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12-December-Mocksville Enterpriser-'î.,'¡ш,/ t r;ras®33!!' l i l ' 'Itjií' ih '' i ¥ \î, Щ1.Л± I li ? 'l! ■ íih;. j ' i'í;- ■ ' ■i- ; v; ■ ,«ях THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С,Thursday, November 28, 1935 i^lh: I 14И DULINS NEWS Tho first snow of thc sonson -was seen here Saturday mornine, Nov. 2S. Mrs. j\. S. McDaniel is spend- 311K several days at White Plain, New York and Washington, D. C. and othp.r points North. She is LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Lamb spent Sunday with Mrs. Lamb’s sister, Mrs. Alice Crowell) who is ill at h|er home in Spencer, sorry to say. Miss Latta Darr went to AVilkesboro last week W'here she accompanied by her daughter, taking^ a course in Beauty Cul- Jlrs. Frank B. Cash an’d grand- daughter Mrs. Lawrence ,Jr ..... Everhart Miss Ha^el . " J f ahul' Parris Everhart, of SaJis-several days with her sis er, Mib. Gurney Milton, near Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, and children, Paulino and Donald, of Clemmons, spent the --- , . , ^ end with Mrs. Boger’s parents, '‘-‘.v »ight with Misses Irene McBride and week- Kiitlileen Hartley spent Wednes day night wfth MisM Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Han«line. »fcBride at the home of , Mr. Mrs. George Laird was on the J^sse Laster at Churchland. sick-list last week. I Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Copo, of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howard, of S'pencipr, Messrs. Frank and near Farmington and his mother, Claude Sowers, of Yadkin, were Mrs, L. P. Howard were in Mock- guests of air. and Mrs. J. F. sville Saturday shopping. Barnhart Sunday. Miss Geneva Foster spent last. ,]\£r. and ^Mrs. II. E. ¡iBame.ct Sunday with (Miss Leona Hen- nnd two children, of Cooleemee, '’«•i’f- _ apc.>;'t av.-hilc with Mr. D. W. 'Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Miss Barnes Sunday afternoon. Audrey Carter, of near S m ith, Messrs. Earnest Carter and Grove, spent awhile one aftei- I Adam Barnhart made a business nooiv last week with Mrs. A. J. trip to Fork Saturday afternoon.. Hendrix. I Ml'S. e . R. Swicegood and son, Mra. Hei^bert Barney spent ono Harold, of Tyro, spent the wook- afternoon with M rs.,0. L. Laird, end with her brother, R.,F. Lamb Misses Leona and Sallie and nnd family. Geneva Foster spent Sunday, Henry Barnhart spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Margaret with frionds at (Cooleemee and Godbey, who is planning to move Fork. SOILS NEED FERTILIZER NOT ORDINARILY GIVEN baclc to .their lionie place near Coun'ty Line soon. The fanners Hero have just about finished sowing wheat, picking cotton and gathering corn. Wishing everyone a Happy and enjoyable Thanksgiving Day. Fall Bargains Horn-Johnstone Flour 98 lbs................................... $3.35 — p-hrrrty-i^TitiV^nTuti-Tniii'tn^--- White Beans, lb................... 5c Pork and Beans, 1 lb. can 5c Light Bread, 10c loaf ........... 9c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pack .......11c • Carnation Milk, 7 cans ....... 24c Tall Milk, can ........................ 7c Red Devil Lye, can ................ lOc . Standard Kerosene Oil, gal. lOc All 15c Shoe Polish, now box lOc Just received car Mortons No. 1 Salt, 100 Ib. $1.10, 50 Ib. G3c, 25 lb. 84c, 5c package 3c. All 10c Cigarettes .................... 9c All 15c Cigarettoa.................... 13c Fresh Cocoanuts ...................... 5c 24 07., Jar Peanut Butter .... 24c Crackers, 1 lb. ........................ lOc^ Crackers, '¿ lb.........!................ 19c . Regular 40,c Brooms ........... 24c ...i(VIL.lQc...Snuff__,^.,,„,...,,,„,,,,^.... All ibi; Baking Powders 9c Lauiv.Iry Soap, 7 cakes ....... 25c Vienna Sausage, 10 oz.......... 11c Armour’s Corned Beef Ha.sh, can ........................................ 15c Lard, 1 lb. carton ............... 14c Lard, 8. lb. carton ........•... .$1.05 Sugar, 'per 100 lb.............. $5.35 Horse Collars ......... 97c and up Bridles .................... $1.45 and up Plenty 5V Roofing Plow Casting % Prico 18 inch Heater .................... ifl.25 24 inch Heater, lined ....... $2.67 Double Blankets, cotton .... $1.59 Blankets, part wool ......... $2.75 Ladies Slips ................ 39c and up Un’dies ....................... 15c and up Sweaters for all the iamily Big lot Men’s Felt Hats ....... G9o Men’s lined Ovorall .................... ipXtUii Plenty Blue Bell Overalls .$1.05 Good Union S u its'............... 62c Plenty 3G inch Outing, yd...... 10« Plenty 29 inch Outing, yd. SVic Print, dark patterns, yd. ............................ 10c and up New' Woolen Materials,. 54 in....................................... 97c up New Woolen Skirts and Dresses, lyith ....... $1.94 each Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and aon, Harold, of Tyro, and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children spent /Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lariib, of Jeru.salem. Othor visitors of Mr. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. I. A.-Bock and daughter, Alma Leo, of Thomasville." Mr. land Mrs. John Go.bble and children, of Trading Ford, spent Sunday with thoir daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Poag and Mr. Poag. Ml., and ItllB. J. F. poTXB7“or Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, of Norfolkt Va., spent on« day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wi A. Darr. ADVANCE NEW3 Mr, ,ind (Mrs. T. W, Alien and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon visiting hore. , Mrs. J. F.'Smithdeal ami Mrs. Mabel Scott, of Winston-Salem, spent awhile Saturday with rela tives here. Rev. Mr. C. M. Pickens, ,presid- ing elder of Winston-Salem dis trict, preached at the M. E. Churt^h hore Sunday afternoon Many North lOarolina soils n'ced fertilizing elements not or dinarily supplied in thc usual mixtures containing only nitro gen, phosphoric acid: and ipotash. “For instance, rtihq bright rod color of cotton loaves in sandy areas of the State indicate a de ficiency of magnesia and in some in'stances, losses from this trou ble amount ito 10 or 2q por,cent of the possible cotton yield, say.s L. G. Willis, soil chemist of the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion. "it is possible (to put do- lomitic limestone in thc fertili zers to supply the maignesia, cor rect tho acidity of the fertilizers and havo an excellent effect on tho soil. There also arc other sources of tho element and pos sibly, by sup;pl.v'^ng the needed magnesia for two or .three years, the soil deficiency Will be cor- rectod.-' Mr. Willis has fouml that there is a need Ifor other fertilizing elements in tho different part of the State. Some of those . are manganese, copper, boron and others. On (Certain truck crops such as lettuce, beets and: spin ach, 25 to 50 pounds of manga nese sulfate to tho acre mixed witli thc fertilizers often mean's the difference ¡bletween success and failure with the crops. A single application of 50 pounds of copper sulfate costing about throe dollars has been ef fective for three years on draii\ ed swamp soils in making them more productive. “Wo aro constantly learning new facts about fertilizers,” said Mr Willis, "and as new aoil re quirements' are ,identified it is almost certain that our methods of fertilizing will chanige. IL is sFiaorn'T'ealizen~'tHat the. sbir Of tho State ia continually changing. A ipart of this change is due to the fertility by .Ci’opping and pai't by leaching and this ferti lity cannot be fully replaced by aimply making heavier applica tions of ordinary fertilizera.” SH OPLIFl’ER GETS HERSELF SQUARE'W ITH THE WORLD A shoplifter who purloined a pair of gloves from, a Greens boro department store has squar ed her, or his, conscience with the world. Tuesday Robert G. Trosper, se cretary’ of the Greensboro Mer chants assc\ciation, rec,oived a .‘iLJ?.. oM qcRi jv.rte.LV,W_h.ijih.Jio...hcUdJiP.ttPi\iioPLiVa-ihltiirtm^^^ the first quarterly conference. inclosed two oivu-dollar bills. Bach church on tho charge was letter prinlod with ink, ibore represented. 'r;o date or name of city and was • Mr. C. J. Taylor wa.s in Yad-postmark ,on the kin County most of Jast ji;ouk. ,P'"'elope, however, showed it was on business. ^miiiied in Washington, iD. C„ No- Mrs. Arch Potts ail'd children vember 18 at 10:30 p. m. It was spent Saturday in Winston-Salem addressed to tho Greensboro Mer- shopping.. .chants association. Mr. Dennis Talbert who holds a position in Winston-Salem, The letter read: . “A person who shoplifted a Pi'. spent the 'weekHond, wHh home gloves from "a Greensboro folk's. I Dept, store wishes to make re- Miss Mary Howard, of Yadkin stitution and as they do not know College, spent last Thursday and I’’-'’"' name of store, and cif- Friday with relatives hore. jcumstances over which thoy have ,, 7 ------------------ control prevent their coming RESERVE COUNCIL S'l'ATES back to Greensboro, are sending BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS GOOD your association two dollars to —------ cover loss, as the best thing they Washington.— A generally op- can possibly think of to do.” tiini.stic. rppovt on busin-csr. ccn ■! Be'.''’f't.nvy Ti'nspers adds that, in. ditiona was brought to Washing- the absence of information' as to Lon from many sections of ' the |W'hich store the gloves were tak- ,country today by tho federal ad- en from, the two dollars would visoi-y council. Its members— ono bu.siness man from each ¡federal reserve dis- tricL— were said unofficially to ave reported a continuation of the factors which they hailed at be turned over to tho Red Cross. SUBWAY SYSTEM OLD BUSINESS TO EGYPT Cairo.— Egypt, land of myster- Ladies Silk Dresses .... $1.G9 each Big lot Ladies House Dreases Tomorrow, they will meet with $1.00 value, now ..... 50c each Prin't Cloth, Remnants price Good Work Shirta ....... 48c each Heavy Weight Union Suits— their last mec(ting twoi months Just revealed one more 'pa'ge of ancient history— a sub way system of 276G B. C. The the federal reserve board to ful fill their ifunctioln of aasistilnig and .advising it on problems pe culiar to the localities they re- Hanes and Mayo Men’s .... 89c fitting together Ladies’ Coats Good School Coats $1.00 and up 30 Suits of Clothes to be sold at ’^/2 price. Rain Coats at greatly reduced prices. 1 lot of 100 pair odds and ends Galoshers and Overshoes 48c pr. Also plenty Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear for tho entire family. Come to see ua when you need good Shoes. We handle Ball Band, lied Goose and V/olverine. Wo can fit you 11)1! Horses, Mares and Mules for sale at our stable near Court House. “YOURS J''OR BARGAINS” J. TRAI II ftlOCKSVILLB, N. C. into a correlated whole their re ports on local buainess condi tions. Today's informal aeaaion waa understood Lo have ibrought a brief discussion of mounting ex subway is believed to havo been part of a great arehitecLural plan conceived after the creaLion of Lhe pyramid of Chrophren. The passage provides a moana of going from Lhe n’ecropolis of King iCheolps, believed Lo have been Lhe builder of Lhe greaL pyramid Lo LhaL of King Chrop- hron, the builder of Lhe second pyramid. IL paaaes under Lhe cess baii'k reserves and Lhe con- igreat cause-way which stretches tinning flood of imported gold, generally along Lhe line of me- Lhods of conLrollinjr inflationary credit boom LhaL mi'ght be de veloped from them. De.-jpite administration efforts Loward a general expansion of i-redit, reserves Loday were more thnn $3,000,000,000 in excess of ior nearly a mile between tho second pyramid and Lhe temple of the .Sphinx. The discovery of this cause way is recent. It is paved with limestone blocks in the massive pyramids. So far, excavators have gone down 125 feeL and in the lower rciiuirements. This siLualion is |level iL is hoped Lhat still groat- rogarded by some as dangerous, jer di.ncoveries may be made, The but Ihe board itself is kii'own to I work of cleariii'g Ihe causcway believe it can be controlled with-'and tunnel has been extremely (uil difficulty through macnin- arduous, since they were covered <■ I'y provided by recent banking with debris and sand to a depth ! !‘‘‘?i.'ilalion. of in !„ places. H. 'r. Watkins of Blanch, Cas well CounLy, attributes Lhe fine qualily of his sweeL potatoes this season to the increased potash content of his home-mi.xed fer- tilizei-s. ---------0 --------- About 100<,acros of new alfalfa aeediii'gs wore made in Burke County this fall aa the progi'os- sivo dairymen realize this crop to be the basis of successful live stock feeding, reports the farm ageiiL. Cleveland County corn yields have 'been iii'creased 100 percent in field demonstrations where 100 pounds of the niti'ato per acre was added 45 days from plaiiLing, reports the farm agent. Tho Davidaon County Farmers Exchange did $37,169.97 worth of buainesa between January 1 and September 30, 1935. ■ Medicated Í with ingredients of • Vicks VapoRub VlcK|CouGH Drop Find u 4 r X J^'L IL From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations IJEFORE you tnkc uny proparn- " tion you don’t know nil about, for the relief of head.nchcs; or tho pains of rhoumatiam, neuritis or nourulgia, nsk your doctor whnt ho thinka nbout it — in compnriaon with Genuino Bayer Aspirin. Wo say this becnuso, before tho diacovenr of Bnyer Aspirin, most ao-cnlleu pnm” remedios wero advised ngninst by physicinns ns being bad for tho stomach; or, often, for . tjin heart. And. the ■ discovory of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medicnl practicc. Countless thousands of people who nave tnken Boyer Aspirin year in nnd out without ill erfeot, hnvo proved thnt the medienl findings about its flafoty were corrcct. Romembor this: Genuine Bnyer Aspirin IS rated among (he fastest methods yet discovered for the relief Of licadacncs nnd nil common pains . . . and safe for tho average person to take regularly. You cnn get reni Dayer Aspirin at any drug store — »imply by never asking for it hy tho name “aspirin” Bayer Aspirin g ) Getting Up Nights If you tuffor from Oottlrm Up Nlghte, NnrvounnuHn. t/OK Ptvlmj, SwoMun Jointe,Dlziinofia, HonUtvchue, lx)»n of l^op, Hum- log, ömartliiff, Itchintf A ciaitr ûuo to (uuotlonat Kldnoy or IJtnddcr troubloe.Iry tho Dootor'fl ffuarantixxl proncrlptlun Oyotox <Slsa-tox). K ^at brlnir now vitality In 48 heure, and antlsfy oomplotoly lo 8 days or money back. Ouaranteod Cystoai ,it9ste only 3o a doeo at dructtoti. JACOB S’PEWART Attorney nt fiaw Mocksville, N. C. Olftce in Southern Bank & Truai Company building OiTice phone.................................136 Residence Phone........................148 RED CE/DAR LOG'S AiND LUM BER— Wo pay highest markuc pricea for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on' dolivei'y. Write for present prices__ George C. Brojvn & Company, Greensboro, N. iC. 7 11 tf. DOCTOR! COULD YOU PRESCRIBE ANYTHING BETTER FOR A H A R D CO U G H 'I’hau This iSplcndid Crciiniy Creosotod Emulsion— Rron'chu-line? At all druggists BRON-CHU-LINE^^S T R I K E S Hi E R E Subscribe to The Enterprise C O T T O N C O T T O N We buy and gin cotton., Bring your next load to us. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best of service. • FO ST E R and G REEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Hsкя L O W ER PRICES! T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lt y C o m p a n y n o w m a k e s a g a s b lin e - d r iv e n m o t o r c h a i r iw a d d i t i o n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h i c h h a s b e e n o n s a le a n d in u s e f o r s o m e 1 0 y e a r s . E it h e r w i ll e n a b le c r i p p l e o r a g e d a n d f e e b le f o lk s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p r ic e o n b o t h h a s b e e n r e d u c e d t o $ 1 9 5 . 0 0 . I f i n t e r e s t e d w r i t e G u y S w a r in g e n A l b e m a r l e , N . C . tiH3itsHв BIsM3M acHuHX gкsN»MsM a:caVAiflUИ34 GflasСЭí¿ •Л03 айиямкиговдясаиоаяооамвд{|ииии!в1?ояровияроя1}г|гаии(}дзгслиипймясаим!п;м!л!сд:(1:м9д Our Stock O f Odds and Ends M ust G o Regardless O f Price. 25 Pair Childrens Shoes, $ 1 .5 0 V alu e . . . 39 c 4 0 Pair M en's Pants, $2.00 V a l u e .........................98c 4 0 Fair Men^s Pants, $ 3 .00 V alu e . . . . $1.49 50 Pair W om en & M isses Slippers, $2 & $3 value 98c I 4 0 Pair W om en & M isses Shoes, $3.00 V alue . 49 c I 30 Pair M en's and B oys’ S h o e s .......................... $1.39 50 Pair O vershoes, $1.25 V alu e . . . . . . 49 c O ne lot of Sw eaters, $ 1 .5 0 to $2.00 V alue . . 89c M en's and Boys' Suits, sm all Sizes . . . $ 3 .0 0 up $ 1 6 0 .0 0 V ictor Phonograph, w hile they last $ 3 9 .5 0 T oilet and Laundry Soap (6 only to a custom er) 3 c Many Of Our Customers And Friends Tell Us They Saved Real Money By Visiting Our Bargain Counters on The Second Floor. Never Before Such Bargains Offered. H ave Y ou G otten Yours. C. C SANFORD SONS CO. Almost 70 Years Of Service At Tlie Same Stand “Everything for E verybody” M ocksville, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s Best Advertising Modiiim I Raad By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy ' TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE ANl) UNTthlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VdbUME 58 RIOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1!);15 No, 2 The Corner Cupboard Column EditC'd by M. J. h ; p.a z a a r a n d s u p p e r AT BET HE I. juHURCH 'Hume say LhaL over ’gainst that ssason comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth is celebrated. The '’il'fl or dawning singeth all night long; And tiien, they aay, no spirit ’girl contest, dare si,ir abroad, There will TlUi nights are wholesome, then no iilanets sLrike, No fairy Lakes, nor wiLcIi haLh power to. ehiirm. Tho Ladies Aid of BeLh(;l M, P. Church will sponsor a church Kazaar and supper aL Bethel School I-Inuse on Saturday after- I'oon and night, Doc, 7th, Striujjr musij(; will bo furnished. Boys aro iii'vited to bring theii' girls as thoro will bo a pretty be various 'enter- LainmonL, such aa fortune tolling, donkey conleat, fishing pond, etc. Hero is your chance to buy So hallow’d an'd ao gracious is Chriatmas gifta of hand made tlie Lime.”fancy луогк, auchV as (Shakespeare) jçi',irons, scarfs, quilLs, chicken, pickles, sandwiches, hot dogs, pie and cake. The patronage of the public I will be • greatly appreciated and the proceeds will be used to cover Bethel Church. Everybody is in vited to icome and have a good time. C^USE FOR TEARS spreads, ov^ciixo, ijLiijun, handker- :chiefs and novelties. Prices will How far you can travel on a map, be reasonable, pvon sitting by your firoaido, and | '^I'e auppor men'U will consist how delightful to compare two following: chicken pie, of Davie CounLy! Thc old chicken salad, o’possum, fried map was. made by hand, by the lute Prof. .1. 'r.. Alderman, in 1887, while Lhe modern map is in- c'liidcd in Lhe recenL Soil Survey bod'iileL of Davie. Our counLy is shaped like' a peninsula, wiLh Lhe .N'orth Yadkin an'd SouLh Yadkin Rivers almost encirclinjf it. The Indian name for this river was Saiiona, buL Lhat musipal. term' waa lost, and the present ñame probaibly |:;amei from Atkin or Atkins, (The Y,ad'kln River is said to have ita source in a spring near tho Green Park Hotel, at Blowing Rock. Profea- sur Aldermaii', who laLer resided in Henderson, N. C., LaugHL ichool in iDavie. CounLy for nine yt-ars, niur was ajso County Su- perintendenL. He was very much hiterosted in Lhe hiaLory of Davie nd also ita geography, for' Lhe two go hand-in-hand. His map hn.s Lhia fooLhoLé; “ Yadkiii' River is a'h d.xacL copy'irindo by U. S, Mii'veyor.s . when w ork on river waa begun about 1880.'’ T'he sireama thal drain Davie Counr ty are important, both from their vnlue and from their names. We wonder why and when some of í'iuH.íi-waterwayi! wei'O-iiamed-?-Of course Lhe 'biggest creek is t'litchman’s Crock, which crosses iiiivie and empties iii'to the “Big Vadkin'’ at the Horse Shoe Beivd, as Mr. iAil,der'man’s map shows. Huar Creek and lllunting Creek arc among the larger streams, and flow into the SouLh Yadkin liiver. Huntiiig Crook is said to siise in Wilkea County, and muich !«me muat have been found a- 'fing'its meanderin'ga. Tho laLe Cliief JusLice D. M. Furches, a niitivo of Davio, related the Lra- dition LhaL Bear Creoli| got its name from,' the large number of icars (99, we believe) Lhat Dan iel Boono and his father. Squire loono, ikilled in one year in that neighborhood I ,./rhe ' Alderman ma)) lists as LribuLaries of DuL- ''mar.’s Creek tho . fnllowiuir: Cedar Creek, :,Buffalo Creek, ÜWQot .Qrcek, No 'Crock, Cub Cieck, Els worth Creek, Leonard’s ti'ock. Sugar Creek and Elis ha Creek. OLher creeks his map are Linville Creek and CarLer’s Creek, flowing into the North (Big) Yadkin, aiul Peeler’s Creek draining into HOME LIGH'l'S Tile fairest lights on cartii arc lights of home;' So common aro they, eft wc t!aii to know The peace, the beauty in their.quiet glow, Until afar from thein our footsteps roam. From homeless one, sad-hearted, wandering There came the sweetest song of home we sing. In icity highways or lone country lanes, I love to watch tlie home-lighls through tho storm; Catch glimpses now and thon, past streaming panes, Of curly-headcd children safe and warm. Of her whose love is heart of home aud charm, Of him who lives to guard it with stroii'g arm. Though fortune tarries late, do not ropin'o, - If through tho rain thc dear home-lighta you see, V\jid say rejoicing: “One of them is'mine; There peace and love and solace wait for me.” Our God is good. His own who homesick bide Shall not forever, wistful, stiyid outside 1 — Maude Frazer Jackson, in ‘(The Living Church,” (From The Columbia ^tate) We saw one of the saddeat aights on God’a green oarLh aL Lhe fooLball game Lhe oLhor day. No; iL waa noL Lhe «rippled lad, ao helpieas; wiLh liniba bent and LwiaLod, Lhat frienda had Lo lift him Lo Lhe sLanda. . No, his happy smile and clear eyea for bade weeping thero. ■Nor was it the old gentleman, deaf, aiid with lega bowed wiLh weakness, who was carefully led to his waiting car., ' Nor yet the ibig Crumpled on this field injured ankle, and as his foot .was bared jury Lreated, was contorted with jiain. Not Lhis, for here was but a hurt to the flesh; no bruising .of—the—a p Ir i I'-r-. and—ha_was._s (Km_ in thc running again. Not even Lhe paLhetic little lads with LaLtcrcd sweaters, with pale diry faces ami chill bare feet, overflow from slum neigh borhoods, that somehow manage to get in. for almoat every game: and whoae cheerful poverty and pitiful neglect do wring the heart, can take '.rank with the really depressing spectacle LhaL hundreda, perhapa Lhousands, of peraona observed. SLaggering, giggling, maudlin, wiLh roddeii'ed face and Loualod hair, wiLh half-gli’i'/.ed eyea, a girl sLraggled down the ateps on Lhe'arm of a male eacorL, him self aa un.sLeady as she. There »vore ripples of unLhinking lau ghter at Lheir uncertain progress. ThRr.0 wero jeering calls iwheii the pair fell down. No one seem ed to know her, certainly no one would admit that he did. BuL 'she waa Lo all aippcarances noL a on disreputable womaiv in the ac- 'cepted sense of Lhe Lerm. Somebody’s daughter, some body’s “little girl,” somebody’s sister, maybe somebody’s young ROY McDANIEL PASSES AWAY Roy Isaac McDaniel, 27, died nt tho State Hospital, Raleigh, on ¡Dec. 2nd, after being in ill hbalth Ifor the past ten years. Tho fun- I era Chur N ew s Briefs O f State A nd Nation MAN^ OF 71 IS PROUD FATHER 1 1 1 1 TI Jl t-, L Sodnliu, j\Io,— Stophon Л. Kai)- was 'held at FoUk Baptist hei, 71, haa become a father fir pch on 'I'uoaday afternoon at,the ninth time. A aon was born !.! o’clock, with 'Rov. E. W. 'I'ur- Saturday to his wife, Edna ffirey ner and liov. M. G. Ervin in Ii“l>hel, •‘Jy. Raphel is the father charge. The surviving family .of eight other children by a nre-’ 'con'sists Of his father and step-'Vious marriage. mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Me-! --------- Daniel, and Lhe following broLh- SAYS U. S. GOOD COUN’fR Y era and aialera: Pink McDaniel, of Thorndale, Texas, Tom, Robert, Clarence, of Davie, Charlie Mc- ADVANCE CHARGE Rev. F. E. Howard, Paator Through the medium of thia RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL MEMBERS Washingtoii.— Jesao Jones, ask- ' ed whotlieir the Icouiitry could • “atand” a .$65,000,000,000 public • Daniol, of Iredell, Alex MciDlaniol, dobt, replied today: “I think tlio of Cooleemee, Mra. G-eorgo Ho- country can stand a good deal of ward, of Waahington, Mra. Jack anythiii'g^it’s a pretly good Livengood, of Barbers,'Mrs, John country,” ' • Sheets, of Salisbury. Tho pall- j ----^ - ' bearers were Herbert Barnoy, L. OFFER REWARD FOR L, Whitaker, L. H. McClamroch, W. T. Myera,,R, S, CornatEor and E, J. RoborLaon', and the flowera were carried by MIsans МояоНеT'he annual Red Cross R o ll. .- Call was handled hore laat week McDaniel and Pearl McDaniel.paper I am Lhanking tho mem bora ail'd frienda of Aidvanc.e the capable workers being Mrs, charge for their fino spirit of co- John. LeGrand and Miss Ossio , f IT i. -p .. Ai isqn. Wo aro irlad that Mock- operation during the past confer- encd year. This .co-operation re- 3 ie„aid organization, and list aultod in spending over three- hundred dollars mjova ing contribuLed the organizing a local board Chi is pharmacy, W,tmn Ffliination in oanli chuich, ^ 0. Saiiford, Hanes Chair & Table Co., C, C. San'ford Sons Co., San- tian Education in each church; and adding oighty-Lwo membora to tho churchea; sixty-eight on lirofeaaioh of faith and'fourlcen f; ”, nf nnvin by certiflcaLe, Tho LoLal amount raised for'all causes lasL year was LwonLy-Lwo hundred dollars, and Lhia amouiiL waa paid without borrowing from the onsuilig year. Brother' C. ,iM. Pickona, our Dr. W. M. Long, D. L. Pardue Co., Meroney Hardware Co'., Dr. S. A. Harding, J. J. Larew, iDr. Spoor Harding, ildeal Grocery & Market, Dennia’ Cafe, Hotel Tho ofiicials of the charge had an optimiatic {ipirit toj go |for-Ilomo Ice Fuel Oreen «,m live per cent ^0.1 salary to ' « ,!„m„boll-Walker Funer- w av tendance and winning people for J¿!"f"s"hop, Kurfees andV ard,tho kingdom. CHARLES B. BROADWAY DEAD a total of Ç'I'l.OO. QUALITY CHICKS MAKEGOOD POULTRY IÍT.OCKS d iS ’ i a ÿ w ë d i ^ - i î î r Â l i NO home near Advance on Friday filarlo í Iol . tlie South (Little) Yadkin. ^Tho wife. So drugged iii' sense and seiiaea as to be lost to all ordi nary docency. A hideous mock-Soil Survey map names other -ti'cama in north-wesL Davie that ____ ________ flow into Dutchman’s Creek: ery of all tliaL one looks for in Stivolman’fl Ci''eek, Chinquapin' young womanhood I'cek and FrosL Mill Creek, fliis recent map also liaLa BaxLer jroiJk' aa a feeder of Bear Creek, 311(1 LiLLle Creek, which • draina nto the South Yadkin. The lanie, Dutchman’s Creek, was ilcely (given on account of the Jtrman seLLlera, who icame down 10m Pennaylvania,' though Lhe " ...................' , ,,A drunken woman, eapecially a young one, ia a aight Lo aLarL Lhe Loara. teroatin'g. Some old names found in tho early Davie CounLy courL records, but n'bt on these maps, are “liberty hill,”' “Burnt ,Tav- ........................ - orn,” "Stokes’ Quarter Planta- 'eal “Dutch” people wei;e miLives I tion,” “Cherry (Hill old field,” »t Holland. Before Lho days of land oLher sections where the itate highways and concrete and voada were to be worked. The 'teel bridges, the fords and fer- ,new map haa the townships out- 'if.s of Lhe rivers v/ere vory im-¡lined: Calahaln, Clark.sville, luil- ’oi'tanL Lo travelers. While the few map namea only four fer- ie.s: Hartley’s, Hairston’s, Ful- '■u and Ellis’; We find uU.thene 'lliora on the old map: Rensher’s ton, Farmington, Jerusalem, Mocksville ' and tShady Grove, (sounds like election returns)! Tho old map names maivy of the farms and some churches in -ì'-ashaw) Ford, Fisher’s Ford, : Davie', while ,ltho new ointo has iiHilh River, Booii'o’a Ford, Old b o t h chunehea, achools, towns ancl 'L'n'.V, Iiarnes, Oaks’, Bailey’s, ¡villages clearly marked, com- ''iuithit’a, Idol’s, Hall’s, and Grit'-¡pare these two maps 's ike tatc- itli’a Ferries. Of course the ing a trip all over the 258 square map is very accurate and iniieti of our ^ ^ ^ Nn-date,'y‘et‘ o,n tho old map I Davio, which was formed ttrom •i‘‘ name, “Old Georgia Road,” !Rowan 99 years ago this month. !><-' “Island Ford Road,” and the Next year we muat celebrate our halri MouiUftlJii-iSo. nftnrnoon. followed by Lho fun- -. S o m e p o u Itrymen can breed and eral at 2 o’clock at Elbaville raise cneir imvu FARM AGENT STARTED LESFEDEZA MOVEMENT Tom Broom, G9-yoar-old Union County farm agent, h^as changed the courae of agriculluro in NorLh Carolina, Bac'k in 1915, whon he diacov- erod Lhe soil-building value of leapedeza, he launched a ,move- nienL that has spread into every county of tho StaLe, says F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor in a story ontlLlod “Leapedezzer Broom” appearln'g in tho 'D'ocom- ber iaauo of the "Farm Journal” of Philadelphia. iMr. Broom was Lho first man in this part of (tho country to observe that a growth of loape- dez.a, plowed undqv,' 'increaaea the yield of ai'icceedih'g crops, the story says. Obtaiiiiing ifi peck ojV seed from Louisiana, he tried: it out on hia own farm. From tluiL day to this ho has been a “lospedeza man,” I— Iiv-Union]-Gount.v,-whore-4110, slatey soil was not very produc tive, ho. urged farmers to grow lospedeiia. to improve the fertility of thc soil. As they saw whaL IL would do for Lheir land, Lhelr intoreat grew and they told their noighbora a- bouL Lhe new legume. In 1922, farmers of the county ordered ?!10,000 worth of seed, paying if5 a bushel. '■Then they began to produce their own seed, wiLh a surplus lo sell. |In peak years, Lhoy have aold 300,000 pounds of seed. They sell abouL 1,000 tons of hay annually. FLOGGERS New York. — Tho American Civil Liberties union tonight of-, fered a $1,000 reward for infor- ' mation leading to the approhen- aion and convicLion of Lhe Tampa, Fla,, men who allegedly flogged and Larred throe aocialista Sat urday iiight. WILL STICK .'I’O LEAGUE Miami, Fla.— Andrea PasLoriza i;'uw Dominican minister to Wash ington, said herd tonight his, country would carry out its Lea gue of Nations obligatioha “if Lhero is Lrou.ble in Europe.” FISHERMEN CATCH AUTO , Gdynia, Poland,--^The сголу of a Baltiic fishing boat,'hauling in its nets' today, found they con tained .riot fish but arr automo^ bile. They brought tho chaaais to Gdyn'ia, whore it waa believed tlio ear hiiti been thrown'ihtq the' . 3oa .from..a.u^toamer for. somo.'Uii- explainod reason. TWO Dffi OF POISONING San Francisco.— Joaophino An- geli, ,'50, and Uaolina. Lucchesai,- Iii, died today, victims of food poiaonin^r at a Thankagivin^^ nei'. ’Sik.'wei'e reported'’ ill'^ tical coiuiitioiii land) five qthera , v/ero alightly ill. • SIX KILLED IN AIR CRASH Moacow.— Tho builder and. a , crew of five men, teating a new 12-paa3ongor SovieL monoplane, were killed today when the plane craahed on the outakirta of Moa cow. The machine, known aa “Z. I. G. 1,” waa flying too low to permit the six meiv Lo escape by parachutes, ' , . CHILDLESS W IFE DIVORCED Berlin.—The districL court ' in Koealin granted a farmer a di- ' in ^ te Toun'ty ■ now pianL‘‘ie8p^- today .becauae hia wiio re- , deza, and more would grow IL, charge. The surviving family consists bf his wife, who was for- niorly Miaa Orrell, his father and stopinoLher, four broLliors, D. T., Alex, Gi-ady and William Broad- Svay, and one sisLor, Mrs, T, J. Ridenhour, all of Davidson boun ty. chicks from a reliable hatchery. 'Ihe best, chiclts come from di sease-free parenta, aro true to breed, and develop .inLo auporior A carefully bred chick from ita ' parenrs c(!r-liiyera receives The pallbearera were' David ,tain characteristics which carry ¿ r o a to r A le x Broadway, Grady Svith them the success, or failuie ,¡.d Ь, M1..J3 , ability io p.-.du». except for the Lenant system, " Broom said. . . ......... As a result, Lho slaLy soil of Lhe county is gradually becoming fertile. Corn yields haye been raised from 12 or 13 bu.shela to 20 or 24 bushels Lo the acre. Wheat yields roae from five to an average of, 18 bushels per acre, , Over thc StaLe and Nation, the increasing use of leapedeza has been attributed more or less to the pioneer spirit of 'I'om “Les- podezzer” Broom. A hen Com'olia íiore Lo keep than a bird produc of LheC h a r le s ^''LLy^Ben'r^^ "ju- ing only 100 eggs.Chailes, Lucy^^o^^ and) Egg size. T hoaize paronLs. Large egga bring boLterin the church cemetery 0 PIE SUPPER AT OAK prices than' small onea GROVE SATURDAY NIGHT Early Oai?G7ovI''’situi“d a rn i’S Lo mai-keL pooi'ly feathered birds 7th Pies, cakes and other good ]uis discovered. ,, ^ the Christmas tree fund,___________<►-------- HARVARD GETS i?300,C00 fiO days lor birds, thus giving GO days extra production, . 'Give these things serious ton- Cambridgo, Maaa,-A $300,000 sidoration when breeding or pui- grant from che Iloekefoller Foun- chasing chicks lor thc tomiiii, ciation to finance the work of the y¿ar, Dearstyne urges,_____ Harvard univeraity cuninilttee on rumq'rrnTAq SHOP- research ih the social sciences DO YQU5;9A ® \ r ' , fuaed to bear children. The court held tho farmers are the mainspring of German blood. pctuate. WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO MARKET REPORT IS GOOD The Winston-Salem Tobacco Market, up to it’s ■ :close for Thankagivinff Holidaya, laat Wed nesday afternoon, reporta the iollowing. Sales for week 1,910,874 pounds average 19.27 for $868,135.22. Sales jf'dlr 'season 39,096,347 pounda, average 20.82 for ?8,137,- 253.05. At this writing, tobacco is be ing dulivel'ed for salos which open again next Monday, Dec. 2nd., an'd local tobacconisLs are expQcting good sales, aud cton- linued good prices in line with quality offered. GIRL STUDENTS SENTENCED MISSIONARIES LEAVING Chingtheh, Human/ Province,, China.— American and olhor for eign missionaries in central ami southern Human province aro, rajiidly evacuating, before the on- • siaught of Chinn,sn communista, , Theae are atreaming aoulhward afLor being dialodged by govern-, ment troopa from their strong hold in northwestern' Human,■___________ 1 MUST STAY MARRIED Chicago.— WiLh 3,000 reconci- liaLions of parted couples to hia credit, Superior Court Judge' Joseph Sabath celebrated his 25th anniversary on the bench' Loday by disclosing his formula for happy marriage. “Tho only way to stay married— ia to atay mar- tive. FAVOR BIRTH CONTROL •St. I,niii8.“ Rabhi Ferdinand M. Isaerrnan of Teniple Israel, St. Louia, aaid today 35 to '41 Pro testant clergyman in St. Louis whom he asked “fs birth control moral?” answered in' tiie affirina- tibe.' EI\IPLOYES GET BONUS I^ad, S. D-— Directors of the Homostake ^lining company _au- a Chriatmas bonus Havana.— Miss University of Havana, 1935, Irene Echevarria Menocal, and fivo other students Itnorized of tho university, three of them ¡$100 to each employe, B. C. Yates, girla, wero sentenced today to Ijro.M'nral manager, announced to- servi(j six raonths jn prison oii day,. I'here are appro.''” r''e]y iSil ■■'«ii •'S iíwít ■f! ■Si i 31ai í'ií 'Ji' Kíí,l \4>уот '. о l.II t Pt : t : '■'I'’ '-2T %îi > ‘0( j ' i to-‘. 1 !■' l Ir • Í . 1 i;' ■PAGE TWO THE ftiOCKSVrLLE ENTERr^RISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiir.sclay, Decomber С, in.-jj .... 9c .... 11c ... 24c ..... 7c .... 10c 5c 24c 10c 19c 24c 9c 9c 26c 11c $1.25 $2.67 $1.69 $2.76 Fal! Bargains I.llorn-.hiliiislone Ploiir 98 Ib.s.................................... $3.35 I’lonty Pinto, small iincl lai'ije White BeaiM, lb.................... 5c Pork and Btan.s, 1 lb. can . ..,.5c Light Bread, 10c loaf ..... Kcnn.v Coffee, 1 lb. pack ... Carnation Milk, 7 cans .... Tall Milk, can ................... lU'd Devil Lye, can ........... Standard Kerosene Oil, gal. 10c All 15c Shoe Polish, now box 10c Juat received car Mortons No. 1 Salt, 100 lb. $1.10, 50 lb. G3c, 25 lb. 34c, 5c package 3c. All 10c Cigarettes ................... 