, the 126th Psaim waa given b> Tnere isn't anythingr much pret- Mrs. E. J. Harbison, and Charles tier than a lighted Ch.rlstm«s , We,sfty’s Chrietmas hymn, "Hark tree, but there is also a great the Herald Angels Sing," was deal of danger of fire at thia sung. An encourajiing report oi time of the year. It is much safer tho financial yearVas given by П01И', ivith strings, of electric the treasurer, Mrs, J, H, ï'homp- lights, for so often the candles , son. The drawing of circle mem- set the tree on fire, sometimeb bers for the year took place, the with serious results. Since the circle chaiman beini: Circle 1, “dime stores” have so many Miss Ruth Booo; Circle 2, Mrs, cheap, pretty tree ornaments wc E, W, Crow, and Circle 3, Mra. don’t sec much of the home-made Jack Allison. Mrs. Clement read kind, but it used to ¡be fun to'a letter of good wishes from Mra. string popcorn and cranberries to C. C. Weaver, Conference Presi- featoon the tree. A lady tells uh dent. The members present were : of a beauiful Christmas tree in Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. her childhood, that waa decorat- J. Harbison, W. L. Moore, J. H. ed with ropes of popcorn ana Thompson, E. W. Crow, C. G. peanuts and flowers made of red Leach, T. A. Stone, W. F. Kiger, flannel and fringed white paper. P. J. Johnson, Miase» Ruth Booe, It was' prepared Iby her dear Kate Brown and Mary Huilnmn. mother’s artistic fingers, and Christmas Greetings There’s not enough words in the dictionary to give full expression to all the good things we’re wishing you folks fOi this Christmas. So what to say .. what to say? Guess we’ll just make this greet ing short and fjweet. May this he the happiest Christmas you’ve had in many a year. And may all that is best in Life come your way in the new year. I ANNUAL .ALUMNI BASKET iBALL GAME TO BE PLAY ED THURSDAY IDEC, 27 The annual Alumni basketball [game will bo played on the local i court on 'i’.i 11 rsdaj' night, Dec. TOBY, vviiiLL KNOnN iK)G« " DIES AT AGE OF 17 A'BARS Toby, the -woU known (lo!?; of.: RufuB Brown, is dead. She died; Monday at the nge of 17 years.' in the_ present agecourt on i.iiirsfiay nig/ic, uec. f„ present aire of iV//- pth at 7:30 o’clock. These game.s j,ound8. Toby Brown established have been Pl'*yod for several ,,ersolf quite a roputatio.,; years during the Chri.stmas aei^ among the interpraters of' the; son and have bccomn one of the 'turpsichorean art in Mocysville- most inlere.=ting athletic events surroundihg toiru.s, b-p^ause' oi the year. It gives former stu ^f her ability in performing ali'^ dents an opportunity of mpoting the dance step» o'* J--« -• again at tile old school and the, Altluiugh' U'oby waii^alifHcted ¡.ns aiv. always anx.ou.s lo set with the jazic craze, sho was not he fo. mer stars perlorm again. ,, ^iit reallv a cro,, hS- LIST OF CONFEDERATE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARRIVE VETERANS IN DAVIE COUNTY FOR HOLIDAYS . ■ iivi..«; t\yocn -.tho 'Ari8f6criitic.;-.colli6-:'a'ntf:r.affair this year. Season tickets the shepherd dog. From tltiS''. will bo good for the game. Don t ¡„herited all the intelligendis ; fail to be Whon Hip whis- ch.".r.'ictcrictic of tha ccUic, - *^'"„,^’1°'"'®’.,', . ,, , well, as the sunny dispoaitldn'of JThis (Svi i be the fii-st home. «hophbrds.' ^!' : ! 'vi';;game of the .season. The boys ' “ MarSiet BlLkwood and Clar- interpretation so succesafull.Vi S^'th?’A'umS^teinr ' A17S- horabiHtrtnor^om any duates of Mocksville High School "«mbor of dance stops. She could^ are eliirlble to play. All players time^to the w^alti should be at the gymnasium byBix forty five o’clock. prof^ronce. . . , ; _--------:-------Being a dog of rare intelllg- DAPTIST ,W, ,M. U. MEETS AT ence, Toby did not spend her CHURCH time in search of pl<iasure, how ever. She really, devoted her The pension checks for the Con- The following college students federate veterans and widows have arrived or will soon be here arrived last week, and a number for the holidays: Mias Elaine of them were in town to receive Call, Brevard College; Miasea -- • —-- - .... ««v«.- The Woman'a Missionary Union time to the performance of her met at the Baptiat church on duties. Upon arising in the Monday afternoon, the devotion- morning, Toby would carry als being led by Mrs. J. F. Hivw- kindling from fhe yard to the kina. Mra. C. R. Horn presided box behind the kitchen stove un- over the business meeting, ano it waa completely filled. Then. . . « U - — -..I-» I-... J I-:. ! I.A.them. Each year takes its toll of Sarah Thompson and Cordelia yearly reporta from varioua com- she would be ready for breakfaav,, , - , f Miai. I mittees were heard with interest. Avhich usually consisted of un-the brave Gieensboro College, M>s». gratifying that the Lottie cooked beef or other meat. After Lee, there being only eleven oi. Helen Holthouaer, Woman’s Col- finishing her breakfast, she the list of living ones now. in^e Greensboro; Missea Mary jgd to $43.90, above other contri- would go off with her master to are R. L. Benson, Cooleemee; w. Anderson, Jane Crow andlbntinna Кп +Кв рппяй'п» missions, hia sft,ore.. where she waa irlvenH. Clement, Mocksville route 2; ,J. A. Hege, Ativance route 1; W* Daniel, Salem College! u» x»» . . ...............^ ______ H. Hill, Mocksville route 4; J. Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, Mon-lot the program, the topic b e in g for dinner, which she delivered D. Hodges, Mocksville route 4; treat Wmal College; Misff RubyArounH the World.!’ without delay, J. L. Glasscock,,Calahaln, r. f. d.; Martin, High Point College: ,John L, Jones, Mocksville route ^ University of8; P. A. Miller, Moeksville rbute ^ „2; W. P. Ray, Mocksville route North Carolina; Mack Campbell ■ " ...... Sanford Woodruff, State butiona to the cause'of miasionh. hia sft,ore,. where she waa given Mrs. S. A. Harding had charge'n bag containing the groceries has always been a beloved mem ory. Some years ago when Dr. J. H. Clewell W.1S president of Sal em College, he formed the plea PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS at the home of Mrs. E. P. Brad _ _ _ . uniiuu mu ley on Monday afternoon, with sant custom of reading Dlclcen's tho ptesident, Mrs. Alice Wood-, ________ “Christmas Carol” to the stud- ruff, leading the devotionals. Tho 'uiRs'oiniT«;'!'!aTi migc ents just before the holidays te- Bible study in Mark waa also led ' v.MKibiiArN awi> Mibb ” — in the absence VJ. b lio VWJ^.V -f'' — o - . - ^f '“Christmas, ArP“«d the ^orld.f’ >vithout delay, being assisted by Mrs. J. F. Ha:w- After perrtmlng thiS^^^^^^^^^^ kins, Mrs; G. R. "Horn' and Mi's. lwould:hxtut^';^ J, T, Angell, Those present were: acctiabitied rWara of '.a . n Mesdames J. H. Fulghdm, J. P. which she took in her piouth ;to ------------- U' L A Sheeif 'Advance route 1; «nd Sanford Woodruff, State : Öree«! J T. Bait.v, F- M. Carter, her friend at the drug store for The Presbyterian Ai^xilmry met Edward Sto^vart, Advance College; Rufus Sanford, Jr. ana 'S- A. llardme C. R. Horn, J. P. a cone of ice cream. Vanilla.'It. route 1. There are a number of Marshall Sanford, Davidson Col- Haiwkins, Mollie Jones, H, 'W, seems, was her flavor, chocolate class A and B widows, lege; Felix Harding and PauL .i, Angell, a close second,Hendricks, Wake Forest College; Lillian Mooney. I As a measure of just DGIOrti tiic uuiiv*«jrM —-------—gan. The girls would gather in by the president, in the absence the Chapel during the short per- of Mrs, T, B, Bailey. Several in-’ »-««QoHnn. orfinloa nn Ministerial iuiv«, --------------- Phillip Kirk, Duke University; ' MARTIN ENTERTAIN U. D- C. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke University, will spend part of a measure of her triiat- Avorthiness, Toby was often permitted to carry the mail fromDR. DERENDINGER MAK^ miuea to carry cno mau trom [TALK TO . T. A, poatofflce to tho house, Shia —ii ^ IT i 4-v, always quite prompt in herA brief call meeting of the deliveries. She never let her cur- con- the Chapel during the short per- of Mrs. T. ii, muey. aeveraj m-1 Mrs. C. N. Christian and MIh» , — iod between dinner and study» teresting articles on Ministerial janie Martin were joint hostesses 'Daniel Dorothy a^d K n Cra” • ^ ‘="‘‘ — dalivpr’ qi. . hour, and the readings took sep- Relief were read by different'to the Davie Grays Chaptei, yen day-student/ it ^ r t^ b a ^ “’^®"t-Teacher Association waber«l evenings. Dr. Clefwell was a members, and an oifering was tak , United Daughter» of the Confed- Coll’eire will be at home d i S ***« economics room ‘>e‘tor of her good reader, and the quaint roa- en for this worthy cause. During i bracy, at an interesting meetin& the holWvs- Richard High School on Tuesday ^ ■gic .lantern pictures added more the social hour Mjj.s. Bradley and on Thursday afternoon^ Mrs. E. i^nderbilt UniJerartv^interest to thia great ChristmaB her daughter, Miss Fannie Gre- w. Crow, the preaident, presideo, Thuradav to soMd thp vaoAtion Presiding, following which ,story of the melting of old gory Bradley, served deliciouK and the devotionals were led by here and in Ralelffh" Prank Ernest Derendinger, of Ca- While Toby was living, her.......................... -............................’ tawba College, gave a fine talk ?J“®ter had no fear of car thefts^mntfn,. whor» ho wnnlrl han- interest to tftia greai «c* .—„ -------- _ ___ _story of the melting of old gory Bradley, served deliciou»'and the devotionals were led by ¿ere and in ' Raleigh: Frank í'“ . ,.........„lastor hnd nn fin-«f o«..Scrooge’s hard heart. We hav» fruit-cake and tea. The member» Mrs. J. D, Hodges, in the ab- stonestreet of Atlanta Dental ■ College, gave a fine talk heard of others, including Presi- nresent were: Mesdames Alice sonce oc Mra, T. B. Bailey. Misa .College, will spend Christmas at V lper, to park 1‘obv^^^^^^ dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Woodruff, E. P. Bradley, J. B. Janie Martin read about Christ- home? Misses Frances Foster, remi"i 0^«^^^^^^Professor Frederick Koch, of Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, W. I. mas sixty years ago, Mrs. Chri.s- Mary IFern Allen and Pauline "J?!'*'® a number ov lantén» ¿„ty by word or siiin from her Chanel Hill, reading the “Christ- Howell, G. G. Daniel, H. T. Brene- ,tian gave the secretary's repon, Campbell, of Draughan’a College, if some of the pictures show- , mas Carol” aloud, but we don't gar, C. O. Woodruff, Minses Wil- and Miss Mary Heitman read a g-g „f home for the vacation ' I colors used by the . ' . ,rS v c they had these unique'lie Miller and Fannie Gregory lChristmas poL by Christina -------------^ Toby waa an unusually smart ■ " --------^-...„..„11,----- A V.nv nf (Iftintv arti- ADVANCE .LADIES AIDÍTctures At certain places in íhe Bradley, Interesting reports were £ y Dr. Clewell would tap ^y the treasurer^^^^OfcVAj- -------- _pencil on the reading-desk, ana the pictures (manipulated by some i^enius in the rear of the Chapel) would appear on the screen. On the cover of last week's Saturday Evening Post was an'artist’s idea of Bob Crat ch it, Scrooge's flioor clerk, and B. Sanford, and the secretaiy, Mrs. J, B. Johnstone. MRS. CHOATE IS HOSTESS Rossetti. A c/es for the old iadifa at the! Confederate Homo in Fayetteville was packed. An enjoyable word suipper on Thursday evening, her ¿i.eam. Mrs. Hodges Tide,” the Society hymn was 'worlts of the great Italian, Ger- ^ 'sipoke of her daughters, Mrs.’chosen as the opening song, af- man, Dutch and English artists; George Eliot, Mrs. Charies Board-iter which Mrs. Collette read the and Italian Kculptors being ' w i i.i ne and Miss Mary Hodges, of scripture and piviyer was offered shown. The last picture thrown oi. j i’ A'«*' ti»no irnlTrmii Tllint.^s ' CII.I, being attractive with his decorations. The din- The artist must ing-room table was centered with | “Thè Carol” very caielully, foi “ Ughted Christmas ______ he made Bob tree, and colored lights were en-ljcal Evening of the U. DV ( legged as^a pan of t twined in tho evergreen decora- vention in New York, and the story describes Ы living-room. The f - '.v Bob, „t. guests found their places at six;thu^i arti.'itic licon.sfl .^ IS tables ornamented with n tractn^ *'"''®^!;-пп”‘^-Го1Гые1 Гиз and red candles and turkey e™ o iS ” brlngs’warmth ^ U- ! £ , Г ^ Г ‘м г^ w !l. How^^I n! ¿ S a k '" 'T V ■ heart. There are some stones Shockley were 'магу Heitman and Janie M a r t i n . , taken. A veiy intoiostinb e»t that can Ibe read- at time, but Dickens’ most any at supper.muai. tijij' -------time, but Dickens’ •‘Christmas'«mong the guests Carol” ju.st belongs to the days After .supper a number of games and nights before Christmas. Do of bridge were arranged, those read it if you have tinie, nlavin.r being xMcsdames S. A. it is well worth it. , and visitors were Mrs. W. L. Moore, Mrs. 0. L. Casey, Mrs. of the afternoon was the drawing of gifts from the Christmas Gift ■ being performed at the liom'e oi'^ the officiating magistrate,'J,’‘Ii,- Miller, in the presence of a fow An enjoyable ’affair of Friday relatives and, Iriends. The bride eastern star has call MEETING Moore, .ivirs. U. Ij. Vjuaei, «no. —Harley Graves and Hanes Yates. ^Basket, which has been an ah-j An enjoyable anair oi rruuiy ...................... January meeting will be nual feature, ¡evening was the call meeting of is thé youngest daugiiter of the■ - ■ ---i nf.... n r.nmn..'I'he Of course it Avouid hai'dly seem —......., -........¡ike Christmas without some hoi- L. E. Foezor,'W, F, RobinsOn, C. ly in our decorations, but let us R. Horn, J. F, Hawkins, J. K. think of Christmas in the fu- Meroney, Grady Ward, R. M Holt- ture when we will not have thia houser, Harry Osborne, E. Carr ibeautiful evergreen, if the trees Choate, Misses Willie Millei, are stripped, in a c a r e le s s f a s h -; Sarah Gaither, Elizabeth LoiJar, ion now. Lei’s be kind to our for- Carr, Loui.se Daniel, Clay- ■ ests, as well aa to people tJiis ton Brown, Elizabeth Boyd, andChrittmas, Miss Prue Choate, of Salisbury.— Mrs, W. G. Byerly won the high ... There will be;:., a Christmas score prize, an attractive cook ; progra?fl and trae’’’iit Ijames ,X -book, and similar gifts were pre- lioads ¡Monday afternoo'ni Dec, aented t’o Mrs.'William Long and piayuig ucuiB ____„ .......... ........ i evening was шв чаи -Harciìng, William hong, R. S. Me- '¡hai^ ¡¡t the home of"^Mrs. E. P. I After thè business session tho Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern iato Mr. and-Mrs. John B. CampBradley, and will be a Jackson- hostesses Mrs. John 'Vogler, Mrs Star, the hall being urtisUcallj bell, and received her education■k, Sherman and Mrs, .Collette decorateci with Yuletide sugges- at Mocksville High Sc-hobl/fi'^^ii— <14,e following now mem- dnating in the class of 19•3i^.;íí^’.Neill; W. G. Byerl.v, Lester Mai> tin. John LeGrand, Cecil Morris,Lee-Maury program. MARGAREl’ IGRANT ^ .CELEBlRATES BIRTHDAY ^ present. Mrs. A. 'r. C?rant entertained aboutjbwenty children at a de lightful party on Saturday after noon from 2:S0 to 4:30, in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter, Margaret. CÎIRISTMAifî PROGRAM AT OAK GROVE MONDA Y NIGHT ' A Christmas program „will be Oi iiu. ,'giv.jn .at Oak G\oy,q, liethod^ Enioyable'church on oMnday eyenwgii Dec- i«g the rich colors used by the _ .Old Masters of Europe hundreds . Toby was ^an unusually smart box of dainty arti-U-DVANOB JLAIMES AID ¡of y«»« ¿te — 80C.CTV11AVE,MEET.N0 S o S i M f f i I’UI The Ladies Aid Society, of Ad- . ■ • ; ; ^[contest f&llbwed, and Mrs. J. B. vance, held ‘ ta D e c e m b e r meeting only ray ot ^ B ^ijere will be a Christmaa lii-^e ^Johnstone won the pri.e, a box at the home of Mrs. John Vogler of the Mo«Biah to save ^.<t hu Chapel on Tue.-idaf;, -------------,'of pretty handkerchiefs. The hos- on Wednesday. December ,5th. , HoW N^ht night, December 25th, thi«. is on Mrs. E. Carr Choate was gra- tesses served delicious sandwich- with the president, Mrs. C. D. . . p J ; . 'Christma.s'night, Everyone iscious ho.stess at a lovely buffet'es, cakes, pickle and coffee w.ith Peoples, p r e s i d i n g . “ B l e s t B e T h e and the llight into i-.gypt, _ .UMinnCl* on Thursday evening, her’\yhinned cream. Mrs. Hodges 'ride,” the Society hymn was woics â I .'tp ■ttl iJ U V i iiiKttt _____________served delicious refreshmenta to tions. rnu lumj-Ainjj j.a.v ...v... —----„ _the 30 members and 2 visilors, ber.s were initiateci, Mr. and Mrs. Plott ia the son of Elias PlottiRay Ganvood and Mr. J. G.'Craw- of%Denver, Aik., but'has spent ford, of Cooleemee, and Miss Ivey niost of his life with hi.s-:l)^ Nell Wfiters, of this place. 'I’he and aunt, Mr, aiid liirS; Lee AlJo^^^^^ pretty quilt, which had 'Dce," of Smith Grove; Ho .>Ya8 pieced by Mrs. Nannie M. Taylor, :ed with tlie J. H. Barringer^ was auctioned off, and Mr. Gar-- pany, Cointractprs.i of wood waa the winner. During th«. Salem, for several / year^ social hour a tempting salad plate the . presOrit Mn ‘ a Mrs.v^ wilh Christmas decoration» waa v.ill rafiid? at tlw bride's hom« Several visitors v/ere nofjr Mockaviile. thsmajiy-^ . . г'*; 'Д .^::g - \sA' bmi ji! lïi;games were played, ana tne unic ¿'im, u*. .< ------ ^ .honoroe received a ^nunjber of rection of Mrs. J. .L. Kirli and served. Several visuors gifts. The te.mpting iefreshmeniii. Misi Virginia Carter,.;who'. .are present from the Lexington, Sal-t; ,friends of .thia young caupls! i^,' ^^„„„'n.;.,.i,„f nnir rivnW .<ii’hool. isbury and Hiekovy ch«ptcra. . ■ .- •v<i\ihing them: much. hapi)ine8S.0 r'_.'';iA M: I :Ì n \ r í t '■ I 7 Í UÙ H ti M ‘lir 'I /TiiVII . L'Slli I .' ■ . i'i -ii Il Pnge 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, Decembar 20, 1934 TO YS 21-Pc China Tea Seta 98c 11-Pc China Tea Seta 69c 7-Pc China Tea Sets 25c 9-Pc China Tea Sets 19c Child’s Hdkf. Seta 10c Child’s Hdkf. Seta Orphan Annie. Sewing Sets ......... Doll Furniture .... Child’s Purses with 2 Handkerchiefs 25c Christmaa Stockings filled with toys ........ 25c 25c lOt 10c Ladies’ Full FashioMed HOSE 49c Ladie’s Sweaters Large Aaaortment to Choose From. 89c up Ladies’ Bioomers 50c Value 25c-39c Closes Monday, Dec. 24 COME IN TODAY AND SHARE THE JHANYi HARGAINS WE ARE OFFER ING. MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS HAPPIER, THAN EVER «Y ^ELECTING THEIR GIFTS FROM THIS BIG CHRISTMAS STORE, YOU’LL :FIND MANY USEFUL GIFTS THAT WILL GIVE IIBAL PLEASURE LONG ,AFTER THE HOLIDAY SEASON JS GONE. COME JN SEE FOR YOURSELF. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTH. CHRISTMAS Meet Santa Claus Here Friday, Saturday and Monday D. L PARDDE CO. *^The Christmas Store” “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksviile, N. C. Men,s Fast Color SHIRTS 49c Men’s Kid Gloves Brown-Black 98c Men’s Caps Solid Colors Made To Fit 49c ' ■ i m ig g w i a r G AM ES Bolo Game.................55c w Spot Shot ............. .... 59c 1 Roulette......-,..............98c 1 98l f Musical I'ops .......... 25e №Pppeye Express ....-09c W Tootsie Toy ■Contractor ...........25c d Coo-Coo Cur...............530 w Toy Wheelbarrows 25c Miniature Beer Seta 10c LADIES PAJAMAS In a pleasing range of patterns, good grade out- ing. Avalué • LADIES LOW SHOES Ties and straps, black and brown, newest style‘3 witii high, low and me- J dium heels. All sizes n .89 , ladies, SUEDE PUMPS 'Black arid brawn ■ suédu.' Very dressy over the new- .¿tg. est style last, ■with high shaped heel. A real value.' All sizes $ 1 ,59 CHILDRENS SHOES Black and tan ■ calfskin, oyer foot form last with Ibroafl rubber soles, Sizes up to T , .;. 09 Misses and Childrens ^ O A T S “ Variety of models and riialeriûla. Miitiiiiu u:ul clúl drcns better coats reduc ed to $2.79 SCHOOL SHOES For big boys and giris. Heavy rubbev sole.s with black or brown uppers. Sizes SVi to 2 $|.49 CHILDREN’S COATS Children''s good wool coats f’ .that formerly sold up to $.‘5.48 to close out. Sizes to 8 AUGUSTA NEWS Miss Ollie Davis, of Salisbury, spent the latter part of last week visiting friends and relative) in our community, ■•r'^Mr. and Mrs. S. & ^Daniels ana two daughtera, Dot and Peggy, wore the Sunday afternoon gueati of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and Mr. and Mra.' Goodinan. ¡Vh'. and Mrs. Luther Campbell and son of, near, Salisbury, spent Sunday afternoon . with Mrs. Camipfcell’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. ^ ■ Mr. GVeene Berrier, of China Grove, waa the week-end guest bf his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and family. < Mrs. D. C; Foster is confined to her bed, we, are sorry to state,' . 'Measra. 'Charlie and Waite». Croifo, wlho have ¡been on the sick list , for quite a while, are Improving a litUe at this writ ing. Miss Catherine Goodman waa the Sunday dinner gueat of Miaa Mary Frances Martin.-The Sunday guests of Mr. Walter Crotts wero Mr. and Mrs. Wade Vickers, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Booe Crotts and baby, Miases Faith Deadmon, Mary F. Martin, Ci<therine Goodman,. Naomi Ber rier, Belle and Minnie Daniels, of thia place and Messrs. Charlie Doby, of Winston-Salem, James Boger, of near Rock^vell. . .Mr. and Mrs. Lude Harris and Mr. George Harris, of lilphesus, were gueats of Mr. and Mra. D. C. Foater and family Sunday ah tcrnoiin. , , ■ Here’s wishing the Enterprise staff and its host of readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. FARMINGTON NEWS Rev. H. C., Freeman will fill hia regular appointment here Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Thc Woman’s Miaaionai-y Socie_ ty mct v.'ith Mrs. Ben Teague last Tuesday afternoon. The Operetta Vvhich was given at the school building laat Fri day night Was lar,<reiy; attended and was enjoyed by all. . Mr. and Mrs. jZob Smith, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward, of Clemmons, ,were gue.sts of Mrs. Cordeiia Smith Sunday. Miss Vada Johnaon spont last Saturday in Winstoh-Satem shop ping. Mr, J. D. Furches, of Mocks viile, apent the weekend here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward and children, of Mocksviile, visited Mr. and Mr.“, M. 0. Ward Sunday. Miaa Martha Furches, a student of, Boone, will arrive Friday to spend the Christmas- holidayi. with relatives. I Mr. Henry C. Smith, member of the High School faculty, lias been on the sick, list for the last few days, but was ¡ilble to be back in schflol Monday. Mrs. G. W. Johnson and son, John Frances, spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. QWSNAPSHOT CUIL Don'l Lei Winlei Slop You and Mrs. Herman Walls. T'he men of this community ari building Mra. W. E. Kennen a barn and are advancing nicely. Tho new gymnasium is now being completed. I Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn anu children, of Winston-Salem, visit- ;od Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn Sun- ,day. A .steeple is being replaced on the Methodist Church. Misses Ina Belle and Millie Styers and Mr. Hugh Steele, of Sali.slbury, visited Miss Lucy Craft at tho ^Forsyth County Sanatorium. NOTICE OF SALE MEN’S STYLISH OXFORDS Solid leather, constructed for service and dress, all new. Si'/n.ii (i to 11 KAPPA NEWS $ J.39 D. L. PARDUE CO. The Christmas Store “On The Square” Kev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular appointment at Salem Sun day and delivered a very inter esting sermon. Mr. J. L. Ijames and daughtei’, Misa Margarette Ijames spont Sunday afternoon in this com munity. iMr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of Salisbury Route'4, spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mrs. Garland Smith haa been real aick for sfeveraT days. Her friends hope for her an early re covery. .Mrs. Stone Rudical nnd daugh ter, Willie, of Salisbury, visited relatives in this community Sun day. Little Miss Ruth Cartner has been suffering several days with a very sore throat. iMr. R. L. Keller remains very fedbie, his'friends will regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee and chil dren and Mr. Ernest Koontz spent Sunday near Cana and at tended the Ferebee reunion. Mias Mary Dayiwalt who has a position in Statesville, apent the week-end with her parenta, Jlr and Mra. A. L. Daywalt. SHIRUBS 35c Nandinaa, All sizes. Climibing and Bush Roses 60c Pink Flowering Dog^vood .........90c—$1.50 AijJple and Peach trees 25c Grapevines ................... 25('. MERONEY NURSERY CO. Mocksviile, N, C. ' 'I'l'; ^ . "á'/A , '"‘y . I W a t c h y o u r e x p o s u r e a n d y o u w ill g e t p le a s in g p ic t u r e s . T h e s n a p s h o t a t the le f t , taken w it h a f o l d in g c a m e r a ?t /.8 a n d 1 /2 6 th o f a s e c o n d , is p r o p e r ly e x p o s e d . T h e ,o n e o h th e r ig h t , s im u la t e s th e e ffe c t o f u n d e r- e x - p o s u r e f r o m t w o s m a ll a s tp p o p o n in g o r to o f a s t a s h u t t e r s p e e d . A L E T T E R ro c 6 lv e < l th o o t h e r d o y o p e n e d m y o y e a a n d m a d e m o r e a liz e t i i a l s o n io tln ie s w o In lto to o m u c h to r g r a n t e d , A r e a d e r o f t h is c o lu m n w r o te In s a y in g s h e e n jo y e d th e S iia p s lK it G u ild Im m e n K e ly a n d w o u ld b e 8 0 h a p p y w h e n w in t e r w a s o v e r a n d s p r in g a r r iv e d 8o t h a t B ho c o u ld C ake s o m e Koo.d D lc tu r e s a g a in . H e r e I h a v e b e e n t a k in g i t f o r g r a n t e d t h a t e v e r y b o d y k n o w t h a t • w it h p r e s e n t d a y fln e film i t là p o s s ib le tb t a k e g o o d p ic t u r e s th o y e a r • r o u n d — w in t e r in c lu d e d . W e ll, If M r a . — ;------t h o u g h t s h e w o u ld h a v e to w a it ‘t il s p r in g to la k e p ic tu r e s d o u b tlo B S th e r e a r e h u n d r e d s m o r e o f t h c s a m e b e lie f. B e lie v e I t o r n o t , p ic t u r e t a k in g I n t h e w in t e r Is j u s t a s e a s y a s in s u m m e r , o p p o r t u n it ie s a s n u m e r o u s a n d s c e n e s J u s t a s b e a u t if u l. T h e r e is o n e I m p o r t a n t t h in g , h u w e 4 e r , to k e e p in m in d w h e n t a k i n g p ic t u r e s in th e w in t e r — W A T C l- 1 Y O U R E X P O S U R B I M a n y s e e m to t h i n k t h a t b e c a u s e s n o w is w h it e , e x p o s u r e s s h o u ld b e m u c h s h o r t e r t h a n in s u m m e r . T h is w o u ld b e tr u e I f t h e r e w e r e n o t h in g b u t s n o w In t h e p ic t u r e a u d i f t h e l i g h t w e r e a s s t r o n g I n th e w in t e r a s in t h e s u m m e r . N e it h e r c o n d it io n e x is ts , h o w e v e r . T re e s , h o u s e s , b u ll( lin g s , a n i m a ls , e t« ., r e t a il! t h e ir u s u a l c o lo r , s o e x p o s u r e s m u s t b e t im e d a c c o r d in g ly . T h * d id r u le — iBJfpoBO f o r th e a h iÿ d lo w i a n d I« t t h é .h ig h lig h t s t a M t « • r » o ( th e m s o Iv e e .- ^ U s t i l l w o r t^ i t o l l c ^ i n s .. A l t h o u g h o b je c t s a r e ’ I t r ig h t e n e d s o m e w h a t b y K r c a t e r re- fItO tio D tr « tQ t h « s n o w , t h is Is . tr » - , a u » n t ly ; m i y o ffB s t b y t h * lé is e r ¡ » U n i l t y . o f - № • s u D llg b t . i a U i« i s n o t m n u d t f t j ' b y M o t l i N M k l a s à s lo r lo a s u s s t U . o f Ш « lç •th lD S / A R i ilia r s c e n tff J o tiUNw Md imdfoc t RMallvr t o t r i v i a l o b l M t e t h a t t a l l t . f t t t s n t lo n M M O U . ^ X l t t L » h .o to « r * tf!> r m t t i o t o x p r o .s B io n , w liit o r H c u n o s a r o m o r o t r u t U t u lly r o n d o r e d in iiia e k n n d w h it e Ih o n s u m m e r s c e n e s . C o lo r 1» a iis iiiil f o r th u in ii.st p a n in th e foi'm c-r a n d tlm iin iiiiiu h r o in e p r i n t c o n f o r m s v e r y c lo H u ly lo ih o p r e d o m in a t in g w h lto a , g r a y s a n d b la c k s o f M o t h e r N a t u r e ’s w in t e r <lrODS. H e r e Is a s u g g e s t io n t h a t w ill h e lp y o u g e t b e tte r r e s u lt o , t h a t la , I f y o u f o llo w it. W h o n t a k in g a p ic t u r e m a k e a n o te o f th o " s t o p ” y o u u s e d , t h a t is — th o f ir s t / o r se c o n d , o r t h ir d o p o n in g , I f y o u h a v e a b o x c a m e r a , o r , i f y o u h a v e a f o ld i n g c a m 'e r a n o te (.8 , f , l l , f .iu a n d s o o n , o r j u s t 4 , 8, 1 6 ; a n d w it h k f o l d in g c a m e r a a ls o m a k e p o t e o t t h « s p e e d o f th o s h u t t e r , t h a t Is , l/ 2 5 t h o f a s e c o n d , l/ 5 0 t h o r w h a t e v e r I t m a y h a v e b e e n . W h e n p r in t s a r e re t u r n e d y o u t a n d a y to y o u r s e lf — " T h is o n e is a w f u l l y l i g h t a n d d o e * n o t s h o w u p a s I e.-.pcetod. L e t ’s sc o n o w — 1 to o k t h is p ic t u r e a t n o o n n t l/ 5 0 t h o f a s e c o n d a n d h a d th o d ia p h r a g m s e t a t M l , A l i t t l o to o - fa s t to g e l th e p ro p e l- e x p o s u r e u n d e r th e h a z y w in t e r s k y o n t h a t d a y . T h e n e x t ' t im e u n d e r th o s a m e c o n d i t io n s , I ’l l e it h e r s e t th o d ia p h r a g m p o in t e r a t f.S to le t in m o r e l i g h t o r e ls e le a v e th e d ia p h r a g m o p e n in g a t f . l l a n d s e t th e s h u t t e r s p e e d l / 2 5 t h o f a s e c o n d s o a s t o g iv e th o p ic t u r e a l o n g e r ' e x p o s u r o ." I t 'a r e a lly v a lu a b le ( n f o r m a t io n t o h a v e a n .d , w i l l h e lp im p r o v e t h e q u a l i t y o t y o u r - p ic tu r e s . I t m i g h t b o a g o o d Id e a t o o u t o u t t h e p ic t u r e s p r in t e d a b o v e a n d k e e p t h ^ m ' t o r t u t iir e r e f e r e n c e . T b e y w i l l h e lp y o u i n J u d g in g y o u r o w n p lo iu r o s i t y o u o r e n o t q u | ta s u r * Ju » k w h a t I s w r o n g w lt b y o u r ' ^prints, S o r - d o n ’t ,U | w in t e r , s t o p y o u . T b s i;« a r « o q u n t U s s ' p l o t u r M f b . b * t a t u B a n d b y g i v i n g * l l t t l a U ^ o o g b t t o U f b l o iiu d lt io n s p lu s • H it ] * «£■ p o r u D W U n s v o n ’l l g a t g o < ta P io- t V M . 0 « a k M i b o o i . ^ , A Under and by virtue of the ower contained in a certain deed of truat executed by John S. Daniel and wife, Thirza Daniel, to B. 0. Morria, Trustee, dated April 1, 1931, and duly recorded in Book No. 21 page 534 in the office of Regiater of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. default hav ing been made in the payment oi principle and intereat on same, the undersigned trustee will aell publicly to the higheat Ibidder for cash at the Court House door of Diivle County in Mockavillo, N. C. at 12 o’clock noon on the 5th day of January, 1935, the follow- Ug descrilbed property, aituate in the town of Mockaville, Davie iCounty, N. C., and bounded aa fol- owa, to wit: Firat lot: Beginning at a stake, Frank Houaton’a corner; thence with Frank Houston’s line to the Saiiab'ury Road 164 fe,et t.o a atone on said road, Frank Hoijs- ton’s. corner; thence with Salia- bury Road 110 feet to a atone; thence Southwest 182 feet to a atone; thence in a Southernly di rection Gl feet to a atone, the be ginning. Second lot: iJeginning at a stake on the West side of Main Street and running We-st along Maple Avenue 100 feet to a stake; thence Northwardly 150 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to i. stake; thence Northwardly, 4C.<i feet to a stake; thence Eastward 149.3 feet to a stake on ,the West side of Main Street; thenco along Main Street to the beginning. Third lot: .Adjoining the lot sbove described and beginning at a stake on thc north aide of Ma ple Avenue, 100 feet from Main Street, .and runs Weat 40 feet to a stake or stone; thence North ward 150 feet to a stake or atone; thence Eastward 40 feet to a stake or stone; tHence Southward 150 feet to a stake on Maple Ave nue, the beginning corner. Fourth lot: Beginning at a stake on the West side of Main Street, 113.3 feet from Meroney’s line, and runs thence Westward 218.8 feet to a stone in Horn’s line; thence Northward 57 feet along Horn’s line to a stake; thence Eastward 207.4 feet to a stake on the West side of Main Street; thence Southward 57 feet along Main Street to the begin ning. Fifth lot: Beginning at corner of J. A. Daniel and C. P. Mero ney’s lot and running Eastward with C. F, Meronoy’s line 241.8 feet to a stake on Main Street; thenca Northward along Main Street 56.3 feet to a stake; thence Westward 270.3 feet to a' stake on J. A. Daniel’s line; thence South wardly along J. A. Daniel’s line to the begiririlng. This 4th. day of Dec. 1934. B. 0. MORRIS 2 6 5t. Trustflo ZIPPER JACKETS In a big aaaortment for Men and Boys. Anothor practical gift $J.79 up GIVE MEN’S SOCKS Good grade, in assorted ahadea and patterns. Packed 2 in box for 49c MEN’S SHIRTS In fancy patterna. A pra.c- tical gift that will find a welcome. All aizea 69c MEN’S HATS The smartest ahapos aud newest shades. Compare Wa the values $1.98 BOYS’ KNICKERS Splendid wearing fabrics, in a variety of shades and patterna 89c up CHRIS'fMAS TIES Beautiful silks and solid shades nnd smart now pattern effects. 49c D. 1. PARDUE CO. The Christmas Store “On The Square” 'I'hursday. December 20, 1934 THE llOCKSVILLM ENTEnPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'c a te d L ! In g r e d ie n ts of V i c k s , V s p o R u b In C o n v e n ie n t C « n d y P o n n VICKS GOUGH DROP omce INORGANIC NITROGEN , /RETURNS BEST ,YIELDS Trade with the Advertisers They Give Economy, T h e s e n e w S e m i I n d ir e c t L a m p s a r e d e s ig n e d f o r b e t t e r lig h t in g . T h e y m e e t e v e r y r e q u ir e m e n t o f th e i ll u m in a t in g E n g in e e r in g S o c ie t y w h ic h In s u r e s th e p r o p e r a m o u n t a n d q u a l it y o f lig h t , H e r e ’s a r e a l g if t f o r th e h o m e t h a t th e e n t ir e f a m i l y w i l l e n jo y . T h r e o - llg h t F lo o r ^ 1 O O C M o d e l ............................................... Study Desk L a m p .................................................... i p c . 3 U Other Indirect Lamps $S,D5— ^13,95 T h o coG t o f o p e r a t io n 1.1 v e r y lo w . I t ’s n lm o s t im b o lio v a b lo t h a t s u c h g o o d lig h t- - i n g c o u ld b u h a d i o r s o s m a ll u cost. O n o h o u r o f c o r r e c t lig h t in g f o r o n ly N in e - t e n th s o f a c e n t in th o f lo o r la m p , a n d o n o h o u r f o r le s s t h a n a c e n t in th e s t u d y n n d r e a d in g la m p . JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksviile, N. C. In Southern Bank it Trust | Yeara of experiment with ni- Company building trogen fertilizers have shown that OiUce phone.............................186 better cotton yielda can Ibe ob- Residence Phone.....................14/3 tained when moat of the nitrogen ;ia derived from inorganic sources, says C. B. Williams, hend of the State College agronomy dei)art- rnont. On Cecil clay loam in North Carolina, he aaya, when a G-8-4 lertiiizer was applied at ihe rale of 800 pounda to the acre, the beat yield waa aecured -with 90 percent of the nitrogen being .de rived from sodium nitrate and 10 percent from cottonseed naeal. Following this closely was the yield by deriving the nitrogen Irom a mixture of 80 percent so dium and 20' percent cottonaeed meal, he says. ; Whon Leunaaltpeter and cot tonseed meal were u.sod, the best rcsult.s were obtained with a 90- 10 ratio of licunsaitpeter and cot- ' toiiHC'id ■ rncuUv A rHt.’o fo.r,. ammoiiiiini sulphate-cottonseed i^|-j meal gave tho highest yield with thi.s mixture. These and many other details of reauits obtained in numerous experiments ih North Carolina ond other cotton States have been set forth in a buirotiii, “E.xperi- moiita with Nitrogen , Fertilizera bn Cotton- Soila,” recently pulo- lished by the United States De partment of Agriculture aa tech nical bulletin No. 452. I C. B. Williams and Dr. H. B. Mann, the latter an agronomist working with Williams, contribut ed to the bulletin conaideralble data obtained from their experi 'ments. As long as hia supply lasts, Williams will mail copies of the bulletin free of charge to North .Carolina farmers who apply for it. Other copies may be olbtained for five cents apiece from the Suiperintendent of Documenta in Washington, the summer in Atlanta, Ga., is spending some time with her sis ter, Mra. G, V. Greene. The numerous friends of Mra. P. W.' Hairston will be glad to know that she is Ip, after being confined to her room for aeven ■weeks.' Miaa Edith Hoots spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. I^ouise Jen kins, of Greenwood. . Mr. imd Mrs. G. .S. Kimmer -spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Mocka ville Route 4. TiMNSPon? me.0T.Mautlcc Main, Uaitnl All Linei pilot, ityi: "Wlien I nolle* tint 'all in’ feeling, I pull out a Camel and light up. My natutnl energy flows hack. TIrednesa Is quickly relieved. 1 •moice nicadily. Cainell never upje« my oeives. • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney ut Law• MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ’ Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examina- • tins given prompt attention. IHWSninn!*'Io<TerImtwhdw mucha cli-' . ' arm* could mean anil! 1 iffloktd CanMli," , »■ytMn.llobeit SaylM..- '‘I wal auracud: t» Camels becauie thejr . hare auch a-mild fla- . vor. And I And that vheo 1 imoke a Camel, ■ X bare more energy.” .. FOOTBAV.L REFEREE. TomThocpsayl , "The'lift'that you iset from aVCamel sure Is n mljihty valukSle thing to anyone wh>^«c Job fc,>uitcs fast action. And I know 1 ran smoke them any time I Ilk«!,Land they ,wIU never mat:e mo 'cigy' or ncrrbus.’* A,LL KINDS FIREWORKS At ' first' Service Station on Country Chilb Road from Winston-Salem. - i CAMPBELL-WAI-KER FuKsrAL HOME AMBULANCE SEIÍVICK DÎKECTOr" PHONE 48 MOCRv;vyiLLE, N. C. Pleasure, Comfort-, and Service! IIRBPARE BREEDING FLOCK JFOR HATCHING SEASON Universal Cleaners Give rug proiecfioii and leisure by giving an electric cleaner. Motor driven brush, light and durable. Note complete set of attachments that comes with, every Uni- versal Cleaner. For your upholstering,/ curtains, etc. i l O Low priced ................ M > 0 0 # U U C o it o l oporalion: Nin«-Tentfos Ccats per hour The Mixmaster The Mixm.'isler is an indispensable help in the kitchen, mixing, whipping, extracting juices and per- ' ~forming-many other-tiro- some jobs in a minute. A powerful mixer complete wilh juice extractor, strainer, oif dripper, and two mix ing bowls. Attachments can be had for slicing, shredding, mashing, slieiling, etc.An ideal gift for Mother and a ypar ’round seryant for thc family. Price complete C Qns pictured..................... iPibi X » O « ) . Cost of opernlioM: One-seventh of a cent per hour Universal Cooker Designed for real qooking— Roasts, soups, cereals, or entire dinners, right down (o desserts. Compact and with utensils shown — Please note the low operating cost— There’s true economy. W ill do any- (hing an < & Q Q C : oven will d o « P O o » / * J 'Cost of operation: One and three-fifths cents per hour The Electric Hot Plate A himdi-c'd uses for thia practical Hot Pinto . . ..Sturdy conslrucUon — guaranteed service . . . ideal for healing water nnd surface cooking. •$3.]0 - $4.20 Cost of operation three and thrcc-fifllis cents per hour south ern : PUBLIC U iaiT IE l CO. The pouTcryman wHb gets his flock and poultry plant ready for the hatching seoaon will have bet tor success with hia chicka. A final check ahould be made to see that the breeding houaea are clean and protected from ex treme cold and that only healthy, good laying 'birda are left in the breeding flock, says Roy S. Dear styne, head of the poultry depart- |ment at State College. Birds that are undeinveight or have major disqualifications 'should be culled out. Since egg size is inherited, it is beat to hatch egga from birda which lay Ibig eggs. If the flock is not of high gual- ity, it will pay the poultryraan to get his hatching eggs elsewhere from pure brted- birds, Dearstyne says. In some cases it would be best for the poultryman to Ibuy chicks from a reliable hatchery to start his next year’s flock. Plenty of' good mash and clean, fresh water should be in the breeding houses at all times. If the front is,open, a curtain should Ibe placed across the opening for use in severe weather. The cur tain may |bo raised on warm days when the sun is shining. Tho. mash should contain one per cent of bioligicaliy tested c.'d liver oil. A supplementary feed ing should be givyn of sprouted oais, sound cabag«, leliuoo, or eollard leaves vvlioji possible. Or a good grade of alfalfa leai meal may be substituted if gr^fii teed ii unavailable. ' During, cola vveuthur the hatch ing eggs shoulu ue gathereu several tinn;.-i a Uay, sincd exces sive chilling tenas to reduce their iiiUcimbijiiy. 'i’Jie eggs should be storeti in a dry piace where me temperature remains between 'iO anu GO degrees. FORK NEWS Where To Buy Christmas Presents ■ , v:„ ..■.V.r,.Santa Claus Is Dispensii^g Many Useful G ifts Throu^ti ■ , ' “ l i ■ C.C. Sanford Sons ■: _;r;; Gifts of every description for your fs^mily and friends. They are going to make a lot of smiles this Christmas. There is something to fit eyery piiw at Sons Company. * SHOP NOW! We are offering below a number of gift suggestions Look over this list and do your Christmas shopping with us. Gifts for HimGifts for Her Lingerie Costume Jewelry Week-end Bags Hand Bags Silk Hose Umbrellas W ves~— ~ WiistWatches Handkerchiefs Scarfs Kid Gloves Clocks Gloves Ties Shirts Pajamas Socks Watches Bath Robes ShavingSets Handkerchiefs Fountain Pens Bill Fol^^ Flash Lights .Messrs. H. L. and Loniiie Gob ble, Mr. and Mrs. George Gobblt, and Mi.ss -Kuth McDaniel went on a business trip to Florida last week-end and report cold weather there.' Mr, P. W. Hairston was a busj- I ne.ss visitor in Walnut Cove lasi 1 'Friday, ,Mr. Paul Peebles is spending some timé in Winston-Salem with his brother, Mr, Hoyle Peebles | and Mrs. 'Peebles. |i Mr. Bennie Garwood and son, Garnett, of Koo-Lee 0 Farm Dav- 'idaon county were guests of Mr. and M"rs. S. E. Gainvood Sunday afternoon. ' . , ■Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of the TAvin City) .spent Sunday with Mrs, Ñihná' Hoyie, Miaa Ajrnes .Peebles who spent Gifts for Children Tricycles Wagons Gloves Raincoats Boots Handkerchiefs Skates Pocket Knives Rockers Gifts for the Home Living Room Suits Electric Toasters Electric Percolators • Rugs w Electric Irons Bridge Lamps Bedsiireads Radios Ca!rd Tables Blankets Electric Sweepers Dining Room Suits End Tab](es Bed Room Suits Clocks We are headquarters for Chrsstmai candies, rai.sini'!, nuts, oranges and fruit cake ingredients. “YOURS FOR SERVICE" C. c. “Everything for Everybody ..„.vÆvS “ 'V ÿ '\ tV ’ '• ■ Mocksviile, N,C^i; hl J 7 ' Л"'! P ‘i li Page Л THE IJOCKSVILLM ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdny, Decombcv 20, 1934 Odd but TRUE O F A L U H IN D S fV tiO S \ IE m . B t I N Q T ftK C N IN G R E M Nmw«3 TO fc — PEV.T« F04 VJOMEN'S »ИОИ ЛНО WPhRtt c t Í J Smilîn'Chdi'Iîe Says- Remembwthwe^ be gome тЫм r whom ClaWmaewUlincan wîlywÂiït.jüid u^. hüppüweslfwedorf» help them - BH th’ а ш SïfcSSîîîîi-- GREENWOOD NEWS i4 ’7 I I '2796 LANGUAGES ARE SPOKEN WRQUGH OUT Ш WORLD TUKIJENTINE NEWS f’r Youn-PeptileH ! On Monday night, Deo. 24th. HAVE LIMESTONE ADDED TO FERTILIZER MIXTURES With thoiiannds of acres ofDivision will give a Christmas tlie Woman's Missionary Society play, “Tno Point, of the Star,” i iird Sunday School wjli give their good land being taken from cash Sunday^ ¡’.ight at .. the M- E. annual Christmas tree and pro-' Church. Everybody is invited to gram. A good program haa been Iba prciioiit. Rov. F. E. Howard delivered an interesting sermon Sunday moni’ ini{ at the usual hour. 'Miases Laura, Edith and Wil}ie planned by Mrs, E. W, Turiiei, the loader. They cordially invite each and everyone to be present. Don’t forgot the time, Dec. 24th„ beginning a'bout 7 o’clock. Place Bess Shutt and'Mr.. W. M . S h u t c Turrentine Church, Everybody : made a bsiness trip to Mocksyille Friday, . Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Taylor and Horm Cornatzer made a business trip to Mocksvilie Saturday. Miss lla Mae Myers and Mr. ^ ’ Jack Whicker were united in parrlngia on November 24th, it 1ь ' artnounced here. , . , J (Mrs.”C!. Ж Faircloth, Miaa Pansy Faircloth and W. C. Fair cloth and W, C. ,Faircloth made a business trip to the Twin City one day last week. ’ Г i Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr, Eel Myers returned home Thursday from the Baptist hos pital and is improving nicely at his home here from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident last week. Many, people from Advance did their Christmas shopping in the Tv/in pity the past week. Mrs. George Myers and family express their , gratitude for the kindness shown them during the death of their son and bro ther, Robert Lee Myers. Mr. Bill Hartman is in the Twin City taking treatment for blood poison in his hand. We wish him a speedy recovery. : ■ ■Ml'S.' \Valter--Sain-, “Who-undoi went a serious operation at the Elkin hospital a couple' weeks ago is improving nicely, we are glad to report. Possllbly the Corner Cupboard Column Editor and others will be interested to knw that the name of Advance originated from the name of Vance'Harris, a great- l.v respected negro servant of Mr. Cal Rich, fomer resident of ■this place. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Mon- . day. come. Rey. E. W. Turner will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday morning at H o’clock. crops in North Carolina and ex tra acreages of legumes, grasses and other forage crops being planted, tho valuo of limestone to the soil becomes increasingly evident. This is tlie opinion of agricul tural extension workers at State College and of ‘good fanners throughout the State who haveouiiuuy iiiui'iiiiig ui, o CI'JCK. “ ■ ■ . . ,7 • . . EverjI&ody come. Also conference ' i I meeting and preaching next Satr urday evening at 2:30. Come,' Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Bariiey, ol Hanes aiid Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur gmoot and daughter, and Misa Viola Jenkins, of Coolee mee,' spent Satuftfay■ ■ aiternoor. with her mother, Mrs. P. D. Jen kins. Miss Omie Jane Jones sipenfc ¡.".iit v.’eck v.’ith her aunt and u.n- cle, Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Waller, of Woodleaf. Mr. Elmo Foster, of Winston- Salem, is spending this week with his paronts, Mr. and Mr.s. Sani’ mie. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jone.q spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Fry and chil dren, of Cooleemeo, vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Sunday. Messrs. J. W. and Jak'3 Jones and Ta'b Owens made a b'.!sines.s trip to Winston-Salem last vVed- nesday. -Miss Edith Hoots, of near ■Fork Church,, visited Misses Ijouise. and Magalene Jenkins Sunday. Mr, and'Mrs, G. S. Kimmer, oi near Fork, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Jake Jones visited Mrs. Charles Sain Monday. A CHRISTMAS CAROL 3ÜSÜSS LOCALS 190% ACRE FAMI FOR SALE— Knon'n as Oie Old Neojy Farm, near Main School. Excellent to bacco and cotton land. Priced right. Tenns ean-.ibe arranged. ISENIIOTJR INSURANCE & REATJTY CO., c; L. Neel, Sales- • man, Phone S, Snli?b'.iry, N. 0, 12 13 2tp. SI’BADY WORK — GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davie County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept, S, Freeport, 111. Itp. BUY YOUR TOWN LICENSR now, name and numbers at City Office. Pay your Town Ta.K and save cost. Ponnlly starts Feb. 1st, 193C.—Z. i\, Ariderson, City Tax Collectoi', LET US DO YOUR JOB WOKK —WE WILL DO ' IT RIGHT. JACOB StKWART ACtorney nt i/uw Mocksvilie, N. C. Ulflce In Southern Bank lii. iiuai Company building Office phone.............................186 Residence Phone.................^...146 FOR ’’sALE--NANdTnA BER-1 ries and Foliage for Christmas i iDecorating.—Mrs. R. P. Ander son. lt{). JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT .—oX’ .Wrjst_WflicJi.p..s an.d.-N.ov.eI,ty., Clocks. A nice gift for Christ mas.—^C. C, Sanford Sons Co. THE “MOST HEAT" For The XEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie иIS limestone added to their lertili- zer mixtures will give good re sults at a lowered cost for the limestone needed. The material Ivaa been found to be of valui, M..O in promoting ibettor yields of S ’ nf M ^ m ,cottk corn and othei crops in ii!:.“" ¡addition to legume. For that reason, , agricultural workers ; sug-Frank Forrest and family. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle anS family, of this place and' Mr. Thomas Nance, of Bixby, spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James had as their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix and son, of Winston-Salem, Mri itnd Mrs. Charlie James and chil- gest that: farmers request ■ their iertilizer dealers to have lime stone added to the mix'tures now h-'ing prepared for use next sea son. This limestone could well re place the inert filler, such "as sand, noiw being used by the fer tilizer manufacturers. There is a large amount of filler used in dren and Mrs. Rebecca James, of low-analysis fertilizers, especial- Cooleemee. , ly^ and where limestone is used Mr. Gate Spry, of Kannapolis, to re^ilace this filler there would Tr.ide v.'ith the Adytirtiserg spent a few days the past week with relatives and friends in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry ana children, of 'Cooleemee, spent Sat urday afternoon with their dau ghter,, Mr. and Mis. Carl James and family. Mrs. Roy Sain who: has been making her home with Mrs, AV G. Foster, of Mocksvilie is now making her home with her sister, Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Smoot, while her huslband is away from home at work. All the people in our commun ity, esipecially the children are looking forward for a good Christmas, if the weather per mits. ! Mr, Ran.'som Cook had the mis fortune to get his right foot very badly mashed one day last week by letting a wagon run over it. We all wish for him an early recovery. be a tremen'dous increase in the productivity of the average: soils of the State. Experiments by the United, States Department ot Agriculture and üy state experi- mént stations have shown'! that the use of dolomitic limestone does not impair the value of com mercial fertilizers but does tend to improve them. This dolomitic limestone . also adds mag-nesium to the soil in the small amounts needed to over come a deficiency usually found in sandy so-^ís. To be sure that limestone i¡> used as a filler instead of sand, farmers should begin now to re quest such action so that the most value from their fertilizer dollar wi!! be obtained next' sea son, the extension specialists say. ; Trade with the Merchants ttat Jadvertise in the Enterprise' There’s a song in the air I Thfere’s a star in the. sky I There’s a mother’s deep prayer And á baby’s low cry! And the »tar rains its fire While the baactiful sing, 'For the manger of Bethlehem Cradles a King. There’s a tumult of- joy O’er the wonderful birth. For the Vir,gin’s sweet boy Is the Lord of the earth.- Ayl tho star rains its fire While the beautiful sing, For the manger of Bethlehem Cradles a King. In the light of that star Lie the ages impearled; And that song from afar Has aweipt over the world. Every heart is aflame And the beautiful sing In the home of the nations That Jesus is King. We rejoice in the light, •And we echo the song That comes through the night From the heavenly throng. Ay! wc shout to the lovely Evangel they bring And wo greet in his cradle •Our Saviour and King. —J. G. Holland, in Mother’s- Home Life. Over 50 percent of the Wilson tobacco growers have completed ineir sales and have returned their marketing cards to the farm agent. Four-H ciub members of Caldwell County completed 126 projects in i'284 and obtained excellent results, from their wory accord ing to report boobs filed with the county agent. C3stsiiI»ECÍIВИв LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair i» ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price, on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. GHXHSHBIHSHSHBIKIBHXDOSHSH&IXIBIHBIHIBIXIBHBIHIBHBIHSMSHBIXISIUBMISIKIBHB BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OP C O A L and W OOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. iVIOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 116 Do Your CHRISTMAS BAKING With “Mocksville’s Best’' And ' “Over The Top” F L O U R Do noi buy inferior grades of flour, when you can get the best at siich reasonable prices. It always pays to buy the best. Ask your grocerier for our flour. Don’t take our word, try it. Horn-Johnstone Co. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Properly Classified! lì ^ ¿ J/ 1'hursd ay, .December .20, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILI.E. N. C. Card Parties Social Functions' Club Meatings Ghurch News SOCIETY MISS MAKY J. HEI'rMAN, Socia! Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 \ Sanford Woodruf-f, of State College, sipent the week-end at liome. Mrs, Ollie Stockton will spend Christmas with relatives at Pilot Mountain, ' —-------0-------- Mrs, C. R. Horn and Miss "Willie Miller were recent visitors in Salisbury. Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Speer Harding were visitors in Salis bury recently. .............. ■ Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Mrs. o. M. Call spent Monday after noon in Salisbury. ;-----_o——— Mr. and Mrs. W., M. Crotts visited relatives, in Winston- Salem on Sunday. Mr.s, W. F. Martin has .been indisposed for the past week, we are sorry to state. cently visited Mrs. S. M. Call, is spending the vacation at her home in Elizabethtown.-----►t>-- Mr. and Mrs, H, 0. Smith and Mr, JHarold Smith, of German town, Pa., will arrive on Monday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette Leiwis, sons, John, jr., uugh ana I'ranK . , ., ^TTt; 'ther, Mrs.. William Gaither, of j^arew, will leave Thursday for throughout the State as Hertford, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. ¡viiami, Fla.,, where . they will "firemen’s friend,” and dja L. Gaither Saturday afternoon. »pcnd Christmasi with Mr. and much to promote this necessary ends witi be interested to hear of their son. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, visited the lat ter’» parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards wil! leave this week for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter. ---------o _ _----- Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank ■SiAi Ch^‘lie Says» CHR1STMAS TREE AT CENTER CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT There will be a Christmas Tree and entertainment at Cen ter Church on Monday night, Dec. '24th, exercise beginning at 7:30 o’clock, 'rhe public is cordiaily invited. Chestnut Grove Sunday Shhool will give a Clii'istmas progran. Saturday night, Dec. 22nd. be ginning at 7:30 o’clock. Eveiy- body is cordially invited to at tend this program. ' Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs, J. H. Fulghum spent Tuesday af- tpvnonn with Misa Kate Lane, who is in training at City Mem orial Hospital, Winston-Salem, Mrs, H, C, Meroney and Mrs, R, M. HoltJjouser spent Wednes day in Greensboro, and were ac- comipanied home by' Miss Helen Holthouser, of Woman’s College. Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, pi’ttman and little was the. recent guest of her mo- • ti^ughter, Anna, have returned ti- ther, Mrs. Ida Nail. . home in Asliovillo, after a -------"TTTT ,1 ,'visit to Mrs. Pittman’s parents,' Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell l>nd Dwig;gins. Mrs. William Long were recent visitor.s in Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Paige, the latter a organization. Robert Strange Mc- sister of Mr. Larew. iNeill, .Tr., itnvr>ilei:l his grandfnth- •Mrs. Annio w": Andrews, ta- __ Mrs. J. W. 'Dickerson ly returned here, had the mis i ^ . ■, ^. ,fortune to have t, bad fall one children, Clarice and Dick, day last week. ■ Her numbers of “f Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. friends hope she will soon re- Dewey Casey and Miss Emily__J?____^ ................cover from her injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welborn, of “TT S~Tr, f Point, will visit her par-Miss iWartha Smith, of olem- ^each, Dns, will spend Christmas with week-end. They will also sr aunt, Mrs. R. G. Walkei. ¡„ Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Allison,^“'. were, visitors in Charlotte anu Greenville, S. C., this week. Columbia, S. C., on Dec. „ 1 • f 9th, a fine 8 lb. son, WilliamMisfl Mary AUen Flynn. Mrs. Ruth was fonnerlythe Salisbury schools, will arrive Dorothy Meroney of this home Friday for tho holidays. ' Miss Lillian Mooney, of Wash ington, D. C., arrived last week to visit her father, C. B. Mooney, Rodwell, of Fayetteville, wiil ar rive this week to spend Christv----- „ __ ween to spena onrisiv , Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, mas with- Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Misses Hayden Sanford and An- Mr. Casey has recently bc'jn ap- nie Ruth Call attended the sa- pointed district manager of the cred concert given at Davidson \viIson & Company Packing con- Collcgo on Sund.'jy afternoon,: un- cein in Nuitli and South Caio- der the direction of Professor ¡¡na, and he and Mrs. Casey will James Christian Pfnhl, move to Charlotte after the holi days.Mrs. C. M. Littleton and little daughter, Mary Linwood, have re turned to their home in Char.The following teachers wilt LUI null LU uicn i.uiiic .ji leavc this wcck to spend Christ- lotte, after spending several rnas': Miss Sallie Hunter, with weeks with the former’s parents, relatives in Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The,, Miss Elizabeth Lollar, in Ruther- -----------;—, ' little irirl is recovering from fordton; Miss Emily Carr, inBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. 