9c All 15c Cigarettes .................... ISc Fre.sh Cocoanuts ............... 24 oz. Jar Peanut Butter Crackers, 1 lb...................... Crackers, 2 lb...................... Regular 40,c Brooms ....... All 10c Snuff ................... All lOe Baking Powders , I^aun'dry Soap, 7 cakes ... Vienna Sausage, 10 ox.......... Armour’s Corned Beef Hash, can ....■................................. 15c Lard, 1 lb, carton ............... 14c Lard, 8 lb. carton ........... $1.06 Sugar, per 100 lb. ............ $5.35 Horse Collars .......... 97c and up Bridles ................... $1.45 and up Plenty 5V Hoofing 18 inch Heater ............. 24 inch Heater, lined .. Doi'ible Blankets, cotton Blankets, part wool ...... Ladies Slip« ...............39c and up Un'dies ........................ 15c and up Sweaters for all the family Big lot Mon’s Felt Hats ....... G9c Men’s , lined Overnll Jackets, each .................... $1.59 Plenty Blue Bell Overalls $1.05 Good' ■Union- Suits ' ................ G9c Plenty 36 inch Outing, yd. , lOu Plenty 29. inch Outing, yd. Syac Print, dark patterns, yd............................... lOc and up New Woolen Materials, 54 in....................................... 97c up New Woolen Skirts and Drosses, both ....... $1.94 each Ladies Silk' Dresses .... $1.69 each Big lot Ladies House Dreases $1.00 vaJue, now ....... 50c each Prinit Cloth, Remnants Va price Gtood Work Shirts ....... 48c each ■Heavy Weight Union Suits— Hanes and Mayo Men’s .... 89o, Ladies’ Coats t ' €ood Scliool Coats $1.00 and up 80 Suits (vf Clothes to be sold at '^'ii'Price. Rain Coats at greatly reduced prices. 1 lot of 100 pair odda and ends Gaioshcr.s- and Gvcrshoes' 48c piv- Also plenty Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear for the entire family. Come to see us when you need good Shoes. We handle Ball Band, Red Goose and Wolverin'o. We can fit you upl Horses, Mares and Mules for .sale at our stable near Court House. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. PRANH HENDRIX MOCKSVn.LE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mwris Unlcrlaln Mr. and -Mrs. Cecil iMorris de lightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday, the happy occasion beinjr the 55th wedding an'niver- sary of Mrs, Morris’ parents, Mr. and Rlrs. E, L, Gaither. Tho ly. or the Kir.st A.K.sociatc Knt'orm-- |o(i Pre.sbyterian church, oft'iciat- jc-il, usiuK tli(i rin^r .servicc. Thu bride and bridegroom en tered together unattended. The biide was dressed in a'tailored model of Lido blue 'Duval crepu with' matching bluo velour hat and gray suede accessories and a corsage of gardenias and Briar- cliff roses, finished with an ar rangement of orange blo.ssoms which were used in her mother’s v/eddinj; gown, Walter B. Gra ham sang and Miss Louise Ket- chie presided at the piano. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for b e iry .I’elly ill fa n c y slia |je s, .stuffed Irish ]iotatoes with chcese, celery hearts, coffee, and fruit- cnke with whipped cream, .Mi.sa Ossie Allison, Mrs, C. M, 'Camp bell, of Wlnslon-Salum, and P. J. Johnson W'cre guests at dinner. Afterwards bridge was played at gu^stl were’seated T rfo ur small six tables, those playing being tables, which were' prettily nr- Mva. E. Carr Chonte. Mr. _______ ....................... ranged with' button chrysanthc- Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and motor trip to points south mums and dainty place-cards, A Cecil Morris, Mr. and 'Mrs. tiipiv i.r.tnvn tViRv will hn al ■delicious meal was served, and 'John' LeGrand, Dr. and Mrs, W, 'covers were laid for ,Mr, and Long, Dr, a|nd. Mrs, Lester Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Horn, Cecil Morris, Jane Hayden Mor- Mr and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. ris, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mr. ancl Miss Sallie 'Hanes, Mr. J. F. Mrs. Horace Haworth, of High Hanes, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Point, Mr. knd Mrs E. C. Le- Hayden. Sanford, Miss Leila Grand, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mar- Allison. Table prizes were given shall Si^f^rd, r.harlofl Mauze ancl ior high score, the ladies win- Robert Vance. ' The numbers of nmr dainty bud-vases holding a il ■ of Air. and Mrs. Gaither red rosebud, and the men being join in congratulating them on given,.-ish-traya. their many happy years together and wish them many more anni versaries Riethodist Circles Have Meeting A combined meeting of the Giace Clifford Circlc j;our circles of the Mattie Eaton Meets Auxiliary was held at the home The Grace Clifford Circle met crow and Mrs. J. with Mrs. j : H. Fulghum on Mon-clement on Monday after- day alfternoon, U'er 'home being j^oon. the decorations being red attractive with a Christmas tree, )jerrles and ivy. Christmas hymns and evergreens. Mrs, J, W. Davis read the Scripture lesson.were sung, and Mrs. B. F. Bent ley read the ‘ Scripture lesson and Mrs. J. T. Angell offerred y 2, followed by prayer prayer. The election of officcr.s ^ail. After a ibusi- Mr. and iMrs. Fulghum Celebrate Anniversary A delightlul event of 'I'iianks- giving Day was the'-dinner given the home of itev. and Mrs, J.' H. Fulghum, the occasion being their fifteenth wedding annivcr- , . , _ ^ ........ .............................. . .‘‘.ary. The dinner wns р 1ал'пе(1 took place, the following being ,,^333 gossion, Mrs. E. J. Harbison as a surprise for Mrs. Fulhum, re-elected: Mrs. C. R. Horn, .j beautiful reading of “The w'ho was taken on a hunting trip chairman; l^irs. Lester Martin, ].jji.£|g> Christmas Carol.” A pret- hy Mr. Fulghum. On their re- .vice-chairman; Mrs. John Le-||.y Christmas tree in the hall turn they found tho dining-room 'Grand, secretary and treasurer, (.„ the spirit of Christmas had 'been artistically decorated l-lusin.ess .matters were ..disc4ssed 3 ex-.jby Mi-ss Hazel Baity and Miss and plans made for bcal Christ- changed »their “Pollyanna” gifts.'Elizabeth Naylor,, who had also planned the menu. The deacon.s r.i the church «»d thoir wives’ Upon their return they will be at home at Moc'ksville where the bridegroom is the farm agent for Davie county. The bride is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross Alex ander and was educated at Mit chell and Erskine colleges. She was presented to state society in I^ialeigh in 1932' at tlje aiiiuial debutantes ball. Since the aii- noun,cement of her engagement sl.u has been accorded a number of social courtesiea. The bridegroom is the only tnMd of Mrs. Mary White Smith-, wick and the late R. K.' Smith- wick, of Apex. He is a gradu ate of State College. mas charity work. During the j ).i. „¡ff„ were presented to the pleasant social hour the hostess gffjggps of'the circles and served tempting chicken salad, The tempting refresh- ______________ _______ buttei-' wafers, sweet sandwiches, congealed salad, meat and Mrs. Fulghum received a potato chips, pickle, pumiAin- gnndwiches, pickle, coffee, candy, number of crystal gifts. The tarts topped with whipped cream each plate being decorated with color scheme of white and green were the invited guests, and Mr. and coffee with whipped cream. ^ Christmas tree. IThoae Christmas gifts were exchanged p,.p3ent on this pleasant occasion' among the members, who had g Bentiey, L. drawn names. -Members present peejjor, C. N. Christian, W. L. •were: Mesdames C. R .Horn, J.Moore, C. (H. ’I'cmilinson, B. [L H. Fulghum, J. W. Dayis, K. D'- J. L, Sheek, W. ,F, Ki^rer, ShocHloy, J. F. H^iwkinH, P. H. j. jiarbison, C. S. Alien, C. 'G. was carried out, the centerpiece being a lovely vyhite cake with a wedding bell on top, and wreath ed with artificial ^ orange blos soms, while white" tapers in sil ver can'dlestickB and nut-baskets . -.......itied with white cellophane added ■Mason, Lester Martin, S. :'B. Hall, I Lea ch, T. gtone, Ida G, Nail, to the effec't; The ftemptog J. T, Angel], S, A, liarflingi ^Waters, T. N. Chaflln, M. nienu consisted of turkey with LeGrand, Fred Trivette, Wade'|j_ Pass, Hattie McG'uire, J. A. dressing and gravy, cranberry ' sauce, creamed potatoes, peas, glazed apples, pickle, celery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, coffee,...raiut»_.and.^nH ts.___C overs were laid for Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Mr. and Mra. Brady Angell, and Mrs. L. M. Holloway, of Pollocksville. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum v'ish them many more happy an niversaries. Smith, a new member, and theipjj^¡g,_ q Ervin, Prentice visitors were Mrs. L. M. Hollo-jc^^phell, C.*L. Thompson, G. 0. way, Miss Ruth Angell and Miss S. M. Cali, R. P. Anderson, Freida.-Farthin'g....-------------Thompson;,-.J.aiik--A]lis.on,J!L ^---C. LeGrand, J. Frank Clement, E.Mr. and Mrs. Alhson crow, Misses Kate Brown, HJjve party bqoc, Martha Call, Helen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison jCi'aven, Dorothy Craven, Mary were host and hostess at a de- ■yy^t^rs and Helen Daniel. 'lightful bridge-dinner on Friday . ...i..,,______• evening, their home being effec-^joxahder Is Married To tively decorated with red berries ^ gmithwick and evergreens. The dinner was aorved buffet style, the dining: ropm table having as its attrac- Statesville, Nov. 30.— The mar riage of Robert Royall Smithwick 3le Having aa its attrac- -jyugg Alexander tjve centerpiece a big pumpkin solemnized at high noon filled W'ith fruit, lighted with !Thi\nkagivinf; day at the home of four red candles. The tempting ||),,, i,i.i(;)e’8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. meii'ii .consisted of turkey, stuff- Thomas Ross Alexander, The ed apples, hot rolls, pickle, cran- bride’s pastor, Dr. J, H, Press- PAY TOWN 'PAX BEFORE FEJ3; 1st and save cost. City auto license tags now at city oflice. 'Á. N. Ander.son, City Ta.\- Col lector, Subscribo to 'I'tie Enterprise "My wife likes the smartness Tyio I f 0 r i i A i y n o and roominess of the Ford —but i n io V-0 C n b in LO i WHAT OPENED MY EYES!99 En g i n e e r s have know n for years the undisputed ad vantages of the V-type engine : . . simplicity, economy, com pactness, ruggedness. But until Ford announced the fiest Ford V-8 in 1932, no one had fonnd a way to bring these advantages to the low-priced field. Since its introduction this en gine has been constantly refined and iraproved—but the bash features of Ford design have re mained through the production of over two million V-8 engines. This is the engine that powers the beautiful 1936 Ford V-8 . i and, because it is V-type and compact, gives “all that extra room” that many fa] woman has wondered about in the Ford V-8 body. This is the engine which proved sparkling performance and eight cylinder smoothness are economical if you have a V-type engine with a dual-down- drafr carburetor that takes the “gas” used by a four and splits it into eight equal charges; This is the engine you need for quick, sure, cold-weather start ing this winter—the engine diat’s “opened the eyes” of over two million enthusiastic Ford ownersa You’ll find such an engine in no other car at anywliere neat the price of the Ford V-8 fot 1936—So why not arrange to drive one today? YOUR FORD DEALER Standard acctisory sn>i/¡i tnchding iumpers and span tire txira. Best termi ibnidsb Vniteru! Crtdit Ok, tbt Autberixíd Ford Fhtam» Phtm ON TH E Al R- Ford .ЗтгарЬопт OjdKe4tia. SunJoy Evenlii«»—Fr«d 'Wulnc, Ttandiy Ev«?' in»«“ Са1|шЬЬNjitworli—U i i i t e d P r a j «mlС»ц1».СоУ~Л..Кр m—ШИ'у / DICK SHILTON ChiunpiQa Cowboy 'PHONI OPERATOR Betty Giiffin C O S T L I E R T O B A C C O S MANY :i»EOPLE Н 6 Ш М ШPE-m-m The Great New Cold-CItaser W in s Fight . Wsth a Co!d By BuiSding Gold~FigMing ResssíaBwe MM M »SENDFORFREESAMPLE»" moi ww wi» _ Pc-ru-na, Dept. IIIR , S'l'tSo.Weüa St., Chicayo « I Pienso ru s h m o a Freo S am plo of P o -ru - n a . i At /111 ____I Ñ a m o ............................................ ............................................ g ~ | A ddroas | Young Men Salisbury, N. С. . M * ^ ^ . .C ! ^ K ^ . These prices are only good this week. Come in and see these and many other bargains in Reconditioned Used Cars 1 - 1929 A Ford Touring, motor overhaukd. A dan dy for only $9 5.0 0 1 - 1926 T Tourins Car. New Tires. The tires are worth as much as we want. $ 2 2 .5 0 1 - 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. New paint J 0 b. Motor over hauled. $149.00 1 - T Ford Coupe, 4 V new tires. New bat tery. Motor over hauled. License. $30.00 Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 ■¡й:Know These Styles To Ee Right Suits in sport models, single and double breasted. Checks and solids of Oxfords, Browns, Greys, | Blues, all the good serviceable smooth finish you | will enjoy wearing. |$1 2 . 4 5 $1 6 . 5 0 $1 9 . 7 5 1 other Suits $9.95 to $27.50 | ' ' [ ^ H oliday M erchandise for^^^H Gifts of every kind now on display in our store. 1 Robes, Luggage, Pajamas, Shirts Ji/j Jackets, Sweaters, Neckwear, I Sox, Fitted Travi^ling Sets I and hundreds of other articles for men and boys. ^ ill Trexler Bros. & Yost I ■;.r- : I'luii'Hday, iDecember 6, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE JERUSALEM NEWS jlBV, E. W. Turner filled hia jetjiilai' appointment Sunday at (,|cven o’clock. Joru.'ialem Church if? having a Sunday School Revival, Study (;oiir.se, thia week. Classes every niorn'ing at 9 o’clock. I || Rev. E. W. Turner, R. F. Hamil ton and family, 0. H. Hartley viiiited the Thomasville Orphan- ,-ijrc Home Saturday and carried with them a load of country pro duce. Misa Ruby Williams, a student Of Mitchell College, Statesville, s^ent Thanksgiving with her par- cnt-s Mr. and Mrs. Lige Williams. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley visited pi'nf, and Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, of Davidson, spent Sunday with }lf, and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Cope, of \Vinstori-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Sea- bnii Cope, of Spencer, Mr,-and Mr.s, W ill Davia, of Augusta, spent Thanksgiving with their jiarunts, Mr, and Mrs, N, J. Cnpe, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barnhardt nnd family, of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink, of Coolee- iiice, Mr. Clnren'C.e Barnhardt, of China Grove, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt, Suiulay. ilizabeth Hartley spent tb.., 'lhank'sgiving holidays with her cousin, Naomi Sheeks, of Clem mons. The .lerusaiem Farm Womans Club met with Mrs. A. E. Tatum at her home Friday afternoon, Nov. 29th. FORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Allred ■Beck and lohildreni spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives at Crew, Va. ■ Messrs. Peter Hairston, Jr. and Mr. Wyatt, of High Point, and ¡Nelson Hairston, of Chapel Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Thanksgiving. Mrs. Roberta Thompson, of A.sheville and Mrs. C. F. Barn hardt, of Lexington Route 5, .were Ifruests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kim mer last Friday. Mr. Charlie Sparks spent Sat urday with his mother, near Roar ing River. Mr. an-d Mrs. Tom Foster and children, of WinstonrSalem, were guests of iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz 'IЪanksg¡ving. Miss Velma Swift and iHoli Swift, of l.iexington nnd Mrs. W. J. Potts and children, of Advance, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer last Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leo- inrd and baby, of Tyro, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, of Lexington Route 5, spent Sunday with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston last Wednesday. Mr. G'. S. Kimmer, who suffer ed a stroke, of paralysis two weeks ago, is slowly improving, his many friends will be glad to know. Dr. G. V. Greene and Gene Harris Greene, ■were business visitors in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent Friday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. B, G,' McDaniel, of ‘Dulins.' »*■» *■»**** * DR. J. E. HOLLIS * * Small Animal Hospital * Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * * Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 948 * * Residence Phone 918 * “ Calls Answered Day and * * ' Night * ■»»*■«■*♦** 1 ■ ------------------------------------------- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Help Kidneys _ I# nnnrlv fiiiiGiloninff KIdncya ш ! Up Nienve. Ijoclor'«Pr«scriptUinCir»tŒ(atai-t^ C y sie x SiTbSiîliïï’M S J A P A N E S E O a FOR HAIR AND SCALTDDhranl «том Ог«мгу Hair TmIm IT'S A iC*lf MIOICIMU .«orltl. feel it WORKI aim I Wrlto tw FRCt ВмкШ "тгн ТлМ « M TI.. NMIml Я1Ч » C*. ■«* VlHI NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ÉSTATE N. Under and by virtue of an order of the Suiierior Court of Davie County, N. C„ a five per cent in creased bid having been deposit ed \Vith the clerk of said‘court, the undersigned trustee will of^ icr for re-sale, at public auction, for cash, at the court house door cf 'D'avle Coun’ty, N. C „' in the Town of Mocksvillo, at twelve o'<;lock. Noon, Monday, December IG, 1935, the following describ 'd lands, lying and being in Clark- !ville I'ownship, Davie 'County, C., adjoining the lands of Baity, Martin, McMahan and others nnd bounded as follows, wit:BEGINNING at' a -staire-in "the- Soiitlieast corner of Wesley Chap el lot, and running thence West 3 chains and 75 links to a sta'ke; thence 'North 2 chains and 75 links to a .stake; thence North 2 deg. East 19 chains and 94 links to a stono; thence 1 chain' and Kl) links to a stone; thence South liO chains to center of creek: thence down the center of creek to a stone; thence North 70 chains and CO links to tho begin ning, containing 172.00 acres, nnire or less.Ridding at this re-sale will com m ence w ith a p ro p o s a l in tn o sum of if918.75. This 30lh day of November, I!)i!5, A. D.ROBliiRT S. McNEILL 1 ij r •>(■. . Trustee» V iC K S C O U G H D h o p DOCTO^KNOW M o th e r s r e a d th is : ш а iTEPt RtiieviNB A clcansing dose lotlay; a snmller quantilv tomorrow; less each lime, until bowels need no help at all' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W hy do people como home from a hospital w ith bowels working hke a w ell-regulated w atch? T he answ er i? sim ple, ond it’s the answ er to nil your bowel worries u you will only realize it: m nny doclors and hospitals use a liquid laxative. If you knew whnt a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form. A liquid can always be, taken in firndually reduced doses, dosage is the secret of any real rcltg from constipation. A.sk a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular liquia laxatives havo become. They give the right Idnd of help, and right am ount of help. Tho liquid laxative generally used is D r. Caldwell’a Syrup Pepsm . I t contains uonna and cascara - • notn m itral laxatives th at habit, even in children. So, Latest Arrivals of LADIES^ DRESSE orma s A Jarge group of evening dresses and dinner gowns hi cropi’.s, taf fetas, velvets, satins, velvet and :repe com'olnatlons, m etal thread ed .silks. Every sm art shade, many In 'ccin'olnatlon, also crys- tllle eloUi, $ ^ . 9 5 $ ^ . 7 5 $ l l 7 S $ 1 5 .50 .Smartly styled dresses w ith ea'epe skh-t and- iiiclalUo lop, blister crope, braided orope,: and otlier new sllta. Black, rust, brown, black and green combination and other fashion able w inter shades. 3.50 silk crepe dresses In ru.st, black; bronzlne, rasp berry. Styled w ith peplums, tucks, m ilitary breid and frog trhns. Sm artest w inter styles In crepes and woolens, Vory latest style eHeots w ith new sleeves. Bust, gold, brown, black, dark green, red, royal and gray. KN Presses Bouclo ancl novelty Imit-d-rossG.s.— 'rw-O-.- a n d throe piece styles. Green, roy al, navy, brown and football red. silk and wool dresses which feature latest stylea and tho sm artest gay colors. M any wltih m etal, braid and velvet trim s, also belted and button trim models. Winter Rothmoor coats of the finest quality woolens and gorgeous fui’s. Ex cellent workman.ship and smartest styling. Brown, black and green. $. 4 4 5 0 Fur-trim med coats by R oth m oor, quality w oolen s,.g en er ous furs. Fully lined, excellent ly tailo red . Brown, green, black an d navy. T ailored and fur trim m ed coats o f quality w oolens and du rab le furs. Plain colors' th a t are m ost p o p u la r fo r w inter. ^37.50 $27 .50 K enm oor tailo re d coats ¡n mixtures and checks. Fur-trim m ed coats in brow n, grean an d black. Fur-trim m ed and sport coats in a large, selection o f colors an d styles— green, black and brow n. S w agger and fitte d m odels. J 23 .50 p $8.95 EFIRD'S D e p t . S t o r e SALISBURY, N. C. ';Й i * 4 ' ,J |..V ì ', • ;,‘;V5 F o u ii THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, December 5 flSM elî i к ¿ If.cvJ-" Ì >■ )l$tob ^ P • f ' ’()1 I i S ‘с < f . i!'> . : The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina X- C. Huucycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C.,‘ lis №cond-blaBS matter under the act of March I , . 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC « This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, OTjitilaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts 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 cupy. All such received by us in the future with out 'Ле cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 6, 1935 * 0 thou that heareth prayer, unto thee * * shall all flesh come.— Psalms 65:2. . * p ■' » * * * » » » * * * * , • A TOWN’S BIG ERROR The old building in' which John Quincy Adams, ilufus King, Robert T. Paine and others, who afterwards attained world wide fame, studied iaw, in Newburyport, Mass., is to be torn down within a few weeks in order to give space for thè erection of a moi'e xhodern building. But why will the icitizens of a town aUow such a thing to happen? It is indeed strange that folks, even' such as make« up the population of intel ligent towns like Newbui^port, Mass,, can’t un derstand what their most important assets are. Stjch structures are histork, and would in the fùtùre be the greatest attractions such a town might have, whereas a modern business or other building, would mean nothin'g more than just an. other business building, and there are literally thousands of business buildings in' Amoriea. Some day peopio may learn what such struc tures mean to a community, W ILL BRING YOU GOOD LUCK The Enterprise is very much gratified at tho hearty response which our readers have mndo to our appeal for renewals anti tho payment of subscripti9n dues, made in a recent issue of the paper. Of course, not all those in arrears have paid up, but such a large number have that ii makes up feel real good, and convinces us that the peopio of Davie want a good local news paper and that they are willinjr to stand by one with their money. And that meaivs a lot to us. They say that it brings good luck to one to pay up for hia newspaper. • If that be true, there are going to be lots of luc'ky folks in this county duriiijf the coming year. If you are not among those lucky ones; drop in the ofllce right away and pay us what you owe us, or just as well, mail, the amount of your subscription dues to us. Thiink you. YES, EVEN PRANCE i'he latest nation to start boosting for larger families is France. For several years Muaaolin-i has been all but offering a premium for large iamilies. Germany has been .appealing to the women lo .show Dieir love for the Fatherland by having mo.'e babie.s, and even Russia, with her ali-eady teaming millions, has been talking big ger familie.s. And yet all the while we hear the complaint that such and such a nation' is over crowded and most have room to expand, even at the coat nf war. Mussolini is wanting Etheo- pia in order to make room for his crowded popu lation in Italy, and yet he urges all patriotic Italians to have larger families. But France is the one nation non'a ol' us would have expected to..start a -:am))aign of this nature. "AVINME iMAE” TAKES LAST TRIP The “Wiii'nio Mao,” the ])iane which fell with Wiley Post and Will ]{ogurs in Alaska last Aujfuiit, and ip which made two round-the- wdi'hi flights .'itartcfl on it.s la.sL tri)) la.iL week. Not in (he iiir, ijiit i)acko(l in u fi'oight car. It wa.s shipiicd lo the Smithsonian Institute, at Wai^hinKton, wliere it will hang side by side with ишИкл-кЬ’в “Spirit of St. licniis” for all time. On the day Hie news of the Alaskan crash and tlie dealli of Kogers and Post reached Wasliing- ' Lon, Congress voted Lo appropriate $26;000 with which lo pay Mrs. I'ost for the old Ship, WATER FOR ‘T H E CITY OF DAVID” Even in the days of iDavid nnd Solomon, the city of Jerusalem had its water problem. Lo cated on a high ridge, the highest in that section of Palestine, it bacamo hecessary that the city construct systems and reservoirs for the neces sary storing of water. Two thousand years ago, or thereabout, the Romans came more nearly sol ving Jerusalem's water problem than' had there- to-fore been done. They built acquaducts from the few more elevated regions through which flowed water from those altitudes into tho city. Up until recently seven hundred thousaftd gal lons daily was the best Jerusalem could get from her water supply under most favorable conditions. However, since the-British government got su-r peryision of the City of David, t\iis has ichanged. ,A rec/ent news dispatch states thilt pi'ovisioii has now been made to bring Jerusalem’s water by a great pipe line all thè way from north of Joppa. So instead of the city getting a maxi mum of seven hundred thousand gallons a day, as heretofore, more than tv/o million gallons daily will flow into the city through the big pipe from the Auja River. Quite an improve ment over those ancient pools and systems. Ex cavations carried on during the last half cen tury have disclosed The Pool of Bethesda and others. In the year 1888 excavators discovered the rockicut passage from the Virgin’s Fount to the Pool of Siloam, dating back at least 800 years before the birth of Christ. That passage was cut to bring water from the Virgin’s Fount outside the city, and was a secret one, so that while the city was surrounded by an enemy army, water was flowing inside the walls of Jerusalem without the enemy knowing its source. . These ancient landmarks show that more than three thou.iand years ago old Jerusalem was struggling to solve its v/ater ,problem. But it remained for the Britons to iiefiniteiy and pet- manently solve tho problem by piping the Auga River into the Holy City to the tune of two mil lion gallons a day. V — o——--------------- MR. ROBERTS AND HIS MOTOR CLUB ■ И tOC/lLS RED CEDAR LOC?S AND L,UM-. BER— We pay highest market •pi’ices for Red Cedar TiOga or Lumber. Cash on delivery. Write for ^ present prices.— George C. 'Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. iC. 7 11 tf. • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney al La;!*- * • MOCiiSVILI,E, N. C. • Pbaotico in Ci.viJ and Crimi- * • nal Court». Title Examinft- * • tins given prompt attention. * APPLICATION FOR PAROLE Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Commissioner of Pardons and the Governor of North Carolina for the parole of each of the undersigned, convicted at tho August Term of the Superior Court of Davie County for the crime of potty larceny and sen tenced to woi'k on State High ways for ten' months, 'fills the 18th day of Novem ber, 1935, Lonnie Williams Robert Cuthrell Few men in North Carolina aro doing more to advertise this state and make its traffic safe and pleasant than C. W. JRoberts, the energctic and enthuaiaatlc president of the Carolina Motor Club. For years he has been boosting this state as one which ought to attract tourists. It was largely through his efforts that a tour of a num ber of outstanding men from other states was worked up, and recently Mr. Ro|jorts received _ from one- of “the pai'ty this^letteF: “While on a trip this week I came across sev eral pai'ticipants in the Carolina Scenic and Historic tour aivd they recountiid to me the splendid time they hud and the many attractions of scenic and historic interest which they viewed. The tour has made a very profound impression on those who participated. “The Carolinas constitute one of the great touring areas of this country. You have a var iety of attractions' to interest the traveler. Tho tour which you have just concluded is one of the finest steps that could be talten to publicize, the Carolinas and I am sure that all of those on the tour will be ardent boosters for your section.. “What the Carolinas need to do now is to launch some effective, intensive und suAtuining advertising and publicity to tell America’s m il lions of motoring nomads what you have to of fer, When your people are thoroughly arbused to the value of the tourist industry I am sure they will back you up splendidly in your efforts to make the Carolinas ono of tho premier play-- grounds of the nation,” Mr, Roberts always welcomes any suggestions from people from any section of the state spe- cifyiii'g places of scesic pr histori,c interest in their community that might attract tourists. It seems to the Enterprise that there ought to be, and there are many such in Davie County, and we suggest that Mr. Roberts be given a list of these. He will help put us on the tourists map. He loves to do it and he wants such information about Davie County, _________________________________________________________________ L ^ U S DO YOUR JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. i DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist I ' Sanford Building I PHONE 110 M OCKSVILLE, N. C, HKCjHMfflMaMKMaiisaMHMSCilffiMiaMHMnMEMEMaMaKiaMiEcasiKiaHiKOJEMEMstja CAMPBËLL-WALKÏJR FUNERAL HOM E AMBULANCE SERVICÈ FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. им1с(шйкшх(шшшпк(м1е(х<п»»)а%шшж««ш1тшштз(тк(им):(П):(» C O T T O N We buy and gin cotton. Bring your next load to us. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best of service. FOSTER and GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Bas3zsn| For Constipation Troubles Thousands now take Dr. Hllchcook’s Luxntlvo Powdoi' (or blliousriosB, slcU hciidachce and up-set stomucli due to constlpiillon.Tlioy find thnt D r.H ltch- icock’a All-Vogctnblo Laxnttvo Powder Is m ild— but offoctlvo—It nets gontly, ycl thoroURlily nnd roniovBS tlm t clog ged condition o( the bowels. Clcnnso your Intestines of wnsto m utter— don't allow poisons to accum ulate nnd break down your vitality nnd hcnith. Fam ily size 25c. Dr. Hit GH COCK'S Й ХАН УЕ POWDER 'NATÜRE’ä »ÈST AeaiSTANT" Make Your Gift Practical Give House Slippers for Every Member of the Family Felts, satins, kids-all colors and combin ations. Some with feather trimmings. Children’s 50c to $1.00 Women’s 79c to $2.45 Men’s $1.00 to $2.95 Bell Shoe Salisbury, N. C. Gift From Mocksville Hardware Is A Gift Of Good Taste § é GIFTS O F B EA U T Y, G IFT S O F Q U A LIT Y __________- in almost an endless variety. Yes, before you realize it, Christmas and the gay holiday seasoF will be with us. And as usual, with so much to be done, with so f many gifts to buy, one must start early. Anticipating earlier Christwias shopping than ever before, we proudly announce a large and varied selection of Gifts of Quality. Start now to tuck away a gift a day and let your gifts be practical and useful. HE SHOULD CROAK There is no end to the strange things we road about in the newspapers these daya. And thoro seeitta almost no lim it to the crazy things people do in this old world. Last week a young fellow down in Florida got up a wager in- which 2'o cents Avas the stake. In order to win that 25 cents, this youuw man, Ruge>.\e Sivundcvc, '¿v;aU lowed a live frog. He may not croak, but a man who Wituld swallow a live frog for 25 cents deserves to croak, or something. LI1''E’.S GREATEST PROBLEM “■\Vhat do you thini: is the greatest problem connected with tho rising generation'?” “I ahould say getting them to rise in the morning," Toasters Waffle Irons Percolators Pyrex Oven Ware Oven Proof China Modern Enamel Ware Turkey Roasters Chicken Friers ^ Bread Slicers Kitchen Knives Coaster Wagons Velocipedes Baby Gars Watches Clocks Razors Flash Lights (See Window) Air Rifles Air Rifle Shot Pocket Knives Christmris Tree Lights Ш Mocksville Hardware Company MOCKSVILLE - - - - Í - N.C. 'jiiursday, iDccember G, 1985 TUB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,“ N. C.PAGß FIVE Card Parties Soc-ia'l Functione Club Meetings Church Nows SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 'this place, i\Irs, Eiinabeth F, lightful dinner at their home in the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, H- ^Croom and Miss Martha Louise ‘ Lexington on Thuraday, those Thompson and Miss Ma/tha CalL iCroom of Winstoi^Salem On ;g,,¡ , being'Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, W, II, Call and j - * .c . . i „ a .« . ICrrom and daughter were guests;,^/'"' M'ss Martha Call, M r and home Sunday afternoon, accom- ;of Mr, and Mrs, Pass and Miss Thompson, Miss Saran p.,„led by Miss Sarah Thompson, Cordelia Pass, Mrs, Fearrington Thompson and .fames ^Hiompson, w ii- ' will be remembered Jiere as Miss Saturday another enjoy- ^• ■ - iible fnmliv dinner was iriven a t.“”* Mrs. R, M. Holthouser was a visitor in Charlotte on Tuesday. -n- Kev. W. H. Dodd is spending .some time at Ridgecrest on busi ness, , Mrs. D. 'W. Casey, of Charlotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Kodwell. Mrs. .L Ы Boyd, of.IIenderson- ille, is visit " 11. LeGrand. drix.Jessie Koonts were .’.Kistosses at a delightful family dinner on T''rankie Pass, when sho visited her uncle ahd aunt, the late Mr, and Mrs, E. H, Pass, Visitors Honored , Mrs, J, K, Sheek was gracious hostess at a delightful informal gathering on Friday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs, 'W, T, ville, is visiting "Mr. and Mrs. W. i -----O— — — iU illliy lUilllVi wi* Mr. and Mrs, Hayden> Clement, Thursday, their guests, being Mr, of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs, Mrs, Henry Koonts nnd son,, Julia C, Ileiiman on Monday. Mr, Koonts^ aiul’daiight^ sister, Mrs. 'W. T. Clement attended Davie County College C l a r a i^ancey, of Oxford, and/Mrs. F, Court. Koonts, of Greensboro, and Mr. «''«J Cle: ... ° and Mrs. Ray ,Marley, of 'Dmrham. n^^nt, of that pla.ce. The rooms Miss Margaret Blackwood, a o„ Sunday Mr. and Mrs, D, E. wei'e attractive with red berries, student n'urae at Davis Hospital, G,oensboro, spent the Pott«! plants and red candles, Stategville, visited her parents, interost.!iiij contest was Mr. and Mrs. n. h, Blackwood,, ’_______^_______ Jonjoyed. The hostess, assisted on Friday. s,,eeu Entertain ^y her little daughter, Lettie week »irom a business ' trip Washington, !Dl C. —— ~o— J Sheek, '-'■«‘»'-■»w «»»u v./, , Mrs, P, J, Johnaon returned Sheek, Miss Linda Heitman, R. B. Sanford, Cecil |home Tuesday from a trip to New ¿leniont, Mr, aivd iVIrs, W, Alorris, Misses Sarah Clement, Mrs. J. H. Cleveland, of Elber- Y^'k, l)cing accompanied by Mrs, Clement, Mr.s. 'w. T. Yancey, Hanes, Willie Miller, Sarah ton, Ga., is visiting her daugh- Simmon.s and Mrs, Edgar cicmont and Thornton yanccy, of Caitlier and Mary Heitman', ” ^ ' iBlanton, of Asheville. ¡Oxford, Kim'irou'.^h Sheek Jr., and -----"----- Shop Early! Make your Xmas Election from a complete stock. Watches, Jewelry Diamor.ôs and Silverwiire. Newsom & Co. Jewelers 104 S. Main Street Salisbury,’ N, C, tur. Mra, J. S. llaire.Oxford, lCim:irou;.:h'òneeu ,ir., ana -, , ... ,, . at a small table, dccoratcd with a l’i'‘-'shyterlan Circles Meet Mr, and Mrs, George I'elix, of ,.^^1 | circle 1 of the Presbyterian ^ ^ Auxiliary, Miss Willie Miller, O f I Ttd tttxmtmuttmrntmmmmmmmimmg PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another good western pic ture, featuring BOB STEEL In “Alias John The Law” ■And Two Ono Reel RKO: 'Subjects, Monday & Tuesday “CAPPY ItlCKs RETURNS- A Peter B, Kyne story an-d all star ,cast, Alao short 1 subject“THE HOLY LAND” Mifss Edna Justice has >'cturn-; ^ i-ed candle wero Leuie L,incisay i v.uc ed to Candler, after viaiting i,cr »PO't the week- m uy Charlotte and Linda Auxili sLster, Mrs. S. B, Hall. with Mr, .and Mr.y John q, clement, 'Chairr ______^_______ Larew, Mrs. Felix was formeriy _____^_______ ( Mr, ami Mrs, W , H, Kelly, of .'Miss Natalie Larew, Taylorsville. Were guests of Mrs, Alice Woodruff on Sunday. --irinan, met at the home of Mr.M, G, G, Daniel on Monday .af- Mr. and Mra. Gaither Have ternoon. The devotionals were r. 1 ! • 1 • • Guests oon'ductcd by Mrs. Alice Wood- Miss Sarah Dwiggins, who^ IS , a dolightCul Thanksgiving din- vuif, and the Home Missions -----0----- .