'whooping cough.»4-Vi «r 11 rvt Wî n S Tior*. 1 rri;— ' r, tt Baity, of the Forsyth schools, willMr.'and Mrs. Walter Rattz, of home tho last of this' Salisbury, were recent .?uosts of , , ■ Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Stonestrdet. • .Miss Sarah Chaffin, of the Goldsboro faculty, will .arrive * jjj.-‘'\york in second degree andhome Thursday for '''^cation, officers. All members earnestly requested to beMrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank . ‘ Clement and Miss Jane Crow ' ___________ spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Bailey is on the . ^ -----M,. Sick list, but is showing some im-Davis Poole, little .son of Mr. j,er many friends will•and Mrs. R. D. Poole, has been gaiiey is quite sick with pneumonia, but is Mocksvillc’s most beloved Charlotte; Miss Louise Daniel, in -------m------- G'reensboro; Miss Jessica McKee, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss* Jane in Winston-Salem; Miss Elizabeth Crow and Ediward Crow, the lat- Boyd, in Warrenton; Miss Frieda ter, of Winston-Salem, will leave Farthing, in Boone; , Mr. Dief- Friday'morning for Washington, fenderfer, in Easton, Pa.; Mr. D. C., where they will spend q. 0. Boose, Winston-Salem; Mr. Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. R. l, h. Angell, Winston-Salem. ' ' D. W. Connor, who recently mov-. — ed there from Chapel Hill. A good Western picture at The -------o------ 'Princess Theatre Friday and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney Saturday with Tom _TyIer in will have a family reunion during "Mystery Ranch.” Monday and ------Christmas, their guests being Tuesday a special. Will Rogers Regular meeting A-. F. & A. M. Mr. and '-Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, “Handy Andy” and comedy Friday night, Dec. 21st, at 7:30'and Miss Helen Holthouser, Mr. '-Girl From Paradise.” p. m. Work in second degree and „iid Mrs. P. G. Brown and M i s s ______----------------- Miss Flossie Martin and Miss , Hazel Baity, of the Winston-. ‘Salem schools, and ,Miss Gilma and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown, Miss Elizabeth Trip lett and June Meroney, of Lenoir. ' better now. Mrs. F. M. Johnson returned home this week from a visit to ladies. . .. Mr, and Mrs, Harris Lutherh^ome t]>is week fr^m a ylsit t of Salisbury, Mr, anu Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, Edgar Betts and sons, and Winston-Salem. | Albert iChaffln, of Albemarle, Mr. ..d M r..V .c: W.rd, of T. N.. Ch.m. .IFarmington, spent Tuesday with bunaay Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, the former their son.Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and children, Ruth, Clara ant? S S c. 0. L...U Mr. and M,., Mrs, E. L. Gaither. ' ' C. S. Allen. Miss Jane Bradley, who has a DR. AND MRS. HARDING ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding Professor and Mrs. A. R. Hoi- .»un, ----Pauline Daniel. I'hey are school mates at Salem College. “ ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, •of Gadsden, Ala., will visit the former’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Wood ruff, during the holidays. -------0— ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. Mrs. Hbllett was,formerly Miss Pauline Casey. Miss Kathryn Brown, of Green sboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Bonnie Brown Ashe, ol Gussie, Mayodan. will arrive Friday to Anne Clement were visitors in Mis. M. D. Bro n. Winston-Salem on Saturday. H. Lanier, of Mr and Mrs. Erven Boles and Athens, ,,Ala., will arrive Sunday I xji, aiiu m ifi. kj. ux* secretarial position at Queens- were host and hostess at a de- Chicora College, Charlotte, will lightful dinner on Sunday, their arrive Thursday to spend thu guests being Rev. and Mrs. J. H. vacation with her mother, Mrs. Fulghum. Thé table was attrac E. P. Bradley. Miss Fannie Gre- ¿¡yg .with.an arrangement of pus- gory Bradley, of the Cooleemee gy.willow and winter berries, and school, will also be at home for a tempting three-course dinner the holidays. was served. Covers were laid for -------0-------------------Dr. and Mrs. Harding, Rev. andMr. Marc Ray Clement, of j_ h. Fulghum, Mrs. George Rover, Arkansas, who spent the ■^yjjkins and Felix Harding. past ten weeks here with r e l a --------------------------- ' tives, left this week for his hom^. SUNBEAMS HAVE Mr. Clement is a promising young , CHRISTMAS PROGRAM lawyer, and ho attended to a —---------- number of legal matters while .\An enjoyable- meeting of the here. He made many friends Baptist Sunbeam Society was held while in Mocksvilie. 'at the home of Mrs. T. M. Hen- -------^-------------------drieks, who was assisted by Mrs. Miss Mildred Thompson, who j. •yv. Wall, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet has been on a case at Davis Hos- and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. The Lot- pital, Statesville, for severa, tie Moon Week of Prayer was ob- wecks, is visiting her parents, served, and several of the chil- Mr. and Mi-s. C. L. Thompson, dren gave Christmas readings. She will leave this week for Seventeen children were present Waynesville, where she has ac- and were given New Testaments bepted a position on the nursing and boxes of sweets from a lovely staff of the Waynesville Hospi- Christmas tree. __ Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise Subscribe to the Enterprise —o;day. w^'^hVn'irton^^D' c ’ winS isd av to be guests of Mrs. ¡Miss Ruth Booe spent last Wed-^ ■William Miller during the holi- nesd«y in W ^ Mesdames Lester Martin,. F. H. days. -------0--------■Mra. Ernest Hedrick, of Staun ton, Va., spent the week-end with Tier aunt, Mrs, J. L. Sheek, Mrs, Hedrick was formerly Miss Elva ,Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, ,of Richmond, Va., have arrived G. Horn, to spend Christmas with relatives. Mrs, Kurfees -was formerly •■Miss Elizabeth Watei'a, Booe entertained the party at a luncheon at the Greenland Cafe; Dr, and Mrs, H, W. Rucker and children, Wayde, Jr., and Barbara) of Sanford, FI^*i ■ find Dr. L. G, Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala., will arrive Sunday to spend Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. L. Mrs. W. D. Glenn, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Glenn, Jr., and son, and Professor J. F. Glenn, of New York City, will spend the hjoiidays ^ith- Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn. T'he Messrs. Glenn are teachers in New York University and are brothers of Dr. T. L. Glenn. Friends of Dr. Glenn will, be glad to know that he is im proving.- -----—a------- Miss Lucile Martin, of the'^ Advance school. Miss Frankie ^ Craven,- of the Farmington facul ty, Miss Delia Grant, of Smith Grove, and Miss Lucile Horn and Miss Jessie Koonts, of the Cooleen\ee faculty, will spend the vacation at home. Miss Margaret Dodd, of the Advance school, will spend the holidays with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Doddt In DeLand, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNelH and son, Robert Strange, Jr., at tended the unveiling of ■&. portralv• Born, to Dr. and Mrs. A. L. ....................... ..........Thome o f Greensboro, on Dec. of the late Captain James p, 9th a fine son, Andrew LaÍR>, I McNeill, of fayetteville, at the Mrs. Thome гв8ЦЙ;Ш» ‘of - .Н1»ео.гЛ.. ' R»!ieigh.....:W«.__k!.SSilU..r PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A Good Western Picture , TOiM I’YLER In “1«YSTERY BAN€H” Monday & Tuesday A SPECIAL •WILL. ROGERS In “HANDYT^NDY” awd comeidy "Girl ;;PVom Paradjeej’'. i5l. 'AiIT. Io■'fta'aliVt aill Give Her Candy Theres nothing wife, mother, friend or sweeetheart will appreciate more than a box of Hollingsworth or Gale’s FINE CANDY Any size box in Christmas wrapping. See our seiection of Toilet Sets, Perfume, Compacts, Bath Fowder, and Stationery. LeGrand’s Pharmacy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FO STER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher SUIT and O’COAT SALE Yes, That’s What We Are Putting on Right Here Before Christmas! Reduction On Every Suit and Overcoat in our Store MEN AND BOYS, THIS IS A REAL SANTA CLAUS The only reason we have decided to put on this sale is that we find our stock extra heavy, and we- want to move It’■ • • ' ■ 1* 1 before Inventorj- Time. We arc hot going to give any ] descriiptions of suits or overcoats, as you know we,have,, all the late.st styles' and', fashions in our Big Stock. Every Suit and Coat to go in this sale. You are the judge; we can only tell you what 'We aire going to, do. You must see these to realize tho values. JUST SEE WHAT YOU SAVE $ 9.95 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, sale ...................... $ 7.95 ?12.'15 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, sale ................... 1.10.00 $14.75 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, sale ...................... $11.80 ?16.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, sale .............. .... $13.20 $18.60 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, sale .................... $^4.80 $19.75 Men’s Suits and Overcoats; sale ....................$15.80 $22.60 Men’s Suits and Overcoaits, sale ......................$18.00 $24.T5 Men’» Suits and Overeats, 'sale.................. $19.80 Give “Him” a Suit or Overcoat for Christmas. He will bo jri gliid to see you save the difference. $ 3.96 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, sale .................... $ 3.15 $ 4.95 Boys' Suits and OvercoalB, sale . ................. $ 3.95 $ 7.46 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, sale ................ $ 5.95 $ 8.50'i Boys’ Suits .md Overcoats, .<iale.................... $ 6.80 $ 9.95 Boys'’ Suits and Overcoats, sale .................. $ 7.95 $'J2.45 Boys' Suits and Overc(jats; sale .................... $10.00 $14.75 Boys’ Suits' and Overcoats, sale .... ........... $11.80 ( AH Boys’ Suits Have 2 Pants) Come early as these will move fast at such money-saying; prices. About 985 suits and 335 coats to select from. if ' CHRISTMAS PROGRAlrt AT CHESTNUT GROVE CHURCH SATURDAY NIGHT 1 . Í --TГ '] *|"*л' • - ' iV ill • -J. ■11ß! Trexler Bros. & YostPRE-INVENTORY SAL|î,j:;;ÿ- ' . CLöTBIEB^_ ^, S * I l i ^ .it и ! ' I ^ M I' I-- i. ■ m t r . я Ч - i Vaae e T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L ^ N . C . T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 20, 1 9 3 4 ' The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .......... Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratea: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance "Entered at the post offioe at Mocifsville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. ' , DRIVING THEM TO SUICIDE NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC^ _, « • , This newspaper charges regular ad- * • vertising rates for cards of thanks, * • resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and » will not accept any thing leas, than 35 * “ сеп1н cftnii "Viith copy unless you !i!!Ve * • regular monthly uccounts with us. * • 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 recoivcd by us in the future with- • out the cash or stan ps will not be pub- * lished. • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 20, 1984 “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not ■ * want. Surely, goodness and mercy shall * foIlov.-< me oH the days of my life: and I * (will dwell in the house of the Lord for- * ever.’—Psalm 2'i :1, 6. , ■ , •^v I « * * * * * * IWHAT A CHANGE A news dispatch from London says that a ' gymnastic club for grandmothers and mothers has 'leen organized in Peckham. Every Monday af ternoon members don tunics ^ and shorts and di. ■ vheir stuff, with the.paratlel .biaTif vaulting horse, ropes, Indian clubs and^^punch bags. Sounds ■ ke a good move, and is, no doubt, a good move for keeping these women conditioned physically. il'Ur mothers and grandmothers, however, did . ot have to resort to athletic club» for physical xercise and development. ^ They got theirs i oiubbing kitchen floors, washing pots and pans ; bathing nnd looking oft.er families of fi'om I С to 10. As Venus of iFaith' used to say, “My ■what changes we’ve lived to see.” Our grand mothers did not expect anythin¿ ibut hard work. And they were proud of their jobs, proud of their individuality, their courage and-independ ence. We might imagine grandmother hungry ,!«nd without sufficient clothing with which to ■ keep her warm in cold weather, but we cannot imagine her driving up in front of a relief station in her own automobile and placing her application for food from the hands of charity. DEAD AS THE “DODO” jpVarmer director, Hugh Johnson, says that the liiRIA is as dead as the“ Dodo.” In an interview given out from. New York December 10th, Gen eral Johnson stated that the NUIA has ceased to «perate. In the interview he did not moke plain • liis reasons for 'believing that the NRA is a dead proposition, bat he did intimate that too many people are trying to'run it. When asked whe ther or not he would offer suggestions to the KBA officials he remarked, “That was just the trouble. Too many people were trying to tell me what to do.” Presumably, the General, who ought to know more albout the present status of the NRA than anyone else, has very little con fidence in its success as an instrument to bring , back prosperity. In this connection it is significant tliat the now director, Clay Williams of Winston-Salem, does not seem further interested in holding 'his position. Is he convinced also that the NUA is as dead as the “Dodo”? ENCOUIiAGING NEWS Despite the fact, that Dr. Townsend of Califor nia would have the United States government pay an old age pension of $200.00 a month to all persons ovor GO yeai's of age in the United States, iind despite many otlier Utopian, dream ers who are harassing the administration at Washington for billions in a'ppropriations with v.'hich to carry out their pet schumcs, Congress man Doughtoii, Chairman of .the \Vays and Means , Committee, intimates that there must be, a- halt in taxation. I'hat sounds good. The one' dan- jjerous feature, if there Ibe one at all, of the present administration, is its tendency to spend money too lavishly. This disposition has tended to frigliien large property owners and has n<- doubt had its detrimental effect on business. This intimation of conservatism in the passage -of taxation laws, coming from the head of the Ways and Means Committee, -will be regarded as . encouraging noWs to the country, ' :V„ . • •f.r ■ A dispatch from New York says that the sales tax in that state is driving bookkeepers to sui cide. It has always Ibeen our i’dea that that is the ugliest feature of a sales tax. No one es pecially objects to paying a litt'e tax, but it is a nuisance of the thing, both to the seller and to tlifi 'buyer that people do not like. We gine that the bookkeepers of different mercantile establishments suffer more as the result of a sales tax than any one else. We imagine it is about enough to drive many of these ibookkeep- ers to suicide ns in the case of New York. ANNE iAFl'ER WHOLE ESTATE It now develops that Anne Cannon is not going 1 to be contentod with having her young daughter inherit only a fow millions of tho Reynolds es tate, but she is now said to be instituting suit with thp. idea in . view of recovering the entire Smith Reynolds estate estimated at approximate ly twenty-five' million dollars. She is basing her suit on the claim that she was never legally divorccd from Reynolds, nnrl fov that reason Libby Holman was never the lawful Avife of Smith Reynolds and that neither Libby nor her son is heir or should 'be heir to the Reynolds fortune. According to Anne’s contention there will bo an interesting question raised for the courts of tliis state to settle. —^—----------------0----------------------- RIDlNGl TO PROSPERITY A new picture of Impvoved economic conditions is given in figures just compiled by the Travers. Insurance company. These figures show that automobile registra tion in the United States in 1934 is running close to the all-time record, and that gasoline consump tion is near the high'mark of a few years ago. For tho first time since 1930, car registrations are up—to Ibeller than 25,000,000, a gain of ap proximately G per cent over 1983. Gasoline con sumption,- also up about 6 pe'r cent, is the first gain in that field since 1931. Incidentally, the increase in auto registrations show a rise of not quite 5 per cent in private passenger cars and of more than 9 per cent in commercial vehicles; All in ail, this is pretty fair evîôence thai things are getting better. More people are driv ing cars now than at any time in four years. That looks as if somebody had more money than he did have.—Salisloury Evening Post. OUR JAILS iLOW HATED Department of justice agents who inspected, jails in each of the 100 North Carolina counties report that one-half rate less than 50 per cent. Only two rated better than GO per cent, the highest 69, while the others rated from 50 to 59 per cent. That may exiplain in part why we have so many jail breaks in North Carolina. It is theory, if not practice, that eveiTthe indecent are entitled to decent accommodations in jail. Our j^ils are a hang-over from the time when they were constructed on the idea that they should be places of détention not only tout places of punishment. That was when, by law, heat ing jails was prohibited. 'I'hat law was not re pealed until albout 1879, if information is cor rect. The Iredell county jailor of the ancient time expressed the idea when he told his charges who complained of the food served that “a jail is no place for pleasure.” The investigating federal agents no doulbt concluded that our jails were not built even for comfort, not to mention pleasure. The theory of the old-timers, who are frequently held up as possessors of all the wis dom of the ages, was that a jail should be so constructed as to compel the inmates to sufl'er; that if it was made comfort.ilble many would seek to find a way to break in. That was argued when the'urge set in about the beginning of the century to construct comfortatole buildings for county homes, with, modern conveniences. If paupers were mado comfortable the number would increase beyond the nibility of the county to care for them, it was contendeil. It is assumed that the two^hree millions—dr was it five?—dollar jail constructed in 'Bun combe in the gay twenties was rated highest, al though it is'not in evidence that an expensive Jail is always decently kept. In fact, the federal report shows they are not decently' kept, not withstanding the cost of building has been boosled.—:C'ieeufciooro Daily News. ■ ^ , LEAD OU'r ALSO ' ; Hard roads lead into à town iis well, as out.> 'I'he modern system of hard roads instead of. sounding the deiith knell of small town business' is-simply a challenge to the merchant in tho smaller communities. However, the ipublic expects to Ibo informed of what cach merchant and business man has tc of fer them. The moat effective and economical way to get your list of bargains oefore the most , people is through'the pages of 'rhe Enterprise. ' JERUSALEM NEWS The Christmas tree and enter' tainment will be at Jerusalem Church Saturday night, Dec. 22. Everybody is cordially invited, (beginning at 6:30. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Aldredgt nnd Mr. Paul Dallas were the Sunday afternoon-guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beck and family. Messrs. Vestal Beck and Gilmer Beck spent the week-end in Con over with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron. :Mrs. 0. H. Hartley iind Mr. Roberts are on the sick list. Their many friends wish for them a speedy recovery. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb spent a while one night tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Mrs. Miller is improving, her many friends will be glad to know. ^ , Sunday School will be next Sunday morning at 10:;!0. Also prayer meeting will be at 6:30 liiundav night. Everybody has a warm ^velcome to attend. F iW E l COLDS HELPS PREVENT MANY COIDS FEEL TIRES. JtCHr- “ALL WORM OIT?" Get Rid of Poisons That Make You III TS a constant backache kecplnc ■•■you miserable? Do you suffer burnln«r, ocaatr or too frequent urination; attacks ot dlulneai, rhoumatio paina, swollen feet and anklesT Do you feel tlrod, aerroua •■—all unstrtincT Tben give some thought to yoar kidnejs. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dia- order permit* polaons to stay in tho blood and upset the whole sys- tem. Use D oan'a Pitts, D oan'$ are for th« kidneys only, ..^hey help the kidneys cleanse the blood of health- destroying poisonous waste. Doan'» PU la are used and recommonded the world oyer. Qet 'them from any drugglat. DOArs PILLS SANTA RECOMMENDS SLIPPERS Bell Shoe Store has helped to make your gift I shopping easy this year: You’ll be »We t« check SI off your list in quick order when you see oiir good looking line of slippers for all the family. Ladies’ Felt Slippers 49c to $1.50 Ladies’ Kid & Satin Slippers $1.00 to $1,95 Children’s Felt Slippers ..... * 5 « 'in*-» Men’s Felt Slippers $1.00 and $1.50 Men’s Kid Slippers $1.00 to $2.95 AU Sizes. Many Styles. 1 'I'h u r s d 'a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0, 1 9 8 4 j y i E M O C K S 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 . C .Page 7 ' WILL OFFER ^ a ton of runner type^ peanuts number of acres they had in pea- men and a numiber of .community ' ^LANUI GROWERS \vhich are diverted to oil produc- nuts in and 1934 or 90 per committeemen in each county to >p, „ . , Hon this year, provided payments cent of their 1933 or their 1934 conduct the sign-up nnd to admin-The pe inu , ad,,ustment con- shall not Ibe made on more than acreage. ister the program,contracts to be offered North 20 per cent of the cron, r,„ . . mi. • i -n it,<i;arolina farmers in January with The benefit nnvmentl will i i campaign will pro- The contracts will go with the qualify the growers i'or diversion S8 a t^ on the ^ ^ V ' the^veek of land, as in tlie case of tobaccoJ.;.i 1__--------------.. i.. ° peanuts_ laised January 7 in tho peanut growing and cotton contracts, and will bein 19.14 by growers who^sign the counties, Ferguson said; with signed by the landlords for farms contract for 1935, says Ferguson, every grower being given nn opr operated by share-tenants. who has been placed in charge portunity to cooperate in the A man o<wning several farms in ot the peanut program m North program. one county may place them all uaroilna. The farm agents in the peanut under one contract, but separate Ihe contract permits the grow counties have been instructed to contracts must be made for farms ers to plant in 1935 the averagi aippoint three county committee- in different counties. A signing MOCKS CHURCH NEWS aiid benefit payments on the, 1934 crop, safs B. Troy Ferguson, district farm agent, ot State Col lege. The diversion payments Will be ,?20 a ton on Virginia type, ,?15 • a ton on Spanish type, and $10 те SPECIAL A Ladies’ Pumps, Straps, Ties This season styles. Sizes slightly broken. Allleathers, Chnstmas Sale Price $^ .94 $2-94 $2-95 Formerly $3.95 to $6.00 Bell Shoe Store The Christmas shoe store Salisbury, N. C. READY-TO-WEAR NEWS OF IMPORTANCE DRESSES 55 Siik Dresses 78 Silk Dresses Real $10.95 Value Values to $16.50 Choice Choice $5.00 $10.00 ONE LOT OF HOUSE DRESSES Special — 2 for $1.00 SPECIAL PURGHAsii ' Fine Taibred SPORTS SUITS Think of it! Long, stylish belted coats with fine tai lored skirts, all made of sturdy wool , mixtures in brown, green, blue. Really worth twice this price. Sizes 14 to 40. Just 25 in the lot to sell at . . . . Special Lot of C O A TS Sizes 16 to 42. $14,95 valiieSj your choice $9.95 Santa Ciaus Land 2nd Floor Dolls> W heel Goods, Novelties R IG H T PR IC ES THE $LIN<iER grower must also place all his peanut land under a contract. The production of cash or grain crops for sale or of basic com modity crops on farms covered by a peanut contract must not ex ceed the production of these crops in 1932 or 1933, Ferguson added, ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mrs. S. J. Cope who has .beeh spending some time with relatives at Winston-Salem has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., and son spent Saturday night witn Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey. Miss Georgia Robertson, of Bixby, spent Sunday, with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones. Mrs. W. A. Livengood returned lo her home here Sunday aftei 'spending last week with her dau ghter, Mrs. J. W. Spear and Mr. Spear, of Winston-Saiem. Mr. J. W. Baity and son, Ches- ti'i- nnij MisspR .fennie and Lona Baity, of Thomasville, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs, .Inviii Bailey, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and lUrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. James Livengood, of nea; Forlc, sipent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. W. A. Livengood. Misses Gluke, Leona and Vir ginia Charles, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday evening with Miss VasUi C°Pe. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent the week-end with relatives in Davidson, ^ ^ . Miss Ruth Jones speiirSat;:: day at High Point. Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Spear and son, John Richard, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.-Livengood. There will be a Christmas pro gram given here Friday evening Dec. 21st. at 7:30 o’clock. Every- Ibody is invited to attend, Mr, and Mrs. Gteorge Lanning and children, of near Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lannings parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. I Messrs. Charlie and Cicero Mock, of Winston-Salem, apent Sunday afternoon in our com munity, I Master Leonard Caudell, of Baltimore, spent one night last week with Master Paul Jones, Miss Lucy Mae Orreirand Mr. Walter Orrell spent a v.rhi!e Sun day afternoon with their grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Ho ward, near Mocksville. Mrs, Huey Wiggins is spending Sometime with Mrs, Harding Blackburn, near Roaring Gai>. ' Misses Ruth and Mildired Jones spent the week-end with relatives . at Baltimore, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cartel spent Saturday morninti in Wins- . ton-Salem, shoppiiig, Mr, and Mrs, J, S. Beauchamp and children, of Lefwisville, apont. Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mr, Aloniia Phelps and Miss Eva Phelps spent last Thursua,v afternoon in MocKsville. Rev. F. E. Howard was the sup per guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex at tended the surprise birthday, din--. ner of Mr. Essex's mother In. Forsyth Sunday, this beinif Mrs. Essex’s 89th. 'birthday. /Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert Carter at tended the funeral of Mrs, Car- ; 'ter’s aunt, Mrs. Effie Privette at Elkin Monday. We are now prepared to buy and gin J iw cotton. Bring us your cotton, w e w ili pay you highest market price. We Wil! Be At Our Gin From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Every Day Of ; The Week. We Appreciate Your Patronage Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton F. K. Benson, Mgr. MocksviUe, N. C. Gifts For Her Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport Hose, Sweaters, Silk.Under wear, Manicuring Sets, Dress Goods, and a lot of other things. Fur Trimmed Coats We have a Ibeautiful line of Ladies’ Coats that we bought last week. They are beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats of the latest .styles. You will find no better gifts for the wife or daughter than one of these Coats. Buy Now and Save It Is A Pleasure To Assist You in Selecting Your Holiday Needs. JANE WOODRUFF BARGAINS! Big Assortment of Christmas Candies, our best grade 15c lb. 2 1,'b. box candy 19c. Raisins 10c lb. English Walnuts 20c lb. Pecans 20c I'b. Cream Nuts 15c lb. Plen ty Coffee 11c lib. 3 lb. box of' Crackers 38c. 4 lb; carton of Lard 50c. Sugar 5c lb. 5 lb. Sugar 25c. 10 lb. Sugar 49c. 26 lb. Sugar $1.19. 100 lb." Sugar ?4.75. “ Blankets SPECIAL! A SPECIAL PJIICE TO ALL CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. Welcome Is My Motto. Give my Scrvice a test. Call in during holi days and I’ll do my very best, WYONA MERRILL Gifts For The Children Wagons, Pocket Knives, Gloves, Boots, Little Rockers, Chairs, Hand kerchiefs, Mickey Mouse Pencil Box es, Pen and Pencil Sets, Baby Blan kets, Pencil Boxes, Stationery in Boxes. Apples, Raisins, Oranges, Tangerines. For Your Christmas Needs Call and See Our Line 'See me for your Hardware, Farm 'Machinery, Groceries, Flour and Feed at J. Frank’s. O’ris M. HENDRIX Other Gifts Clocks 97c Knife and Fork Sets, Woolen Ma terials $1.19. Silk Flat Crepes 69c yd. Father George Sheeting 10c yd. or 9%c by bolt. Now Club Shells-69c box. We have a good assortment of Shells and Guns. See our New Stetson Rugs. Wash- aible. Fireproof, Reversible. Window Shades 25c and 48c 'T'owols^lSc and-:25c We have the biggest line of spe cials this week we have ever had. Big line samples this week. Something for each member of the family, I will ,be looking for you at Frank Hendrix’s Store. GEORGE TUTTEROW Gifts For Him Ties, Shirts, Fancy Soxs, Flash, Light, Pajamas, Jackets, Rain Coats, Gloves, Garters, Pocket Knives, Men, Boys’ Coats and Overcoats. See this line before you buy. New Fall Suits Hart, Shaffncr ' & Marx and Griffon Clothing. - This merchandise was bought at a price and we' are offering them- at a great sacrifice. . 15 Men’s Suita ........^..... $6.95 25 Men's Suits..................■... $7.95 15 Boys’ Suits run from $2.95 to $12.50 i ■ Come Once! Come 'Dwice! Get It Here at a Bargain Price, JUANITA HENDRIX J. Frank Hendrix “YOUR FOR BARGAINS ”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Now Is The Time To Save Money On Your Needs CHRISTMAS SALE Just A t The Right Tim e. Folks, we are anxious to reduce our stock and to do so we have reduced oiiir prices so that all can buy what they need. Nowhere in this section w ill y^u find the low prices you w ill enjoy here. Come and Share the Great Saving. You Can Save On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here. '■¡Л «V ■I5t :W .lL:.irJ4Jlv:ÁK . _ ДАСК PAGp Thursday. December 20, 1»34 • ! ,■ ; '« ' Davie County’e Best Advertising , Me'dium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVÍ3RTÍSBR" • ‘M 'l - о Read By Tlio People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 67 .VIOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, ÎÔ34 THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN A Gift That Lasts (Edited by M. J. H.) The foHowinff selection is taif- en from the little book of pray ers called “God’s Minute,’' for the day after Christmas: “Chi'istmas Day has come and gone. We have received and \ve have given the tokens of friendship and ”]o ve, ntinnro c—reiic-si-vh-as«- gifts every day, but ,we ear nestly beseech Thee that the Christmas ' spirit may «foide MRS, HENRY E. ANDERSON PASSES AWAY \ Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Penry Anderson, highly esteemed Davie county woman, and the widow of the late Henry E. Anderson, pass ed away at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. C. H. 1'omlinson, in th Dec 20th, 1871, and her death oc- cmemony was curred on her birthday. She came of a well-known Dnvi<^ stmnty No. S MISS ELIZABETH TRIPLETT IMPRESSIVE CANDLE AND JUNE H. MERONEY j SERVICE AT METHODIST MARRIED CHURCH .SUNDAY NIGHT !STA'1E SUNDAY iSCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN GREENSBORO A quiet but impressive mar riage took place ih~Len'oi? oh' Friday evening, ,D'ec. 21, when dist church on Sunday evening, CHRISTMAS SEES IVLVNY FAMILY REUNIONS Tho glad Christmastide is thb■ Jio linVi-fink ' Leaders Of 'Intcntntional Repute occasion of many pleasant IamilyAn impressive candle-lightmK .Lcnaers ^ reunions here, the turkej dinners BcfVie(rwas''held^at-the-Metho--i------------:—------------------ -------taking place not only on Christ- The State Sunday School Con- «'«s . Day, but gatherigs beinir■Miss Elimlbeth Tvtplett, attrac- the decorations being baskets of mention, sponsored by North held on other days as wel'l._Among tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nandinas and candles .grouped a- Carolina Sunday School Associa- ‘ ®r.liinrlo r.eis place on Thursday afternoon, I Triplett of that city, be- ..ound Carolina Sunday School Associa- e .c. 20th, after an extended ni-I the bride of June H. Mero- % ^ ^ e l and m the tion. Rev. Shuford Peeler, Gen.'‘o'Vr"'’'■ ss, aged C3. Mrs. Anderson was ' Lenoir, son of Mr. nnd 'vmdows. Christmas wreaths in Secy., to be held in the First'----- - • w r „i iu!.. „1— iVifi wlnriiniwa niiri ,n, Iihria+mi,a aifn..' Presbyterian Church. Greens- tess to William Miller was hos-' ' her children and their Í fumiiies on Sunday, tiio table - . lieii^. jittj3ctivá^wj¿h Kev. Mr. McLean раяюг ot ma S ‘voun«rYadlM'ànd' oilteV ndinrÄ Tn 'r^IÌ^Ìous ^ Christmas is almost here but there is plenty of time to solve a difficult Christmas problem by giving a subscription to Fl' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Why not remember a relative or friend this Christmas with a gift that will be appreciated every day. The Mocksville Enterprise ‘!fîa v i'e ’s F a v o rite JP^e , of mankind everywhere.” fees Penry the ' famuT^ “ '“'«''some 'brunette t y p e . ' be/np Chrisfbna« l.yiuiia, the dMominations will participate in . have a very fine way of cibserv- ¡Hom.v p; Anderson died sevorai ceremony the Call, and an organ and piano men who appear on our „juet Hil •inVv^^ f I-v/' their bcautiful old spirituals, as i f ™ .,. , iKHOiv her, and' her devotion tc И. C, Meroney. The bride луав was given a li.jhted candle, and Christ in f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris „ ; p lightfully entertained on Siiuday.,; International . uu о Heitman, Mr, and 'Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. lifted off his shoulders now. ■ re^vered °to occasions, and has made'numbers "“«»“ation oi we siaxe ana oou^^^ World Oubeach of the S S mmy There is such a variety,of cards 's^e fell last summeraml frno reside in or of Chanty and Chi d- K L n t " “Sinciple^^^ Undef S««ford, ( M„.,nnnas. snow'Lenoir.-We exind our best ly S RellioufESSion ,berin"'[ieclirnVheaTth ?or the «««« «Iso concerning the World’s Mr P^Bt 12 years. , ; ¡n N ™ “ ' ‘ a«dnewly He was the father of Gerald W. ; Clinard, Jr. Tho attractive table■ ............. - wth Dr. decorations vvm-n „ y..r. w aCli.- ,tOT. » r t WM |,„,„.Th,,„„lvl,,eV,„llyco" ' Lrerfor yeaVs.^Rerentlyft^^ nrs •** a daught- Mrs. C. R. Horn, the newly He was the father of Gerald W. . . , ,across one of these .pretty old of thJ’whUf n elected chairman of the Gracb Johnson, associate editor of the ' “«sociat^d Dr. decorations were a Chrlatmos cards, and it is a curiosity. The partmenY G p r T r Circle of the Baptist W. Baltimore Evening Sun and for- «««‘»los and tiny all-border is edged with blue silk ¿„iq. « ’ H. B. M. U„ entertained the members merly head of the department of ,“* ! >“ vor reindeer, while tho »lacesfrinffe and the design is of sev- Winston-Salem5 ;at an enjoyable social hour on iournaiism at the .University of w^s P'rof. Au,isi8tino ^yere marked with little red um-e-rat kinds of foat'her«, with this . . .. ..Hn hn,i, ni,,....,« „f fw ...... verse: "Birds of a feather flock Davie tc.gether, so they say; I wish' jjj, ent C. Moore, who was born ii> the interment was in Woodland Iwere:г R. "chair- h-lth Mr. Joh»»» conteM Ы, ‘Г Г “ "i™ ??“ f “ î* Г . ï Í Ìf“L“ “Ì Й,"?.-«,11 I. muvic, “'--v - uii; .lueniieiu wu.s iii ,vvouuuin« ,were: Mrs. u u. noni, c n a i r -^ present a maignifientNew Ym-k City in 1779, |^nd Cemetery by the .side W,^hqr hus-'r;an. Mesdames J. H. Juighiim, "Christ at the heartriicil in 1863. The real title; of iband. The many beautiful flowers John LeGrand, Lester Martin, J. '■ the poem' Ks -A Visit Prom; St. were a tribute of eateem'fgr this ,F. Hawkins, K. D. Shockley, E. tmucd to pageant ren, Carlos, Jr., Jimmio arid Ellen,- of the of Clemmons. On Christmas Day: ......... __ , _______________________ *v. _____ — lie widely quoted World.” Mr. and Mrs. Cooper entertain-; Nichilas,’' but it is usually dall- g,QO(] woman. I'he flervice^i.wer6 Carr Choate, Hubert Carter^'and throughout the country. He was j 'Dr. Goodell, of wide fame ed the m?mbers of the'family at .ed fromi the opening ''vords, conducted by Rev. G. A. ,Stamper, s. A. Harding, devoted to the upbuilding of this through his{ “Vesper Reveries” an enjoyable dinner at their, homo,,community and the state aa a broadcast from New York City, in Clemmons. : ;whole. and outstanding leader in Church The Allison family reunion ; Surviving are the widow, the School work, particularly along was held at their home on M^le '---- — • - - .»1 -i» rt . ......_ ii___ J 1:^..« 4.V.ft . в SHARP MUSIC CLUB ■’•'Twas tiie night before Christ- Rev,’R. C.^’Goforth ~Rpv-'i? t mas.” T'he author wrote these Harbison and Rev.’ W. J.'s^Wai verses' for his own children; at follawing membiii^oflChristmas, and it was said' to „-iinn i l -I- a • li i -___________ ____have been printed in u ne “ enjoyable program wjis giv- former Miss Plo,-a McNeill, of the lines'of'evftngelism, is sche-'•AVeniie on Christmas Eve the paper without his knowledge ’ ■ ’ ’ - - .... ----- dear (frandmother in this says that ahe rememH)nrs.father reading this poem to. her f ^ f r Z ”^he're' th:;;m p;s;;:iandel, was'given ma;.Tii;“r w'p;u:h'am of -7- -------- “ ..." ’■ - ’ ---- mawille, Mis^. Ben W. m other capacities. ... gifts were exchanged after din-ThoBö present were: Mr. Jack Allison, Mr. and Johnson and G'üssié XnVI4N.>A --- _ . _______ Bulkhead church sang, ."Jesus Walt.z, Anne Clement; recitation, Funera] servii;eq will bo hpld he is schea'.iled for several Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Cle-)Lover of My .Soul,” “Sometime, Sa'iity, Phyllis John.TOn; .solo, TTnilav moyn'nm 'it n n’plnr-lf nt ‘'addresses, leading in Discussion Miss 0.ii8ie Allison, Mrs.The Squirrels, Marie Johnson; ¡-he First Baiitht rhni-nh ht>rn the Young People’s M. Campbeil, of Winston-Sahsolo, Bright Butterflies (Opus 'pug il-n ih v) hr^ M m l in Leadership Training Sec- Back AUison, of Wilmington, 17i)-Wilhelm Fink) AliceHolton; «ni.intr inn rhmv'h in Ri-nHnnii Conferences as well as and Mack Cainpljoli, of: State I'fieitatinn, A Surprise Christma.q, countv for interment ' participating in tho Open Forum <^oIlege, Mr, anfl Mrs. K. C..7 ' ■ ” ' _ • .Discussions. ' : ^Grand.0 Iciulera are anticipating and Mr^. F. XL Balinsbi^' delegates to this C o n v e n -at thpir annual'I'P.lil.laliniio ■ nt', ''HiV'Ii' . Woqdvmv Wilson, one of our ; Somewhere .greatest Presidents, was born at g.i.o,w Old” Stanton, Virginia, on Doc. 28th, ' 1850. He attended Davidson Col« lege, and graduated from Prince ton University, For seventeen i j’enrs he was a college professor ‘ and “We’ll Never VIRGIL E. SWAIM PASSES AWAY . 