^penc ing some time at_ Lion Col- given at the home of Mr. questions in The Survey were led Mrs. D. 1. Reavis has returned .!®®® her sister, Mrs. L, A, Qaither, the table by Mrs. Cecil Morris. Those............... Th«nkacr,vm.r with -----..................................................... Mesdames G. G, .............. ............ Alice Woodruff,' Cecil iiun, uuimuu >tn,ii autumn Morria, R. B. Sanford, Miss Wil- ___ ,~Tr ^ . . 'leaves and berries, miniature tur- Up Miller, nnd Miss Hattie Fow-Mr. and Mr.s, J, LUo DWiggin.M suggesting the season. ler and iMrs. Nicholson, of State- fvnm+hmr weddlnu . .....wn.x „„iiln 2. Mra. Knox to Concord, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. L, Thompson. -----o----- Misa Lillie Meroney has re- lesfe wiuu nei a.x.o. X.. ... uaitner, tne lao.« uy mrs Koonts, spent r lanksgmng w i^ being prettil.v appointed, the ar- present her paren-ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. centerpiece being a pyramid Daniel, of fruit circled with turned from a visit to her sister, I “ '»0 suggesting the season, ler and uvirs. r^icnoison, 01 ouiwu- Mrs. John Hodges, in Lexington., ^«vo retimed fio n thoir wedding ^ ¿^¡¡,¡0,,^ turkey dinner was aville. Circle 2, Mra. Knox John- -----“----- . ' t f , Jr. i m II r r chairman, met with Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weaver, of «•?,' ^ood- Gaither, Mr. H. T. Brenegar on Monday after- Wcaverville were week-end guests'I'“ . ■* jjcy'O “‘’“S'^^eep- Sanford, Miss noon. Tho Bible lesion on tho of Rev. and Mrs. B. J .Harbison. ■ Sarah Gaither, Mr. and IMrs. Cecil Holy Spirit wns led by Mrs, John UT' o,.ii! IT, J 1.0,. Morris, Jane Hayden Morris, Mrs. Larew, and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff Miss Sajlle Hunter had her Hayden'g„ve im article on Ministerial............... ’ " --- TV.Tioo nn.„ nf nMr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, (If Brevard, wore recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L, Call, ,>Mrs, F. B. Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, visited Miss Sallie Httn'Os during the holidays. Katherine iHarbison apent Thanksgiving with her grand mother, Mrs. J. M. Haiibison, near Morganton....................---------, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smithwick tonsils removed this week in jiuimi..!, ^ — gave Charlotte, and is now with Mrs. Sanford, Miss Leila Green, Miss jUolief. E. P. Bradley, at Queens-Chicora Heitman, Gaither Sanford College. Her many frienda hopo “^‘‘' Rufus San'ford, Jr. The meetings of Circle 3 and the Business Woman’s Circle Iwill be held later. Baptist Stewardshipshe will improve rapidly Mrs. L. M. Holloway, of Pol- '^***'¡’*''■1!} , , , „ • 11 lock.,viIio, ia visiting Mra, .1. H. I A Sf,"" , _______________ Fulghum. Rev. Mr. Holloway ¡S'*!'. morn\nu-*'^anVTa^'continuing ‘••njo.ved a family reunion dur- <n patient in' the Baptist Hoapi- ., . ^ 1 jvj a Alexander the TTTanksgiving holidays, is conducting the services in an ISolma, nnd Mi,a, J, W. Call and Call Fnmily Has l{cimion The members of the Call fam- Í h£i'e 'by numbers of friends._______o_______ IS cuiuun;i,ni)i ------- .. ...W r a n ‘d W s,-B;'J; Foater-havo ‘'‘'•>>o-maii'ncr,.j\niLm_uch Mr, and Mrs, R R, Smithwick I'cturned from an extended viait ahown. Meetings of i;his liii- ii;ve returned from thoir wedding ‘o s«n, Dr. J. W. Foster, 'i"-e are being held nil over the rin, and aro occupying tho Kim- daughter. Miss Rachel South Yadkin Association. I^ r n .!„ niiif/iirn. Miss R a c h e l services are held at Pork1 iviMnrnOOll atrip , a n d a re o c c u p y in g b ro u g h c o tta g e . i1.ll . ... ... _ . Seima, and Mrs, J. W. Call and snn, Jamt's Walter, of Wilson, .spi'udinif ■ the-timc-here and in- Lexington, Hev, and Mra. И. C. Sprinkle entertained at a de-| Do Your CHRISTMAS BAKING With Mocksville's Best and Over-The-Top F L O U R Do not buy inferior grades of flour, when you can get the best at such reasonable priccs. it always pays to buy the best. Ask your grocer for our flour. Don’t take our word, try it, H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . MOCKSVILLB, N. C. , t Belk-Harry’s jFoster, in Chicago, ajiss uacnui - -----o----- ' |Foster accompanied her parents Church, nnd in the afternoon a James Thompson, Jr., of David- home for a visit. rally is held at the Baptist church ’ — • ------------ here, nll workers of Davio Coun- Mr, and Mra, Harry Osborne ty 'being invited to attend. Each left Monday for thoir new home evening n service is hold here ' ~ • ■ • n ^ .wiiiin here Kev. son College, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thompson.__ in Shelby, where Mr. Osborne has of' Mrs, Julia C, Heitman and Mis.s headquarters. Their many Iri- ^ ^ „nd^M'l's^j H, Fulghum, Mary H e itm a n w e re g u e s ts of Mr, oijcis .re g re t to them ilonve, R ev, and iV 1______________ f.:;d IVfrs, Donald CTement at din- hut wish them much success in ner on Sundny in Salisbury, ¡their new place^of ro^ideii'cp. Mi.^nnd IMi«. * . ,;in „ M r. a n d M rs, C,-----□------ -----„ Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, of ' Mrs. Knox Johnstono and little —Лет Colloge, spont Thursday .daughter, loft Friday night for tained at an enjoyable mmiiy -..,1 лт.,„ Germantown, Pa., where they will dinner on Tliankagiving Day, the spend two weeks with her par- table being centered with an at- Ifcnts, Mr. and Mr,4. H. 0, Smith, tractive pumpkin coach drav/n - — ьчно son, by miniature turkeys, which rest-‘ .... я,,, » r'i little MANNING STUDIO Of Greensboro, N. C, Wishes to remind you that they havo on file all negatives made for your local paper and can finish from . same photographs oil paintings and miniatures in their usual high grade of work, Hcmcmhor your friends for Christmas, and son, Horace, J|',, of High Poiul, visited Mr, and Mrs. E, U, Morris recently,-----о----- Air. and Mra, Charles Laahley and son, Charles, Jr„ of Lewis- John, were with J. B, Johnstone, Mri fiiid Mrs.' US t-m ¿VV^; .... oci cn a -refle'itoir w.rnathed v-i'th i ivy. A tempting turkey dinner was ! survfed, orange mints and turkey | - out the were I ßarRainsln School Supplies | ■ Rufus Sanford, Jr,, law student place-cards carrying out nt the University of North Caro- Thanksgiving motif. Covers and son, Charles, Jr., 01 ixjvvi»- Hna, Marshall Sanford, of David- laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. ville, spent Thanflisgjving with son College, and schoolmates, Horn, Mr. and Mrs, C. R Horn, Mrs.'Alice Hunt. Charles Mauze, of Kansas City, Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Hawkins, and-".I nntiRi-f. Vancc, of Clinton, S, Mr, and Mra, C, T, Cooper, of<-<T,,.v,.v,r,nsi T’he little folks, Ma-Gtiaries Miiu/.c, V,* ______; .....- - and Robert Vancc, of Clinton, S, Mr, ana mio, w, . Dtr, and Mra. W. M. Long and C„ apent the holidays with Mr. Clemmons, T'he little folks, Ma- ~ p r ;'S anford. ,rioii' Horn, Claude Horn, Jr.,Jimmy and Ellen Mr. nnd Mrs. u. jvi. . il' were seated at another and daughter, of Charlotte, Brew- table.f-hfi Dtr, and Mrs. W. M. Long anu l,., — -'SSJTJr: •j& . « a Long, in Statesville. Crayons ..............................,“C Rulers .............................. Latest Style Note Book 5c Pencils, 2 for .................... 5c Note Book Filler ........... 5c Ink, aaaorted Colors 5c, 10c and 15c Fountain Pens ?1,00 to !f5,00 Try your Drug Store First, “¡H, ------------------ jiiugjiter, 01 ---- Mr. Marvin Waters, Sam Wat- stor Grant, law student at the , ------"-----■s, Katherine and Jean Waters ¡University of North Carolina, Mrs. Fearrington Entertains .'turned Sunday from a visit to'/md Mias Sarah Grant, who is in Relativestrainin^r at St Leo’s Hospital, ^An enjoyalilo fami Green'Sboro, spent Thanksgiving "'“s given at the home ot rnvB. ■ior with Mr, and Mrs."A. T, Grant. .L P. Fearrington, of Winston-' ’ _____ Salem, on Friday, those presentMr. and ers, returned relatives in Atlanta, Miss Cordelia Pass, a senior at Greensboro College, spent the holidaya with her parents, Mr, aiiL, iuL's. M, D. Pass, , family dinner tho home of Mrs. Salem, on r ..................... . Mr.'and Mrs. Brenegar bfing Mra. Fearrington, Mr. and IHnve Guests 'Mrs, Ross Ireland and ichildren, Mr, and Mrs. H, T, Brenegar Virginia, Eleanor and Ross, Jr., id as their guests on T'hanka-- of Faison, Mr, and Mrs. M. D.п.. „„,1 Glonn Pass and Ä'li.ns Cordelia Pass, of LET Us SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ---------------„ — ^—Miss Lucile Leach haa return- had as their guests on ............ , .d from a visit of several weeks, niviujf Day 'Or. and Mra. Glonn I asa and Mi.ss ...o tcii.i i ».t-, lauanir --------I’ilh her aunt, Mrs. L, P. Hop- Poole ancMittle daughter, Audrey'^j55j53jj3i;5Bi;j5;5iiKMs-',5!iBii3atii'i3(ì3Si!3EMSt3KM3MMMSMS3ii3ai)!iKD0Kcaac5Si!iiEMat5aM W .ills, in Martinsville, Va. ¡Marie, and E. R, i^reuegar, all o fjji ________--------------- A.fVNOUNClNG , h-----o----- W in sto n -S a le m , i|p m The Opening At The Horn Mrs, W. Y, Yancey and sons, ' , ---^— o----— !| № Ruilding OC ^ éu- Ox- Dr.'and Mrs, W. C. Marlin iS IU MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE |- .OMÌTH. neaiiticinn i ed W’L ki A»4.4 I , ^ , ___Olomont ÿ.ind rPliornton, otf w- „ fo rd , w e re T ha.nlfsglT iiiK ; g u e s ts Have Dinner jgj of Mr. a n d Ml'S. J. K. Shook. I Dr. and Mrs. 'vV, C. Martin h nd « -------^— ()------------ a s their' T h a n k s g iv in g d in n e r à Mr,, and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and guests Rev, and Mrs. E. J, Har- § oliiidren, of Shelby, were recent bison, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Burrua и guests of Mrs. Bun-us' parents, and children, Charles, Jr., and и ■' ■ ' ü’-imii Rlizabeth, of .Shelby, Dr, й«.яUS' рагеш.ч, amt -Martin, ' |Velma Elizabeth, of Shelby, Dr, й 'r.nd Mrs, Xjester Martin and Miss ^ ' " , s i\lr, an'd Mrs, W, 0. Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Boger spent Flossie Martin. Tlwinlwjiivii'g ill' Newton, and j •. — — ro-----were week-end guests of' her Mrs. Koonta Has GuestsM, Hen- , ^\irs. H, V. Kop.ii^s. and . Misa R u ild in g Of M AYFAIR B15AUTY SHOPI’E RUTH SMITH, T Jeauticinn You'll appreciate this modern uciuipped Siio|)[io— and the aorvicc whicli Wo will atall^times strive to givo. May xro havo Ihe oppor- lunit.v of serving you ,in your hoaiity needs. fi 'mShampoo and Finger Wave fiOc K Per.iianen'is'.......^52.50 and np a u pn re n ts ,; A Iv ^ ^ ^ p n d M r^ ^ s ■' Kavfair Beauty SiiOBiM! Of COATS N ow in Full Swing. $16.50 to $19.95 Dress and Sport COATS Fur trimmed and plain tailored. Every good winter shade, sizes 14^ to 52. Choice $14.95 Our fine $25.00 and $27.50 glor iously fur trimmed winter, COATS Colors black, broWn, green, sizes ( 14 to 44. Choice $21.50 it^s Coat Tim e Now! And your size and ,style is Ready. m Salisbury, N. C. ’.I.;.-; .... .K.'ï. i y. ■ j M. i , • :,'i) ГП "Г- Ч !í[^'4K s ix n a i Î u«i-ryá,f4-t '^ fi . V / i^.Vt -ïf: tiUikí.ta.* i. i'WH'TWí ' , 1 4 -<io\ ''^Л blf-A i ...iV.S i'L ,(¡ I | й ' i / : - ü r : Kí::;: S ó . “ i« i’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С,Thursday, December 15, 1ЭЯ6 Qi^eSNAPSWOT CUIL DON'T FORGET YOUR PETS LBXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Tliomiiaville. ,. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb Hijuiit 0110 ilay rccuiitly with lI.'L'ir dauKlitvr, Mra. - Marshall Barnes uiul Mr. Barnes, of ''Гуго. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes aiMioimco Mr.s. ITolt 'C. Thompson, of A.shcvillo, .spoilt, spent Thaivlcs- jfivinji with her sister-iii-law. Mis. ,r. F. Barnhardt and Mr. Barnhardt here. Mrs. GeiH! Buio spoilt VVudnes- jtlio birth of a son, Nov. 24fh, who day with his .sister, Miss Vortie '¡las boen namud Sammy Ricliard. Buie, of Danville, Va. I Evurhardt Mr. and Mrs. R. Г. Barnes, of Everiiiirdt Spcncor, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ma- Salisbury, spent Sunday with haly, ol Salisbury, spent Sunday aftorivoon with Mr. p . AV. Barnes | and Dermont and Mr. and Mrs brnost Carton Cabin JDoor, IraiVIr. and Mr.4. I. M. Nance and cnildiTii and Miss Vertie Buie, „f churchland, spent of Danville. A'^a., spent the Thauksgivini? Holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,' J{. L. Buie. Mr. I{. F. Lamb and son, Paul Raymond, spent the week-end Thursday with relatives here. КЛРРЛ NEWS en story telllno snapshots of your pots breathe life Into your snapshot album. ^ A M E R A ow ners who httvo taken pictures ot th eir pets ahvnya llnd, on lookiiie back over thoir saapsliot albuiiifl, th at tho picturos recall events of bygono years which plnyed a a Iniportant p a rt in their happiness, ond thoy are m ighty clud to have thorn. So, hero ore a few IdooE for taldng auch pictures. It your ^ t , tor Inatance, has I Icorned aom e tricks why not m ake a flbrles ot 'snopa—n, “lay-out” or "strip '' us u Hurles ot pictures la of te n referred to in tho photogrophlu or a rt dopartm onta ot newapupura. P erhaps your dog has boon taught to alt up, "roll over” or "apeak" be fore recolving hia dally bread or a choice m orsel o t candy. Snaps of “ Snip" doing’ thoae trtcka and jnountod. In your album as a "atrip” ocrosa tha page w ill add to tho In te ro st nnrt variety ot your collection. You can tako such pictures w ith ¡almost any cam ern. Of course, It “ Snip" displays consldoroblo speed ■when ho "rolls over" you w ill prob ably have to ahoot outdoora nt a e h u tter speod ot about 1/100 sec- ' ond. "Wheru you sut your dluphrogm opening nt this shu tter apeod de- punda m uch oij your lighting. The b righter tho day tha m oro you con “ atop down" to got greater depth ot locus. W hon in doubt uao tho l.irger diaphragm opening for It Is alw ays b etter to ovorexpoae a littio than to underexpoae. It tho pot ia your child’s com pan ion, bo Buro to snop nn intero stln s story-tolling picture of tho tw o pals at phiy. Y our flvo-year-old w ill prob ably not appreclato tho valuo ot auch a picture now but In lato r years he w ill thank you for preserving tor him thoso happy daya of childhood. U ndoubtedly your cat — alley or othorw lso— has his favorite lounging apot In tho houae, o r favorito "look out" auch aa th a t ot Mr. J. Thom oa Cat, pictured above. H avo you ever tliuught ot tokiiig auch a picture? Uo- lleve it or not. It w on quite a sub-, stantlol prize In a natlonol anapahot contest n few yoora ogo. And don’t overlook the canary, the parrot, lovo bIrda, Jlm m lo’a p et rab* blta and the m any other anim als and birds of various and som etim es strnniio typna ond breeds adopted by thoso who favor the unusual. It’s perfectly all right to dress up tho cat or dog In glosaos, cap, pipe, er ahovo him uncorom onloualy Into a boot or shoe, If tho untortunnto anim al 1a am oll enough to ha shoved, but pictures ot th a t typo a re npt long lived as far as enduring in- teroat la concerned. It's tho snap shot th at tolla n atory o r has hum an Interest appeal th a t really breathes life into an album . JO H N VAN GUILDER. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel , ,, ■‘’"il daughter, Marianna and -Mr. in T'homasville with Mr. and Mrs. McDan.icl spent I. A. Beck. Mrs. Lamb and two „ftej.uoo,, ¡,, Statesville cnildren, who spent several days . with Mr and Mrs. Beck returned i ^ jj Ketchie return- home with the"!- ,,(i home from Lowery Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Г W. Har ley, vv’ednesday and remains .iust a-Jiisses Lena Grubb, Katlileeii bout the same. Her many wishHartley am Irene McLride spent , recovery. Sunday with M r and Mrs, D. h. heck, of Jenisalem.. jimmie, spent Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of ir, accompanied .by Mrs. J. .p_ l _ Koontz. We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O P EN Every day of the w eek. W e w ill pay highest m arket price. Bring your cotton lo us. Green Milling Co. Moeksville, N. C. F. Barnhardt of this place, spent Sunday afternoon , with iSr. and Mri J. C. Jones and childrenril'D.naay aiieinoon.w un a.m j,pe„t several'da.vs last week with Mrs. G. b. Kimmer, ol Fork. doesSorry to say Mr. Kimmer vwub not improve mdch. j" M iss'Edith Koontz spent Sat-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ,Darr and cliildren were guests of Mra. ijQj.jgg Darr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¡ r. 1 otts, of I'ork Sunday. spent the week-end with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. M. M. Turner atill con tinues to improve at lier home . ---LEEM EÉ THEATRE I F r i. n n d S a t., D ec. fith -7 th Tutta Ralf, a new screen star in America, co-starring Clive Brook in “DRESSED TO THRILL” Tiica. ,uul Wed., Dec. 10-11 Elissa Land! with ; rau! C'ivanagh, Kent Taylor, Frances Drake in “WITHOUT REGRET” Coming “Metropolitan',” “Than'ks A Million,” "The Crusades.” LIBERTY NEWS ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and daughter, Poggie, and Mrs. James McCulloh ana son wero Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of Turrentine. Miss Adelaide^- Cable; who derwent an operation for appen dicitis at Davis Hospital, -States- yille, returned home Sunday and is getting along fine, hor many friends will be glad to lea;'n. Messrs. Wilford McBride, of Churchland and Lamont Aaron, of Lexington, spent Thursday with Gray McBride and family. , , , , Charlie, Creola and Wilma Me-, ^eo Ketchie nnd Lndei spent the week-e.nd with their grandmother, Mrs. J.ou Me- ^ Bride, of Churchland. Mias Fannie G'reen entertained F. H. Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. F. W; Koontzseveral of her friends at a party ¿hildren were the dinner fn i m v L ti M V !n ii Mr« T F of Mr. and Mrs. Bill„ ^ • (:[j.een, of Jcricho community Sun-CTieep. J “ oni S i ; w S S L y s '' “ I' with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barn-< i , , I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and Mfa T T-T T-Tillinvfi Tvvn children, Mr. and Mrs. Foster r s :» ■’. r r e ’ How to Keep Colds U H O E R ^ ^ G O N T i l i i . C a tc h in g C o ld ? . . Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita tion, snifllc or sneeze, use Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper throat—m/icrc most colds start. It stimulates Nature’s own functions —in the nose—to help prevent colds, and to throw off head colds in their early stages, l^ed in time, Va-tro-nol helps avoid many colds. C a u g h t a C o ld ? . . Vicks VajioRub helps End a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub acts direct—liro mays at oiicc; (1) By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of its medicatcd vapors direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night, this combined vapor-poulticc ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irri tation, helps break congestion. Mias Helen Jones spent Satur day night with Misses Julia and Bernice Stroud. Mias Minnie Rutledge, J. ]'. Barnhardt and children i „„i„„ t................. Lucile, Jadlc and Seagle , spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. É. L. Barnhardt, of Cabin Door. i Mr. Jerome Hartley, of Wash ington, D. C„ ia visiting his bro- tlier, T. W. Hartley and other JiiiiiLti\ves„Jiaro,-._....-......................... , Tlie guesta of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and little daugh ter, Peggy, of Spencer, Messrs. Joe Green and Thurman Buie, of F o llo w V icks P la n fo r B e tte r C o n tro l o f C olds A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chem ists und M edical Stnff; tested In e.itcnslvc d ln lc s by prac ticing physlclans—further proved in everyday home use by mil lions. The Plan is fully explained In each Vicks package. \U/, , Vicks O/icn Homi: wWi Cjritce.TtfO(A£, emyMomhy 9;.W n, м. s. т,) NIIC wml-lo.coaM , Misses Mary and Lois Creason im m ntttwttmmmmmnmtttmmmm students at Pfiffer college, Mi- WHEN COUGHS HANG ON— WORRY Don’t fooj with sweet syrupy concoctions. Get busy ait once and put. that tough old hang-on cough out of existence. And there’s one real way to do cenlhteimer, N. C., „siient the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and . Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. Mr. "Bud” Tutterow, lOf the Canter community is suffering a stroke of paralysis at the home of hia daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. this— put an end to all your wor- ,Dan Broadway of this place. We ry. Go to LeGrand’s Pharmacy wish for him a rapid recovery. and get a bottle of strong, yet effective, Buonciiuline Emulsion, a smooth, creamy creosoted emul. aion that strikes right at the source of the _trou'bk— it’s guar anteed'. ' BRÓNCHü-UNE^I S T ^ R Î ’K ^ ï t . Mrs. Allen and daughter, “Ag gie”, of Cooleemee, spent Satur day with her son, Mr. and Mrs, Spurgeoiv Allen. Mr. C. L. Kimmor spent the past Thursday night and Friday at tho bod side of his . brother, Mr. G, S. Kimmer, of near Fork Church, who ia suffering his third stroke of paralysis.' Mr. and (Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and family, of Cooleemee, wore GIRLS! LEARN. HEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OP BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. iC. * н в н я н а н я н а н в и г г и и и а и а и з с з а и й и а и а и Е о з я н з и а и а и Е и я и Е и я и и н я и LO W ER PRICE! “ T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lt y C o m p a n y n o w g m a k e s a g a s o lin e - d n v e n m e n to r c h a ir i a a d d i t io n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h ic h h a s b e e n o n s a le a n d i n u s e f o r s o m e 1 0 y e a r s . E it h e r w i ll e n a b le c r ip p le o r | a g e d a n d f e e b le fo lk .s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p r ic e o n b o t h h a s b e e n r e d u c e d to $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . I f in- |pji t e r e s t e d w r it e G u y S w a r m g e n A l b e m a r l e , N . C . HXHXHsMXHsMяKXHsH3ÍsossЫ5SC<1иMfäceж •лttкВ<1 Sunday dinner guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Ever hardt. Miss IJ^ulae; Garter was the Sunday gueSi, of Miss Lois Car ter. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spillman and family, <if n^ar Jerusalem, spent Thanksgiving with the hit ter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, of Cooleemee, snent ThanksgivT ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Miss Lillian Alexander was the Sunday guests of Misa Sarah Carter. Miss Luna Kimmer apent the past Sunday with Miss Mary Lee ieamoj]'. Messrs. Bill and John Seaford, of Center, apent the week-end with their grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mra. Carl Jarvis spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis, of Advance. Mr. and Mr,s. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, of MociksvTlle, and thoir .(iuest, iMiss.ETlen Kimmer, ^ off Moeksville 'Route 3, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tutterow Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Svvink and family; of Cooleemee, spent the past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Broadway, Mr. James McCulloh and uncle. Rev. Walter Creason have accept ed positions in Illinois, as sales men. Miss \^cna Hodgson, of Har mony, has accepted a position i\s hoiisnkeepino- with Mrs. Claude Wilson. Among those visiting Mr. and .Mrs. C. L, Kimmor Sunday after noon were: Mrs. A, J. Miller and s'ater. Miss Maggie; Srai'th and Mr. Hunter Miller, of Rowaiv, l\Ir, anti Mra. W. D. liverhardt and family, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and aons, Jl^clvin and Bobbie Ray and i'Ir. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of this place., : 1 . .. .. W h y Not Buy Furniture For T h e W hole •__________^ m ily T o Enjoy. Star Brand Shoes A re B etter We have Shoes for baby, brother, sis- ter and dad. All Star Brand. B eautiful H andkerchiefs. F ancy or Plain Made of fine linens and french lawn 5c to $1.00 Congoleum Rugs All Sizes— At Special Prices $3,50 Up BOYS’ Coaster Wagons All Sizes $1.00 U p See Our Tricycles CHILDREN’S Small Chairs 75c and 98c Small Rockers 79c U p Cook Stoves and Ranges I j $19195, $39.50, $47.50 Щ Щph Ì LL^GERIE SUGiJESTIONS Panties— Satin and Crepe Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Bed Jac'lcets 4 9 c to $ 2 .9 5 A COMPLETE LINE OF Tables $ 2 .5 0 up NOVEI.TY SUGGESTIONS Hand Bags, Gloves, Evening I^ags, Toilet Sets, Costume Jewelry. Wood Heaters Special Price $ 1 .6 0 Reduction Sale Women’s Coats and Dresaes Living Room Suites $ 2 9 .5 0 to $ 6 5 Table Linens Table Napkins, Bridge Sets, Breakfast Sets, Hemstitched Table Cloth with. Napkins to Match, Table Cloth Yardage. Axminister Rugs Regular Price $35.00 Special $ 2 7 .5 0 While They Last Men’s Furnishings Dress Shirts 75c to $1.25 Ties l!)c to <)8c Hose 15c to $1.00 Suit.s $!).<).5, S12.!)5, $14.95 Hat.s $1.50 to $2.95 Smoking Stands 95c Magazine Racks 98c C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. M oeksville, N. C. I>aTie County’e Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THB BE-ST FOR THE SUHSCIHBEK AND ADVERTISER” Moeksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND TINTERING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OiJli AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19*6 No. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. A RECIPE FOR A DlAY “Take a little dash of water cold. And a little leaven of prayer, Aiui a little bit of morning gold Dissolved in the morning air. Atid to your meal some merv'- . ment, And a thought for kith and kin, And then, as your prime ingre dient, > A plenty of work thrown in. And spice it all w it^th e essence of love. And a little w hiff of play, Lot a wise old book, and a glance a'bove. Complete the well-made day.” CAmos R. Wells.) At this season of the year, as well as just before the Masonic I’icnic, housekeepers here are thumbing their cook-books more than usual. Several years /ago. II group of Salem women got out (I little book, “Pages from Old Salem Cook-Books.” This little volume is filled with all sorts of good recipes, some being copied from old hand-written cook-books of another generation. As the Moravians always made a great (leal of the Christmas time, their pantries were well stocked with "Christmas Oakes” andi other dainties. The Salem Christmas Cakes arc rolled very thin, sea soned to the right spiciness, cut in 'various quaint shapes, and baked to a rich brown. Ohi how good they smell, and how (Iclicious thoy are. Thero are aeveral recipes for Christmas Cakes given in this little .book. MRS. D. D. GREGORY PASSES AWAY Mra. Luna Fo.?tor Gregory, G4, wife of D. D. Gregory of Farm ington, passed away at the Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, on Sunday afternoon, having been there for a week. The deceased was an esteemed woman, and was the daughter of Henry Foster and Elizabeth Allen Foster, of Davie County. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Miaa Marjorie Gregory, of Farmington, one sister, Mrs. J. L. Riddle, of Advanqc, three brothers, R, M, Foster and B. F. Foster, of Far mington, and J. R. Foster, of Moeksville. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, a brief service at the home at 1:30, being followed by one at Farm ington Methodist church, oif which she was a member. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Tho pastor. Rev. H. C. Freeman, officiated, assisted by Rev. M. G. Ervin. The pall bearers were Leon Foster, Clau- selle Gregory, Russell Wood, Er nest Lowery, Vance Lowery, and Willie Taylor, and the floral tri butes were carried by Misses Helen Shore, Sarah Latham, Lll- THE LIGHT’OOD FIRE (Ry John Henry Bon'cr) When wintry days are dark and drear And all the forest ways grow still. When gray snow-laden clouds appear Along the black horizon hill When cattle all are snugly penned And sheep go huddling close together. When steady streams of smolte ascend From farm-house chimii'oys— in such weather. Give me old Carolina’s own A great log-house, a great hearth stone, A cheering pipe of cob or briar And a real, leaping light’odd fire. Whon dreary day draws to a close And all the silent land is dark. When Boreas down the chimney blows. And sparks fly from the crackling bark. When' limbs are bent with snow or sleet And owls hoot from the hollow tree With hounds asleep about your feet. Then is the timo for reverie. Give me old Carolina’s own, i A hospitable widp hearthstone A cheering pipe of cob or briar And a red, roaring light’ood fire. 'MRS. HOW ARD SEATS PASSES AWAY Mrs. Howard Seats, 29, passed away suddenly at her home in Farmington or Friday morning, Dec. G. She was the daughter of J. Foster Johnson and Millie Golden Johnson of the same com- N ew s Briefs O f State A nd Nation MRS. OCTAVIA MARTIN DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Octavia Pruitt Martin, 57, widow of John H. Martin, died SANTA jPLAUS AT EFIRD’S STORE FRL AND SAT. Mr. Tom Foreman, manager of Efird’s Department store at Sal- DIME TIP IS W'ORTH $25 Saratoga, Calif.—A dime tip from a cantankerous guest dis gusted Louis Ilenn'ing, a porter— munity. The surviving fam ily' until he leayned it was n rare consists of ner husband, two '1804 coin and sold it to a numis- childron, Richard and Mary Eli-, Г Л 1 ..^ Г г » Т ., S = ? ; , Z-'V H A T МОЭТ. brothers, John Johson', of E lkin,! Washrngton.—Tho Aircbbishop Ernest Johnaon, of Statesville, of York, England, .said today the Frank. Walter and Raymond, world’s most wrgent need is a Johnson, of Farmington, a n d ' ¡«gle and universally accepted three sisters, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, standard of moral judgment by of Davie, Mrs. Lucy Tesh, of which all nations agree that their Clemmons, and Miss Mary John- actions shall be approved or con- 'son, of Farmington. The last denmed. rites were held on Sunday after- --------- noon, a short service at the home MAN, 10!), SEEKS liRIDE at 1 o’clock, being following by New York.— Tobias Wildstein the funeral at 2 at Yadkin Val- helped blow out the 109 candles ley Baptist chui'ch, of which the on his birthday cake today nnd deceased was a member. The pas- announced ho was available for tor, Rev. Mr. Clanton, assisted by marriage “if tho right girl comea Rev. II. C. Freeman, of Б'агт1пь along.” "Why not?” ho said. “I ton, and Rev. Mr. Murray, of feel just as strong as I did 60 Boonville, conducted the services, years ago and if the right girl The pallbearers were Evan Lakey, comes along why shouldn’t I get Ralph James, Leo Brock, B. C. married again?” Brock, Lon'zo Langley and Charlie --------- Seats. Flower girls were Misses ROBBERS GET $30,000 IN GEMS iian c i;> 7 5 . m Z i a l t r A i i e Harp, M a Harp, Frances , Chicago.-Thr^e thug! krdnap:Lee Baity, Frances Seats Mrs G Sanford Ave- sville nnd Davio county to bring g^ats and Della Lee Spillman. ed a New York gem merchant to- R. Madison and Mrs. Willie Tay- deceased was a native ,Uie children to E-fird’s Friday and „ 7 “ - , 7 ^ , v T p o T KSlor. of Wilkes county, and was the ;Saturday and meet their good ® lOLKfc> valued at more than $36,000. Mil. BAPTIST CIRCLE ACTIVITIES The Young People’s leaders of tho Baptist Church had an in teresting afternoon conference at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on last Wednesday. The speaker of the occasion was Mias Mary Currin, of Raleigh, State Young People’s loader, who led the de votionals, and conducted a rouiul- of Wilkes county, and was the ¡Saturday and meet their good daughter of Joel Pruitt a n d ,S«nta Claus. See the Mary J. Combs Pruitt of thati"'«"^ toys of all des- county. The surviving family « ‘’«''I the consists of the following child- , , ,,ren: Mrs. Sam McDaniel of M o c k - j / ^ e ir store is bnmming full svllle, Mrs. Atlas Turner, of «f Christmas Gifts lor every Cooleemeo, Mra. J. W. Turner, of m^nber of he family, Ihey m- Mocksville, R. L. Martin, of L i n -.vite yoii to bring .vour Christmas wood, Mrs. Locke Sofley, of ¡ f t to their store. A big reduc- Advance, Mrs. Luther Cress, of.tion on coats is now 'being of- Salisbury, Jllsaac Martin, of stoio. valued at more than $36,000. Mil. ton Jackson, vice prosident of tho . , „ , , , ... Simon Brothers Diamond com- The Jinnbeam. Society of tlie york, was tho victim.Baptist church held its annual | ___________ Christmas meeting nt the home gj|ow TO OPEN of Mrs. T. \ H ° “drix on Friday | pu,_.M iam l made readyafternoon, with, Mesdanies J. W. , j Wall, T. J. Caudell and S C. „laneuver« Thurs-.ponesti^ct assisting in the entoi- taiiiment. The Lottie Moon pro- salad plate and fruit-cake were .Raleiiili. Two brothers, Avery served. Those preaent were Mias Ipruitt ond Furches Pruitt, of Mary Currin, of Raleigh, Mea- »orth Wilkesboro, and ono sis-1 ity children attended, Mra. Fred „¡j.pm.j the Junior,, , , , Lewi.sburg, W. Va.— The law //’rivetto, leader of ...- ........— , _________ Mary Curnn of Raleigh, Mes- North Wilkesboro William Mavin Rom- Girls’ A.uxiliary, entertained that . . p , BURNS T O 'd EATH 3. F . l M m , , J. T. An- tor, Mrs. Samantha Bilhngs, of ,,u,„aping the little girl ,,,oup on Monday afternoon nt branci, J. VV. Wall, 1. J. ¡Caudoli, ]i,„eral was held at Libel ty mother of his 15-month-oid of the topic of Lottie Moon, i o A nHarley Sofley, and Rev. J. H. thodiat church on Thuraday af-|^,^^^^ ^ ther, R. S. Carwoll, suffered pain- Fulghum. ternoon ot 3 o’clock, with Rev. j no.voar-old itinerant An r.hvi.itmn» wa« devotionals. Eight years ago Roman and lit-“Prayer and Praise.” The pro- obe Martin, and the f]?weis .............. ............ gram on "December Decisions” ^ere in charge of Miss tie Dorothy Bradley disappearedwas in charge of Mrs. A. F .'sain and Miss Helen ^Imonci. Campbell, assisted iby Mrs. J. M. ¡interment was in the cnurcn Horn. Members present were 'cemetery. Mesdames J. P. Green, J. F. Jar- ROBBERS THWARTED Lyon, Prance.— Four men-, be- CHRISTMAS PARTY AT iOLD CORNATZER SCHOOL HOUSE There will be a Christmas party at the Old Coriifltsier School Ifauae Saturday night, December .Itth. 'IHic main «vent will be Pies soW to the highest bidder. Tlioro will be Santa Claus in per- sniv; a lucky girl contest; cake 'valk;.and a big tree bearing use- 'ul gifts for everyone ■ present rett, A. F. Campbell, E. G. Hen dricks, J. M. Horn, W. H. Dodd, W. M. Crotts, W. L. Call, Ham mer, S. C. Stonestreet, J. W. Wall, citizen of 'Davie, Arrangements for a Christmas ^entertainment at Center are being >°ved by Y^horities to ^ ~ tural community of Southern made. A treat will be given tho ^ West Virginia. They c_ame back children nnd any _present you may « .ontnini„/m û-___ west vugniiii. iiiujr LOIUU U..WV cniiuruii aiiu uiijf ijicaoiii, j-uu , . , f /.nntirtiiincr m<y. ADiMTnv n THAPLIN DEAD |last August— married. The girl s want to give on this occasion will ,,,1 „g for the French ASRURY B. air force. Frightened away by I _________ ___________ "a ' ,pttv C lr St flyers, from over tho nation and a very old one has these tablo diannsaion. A tempting ¡55“^ placi, S d jic ‘ M aSn,^ of K lD N A p '^ V lS / r a ^ am d^'w as'lf feature °About foi^ J “"''" ¡«cnerous measurements: “1 Gal. salad plate and fruit-caite were Iradniizh. Two brothers, Avery k iu in a i v ic iim ^ |tandy \vas a leat^^^^ ‘’“y® at Miami’s municipal molasses, 4 lbs. brown sugar, l-.i lbs, lard, 1 3-4 lbs. butter, 8 IUb. cinnamon, 4tbs. cloves, 2 tbs. );ingor, 5 tbs. soda, 15'/a lbs. fliurr; •■A'di^ 'ibroww'Siigar;"iiird- iukI butter to the molasses. Sift i;'da and spices with flour, then add the dry ingredients to the molasses.” Some of the other re cipes call for smaller proportions, and two of them are for Whitb Christmas Cakes, but we know the dark ones are better. In reading ovter the recipes, the names of the contributoi’s are quite familiar. Although some of theso skilled Salem house wives have passed away, yet their faces 'Come up hefore us. Our memories of them are chiefly a.s they appeared iu Sunday attire, walking sedately up the aisles of the Moravian Ghurch, and sing ing the hymns that had cheered their ancestors. Shutting our eyes we can see the stately inter ior . of the Home Moravian Church, before it was' renovated. How thrilled the students were when the • Christmas decorations v/crc put up; the deep windows massed with cedar and laurel, the long ropes of evergreens festoon ed across the chunch, the many- pointed Christmas star overhead, the Scripture verses in cedar a- round the galleriea, and back of the pulpit the ibeautiful copy of Correggio’s "Holy Night,” light ed from behind the canvas. Then those Christmas hymns that we learned by heart: "M orningStar,” "Softly the night ia sleeping," and "Silent Night.” All that ex perience came before Christmas, •18 by Christmas Eve we were always nt home, for at this joy ful season of the year "There’s 110 place like home.” 0 л .