'Marie Johnson; solo, (a) Criidle Song (Hauser) (|b) Prelude, Í ,.v, .. -----. Virfil Edward Swaim, promin-I/Пппч зд r'bnnin't cíiocío Tnh,-, then president of Princeton for ent and highly esleemod Mocks ¡son Ali'-’e Holton w as w iid e d eJffht years, governor - of Ne.v ville citizen, died at his home ® and then—the Whito hero on Wfednesday, Dec. 2öth, at completing her HEAT .W^VE ABROAD ‘The 11500a tion., Rcgi.ster now and Ibe...........................--------------------------- ------------------ .............. P aris.-E u ro i)c is enjoying a tion. K e iste r now ana lue a s - , ^ ^ ^ , ills citizen, died at his home „ pi„, adopted by the'club, for w inter eat wave, dispatches show- sured of securing iilace and en-■ - - ---- ■ - • . ^ , tn.tftrtainment Reserve the dates, * u , in,,ol(l-fashioued kitcheiv': with;: ijjig fivopliice with'. ctiiaJersey, iijiu mt-ii—wiw -------;:Houae fo-rRTO-toi-iiig^at^^it-|Bx^a_m.. aftor' an Illness' of Tem^itiny“ice-cream was served, bemg during- the World War several ,mflin>h«v,_argdr--(h.—Ife-TjTOs,rp,t5seHt^^ hnve returned to their scale bciuk.I' tnday. iVnlets and strawbei-- tertainment. Reserve the dates, ries are on sale in Budapest and Januaiy 21, 22 and 23, 1985.1 i.i.i ----■...----— ii--,--.: dayà*^ BriilVen’in'ii^ealth and spirit was the son Of W. P. Swaim and Alice llolton, iCatherine Ilarbi-'nests: hp died on Feb. 8rd, 1924, and is Phoebe Reich Swaim, of Forsyth gon,' Anne Clement, Mary and ^ Roses and lilac's are blooming , ' ^ ............. «.,,1 --------------- n fllw Cnii-PniTl hw d whocathedral JAN. 1 ‘I.S DEADLINE ß died on Feb. 8rd, 1924, and is Phoebe Reich Swaim, of Forsytii gon, Anne Clement, Mary ana Koses ana luaca íuií uiuu,u.,ií, nried in the Washington Cathe-,county, and was born and reared ,p„,.ah Meroney, Riiiv Sanford,'in Hungary.'ral; Another noted Anierian ¡n that' count,y. later coming to G„sgie, jfarie and Piiyliis John-' Tiie western half, of Norway 'ho i.s buried in this iiationaJ ?^rt.vjo to reside. Ho is siirvivftd.;(jQj^ J<ihiison. ireported that iruit trees were ■ ■ " ' ...............S.ln«sominir. Tasless oÄltorist.s Warned is Admiral George % his wife, who was formerly Dowey, hero of the battle of Miss Laura Crenshaw, _and one Maniia- Bay, who was born on 'daughter, Mrs -Dec. 26th, 1827., in“Rin.iT out the old, ring • New,' Ring happy b(dls aross the snow; The year is goiiiig, let him go; M. K. P«te, of /Burlington. Mr. Swaim .served as mayor of Mocksville for a num- the,ber of terms, and was a United I States^ commissioner at the time of his death. He was a> membei of the Bloeksville Methodist : iorane • tlii'it suggested ‘ old.ep '.dny«/,. ^ili'ilreakfaatj^s^'^^ liiv^ , ; ItiiningTrpom, "the lalHe'.'e'etii^fiiS^^^ , Jj;isticaUy,,dec6riitod with berrie's;,:!' Raleigh.—State highway .patrol- jjvergreens and fruit, i'hose! pre- blossoming ' men today were under orders-to, fient were Mr. and Mra. Bahiisouj L' I Six thousand Christmas holiday arrest motorists on January 1 un-. J.VIifs.s Jane •Bahnson, Charlie and 'rvinr.hinoa inp.fi Ii- .PinnV Kahnson.'rJr., Dr. and Mrs, K 'S* ■5»‘Ж "л5Г|;;й» ej“'* true,”(Tennyson) Masonic Lodge. For a number of years' ho was connected with Sanford Motor Contpnny. I-Io was MINIATURE-BOMB well-known throughout this sec- EXPLpDES IN MOUTH tion of the state, and had many .......- — friends. The funeral will be held ilt the Methodist church on Priât 2 o’cock, andMartinsville, Va.-4-Lloyd Gil- CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT BAP'riST CHUI^H niakers in the French Alps were A beautiiul pageant, "The „^ouvning the absence of snow Holy Night,” wa.s presented at(.^yhiuh .'■ipoiled their plans for ski- the iJaptist chureh . on Sunday ' nlg'ht, under the direction of Mrs. S. B. Hal! and Mrs. Lester _ ______ Martin, assisted by the ehoir. diseases of swine given by Dr, forcoment offiers, 1 -An effective bacltground was -Moore, .state : veterinar-^ Up until yesterday only 57,018 I'vere ho.st and hostess at an eur curtain covered ;¡an, before Onslow County farm- pairs of 1935 license plates had j;joyable family dinner on Christ-', ’ ’ ’ estimated’’' less their machines hu've 1935 Ii- Stank Bahnson,'.'Jr., cense plates, Lester JIartin and sons, Captain Charles D, Farmer tele.- Jr*, and George, of \ Jlocksville,; graphed the patro,1meJi these in ,Mi’. and Mrs. A. /\. , Hollenjan --------structions and 'ai.so directed them iiind' children, Arthur. Jr., Bettie A demonstration in analyzing to solicit the aid of local law eh- and Henry, of Cooleemee. V ..........................' ..........................i I 'Dr, and Mrs. W. 0. Martiit . ’ ing. effective formed by alUrilltJU uy <* w«* -- ------______________________________M'ith ivy aiul silver.-stars, which erg revealed that cholera is no.t been sold, leaving an estimated later revealed the Nativity Scone, the only di.sease of hogs occiirr 1400,000 pairs to 'bo obtained byScripture reading, Christmas ca-|.i.jng i„ the county. ' motoi-ists before the January 1Scripture rols by the choir, and the mes-deadline. --------- .mas Da}', the home 'lieing itttrac- '. ;tive with a profusion of nandina, and the table being lighted witli red candies in cyyatal holders. Covers were laid for Dr, and Mrs. W'. C. Martin, Jliss Flossie .Mar- roiH u,v t-i**’ . ..........sag'e given in pantimime made Seventeen head of ■ pure bred ------------—•-------;------the Christnias spirit very evident, ¡Guernsey cattle were sold -for The iCakhvell County curb The church \vas lighied T.’ith ! $1,821 at the recent auction held market at Lenoir has so)d $8,' tin, Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles, A.’ ' — Eight animal» >ve'iC 00;;.'J2 v,'orth of produce for far- Biiirim and children, Charles,.Jr.,;■ “ ' ‘ aiut Veima EliaabstliA^^^^- bert, 10,,.(Hnd today frlim inj day'afternoon ot 2 o’cock, and i'he churcn was ugutuu• receh'èd phrist mbriiin,? when intermeiit ,will be in P.ose Ce.mer candles, and.'branches of pine anii 'ùt Wilson. Eight animai» were 00,'5.98 worth of produce for for- : (I miniatjiro bomb exiploied in his tery. We extend .our deep sympa- pbinsettias vvere arraii^juu'around purchased Vy.Wilaon Coviiity and farm women of the'it %ereave^l^ .f{in}il^.^~: : : y pulpit, i: , mera. . ^ counw this year. 4-,, (Continued on ?аце'''5) , ' V ; \ A i -iSíi-é'* ì' t ¡ l.iiï 1 »1 f ÿ'H' ■ i f f PnpT'T 2 THE mck:ks\ille enteuphise. moc ksville, n, c.■ Thuradny, Decomber 27, 1934 •»-'ilUHlAl C:‘h c ^ - - 3 a y $ - TJi’ . la^y fellow Я. beanti P u lI piece» or work NOTICE OF SALE JACOB STJ5WART Attorney at 1<и» Mocksviiie, N. С, Under and by virtue of tiie lij Soutijern Bank & wcr-esrrtained-iri- a-e«i hi¡írúeed"7r¿'------'^■'^panj'--ba^id}rtg;--- Bffiiiss ms BUY YOUK TOWN T.ICENSE now, niiniG and numbers at City Olfjcc. Pay your Town Tax and save cost. Penaily starts Feb. 1st, lOiiS.—%. N. Andorsoii, City Tax Collector. ‘ UOBEItT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law ‘ JMOGKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi- “-nai—LlourtsT^TitlenpTxamina- * tins given prompt attention. I ' r u p ' Xee Eilmaker, publislier of tho 'Philadelphia (Pa.) News, saya; HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD (By Betty Webster) Do you know that: Rich cheese can be sliced without crumbling if the knife is dipped into boil ing water before cutting? 2. Potato soup, particularly i± thickened with flour ancl madt with a prood deal of milk, needs a surprising »mount of salt to ■redeem it from being insipid 3. Meat steiws require far loss of trust executed by John S. Daniel and' wife, Thirza Daniel, to K. O. Morris, Trustee, dated April 1, 1931, and duly recorded in Book No. 21 page 534 in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. default hav- ^ ing been made in the payment oi ^ principle and interest on same, '' the undersigned trustee will sell publicly to the highest Ibidder for cash nt the Court House door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C. at 12 o’clock noon on the Sth day of January, 1935, the follow- ng descrilbed property, situate in _ the town' of Mocksville, Uavie,,.^ County, N. C., and bounded as fol- ows, to wit; •' ' First lot: Beginning at a stake, Frank Houston’s corner; - thence^ 'with Frank Houston’s line to the Salisbury Road 164 feet to a 'stone on said road, .Frank Hous-' mix thoroughly. i ,ton’s corner; thence with Salis- Cover the dish and bake for bury Road 110 feet to a stone; forty-five to fifty^five minutes in ^thence Southwest 132 feet to a a’ moderate oven. 'stone; thence in a Southernly di- Juat before removing from section 61 feet to a stone, the be-' oven uncover the dish and allow ginning. the top to brown slightly. i Sccond lot; Beginning at a■______ ■ .stake on the West side of Main' Hucvos Street and running Weat ajong Chop together tAvo medium Avenue 100 feet to a stake; sized onions, three tomatoes, two thence Northwardly 150 feet to a green poppers and a little pars- «tone; thence West 50 feet to i, ley. Cook in a - tablespoon of 'Northwardly 4b^ Ulfice phone Kesidence Phone................. Trade with the Merchants tli advertise in the Enterprise. THE “MOST HEAT” ForThe LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 rhunday, Doocmber 2^, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ____SHRUBS 35c Nandinas, All sizes. Climbing and Bush Roses ООц Pink FloAvering Dog^vood .......... 90c—$1.50 Aipple and Peach trees Grapevines .................. MEKONEV NÜRSËRtT - Mocksville, N. C., 25c 25c The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Jlocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ........ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us. We Appreciate Your Patronage. FO STER & G REEN Npiir Snnford Motor Co. E. P. FosLer, Mgr. and Weigher This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks,' resolution notices, O^bituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents pflsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts wi|;h us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand tlie cash with copy. All such received by us in the futui'e with out the casli or stairps will not be pub lished. * « # 11 « # » « # » # « # « ju.t ,,.e »i » >.t .< S M..n_Strcot; th.™. little Scottish lakes with no par-'a good deal of carrot and tur- sides. Serve hot. BtrV YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF G O AL and W OOD NOW Now’s the time io be putting* in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - AU sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 11« MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ¡Mocksville, N. C., Thursday; Doeeiaber 27, 1934 •1» » » » # •» # •» # # , “For thus saith the Lord of hosts, the * God of Israel; Lot not your prophets and * your ilivinors, thnt be in the midst o£ you * deceive you, neither hearken to your * dreams which yo came to be dreamed.— * Jeremiah 29:8. , * **»■»*«#*###» HEALTH HOLDS ITS OWN i TURRENTINE NEWS Christmas passed off quietly in our community. Main Street to the beginning. I Third lot: Adjoining the lot above described and beginning at «' a stake on the north side of Ma- ^ vpvv pie Avenue, 100 feet from Main a Street, and runs West 40 feet to k ‘"‘mI^s Lu^^V ” Winston- “ «take or stone; thence North-g SaJem, is spending this week wil;h I!'»''’ 150 feet lo a stake or stone; g Mv M... A Ti thence Eastward 40 feet to ag ticular claim on pu'blic attention, nip? Yet beginning in 1810 this lake, 4. A piece of stick cinnamon which Scott chose as the locale broken into the milk used in for this famous novel, began to 'making custard while boating the achieve a fame which has in- mixture will give a faint 'brown creased rather than decreased color without darkening? . down through the years Public 5. д Worcestershire,,, „„.„nf, Mr м..» д Ti .w .... .w »gattention having been attracted sauce added to soup gives it a ^ stake or stone; tlience Southward ^ to it nncl a romantic hftlo having piquant iJavor? i feet to a stake on Maple Ave- ®Miss Laura Sheok, of Coolee- tho beginning cox*ner. ' as mee, spent the past Saturday Fourth lot: Beginning at a " night with Misses Sadie Mae and stake on the West side of Main g Eva McCulloh. r.treet, 113.3 feet from Mproney’s и Mr. fl'Ud Mrs. E. C. Lagle and line, and runs thence Westward н family and Mr. Arthur Reynolds 218.8 feet to a stone in Horn’s, ^ apen'li IChristmas Diiy with 'Mr. line; thence Northward 57 feet * and Mrs. H. S. Foster, of Mocks- aiong Horn’s line to a stake; я 6. Beef should never be saltedbeen woven albout it, Loch Ka trine was-and is-no longer^“;,; 'just another lake but an out- toughen the fiber■standinig lake’ but an outstand- .ing, important mecca for visitors '• " P'^i^h ot salt aoded to from near and f«r. «Kl? facilitates whip- “I. like to think of the story it stiff and dry? »'f Loch Katrine when I- hear Cake batter should not be the severe critics of advertising '^®**ten after the baking powder ville. thonce Eastward 207.4 feet to a a expound their views. Advertís- h“^ been added because beating Miss Lucile Howard and Mr. stake on the West side of Main g ing, the great habit maker and ‘‘'Pt to make tho c«ke fall? Raymond Cook surprosed their Street; thence Southward 57 feet H habit changer, newspaper adver- 9. 'I'he texture of a cake will many friends by motoring to along-Main Strict to the begin- m South Carolina on Saturday . . _ . . 'Htising in particular, has created, e very fine if the butlter and built and maintained demand for sugar are creamed thoroughly to- many now fiinious products gelher ___ ......... which, like our Loch Katrine, 10. Boiling water mixed with ends wish them a long and hap- ney’s lot and running Eastward §5rtvderod ailiCar nnti hnttni' wil. vvith C. P. Moronev's line 241.8 night, Dec. 22nd., where they J^ifth lot: Beginning at corner | were happily married. Their fri- of J. A. Daniel and C. F. Mero- s were juat among the many simi- powdered sugar and butter wil, py life together. ° ' * '’''"'th C. F. Meroney's line 241.8 ^ constructive make a smoother and more deli-! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, of ■^■““t to a stake on Main Street; hlar products until LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair i» ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C, cate frosting than that in which cream is used?advertising and sound sales plans set them above the croW'!. "Advertising as an essential factor in our coTTimercial life can withi'tand outside criticism because ndv<jrti.sing in various forms has rendered yoeman ser- hours, vice on behalf of igood men and Wrap prunes in good causes long before we put bacon sprinkled RECIPES Fried Prunes Soak large prunes for several Dry and remove stones. thin slices of Cooleemee, is spending a f e w tlience Northward along Main days this leek with her parents, a stake; thenceMr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Westward 270.3 feet to a stake on Miss Ruth G?raves was the Sun- A. Daniel’s line; thence South- day guest of Miss Nora Call, of Liberty. ' beginning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh had as their Sunday guests йаиЕИЕнвийиаиЕИЕИЕИЕиннйИЕизгиЕИЕиииаиаиЕИйиаиЕиивавиа r demand for good "hot fat. These make a delicious I Mr.?, Ql^us Fo.ster, of’Salisbury . •uce Barton once said ;i’elish. i : • , • ■ ' and Mr.' and^Mrs. Gf C. Swlce"-J ■ ^ •• • ' 1 n" I i with cayenne,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and |i: to work for the building up and salt and fry two minutes m children, of Mocksville, Mr andof consumer ’-----’ ----’ — ■ - - products. Br vertising man bc<'ause he ‘sold ' that St. Paul was the first ad-1 Christianity to the Athenians who ' ■“alveudy TiTifl“iroT less tiian twen-1 ty-eight kinds of religion in vo- i.’"-' Iioforn he arrived. My own opinion is that Joseph, he of the ^ coat of many colors, was the ' This 4th. day of Dec. 1934. B. 0, MORRIS 2 6 6t. Truste? Baked FigsMi pound of figs___________ cup'of sugar. Few grains of salt Few gratings of nutmcig Juice of one lemon Wash figs and soak overnight first real advertising man. Ho in water to cover. Put in baking ‘promoted’ or "adverti.sed' l^gyp- dish with remaining ingredients, t'!ui orn on that day he placed''<'f>vnr and bake in a moderate the vessel in the ba^' of his bro- oven (375*) for about forty-five ihur, i!on.iamin, and then had minutes until tender. al! his brotliers ‘ari't.sted’ before ------------ he identified himself. “Alodern advertising in news papers means overnight mass ac tion within a specil'ic zone, whe^ ther it 'be in the form of consum er cismand for a worthy product or public interest or action on a worthy ause or idc-a. Newspaper advertising i.s nows to the news- Potatoes Baked With Bacon Wash and dry potatoes. Make a hole in each with an apple corcr; roll a .slice of bacon and insert it in the ¡bolo; bake in hot oven, Those are delicious. Scalloped Oysters Place in a' c.-isserole alternate paper reader and its jiower can-| layers of (Oysters, pepper, salt not be ignored.” good and family, of thi^’piaco!^ bej<ept Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee, and 'bahy, of Salisbury,--'spentthe week-end with hor mother, watei fiom a well. Mrs. Beulah MoCulloh and fam- , Keeping the milk and cream i]y. clean and sanitary is another Several of the boys of this i^Poi'^ant factor in tho pro- community enjoyed a rabbit roast «‘'“tion of high quality cream, at the home of Mr. E. C. Lagle Pi'oducts.on Christmas night. Roughaige should not.be fed-------------^ .............. just before milking time in the NEW DAIRY BULLETIN stall whore the milking is to be AVAILABLE AT COLLEGE done, he points out, since dust-------------iWill get into the air and " settle A few precautions observed in on the milk. Highly flavored feedstho handling of cream will great- should be fed after milking to ly improve the fuality of tho re- avoid their giving an unpleasant suiting butter, says John A. Arey, extension daircman at State Col lege. taste to the milk. Arey has prepared a bulletin, “Producing Quality Cream,” Ex- The production ot good butter tension Circular No. 203, which has a two-fold benefit for the ¡has just been published by the farmers, he points out, since it extension service for free - dis not only increases the price re- trlbutlon among North Carolina ceived but also increases con- farmers. Copies may bo obtahiedand 'bits of butter and cracker ‘crxrnibs until the di.sh is almost ¡sumption and broadens the mar- upon application to the agricul-Roports from Piedmont dairy- full, men indicate that ensilage stored , Mix one cg.tr Л¥е11 beaten, with in trench silos is keeping per- опер int of milk and pour ovor by the the oysters and crumbs, lifting ¡purposes lightly so that the liquid^ will bnakin fectly and Js relished СОЛУ». ket. turai editor at State College. Good quality cream will also, ' 'l'He circulai’ , gives details for bring hiKher prices when sold foi taking proper care of the milk other than btittor- and: cream; from ^the time it iis W e are liow prépáréd io buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we w ill 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 Milling Go. Buyers and (linnep ot Gotton The general health of the American peO'ple as been so good to date that all signs ftidicate he year 1934 will close with a 'mortality record pproaching the all-time low of 1933. With new low levels recorded for tuiberculosis nd diphtheria, a 50 per cent, decline in influ- nza fatalities, and definite improvement in )th suicides and homicides, statisticians of one the largest insurance companies in this country inounce that the general death rate for the lar will not be more than three per cent, higher lan in 1933, while “even this small difference ny in part disappear when correction is made )r tlie advancing age of tho population.’’ Using the mortality experience of millions of olicyholders as a iguage for the health of the eiieral population, the statisticians say: “While the death rates for measles and whoop- cough have been higher than in 1933 the f'i^ ires for both have nevertheless remained low. arlet fever and typoid fever deaths have been about the minimum. In addition, suicides nnd omicides were both lower than in either 1933 1932. I I -Wfl® “On the other side of the picture, the pnoupio- a death rate, which had declined continuously om 1929 to 1933, showed a shanp upturn fot )¡i4.This is difficult to explain in view of the iiprovenient in influenza, as these'two diseases iiially rise and fall together. It is clear that most fatal cases, influenza was not a factor the 1934 mortality from pneumonia. The aths from the latter exceeded those of last ir during the warm months as well as in the Id season. ¡ . . _ The mortality from accidents has been con- lerahly higher than in 1933 or 1932, and es- dally has this been true of automobile fatali- w'hich show an increase of about 11 per nt. The total number of automobile deaths in ¿4 .will be approximately 35,000.”—Winston- lom Journal. RECOVERY FOK THE SCHOOLS j is encouragiiiig to see that plans are being (le for a nation-wide effort to rehalbilitati public educational system. Ed^icators fropi states, convening in Washington, are outlin- a “recovery program” for the schools, and !in K. Norton of Columbia University, chair- '! of their special committee, declares that we St “guarantee the children of America the icational opportunities promised them as citi- ‘s of a democratic government.” Hie public school system has taken, a series lard blows during tho depression. Teachers : gon6 unpaid, schools have put on part-time eclules, curricula have been pruned ruthlessly a numlber of so-called “frills”-T-some of Tl of very groat.value—have been,di'oppcd. no of our greatest duties, as prosperity re us, mUfet he to' luit, the .-schooi system back, H sound,‘ properly : fiiVanced^^; b Public ■ oation is thfl corneratone oj OUT OF CHRISTMAS , Out of Christmas comes the thought of peace and a softer, glow of affection of man toward man. In the glow the Christmas .star, the quarrels and contentions of men seem but the petty squaUye.s of snoilerl .(.'liildrori.............. So Christmas over points out to luimaiiity tho goal of the higher hope for peace among nations. We need to keep alive its message in our hearts as time bridges the distances between the recur ring vent. We need to carry the Christmas thought of peace and goodwill in our hearts through all the months and the years that lie before us. As Henry Ford declares, modern inventions have brought war closer home to us.' Its horrors occur not only on distant Ibattle lines but in the crowded streets and in the villages. Not only soldiers are the ones tn die in .moxl/Mi.n_\y.nr,-bi!t- also the wife and mother, the children at play and at mother’s breast. This fact should intensify the Christmas spirit of peace and goodwill. It should inspire parents to teach their children the ways of peace and instill in their hearts the desire for harmony and concord among nations. It should enable mankind to wipe the brand of race or nationality from the faces of individuals and look upon them as human beings and brothers hi blood.—Wins ton-Salem Journal. IT IS REALLY MEANT Readers of this issue of The Enterprise will doulbtless be struck by the large number of Mocksville business concerns and individuals running,, cards expressinig their wi.shes ior a Happy "New Year to all their friends who may rear!. ,It can be truthfully said that this is not merely a formal expression of good will. These folks mean it. The year closing has been one of improved business and brighter outlook for tho future, and the well wishers are genuinely grateful. And may we not add the sincere best wishes of this paper to those expressed by others in its columns. , . ' CROP REDUCTION AND PRICES Tommy—Mother, I got a chance to. sell our dog for a dollar. Mother—-Why, we paid $2 for him a year ago. Tommy--I know.it, but we’'V0 had a year's wear out of' him, ain’t we? | Smiliri Chailie Sas«! "Bdlí for íKNew jYear tjoo offcetvS : 'makeP _ш ск:§ CIIllBCH NEWS- North Carolina g'rowers of cotton and tobacco are strongly in favor of corp yeduction as evi denced by the large vote recorded a few day aigo. It is true that a good many did not vote at all but the sentiment of those who did vote was largely for reduction. The ibetter prices obtained for tobacco and cotton this year greatly pleased those who raised these crops and naturally they desire to do as well next year. They think crop reduction will accomplish this result. Over production of any sort of crop, that is to say raising more of it than the markets of the world will take, will naturally tend to depre ciate the price of it. Brazil had such an experi ence with her principal crop, coffee, a feiw years ago. Large quantities of coffee were destroyed in an effort to get better prices for what was left. Here in our country last year hogs were killed and cotton plowed under in order to in crease the values of these important farm pro ducts. Depreciation' of the American dollar was also tried as a means of raising prices. A process ing tax on cotton was also levied. There is though an element of danger in crop reduction. Cotton is grown now in Egypt India. Russia, China and other parts of the world. Tobacco is grown in many lands. As we reduce our crops the foreigners try to increase theirs. I'here is more danger apparently in losing our ftxport cotton trade than that of tobacco. Cer tain types of tobacco are grown in America moro successfully than anywhere else. .Cotton culture in foreign countries is increasing rapidly. The export demand for the American cotton crop of '11)33 diecliiied nearly a millioir¡bales-brrt-the- foreign production of' cotton increased over a million and a quarter bales. So after all we may have lost money by our reduction process And another disadvantage of reduction is that it. throws a good many people out of employ ment. Another year’s trial may show whether crop reduction is a good thing or not.—The Beaufort News. Revv F. (Б. Howard will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Black burn, of Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, ol Winston-Salfipi, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. J. F. Phelps. Mr. Jethro Mock, a student of Brevard Coilnge, is spending the holidays with his father, Mr. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, is spending some time with Mrs. 0. 'F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Richio, of Cana, spent a short while Sunday af ternoon with Mr. M. R. Jones. Mr. Walter Hartman spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butner, of Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and little daUighter, Peggy Ann, spent last Tuesday and Wednes day with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Miss Ethel Jones spent Monday with Mrs, Sam Rights in iForsyth County, Several of tho people from here attended the entertainment at EUbaville Saturday night, also at Advance and Bixby Sunday nights. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Webster Sni der, of near Linwood. Miss Willie Mjio Barnhardt spent Sunday with Miss Vasta Cope. Mrs. George Jones and small children spent Sunday with her sister Miss Sallie Hendrix, of Fork.Miss Minnie Lee Snider, of near Linwood, spent Saturday night with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent the woek-end with rela tives near Tyro. Miss Sallie Hendrix is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Jones. 'Miss Mamie Forrest, of High Point, spent Sunday here visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter SPear, oi Winston-Salem, are spending tho holidays with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Livengood. Miss Georgia Robertson .spent Sunday night with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones. Mrs.' S. J. Cope is spending sometime at Lexington with rela tives. Miss Alma Jones is visiting Miss Ella Jones. _ Mi\ ■ and ■ ' Mrs. Tfvin' HaTley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Wishing the Enterprise and its readers a Happy New Year. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Teaclier—Now, class, what do we mean by .pjaral? Bright,Pupil-TnBy. plural we mean, it’s the same thing only more of it; Question: How often should dairy anima,ls be watered during the winter months,' ; Answer: C.ws in milk should have access to. a plentiful supply of water at least twice a day. A cow in milk will consume from ton to thirty gallons of water a day and cannot drink enough at ono time for the natural require ment. Water is also tt.e cheapest of all feeds^'and will pay big di vidends in increased production. If warm, fi'esli water is kejit bo- fore the cow, sho will_ consume | more and her production will be increased. , ^ qt-SNAPSHOT CUIL Respect Your Box Camera Don’t think for one min ute that you cannot uie your box camera In the winter. The »now tcene. _ was anaDped_wlt.il a.ho» came'ra, using the aec- ond atop. In the fire-alde •cene ,a time expoiure of one second waa made, ualno the largest stop, with the aid of three photoflood lamps. 'T 'H O U S A N D S o f p e o p le o f u ll a g e s a r e v e r y m u c h In te r e s te d In th e f e e o ln a t in g h o b b y o f p ic t u r e t a k in g , o w n b o x oamerttB b u t , b e lle v o It o r n o t, h o v o p e r m it t e d o n h if o r lo r lt y c o m p le x to c r e e p u p o n th e m , a s f a r a e r e s p e c t f o r t h o p o r f o r m a n o o o t t h e ir c a m e r a s Is c o n c e r n e d . N o w t h a t r e a lly a o iin d a r ld lo u lo u a . I t Is tr u e , n e v o r th e le s e . R e a d e r s h a v e w r lt t o n to th e S n a p s h o t O u lld w ith a ta lo o f w o e a b o u t w a it in g fo r s p r in g to a r r iv e to m a k e á c o n c e r te d o f f o r i to Im p r O v o t h e ir p ic t u r e s . S o m a n y o w n e r s o f b o x c a m e r a s s e o n i to b o o f th o o p in io n th r .t t h e 's u n m u s t b e s h in in g U lto b la z e s b o fo ro th e y s h o u ld tr y to ta k e a p ic t u r e , • W h a t is to f o llo w Is d ir e c te d r ig h t s t r n lg h t a t y o u , a n d y o u a n d y o u . . . w it h a b o x c a m e r a . I f it Is h ib e r n a t in g In p e a c e f u l s lu ir ib o r o n th e c lo s e t s h e lf a w a it in g th o a r r iv a l o t s p r in g a n d b r ig h t s u n s h in e , g o g o t It, d u s t I t o lt— a n d b e s u r e y o u w ip e o ff th a le n s c a r e f u lly w ith a s o ft, d r y c lo th — g o t y o u r s e lf a r o ll o f n im a n d s t a r t s h o o t in g . T h o r o a r o m o r o In te re s t- ,In g w in t e r p lc tm 'o s w a it in g to b e m a d o w it h a b o x o a m o r a t h a n y o u w ill e v e r b o a b le t o t a k e I f y o u liv e t o b o a s o ld a a M e t h u s e la h . R e m e m b e r , to o , t h a t th e o l à B lb lt c u l pas- e a g c i s t i l l h o ld s g o o d — ;*'S e ek a n d y e B h a ll f l n d " - i i n d I t w ill n o t t a k e m u c h s e e k in g I f y o u r e y e s a r e 'o p e n . U n d e r o r d in a r y c o n d it io n s ' y o u o a n Ш о In s t a n t a n e o u s s n a p s h o t s o u t d d o r a In ' th e w in te r , o r , If th e d a y is to o d a r k a n d 'd r e a r y , th e r e Is a lw a y s th e o ld r e lia b le t im e e x p o s u r e . I f th e d a y is c le a r a w } b r ig h t y o u c a n t a k e a c t io n p ic t u r e s p r o v id in g y o u s n a p th e p ic t u r e a t t h e r ig h t a n g lo a n d a r o n o t to ó c lo s e t o th o s u b je c t. P lc t u r o s c a n b o t a k e n In d o o r s a t n i g h t w it h a b o x c a m e r a I f y o u u s o o n e o f th o In e x p o n s lv o p h o t o f la s h la m p s , Л H tt lo e x p e r im e n t in g m a y b o п ^ с о в в ц г у u n t i l y o u k n o w W h a t y o u c a n a n d c a n n o t e x p e c t,f r o m y o u r ' b p x c a m e r a , a n d I f y o u a r o a , r e a l a m 'a te u r 'y o u '- 'w lU 'g c t a b t o t p lo a s - u r o ,9 <it S f ,th ò e x ^ ó r J m ó n t liig .' T h e f e llo w w ith a lo t o f fln e e q u ip m e n t d o e s n ’t d e s e r v e h a l f t h ? p r a is e f o r a n u n u s u a l p ic t u r e a s th e r e a l a m a t e u r , w h o o w n s a b o x c a m e r a a u d w h o , t h r o u g h p o r s e v o r a n c e a n d t h o u g h t, g e t s a “ k n o c k o u t " pic- tu r o u n d e r a d v o .rs e c o n d it io n s . L o o k a t th o h e a d in g o f th is c o lu m n t h is ^yeok. I f y o u h a v e b e lit t le d y o u r c a m e r a b y d is c a r d in g I t f o r th e w in t e r y o u o w e It a n a p o lo g y f o r t o ic iiig it in t o th e a r m y o f u n e m p lo y e d . T h o a v e r a g e b o x c a m e r a o n s a lo to d a y h a s tw o s to p s a n d a tim o ox-, p o a u ro ' a d ju s tm e n t.. T h e s to p o p tin * : la g s c o n tr o l th o a m o u n t o f l i g h t ; , p a s s in g t h r o u g h th o le n s . N ilm b u r ' - OUB— th o la r g o r s tn ii, n r o p o iiln g , Is f o r s n a | )s h o ts o f o r d in a r y s u b je c ts In s u n lig h t . T h e s c c o n d o p e n in g , o r s m a lle r , s to p , Is to r s n a p s h o t s o f d is t a n t v ie w s , b o a c h s c o iio s , s n o w w it iio u t p r o m ln o n t d a r k o b je c t s In th e fo r e g r o u n d , a n d c lo u d s , o n ly , In b r ig h t s u n lig h t . D u r in g t h o ! w in te r , o n d a y s w it h h a z y s u n lig h t It Is b o s t to u s e tlie llr a t. o r la r g o s to p a n d o n d a r k d a y s u s o th e вес- o n d s to p a n d a v o r y s h o r t t im e e x p o s u r e . W h e n m a k in g t im e e x p o s u r e s th e c a m e r a m u s t b o p la c e d o n a t r ip o d , ta b le , f e n c e o r s o m e t h in g s o lid , s o t h a t th e c a m e r a w ill n o t m o v e w h e n th o p ic t u r e Is ta k e n , Y o u a r e o v e r lo o k in g a lo t o f p le a s u r e If y o u a r e n o t m a k in g u s b o t ; y o u r b o x c a m e r a , s o g a t It o u t . 1( y o u a r e r e a lly In te r e s te d y o u c a n s t o p In ’m o s t a n y s to r o t h a t s e lls c a m e r a s a n d p h o t o g r a p h ic s u p p lie s a n d g e t f r o o lit e r a t u r e o n t a k in g p ic t u r e d a t n ig h t In d o o r s d u r in g th o s o lo n g w in t e r e v e n in g s , a n d y o u w ill A n d I t ' I s o n o ty p e o f In d o o r s p o r t th o e n t lr o f a m ily w ill q h jo y .' A n d s p o a k la g o f th o f a m lly — i h a t ’e a h u n c h f o r a m ig h t y Im p o r t a n t p ic tu r e . 'V o u ^y lli h a v e a lo t o f ( u n t a k in g li p ic t u r e o f th e f a m ily ,g 'r o iip a n d In la t e r y e a r s th e r e s u lt w ill- b o n u n ib e r o d 'a m o n g y o u r Prlzo B osses- ' s lo n s . T r y It. J O H N V A N aUILDBR. HAPPY NEW YEAR To Everybody Everywhere The Mocbville J.. .4 •'Ч "■•'ï':-:-,; 1 к ¡r i. - г—г —Т, ..... Í5 ИЙ!' V- ■■' , ■■ '■ ■■' ■■■'.■ V -'т. ■■ Thursday, December 2J. _193£ THE МППКЯУПХЕ ЕКТЕКРШ8Е. ' ■ * ^ ^ ^' 'W^P)' ^ : At the end of the Old Year Our thoughts and best wishes turn to those who have in some way contributed toward our sujpport during the time gone by! It may be a kind word, an expression of confidence by your patronage, or just a good thought for us but in whatever measure you have supported us this year, we want you to know we appreciate it.. so at this happy season we take pleasure in expressing this gratitude and wish you an abundance of good things. ^ __ Thanks and Best Wishes ..We have not yet failed to render to nil who have called upon us every reasonable service to be expected within our line. We have no intention of letting this good record slip during tho New Year. So take from us our thnnka and* (best wishes for a Happy and Most Prosperous Now Year, arid trust us to give you pleasing service another twelve months, Moore Lumber Co. Seasons Greetings AN OLD WISH AND THE ¡VERY BEST ONE- A‘ lIIAPPY AND MOST PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR May tho New Year be filled with much happiness for you ¡inti yours and may every day of the New Year bring you happiness. Cam pbell-W alker Funeral Home Greetings of the Season We are glad to have the .opportunity of expressing our ap preciation to our friends and customers who havo helped to make possible our success during the past year. It is our desire to serve you better in 1935. . HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL- ' M artin Brothers A New Year-A “New Day” Dawns for the nation. How encouraging the future looks compared to a year ago. Things are on the upward trend , , . Happier Days lie in store for all of us . . . So KEEP SMIL ING'. Sincerely we hope all your dreams Come true. Green M iiling Co We hope that this Now Year will bring you cheer and happi ness so great that it Will remain in your memory throughout the year. May wo here express our apiH'eciation for your patronage of the past and assure you that we will be better Jj prepared than ever before to sei-ve you propei’ly throughout ■ the Now Year.. ' i C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o , We aippreciate' your past - patronage, hope you have had a pleasant Christmas and wish for you A HAPPY ÀND prosperous NEW YEAR. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY As the old year passes into history wo find much to bo thank ful for, particularly our patrons who have been so loyal to us. To all these patrons and to the public in general we extend best wishes for u Happy and Prosperous New Year and cxpre.ss the hope that 19S5 will be the <best year you havo over known, FULGHUM CHEVROLET CO. Wishing for You and Yours A Happy New Year Expressing our appreciation for the most generous patronage we have enjoyed for years . . . and the hope that we will have the pleasure luul privilege of continuing to serve you. M ocksville Motor Co, To «11 our many friends awí patrons who have.made this our h be.st year in many years. We Want to thank both our old II and new friends for their loyal patronage, an'd may the New Year.be a Happy and Prosperdus Year for al! of us. Foster and Green Thursday, December 27, 1934 J'HE_MqCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page-^ Card P,ai*tiea Soclai Functions Club Meetings Ghiirch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know I'hone 112 iMiss Elizabeth Naylor is visit ing Mrs. W. H. Dodd, in DeLand, Fla. Miss Ethel Butler is spending this week at her home in Reids- ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma, are visiting relatives here this week. Miss Caroline Long, of States ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman, in Miss Ethel Ervin, of the Hickory Winston-Salem. school faculty, and Mrs. Ruth Ervin, of Troutman, were Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, of “>8o guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- the Kappa community, and Johu Wednesday.