ь .„ .Su-ua.,. , üie a ^ arrested him. » . . . . . ™ Г п'з ,а в к ™ and guest, Mrs. L. M. Holloway, the son of Sol^omon Chaphn ivuu reported it was unable to j ^rs . Loa Dwiggins, of Salis- National Education asso- of Pollocksville. iBettie Call Chaplin He was ^ ^ was dis-,bury, has been at the bedside of C irc le tw ic e married his.first wife bemg - . Iher father, Mr. T. A. Vanzant for ^ Rebecca Howard, and his second young wife testified she p^at week, who has been very «„'"|*fal a ^ it wife, who survives, bemg Ca^-husband and _ pleadedbut we are glad to note that half the nation’s ohil- line Howard. One son, W. .W- for his release. Jler crymg baby he ¡3 much improved at this writ-' _ Chaplin, of Cornatzer, a interrupted icourt proceed-er, Mrs. W . T . Foster, of tho same -............................. - ' The Business Woman's met with Mrs. C. R. Horn on Mon day evening. The program was in ciiarge of) Miss Loiiise S'troud, who led the devotionals. Misses Hazel Turner and Pauline Camp- r iv e r s id e n e w s Mias Annie Walker who holds p^oO D MAROONS FAMILIES a position at Mount Airy has le- ^ Texas.-Sixty-five fa- w w miliea in suburban Houston were bell assisted in the topic of Lot- 'neighborhood, and grandcliild- tie Moon, missionary to China, j.ßn also survive. , , . -............................. muiH., i„ ................... and the annual Christmas offer-j^as held at iMv, S T Cone who has been reported marooned lato today asing was made. The following of-‘church on Sunday afternoon at, 2 iMis. S. J. Cope, who =„ IRev, and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. turbuleiit waters of White ficers were elected: Miss Hazel o’clock, with the pastor. Rev, F. on the sick J Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley overfl(Aved into, the Turner, chairman; Miss Louise g. Howard, in charge, assisted by improving ]ones snentF “^®®’ “ daughter. Wesley is all , j covering hundreds of .- c h .i™ .n ; M l.. .Aadls Eev, Oyde D»™ .n, . f U a W t ... |__M,.._a.d M ». C. ' S . m 1... ot IH . rep.«- ,and family spent Sunday with Mr. B. R. Barneycastle. . , FREE AGED ,MAN OF CHARGE' , The Center folks have erected Louis.— A Circuit court. a wood house at the church and I; shooting a have it piirtly filled with wood. ^ porsistont brush. Come on to church and find » salesman was not assault with in- ckuX irre^M arrim dT rea- S ^ s w e .- i. J. Potts, awhile one e ^ d ^ surer. Fruit jello with whipped potts, G. H. McDaniel, L. -^-iMr. R. K. Williams, of Church coffee ' and Christmas H¿ndri’xrWiÍl¡s Barney and R. A. lana. cakes wero served. A miniature jjj,ton, and the flowers were car- Christmas tree graced the table, ^¡0(5 Misses Nan Beauchami), and gifts were exchanged among charlotte Beauchamp, Lucile the members. Chairmen of com- lAHen, Lois Jones, Lucile Gar- mittees are: program. Miss Eli- .^Qod and Lillie Kimbrough. The zabeth Naylor; personal' service, {„terment took place in the Miss Pauline Campbell; social, ghurch cemetery. M r iT n . H .™ :M ? S '» E r o i;T OP W m S T O N W Ment w e u _M is. u. ^ ofvnn.i. TORA.CCO MtAiRKET Mr, and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., and son, W. A., and Frank Jones, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. James Livengood. Miss Vaata Cope is taking treat ment at Salisbury hospital. Hop^ she will soon be able io walk comfortable fire.tent to kill and freed Josepli’ Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Addie Mae Caudell, Paulin« Campbell, Patsey Clement, Eliza beth Naylor, Ruth Angell and Freida Farthing. O' NEW BiUILDINGS PROGRESS Work is i^ d ly progros.4ing on Sales on- the Winston-Salem market for the season, and week ending Friday, Dec. 6th, are as ^°Po'r^'weck 3,558,592 pounds, ¡Wood and Ruth Hines, ot near rverage $17.75, $632,834.68. Reeds.Fnr season 42,654,939 pounds, 1 Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., and I 20 50, $8,770,137.73. «0«. «pent Saturday evening with Mr. Coe Jones, of the Chestnut 70 ,^vith the admonitionf „cain commun^y is spending a . ^ be „ good ^ ^ few days with his daughter, Mrs. , ,7Miss Irene Jones spent last Dwigginfl.week with her sister, Mrs. James iJwifegmfl. Livengood and Mr. Livengood. Those visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones Sunday evening were Misses Marie and Pauline Barnhardt, Rebecca and Remmer TO PAY ON WAR DEBT COLD GRIPS ALASKA Fairbanks, Alaska. -Record Washington.-Finland lias no- ¡»JiieaWng cold grilPI^cl interior tified the State department for-'Alaska today. Fort Yukon, Alas- mally that it will pay its regular on the upper lukun, leporied war debt installment of $230,453 71 below zero, lowest Decombei when it falls due December 15. (reading m the recorded history .....—---.................... lof the 61-year-old trading post. ONE KILLED IN UPRISING SLAYS LOVER ,AND SEI.lî' Athens.— The newspaper Proia 1 Central .City, Ky .--In a J^'lous re p o rte d to d a y o n e p e ra o n w a s Ix iu arrei, ]\lra. N o ra P ow oll, 'W , k illb d a n d sco rea ' W o u n d e d in ,'s h o t a n d 'k il!'e d A rtie M ath c u , -10, ^yhat iij' cn'Hed a n a tte m p t u p ris-: a? Coal m in o r n e o r h e ro , Inti» to-^ 1 ■iti-S .in ;-thg •C retan 'v i lln g e . of.,.d^^ lu u t th e n ah-' > 'o ■ ä i ' ■:iÿ i i H TIÍB I\IOCKS\arj,E RNTRUCRISE, MOCKSVlf.I.E, N. C.Thursday, December 12, 19ÍÍC iVljckáville tiníerpriae bVtíry Tilll t'.sdíl y ílt i'lioCl.’SVilItí Nortb Cnroliiiíi A. Í:. 1ÍIU1L‘.V0U((tìdilor íind l'ubliüher ía^>t f ‘ tmti '‘сли f i'íFffí(2'Ш ■ , é i i b iípít/ ^ . í \ . '• ált' ?■í •! l'Íi I ÎI v,>I* í;:1 ‘ I í ^ U. Ci..... ' чЛ. Snliseriplion Rnltti: $1.50 a Year; G Month.s 7i') cuntf! StricUy in Ai’viUict! liiitei'C'l al the post office at Moeltaville, N. C., r. ■ sec’ohd-clasa matter und^r tiie act of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL I'UHLIC This newspaper charees reguhir ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, re.ROlutitn noticcs, Oljitiiaries, etc., and wiir»not accept any thing less than 35 cents cosh vvitli copy unless you have s'cgular monthly acccunts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one. blit small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All ijiich ’’tíoeived by us in the future with- oirt '.Ilf* cash or íjfíirr p.'i will not lie piib- !isl ed■ t H »»««■•>»*, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 12, 1935 « « « * * Then said .Jesus unto his disciples, if * * any man will conic aftor me, lei: '>im deny * himself, and take up his cross, and follow *■' ■* me.— St. Matthew xvi, 24. * » 1 * * ¡» -•r«*«»*» CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW ON SI, , ' The Christmas buying season is now on and •will 'be on until the day before the 26th. Duriftg that period the people of this trading territory ar»f going In spend heavily with the merchaivts'" What will they buy? What are they buying? Well, we are predicting tho buying for the holi days will bo more varied than in years. There will have to ibe toys for Santa Claus, of course, ifciut outside of that the buying for gifts will douliltleas be of more useful ) things, Polka need things now. Thoy need practical and use ful merchandise. W hat would please the house wife more than to give her a now dress, a new pair of shoes, a n^ew lounging gown, a few pairs of silk hose, or even a fresh supply of towels anc? sheets, or a set of woolen blankets ? An odd picfce of furniture, or a now bed-room set, or a new set of chinaware— anything of this kind would plea.^c the wife or the daughter and add comfort to every niem'ber of the household. Let .Ji.s _l>A!^^._.sf¡^mibly...,t])i8...Christni.iis,, nixd,, let,,,,us what w'e can from homo merchants. —^---------------n----------------- A TIMELY REM INDER TO MERCHANTS !U’u lowc-i' than' in year.;, the old clothing ¡a just .'ibouL petered (uit, America must stait bii.viiui ill! these thing.s, uiul all that is necessary i;i to lot die people get hold of the money and feel that wlien it is spent they will have more. Anri the people are gettiivg more money and, aro feeling more ciinl'ident than they have in five years that they will not run sliort. So watcli 193G busin'ass. It will bo the best in years. In fact, business is even now so much iniproven over a year ago, or even over three months ago. that it seems like we are living in a different country. I’lii .AT CENTER F iiiD A Ï Níí.li)'i', i)üC. I.'ltli Trade with the Aloruhunts Rdvortise in the Enterprise, There will be a pie Kupper at Center School House next Friday night. Doc. 13tli. Everybody conic, bring pies and your pocket book and enjoy u good time eat ing, Proceeds to be used for Christmas tree. j --------------------0--------------------- I ,f. T. Daniel of G'ranville County reports 3() bwo-horae v-- jgon loads of luspedena hay cut fiom a five-acre field. The field iiA now iiv wheat with excellent growth being made, PR E SS COM M EN T ABOLISH HILLUOARDS Most ,peopie resent seeing the countryside cluttered', up with repulsive billboards but think there is nothing they can do about it. Out iiv San Francisco, however, a group of women demonstrated just how foroeful public opinion is in matters of this kind. A large m ill ing conxpany erc'cted a sign on a beautiful high way, which a garden club looked upon as an “eyesore.” Jfembers of the club wrote tho com pany asking that the sign be removed. Not only was this sign removed, but the company agreed to take down' all of its billboards in California. Once advertisers learn that the piublic do6s not like to have its scenery obscured by .scream ing signboards, there will be less of this type of advertising in the country. All icitizens need to do is to lot the advertiser know that his sign boards arc defeating the very purpose for which they were intended, namely to create good will. — Twiiv City Sentinel. MiSS *JLS f{ED CEDAR LOGS AND LUM BER— We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber, Cash oiv delivery. Write for present prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. KNT.I^T IN ROAD SAFETY DRIA'E Speaking of Christmas buying, remin'ds the Enterprise to call to the attention of the local merchants the all important feature of their biiKiness—•NEWSPAPER /AlDjVEIR'ltlSiING, The season will not last long, so let the merchants tell the trade of this section what they have and at what prices these things can be bought. Let the people know you have the goods and that you want to sell them. The advertising mer chant will get the larger .portion of the Christ man trade this year, so net in next week nnd carry an attractive advertisement in the Enter- priHe. T'he people who read this newspaper are able; to buy and they are going to buy from some one. Don’t let next issue of the Enterprise ■come «ut wit.hout carrying a goo'd sized ad frOm :you. The people who read this paper are going •to look over the Christmas amiouncements by the various merchants of iMocksville, Cooleemee . and other Davie County centers next week. ------------------0----------------------------- ,..1 H- LOOKS ROSY FOR 1936 B. C. Forbes, prominent New York editor and ' economist, told a group of business men asaera- bfed in Atlanta last week that business looks rosy for 1936. He based his estimate on the same condition’s which the Enteiipriso has been contending for months mu.st bring t)usiness back, that the American people are short on goods of ■various kinds due to lack of money with which to buy during the past five years. “The United Slates needs more things than at any time since the Civil War,” Mr. Forbes declared in his ad dress. He weni on: “In a table recently compiled by myself and otherii’ it has t>een demonsti*ated that the na tion’s unfilled nocd.s total in value 40 to 80 bil lions of dollars. "An encouraging start has been made toward filling this demand, and the remarkable thing is that de.spite the depressioiv there arc 22 bil lions in savings deposits still in the 'banks to furnish the purchasing power for our require- ment.s.” old auto necd.s now parts, tJic farming tools and machinery are nearly worn out, the buildings era in aj bad !#ote of repairs, this household supplies of towels, sheets and blan- Governor Ehringhau.s, joining with the gover nors of nine other states, had civlisted North Carolina within twenty-four hours after its an nouncement in the proposed nation-wide cam paign to cut automobile fatalities. The National Safety Council is sponsoring an un'procedenred five-year drive to 'begin January 1 which is designed to bring about a 35 per cent decrease iri motor vehicle fatalities. As the nucleus of the movement the council already had 30 states participating in its regular work, 800 cities entered in its traffic safety con test, 57 lo-.al amiiated safety groups and 4000 members, including railroads, utilities, indus trial concerns and nii№es. The council has drawn a program embracing educational^ citftreommiF dertakings, standardization of customs and sig nals aiHl extension of intelligently applied me thods that have proved successful in certain states and communities. No greater work can be undertaken for hum anity’s sake.— Morganton News-Herald. DOUBLE ERROR W'hen a Raleigh policeman fired his gun to dov.'n or frigliten one 'ivh'om he thought was a fugitive fium justice and thereby Injured an innocent person, he committed a grave error. But perhaps the greatest mistake was made when the Raleigh police department tried to “hush up” the matter and keep it from the press. Oflicers rarely shoot at criminals and wlioiv they do, unless it is in the case of an over-hasty officer, much provocation and desire to prevent the escape of a dangerous criminal are uauallj’’ bound up in tho affair. But oceasionally they do shoot and sometimos without provocation. This is done through no deliberate intent, to do wrong, to vent a personal spite, but through an error of the head, usually. When an officer m.'iikes nn error of this sort, the press ahould be given the details of the af fair with tho honest explanation that it was a regrettable mistake. I'his will set the matter right with the public, prevent tho spread of exaggerated rumors, and result in far less pub: licity- than has grown. out of the Raleigh af fair. It seldom does one’s cause any good by ma;l(ing the second error in> attempting to hide the first one.—iTwin City Sentinel. — — —----------B----------------- .FRIENDLESS Tramp: "I ain't got a friend nor a relative in the world, mum." Housewife: “Well, I’m glad there’s nobody to worry over you in case you got hurt. Here, Tige— sic him l" NEIGHBORS MUSIC Brown: "What will you g-ivo me for my dau ghter’s piano?” Nayber: ’‘I’ll «¡ve you $3 a covd for it, sawed, aplit nnd delivered in my woodshed." M e d ic a t e d w ith in g re d ie n i- s o f V ic k s V a p o R u b There has been a small dc'.'lino on Galv. Roofing which we pass on to you. Wc have just unloaded a full car of 500 squares extra heavy 28 Ga, 91 lbs, to square. We are in 28 Ga! at the price of the light weight 28 Ga. F. 0. B. Mocka ville. 'rhis material will go fast. Get in your specification.s early. We have Gulv. .Shingles also. M ocksville H ardw are Co« MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AMBULANCJ3 SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS M0C1ÍSVILLE, N. C. Ì3 REAL VALUES IN CHRlSTMiAS CARDS , $ M CHII.DREINS’ BOOKS GAMES ^ W FOUNTAIN PENS CARROM BOARDS WI .UliJLES BOOK BAa5 | ^ LEATHER GOODS SEWING SETS f i MANICURE Sl'/l’S PORTABLE TYPBW.RITERs m AND GIFTS APPROPRIATE FOR EVERYONE Щ HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK ,STORE Щ 425 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. || Ш SRfiltS We buy and gin cotton. Bring your next load to u,s. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best ofservitc, and G REEN N4>ar Paniord Motor Co. Moclisville, N. C. Do Your CHRISTMAS BAKING With Mocksviile’s Best and Over-The-Top FL O U R m Do not buy inferior grades of flour, when | §! you can get the best at such reasonable | II prices, it always pays to bny the best. | m Ask your grocer ior our flour. Don’t take { M our word, try it. H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . f MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “L IV ^ IR E STORE” WÏNSÏON-SALEM, N. C. I--------------------- ■ - - - ■ ' hi'*............................ ....."■—'■'■■»I.« — ................................................................. ¡h I « I II Let’s Make. This A Real Worth-While Christ- I mas By Giving Practical Giits. We’re Ready With A Houseful Of Good Things. GIVE YOURSELF, MOTHER OR SISTER . . . A NICE COAT OR DRESS! AVe have a splendid assortment of the smartest winter fashions . . . beauti ful materials . . . greater values! SPORT COATS A beautiful selection' tweeds and novelty weaves— fishtail and swag gers in all the new colors $9.95 DRESS COATS Luxurioualy fur-trimmed conts beautifully fashioned in all want ed colors. Great values at $14.95 to $25.00 NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES All fre.sh new holiday numbers . . . fashioned of beautifTil crepe; one and two-piece styles. In black, brown, navy and bright shades^ Pi'iced $2.95 $4.95 to $10.95 Fine Handbags She’ll welcome a nice bag. Here are ail tho new styles nnd colors with novelty trims and handles 50c to $1.95 Silk Hosiery Our holiday asaortments are complete. Beautiful sheer chiffon and service weight; loading brands: all newest winter colors 59c to 98c Handkerchiefs ^ A grand aasortment— pure linen with appiiqued cornera and hand-drawn threads— white and color,s 25c 49c to $1.00 Fitted Cases Handsome gift — leather silk-lined cases with all the fitting.s— several sizes $4.95 to $5.95 Unfitted Cuses 59« to fi3.95 New Silks Our holiday assortment is ready^—new weaves — new colors — beautiful quality. 'Soli<ia and print» 49c 79c 98c Hat and Scarf Sets Smart n'ow styles— bright new colors for the holidaya. Scarf seta in bright colors. Feltfl in new trims . . . at 78c to $2.95 Thursday, December 12, 1936 NOTICE OF iJlE-SALE Under and by virtue of the power given and iconferred upon the undersigned Executors of the L a st W ill and Testament; of An- liiow W. Allen deceased bearing tlute July IGth, 1930, bein'g duly probated and recorded in W ill H ook No. 3 at pages 3G1-2-3 ulPice of Clerk pf Superior Court of D avie County, N. C., we will of fer for re-sale at the Court H o u se door in Davie County, N. C., for cash to the highest,bidder on Saturday, the 21st. day of D ecem b er, 1935 at 12 o’clock noon th e following described lands si tuated in Fulton Township about one mile North of Fol^k' Church, I near the Fork Public Highway adjoining lands of iB. W, Allen Proctor (formerly J. Giles Ste- which was THE MOCKSVTLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. V iS iT S M O C K S V IL L E ESSO CRUISER” VlSITg MOCKSVILLE Fifty-throe thousand miles with suits. Better Homes in America, as a result of its transfer to Purdue University, will this year partici pate in the larger advantages to be derived from functioning in cooperation, with the Purdue Housing Research Program. This program Is dedicated to study an'd ! I research in home and community problems, and will iplace particu lar emphasis on the medium and low income groups. The necessary preliminary work for a ¡comprehensive home ¡and ...... , . community research program inob.seu'at.on platform, and car- nitional living i.s now under wny. riea a i)ermanent crew of three. ¡This foil the Purdue Housing The pilot’s comiiartment, hign Research Project is undertakin'g PAGE THREB Guy Lombardo! Imports Family 1 Including Cow'and 20 Tons of Hayi Church-Bixby out scratchin,, ¡, fender, dcsniteor ten ex- .«Oinlni- Ih« U. U to,,. a„':i 1„,ÍK, S S m cm blo, tho c.cipit ol ta It ™ d'o' ,tíi'«l ooS ion, И.П-1.0. ro ,....U of th. “E .,„ c ,„ l,o ,.. « Ы» ,l«no. ¡ S . ^ l ? ' ' , l “i' thrown open to in wart lands) and others to wit:-jspection following ji hig,h\vay Beginning at a stone on the safety prog.Voni i.i/iven last 'Sat- West side of Bixby-Fork Church ¡urday in i\Iocksville. public Highway Harrison Proc tor’s corner and running aaid road JN. clegs. i!.ast ea irom ^ o w Hampshire to Louis. :programs received over the «ir muivity of homes so designed, con- c)!s, to a stone ond chana tree; lana last December, contains mv through its own amplifying sys- structed and equipped as to de- t.hence East 4 deg. South 20.50 amplilier and motion jiicture tern. jmonstrate all phases of housing . ¡analysis. These houses will bo The cruiser is of all metal occupied, tested under actual liv-j construction and the projection ing conditions, and detailed re-1 room IS completely fireproof. It cords will be 'kept. Soon after • , . , ¡'•■*■4 two turn' tables for records the completion of these houses, ■roc- T 4ie cruiser, wn,n which Guy and also has a radio receiving construction will begin on others, with Lombardo ап( his orchestra tour- set, by means of which it can run Eventually this will evolve a com- said road N. 12 degs. East 18:20 ed Irom Now Hamjishire to Louis. :programs receiVed over c!i‘ thence chs. to stoive; thence South 78 projector with the screen arrang- The cruiser was put into ser- for persons of average income, clegs. East 28:70 chs. to stone and od in the roar end. vice by the Standard Oil Com-' In conjunction with this pro- riogwood in line of "Juda pl.uce;. Hundreds of people took advan- pany of New Jersey on August'pram. Better Homes in America tlience South 5 degs. West 14:63 tage of the opportunity to go 29, 1934, and hais travelled is initiating a new and more chs. to an iron stake. Gobbles through the $50,000 machine and ,through 12 States from lilaine to complete Information Service for corner; thenco Weat 8 degs. secure a cloae-up view of its ela- Louisiana. It participated in tho'the general public. The findings. North 2G chs. to a stone and borate equipment. |Mardi Gras at New Orleans, the description's, and floor plans of lilack Gum, Proctor’s corner; I 'I'he vehicle has sleeping quar- Cotton Carnival at Memphis, the ithe experimental houses will bv thence South 1 ;C0 cha. tn a stone; tera, hot ami cold running water, TVA celebration at Kiwxville, a made available in booklet form thence ,W. 6 dega. N. 25:50 chs. ita own refrigerating and poAver safety parade in Jersey City and to tile beginning contain'ing 81 plants, an electric galley, a tiled a Halloween parade in Charlotte- acres more or less, SAVE. AND lavatory, apacioua lounge and sville. 1 EXCEPT 2G:6 acres off of the West end of the above deacribed tif.ct abutting the Bixby-Fork Church highway on the Weat, tho lands of B. W. Allen on the North ail'd the Harriaon Proctor (for raerly J. G'. Stewort) landa on the South, including the dwelling houae and buildings, given and “devised by Andrew W. Allen to Esther .Allen (and confirmed by Judgment of tho Court) by his laat W ill and Testament, record ed in W ill Book No. 3 at pagea 361-2-3 Oflice Clerk Superior Court Davio County. , For description' of entire tract above see deed iby J. L. Sheek and wife to Andrew W. Allen record ed in Book No. 21 page 50, also deed by W. H. Miller and wife to Androw W. Allen recorded in Book 27, page 6, ollice Register of deed for Davio County. Bidding at this re-sale will be gin with a proposal in the sum (if ljlG09.00. This lUoceinbei’ G, ,1935. B. W. ALLEIN and W. C. ALLEN Exrs. A. W. Allen, deceased. JJy„,Lacob SJxnviu^ Atty. 12 12 2t. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL MISS CHARLES ACCEPTS ESTATE I;0 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP PING EARLY! DR. J. E. HOLLIS small Animal Hospital ^ Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * Doga Clipped and Washed Hospital Phono 648 Reaiderce Phono 918 Calla Anawered Day and Ni^ht WhenVbur Head Fee»s“Stuffy".. A pply V a-tro -n o l ...ju a t n few drops. V n -tro -n o l p e n e tra te s deep in to the nasal passages, re d u c e s owollen m em branes, clears away clogglBg m u cus, brings welcome relief.• • « Two generous oiaes . . . 30^ and 50fi, USED IN TIME HELPS PR E V E N T MANY CQIDS # E 'f ^ M a k e y o u r X m a s fr o m a c o m p le te sto ck. W a tc h e s , Je w e lry D ia m o n d s a it d S ilv e rw a re . Jewelers lOd S. Main S tre e t Salisbur.v, N. C. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., a five per cent in- ereaaed bid having been deposit ed with the clerk of said court, the undersigned trustee will of fer for re-sale, at public auction, for caah, at tho court house door cf 'D'avie Coun'ty, N. C„ in the Town of Mocksville, al, twelve o’clock. Noon, Monday, December 10, 1935, the following describ ed lands, lying and being in Clark sville T’ownship, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Baity, Martin, McMahan nnd others and bounded as follows, to w it: BEGINNING at a ston'O in tho Southeast corner of Wesley Chap el lot, and running thence West chains and 75 links to a stsike; thenco 'North 2 chains and 75 links to a stake; thenco North 2 dcg. East 19 chains and 94 links tirir-irtoiio;-ihenee-1—ehaiiv- and i>6 links to a atone; thence South 50 .chains to center of creek; thonco down the center of creek to a stone; thence North 70 chains and GO links to the begin ning, contain'ing 172.00 acres, more or less. Ridding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $918.75. This 30th day of November, .935, A. D. ROBEiRT S. McNEILL 12 5 2t. Trustee. to bo distributed through this Service. Well illustrated articles by prominent educators and in- duslrialiats in the housing field will be included~in the Service, which will be inaugurated on orCHAIRMANSHIP OF DAVIE BETTER HOMES COMMITTEE ;before January first. Each month, --------- ithereafter, at least two bullet- Better Homes in America, an ins of uniform size and of timely educational institution for pub- interest will ibe 4'eady for use. lie service of national scope, has They will fit an attractive loose recently been taken over by Pur- leaf cover sen-t out with the first due University, where it will bulletins, and will comprise n function iiv cooperation with the complete home infom ation file. Another phase of the Services involves the solution of apecial problems. Every home owner and Purdue Research Program. Frank Watson, who is Housing Director of the latter, is its new Executive Secretary. 'iirospective home builder or buyer ,Mlss L. Rabeckah Charles hati'will be interested to know that accepted the Chairmanship of tho I hia .’iiue.ations will be c^Jarefully Davie County Better Homes Com- and thoughtfully answered by a mittee for tho 193G Campaign, group of highly trained scientific which will culminate in the ob- workers, principally from the National Better staff of the University, who are Up to the present time, cotton farmers of Hoke County havo purchased gin certificates amoqnt ing to 118,000 pounds from grow ers of Montgomery County. JACOB S'fKWART Attorney nt l<aw Mocksville, N. C. Oflice in Southern Bank i I'fusl Company building Office phone................................ Residence Phone........................14® ROBERT S, McNEILL • A tto rn e y n t L aw » MOCiiSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Gi'VU and Crimi- •* nnl Courta. Title Examrna- * • tina given prompt attention. COUGHS <30— O fte n O v e rn ig h t W h en Y ou T a k o T h e f U M T h in g iBut adulta can’t expect real I'esults from the same sweet ■syrupy concoctions thut you d ,'givo to a child. j As a m a tte r o f fa c t, th a t p o w e rfu l y e t sm o o th , c re a m y c re o so t ed e m u lsio n k n o w n to d ru g g is ts a s B ro n -e h u -lin e E m u lsio n ia ncit I loved by c h ild re n ; i t ’s a m e d i c in e f o r g ro w n -u p s, b u t it a u re e s u its a n d s p e e d ily , to o . c l T a Z ü le \ r L o G r a 7 ^ 'r P h ñ ^ o f a h o u se, p la n n e d a n d fu rn is h - m n cy to n ig h t a n d p u t it to w o rk servance ofHomes Week— April ,2Gth to May well qualified to give expert ad- 2nd. ' vice. B e t t e r Homes in America is not'I Committees w'lll be ann'O unced a new organization', although now-; later for tho Davio Count.v Bettor ly located nt Purdue University. |ITomes in America Campaign. It was initiated in 1922J,iy Mrs. William Brown Moloney in res ponse to sugge.stioiis made by President Harding in an address in Akron, Ohio in 1921. In oi№yiraT“it'TiifftUinexVBirclrpnvportiona-i that it was organized on a na tional basis with Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, as its President and Dr. James Ford, of '.Harvaild ^University, as its Executive Secretary. Tho work was financed from public gifts, and' tile in:<titutiaii was in'cor- porated for the purpose of edu cation and public aervice with headquarters in .Washington, D. C, In 1932 the main office was moved to New Yoi’k, where it re mained until the fall of 1935. The aims of the movement are to emphasize the importance of the home in our national and commun'ity life, to encourago thrift for home ownerahip, nnd to give helpful suggeationa regard., ing the aelection and building of the home, its equipment and management-. Good housea .make it easier to have good homea. thoughtful citizens have, there fore, organized tliroughout the nation to arouse local interest in home improvement. iBetter Homes Campaign's will be icarried on in the future as they have been in tho past. The National Ollice will be located on the Campua of Plurdue Univer- aity at West Lafayette, Indiana, and from this office will eman ate suggestions, plans, bulletins and letters of assistance and en- coui'agement to each of tho many local Committees throughout the United States. Tho usual pro grams include lectures and dia- cussions of problems of furnish ing the home, the arrangement of furniture and the renovation of it, the planting of grounds, as well as problems of small house architecture, home ownership and finance. Piiibiicity, home improve men't contests, and exhibits are other features of auch programs. Wherever possible they nlso in clude, during Bettor Homea Week in the spring, the demonstration JlESIDENTS of fash lonable Greenwich, Conn., rnlsod tholr eye brows Inst week whllo t h e I p thoroiiohbrod, hunters sniffed tho air and whinnied With de light. Ronaon—Guy Lombardo's parents, nooompanled by the faithful family cow and 20 tons of fraflrant Canadian hay, passed through town! ,en route from London, Ontario, to their new home In Fairfield County.; iWlshlng to havo his parents and two sisters nearer the scene 'of hlC| 'activities, Guy has Just presented them with a large country ««tnt«J He's a "great guy" to his family, this popular maestro whosa latest pro-' gram, “ Lombardo Road," Is a Monday night feature over tha CBS n*t- ,work. Pictured above are (top row) Joseph, Elaine, M ri. Lombardoii |Mr. Lombardo nnd Guy; (center). Rose Marie; (bottom.row),.VtotorJ iLflbert and Carmen. PAY TOWN TAX BEFO'HE FEB. 1st and save icost. City auto license tags now at city office. Z. N. Anderaon, City Tax Col lector. For On l y 1 0 / N ow Try this Famous All - Vegetable Laxative fo r Constipation. It rids the System of Poisons and acts mildly like nature intended. Larger size 2BCi Watch YouK Kidneys/ Bt Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood y o u r kidneyi are coniUntiy i Ing wasic mclter fiutn th« blo«<l flrnm . But l<ldneyi iom«tlni«i In their v/otk—do not act ai nalur« ln< iendeol—fall to remove Impurltl« thai polion the lystem when retained. Then you may luffer nagging back* ache, dlizint», scanty or too frequent titlnallon, getting up at night, pulllnsM under the eyei/ feel neivoui, mlura« ble—all upiet. D on't d ela y ? UiB D oan'i Rlf». Doan’i are eipeclally for poorly fune* tlonlng kldneyi.^ piey aye teconv* ' mended ‘ over. G îffl mended by grateful utett the country over. G et them from any drugglit. "НАТийЕ’В BE8T ASSISTANT’ For Gifts of the sensible kind for every member of the family. Fam ous Belk low prices prevail. Car loads of wheel goods, wagons, tri cycle, doll carriages \ tea sets, desks, dolls ' table and chair sets, blocks and games. There is a gift here for young and old at a price youll say is fair to your ok. etb for a family of modest means, showing the best that the com a t '’" ‘'‘' ‘^(.j'jp‘ ^ ,,p j,i,,g _ _ sa t;isfa c -‘m u n ity c a n o ffe r in h o m e com fo rt, c o n v en ien c e a n d ib e a u ty a t s o u rc e ■tion g u a ra n te e d a cost withiiv the reach of this income group. Prizes or Certifi cates of Award are usually offer ed to Committees which put on the campaigns showing the moat efjfort,. beat planning,, and re- Salisbury, N. C> I'J' 'iii /aï“ ':Ш Ш \ b ip # ;; 'fr 'V ¿ J Í.I' : liU/, Ö : i\f b >1 Ì r i4Î ' , 'i I n>Лг : i г'Vi' ^ !'■ :: ; ' -V ' •' *.. ' .• S'. I '.'îhyj . .■ ■,.•(> СП '’.'Vg e f o u r '• ............ T H E M O C K R V IL L ÏÏ E N T B R P R fS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . С. Thuraduy, December 12, lO.'in ■ ТЬ'П’.ч^ау, Dlicuinbur 12, 19Я5 Bripht Jewels Circle Meets Tne Brijihl; Jewels Circle of the Methodist church met with the lender, Miss iMary Heitmnn, on last Wednesday afternoon, Christmas carols were sung, and Kn,thcrin.e Harbison read a Christ mas poem. A program on the life among the Esquimos was giv en, each child takinj^' part. Grape juice and fancy cakes were serv- jLuciie Williams, Alma Jones, I Helen Wyatt, Messrs. Edward Williams, Clyde Jones, Clarence Cnrter, Fred Jones, Rofie Jarvis, Howard Barnes, Calvin Barnea, James BarneycastJo, Boroje Jones, Ernest Cnrter, Edwin Williams, Ellia Williams. The chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, L. C, Wyatt, All left wish ing Mr. Williams many more .such occasions. ed, little Santa Claus figurines being the souvenirs. Members “Foots" Clement To Be present were Dorothy Thompson, Married ' Katherine Harbison, Louiso Fos-1 Of intereat to many relatives ter, Sydney Feezor, Katherine here will be the follpwin-g ciip- Lench, Lula Betts Cliaffin, Ruby ping from a recent Atlanta paper, Blackwood, Anne Clement, Marie ¡the item being Xrcbn Memphis, and Phyllis Johnaon, Miss Heit- Tenn. Nov. 30. " Charles Baxter man.(Foots) Clement, for three years a brilliant tackle at Alabama, and now a Memphis salesman, and Miss Catherine Carver, of Owings—Anderson i Wedding . ‘ ........ ............... Miss Anna Mae Anderson' nn<I LUtleTo"clirdioUcian at Mississ- Jamcs Owings surprised their . • College for Women, at friends hy going to South Caro- Columbus, Miss., will be marrimi lina, Saturday, Dec. 7, and get- ^he Christmas holidays, ting married. Misa G'arver, a graduate of Iowa ihe .bride is the daugliter of „„^e the Mr. nnd Mis, J. G. ^"'^^‘son, of wedding plans Center, nnd a graduate of Mocks-todny. The ceremony will be held December 27, nt Little Rock, at “ 'iM isa Carver’s home.” Mr. Cle ment is the snn of Dr. and iMra. ville High School. For the past two years she has hold tion in Winston-Salem. 'I'he groom, on’ly son of Mr. -nnvni- nnd Mrs. J. E. Oiwings, of Ijames the Cross Roads, alao is a graduate f A Clpment who of Mocksville High School, He ,^‘‘^0 Di. -Viiliam A. Clement, wl o hold. „ « l U o . with Iho S .n to ri| ™ v M ^ “ “ .ii: Motor Co. in Biocksville, bixtiea. For the present they are mak ing thoir home with tho groom’s j parents. Hq has visited hero on aeveral occasions, and will be pleasantly remembered. Ho mado a nation'al record aa a football player for the University of Ala- Ifidwnrd Williams Honored bama. On Fridny evenin, Decombor, Gth, Mr. nnd Ml's. J. F. Williams ¡Sanford— Long Marriage , entertained at a surprise party. Next Week given ini honor of their son, j '^'^6 following invitations have Edward’s birthday. Indoor and I been received hero, and are of outdoor games were enjoyed, af- wide interest throughout the ter which delicious refreshments State: "Dr. and Mrs., Henry were served. Tho invited gueats were as follows; Misses Mary Jarvis, Addie Mae Jones, Eva Mae Williams, Onell Jarvis, Mary Nell Jones, Pauline Wyatt, Eliza beth Holder, Willie Mao Carter, Reasonable Prices Air'Woiic' Guaranteed....... Fine Watch and Clock Repairing We Buy Old Gold and Broken Watches Ladles’ 6 Jewel Watches $5.00 The Jewelry Box The beat at the lowest price. SO-l N’. T'racle Street Winston-Salem, ;N. C. Fletcher Long invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Caroline, to Mr. Lash Gnither. Sanford, on Tuesday af ternoon, December tho aoventeen- th, at five o’clock, First Presby terian Church, Statesville, North Carolina.” Tho wedding will bo an important social event of the early winter. Tlve groom-elect is a popular and rising young buai- neaa man, und ia the aon of Mr, and Mra, Rufua B. Snnford, of ,this plnce, He hiis numbm-s of ifreh'd's" both'liero'and" else'wlfere who will be greatly interested in I his marriage. The bride-to-be is a cliarming young lady, whose, sweet personality haa endeared her 'to a large circle of friends. She will be quite nn addition to Mocksville society, and will re ceive a hearty welcome when sho Icomes here to reside. A number 'of relatives and friends from this place will attend tho wedding. DO Y0UI{ CHUISTMAS SHOP- ING EARLY. T h e A n c h o r C o 1ТИ. AT 'I4?ADE STREET DIAL 6126 S H O P A T T H E G I F T S T O R E OP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HEAR THE CONCERT O N OUR B iq ORqAN m FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The, Anchor Co. always with other stores of Winston Dol 1 m Saturday nightDec i.Uh. and beginning Thuraday, Doc, 10th will , J open every night until Christma.s ' S 'n.iwii. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. lift N o v e lt i e s F O R T H E H O M E ! Santa Claus has sv/ooned down on Efird’s and left a large coIlec!.ion of novelties that will make Ideal gifts. Comc in and see them! Here are only n lew: Chatham Wool BLANKFTS ■ Pure vli'slp, woo! In n!! bc.autl- iul solid colors. T.ill'aSa ootaid. Slio 72:c84. $ 5 . 4 5 Sets of Cases and SHEETS• W ashwoll nnc mu.illn shfist.s anti pillow ca.'rcs. Colored bortlcra, G'Unrnnteod inst. $ 1 .9 4 T O W E L SE T S Hnynes T inklsh towels and wash cloths. B -aullful colors, A renlly serviceable gift. 97c $1.25 $1.45 Enameled Clothes HAMPERS w ide split ham pers with hinged lid. Aisoi'tecl colors In brlifht enamel. Baby’s Enameled BASSINETTS Cnmt>!cbs wl'.ih basket nnd roldlhs stand wl'.Ji rollers. Enninelod In Ivory und roio or blue. $ 1 .7 5 ? 2 .4 5 L IN E N L U N C H E O N S E T S Pure imi)ori;ccl linen. Beautiful colored boi'dors. Cloth and si.\ napkin.s--- D A M A S K B E D S P R E A D S Beautiful woven and colored deiiifins in C I O all the new iihaclc.s. Sizes 81x105 _____| i D a in ty R A Y O N S P R E A D S Beautiful, soft quality rayon in. the b e stj.^Ä 4L С colora. SÌJ:e3 80x105 _________________ Dainty Riiffled CURTAINS ■ Fine quality dotted m nitiul- sette In nil the Icndl.Mg colors. 9 7 c Framed Console MIRRORS Movßlty carved fram es, beau tifully gilded, Lxrgo size. 9 7 c Linen Luncheon CLOTHS Im ported linen Jn woven do- sluns and fringed colored bor ders. Linen Pace TOWELS Pure linen, snow white, woven patterns, Vci’y Bpeclnl, $ 1 .1 8 3 9 c C A K E S A V E R S SHE expects «omething lovely... ( will be easy to choose from our I are prudent you will choose wearable things that gentlemen may give ladlj girls may give girls. But don’t ddaj merrily rolling nearer Christmas!^, In Gift ^ r* IB IX S Boxes ^ r SILK I" Gotham Gold Slripc and Senior Cla s in pure .silk chiffon. All the. n e w winter! ■ihades In Gì ft Boses H Ä © S a sE si © L ® > V S S GIFT HINTSate - In a gal axy о bri ght- e ivam el- с ol о rs w 1 Lh hand decuration.s ________________________ P O T T E R Y V A S E S The fam ous Rum Rill pottery vases in ^ m any novelty shapes and de.signs_____~ ^ G L A S S W A R E Fruit dishes, cheese di.shes, mayonnaise bowls and others in the ,smartest etched d e sig n s_______________:______________________97c C U T E X GIFT S E T S Cutex sets in novelty boxe.4. SHE will appre ciate this gift. Complete Cutex .“icts in genuine leather ca.se.s. The ideal gift for HER. 9 7 c $ 1 .9 4 $ 2 .3 9 V/EEK-END BOXES H arriet Hubbard Ayer week-end Beauty- '^ 7 ^ box in the most plea.sing scents_______ ^ 'g ^ L A D Y LILLIAN S E T S The item to keep the hand.s beautifiil. In cedar and bakerlite boxes. Many new color.4_________________________________89c . C A R V IN G S E T S Every home w ill appreciate one! Knife, fork and sharpener. Stainless steel. Stag liandles— ' 8 9 c $ 1 .2 5 $ 2 .9 5 C H i N A ' N O m i l E S Ducks, swan.s, cream and suirar, and j r other u.sevul articles. Beautiful h a n d - # ^ 0 ^ paintud de.signs__________________________ eciH Im agine liftiiiK mas box and glowing ill coll ' caressinjr. bit of the .gifts thai, v und for {'¡I'l lo ; tor present! D r a s s i . ' Ih a y ’re lovc:y 1' prin jd poiiKM.'1 гоу,л1, ro;c AU bnlhnr Ьат.ч In n;w shapes. Fiii'.sli, suede and kht leathers. Zipper fnUor.frs. Colors to m atch costum es— Adlci's soft' kid gloves hi cult and ¿sTuntlct styles." In blnck, brown nnd navy. A ll.sizes- $ 1 .6 5 Silk Night G O W N S Satin and crope in llg'ht blue, maUe, tea rose. B eautiful lace t'.lmmlngs. R egular and extra sizes— $ 2 . 9 5 Bias Cut SLIPS Л// & anil Puro satin.dye crepe and T atloroi and lace trim s. Tea rose and llesh. Sizes 32 to 41— .95' S!LK CREPE P A J A M A S Finest qu.n’lty sftiin nnd creyo In cru.'.hed .rose, ir.aize, blue, nnd ten rose. Tiillorc-d and laeo trlm m sd— - ,$ 3 .9 5 ': Lustrous crepis nnd satins, Two-plc:-3 style!,' Ш light 'blue, tea rose,, maize nnd ci'ushed loss— $ 2 . 9 5 E FIR D 'S SALISBURY, N. C. -sT П А .......SILK -ÜNBSES Ii.ice trim m ed sll[is, K ayser bloomers and panties, laoy panties, gowns, pajam ns and t lilldren’s slips— 97c Slips, d.ance sets, I.i4ldles, bed Jnt''-:ot3 In crepes nnd sntins, Lace and appliqus trhnm lag^ -“ $.6 9 jii ROB.ES ; BlcWy quilted satins, doubly blessed by good looks and m uch w arm th. Lavender, light 'blue, Waok, pink and old rose— $ 3 .9 5 Flannel lobes of 160% wool In gay C hrist- massy colors, also striiJCi* finci convblnu- tioiia. Single and double breasted. $ 2 - 9 5 •• $ 5 - 9 5 W O O L S W E A T E R S Twin sweaters for Indies and mtsi'Ds. Novelty knits and brushed wool. Now col lar cftects. Choice of whltn and tho season’s best col ors— $ 2 . 9 5 ■ ‘Nóvérfy “ hand-kiilf ■■ sltigle sweaters and the new ty,”)« twill sets In beautiful plain colors and novelty mix tures— $ 3 - 9 5 Silk and Wool Scarfs Solid colors and beautiful mixed patterns to sm art ly compliment lilie winter cost'iime— Sophisticated slippers, o r . cuddly ones. Velvets In red', blue, black, gold nnd sUvei tilm s— $1 2 9 Boudoir slippers in kid, patent., kid and patent com'blnations, Also satins. In tolack, blue, patent and cm oblnatlons— $ 1 .4 8 Finer duality kid s'lPPei's Шpatent and com blnntlon, AU Itathei soles. $ 2 4 8 4 8 c 5 9 c 9 5 c COLLAR SE T S I In.saitln, metallic, brocade o r e p o s, velvet and pique. All new colors, many styles— 48c 95c Gift Handkerci Boxed three to the box. Beautiful co’c;^ la:e, em- broidery, and njpplique trim s. Pci bo<v ol 2 5 c and 4 8 c E FIR D 'S SAUSBURY, N. C. Mi.'?s Ethel Butler spent the wenk-end at her home in Reids- ville. Miss Elva Cartner, who teaches in Kannapolis, was at home for the week-end. Miss Sarah (Jaither spent Mon day and Tuesday in Charlotte and Gastonia. Rufua Sanford, Jr., of the Uni versity of North Carolina, spent the week-end here. -j: _PAGB PrVF_ aiKl we wish her .great success in thn new field of service. I’ootball Teams Entertained lAn enjoyable affair of last Saturday even'ing was the dinner given by the Homo Bconomic« girls, of which Miss Vivian Hil- -----o----- |ton is the teacher, their guestB Mr. J. F. Eaton, of Mocksville ,ljeing the football teams and Route 2, waa a Visitor in- town jmembers of the faculty. The Friday and reports that he kill-'Hoh-ie Ec room was effectively de ed two fine hogs this week, one with orange and black, weighing- 340 Iba and the other the football colors, and the de licious dinner consisted of chick'- en salad, t'.\^o 'kinds of sand^ The ibazaar and supper spon- wiches, pickle, hot chocolate and sored by the Bethel Ladies Aid small chocolate piea with whip- Society on last Saturday eyemng P«d cream. Covers were laid for at Bethel Schoql House, was sixty at attractively a r r a n ;^ quite a success, the sum.of $80 .tables. ,, Л ¡->8 Montreal, Quebec, His friends here hope he will soon be restor ed to health. tipping the scales at 619 lbs. J. C. Sanford and J. J. Larew #>eing realized, which will he used made a business trip to Atlantic City this week. to cover the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt, of Moqksville Route 3, will be at Joint Meeting of Presbyterian Circles ! An interesting meeting of Cir'- Miss Caroline Long, of States'- Mocfksville Route 3, will be at'cle 3 and the Business Circle of ville, spent Sunday with Mr, and ,home to their friends and rela- tlie Presbyterian Auxiliary wan Mrs. R. B. Sanford. i^'yes Sunday, Dec. 22nd. from 2 held jointly with Miss Daisy ----- ------ ,'til 6 o’clock, celebratiivg their Holthouser on. last Thursday even Mrs. J. T. An'gell was the re-. Golden Wedding Anniversar.y." |ing. The devotionals were led by Miss Daisy Holthouser, andcent guest of Mrs, Dick Heilig, No invitations issued, in Wlnston-Salem. ------------o- Misg Vivian Hiltnn read a ChHit- !mas poem. Missionary items wereTrill T»» TiTo'rtfvn \r __■Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawiçins bert Hill, Jr., of Macon, N, C., given by Misses Eleanor Wood- and Mrs. Ollie Stockton Tuesday in Greensboro. spent spent the week-end with Rev. n,ff; Nell and Annie Halthouscr. and Mrs, E. J Hnrbison, the lat- An interesting feature was pack- “ sister of Mr. Shaw, I'hey ing a Christmas hox for the stud- Mrs, R. B. Sanford nnd Mrs. were accompanied homo by uMrs. ents at Foster Falls, Va., mission Cecil Morris wore visitors in- Kate V. Shaw, who spent several school. During the pleasant ao- Winston-Salem Tuesday. months with Rev. and Mrs. Har- temptiivg jello with -----1,----- bison, the latter her d.iughter, Misa Elizabeth Naylor spent the wceii-end with her sister. Miss Davie Grays Chapter Meets Inez Niiylor, in Charlotte. Thursday The Davie Glrays Chapter, .1, IT, Meroney, of Lonnir, apent.United Daughters of tho Confed- ,the (lay recently with his parents, oracy, will meet with Miss Mory j Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meroney. Ileitman on Thursday afternoon -----o----- _ 'at 3 o’clock. All members are Miss L. Rebecca Charle.i is cordially invited to attend, spending a week or ten days in Christmas plaivs will bo carried Wasliington, D. 'C. on ibusiness. Misa Jane McGuire, of States- Hendrix— Cornatzer ville, spent the week-end with vvedding her mother, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. interest to ----„----- friends in Davie Coun- W. T. Starrette «lUl Howard other .parts of the State Starrette, of Charlotte, spent the marriage of Wilburn Hen- day here recently on a hunting „„(j Helen Cornatzer, who trip. . . motored to York, S. C., awcl were -----P----T, . . united in marriage on Nov. 28th,iMr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, ot ^0-35^ They were accompanied by Raleigh, spent the week-end with jjQn(i,.¡x „„d Lois Gregory Ills parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob ^I'heir frionds wish Stewart. . for them a hapiiy wedded life.------n----- i ---._n—---- Misa Sallie Hunted' is taking Hessent Resigns itreatmont at Charlotte Sanatm'-¡ ipjjg niany friends of Mrs. S, ium. Her many frionds hope she Bessent will regret to learn will soon be well. that she hns resigned as DaVie whipped cream and fruit-cake were served. Those in attendance were Misses Daisy, Nell and Annio Holthouser, Garnet Robert, son, Vivian Hilton, Jimmie Lou Adams, Virginia Adams, Doris Lagle, Eleanor Woodruff, Lucile Walker, Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins. County Case Worker, and has tak- Mi's. E. L. Reed, of Tobacco-on up social service work in v ille , .i.s.-SP.cM i!\K . khc. «’!Ete‘' 'v'’.u^ ...,Mi's. B.es.aont.mado. a. Dr, and Ml'.''. P. Anderson, the officer, and was very latter lier daughter. j conscientious in all her under takings, She made a splendid re- M esd am n s Jack Allison, John LeGrand, 13. C., LeGrand, P. J- Johnson and Lester Martin spent Monday in Charlotte. .— 0 ' Misa Hayden Sanford, student at Agnes Scott College, Ga„ will arrive home on Saturday nigHt for the Christmas holidays. Miss Ja^Tcrow, of Snleni Col lege, nnd Edward Crow, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with 'their mother, Mrs. E. W. Ciow. ----------- Mr. and Mrs. George Coble and Mr and Mrs. Roy Cashwell, ot Charlotte, were guests of Mr, nnd Mrs, J. 1-'. Hawkins on Sunday. Mr D. R. Stroud, who has been'sick, is able to return to his office iit the Court House, his friends will 'be glnd to know. Miss KatTLane, student nurse 'in the City Memorial Hospital, ,Winston-Salem, was the recent guest of Rev, and Mrs, J. H. Ful ghum. ■ takings, cord during Misses Mary Nelson Anderson, Jane Crow and Pauline Dnniel, Salem College students,, wil iU’- rivfi home Saturday to spend the vacation.----------- Mrs E. C. LeG»i-and and son, Clinard, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand and Mra. J. il. Boyd spent Sunday ..fternoon in. Lexington with Cap tain 13. C. LeGrand. Miss Winnie Moore, of the Albemarle faculty, nnd Miss Mar- tha Jean Allison, of the Kanmi- polis schools, were week-end 1 guests of Mrs. W. F. Robinson. — - —O--------- ' Mrs Knox Johnstone and dau- t.hter,' Carroll, will nrrive home Lturdny evening, after spendmg Itwo weeks with her parents, «'i. 'and Mrs. H. 0. Smith, in Uerman- town, Pa. ^ Mr. B. F. Bentley left Monday for Canada, where he will enter St. Anne-de-Bellevue Hospital, her term of oflice. PRINCESS TH EA TR E Friday & Saturday JOHN WAYNE In “PARADISE iCANYON” AND nWO REEL COiMEDY Monday & Tuesday “FRECKLES” lES G U Y HORN W ants To See You A t G o ld L e a f j ^ C a fe cm N. Trade St. Winaton-Salem, N. C. Christmas Gifts T h a t P le a s e We are pleased with cur fine selection of Christmas Gifts this year. We invito you to come in today' and make your selection early. Bill Fold Sets, Toilet Sets, Pen and Pencil Sets, Clocks, Watches, Compacts, Cigars, Cigarettes, Perfumes and nu merous other items. Christmas Seals aiwl Tags, CO pieces iChristmas Candy ................................... Christmas Cards .................................. All (kinds of Tinsel, Tissue .................. 6c . 25c to ?4.00 ........................... Ic and up and Christmas Decorations, LeGrand’s Pharmacy PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. к ■ ' I . i- d Í;' I ? -i'iV, ' д-V Л' . • у‘Л'ì ■; L - ■' ^.’1' i:ü IvKJi PAGE SIX Ш /'• ìli Í il ',11 ф и l ' í ' ì .'Г ""•î г if THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. In TAe W EEKS NEWS ITIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERË!) AT COLLEGE F IG H T IN G GOVER. NOR — Gov. Olin D. Johnston, of South Carolina, who ordered National Guard ma chine gunners to keep the highway commis sioners out of thoir office. He declared the Stato Highway Com* mission “In a state of Insurrection.’’ P y B L15 H m Q mi^JOVATION — MrsT EarPnT Mnsoii■‘ of Syracuse, ,N.' Y; l87tho„flrst_of_a~ series jof 4Vead9Ced|^tors’/^t9jial<ir^yer^^ twe-wecks’ editorial post o ii’ The Woman’s'Home Companion. The amateur editors will aid tho profes sional editors In learning what| women aro thinking about. iVirs. iVlason is shown In tho magazine's model kitchen, preparing to test recipes and equipment. I^NAVY DAY'’_CELEBRATED—The U. S. S. Shavi,' new destroyer, going down' tho_ way, with the second new dostroyer^j U, S. S.'Cassin, yet to bo launched, at' Navy Day celebration, held at Phjladel- ph'ia Navy Yard,_ Question: Can soybean oil meal be used in fcecling poultry? I Anawei’; This meal is one of tho most complete vegetable pro teins, but is lacldnjr in miu'eral content and should not bo used to I’uplnce all of tho animal pi'o- tciua in poulti'y feeds. In view of the shortage and high price of animal protein suppiemen’ts, it ¡3 probable that soybean oil monl can be u.sod to replace a part of those supplements. However, where fish meal or meat scrap is cheap, only small quantity of the oil meal should be aubstittitcd. NO RELATION TO BLUE DANUBE—Although these pulohrltudinou» ladies, Grace and Gloria, •re "The Strauss Dancer»." Barney Gallant, fa mous New York night club operator, proffers them Old Sohenley at hi* new uptown restaurant. INITIALS NEW PAJAiViA VOGUE — Tai lored In heavy white satin two] huge catian but tons with Inset rhinestone Ini tials, feature the newest lounging pajam as, T h e one illustrated is worn by Clairej T re v o r In her latest picturoi AVilson- farmers hove suffered Benefit payments to peanut lieavy losses from hog cliolera urowers in Bertie County will ravaging their herds during the amount to approximately $150,000 past two weeks. this year. Rowan farmers say thoy have 107,000 pounda of lespodeza seed for sale. Most of it is Korean with some Kobe and Sericea. Question: Is there any ingre dient Lhat I can put in pure beef tallow to bleach it and keep it from 'being rancid? Answer: The addition- of two tablespoons full of baking soda lo each 100 pounda of tallow will bleach tho mixture. This should bf> put in H'hile cuoldiiii and after the tallow reaches the boiling point. This also removes some of the r.incid odor, but the beat way to keep the tallow from becoming rancid is to clcan all cooking ves sels thoroughly and icook proper ly. If tho tallow is handled pro perly throughout the cooking and cooling, process there will be very little odor an'd it will have better keeping qualities. Question: What single sprny will control scale insects and loaf curl disease on peaches? Answer: A lime sulphur spray, either liquid or powder, will con. trol both insects and disease. This should bo applied any time between now and just before the libuds swell. After the bud^ swell, this appliC^ition will not control poach leaf curl -disease. Where an oil spray is used for con'trol of scale insects a 8-4-50 Bordeaux mixture must ibe added. V/hen making this combination spray the Bordeaux ahould 'be mado first and then the oil add ed. In making liquid llmo sul phur uso G gallons lime-sulphur to GO gallons of the spray. For tho dry mix 15 pounds of dry lime sulphur should be used to 50 gallons of spray.--------^ -— DO YOLK CHRISTMAS SIIOP- ING EARLY. Thursdny, Docombor 12, long LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. I DR. p. Ы. MASON, Dentist Ì Sanford BuildingCil I PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O P EN Every day of the w eek. W e w ill pay highest market price. Bring your cotton lo us. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. и s иX LO W E R PRICE! il ^ Now Is The Time-To Save-Money On Your Holiday-Needs CHRISTMAS SALE! Just A t The Right Tim e. Folks, w e are anxious to reduce our stock and to do so w e have reduced our prices so that al! can buy w hat they need. N owhere in this section will you find the low prices you will enjoy here. Com e and Share the G reat Saving. You Can Save On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here G IFTS FO R HER Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dresses or Skirts, Dress Goods and a lot of other things. O U R C O A T S We have 25 coats for ladies, dif ferent sizes, different styles, fur trimmed and others, different prices. A price for every purse. Buy now and Save B A R G A IN S Big assortment of Christmas can dies. Our best grade ................ 15c lb. Broken mixtures ............ 10c lb. 2 lib. box candy .................... 19c Raisins ............................... 18c lb. English W alnuts ................ 17c lb. Pecans ................................. 17c lb. Cream Nuts .................... 15c lb. Plenty Coffee .................... 9c lb. 2 lb. box icrackers ............... 19c 8 lb', cartoon of Lard ;........ ?1.05 Sugar ..................................... 6c lb. 5 lb. Sugar ............................ 29c 10 lb. Sugar ............................ 57c 25 lb. Sugar ........................ $1.3» 100 Ib. Sugar ...................... $5.34 GIFTS FO R TH E LDREK W agoiis. Pocket Knives, Gloves Boots, Little Rockcrs, Chairs, Pen and Pencil Sets, Baby Blankets, Stationary in Boxes, Hand kerchiefs. APPLES, RAISINS. ORANGES, TANGERINES. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS, CALL AND SEE OUR LINE. O T H E R G IFTS Clocks ......................................... 89c Knife and Fork Sets. Woolen materials, yd............... 97c Silk Flat Crope, yd. ................ 69c Father Geoi’ge Sheeting, yd. 9%c New Club Shells, box ............ 58c We have a good assortment of Shells and guns. See our iNew Stetson Rugs! Washable, Fireproof Window Shades .................... 10c and 48c Towels 15c, 2 for .................... 29c We have the biggest line of specials this week we have ever had. Big line samples. Something for each memiber of the family. G IFTS FO R HIM I'ies, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flash- ligihts, ^Razors, IGloves, Garters, Pocket Knives, Men’s, and Boya’ Coats and Overcoats. See this lino before you buy. N ew Fall Suits Hart, Shaffner and Marx and Griffon' Clothing. This merchandise was bought nt a price and we are offering thom at a great sacrifice. 10 MEN’S SUITS $3.95 25 MEN’S SUITS $7.50 10 BOYS’ SUIT RUN FROM $1.94 up k cordial welcome is ex tended to all our friends to do their shopping at this big atore. NAOMI BEHRIER It is a pleasure to show you our big stock of Christmas goods. JUANITA HENDRIX The Christmas spirit pre vails at this store. We want you to do your shop ping here. MARGARET SMITH Wo are always glad ti> show you our Christmas goods\. Visit us any time. LOUISE HENDRIX If you want to enjoy the holidays, ibuy your Christ mas goods from us. GLENN CRAVEN A big store Avith big bar gains. Visit UR often, LONNIE KURFEES If you are looking for bar gains, this big store in vites you to call and look over their big atock. W YONA M ERRELL J. FRANK HENDRW ‘‘Yolirs For B argains’’;W holesale to Merchantes, Schoola and Churches M ocksville, N. C, Thursday, I'tecember 12, lOi’.S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVll.l.E. N. C.PAGE SEVEN qi.SNAPSHOT CUIL C H R IST M A S CARD^ Opportunities for original greeting card snapshots are unlimited and a challenge to your ingenuity. HO W EV ER m uch wo m ay Jost our Spanish BpGUklng nolghboi’s tor th e oxp-'cnsion "mafiKua” (tom or row ) as the tlm n for doing anylhliiu, oertnlnly w hon the tim o сошов Гог ChrlDtmaa shopping, It seem s to bo "пшПапа” throughout all A m erica. This applies particularly to gottlug C hiistnitts greeting cards roudy. U’3 the sam o old Blory ovory ynnr. You soKimnly roaolvo to havo yoiir grcotlng cards ronrty to mail early iu Docombor and oml up by rushing frantically to a crowdod storo about D ocom bor 20, to buy ordinary stock cards to aorvo na your C hristm as grcotlng; no Indi viduality; no signs of any thought on your p a rt; ju st a greeting card o t w hich probably m illions woro printed. Л C hrlatm ns card carrying a genuino grcotlng nooila to bo a vory personal affair. U nloas you are a liypocrlto, your m ossago Is ono of lovo and good will; Ilttvo you ever stopped to consldor th o groat advantogo anapshootors have. o v er ordinary folic whon .it com oa to C hristm as grooting tim o? If thero ia anything thnt w ill carry a porsonal m ossago It is a photograph nnd your card -will Ъо «пИко any othors your frlonda m ay rocelvo. T horo aro m any -ways ot using a snapshot In greeting cards. The photo flnlshera In your tow n aro now prepared to m ake grooting cards for you— and Inoxponslve b u t attraollvo спея too—using ono of your own snapshots. It -will pay you to Invostl- gato thom , a t least. It you w ant to bo strictly Indi vidual you can purchase tho regular plnln note slue cards, to r w hich thpve nro m atching onvolopea, paato your snapshot on tho card and w rite your own grnptlng. You can’t bo m uch m ore personal than that. Ideas? Thoy aro Innum orablo. It thoro Is a good covering ot snow ho- toro Chrlstnuia, one ot tho kind th at clings to tho troos, w aste no tim o In snapping a picture before tho sun destroys tho beautiful sceno. An- other susgestlou la a w reath, ns pic- turod above. Cotton, It thero ia no snow available, w ill aorvo adm ir ably in adding C hriatm aa atnios phere. 'riio opportunity tor unusual nnd beautiful cards Is w ithout lim it. It oftora you your big chunco to show your Ingenuity. Above all boo that your snapahot tolls a story. Any one can point hia cam era and snap tho sh u tter hut It roqulroa a littlo thought to got a real story-tolling plcturo. Don’t lot your Im agination run aw ay w ith you In trying for an elaborate sotting. 'I'hat lan’t nocoa- sary. Sim ple Idoaa aro roally tho best and tho chances aro that thoy w ill "ring tho boll” louder nnd longer thau aom othlng protontloua or com- plicated. Forgot about "m afiana.” Got busy and sta rt planning for your Chriat- m as cards today and aend greet- Inga to your friends carrying a real personal C hristm as m essage of choor th at showa originality nnd your personality. JOHN' VAN GUILDER. COLONIAL RECORD England, оп' tho Ship Loyal Judi- OF REINHART BOTT l;h, and took the Oath of Allegi---------- aiico at tho Court Houso at Phila- Enrly Pennsylvania Citizen delphia, Sept. 2. 174!}. Ilormaniis--------- Bott wa.4 nnturalizod Sept. 25, (Compiled by Mary .1. Heitman) 1750 (PennHylvania Archives, 2nd A quaint copy of tho will of Vol. 2, page 325). Pro- -IVjinhiint....кГ M a n c h e s te r '«'11'« Ili.story of York County, rown.ship, York County, Penn.syl- 1’“- Vol.' I lement. Soon altoi'.wuras an- -............ --other ancient document was found f t'-re.s of land, west of the Codor- in the attic of the Jesse A. Clc- i'» Creek, adjoining the town of horncstoacl, the two papers the township of Man- "dovDtailijig,” and giving a due fuuator. (In 1753 he oonqtiived io a Pennaylvania citizon, whoao planning n town weat (¡■(.Kceiidanta are numerous here. ^ork, which was then but a Tho town of York, county-seat'«m‘>>l village. A survey was of York County, Pa., was a Col- ¡»«¡‘de of a portion of Bott's tract, onial village of ' about fifteen i“«'! «bout fifty lota were laid out. hundred inhabitants at the time Some of Bott’s deeds were print-........... ol' the Revolutionary War, but it served aa the Capital of the Thir teen’ Colonies for nearly a year after the battle of Brandywine. The Americans were defeated in that encounter, and there waa fear that Philadelphia, then the f'lipital, might be captured by the British. The Continental Con- Kress arrived in York on Sept. 30, 1777, and remained thero in ses- Kion until .7u№c 25, 1778. It wa.s At York that 1Ъ'е Articlca of Con. i'ederation were adopted, and it лта.9 al.40 here that the hrst na tional Thanksgiving Proclamation wits issued in the fall of .1777, The Historical Society of York /ounty, Pa., throujfh H. ,J. Young, serearcher, has furnished auth entic data as to the civil office.^ and Revolutionary record of the r.hid Reinhart Bott, as follows; Civil Record— Constable of Man>- ohe.ster Township, York’ County, Pa., 1754; Count,у Assessor, ,1778- 1781 (Colonial Records, Vol. 12, pages 146 And 513; Penns,vlvania Archives, 6th Series, Vol. 11, page 420); Judge ot elections several times during the Revolution, CPcnnaylvania Archive.^, 6th Se ries, Vol. 11, page.s 434, 435, 445, 447,449).liex'olutionai’y Rccord — York County M ilitia; Captain of the First Company, Third Battalion', commissioned on Jun« 17th, 1779; mu,stored as lat«' as November, 17S2, (Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, Vol. 14, page 530; Cth Snries, Vol. 2, Pages 479, 496, 663, 081, 718). ed at tho "Now Printing Offlce lof H. Millei' an'd S. Holland at Lancaster,” and ¡boar date of March, 170.3. Bottstown, after an lexistence of 130 years, was an nexed to the borougli of York in 1884."' J-Iemanus Bott’s will is dated Oct. 19, 1764; probated July 28, 1772, in which ho names >13 one df his heirs his: son, Rein hart Bott, (York County Records, Ic 111).Reinhart Bott and Mary Eliza beth Bott, his wife, were the par ents of Ca.theri'ne BciU, ibtoni) March ip, 1762, baptised March 22, 1752; (Christ Lutheran Church records, York, Pa,). Ca therine Bott married Francis Winkler, of York County, Pa., who was Ensign of the First Company,' (Thomas White, Cap tain) Fifth Battalion, York Coun ty Militia, commissioned Juno ¡17, 1779, (Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, Vol. 14, pages 669, 686, 705).'Jhe will of Rein'hart Bott, dat ed April 19, 1790, probated July ,5, 1790 (Yorki County Reco^’ds, III 143) mentions as among his heirs the children of his daugh ter, Catherine, deceased. The Hlcfith of Reinhart Bott occurred on June 19, 1790 (Pennsylvania Herald, June 23). The will of i.M'aiy Elizabeth Bott, widow of iReinhart Bott, was dated Dec. 12, 1794, and probated July 5, 1805, (York County Records, L 251). The above-named Francis W in kler moved to Rowan? County, I North Carolina, as d,id many ; other Pennsylvania Gormans, who1- il.„ TlUA.■I, lia j,'Iho. fo llo w in " R o tt fam il.v d a ta ,o th e r r e n a o j'iy ...... —............ , -tfi olso .«îuppliod by JI. J. Young, jsought now homes in the Pied- re.searcher, of York, Pa, Rein- mont sect dn of our State, Ono haït Bott was the son of Her- p f the <;'ht ¿ren of Francis Wink- - lia,, n>i.-ivGatherino (Bott) Wink- w* ........,hart Bott was the son of Her-fof the u. - -------- .. mantis Bott, .<) native of the Pfiia-'ler a'rid5<?atherino (Bott) Wink- tlnate, Germany, who sailed from ler, was Elizabeth TVlnkler, who Ifcttcrdaw, Holland, via Gtfwcsj married'Henry Clement, of Rowan Cüiiiity, К. С. lu i,h(; Yoi'k County Uccords (V'ork, Pa.) Й g. 208, ia recorded Uiiii entry; “Oct. 20, 1796—Jacob Winkler, of Rowan County, North Ciirolino, .son of Franci.4 and Ka trina (Bott) V/inklcr, assigns his legacy from Reinhart Bott, to 11 envy Olcmnnt, sarldlr; and har- r.'a.sa-makcr, of Rowan County, N. C." Also in the same York Coun ty, Pa„ Records, 2 S 208, is re corded this: “June 7, 1806, Henry Clement, of Rowan County, North Carolina, husband of Elizabeli. Winkler, and attorney for Jacob, Reinhart nnd Francis, which said Elizabeth, Jacob, Reinhard and Fian'.i.s are issue of Francis Winkler and Catherine, his wife, releases the sxccutors of Rein hart Bott for $400 in toto.” The old document found in thi, Clement attic, mentioned before, wa.4 dated Feb. 6th, 1806, and was drawn up iby Maxwell Chambers, a Justice of the Peace of Rowan County, N. C., before whom Adam Swisegood testified “that he was well acquainted with Elizabeth Winkler, diinghtnv of Francis \\'inltle)- and Catherine, his wife, which last П’. mtioned Catherine (Bot!) wa.s th'.i daiiifhter of Rein hart Bolt, oi iriunchc.ster Town ship, in the County of York and .4tate of Per.ii.‘:;,-ivania; and he al?,o tc.-iti.íiü.'.i tliat Ilenr.v Cle- mcu't and Elii'i.iboth Winkler were man and 'V.i;u, boinji prt'Bonl at the I-,uthen\ii Church in Rowan County whon tho pirblication of the banns of Matrimony was made. Me i'.Iho testified that he 'was well acquaintod with “Old Mr. Reinhart Colt.” Aijso testi fied Jacob i3eck, of Rowan Coun ty, N. C., before thu said Ma'.<well Chambers, J. P. and Commission-' or of Affidavits of the Couii'ty; of Rowan, N. C., on Feb. 6, 1800, “that he was well acquainted with Reinhart Bott, of Manches ter Township, in the County of Yijrk, State of Pennsylvania, in h.s lifetime; ho was well a c q u a in t_ ed with Catherine l^ott, daught er of the snid Reinhart Bott, thnt was married to Francis Winkler, and ho knows апч1 believes Eli zabeth Winkler, now tho wife of Henry Clement, to be tho grand daughter of the said Reinhart Bott, of the Township of Man chester, in York County and State _ of Pennsylvania, now deceased; sworn to and subscribed nt Salis bury, iu' tlie County of RoAvan, North Carolina.” The children of Henry Clement and his wife, Elizabeth (Win'kler) Clement, woro: Henry; John; Gocivfrey; Mary (m. March); Surah (m. 1.ч1, March, 2nd, Ryan); Wargajiet (m. Sain): and Jesse A. A lf'o f lliüsK 'W T inn- W títr Sain, ai'e iburied in the Clement family graveyard near nMocksville, N. C. From .the Marriage Bonds of Rowan County, N. C., aivd from family Hiblcs, wo quote the fol lowing dates: Henry Clement, Jr., and Rosamm Sain wero married Feb. 4, 1820. John Clement anci Nancy Bailoy were married Jan. 21. 1821. Gt-dfrey Clement and Eli zabeth Buckner Brown were mar ried March 27, 1823. Jesse A Cle- n)ont and Melinda Nail were mar. ried Jam 1, 1828. Henry CK ment, Sr., husband uf Elizaibeth Winkler Clement, was the топ of Heinrich Clement and Sophia, his wife, of Rowan County, N. C. Heinrich Clement came to Amer ica about 1765, it is thought, and in (1787 was a trustee of the Sandy Creek Lutheran Church, in Rowan, now Duvidspn- Count.y. He died in 1807, aged 70, and is buried near IVro, Davidson County, hia epitaph being in Ger man. ,Henry Clement, Sr., and his wife, Elizabeth (Winkler) Cle ment, attended tho “Old 'Dutch Meeting House,” on Dutchman-’s Creek, in •what is now Davie County. Their names appear in the church record in the list of communioants in 1810, when Got tlieb Schober, of Salem, N. C., was pastor of this congregation. A few years later Henry Clement, Sr., was made a trustee of the New Jerusalem Meeting House, a union con'gregation, with Luth erans in the ma.jority, located where the village of Jerusalem, Davie County, now ia. '' iTIenry Clement, Sr., preceded his wife in death a number of years, and she died in 1846, aged 85, iboth being buried in the Clement 'graveyard. The will of Elizabeth I (Winkler) Clement, <lated Jan. 25, 1846, is recorded in the first Will Book of Davie Coun-ty, N. C„ pages 80-81, in which she names as her heirs her sons, Henry, John and Jesse A., tho children of her son, Godfrey, de ceased, and her daughters, Mary March, Sarah Ryan and Margaret Sain. The Clement family in thia section of North Carolina ia des cended from Henry Clement, Sr., an'd' Elizabeth, Jiis wife. It is hoped that thi» article will be of interest to thu various 'branchea of tho Clement fauiiiy, m’Iw nro scattered all over tlie Uni'.ed States. CANA NEWS I Mias Mildred Wall er and Mr. Millard Latham surprised their many friends by going to Mock sville Saturday morning, where I they united in marriai!e, Rev. B. W. Turn'or performing the mar riage coremony. Their many fri- .enda wish tliem a long and' hap- i>y married life together. I Mr. R. W. Collette and son, Joe G'lenn, of Advance, spent awhile in nnd around Cana Sunday af ternoon. I Mr. S. M. Brewer, who haa 'been sick for tho past week ia improvin'g, glad to note. I Mr. A. D. Richie and son, Ro- ’bert, made a business trip to j Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham spent the week-end with Mr. nnd :Mrs. T. F. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Bungan Chaflln 'uiul children spont awhile Sun day afternoon with Mr. aiv:! Mrs. IJ. T. Sink. I Rev. H. T. Penry will fill his regular appointment Eaton’s Baptist Church Sunday morning ;it cloven o’clock. 