___ Smoot, of Salislbury, were recent CHRISTMAS SEES MANY visitors at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. C. C. Smoot.FAMILY REUNIONS (Continued from page 1)p. W. Casey left this week for Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Les- ilharlott-e-,-w.here lie will havtj'^er¡ «ir.,' aiid Geórg^e.' headquarters. Mrs. Casey will bo ^r. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone graciously entertained at dinner ' on, Christmas Day, the artistic , ,, „ centerpiece Ibeing a lightedMr. and Mrs. Bill Welborn, of Christmas tree on a mirror sui- f »'ounded by holly. Their guestsnf M r nnri MfO r. n T.DtlnVl nnrl . , , , n r J T?included Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith and Mr. Harold Smith, of Germantown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand liad a family dinner on Christ" mas Day, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and __________ children, Clarabel and Jack, ,anct ------o-------- j , “ „ ,r m T, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and I Don’t fail to see the Alumni I nfnnílv in son, Clinard, Jr. A fright Christ-jbasketlball games tonight at, the mas flower on a reflector form ' Mr. B. 0. Morris is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G*. R. Morris, in Knoxville, Tenn. , -------0------- James Daniel, of Atlanta, .is visiting his parents, Mr. and Lfrs. J. A. Daniel. Miss Frankinc Craven has had an attack of flu, but is imiprov- ing, we are glad to hear. with her mother, Mrs. J, W. Roct ■well, for several weeks. --------o-------- of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, and also spent the week-end with re latives in Martinsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and dau ghter, Jane Hayden, spent Christ mas Day with Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit at Clemmons. Hi^h School Gymnasium. —------o-------- Miss Margaret Bell will return Friday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. L. John, in Laurinburg. Mr. and Blrs. Spencer Ervin, of Durham, sipent Christmas Dab wtih Rev. and Mrs. G. M.Ervin. ed the pretty central decoration. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither 1 had a delightful family dinner I Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and family, of Martinsville, Va., visited relatives here this week. I' ' 0 ...—- Miss Lula Betts, of Philadel phia, is the guest of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Mrs. Hattie Mc Guire. heart trouble, remains about the same. Her illness has cast a gloom over the community. Rev. and Mrs^'ETj.' Harbison Christmas evening, the guests and daughter, Katherine, spent several days this week with Mr. Harbison’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Harbison, near Morganton. 0 PMtR Щ\Х CONTINUI Лй К Ш 0ЙТ ytt CKN MAKE I П \ •THAT. WE WIUI CONTINUE TO SERVE YOO FOLKS TO THE fULL EXTENT OP OUR ABIUTVn i l Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz and little daughter, Jean, of Burling- |Will spend several weeks there, ton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. being seated at several tables that were prettily decorated _____ with bowis-.of holly.and red can-'iKince of the Bankhead act in M ? ' » i ." 1 Ita t * , . . f„ m - Tpiiph Toniqp Phnffiti nnrt lean- 'Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, Mrs. Julm '-''e Ken-famith act. ette Smith, and William Leaoh Heitman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. j In the Bankhead poll, Schaub spent Sunday with Mrs. I(. P. »«nford, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. o.\,plains, one voto was counted Hopkins, in Martinsville, Va. Murray, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. fo,. farmer who cast n bal-_____ .Cecil Morris, Jane Hayden Mor- . , ., yr«.... r Mr and Mrs Jack Allison left i’'«' Miss Mary Heitman, Miss the Keii-Smith lefer- Tuesdav L^nfn/tfviit're lat- H«ydien Sanford, Miss Caroline <mdum the votes were ounted ac tor’s mother Mrs C W Vaughan Long, of Statesville, Gaither, cording to the nucber of acres Mr.a. Hari-y Osborne. -•mWT.l W\a ENDONE SUPPORT Ж Ч ftNO EVERV MOVE fOR THE C\V(C. WELFARE 1 -THM.í wai. TRftOE AT HOME ANO HELP MAKÇ LOCAL PR0SPEft\T4\ кПМС iMr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, are jfuests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Kirkman, of Gr cently Mrs -o Fred Carter, who has a posi tion with the Danlbury Reporter, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter. ...... ....'Under the su.pervision of the-------0------- I Mr. and Mrs B C. Clement ti.o Catawba County Mrs. C. M. Cami^bell and soa were host and hostess nt an jn- properties havo increased Henrie, have returned to Wins- joyable dinner on Christmas ton-Salem, after spending Christ- evening, the table being attrac- operating budk^t has dronmas here. Miss Helen Campbell tive with a color scheme of green , «,innn ainnn remained for a longer visit. and white. Those present were ___ .............1..,’ -------o------- 'Mr. and Mrs. Clement and Clegg, Nearly every cotton grower of Mra. William Miller, Miss V.'il- Jr., Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Lincoln County has picked and lie Miller and Mrs. 0. PL Perry Gussie Johnson, Mrs. C. M. Camp- grinned hia cotton and stored it in[r. and Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, i titJ ivimur luiu iuio. ai. -----------------,___ _ . .............Greensboro, were guests re-|spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. bell and Miss Helen Campbell, „ Gov'er'iimenrTm'ehouse,... ily of tho latter’s mother, J. C. Sherrill, in Mt. Ulla. Mr. of Winston-Salem, Buck Allison. _____________'. J. H. Cain. Perry is visiting relatives in Ala- Mack Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS --------n-------- b»ma. C. LeGrand. ANSWERED AT COLLEGE .•n,i Pn,4nv TvViA iin.q n Tinsi- -------o------- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney - t • ... TT ___________ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., arrived', this , Betts, ■week to visit the former’s moth er, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Mrs. T. were host and hostess at an en- Question: How often should N. Chaffin, Miss Sarah Chaffin, joyalble turkey dinner on Christ- dairy animals be watered during Albert and Lula Betts_ Chaffin mas Day, the table being pret- the winter months, spent Christmas Day in Albe- tily decorated with poinsettias Ansiwer: Coiws in milk should marie with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar „„d red candles. Mr. and Mrs. have access to a plentiful supply June H. Meroney, who were re- of water at least twice a day. A contly married in Lenoir, were cow in’ milk will' consume from „una^a nf iinnnr. ппЛ othcrs пге- ten to thirty gallons of Avater a COLD FRAME ADVISED FOR EARLY VEGETABLES Tho construction of a cold frame in January will be a big help in the growing of early ve getables, says E. B. Morrow, ex tension horticulturist at State College. At small expense, he says, a cold frame can be prepared to protect the young vegetables un til they havo become comparative ly hardy and until the coldest weather has passed. The frame' should be located on the southern or eastern slope of a hill, when possible, to protect it from the north winds and tu give tho plants tho be.st exposure to the sunlight. Bank dirt around the northern and western sides of the frame as an additional protection. A frame is what the name im plies, Morrow says: a framework of boards over which can bo sipread light cloth or canvass to protect the plants from the wea-- 'ther. The top of the frame should be approximiitely three feet a- bove the ground. The cloth should be arranged so that it may be rolled back on warm days to allow fresh air and r OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES We wish to express oUr most sincere good wishes to our many friends and customer» who hiavo patronized ius- throughout tho year. Wishing You A Happy aiid Prosperous New Yenr. LET Us SERVE YOU, LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" I’hone 21 Mocksville, N. 0.; Жз Mr. J. D. Murray returned to guests of honor, and others pre , , , , . * warm aavs to anow ri-Gsn .m- umi -------------- |R.I.I«h on Wodn«»d.y, .nor „ „ t „ .r . Mv. ,n.I M.-. H. C. <l«y Mr. G. W Danf^i, well-known spending several days hero. Mrs. Meroney, Jake Meroney, Mr. an one t,me foi ovt,-« oold nights, canvass or citizen of the Ephesus commun- Murray_ rem^ained for a> longe Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mi. n • - ^ be spread on top of ity, who has been 1/1 with a heart visit with her parent, Mr. an Mrs, P. G, Brown and Sue Brov n, . ¡„„..„..ged production I the regular cloth covering as an attack, is slightly improved. ’ • jMrs. E. L. Gaithei-^ and Miss Helen^ Holthouser. is kept be-' 'additionalprotection. If" neces- FARMERS VOTE FOR fore the cow, she will consume sni'y» « lighted lantern left in tho CONTINUED CROP CONTROL more and her production will be frame overnight will help keep f n t v i.r ^ n f n f jiv n n h r v v n fv fip y iM O ---------------- lucreaseu. The tremendous ma,ioritie3 Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee ana Mrs. Henry Kelly and John Miss Helen McBee were guests Kelly, of Taylorsville, and Mrs. of Mrs. McBee’s parents, Mr. and Harry Ingram, of Winnsboro, S. Mrs. C. más. F. Meroney, at Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Grady P. Call and children , of Sumter, S. C., spent the Chritrnas holidays in Mocksville with friends and rela tives. C., spent Sunday with Blrs. Alice —Woodruff. Mrs. Ingram was for- given the Bankhead act and the Question; Will it merly Miss Alice Wodruff Kelly. Kerr-Smith act in the recent re- incubator to hatch tho temperature .ibove freezing. In ventilating the frame, he says, be sure to avoid drafts and open the frame only .on warhi days. The soil should be kept mo- lai lae cuj. « u j u . , - ............. ........... ....... derately moist, but do not water have done for North iber of birds it would be advisable heavily enough to make the.............................'ground wet. ' ' Will it pay to buy an eggs from a ferendums are clear cut indica- flock of 50 laying hens? Etchison tions of what the crop adjustment Answer; For this limited num- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kimble, 'of Winston-Salem, are visiting relatives in Decatur, Ga. Mrs. e-was“formcrb^>fiss-Sofie. Owen. JWr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson her to Miss Annie Laurie „, , , and Walter Etchison,' of ‘ Ohio. Dean L 0. to'have the eggs custom-hatched. are S c h a u b o f State College. T h is w o u ld not only eliminate the rotation plans begun by'their father, Mr. J. W. Etc , ’ endorsement, he points expense for equiprnent that would County farmers inat C a n a , a n d also- visaed hen Such^a^ farm-•be'used only a few months m the grandmother, Mrs. J. H. С . ^he p r o g r a m s V e a r but \yould also have the ad-1 proving profitable,, they re port.. ■ l-qi-.. - —» tJi'a u’liu W..W I— ^....... ........ .............. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke have played an fmiportant role in Vantage of having all chicks oui, ■TTnivpraitv. spent two days this rural rehabilitation and who ex- at the same time which would doHTT,-i=TT+tf«>.^--------*vrtty-'wtth-'the aee-d4f4erejice?..-in_i^^ PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday “'rilB RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD" With Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrca, Fay Wray and Regi nald Denny. A picture the whole family will enjoy Monday & Tuesday “SHE WAS A LADY” A Fox picture you like week with her mother, Mrs. pect .beneTIta in t5TB~irtrttt«TPrank Clement, who accompanied By increasing prices and distri- broodhig. Any local hatchery will- --------------------jlem ent, wno uucuuhj.w..»,*. ------------- -------- Mr. and ' Mrs. 1*. J. jonnsou nur n. Durham for several days, buting payments tp giwers who handle the requirements of and children, Gussie, Marie and Miss Clement will return here signed contracts, the Dean says, small flock at much less'expense Phyllis, will spend Sunday in for the weelc-end. the adjustment programs have in- and the results will be far more Hickory with Mr, and Mrs. B. F. -------o-------- / creased the 1934 income of North satisfactory than runningMr. and Mrs, S. M. Call, Misses Carolina farmers approximately home incubator the Seagle.-0— Mr. ana ivir». o. Hi. - ................................. . 1 . Elaine A nnie Ruth and M arjorie $120,000,00 above their incole in T Thomp- 1983. Call,Professor and Mrs. ¿/ " Îla îlm “ líe ascribed the success oj ^ie 'Martha Question: Can cracklings be V...... ---- _____ used to make soap at home? and James cotton and tobacco adjustment! Answer; Crackling« make aletV of Chapel Hill, will return son,home this week, after spending : Sarah Thomip'son ' ana jum co cotton aiui -------------------- --------------- -------' ''r s . 0 . ¡Thompson, Jr., spent Christm as jn-og'iinms to the fact that the very satisfactory soap for dish T,„„ „„,1 --------------j.,„„ trrower was wnshincr or laundry purposes. Dis-Christmas \yith Mr, and Mrs X. Casey, . " U " ■ — Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Smith and j Mr. Harold Smith returned to Germantown, Pa., this week, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. . Knox Johnstone. T Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and Jittle daughter, Anne Marie, spent , Christmas in Moncure with Mrs, ' Daniel’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. . • Ir<a>id Mr^.:^. I'. gai^ ,j Missea; _ _ ............... ---Day in LoxinRtoii with Rev. and cooperation of ovory grower was w ashing or laundry purposes Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle. 'secured. Complete cooperation is solve one pound of lye into three'necessary, he says, to make such gallons of water for each five .......... " ■ pounds of cracklings. As soon as Dickerson, ■ ~ --------- .................................................................-1- We Appreciate The Patronage GIVEN US ,RY THE PEOPLE OP MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY AND W SH EACH AND EVERY ONE A HAPPY AND MOST PROSPEROUS WEW YEAR, i . BUY YOUR FRESH IMEATS FROM US Save-U-Serve-U-Market Friends of Mi\ and Mrs. J, W. „ program really effective.Ujckerson, of Southern Pines, "In the past ” he »avs mim- i'lT.....i I" “ i •. -jjv;ill be sorry to know that their attempts have iieen made •‘'olution boils add the crack- liUle daughter, Clarice is quite production so as to li^V e"m rsfrth^consrste '■"Vr»»™who did cottpcrnte, North When this, portion becomes solidwero unable ..to come and, Mrs, W. J. ;tho,se who did coopcrniv, ......... ......Carolina farmers are not inter-the cooking is completed and tlie Ervin, of eatgd in such half-way measures; eonUuner should be removed from_ Mr. and Mrs, w> ,1, ш'ут, gstea in huuh .............M :they want something that gets the etovo,’' Pöür the soap into We Wish Our Friends and Pat rons A Most Prosperous New Year. îdeai^^^Gro. & Market . , . Moeksviile. N. C. R '" /; , ?;'^>¿r'í;.í'Cf£{'VíW -‘^rc.5;^;L:v/^ P'I; ' , ’ ' --~t, ' I ' I .•."•' < ~ < ,> . I . 1 ( > 1/, . 1 ' r l l . ,»1 I . ■ '• ' ’ ’ í í^/'' . « . ' ..........„.,, Page .4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ( I r! . , „ V ^ »Ï ÍA .'►si flji > i'.A ÿ; “MailMan” . .1935. %-• Thii^day^December 2J, ^^934 _ At, this season of thé year, we pause to think of the cooperation of our customers li that have, done so much to make our business successi'ul during the past year. "To you we. extend our best wishes for a Happy Npw Year. Davie Cafe p. K. JVIANOS, prop. *. »)< ii'i,'w'vV\v ^ A Thought For You It is oiir hope thjit the patronage we ; have enjoyed during the past year has • Ibeen iustificd by the service we have rendered and that , our service may be r' improved to warferit your continued good ; will through the years to come. To all —A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Kurfees and W ard “IJETTTR SERVICE” Say . . but we’re glad to meet you, sir. Quite a load you’re totin’ in that mailbag. What’s all that mail? Beg Pardon. So that’s it.. Greetings for everybody in the world. Well that’s niccf And w^^ m^ they be from? Local Trades men, eh! Sure, we’ll be glad to pass them right on to our readers. Here you are, folks .. to the left, right and below Mighty fine seniments, expressed in each — we’d say. "i^ew Year just wouldn’t be New Year ' itil OlTC-oVíirdítíg- Greeting to you. As January 1st draws nigh wc aré reminded of your kitulnpss throughout the year and the pleasure it has afforded us to soiwe you. Am erican Cafe E. G. PRICE, prop. Step Right !n Mr. 1935 WE I'RUST you’ll bring folks a lot more sunshine than old 1D34 did . . . better times, better luck/ better "everything” that helps keep folks lulling and happy contented. . ■If you do you -will be fuifilliniir the Now Year’s wish of ‘'r':"’t D. L . Pardue Co. ‘‘bn Tho Square’'Mocksville, N. C. Time Lights A New Candle To history it will Ibe known as 1935. And to you to whom :,{\ve extend this greeting we hope it will be I’emembered as a year of sound Prosperity and Gladness . . . a year of Joy. May U bring every blessing ¡y'ou ¡have wished for. , Pure O il Company Of The Carolinas G. ¡N. WARD, Agent iMOCKSVILLE, N. C. Good Luck To You All ,A«d lots of it. In. fact, we’re sincerely hoping every soul in this community gets "better breaks” in 1935 . . . one that will brinig no end of happiness and contentment. To Put It Briefly 1 A /HAPPY NE WYEAR To Evei'ybody 1 - Sanford Motor Company C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Tiriie Turns A Pag^ And on that fresh, new sheet wq trust wjll be ’ written naught but Many Haipipy Notations.-' May you all be listed for a (iaily plinre of good Ifortune fn 1935. . ;i M ocksville Hardware Co, “GOOD HARDWARE ALWAYS’’ Best Wishes To You In thanking you for your patronage of the past wisVi hi' you a very Happy and moat Proapuroua Now Year» Hoping to serve you with even a greater ctogreG of courtesy and of- I'iciency w ill be our Now Year’s Resolution. JANE WOODRUFF JUANITA HENDRIX RUTH HETHCOX WYONA iMERRILD OTIS HENDRIX GEORGE TUTTEROW .T. iW. PARTNER ,ELA^A CARTNER J . Frank Hendrix A»KUriiig our Friends and Customors of our deep appi’eciatiaji of their patronage which e n a b lP il ua to carry, on in 1934, wo, pause at this season to uxpress our appreciation ajid to ex tend best wishes for the Buccess and happiness of each, Horn Service Station Make your lioi.es for 1S34 ’ become realitic.'? . . . we’d bo “wishing” for you 24 hours a clay. At any rate. Hero’s hoping it's the Happiest Year, you have ever knowni B, ALL DEPOSITS UP TO ?5,000.00 ARE INSURED. : OPEN |A SAVINi? ACCOUNT WllH US. O f Davie S, A. HARDING, Prea,S. pVLTvi'CnHhier f c.