'I'he Study Course w'hich waa hold ul Eaton’s came to a close Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette spent awhile Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '1'. A. Blackwelder. Mr. Troy Latham, of Winston'- Salem, spent Sunday aftorndon with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham. SMITH GROVE NEWS 'The Smith Grove Sunday School will sponsor a pio supper at the church Saturday niglit, JJec. 14. Proceeda to go to tho Christmas fund. We hope tho men of our community will como out and pa. troni;'.e us. Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sundny morniivg at 11 o’.clock. I Mrs. n . G. Sheek was hostess for the December meeting of the |Ladiea Aid Society at her home |last Thursday afternoon. I Tho Philathca Class will hold jits regular monthly meeting ¡Thursday evening, Doc. 12th. at the home of Mrs. J. II. Foater. Miss Mildred |Smith who hns been a patient nt the Baptist hos pital hos returned home nnd get ting along nicely, her frionQ» will be glad to to note. Mrs. W. R. Beeding spent on-e dny the pnst week in Winston- Salem shopping. Mrs. R. E. Williams spent Sunday in Gastonia, visiting her little daughter. Mrs. W. G. Spry v/ho hns been on the sick list is improved at this writing, w(i lira glad to note. Mrs. C. I. Hov.a,rd, of Clem mons, apent Sunday witli her fa- tlier, Mr. Juniou.'i Ileu'drix. Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Howard and two children, of Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rone Iloward. Miss Blackwood, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of her. grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo'lin Horn. Mrs. Horii' has been on the sick liat for tho pnst week. Subscribe to The Enterprise 33,000,000 PAID N. C. FARMERS I'he Agricultural Adjustment Administraiion poured almost •'j3,000,000 into the pockcts o f North Carolina farmers during' the months of July, August and Soptember. Rental and benefit payments ta farmera cooperating in the crop adj'ustment programs accounted for ,$2,578,086.79 of the total, aaid Dean L 0. Schaub, of Stole Col lege. The largest aum went to tobac co growera, who received $1,- 443,792.83. Cotton growers got $997,218.76, corn-hog producers !fl 28,642.57, and wheat growers ?8,432.63. In addition, cotton growers who placed surplua tax-exomption cer tificates in the n'ational pool re ceived .$1,361.73 from the sale of those certificates to other grow ers. , The $437,904.53 in administra tive с.чреп.чсз v.-cnt largely to pay committeemen, farmers who help iidministcr tho programs locally. Dean Schaub pointed out. The rental nnd benefit pay ments are still flowing to the far mers, he added, but the amount for October and Ncvamber have not been tabulated to date. 'rhe payments aro made from fuii'ds raised by piocrasihg taxo» on tho ccm.moditios covered by the various ad,iustmonc progiams, Benefit pnymenta on all crops in thia county for July, Auguat, nnd September were $10,704.20. ......... • • -g.« ■ ' Twelve Duplin County farmers I recently coopernted to order 225 fruit nnd nul trees to bo planted about thoir homes. T h e C h ris tm a s S to re I Invites You to Com e in and Look Around Most Likely We Have The Very Gift You Want And At A Great Saving! O UR G REAT A N N U A L C ljR ISlA S SALE IS N O W G O I N G O N iiMiiiiiiHiii'^ioatijiini'iiiiiHii iiuiwirii’ii—rii^,'iijirwi T O Y L A N D !)OM.S AUTOMOBILES AIRPLANES 'I'EA SETS DRUMS TRAINS 'I’RUCKS GAMES POLICE OUTFITS BLOCKS WPvIST WATCHES TABLE SETs OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE SHOP EARLY GIFTS for HER VANITY SE'I’S TWIN SWEATERS PURSES GOWNS PRINCESS SLIPS BLOOMERS HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS SILK DRESSES PRINT DRESSES HOUSE SLIPPERS SHOES HA'rS GLOVES i TAM & SCARF SB'l'S COATS OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE Shop A t Pardue’s GIFTS for HIM TIE CLASP AND BELT SETS DRESS SHIRTS TIES RAINCOATS HATS SHOES SOX CAPS GLOVES OVERALLS OTHER ITEMS NOT UNDERWEAR , HANDKERCHIEI''S SWEATERS DRESS PANTS WORK .VANTS RUBBER BOOTS LEATHER BOOTS SUSPENDERS GARTERS SUEDE jACKE'rS m e l t o n JACKETS MENTIONED HERE ST A R T Y O U R CHRIST M A S SH O PPIN G EA R LY PARDUE CO. ‘T h e Christm as Store” “ON THB SQUARE" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■I 1.! Ij'. ^1:I.: % ■1 y'jí* Xf vii tv!v.í> ■ ■ .ií PAGE EIGHT 'I'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thuraday, Doccmbor 12, Юзд I Í i!: ' i l l _____Hd. 'i ' 14 /;,. i l H f m j'îi ' »►.Ач‘î» 1 t i ; Ч ‘‘‘C l! ; kâ Í ' ’ n ■ i-VÎ. ' 1 1‘ f ■ ;i'!, MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Bailsy nnd ---------¡cliildren' and .Mr. Jimmie IBrine- Mr. and Mra. Olin Barnhardt ¡gar, nil of Conleemoe, spent Sat- and children sj)ent Sunday with jurdny with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. the lattor’s father, Mr. George Carter and family, near Bixby. Mr. George Potts, of Advance, «pent nwhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. Dewey Kimmer. TURRENTINE NEWS weok-end guesta of Misa Pauline -------- Campbell, of Mocksvillo. Mrs. Erncat Garwood and chil- 'and Mae Steel Smoot were the drcn, of Winston-Salem, spent tt Mrs. G. A. Koontz and daugh- I FEEL FINE -■ Mothers read this: Jarvis. while the pnst Sunday with Mr. ter. Miss Verlie, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Redrick, «nd Mrs. A. C. Nail. Marshal Koontz and children of near Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Nance spent Thursday in Salisbury shop- W. H. Hoots nnd small childron, nnd Mis.s Mai-y Nance, of Gornat- ping. of near Fork Church, ¡spent a-'zor, were the Sunday dinner i Misa Francea_ Joneg spent Sat- whilo Saturday with their sister, 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ui’dny night with Miss Grover Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Roberts and Lagle nnd fumily. Nellie Dwiggins. family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, I Mrs. C. A. Smoot nnd son, Ed- of nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, of iW'"-«Pent Thursday in fanlisbury the ¡Hanes, spent the past Saturday shopping. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. < A. F. Campbell and daugh- Frnn'fc Forrest Pauline, of Mocksvilie, apenu ■Mr. and K r’s. a C. Swicegood W. B. Humphries of Bethel Ono of tho mo,sit boautilful Hill, Person County, reported to fields in Richmond County i» tl« fnrni ngent H. K. Sanders ii yield ono seeded to nlfalfa' on tho Slim, of six tons of lospodeza hay per back Fanrii in Septemiber acre and a 100 percent increase During the first year, an .avoi'ojf,, in icorn yioldi^ following lespe- of V/i tons of cured hay pcf deza. acre waa harvested. Those visiting at the home of Mr. K. C. Barnes during week-end were Rev. C. E. B. Ro-' binson, of Cooleemee, Mrs. A. E. Holder, of near Cornatzer, Mr.) ux a ic u i ^ atxx* | д»л. a n u o. vx, »j»tivv.^wwv4 an-d Mra. G. F. jForrest and two‘:and children apeu't the past F, H. daughters, Mi^ and Mrs. A. D. jdny ^ith Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mo- NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR T)«««, TVT.oortrt ArvMrt Тома (VTi Irl»«/!/! « n /I t ,Bean, Miases Omie Jane, Mildred and Lucile JoneS’, Alma and Ellen Kimmer nnd Mr. Bill Roberta. Miss Iln Bnrnes, who hns been confined to her room for several Culloh nnd family. Miss Helen Foster, of Mocks vilie, wns the Sundny guest of Miss Ethel Wilson. PARDON Notice is hereby given that the -Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Bock, of "’¡11 m »)« appiica-, ---- ---1 il...........tion on Dc'i^embor 20, 1985, at CHRISTMAS SALE It Still Goes On EXTRA SPECIAL 1928 Pontiac Roadster GOOD T'JRES YOU CAN’T BEAT IT FOR ‘39 00 ; A CoiiSTIP/M’tiD child is so easily « straightened out, it’s a f;ily moro mothers ilon'l know the icmcvly.A liquid laxative is the answer, jnolhcrs, The nnswer to nil your worries over constipation. A liquid caa be measured, Tho doso can bo cxaetly suited to nny ago or need. Just reduce the dose cach timo, until the bowols aro moving of thoir own accord and need no help.I Tfais treatment wiU succeed with m y child and wilh any adult,I' Doctors uae liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid iorm. 11 it i.i best iat their use, it is best for horae use.today, there are fully a million lenses tnat will have so other kind Id the house.k ^ 0 liquid laxative generally used If Dr. Cddwell's Synip Pepsin. It ii % dootoi** pKtcripUoD, now «0 widely liaiown that you eao get It «11 ready lo t tiM ftt «sy droa«loi«i weeks doesn’t seem to improve ¡Cooleemee, spent the week-end t^'^'c-i^ck inlii^7orenoon7to the very much, sorry to state, ¡with her pnren s, Mr. niul Mrs. Carolina thru </00k and rvmimiuainni*»»* nP Piirnlp.qMr. P. W. Hairaton, Misses S. B. Cook Ruth Hairston and Pearl Barnes Mi;. E. C Lugie and W. T. Spry ^ 1 ^ aTlïÎr^ilfco In" RnTeigh; ■for spent last Wednesday iiv Winston- and Mr. John Brown, of near Li- pardon for Floyd E. Salem shopping. ‘ • jberty took a pleasure trip to the j Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and moun.tains ono day tho past week j two daughters, Pauline and Bon- and report a good time. and larceny by the Superior - Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jonos anu ch. dren, of near Bothel, spent a j ^ 4 nie Jean spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Brack Jenkins and other friends in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Brack Jenkins who under went an operation at the Baptist Hospital several weeks ago, is im proving, her friends here will be glad to know. Mr. Mozell Bean, of Nigh* Hawk Filling Station, near Oiom- mons, spent Monday night with home folks. SAVE! No Need O’f Denying Yourself, Yet Why Spend Eveiy Cent. Never Tell When MONEY IN THE BANK Mny Bring Tlie VERY OPPOiKTaNITY You’ve Long Waited For This Bank Invites Your Saving Account Every Depositor Insured Up To $5,0 0 0 .0 0 BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, i\. C. S. A. HAlRDIiNfG, Pre.g. S. M. CALL, Cashier while the past Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Laura Jones. Messrs. Arthur and Johnny Reynolds spent the past Sunday with relatives in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mra. B. G. Lagle spont a while the past Saturday night with Mr. nnd iMrs. C. C. McCul loh and family, of Liberty, Mosars. W. 'T'. nnd Joe Spry spent a while the past Sunday at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. ! Owens, who is seriously iii ut her home in Stanly County. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Lagle Saturday night. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Jones and children spent Saturday in' Sal isbury shopping. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Byorly spent a while Snturday night with thoir daughter, Mrs. D. C. Ratledge. Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie is still confined to her bed, sorry to note. Mr nnd Mra. F. W. Koontz and children visited Mrs. M. M. Tur ner Sunday aftoruoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Click nml son, John, Jr., of Winston-Salem, wore tho Sundny dinner guests of Mra. Click’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly. M.is.^tiH-Eili1li--and.yjeoltt-.KoontK. A t O ur G ay CHRISTMAS STORE YOUXL FIND GIFTS for E V E R Y B O D Y And All Priced So Low You’ll Want To Buy All Your Christmas Gifts Here Term theredf. EFJRD ANiD CAIRROLL, Attorneys for Applicant DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP PING EARLY1 1929 Ford Touring $65.00 For the nviinoy it’s one of the best 2 ’26 T Ford Tour ings for $22,50 Just the price of the tire.s CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 Modd NEW PAINT MOTOR OVERHAULED .00 I Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksvilie, N. C. Look Out! Fm Dropping Gifts for Everybody at C.C. Sanford Sons Co. W e ca n say w ith o u t h e s ita tio n t h a t w e a re s h o w in g th e H m o s t o u ts ta n d in g c o lle c tio n o f fin e , u s e fu l a n d la s tin g M g if ts th a t.it h a s ever b e e n oiu- p riv ile g e to sliO w . T h e re ^ is a g if t fo r every p e rs o n , a t every p ric e a n d fo r ev e ry o c casio n . C o m e in to d a y a n d b r in g y o u r co m p le te lis t . . y o u ’ll fin d t h a t y o u c a n c o m p le te y o u r g if t b u y in g a t o n e s h o p p in g tr ip to S a n fo r d ’s. And here - folks - is unloadin’ a lot of Gift Suggestions. Reckon these will answer your “What to Give” questions.>5: NO TROUBLE AI ALL TO FILL ' THAT 6IFI UST HEIIF This year, more than? ever before, we are prepared to moot your Christmas gift needs. Our store is jammed with so many usel^il and attractive gifts that it’s impossible to list them all here. And our prices, as always, are designed to save you money on every purchase. We invite you to visit our store at your earliest o'pportunity und see for yourself the many Christmas things. In addi tion to gift gooda, we are featuring a large nnd varied stock of fine Christmas candies. Do your Christmas shopping with us. You can fill that entire list right here! TOYS TOYS TOYS What a treat for the KIDDIES! Our toy dopai-tment will make an inatant hit with the kidd ies. We are featuring fine, sturciiily - construlcted! Avheol goods, mechanical toys, beau tiful) dolls, gamioa, boolfas — everything the heart of a youngster could possibly des ire. And prices in this line, too, nre very attractive! GIFTS FOR “HER” LINGERIE , SILK HOSE HAND BAGS i GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS WEEK-END BAGS GIFTS FOR “HIM” GLOVES BATH ROBES TIES HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS PAJAMAS UMBRELLAS SCARFS s w e a t e r s SHAVING SETS FOUNTAIN PENS RILL FOLDERS GIFTS FOR “CHILDREN” TRICYCLES WAGONS SCOOTERS RAINCOATS BOOTS , HANDKERCHIEFS SKATES POCKET KNIVES ROCIÍEKS GIFTS FOR THE “HOME” ELECTRIC TOASTERS RADIOS Electric PERCOLATORS LIVING BOOM SUITES BLANKETS ELECTBiq IRONS BED ROOM SUITES BEDSPREADS ELECTRIC SWEEPERS DINING BOOM SUITES CEDAR CHESTS EUREKA, Special Price CARD TABLES CHAIRS for CHRISTMAS END TABLES BRIDGE LAMPS $16.95 nnd $19.95 We are headquarters for Christmas Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, Apples a n d Fruit Cake Ingredients. Stores ii С С ^MRm;Street M ocksvilie, N.;.Ç, »uvie County’e Best Advertising Medium T’HE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB—THE BEST FÜR THE SUBSCIilBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksvilie Elnterprise Rend By The People Who Are Able To Buy •■ii TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG 18 OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, ,1935 No. 4 225 Auto Drivers Lose N.C. Permits SMITH GROVE SCHOOL PRESENTS OPERErrA “THE LITTLF, RICH GIRL” Raleigh.— In tho 4G days elap sing since North Carolina’s noAv drivers’ license law went into efl'oct November 1, 226 North Carolina driver.4 have had their id'iving normits revoked for vio- Intion of the traffic laws. By far the greater number of tlio revocations resulted from the ii.^e of Vvhi.ikey with 219 of the 22Г) resulting from convicting on tho drunken driving count, and, of the remaining six revocations, two wero imposed aa pomilty for Iransporting the alcoholic com- iiiodity. The remaining four ci- ti;?eiis having their licenses re voked wore convicted for hit-und- run driving. A close race for tho doubtful honor of leading th^ State in re- vocationa saw High Point take the acolado with 19 revocations and Chnrlotte second place with 17. Greon>s!boro waa third with I'l and Raleigh fourth with 8. (Leading in the wet counties was New Bern with seven nnd KinHton with six. Wilmington, the larirest town in tho wet arejr had only four (permits. Drive carefully—Save a life. ---------О--------- MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION Whereas tho President of tho United States haa called on the. people to ijnite in a national ef fort to cut down the riaing tide of death ami destruction on the streets nnd highways of the na tion;Whereas tho Governor of North Carolina has pledged the coopcr. j fttion of this state in this na- ' tion effort; Whereas the Law Enforcing Oflicers of North Carolina have inaugurated through 'I'he Insti tute of Government a sy.stematic ^írmt'TúVrtiii.'iímrs'ii'r«i;'r¡íVir4if‘}Vc(rb" (lent Prevention and. Motor Vohi- filo Law Fnforecment through the i.islribution of 500,000 copies of "Guidos to liighwiiy Safety," Now, therefore, I, T. I. Caudell, Mayor of Mocksvillo, call upon all high school authorities, all lucnl officials and omployeos, all citizens’ organizations' and auto- luobile drivers, and the heads of all business enterprises, to pro- iure and study “Guides to High way Safety” without delay, aivd to devote the first meetings of their respective organizations in January, 193G, to a program of accident prevention and motor yehiclo law enforcemen't as the Startingr point of Л larger pro gram of crime prevention and criminal law enforcement. N. C. SAFETY GLASS W IL L IN REAblT Y BE SAFETY GLASS The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. carol‘Carol, carol, Christians, joyfully; Cnrol for the coming of Christ’s nativity. And pray a gladsome Christmas For all good Christian men; “Carol, carol, Christians, carol Christmas come ngain.” (Bishop Cox.) A Christmas Operetta. “The ¡Little Rich Girl,” will bo pre- seivted by tho pupils of Smith Grove School in the school audi torium, Thursday evening. Dec. 19th, beginning at 7 ;30 o’clock. A small admission fee of 6 and 10c will be charged, the proceeds of which will ibo used for sup plementary readers and class- |room suppliea. MODEL MOTOR ROAD J.OCATED TN EUROPE REQUEST OF COLORED SINGERS n ie original colored Christmas ■Carol Singers will bo at the dif ferent homes early Chi-istmas morning. They arc as'Mn-g that all packages be left inside, until called for by the directoress, Syyella Hanes.---------«--------- A CORRENTION Raleigh, — North Carolina, which has deerced thnt nil now iiiitomoliilca sold within the state «fter January 1 must be ef|uip- Pcd with safety glass, has devis ed a test to assure that ihe glass 'viH really live up to its name. Manufacturers doing business in the state must equip their ma chines, with glass which after be- ing suibjected to ultra violet rays for 100 hours, soaked in sodium 2iitrate for two weeks and then boiled for two hours, ■will: When placed over a frame, Withstand the dropping of a half- pound iron ball—u lO-foot drop for the windows, 16 feot for the windshield.Stop, without damag'e to the Klasa, an 11-opund bag of shot' dropped from eight feet. When finatlly broken by sever- w teata, not produce pieces weigh ing more than 15 one hundredths Df an ounce. When pierced by a seven-ounco Wetal dart, not splatter glass at nil. Glass which passes theae tests, along with a few others, all of which are to be made by the 3. bureau oi standards nl ^'’iushington, win ibe certified as "'Witing the requiromenta of the ''>'w law. One of the best ways to catch tho spirit of Christmas is to sing or hear the fine hymn.s and'carols thnt hnve been written for this gioatest festival of the year. Among the oldest nnd most state ly ■hymnsi is “0, )Como, All Ye Faithful,” (Aidoste Fide- le.s), Av.hich has been trans lated from the Latin'. Ano'ther inspiring Chriatmas hymn is “Joy to The World,” by Isaac Watts (1674-17'13), an English poet Othor buuuliful hymns that have been given to us by Englishmen for this season are “Hark’ the Herald Angola Sing,” by Charles , Wesley (1708-1788) and “Bright, est and Boat,” "By Reginald He- bor (1788-182G). Charles Wosley was the author of hundreds of sncred songs, but “Jesua, Lover of My Soul” is his greatest one. Bishop Hobor, who spent part of hia life in Calcutta, India, nlso wrote “Holy, Holy, Holy,” “The Son of God Goes Forth to War,” "From Groenland’a Icy Moun- lain.s”, and others thnt arc less familinr, Tho lovely hymn, “Si lent Night, Holy Night,” waa composed in 1818, the v,’ords be ing written by Josepli Mohr, and tho iTiusic by Franz Gruber. It •was—fir,s-t--«{ing—iii-....tho—-villii/jii- chiirch at Oborndorf, Austria, in the year it was writtuiv. If you have ever heard Madame Schu- niann-Ileink aing this hymn in Gormau, it is a thrilling experi ence. Among the Americans who have given us Christmas hymns of great beauty are J. G. Holland (1819-1881), who wrote “There’s a Song in The A ir"; and Bishop 'Phillips .Brooks (1835- 1893), whose “0, Little Town of Bethlehem,” is so universally be loved. Of course thero are many othor groat hymns that belong to this happy occasion, but it is im. possible to mention all of them. The carols go back further into I the .past than moat of the hymns listed, but aa many of these ibe- loug- to folks-songs, they are not included in moat church hymnals, though they are widely quoted and sung. Isn’t it wonderful to thin'k that we can sit at home, turn on tbe radio, and hear rot only one, but dozens of " songs in the air?” The Christmas hymns havo been written to add fl deeper spiritual moaning to Christmas. London. — European highway No. 1 is the name selocted for a model motor highway that is in- tonded to icross tho whole contin ent of Europe. Its construction is now proceeding apace, fallow ing a conference in Budapest, at tended by delegates from Bri- tian, Belgium, 'Genuany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Turkey. The whole route has been plan ned and surveyed by tho A. A. With London as the starting point, it runs through Maidstone and Folkstono to Dover; after Ciillais it carries on via Brus sels, Cologne, Nuremberg and Vi enna to Bhdnpeat. At thia point 1,1,092 miles from London) the road forks. One branch heads for tho Balkans, carrying tho motorist through Belgrade, Sofia and Edirno to latanbul; the othor branc/!i iirovi'dlea a ahorit [iut via Bucharest to Constanza. If thia project ia internation ally aatiafactory, the road will bo extended from Istanbul to Dam ascus (3,000 miles from Lon^ion), where it will again bifurcate. One fork will load on via Cairo, Khartoum, Hutía, Lira, Nairobi, Dodoma, Abcrcorn, Livingstone, Bulawayo and Johannesburg to Capo Town (10,«00 m'i'lus from LondionO. The otllioii fork will continue to Calcutta, 7,000 miles distant, afl'onling the motorist a smooth paaaago through such fa- led citics as Bag'dad, Tolieran, QTi'ettii~liifd"X)(D\Tliri7 ~'0‘n 'w text will this international high way bo allowed' to degenerate into a racing track.---------0 --------- OLD ‘HORSE DOCTOR We wish to make the following correction of an item in the ad- vertisement of Mocksvilie Hard ware Co. in our last issue. The item read “We are in position to soli you this heavy 28 Ga. Roofing nt the price of the light weight 28 Ga,” and should havo iroad “28 Ga. Roofing ot the prico of th,e light 29 Ga.” AVe aro glad to make this correction. North Carolina Weed Brings $103,113,312 N ew s Briefs O f State A nd Nation AUTO OFFICIAL DIES Auburn, lu'd.— Neil E, McDarby '!{!, vice president and direritor of sales of the Auburn Autonio- hilp company, died today of can cer at his homo hero. He was born in Fort Way no, Ind. THIS BAND OP GRAND JURORS NOT HALF BAD Raleigh.— North Carolina .to bacco growers wore pnid nppro- ximatoly ¡5103,113,312 for the '192,893,402 pounds Oif weed they sold up to 'December 1 thia aea- aon. The Federal-State Crop Report ing aervi.co todny Hated the aoa- son average this year up lo Dec ember 1 at $20.92 a humlred pounds, as compared with $29,04 lo this date Inst year. During November salea totalled 120,‘110,094 pounds at an average FACING BIG FUTURE no YOU R CHRISTMAS SHOP- Tho storea are so Attractive thi*! year, and many of tho larger towns and citiea have transform ed their drab streets an'd squares into real fairylands, with Christ mas trees and strings of icolored lights. It is a pleasure, to stroll through the stores and looit at all the pretty things. It is also interesting )to watch the other shoppers (if you have timo). Let's riot forget,J when . buying our Christmas 'paper and ribbon, to invest in Red Cross Christmas I Seals, for they serve a two-fold purpose. The little old-fa'Shioned girl in her red coat will Ibe a bright spot on our cards and packages. Our Christmas wish to all our readers is that it will be a seasom full of joy. “I wish you a Merry Chriatmas, 'Tis good to bo merry you know, t wish you a welcome reception Wherever to visit you go.”• (Old iCnrol.) Landowner.s say the two chief hfin'di^.aps to dairy farming in iCum'^rland County are lac'k of pastimes and a supply of 'home Manhattan, Kaa.— It’s a new day for tho "horse doctor,” who v/as associated in grandpa’s day with the time the cows got into wot clover. Instead of ministering almost iololy to tho needs of ailing cows aii'dl horses, the mod.'orn veteri narian finds a broader field for his Tabors, according to Di-. R. R. Dykstra, 'dean of the division of veterinary medicine at Kan sas State college. Veterinary medicine was taught hero first in 1905' to seven stud ents. -This year 300 are enrolled. Dr. Dykstra says more than l,uOo veterinarians are employed by the department of agriculture to inspeclb meat food 'prodai;ced in the United States. Other fields for doctors of veterinory medicine are the army, nianufuc- ture of animal vaccino, state and municipal meat inspection and I'certificntion of dairy cows. Pet and small innimails prac tices are on the increase^ iii' ci- ties, saya Dr. Dykstra. ". Instead of the occasional sick ! horse that the old horse doctor ' used to bathe, rub and blanket, the modern veterinarian treats Charlotte.— Miss Ruth Snell, youthful, but highly efficient atenographer in tho oiffic.te of County Auditor Douglas Brad- ahaw wns called before the Meck- len'burg grand jury yesterday— and she has hardly recovered yet. She wivs busy at her desk v.’hcn-Mte-t^iephone rang. “This ia the grand jury room,” said stern voice at the other end of'the wire. “We -wish Mias Snell to report to us immediate- [ly, for questioning.” The ireceiv- e»' clicked. Kras Sn>6ll’''S htaart rose to hor mouth. She had I'been called into tho grand jury room often before to report pro- |iceedings, but never for question ing. Slie recognized Foreman J. R. Burnie’s voice. It wasn’t any trick. She wont upstairs, knocked on tho door timidly, was admitted into tho room, where sat 18 stern, fiicod men, gunrdiaiKs of the peace lii Jlec'Wonburg. ‘We want to ask you somo vc.vy importiint (lue.stio.ns, and v.’o shall o.\-poct you to toll the trutli,” mrid"Tiro“nireinanr'V\Tfdii"‘slie'''TC^ beon given a scat. "Now raise your right hand and bo sworn. ‘You swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but.the truth?’ ” The 18 men' were looking straight toward her, “I do-o-o,” she stammered, in reply. The foreman looked her straight in tho eye. “Then, young lady,” he asked very sternly, “what do you want for Christmas?” Thei 18 men gU-inned broadly and Miss Snell’s heart plopped back into place. But she was still so scared she couldn’t think of a- thing. And so the grand ;iury members took up n coliac- [tion and gave her a tidy little Isum with which to buy the pre sent herself. ARTIST’S W IDOW DIES Bridgeton, N. J.— Mr!'. Harriott Denison Reod, 98, widow of Tho- -------- •----- -.............. - mas Buchanan Reed, i.i'c^st and 'of .$20.02 per hundred, compared author of the famoua poem, jwith 1934 snlea in Novemiber of “.=lhonrlan’.>, Ride.” died todav at ' pounds at an averago of $28.12. The sales to Docomber 1 wero estimated at 88 per cent of the expedted final aales, w'hilo at ‘Sheridan’s Ride,” died today al the home of a nephew, Hugu L. Reed. RAIN MAY HALT WAR Addis Abaiba.—^High oiHcials predicted today there would ibe a temporary forced halt in the wni( when the usual “little rainy aea- aon” begina at the end of Jan uary. AMERICAN FLYER SAFE Lima, Peru.— R. B. CD'ick) Mor rill, veteran American pilot who ia flying « plane south to aid in the aearch for Lincoln Ellsworth, wns reported safe today on an'is- land off the const of Ecuador, where he wna forced down. DURHAM 3IAN «CHOSEN BY MANUFACTURERS, New York.— K. P. Lewis, pre- aident of the Erwin Cotton mills, Durham, N. G., haa .beon elected a State director of the Nntional Aasociation of Manufacturers for 1930, it was announced to night. tho same timo last year 90 per cent of tho cro.p had beon mar- Iketod. ' Wilson led all rnarkets in aea- .son’a sales up to this month, with _jJi4f.*121,fi54_.pflunda, and the .Nov-____ ember average wns ?21.10 per hundred. Green-ville wns next with 62,308,919 .pounds and last month’s nvorngo there was $19.97. Rocky Mount’s aales were 49,444,- OIO pounda and November aver age $21.30, higheat In the Bright belt. In the old belt, Winaton-Salem led with aeaaon sales of 84,007,- 160 pounds. CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS SAVE FARMERS MONEY I'OSTOFFICE ,FACING REAL JOB IN DISTANT FUTURE Pekin.— Perhaps it is just as well that the vast majority of tbe 385,000,000 Chinese are illi terate, from the point of view of Ohinn’s postoffice. For when, they say, 385,000,000 of them learn to write nnd receive let ters, a bit of bother will ensue over the Changs and Wangs, who aro the Celestial republic’s equi valent of America’s Smiths and Joneses. A Chin'ose government depart ment has eaiilmated that thero are' AUTO MEN PROTEST TREATY i-Ottitwfti— Deekiring-thoir-high- or manufacturing and distribu tion coats ju.stificd a spread be tween tho д)г1со of motor cars in Canadian aatomoblle mokera todny appealed to tho tarlTf board for cancellation of concosaions made to the Un'ited Slates under tlie recently enacted trade treaty. COURT h e l d in BEDROOM Franklin, N. H.-4Court waa held todny in n womnn’s bedroom, where Mra. Bernice Edmunds, confined to bed by illness, plead ed giiilty to keeping 'liquor for aale. Judge .Tamea A. Hanley then fined her $100 and costs. Mrs. Edmunds renched under her bedclothes, brought out the neces sary cash ПП'Е! paid tho fine on the spot. N. C. VAX COLLECTION UP Washington.—^Income tnx col lections in North Cnrolinn nre now about one-third more than they wore a year ago, according to a statement I’oleasod today by the Treasury Department, The collections for the fourth quarter of the curi'ent yenr totalled ,$3,037,089 as compared with .$2,- 193,505 in the sam.'e period of 1934. the modern labout 25,000,000 Changs-'and.poultry, h o g s a n d sheep as well, 1 , . le.OOO.OOO Lis,, ,.~a~ ------ -and has considerable vaccination and sanitation work. TIME OUT Toipeka, Kas.—^Every ’(fay fo i 25 years, Fred Hess, head time keeper at a railway shop here, talked by telephone to C. H. Hero. nius, payroll clerk. Then, on the ailver anniversary of his employ ment Hless, visited the railway offleos a mile away for the fiv.ot time and was introduced to Bero- nius. QUEEN MARY AT PREMIERE London,— Queen Mary attend ed her first movie premiere in London's fasluou'able West End tonight, seeking “The Ghost Goes West,” given to aid a tubereu- Wangs, and about 16,000,000 Lie> and Chaos. China actually has only 400 surnames for all of the 385,000,- 000 inhabitants, so even if these names are fairly divided, there would bo nearly a million holders of eacli. OBEDIENT MISS KENTUCKY BELLE ASKS, DIVORCE New York. — (Auibur.a-<haired Katherine Thravea MaxweW, Ken tucky beauty, testified in Su- ^preme Court today that her husband, George L, Maxwell,' New York broker, whom she ia suing for aeparation, drank excessiVely from a ‘150-gallon supply of corn liquor which he kept in their Gireenwogd, Va., home. Denver, Colo.— Little Diana Lee Jncketta, 15 month's old, swallow ed n penny. ‘ Cough it up, Diana,’ snid the police surgeon, patting her on the back. a. She did.---------0--------- Martin cotton growers have turned in approximately 25,000 of surplus icotton ginning certi ficates for re-issuance and local, STATE SALES TAX NETS $306,300 AT ONE TIME ! Raleigh.—Sales tax collections yesterday on< November reports aggregated- $306,300.77, a record for sales tnx receipts in one dny since the levy wna imposed in 1933. This far thia month collections from the levy havo totalled $039,- 282,78. Revenue department officials said today they expected the re ceipts from November reports to sot a now monthly; reciord, ex ceeding t he $1,0Q.7>QQP.',taken^ ^ u ^ ! Production credit nasoclntion loans, bearing a low rate of iii- Icrust, have enabled man-y North Cnrolinn fnrmers to save money chiring tho past year. Tho interest on these loan.«) is |-f-;-ve- pur-cBnt- a--j’Giu-, - Kaifl- Deiiii. . I. 0. Schaub, of tUuto (’ollege, who pointed out that buying on lonjr-torm credit often ndds from in lo 40 per cont to tho cost oi! tho goods. The production ,credit nsaocin- lions were eatablishod to provide loans at lo^v co.'it to ffl.rmers who run ahort of cnah an'd would - otherwise have to finance their farming operations nt 'high in terest ratR.M, Tho associationa nre fnrmer-owned and controlled. Another ndvantnge of borrow ing through the a.'jiiDciationa is that a farmer may acrure loan in installments as he needs them, ipaying- intereat on i;.ich inatall- mcnt only for the time ho ac tually uses the nioii<>:.’. For example, u tiinnor may borrow $1,000. In ti -! spring he nu".y reccivc an auv,i.';'ce of $300' qu which he will li. y ijitereat, Ifor nine months. Tiuce months Inter he may reccivc other $.300 ■ cn which interest i;-, to bo paid , (for six months. The remaining S!00, received at h!i.:vost time, would bear iivtereat for only one Imonth. . In this way tho totnl interest would amount to $20.41, as com pared with $38.50 he would pay if, the entire loan had been is sued in one installment to bear intereat for nine months. E. F. Warner, seeretary-trea- aurer of the Raleigh Production .credit association, pointed out that,his associatio» loaned $270,- 000 to approximateJy', 1,000 far mers in, 1935, Practically all the loans have been paid back, , he reported.-------«--------- MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FRIDAY The Mocksvilie city schools will close Friday, Dec. 20, for the iChriat'mas holidays, and will reisume work on Jan. O'. The Dnvin County sohonla will close on the same date, und have a similar 'length of vacation. ---------O-------- CHRISTMAS AT c e n t e r c m m c ii .IVES, n ig h t 1 ■ 'vi' is ;;.U' ' ::t ..:i il'. There will be u Christmas tree at Center Church on , Tuesday ii'lght, 'Dec. 24 th, , Program w ill V4 ,V /' '< 'J 4 ^ |jl> !."i) i: . ' Г/ 1 w 'V-'4g e t w o THE MOCKSVILLR ENTERPRTSK, MOCKSVH.LE, N. C. . Г « 'prii fii. *' ii $ m ijuiji iC \ f 0 r i l I’i;. ‘\ ¡V . Л * ' ' i'W-' ÍÍ ! 'f. Ma ine Potuto K ing M ay Be a Queen Tliis Year LONG FRIENDS STUDY PERMANENT TRIBUTE Rli‘«t Iluxcl licnn of Sinyrnn MUlI«, Mo., tlio iirst KÌrl lo cnlcif tho Africo Toinla llnisUiK Contcflt for Arnotitook Coutity« vIuto potuto raistnf; !b a ìcipmco. M<sb Uomi !h tho «nly Riti nmoiiR iho Bovonty- tioTun contufltnnti thin ycar« niul is out to dhow thcm thnt ««otl iaix'tfor nirtt nn!y. Sho is tho ottly fflrl tnk* Inp iin r<irlculturnl cotiMO in Aroootook Cottiilv. mnltlnR fourtli In hor clnnn Innt ycnr. Itut nho hot» nuino btiiT compotitlon In Ilio Africo Cuiitcst* Tlio flccoiMl prtxo« vhmor Inst ycnr bruko all Htato and imliotiitl rccortln on tinlrriguted Innd l»y rnìfllu^ » crop offl.W hiishf^Ifl per «ero, nn<l niUncd flrst pinco only hecntiso hU ttnlt coBlii ucro too hi^h* NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notice is hereby ¡?ivon that the undersigned will make applica tion on Dec(ember 20, 1936, at ten o’clock' in the forenoon, to the Governor of North Carolina .Ihru Commissioner of Paroles Edwin Oill, at his ofTice in Raleigh, for a complete pardon for Floyd E. Cannon from the sentence impos ed upon him for housebreaking and larceny by the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, at the March, 1935, Term therec/f. BFIRD AlNiD CAIRROLL, Attorneys for Applicant , Washington. — A statute of j fluey P. Long, late senator from Louisiana, may be destined to stand in Statuary hall at tho c.n<pitol, along with the illustrious dead of the nation. Inquires have been made at the office of tlie architect of the capitol tlirough the office of Senator Overton, of Louisiana, regarding Hie procedure by which a state may place a representative in Statuary hall. These inquiries have been di rected from Louisiana, and al though the name of the late sen- rtor was not used in connection with the request for information, it is believed that the proposal is advanced iby friends of the man who domiu'ated the govern ment of the state until his as sassination last summer. Louisiana has no representa tive in Statuary hall. It is the sole southern stale which has so far failed to send a bronze or marble statue of a celebrated citizen. The fact that inquiries !ire now-being made as to what must be done ¡by .Louisiana to obtain such represen-tation leads immediately to the surmise that Long is to be the first citizen of Louisiana to be so honored. Before a state may place a statue in thia hall of fame, the state legislature must pass an enabling act, appoint a commis- i aion and provide for the fashion-1 ing of the statue. The Louisiana j legislation probably will not meet | again until after the prim ary, election'3 are held in January. ^ If fhe Long foiices remain ' in i control it is believed that the i movement to place a statue _ of i the dead sen.i-ior—in-thn capitol will be launched iinniediatoly. Kinuiiei-, of Foflf Suiid/iy after- ChiirchJantI, wei’e guests of Mr. ^ noon. and Mra. W. II. Bock Sunday al’- Ml', and Mrs, Homer Everhardt lernoon. au'd baby and Mra. Esther Ever- Mr. Henry Barnhardt made a iiardt, of Salislniry, Mr. S. A., business trip to Cooleemee Sat- Alred, Mr. and Mra. Kaymond urday. Darr and daughter, Joan, of Mr. Farris Everhardt, of Salia- /bury, spent the week-endi with Gilmer and Hugh Beck. Mr. Doc Shoaf and Miss Jane Shoaf who have been residen'ts of this community a number oi years have moved to Erlanger, v'here they will ma’ke their home. Thursday, December 19, 19015 We regret to loose theae good people, but wish .them much .sue- cesg in their new home. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Galley and family, of Thomasville are occupyini; th,! residence vacated by the Shoaf’s, We welcome them in our niid.st. KINESS LOCALS RED CEDAH LOGS AiND LUM BER— We pay highest markev prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on delivery. Write for present prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. 0. 7 11 tf. ---------Q--------- p a y TOW N'TA^ B № 0 '^ 1st and save .cost. City auto license tags now at city oiHce. Z. N. Anderson, City 'fax Col lector. • »*««« «•« * DR. J. B. , HOLLIS * S^” “” •rth'imal Hospital * * Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648 * Resider’ce Phone 918 * Calls Answered Day and * Night * Ш HAT BEAUTY! FORD V-8 May We Suggest The FORD V-8 A s A G ift For The Fam ily Union County farmers are 90 percent in favor of continuing the cotton adjustment program and about 100 percent in favor of being allotod a fair acreage Oft which thoy can grow and soil what .cotton they can without be ing taxed, says T. J. W. Broom. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS * SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers For 23 Years Mocksville, N. C. E|?ATfO|iS Mrs. Elizabeth Buie, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lanier, of Seagrove, spent Sunday ,night with their ,-5on and 'brother, Mr. R. L. Buie ; I'.nd Mra. Buie. Mr. Dewey Barnes, of 'IVro and Miss Edith Barnes, of ;Advance, bpont awhile Sunday night with ‘Mra; ■■ Ern e.41 -Carte r.-...-..................- Mrs. Charlie Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children, of Fork, spent Friday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Adam Barnhardt and Mr. Barn hardt. Mrs. Sparks remained over until Sunday. We exten<l sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Barn hardt in the death of thoir in fant son, Friday. Henry 'Barnhardt has accept ed a position with the North Carolina Finishing Co. ■Mr. and Mra. R. B. Lamb spent Sunday with Mrs. Lamb’s sister, Mrs. Alice Crowell, of Ti-ading Ford, who has beeiv ill at her home for some time, but is much improved, glad to know, ! 'Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Cope, of Spenclpr and M'illie Cope, of W.in,ston-Salem. were . visitors here Saturday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Barnhardt of Cabin Door, spent Sunday af< ternoon wi'th J. F. Barnhardt and family. Misa Elizabeth McBride, of Churchland, waa the atttractive gueat of Miss Lena Grubb Sun day. Messrs. Luther Sparks and Junie Livengood, of Fork, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Barn'hardit, J\dam and Lucile Barnhardt, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. CHUiSTNAS i Says R ed d y Kilowatt! ©Alhcollwi. I9M G iv e her som ething electrical'— so m e th an g she can use every da^ -—to lighten her houseworic or m eal fixing, to save her loads o f tim e, an d to help cut dow n on th e household b u d g e t, © iv e her som ething electrical— you'll enjoy giving It just as m uch as she will a p p re c ia te receiving i'h R e d d y a iilo w a M ''s Budget H ere's why we say it costs so little— P.ices are very low, even on the highest quality elec trical app lian ces a n d O u r B udget Plan o f buy ing requires only a very small cash pay m e nt a n d the balance is billed out in small m onthly pay m ents on your regular m onthly stalem e nt fo r service. Use "R e d d y K ilow att's B udget P lan " a n d give the presents you w ant with only « «m all outlay o f m oney. CLCCTRICITY... AND CHUISTNAS SPIHITT You've grown out’ of your childhood memories of wofeh- ing father perform the rife of lighting tho candles on the troo and of forcing yourself to sit quietly by while the old music box played "Silent Night"— all of which had to be done beforo you v/ere cllo'>ved to tear into those tempting concoctions of colored paper nnd rib bons. Yes— you'vo grown out of those memories— but whether^ you know it or not, your Christmas todoy is filled with the same pleasurable, awe-inspiring spirit. You get "Silent Night" by tuning tho radio, you fiood the troo with warmth and brilliQUce by tourhing a mere buiion— all iiiu sams us yeon ngu— osecpS iiioi e'ec- trieity has made it moro conyeniont, for safer and o lot more economical. Electricity is modern, yes, but it adds something new to the old Christmas spirit. OUTDOOR GIRL Mat'dee IIoIF D U K E P O W E R C O M P A N Y C e S T L iE ^ Td B A C € O S ^M 0 ¿jg 8 a v .^,áa y Kllow»» wa Puhe МЫоШег«--!!!.«! ». m, MonflayWedne.aty-Frlday-WSOci'Comeay Caper»". Thursday, De.cember~19, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JACOB STJRIWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. 0/IVee 111 Southern Bank & Trual Company building OiBco phone.................................186 Residence Phone.......................146 no YOUK CHRIS’i’MAS SHOP- I-ING EARLY! PAGE THREH ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney nt Law , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Gi.vii and Crimi nal Courts. Title Examina- tins given prompt attention. Subscribe, to The Enterprise Give The Whole Family P R A C T IC A L G IF T S Make your gifts practical thia year. G'ive street sliooa, school shoes, dreas shoes and party shoes. We have all the wanted colors, black, brown, blue, wine and gveen— $ 1.9 8 to $8 .50 H O U SE SLIPPERS Make Ideal Christmas Gifts for all thu family-- Prominent Southerners Judge Crop Contest Kcaainer, from left to right—Fon. ЛИоп ,Т. Ellcnacr, Senator EHlsou D. Dr. B. V/. Kilgore. T Iicso, notnblo Southorncrs m ot In A tlanta lust wos;!: to lu-i'-j t'.'j entries in tlic $5,00ü Лп1с;.'1сг,п ITi- IriUD of Soda CroiJ Ccnt'o.si;. 0 :i tiio loft is Hon. Allen J. .í;¡loníbv, np=a!:or of tlio Louisiana Hounj cE liopvonnnfp.tivca. In tlic V. S, Senator Ellison D. .Smith of Soutli Onroiina, oim irm nn ol ¿'■•з V, S. £>->nato Oommitteo on c'.'.Uure. O n the right Is Dr. B. W. Klli'ove of lialoislii N. C„ form er D lrcstor ot tho N. 0 . Experim ent Gt"t!on r.nd Extension Service. Si:ion (liore tiro thousands of en tries in the contest, it is no easy t"''’". (o s'-'loct tlio w inner nf tiio Sl.QOO llr.it prize or tho w inners of i'?,7 other cash prizes. Tho nam es v/111 bo announced Dec. 10. BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. IC. S A N T A Says: R ide in the C H E V R O L E T D rive the car And you will see that A LL T H E TH IN G S YOU HOPED A LOW-PRICED CAR WOULD HAVE ARE YOURS IN * T he only com plete low priced car C H EV R O LET FO R 1936 ______TiriEJWHOf.E FAM ILY W ILL WELCOME 'I'HE CHEVROLET AS A CIIR5STm 'a .S GÌFT H O M E C H E V R O L E T C O . ¥Ш PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FORK NEWS The Chriatmas exerciaea at Asconsion Ch!apol will be Dec. 25th, at 11 o’clock. I Mr. J. B. Rattz, of near Clem mons spent Sunday with his son, Mr. J. C. Rattz and Mra. Ratt4 Attorney P. W. Hairaton, Jr., cf High Poin.'t, was the Kuest of 'h.is parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairaton Sunday. Miss Velma Swift and Holt Swirt, of Lexington, spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Uj; S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salem, ¿f'spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina m Hu>le and Ralph Hoyle. Mr. Jeff Myers and family, of Yadikin College and Mr. |C. L. Wyalt and family, of near Cor natzer, were the gueats of Mr. and. Mrs. S. E. Garwood Sunday.' Mra. Charlie Sparka returned home Sunday, after apending several days with her daughter, Mra. Adam Barnhardt and Mr. liarnliardt, of Lexington Route 5. Mra. Victoria VanEaton, of i Mookaville Route 3, ia vis'itiu'g I her .sister, Jlra. G. S. Kimmer. I Mra. W. J. Potta and children, of Advance, spent Sunday with her parents hore. Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt, Lucile and Adam Barnhardt, oil Lexing ton Route C, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ttionip.son and son.s, of Salis- 'were 'S’iriuIiiy' v7siT6"rs'“h'üi'‘'ö7 1 Mr. G. S. Kimmer, who haa been confin'od to hia room for aev- eivil weeks is improving slowly, hia many friends will be glad to know. NOTICE OF iRE-SALE NEW C-II PROGRAM TO HE OFFERED GROWERS Under and by virtue of the power given and .conferred upon the underaigned Executora of tho Last W ill and Testament of An- dxow W. Allen deceaaed bearing date July 16th, 1930, bein?r duly probated and recorded in W ill Book No. 3 at pages 361-2-3 oflice of Clerk pf Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., Wo will of fer for re-sale at thc Court House door in Davio County, N. C., for caah to the highest .bidder on Saturday, the 21st. day of December, 1935 at 12 o’clock noon the following described landa si tuated in Fulton Townahip about owe mile North of Fork Church, near the Fork Church-Bixby Public Highway adjoining thc lands of B. W. Allen, Harrison' Proctor (formerly J. Giles .Ste wart lands) and others to wit:- Beginning at a stone on the West side of Bixby-Fork Church Public Highway Harrison Proc tor’s corner and running with aaid road N. 12 dogs. Eaat 18:20 elia. lo a atone ond cliana tree; thence East 4 dog. South 20:50 ehfi. to atoii's; thence South 78 degs. East 38:70 chs. to stone and dogwood in lino of “Juda place; thence South 5 degg. Weat 14:G3 clis. to an iron stake, Gobbles corner; thence West 8 degs. North 20 chs. to a atone nnd Black Gum, Proctor’s corner, thence South 1;(>0 cha. to a stone; thenee--W-.-5-deg6-.-N-.-ii3-:60-cti.s... to tho beginning contaiiwng 81 acrea more or lesa, SAVE .A.iND EXCEPT 20:6 acrea off of thu West end of the above deacribed tifict abutting the Bixby-Fork Church highway on the West, the landa of B. W. Allen on the North and the Harriaon Proctor (for Christmas merly J. Gi Stowort) landa on The corn-hog program for 1936- the, South, including the dwelling We are offering bargains in Fruits, Nuts arid Candies for tiie Christnms holidays. Plenty of Oranges, Raisins, Tangerines, Apples, Nuts, Bananas, Etc. Pure Fresh Ground Cofiee 10c ib. Full line of Groceries, Flour, Feed Stuff C olem an K erosene Lam ps, G as Irons, R anges, Stoves, H osiery, Undervkrear, O veralls, Bridles, H arness, Collars W A G O N S for the kiddies I i ’—8:30 p. m. Tuei.il We Are Agents For The Famous joh n D eere Farm M achinery Don’t buy until you iooli at the JOHN DEERE LINE. Martin UrotlieiTs MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 37 ia deaigned to encourage soil- improvement and to atabilize the production of corn and hoga for ,the best interests of the grower and the conaumer. Tile nerd for building up the t soil is' now greater'than for in- creaaing the planting of food and feed cropa, aaid W. W. Shay, ^ swine apecialist at State College, iw 'I'he new contracts stipulate fM that land retired from corn cul- Ш tivation must be planted to soil- Щ building or erosion-preventing Щ cropa, paaturage, trees, or the ,Щ|Ике, Shay stated. Ж\ And this must be in addition Ж to the land normally used for «I'such purpose, he emphasized. W| In the past, he added, the pro^ ii'd u ctio n of holi's \has fluctuated <43‘widely." Either a surpUis or a f shortage of pork is undesirable, and the program will tend to keep Ж production ill' line with consump- m '■ 1- ^ж .A grower may agree lo adjusi- Щ his corn production next year by Щ 10 to 30 pen cent of hia baae and Ш receive an adjustment payment of 35 centa a bushel on the average yield of the land taken out of corn.: To receive the maximum hog payment, the grower must raise not less than 60 per cent nor more than 100 per cent of his , market base. The payment will Ж be $1.25 for each hog in his mar- f iket base.Under icertain conuitions, -a grower may sign to adjual his Щ corn crop and ket-p liis hug pro- m duction the aame, or to adju.st Щ hia hog production and keep his m corn crop at the same level. Ж In 1937 tho adjustmen't and M payments will ibe similar to tho.se 3 in 1936; the e;:act rate to be an- Щ nounced later by the Secretary of | Ш Agriculture. The new contracts Щ will be ready in tho next few house and buildings, given and c’eviaed by Andrew W. Allen to Esther Allen (and confirmed by Judgment of the Court) by his laat W ill and Toatamont, record ed in Will Book No, 3 at pages 361-2-3 Oflice Clerk Superior Court Davie County. , For description of entire tract above aee dtcd iby J. L, Sheek and wile to Andrew W. Aiien rncprd- ed' in Book No. ,21 page 50, also deed by W. H. Miller and wife to Andrew W. Allen recorded in Book 27, page G, office Regiater of deed for Davie County. Bidding at thia re-aale will be gin with a propoaal in thu (nim of ?609.00. Thia iDecember 6, 1935. B. W. ALLEN and W. C. ALLEN ....-.Exi's.- A. W. Allen, .deceased, By Jacob Stewart, Atty. 12 12 2t. REAL VALUES OIIILDRENS’ BOOKS FO'UNTAIN PENS ÜIBLES LEiATHEiR. GOODS M'AiNICURE SETS IN CHRISTMAS CARDS GAMES CARROM BOARDS BOOK BA(?S SEWING SETS PORI'ABLE 'rYPEW RI'rERs AND GIFTS APPROPRIATE FOR EVERYONE HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE 4125 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N.'C. LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS Only a tev/ m ore days until Christmas. You had better hurry down to SA N FO R D 'S to finish your Christm as Shopping. W e list a few of our m any GIFT SUG GESTIO NS. GIFTS FOR ^‘HER’^ ' LINGERIE HAND BAGS , HANDKERCHIEFS SILK HOSE "liL O V E S...... WEEK-END BAGS UMBRELLAS «CARFS SWEATEES GIFTS FOR ‘‘HIM ’’ GLOVES TIBS SHIRTS BATH ROBES PAJAMAS f-'HAVING SETS HANDKERCHIEFS FOUNTAIN PENS BILL FOLDERS BELTS GIFTS FOR “CHILDREN’’ TRICYCLES HANDKERCHIEFS , WAGONS R O ILER SKATES ÜG'H)TERS POCKET KNIVES IfAINCOATS " ROCKERS BOOTS ’" 4 i LOVES GIFTS FOR TH E ‘liO M CEDAR CHESTSELECTRIC TOASTERS LIVING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES CARD TABLES END TABLES KADIOS BLANKETS BEDSPREADS CHAIRS BRIDGE LAMPS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC SWl'^EI’BRS EUREKA, SPECIAL PRICE FOR CHRISTMAS .¥10.95 and $19.95 Shay added. Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed l''ine Watcli and Clock Repaii'iiig W>; Buy Old Gold and Broken Watches Ladicg’ 6 Jewel Wntches $5.00 ill? Jiiwe! ry Dox The beat at the loweat price. (i04 N. Ti'ade Street Win.stou-Salem, N, G. É We are headquarters for Christmas Can dies, Nuts, Raisins, Oranges, Apples and Fruit Caice Ingreuients. M ocksville, N. C. -iif. у ; ■t ! m i '}Г Ш < Р :. ‘?îi J J l h < , w {i\ • 'Uill . V,, , t ' t „; f 1 ' I- I 1 PAOR FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tlnirsclny, Decombcr ID, SniilLa' CLîiib Sicya — Ä CENTEU NEWS rnrmington Ladies Aid SllciCty Meets •v',; The Ladies Aid Society of the Karmingion Church held ita Dec- enrber meeting with Mra. G. 11. Id.idison, fourteen membera nnd «even' visitors being present. with low heela. The groom and his groomsmen wore dark busi ness suits, with boutonnieres of white rosebuds. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sanford (left on a motor trip, her going- away suit ibeing of bronzine The meeting was opened by sing- , grelen< satinback pique crepe, ing “Joy To The World.’’ The with hat, sTioes und gloves , to ■ impressive devotions were piven- maiteh,-“ìànd her coat was a siVag- ';':' by Mrs. H. C. Freerfarf. A g ey i, atyie sealskin. The bride’s Christmas song was sung by mother, M ra.. Henjcy. JF". Long, Mra. Ralph;{jTames, MrSr- OJ'. 'G.'.wore'*a*'becomlhrf 'i)la^^ crcne ■ WiHiams. Mrs. Sadie Seats, dress trimmed wjt}i:v\V.hitii; Iriirid’,' In the absence of the president, land black felt ha>, ,-and' Mrs. ’■/Mrs.AFi’dnk Bahnson, an interest- Rufus B'. 6anfordr*hibthSi'of theV,,,»!.,.«-.. ...... --- • ,7 ious committees. The treasurer of white gardenias. Quite a large ■ reported ?254.24 spent for the gathering a f ' relaWves; and fri- year 19»5, leaving il2i).G0 in the - ends firom Mocksvilie, as weM as treasury. O-fflcers were elected Statesville and other towns, at- for the year lf)36 as follows: tended the wedding. On Monday Mrs. R. C. Brown, ! Mr. T. A. Van'Ziuit wlto has been .siek for коте days is much ; improved. We wish liim a speedy recovery. I Mr. Robey Harris who holds a position with the Powell Lumber Plant has moved to Rev. W. J. S. Walker’s. We are glad to Wcl- I come Mr. Harris to our commun. ity. Mr. and Mrs., Calvin Walker, of High Poinit, spent Saturday with home folks. iHog killing is still, thp,. yrder of the day. Mr. E. R., Barney- castle killed one that tipped the beam at 419. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomasville, spent the week-, end with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gar rett. ' Rev M. G. Ervin, the paator Farmers who do not keep re- church received a se-* . i^,vere pouncing Sundny night. Smith Grove Service Station I TOSales Tax Included k Matches, Cc box, now .,,, 3c Bread, 10c loaf ................ 8c Loose Soda, !S lbs. for .... 11c Pinto Beans, lb................. 5c White Beans, Ib............... 4c Pork nml Beans, 1 lb. can 5c Kenny Coifee, I'lb. pkg. 12c Loose Coffee ............ S^jc Carnation Milk, 7 for...,, 25c All 15c Shoe Polish, box 10c Red Devi]^ Lye,..can'... 10c Crackers, i lb.,,box ,...„.^ilOc All 10c Snuff .'....;...........9c All 10,c Baking 'Powder 9c Large Baking Powder ' 22c Toilet Soap, per cake .... 4c Pink Salmons, 1 lb. can 11c Black Pepper, per lb. 19c Expert Shells, per box 70c Oat Meal with T’uhiiblenr' 9c Sugar, 5 lb.......................'29c Sugar, 10 Ib.................... 59c Salt, 100 lb, ......|l,l'8 'Salty 50 lb, ...... 66b Salt. 25 lb. ..................... 35c ALL FARMERS NEED ACCURATE RECORDS cords are unable to where they stnnd.j'ust'After delivering a very timely Iniessage he went out to get in Albemarle’s Best Floiir With Best Prift’^B. My Motto: QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE , O T I S M . H E N D R I X They may think they are mak-,his car to. go home nnd could ing a profit when, actually, they scnrcely find roob for himself. ... i„„i „oi,i n T H is congregation had nearly fill-are losing money, said R. E. L. that which goes Mrs. C. C. Williams, Vice Presi- and" MM''*^H°enry I Greene, assistant in farm man- ^ pantry com'plete of good <knt; Mrs. Ralph James, Secre- lainod the bridal party at a tie - iS 'ijh ir a r E x i tary; Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Trea- Hj.hlfui cake-cutting. Their spa-| i{„nnln,rn congregation went home______ ______-itting. Their spa- surer. A, tray of delicious fruits cious home was decorated with _ _ _ _ _ ___________________________________ were presented to the retiring ivy and white tapers. In the ,'running'a clock wifliout hands.'MOCKSVILLE ROU'fE 3 NEWSpresident. Delicious refresh- dining-room the table was cover- In eitherments were served in a coloi .................. scheme of red and ing oX fruit salad Running,a business without re- cords, it has 'been said, is like i case, the tiling is run-... ---- — .o[•ved in a coloi ed with a lace cloth, the center- ning— but where and how? ind green consist- piece ibeing an artistic arrange- j Fitrm records, Greene poi id, saivdwiches, in- ment of white carnations, ivarcis- out, are a ibasis for an intellidividuol sponge cakes, filled with ¡sua, ‘stevia and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, nted 'Mvs. J. A. Wood, also Misa Irene intelligent Jones, of near Fork, spent Mon- ambrosia, mints and coffee. Each ¡in'k'w hiie bowl oT’^'reflec-tor Salisbury shopping." 1 ° . the information necessary to make Misses Omie Jane and Mi yanfOfil-Lfthg Wedding In Statesville In a .ceremony marked by dig nified (beauty an'd simplicity at I — --- — -- ................ uie iiiiuiiiiiiLiuii uei;u.ssHry to maiio ivusses Umie Jane and Mildredplate was decorated with a spray .and white tapers in silver hold- an accurate credit statement, Jones sjient awhile Monday with of holly and a Christmas candle, ers. The lovely bride’s cake wna they show the results of the Misaes Pearl and Ila Barnes. a delicate pink with pastel du- year’s v/ork, they indicate weak Mr. G. A. Sheets is on the sick corations, and held many favors, spots which need improvement. list, sorry to state. The block cream was adorned | Although records*may be start-( Mr. Jasper Cope spent Sunday w'ibh gi'ieen hearts, and ithe od at any timo, it is usually more with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis, mints were dnintily decorated. An crnvenient to start them early in ! Mra. Victoria VanBaton has the First Presbyterian Church array of man>y beautiful and use- January. At this time feed and been- visiting her sister, Mrs. G. in Statesville, Mias Caroline, ful gifts waa arrangedi in fthe crop supplies are low and it is S. Kimmer and Mr. Kimmer, Long, attractive doughter of Dr. upper hall. The bride wore a easy to take inventory. Also, near Fork the past week, and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long, handsome black velvet dinner moat farmers are not aa busy at There will be a Christmas ser- !became the bride oF Mr. Lash ; dress with starched lace collar this lime Gaither tjnnford, of Mocksville, 'and cuffs, and her flowers were aa they arc later on-. vine at Ascensions, Chapel, Dec. , Greene suggested that growers 25th at 11 o’clock. After the .ser- a colonial corsage of roses. She -who are not already keeping re- vice a Christmas Tree and an en- is a graduate of Agnes Scott cords ahould plan now to start tertainment by the Sunday College, Decatur, Ga., and is a them the first of the year. N. School. The public is invited to gifted and lovable young lady. [C, State College has designed a attend. The groom is the oldest son of record boolt especially for Mr. and Mrs. Rufua Brown San- North Carolina farmer, ford, of this place, and is on Tuesday afternoon, D'ecomber 17, at 5 o’clock. The pulpit and chancel were banked with potted ferns, behind which four tall white seven-branched can'delnbra held tapers. A floor-basket of Eflster lilies occupied the center of the background, and two other tall baskets of huge white chrysanthemums were nrranged amidst the ferns. The choir-loft ■vvns filled with a screen of ever greens, thei whole forming an ideal' setting V’er the marriage ceremony. A delightful program maiv’s Business College, N. Y. , ........... , of organ music was rendered be- iBoth he ^and lus bride have num- agricultural teachers will be glad j fore the ceremony by Miss |Orous friends who will join us in ¡to assist farmers get <:heir re- wishing them much happiness, cords started. On their return to Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Sanford will reside on North Main Street. the, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and und it children spent, one day last week , a |will be an <aid to keeping the with relntives ¡n-Cooleemee. j grnndson' of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. proper kind of records, he ndded. | Wishing the Enterprise and it’.'i i Goither. Ke is a well-known | Copies of the book may be se- host of readers a Merry Christ- ! young business man and has cured from the iDepartment of nias. ' manyl fine trait's, j Ho is an 'Agriculturnl Economics, at State | alumnus of Davidson College, and College, by those persons keep- j a graduate of Fishburne Mili- ing records as a demonstration | tary School, Va., and of East- ,with that department. O u r g a s o lin e is f ir s t g r a d e a n d as lo w in p ric e as a n y w h e re in th e s ta te . T iy a i'uli* Pre-Inventory Sale Prices Y o u ca n sav e lO^’/o to309fc o n T ire s, T ub es a n d A ccesso ries u n t il In v e n to r y . B u y n o w b e fo re size s r u n lo w . Big Savings on Motor Oils and Greases. C a ll fo r y o u r C a le n d a r . HORN SERVICE SIAIION Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service I Ш m à r M O CK SVILLE N.C. Gladys Stevens, of Stateaviile, who wore black velvet, with corsage of white roses. The first selection was “¡Liobes- tr.'ium,” followeH by Träumerei,” nn'.l “Because.” At tho first notes of the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin,” the ministers. Dr. Charles E. Raynal, pastor of the bride, and Rev. W. I. Howell, of Hnmlßt, took their places. The groomsmen entered in couples, thes« being Marshall Sanford, brother of the g,room. TELLS HOW TO AVOID DAMAGE BY TERMITES The easiest and most effective time to protect a house agninst termites* is during thtf eairly stages of its construction. The problem, (said Dr. B. B. Knox Fulton, research entomologist nt Johnstone, George Ross, of Wade- ,State College, is to keep the ter- sboro. Dr. W. M. Long, Locke m'tes from reaching the wooden Long !ind Bobbio Long, brothers P«£ts of the house, of the bride. The- lovely brides- mo.ids, Miss County agents or high scliool REDLAND NEWS Hayden Saivfovd, sister of the groom, and Mi.-is Marguerite Morris, of Marion, came in next, their dresses be ing of linjjn blue velvet, with sliirred neckline and short trains, with shoulder corsages of gar- dfinifls and pale pink rosea, and Wo arc sorry to note that Mrs. W. D. Smith is on the aick list, i Mis.s. Georgia Smith spent a ,, fPiW days the past week with her .j sister, Mrs. Buck Foster, of Smith Grove. Mrs. R. C. Smith has been on tho, siick list ioa' several' days, we are sorry to note. Mr', and Mrs. Robert ■Smith and i children were tlTe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs S. ill. Smith visited her A Gift for the Home! What could make a gift to give a more attractive touoK to the home than ART PICTURE./^ A large shipment of scenic and character ];Milntin|ff which was delayed were received yesterday. So, priced them to sell quickly. Specially priced- These insects commonly live (daughter,' Mrs. Buck Foster Sat- underground, but will build mud urday. runways up the mason'i'y walls Misses Cordelia Smith and Elva of a house to reach the wood- Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon work. iwith Misses Lillie an'd Lnosfo The greater the distance from Dunn. , the soil level to the woodwork, j , , Mra. Julia Howard is spending the less the chance of . t"r.Tiice a few days with her mother, Mrs. infestation, Dr. F-ulton said. And ,W. D. Smith. ......... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sofley andcarrying shirred velvet muffs to 1« house with a full basement is match. The handsQmo -iriaici-of-|1pss likely to be bothered than _________ ____ ......... honor was,thc b’-'ide’s aister, M i’ss one without n basement or with noon guests of the latter’s par- Mariari'na Long, whose becoming only a partial basemen't, onts, Mr. and Mra. Si. R. Smith. children were the Sunday after- Miss Cleocc.stume was burgundy red vel- I Any part of the building which ^ vet, with shirred neck arrange- is not directly over a basement week-end with ment and short train, her cor- should be protected by removing Cope, sage being of roses and gax’den- the soil to give a clearance of ills; and her velvet muff match- three or four feet. Stum'pa an'd ing her dress. The dainty little roots in the ground underneath junior attendant was Allison De- a house should be dug out. Neal Long, niece of the bride, ! Dr. Fulton recommended the whose pretty dress was of pink use of termite shields for frame velvet, with muff aivd tiny cor- houses, particularly those with- sage. T'he beautiful bride enter- out basements. A shield, is a "ed with her father. Dr. Hen.ry strip of non-corrosive metal be- F. Long, and was 'met at ' the tween the foundations and the altar by the groom, attended by ]sills. Dunn spent the Miss Elizabeth There are exceptionally large reproductions of famous paintings. The frames are beautifully carved and gild ed to. fit into any color or decorative scheme. Come in and choose yours while the choice is most complet«., Subscribe to the Enterprise ills brother, Rufua B. Sanford, Well laid Portland cement gives Jr., as best man, Tlie impressive :ii Kood protection, he added, but ring ceremony was performed by Jonly so long as there are iw Dr, Haynafand Re\’. Mr. Howell, ¡cracks th,rough which the ter- brother-in-law of the bride, after .niitcs may enter, which the organist played Men- | A common source of trouble dcLssohn’s Wedding March as a ' in terraces or ])orclieS with a l ece.ssiniial. The bride’s graceful j concrete floor laid over an co.'^tiiine was of ivory chiffon ¡earth fill, and on a level with ' velvet, made on princess lines, 'he floor of the house. Termites with shirred neck and buttoned. :i>'c<iuentl,v find eraeks through down the bat'K, the train being ¡"■1‘ich they can rcac.h tho wood- i£'.;i-i'.li:;pcd. Her veil was of worl;. illusion with coronet ornnniunte<l Building the terraces one step ivitli orange blossoms, and she below the floor level reduces the (arriKd an arm-bouquct of calla 'likelihood of termite damage, lilie.'i and ferns lied with white „ .satin ritobons, aivd she and her ® VOUJC CHRISTMAS SHOP- attendants wore silver sandals BARLY. Cooleemee Theatre Dec. 20 and 21 “Hop-o-Lang Cassidy” W ith W illiam Boyd, Jimmy Ellison and Paula Stone CHRISTMAS W EEK Dec. 2;jand 24 “IN THE MONEY” Skeeta Gallagher and Lois Wilson. Dec. 25 find 20 “COLLEGE RHYTHM” Joe Ponner, Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie and Helen' Mack. Dec. 27 and 28 “TlltO GAY DECEPTION” Franci.ii Ledernr and Frances Doc Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 “THU BIG P.ROADCAST OF 1936” Noted for ita famous cast of stara. B e a u t i f u l M i r r o r y ~ Console^ Buffet and Vanity Mirrors in the most attrac tive desini'ns. Gilt, silvered and mahogany finish frames. Specially priced— 8 9 c and $ 1 . 9 4 Open Evenings ^Till Christmas EfiVd's uepi. SALISBURY, N. C. Thursday, December 19, 193Б THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Card РаН;1ев Club Meotinga Ghureh Newa Social Function« SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 Julia C. Heitman, C. N. Christian, S A. Harding, Misses Janie Mar tin, Sarah Gaither and Mnry Heitman. CHEESE AND CRACKERS Jt. K..]^heek has returned from 'a business trip to Florida. Mrs.'; Jack Allison visited- in ''..Charlotte the first of the^'Woek. Mr. and Mrg, H. A. Sanford have returned fp m a . trip to Texas. ' '' Miss' Loma Nisbet, of Char lotte, spent Sunday with Miss Mary. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenôgar were visitors in Winaton-Salem on Monday. Pre-Inventory Sale | 18c First G rade G asoline 18c 10c K erosene, W ater W h ite 10c à Mr. and Mra. A. M. Nail,, of Hickory, \^iaited ,Mrs., Ida G. Nail, Sunday. -----a—----a . Cecil Morris hns been aick with an attack of flu this week, we regret tb any. 'M O u r k e ro se n e is n<»t y e llo w w ith .'!?• e a n d do cs n o t || W h a v e a fo u l o d o r b u t r a th e r a sw e e t, fr e s h « ¿ o r . M Mrs. Marsden, of Henderson, ia visiting her daughter, Mra. John Nail Waters. Mrs, P, J, Johnson' and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand were in Winsteii- Salem on Monday. men, will arrive this week ; to spend the holidays with their parent.’.'.li. ' Rev. L. 'M; Holloway, a form er paator here, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrsi Holloway,.■< after visiting here and ih* St&tiisville, will return,'to their home in Pol- locksville this; week, ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Wyatt, of Micksville iRoute 3, will be at hoiTie to their friends nnd i-ela- tives .Sunday, Dec. 22nd. from 2 ’.til, 6 o’clock, celeibratin'g their “Golden Wedding Anniversary.,” No invitations issued. New York Marriage Of Interest Thursday, the twenty-sixth of Depentber, nt four o’clock, St. John’s Epiacopal Church, Ithaca, New York.” The bride-elect i& a very attractive and talen'ted young lady, and is an alumna of Vassar College, and a graduate of Cornell University. Her mo ther was formerly M iai Nannie Y. Burke, of thia place, who hna. The mnny frienda of Mrs. A, relntives and friends hero. V. Daniel will aympnthize w it h iM.>^ Herriclc^ia n prominent mem- Conway.— S. G. Singleton, Con- way merchant, lost, a Wager in a ;hurry when Freeman' Brown, a cu.stomer, ate two pounds of ci-.eese and a pound .and a half of crackers in record timo, Sin- ‘gleton had bet Aji'rowij that ho , The'fp.Ilowing in'vitationa have could not eat a 'poundVof cheese beéii recteiv.ed by a number of und pound of crackëra; then, relatives here, and nre of great fearing hs had probably made a intere-sit: “Mr,, and Mra. <Jlenn bad bfet, he"cut off two pounds W. Herrick request the honor of of cheese and added a half pound, yoiir preséiice at the marriage of of crackers. Brown didfr’'t detect their daughter, Ann Bertha, to the differenice in the quantity, Mr. John Marlin Raines, on but immediately won the bet. her in the sudden death of her ber of the Cornell University fa- fiuthor, Mr. E. E. Lambeth, .of Mr. Kaincs, is a Moncure, which occurred this n'Utive o'-. Missouri, nnd received woek. Mrs. Dnn'iel waa callod i*’'^ ptgrae from Cornell, to hla bedside, but the end came teaching in Marshall Col- before she arrived. LET Uci DO YOUR JO« WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ---------0 --------- I Aim N0<W BIACK, INi ID'AVIE county with the Maytag Wash ing Machine Co., with the new Maytag at a new price. May tag parta, service and multi motor oil. See tho new May tag Churn' and Sauaage grin der that run by Maytag power. Call or write care Angell’a Jewelry Store, or phone 821.— T. M. FO.STE1R. 12 19 3t. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Do Your CHRISTMAS BAKING With Mocksviile’s Best J"' ■ atid Over-The-Top Do not buy inferior grades of flour, when you can get the best at such reàsbnablè prices.^ It always pays to buy thé besti Ask your grocer for our flour. Don’t take bur ^riir try it. Hofn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. J. W. Kimbro.ugh, of l.'ur- hiiin, was the recent guest ol his siater, Mra. J. L. Sheek. -----0.-----: Mr. and Mrs. John' Larew and .sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. D. W. Cnsey has returned 1*0 Charlotte, nfter n visit to her mother, Mra. J. W. Rodwell. ------------------- Mnck Cnmpbell, State .College student, has arrived to spend Christmns here with relatives ,-----o----- Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Wednesday for DeLand, Fin., where they will spend the win ter. ' . Rev. nnd Mrs. J. H. Fulghum had as their guests at dinner on Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Dodd. .Mrs, J. D Murray, of Raleigh, arrived Saturday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Gai ther. , ! v/ith Mias Sallie Hunter, nt the Charlotte Snnator'ium. Miss IIun‘ ter’.s numbeva of friends will be glad to know that ahe ia ateadily improving. Rev. nnd Mrs. Dodd Honored As a parting good-bye to Rev. f.nd Mrs. W. II. Dodd, who are loavinji this weisik for DeLand, Fin., Dr. and Mrs..W. C. Martin entertained at an informal sup per on Mondny evening, having i.s their additional guests Dr. and Mrs, Lester Martiu', ---------O—^^—. Miss Helen Campbell, of-Wo man’s College, U. N. C., will spend the vacation with her-aunt, Mra. B. C. Clement. ■ Misa Sarah Chaflin', of the Gfeldaboro' faculty, will arrive Sunday to visit her mother,' Mrs.. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Perry, of Wnshinfiton, D. C. will arrive Thursday to visit the hitter’s, mother, Mrs. 'VViinam Miller. Captain E. C. LeGrnnci, of tho Lexington- CCC camp, fs'^spend- ing several days here. . He also mada a brief trip to Atlanta. i’resbyterinn Auxiliary Has Meeting The Presbyterian Auxiliary mot at the homo of Miss Willio Miller on Monday aiternoon, with tho vicB-prcsideht, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, presiding. An inter- osting. program on Ministerial Relief was given, and the offer ing for thia cause made. Mra. John Larew aivd Mrs, C. G, Wood ruff gave articles of interest, nnd the meeting closed with a prayer read by Mrs. W illiam Miller. After tho .'program the hostess served tempting tea, cakes and macaroons. Those in attendance were: Mesdames Alice Woodruff, W illiam,M iller, J. B. Johnatono, C, G. Woodruff, Johu'Larew nnd Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Is IIo.slcsBMrs. E. C. LeGrnnd was gra cious hostess to her bridge club on Friday evening, her living- room being attractive with a Christmns tree and other decora, tions. Before the games a tempt ing supper 'was served at two centered with Santa lege, Marshall, Mo,, nnd ranks jhigh in hiii chosen prdfeasion. Miss Mnrgnret Bell, Mrs. H n t - 'Mr, niul Mrs. Raines Will mnlte tie McGuire,'Misses Ethel Butler, j thoir homo in that city. Elizabeth Lollar and Freida Far- j _ -----“---'■ thing spent- Sunday afternoon il^upiist W. M. U. Meets The Woman’s Missionary Union met ut the Baptist church cn Mondny afternoon, with I>lrs, J, F. Hawkins, presideivt, in the chair. Mrs. Hawkins conducted the devotionals, nnd Mrs. F. M. Cnrter led the topic, ‘Lifting the Banner of tiie Cross Around tho World,” giving tlie life of L o ttie Moon, missionary to China. This was followed by a talk by Mrs. E, Carr Choate on the uses of the Lottie Moon offering in the for eign field. Reports of officers were made, and plans outlined for the now year. The following officers were re-elected: Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, president; Mrs, John LeGrand, vice-pres.; Mrs. C. R. 1 Horn, treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Car ter, recording sec.; and Mrs. S, B. Hall was named correspoud- iiig see. Members present were; Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, J. Ii. Fulghum, J. I*. Jarrett, John Le- Grand, C. R. Horn. E. Carr Choate, F. M. Carter, S. C. Stono- street, J. W. W all, A, F, Camii- bell, S. A Harding, W. H. Dotid, nivd Rev. J. II. Fulghum wu5 ¡' visitor. Special! There has been a small decline un Galv. Roofing which we pass on to you. We have just unloaded a full ' car of 500 sciuares extra heavy 28 Ga. ;)1 lbs. to square. We are in E position to sell you thia heavy 38 Ga. n't the price of the light iveight 29 Gn. F; 0. B. Mocka villo. Thi.s matfirlal will go fa.st. Get in your specifications early. We have Galv. Shingles nlso. Mocksville H ardware Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Christmas Gifts That Please Wo are pleased with cur fine selection of Christmas Gifts this yonr. We invite you to come in today nnd make your selection early. Bill Fold Sets, Toilet Sets, Pen and Pencil Sets, Clocks, Watches, Compacts, Cigars, Cigarettes, Perfumes and nu merous other items. Chriatmns Seals aiwl Tags, GO pieces ........................ Dc Christmas Candy ............................................. 26c to $4.00 Chriatmns Cards ................................................ Ic nnd up All ikinds of Tinsel, Tiaaue nnd Chriatmns Decorations. LeGrand’s Pharmacy a PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie Grays Chnpter Meets 'I'he Davie G'rays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, met. with Miss Mary Heit man on last Thursday afternoon, the living-room being decorated with Christmas cactus nnd potted plnnts. Mrs. E. W. Crow, the- preaident, was in the chnir, nnd Mrs. J. D. Hod'gea, the chaplain, read the Christmas lesson in verse. Mrs. Crow gave n sketch ot Gordon' McOnbe, Virginin poet of the Sixties, and Miss Janie Martin spoke of Joel Chandler I Harris (“Uncle Remus). Mra. C. ,N. Chriatian gave the secretary’s Mr. and M»!.“!. J, T.eo Dwiggins are moving this week into the upstairs apartment of Rev. and Mra. W. H. Dodd’s residence. tables, -------- roMtte»,. т е а Ы .nlaU, hot ,сьг|,иая oii.t.m , and■ • .11 iBe sure that you .Angell for your Christmas Jewel ry. He is also hiwidling the fa'- . .mous Maytag Wftsjiing Machines. I WilCCOliO», __rolls, coffee, and fruit-cake with whipped cream, Mrs. P. J. John son- was a gUest at supper, nnd those playing were Mesdame.s T visit C. J. |F. Meroney, John LeGrnnd, Jack Allison, Cecil .Morris J. K. Mero ney, E. C, LeGrnnd, Miss Ossie Allison and Mias 'Willie Miller. Mrs. Jack- Allisoii' recoivod the cut prize, a novelty kitchen set.Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Hazel Baity, members of ’ t'he ' ...Winston-Salem high schools’ fa- Mattie Eaton Auxiliory ciil.ty, will arrive the last of the Meets week for the holidays, ' of its different appeal to all agor, I and in closing repeated a poem (by Henry Van Dyke, Packages for the veterans were collected, after 'which the meeting closed with a Christmas hymn. The re- freshmeii'ts were Christmas cnkes, rocks and coffee. , Those pres ent were. Col. lind Mrs. J.- D. Hodges, Mesdames E. W. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Hines and jiviumui,) ---------children, Charles Clement andVL Harbison in charge of the Rebecca Barber, of Winstou'-Sal- program. 'I'he opening song was ein, visited Mrs, Hines' mother, .“Joy to the World,” followed by Mr.s. Lina B. Clement, on Sunday.''P.rayer, Mrs. Harbison revieweri _______„1-- ■ , la’ chapter, “Jesus Our Ideal Op- Mrs. Harry Osborne, of Sliel- |timis,t,” from the study book, by, and Mrs. Dnve Montgumery iwhich' wnji very infspiring. Busi- and little daughter, Mary Lou, of n-ess .matters were di.scussed, and Wilson, arrived this week, to 'a letter of thanks from Vnshti ■ Kim-i School, Ga„ for a contribution, was read. The circle chairmen, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. E. W. Croiv and Mrs, C, L. Thompson',------- _j! +V10 nirc.le The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon', with Mrs. E, Pardue Co., M ocksville’s G reat Christm as Store, is M truly “G ift H eadquarters” for old and young alike. W e § have assem bled here a gala array of useful, practical § gift m erchandise and as usual w e w ill save you m oney 1 on your Christm as purchases. M ake Pardue’s your g H oliday Shopping Headquarters. Our G reat Annual CHRISTMAS SALE Continues Until Christm as Every D epartm ent Is R eady For T hrifty G ift Buyers Gifts for “HIM” Gifts for “FATHER” Gifts for “HER” Gifts for “MOTHER” visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. bròugh. Miss Mnry Katherine Waiitor, ICrow an« mra. u. ij. ................JY M a^pos in Raleigh, ¡drew thn names of the circle « s])ent tile \veok-(3n(l wïtFlÆi^lTar-'iiriirmborsr-A- :Ghri,')l:maa ._.,hj’m enta, Mr.. and Mrs. H, S. Walker, ' ' ’ ----' ” ■ ■■“ She had as her guest. Miss Helen bennett, of Raleigh. muiuuu» u. *... , _ _ .closed the mooting, which was»at- tendod by Mesdatnes E, J, Har bison, E. W, Crow, C. L. Thomp-’■ * TT PRINCESS T H E A T R E FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KEN MAYNA.RD Ohe of tho best western stars coming In “HEIR TO TROUBLE” And “VOICE OF THE AIR” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Katherine Hepburn in “ALICE ADAMS” (wn rpo.l coniG(Àv A Booth Tfirkir.'.ifton atory ■ .W'ED. AND THURS. “The Spanish Cape Mystery” The Princess Treatre will show every night next week SPECIAL Just received 1 lot of Ladies Silk Dresses. A IjiS.OO Value. On this sale, while they laat 98 son,. F, M,' J'ohnson, C. H, Tom- MissQs Helen Holthouser and |]inson, C, G. Leach, C. S, AHen, Irene Horn', of Woman’s College, T. A. Stone, T. N. Chaffin,' J. H. U, N, C., and Miaa Cordelia Pnss, Williams, C. N, Christian, Misses of Greensboro College for Wo‘ Ruth Booe and i^ary Heitman. »r. 11 Low PricesM agic Toy land Pardue Company “ON THE SQUARE” “The Christmas Store of Better Values” MOCKSVILLE,N. C. /ri iII' ft% ^ p Ы М ]Ж; y i /"i Г' I #j: p'lb l;i||îi: fl ÍLÍUJ I'm i I 1 Uk.j «tv- il1'Уч i j;:! {•••* . ■ШI it: I' t ) ,';r.' ’ ,) i ¿;V' Íí-í": PAGE SIX ' ' •■ ;,'iV ; (Í THE MOCKSVII,I.E ENTBUPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.................. ............ li.iii. i . . - ^ ^ Thursday, December 19, 19ar> T he M ocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina• ___________ A. C. Huneycutt .......... Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance ' Gntered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ■8 Becorid-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » » » » > Л » » » e * * * ■ ♦ *■ -, * * * ■ * '» NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertiaing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticctt, OTjituavies, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cnsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Ws do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out Vhe cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished«#*»*«•(>11.» Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 19, 1935 Then- Peter opened his mouth, nnd said, Of a truth I perceive that God is no res pecter of persons: but In every nation he that feareth him, and worketh righteous ness, is accepted with him.— The Acts ' 10:34, 35. »»»ft.«»»»**** THE PASSLNG OP THE ¡TWO LANDMARKS T'he past weeks have witnessed the passing of two landmarks- in North Cai’olina J<)lurnalism. Some weeks nEO death claimed Zeb Grcon for Miany years editor and publisher of the Marsh- vllle Home, an excellent man and a great writer. Last week R. R. Clark, of Statesville died sud denly after ho had just finished his column for ihe G'reen'Sboro Daily News. He was a past pre- -sident of the North Carolina Press Association, was for many'years editor and publisher of the Statesville Landmark and was at the time of his death contributing editor to the Gi’eensboro Daily News. The newspaper fraternity and tho state have lost two mighty good men lin the death of Zeb Green and Rufe Clark. --------------------------------— Cl------------------------------------- AN APPROPRIATE GIFT Only six more days till Christmas. Many have already solved their arauial gift problem, but anany have not. Possibly you who havo not might take advantage of this suggestion. If you Aave a friend especially one living out of Davie County and whom you thin'k might bo interested in what is going on here, make such one a pre sent of a years subscription to the Eu'terpriso. Those who have boys and girls away at college eould not spend !?1.50 that would bring more pleasure throughout the year than by sending them this newspaper. They are interested in what we are doing here in ,Mocksville and Davie County. See that they get the Enterprise once . a week. It will be liko a letter from home, ;WILL GET NOW HERE That naval parley appears to bo about what most others have been, so why not just call it off and let the delegates go back home. -Japan would hardly consider herself bound by any ■agreement anyhow, if we aro to judge her fu ture conduct by the past. Tihe sooner the Uu'ited States quits fooling with foreign nations and builds well her own household, the better. Tliere is only ,:)ne thing for us to do and that is build M iiuvy and an aii- force such as to meet the rest of the world, if necessary, and let other na tions buiUl as many battleships and air planes as they wiint to build and are able to build. To ihe close observer there are two nations which the rest of the world may as well get ready to liick, or let tlijem take what, they) want. The actions of these two countries the past four or five years praves this conclusively. Japan wants Asia and Italy wants Africa and they are going to take them unless the other nations of the •world .shall iu the mean>time give them what Germany got in the World War. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- CAN WE KEEP OUT? soothsayers who are so certain that the world is going to precipitate into another Great War before long, ure wrong in their forecasts. But if the catastrophe which they are so confidently predicting should come to pass, it is a serious question whether the United States can avoid being involved. A ll our history points the other way. “We hear a great deal of talk to the effect that we were, dragged into the last Great War by in'ternational bankers, or that we w’ere the victims of "British' and French propaganda. T'hose are the opinions of either the very young or the very ill-informed. ■, We went into the World War because the over whelming sympathies of tho American people were with the Allies and against the autocratic state socialism of the Kaiser’s government, which we, like the other democracies of the world, feared Germany would attempt to impose upon the rest of us if victorious. “We went into the War, also, ibecause of our resen'tment of the ruthless submarine war con ducted by Germany on unarmed merchant ves sels, and the arrogant attempt of the German government to set a limit to the freedom of our commerce on the seas. There have been just two general European wars since the United States became a nation and this country has been' involved in both of them. The first was tlie conflagtyition starteo by the French Revolutioh, which resulted in the Napoleonic wars. Every schoolboy knows that we took part in that war, on the side of Franco and against England, in 1812, but few remem ber that while George Washington' was still Pre sident, in 1798, we were also participants on the other side in that groat struggle, actually at war with France. The United States is not alone among nations in desiring to keep out of war. Our people are probably no moro peace-loving than those of any other country. But the most peaceful-minded people may easily find themselves forced by cir cumstances to go to war. And all the bost re solutions will not keep us out of the next war, if and when that touches our national interests adversely.” , ; . the course of time. Well, we forgot that and let it go up to Uncle Sain, resolving lo send the Flag of Freedom as ordered whe ther any payment ever came or not. But that was not so easy. We couldn’t forget it. Here comes a letter now requesting two more copies of invoice, duly sworn and •''Certified correct and just; pay ment not received. No state sales tax or other taxes from which the United states is exempt has been charged.” Also order num ber placed in right hand corner of each invoice. Well, we have goiie into another huddle on these invoices and maybe some time before the year (Fiscal) is out, we’ll get them in shape and get the two bucks. But we wouldn’t 'bet anything on it. In the meantime. Uncle Sam owes us .?2.10 for advertising and ?2 for subscription. He won’t let us donate and we caiv’t figure out how to collect. Pigs is still Pigs.” Resolved: ANOTHER OLD THEORY GONE BEASLEY TALKS ABOUT RED TAPE If another world war соте.ч, can the United Slate keei) out of it? Tliis question is asked by thfi C.-irolina Watchmaiv, whicli publication then goes on to disrjnsH it, a qiuiiitinn of interest to evoi'y i.liiiil.:injr Airneriean citix-on, in a most inl( rcsl iii;,; шаппег. Indeed, the Watchman, it seem,', to iiH, make.s a nio.st fi^nk and .sensiblo Htaf,(.'iTi(.'n.t, about jhe .most frank and soiisible we liif\^>'yet read. .Says that publication: , ‘‘,Jt is io be (lOiicd tliaf. ;ill of the proiduits and Editor Beasley, of tho Monroe Journal, cer- tain-ly has our Uncle Sam’s numbor when it comes to matters of red tape. He recently got bo warmed up over an experience, that he wrote an editorial nbout it v/hich came very near being nasty. Having once upon a time had a similar experience, the article spoke our sentiments, and just goes to show to what extremes formality and red tape can be carried, especially when un der the direction of a small sized ofllcial who holds oflice not by virtue of ability or merit, but because he was able to steal just a few more votes in some outlying precinct than the other fellow. But just let lis turn brother Beasley loose on tho question. Here he is:. ' “Way last Spring The Journal got an order from the United State» treasury department to insert a penny advertisement asking for bids on some littlo work at the Monroe post ollice. There were elaborate in'structions about the 'kind of type to use (which we didn’t have), sworn state ment as to rates, and a lot of other matter. The ad was run and served its purpose. But taking warning from the elaborate directions accom panying the order we decided It was useless to ever try to make out a bill that would serve the purpose and so made out none. Just decided to contribute that much to Uncle Sam and forget it. But it was not so easy as all that. Some days ago we got a letter from the treasury de partment warning us that if we expected pay we must' send back the original order, a sworn statement aii to rates, samples of ad, and the good Lord knows what else....We fished, out the. ad, pasted a copy on the .place where it said paste it, swove to a few things, and let it go back, icertain that this was just the beginning of the matter. Sure enough, a letter came back pointin'g out our mistakes and telling us what else to do to got that $2.10. But we have no idea of ever getting it, and since Uncle Sam will not let us donate it, what are wc to do? Never be foro have we so completely understood the dif ficult position of the Irishman who had the pigs on his hands. But even that is not all. We are tangled up on another matter. “Some time ago we got an ardor from the State Procurement office of the treasury depart ment at Raleigh directing us to send tho paper one year to the WPA ollieo in Charlotte. There wero again the elaborate in.structions ai>out how to make out bills, duplicate.s, affidavits and what nots. Five invoices were to bf made out. Wo Jigui-e'd a jcood deal on making out those iiwoices and .such, and sent them in, for the sum of two dollars. Pretty soon a loiter camo back saying that the United States couldn’t pay for anything in advance (subscription had been entered and paper started as ordered) but that the p.apers would be filed and paymeni would be made in Aoheboro Courier. Henry 'V'lII may hnve had his weak spots nnd idiocincracies but he knew the value of a good cat. The British Treasury has an ofllcial mouser, n large sandy cat named Rufus, Rufus the Six tieth. T'his tradition, according to a current news story, dates back to the time of Henry V III and his great chancellor. Cardi nal Wolsey. For as long ns men can> re member a Rufus cat has been car ried ou the official payrolls of the Treasury at a rate of two pence a day as a regular item of the state administration, duly presented each year to Parlia ment, debated and voted. In 1930.. Rufus’ pre-war pay of two pence a day was raised and n penny added to his daily salary. Looking into the matter n little more carefully reveals that Rufus is one of many official cats throughout the world. "In- Eng land,” we are told "ibarracks, dockyards, offices, stores, muse ums, factories— all have their 'lesidonf cats. The maintenance of post-office cats is provided for_ in tho annual budget of the United Stotes government.” Cats are not only popular ne cessities in this country, but in many other countries cats nre va luable assets. In' the national printing office of France a staff of cats is employed to protect the stock of paper from rodents. Vienna also has its oilicial cats kept at public expen.se to pre vent rats from causingl plague epidemics. It has been conclu sively proven that Indian vil lages where cats nre kept nre fairly free from epidemics of cholera. In the early stages of the bubonic plague control, a -argo of eats from the United States were sent forthwith. In' Hong Kong it is mandatory that a cat reside in every average house with three cats required for tho lorger edifices. This is hard indeed on the theory of modern doctors who hold that cats carry disease, as ^^ell as the old household slo gan. Modern young parents who fear for their children to have oats will also receive a jolt at this information. The article touched en-tirely upon the useful side of the cat question, omitting to meii'tion the fact that they are uncommon good company and cozy accom paniments to any house hold. isÈ.ratìÌE3fc That I will give sane gifts this Christinas. “Gifts that Endure." That: give the reci pient lasting pleasure for years to come. “Gifts of Utility” such as you can buy at “Your Hardware Store.’' Scan the list be low and make your selection now. T oasters W a ffle Irons Percolators Pyr®x O ven W are O ven Proof China M odern Enam el W are T urkey R oasters C hicken Friers Bread Slicers K itchen K nives C oaster Vl'agons i V elocip ed es | Baby Cars | W atch es ^ C locks i i i R azors Flash L ights (See Window) A ir R ifles A ir R ifle Shot P ocket K nives C hristm as T ree Lights We invite you to come in and let us have the pleasure of showing you thru the stock. Prices right. “THE STORE O P TODAY’S BEST M ocksville H ardw are C o. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDW ARE STORE i t t S For 4nrflTRT T housands of gift item s for W /H E N kidnoys function b«dly dnd »Y you luffer a nagging btckscht,'with f'’- ' - - ■ '........................... frequ( niafitj with dizziness, burning, scanty or toó frequent urination and gutting up «I nlgfit) when you fael tired, nervoui, airu p set. . . USB Do«n'i Pilli. l)oan I are eipeclally for’ poorly woiklng kidntys. M illiont of b oxti are used every year. They ara recom*; mended the country over. A ik yow neighbor) Щ m en and boys m ake it es- Ш II pecially easy to choose for . § Щ ‘‘him ’’ at this store, Ü It Sox 2 5 c to 5 0 c Ш 1? Sw eaters $1.45 to $ 3 .9 5 i § Shirts 9 7 c to $1.95 § W Jackets $ 1 .4 5 to $ 9 .9 5 || 1 - ^ 5 0 c to $ L 0 0 Ц Fitted C ases $L 95to$9.95 1 p Belt and B uckle SOc to $ 2 .0 0 Ш ^ Robes $4.9.‘> to $11.50 1 Suspenders .5 0c to $ 1 .0 0 1 i M ufflers 9 5 c to $2.45 I Щ (Wool and Silk) m G loves, lined H ats 9 5 c to $2.45 $L95 to $ 6 .0 0 R e lie v e d Q u ic k ly , E a s ily Mrs.I3.G.ljrowii,AtluiUu,f!u.,wi'll(in: Щ"I tako Dr. IIUclicdclî’H ЛИ-Vi^'-üililóI'owdcT for bilimrn- Ш .................. ........................ m Suits, m en’s $12.45 to $2 2 .5 0 Topcoats^ men*s $1 4 .7 5 to $22.50 п е н и 1111(1 iilclt Ijo n d iii-lifii (..luiiH'd liy w n - I imvo Hf’Vijr I'ouiiil ПM'.'I 1jjn/'' bftl.tor. WIIOM I щк!I Uiltd |/;i ilii' i. nilT III»,,111 (ir a tini.'ill di.n« (ll ir 'lMmi'. il ili<,n,ii;'!ii'.' c lc u n a c M tli(j li(iv,:'lii." H r, liiii'li(.ui.|:'':i I j d i : » (-ÍVO I 'o ’.v d fu ' la n iU d u H 'u c tiv o — ■11 liid.'i (ic iillv , y c l l l i n i.n i'.lilv , iiiid roOMivi,'.'! U n i t (,.|(l,.:;;(.|| I'(iiiii!| luri o ( Ц ;ц b o w id ti. Л1. III! d n i ; ; ,ч1ип,.а ",’i(:. П P 1!. '- ‘'i ' f ' r ' V. •' : 'Í . , . . I. ,j J. Ч .. : '' „ .r-: . .'J L & Jk c ita V r 'ü VV Vr .'.iV iw» Ш1 Щ ■Vk í^¡! OPEN EVENINGS 'Til- !);00 ALL CIIRISTIVIAB Glli^rs iîOXED T r e x l e r B r o s . & Y o s t fЛСА DING CLOTHiERS Thursday, December 19, 1986 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE SEVEN DULINS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Howard have xmrchased a new car. Mr. Ralph Potts had a head on collision in' Salisbury Sunday, Dec. 8th, damaginff both cars, but fortunate neither of the oc cupants were hurt. Mr. A. L. Ellis has purchased him a 1936 Philco Radio. Mr. and Mrs. ID. ,1. Potts and small uhildVen spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Potts’ sister, Mra. A. .1. Hendrix. Mrs. Avery .lane Hendrix, of near Smith Orove, spent tho v/eelc-end with Mr.. ami Mrs, L. G. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler, of near Macedonia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Butler’s par- NEW COTTON PROGRAM . TO BE MORE FLEXIBLE C O T T O N C O T T O N We buy and gin cotton. Bring your next load to us. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best of service. FO STER and GREEN N e a r S a n fo r d M o to r C o . M o c k sv ille , N . C . ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, near Cornatiier. Mr. J. E. Godbey moved his ----- family from this community last '1986-39 eotton pro- week. They have moved back to be administered through near their .town plac(i! and are cotton adjustment associations in going to build a house im- county, will be more flexible mediately. We are all wishing than- the old program, according them much success in that un- to iDtean I. 0. Schaub, of State dertaWng. College. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix ^he associations, composed of nre the proud parents of a little fitrowers, will be in a position to 8 lb. girl. adapt the program to local condi- ' A number of people attended tions and the requirements of in- ,Mr. Asbury Chaplin’s funeral at fl'vidual growers, he said . Advance M. E. Church Sunday. The associations will be or- He was known to friends as ganized in the next few weeks. "Gosh.” All contracting cotton growers Rev. Mr. R. L. Hethcox’s ap- will be eligible for membership, pointments are 9:45 first Sunday Under the new contracts, grow- morning; 7 o’clock Third Sunday ers may adjust their 1936 crops night. by a№ amount equal to 30 to 46 Wishing everyone a Merry poi' cent of their base acreage, Christmas and a Happy New and receive adjustment payments Year. accordingly. Santa Claus Is Here! W e have a good stock of Candy, Raisins, Tangerines Oranges, Nuts, and Box Candy. Come in and see us before you buy K u r f e e s & W a r d ‘‘Better Service” - - Mocksville, N. C. JERUSALEM NEWS I The rate of the payments will be five cents a pound on the --------- , , . average production of the land Rev. E. W. Turner filled his retired from cotton cultivation, regular appointment Sunday i'he entire amount of the payment morning and delivered us a nice each year will be made at one message. time. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley who h.'ia | payments to landlords an'd ten- been on the sick list is able to - be out again'. On next Tuesday night, Dec. 24th, the Jerusalem Sunday School will have thoir Christmas tree and entertainment. Each und everyone has a warm wel come to attend. Mr. T. C. Davis is in a very serious condition. We all hope that he will soon be able to be ants will bo divided thus; STVi per cent to the person furnish ing the land, 12y> per cent to the person furnishing workstock and equipment, and tho remain ing 50 per cent distributed in the same proportion that the cotton or its proceeds is divided. A grower may terminate his contract at the end of any con- the 1936-30: ;r a g :in :;;h ;i;.g m :;^ m i;s ^ ‘T andlords signing contractsin our Sunday School. Don't forget U. Y. P. U. next . . , m •Sunday night at 6 o’clock. Every- will 'be required to keep on thenfarms the same number of ten- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—-WE W II.L DO IT RIGHT. ‘jmmuufmannurxmxmumarmuximnmmmYiimmutimumutmmami, CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iWwmittWHmwHicoKWttwiattwttnimttWttxnawwiinawwiooiHHwattitociHw« H&IXISIHIBDgSiDaSICOSIÎiiSIKISENISKISHSDaiilXISMniHffîMStSSMSIiMSHBKISMniKSHXHBHIH y DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist : | PHONE 110 Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. я go s a я)?SH&l!!i:EI»ISIÍI19ZI»SI»ai:Mai!CSiMS№l»ISD!l3lí3B№]3№D<)SH!:i!3BNBI)]niXISH&H3HSHXM We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN IS N O W O PEN Every day of the w eek. W e will pay highest m arket price. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N. C. body is cordially invited. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. F. E. Howard will fill his appointment here Sunday morn- iug at 11 o’clock. T'here will be a Christmas pro gram given here Monday night, Dec. 23rd 'by the members of the Sunday School. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, of Winston-Salem, were visitors at her mother's, Mrs. J. T. Phelps Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer! of near Winston-ISalem, visited her mother, Mrs. U. II. Phelps, who is sick, Saturday. '.ants they had in 1935. Acreage withdrawn from cott()rt cultivation may be used for soil- improvement or erosion-prevent ing crops, pasture, fallow, forest trees, food and feed crops ior home consumption, or any other purpose the Seciiietai-y of 'Agri- iculture may prescribe. The now four-year contracts will be offered the'growers short ly, Dean Schaub said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter visited Mr. and, Mrs. Turner, near Smith Grove Sunday after noon. Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. nowTh e Custer Specialty Com pany makes a gasoline-Hriven m otor chair i» ad dition to its stanc^ard electric m otor 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 w ith people. A n d the price on both has been reduced to $195 .00 . If in terested writeH X y G u y Swaringen H Albem arle, N . C . H ^BHBMaMSMBHBIiilEKBMBMKHBMBMBIIilSHEHEWaHBWBMBHBHSHSHBMBHaH» SALISBURY, N. C. Now Is The Time To Save Money On Your Holiday Needs A BCHBISTMAS SALE!#^ Ju st A t The Right Tim e. Folks, w e are anxious to reduce our stock and to do so w e have reduced our prices so that all can buy what they need. Nowhere in this section will you find the low prices you will enjoy here. Com e and Share the G reat Saving. You Can Save On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here G IFTS FO R H ER Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dresses or Skirts, Dress Goods and a lot of other things. O U R C O A T S We have 25 coats for ladies, dif ferent sizes, different styles, fur trimmed and others, differen-t prices. A price for every purse. Buy now and Save BA R G A IN S Big ossortment of Christmas can dies. Our best grade ............... IBc lb. Broken mixtures ........... 10c lb. 2 Lb. box candy ....... Raisins ......................... English Walnuts ........ Pecans ......................... Cream Nuts .............. Plenty Coffee ............ 2 lb. box icrackers ... 8 lb‘. cartoon of Lard Sugar ........................I-.. 5 lb. Sugar .............. 10 lb. Sugar .............. 25 lb. Sugar ............. 100 lb. Sugar ........... ..... 19c 13c lb. . 17c lb. 17c lb. 16c lb. , 9c lb. ...... 19c .... ?1.05 .. 6c lb. ...... 29c ...... 57c .... ?1.39 .... ?5.34 GIFTS FOR TH E СШПЕН Wagons, Pocket Knives, Gloves Boots, Little Rockers, Chairs, Pen and Pencil Sets, Baby Blankets, Stationary in Boxes, Hand kerchiefs. APPLES RAISINS. ORANGES, TANGERINES. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS, CALL AND SEE OUR LINE. O TH ER G IFTS Clocks ........................................ 89c Knife and Fork Sets. Woolen materials, yd.............. 97c Silk Flat Crepe, yd.................. 69e Father George Sheeting, yd. 9%c Now Club Shells, box ........... 58c We have a good assortment of Shells and guns. See our iNew Stetson Rugsl Washable, Fireproof Window Shades .................... 10c and 48c Towels IBc, 2 for ................... 29c We have the biggest line of specials this week we have ever had. Big line samples. Something for each member of the family. GIFTS FOR HIM T'ies, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flash lights, (Razors, iGloves, Garters, Pocket Knives, Men’s, and Boys’ Coats and Overcoats. See this line before you buy. N ew Fall Suits Hart, Shaffner and Marx and Griffon' Clothing. This merchandise was bought nt a price and we are offering them at a great sacrifice. 10 MEN’S SUITS •Я 95 25 MEN’S SUITS $7.50 10 BOYS’ SUIT RUN FROM $1.94 up K cordial welcome is ex tended to all our friends to do their shopping at this big store. NAOMI BERRIER It is a pleasure to show you our big stock of Christmas goods. JUANITA HENDRIX The Christmas spirit pre vails at this store. V/e want you to do your shop ping here.MARGARET SMITH (We are always glad ti. I show you our Christmas (roods. Visit us at any I time. LOUISE HENDRIX If you want to enjoy the hoHtlays, buy your Christ mas goods from us. GLENN CRAVEN A big store with big bar gains. Visit us often. LONNIE KURFEES If you are looking for bar gains, this big store in- vite.s you to call and look over their big stock. WYONA MERRELL TTRANK HENDRIX ‘T o u rs For Bargains | » i i W holec ale to M erchants, Schools and Churches M ocksville, N. C. .-ii ■"'1 Ii '■ f'i ,, ,"ï ■ '■[; iii l'ílí i ß l . . ГР'; f i s fe." Í»A6B EIGHT I■ I,-: > ч I' í ¡ -tí I fV (ih J2.'-Y NEWS ^ ■ ¿ ‘-'. 3 --------- I' 1, 0 U'llci-e -will be a! Ohiriatmas . №cilvivi!)Lib,erty M. E.' Ohurcli, South, on (I’uesday nighti Dec. 246h. at G:30 o’cloclf. A one act play, ‘‘The Night Before Xmas” will be given'. The public is in- •vit.erl tn attend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney and family, of near Augusta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen Sa^turday. . ; Miss Luna Kimmer spent the past week with Mrs, Charles 'Lagle, of Cooleemee, Mr, and "Mrs.?. Spurgeon Allen ahdi Mr. and Mrs. Cai'l' J«i‘vis spent awhile Sunday evening with ■Mr. and Mrs, John Jarvis,' of Advance, Mr. Bill Seamon, of this place and Miss Thelma Taylor, of neat' Jerusalem, were happily married on Saturday, Dec. 14th, at Mock sville. They will make theiv home with .the bride’s parents for the present. We wish them much happiness as they journey through life togethei'. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, of Moclisviile, ^ с V.*i , J 10 ií-« visited Mr. and Mrs. C?. IT. "Tnt' ¡terow and Mr. and Mrs, CarJ Jarvis on Saturday, Mrs, James McCulloh niul son are spending several weeks with I her sister, Mrs, Ted Lagle and Mr, Lagle, of Cooleemee, ! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, i of Cooleemee, spent the woelt-cnd ! with ithe former's parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mr. and Mi'S. Ham Seamen i spent Sunday night Vvfitli Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon. , Mi;. a M Mrs.. Paul Tutterow, of , KanAaipolisI spent. Sunday after- j noon with Mr. and Mrs, G, H, Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt ahd family, of Cooleemee, visited i Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Everhardt i on Saturday night, j The many friends here extend , to Mr,, and Mra, D, C. Spry tlieir : heurtfelt sympathy in> the loss o f , their daughter, Mrs. Lula Owenis, | of Stanly County, The funeral | and burial was held there on Wednesday Dec, 11th, Mr, and ; Mrs, Owens were former resi dents of this community and; have many frionds hero who re- j THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, W rap to M atch M ilady^s C ar Christm as Specials at Gordon Urban's Sporting Goods Store A GIFT GUITARS ( Just received 5 dozen, $6.50 value. Very special .... .^4.49 UNION ROLLER SKATES Best Grade .................. $1.29 Otliera .........................98e Genuine Leather GLADSTONE BAGS .......................... ?7.no LADIES’ FITTED CASES Make Wonderful Gifts «6.60 up HOME EXERCISERS For the \vhoIe family ^60c up BOYS' BOXING GLOVES S3.50 value .................. $2.95 INrLUBNCIDD by tlio oxnulsit« ncw Inioi'Iorg of tlio 1930 motor cnr modola on dloplny nt tlio Now York show, tlio (leslgnor of thia ex- cltlng new wrnp for ovoning acloot- od nutomobllo upliolatery tabrlc as tlio modo of oxprosalon. Tho muto- rinl l3 tntiPQ molinir volvot bnviDB whnt ts Itnown nr a "broatblng bnok," whlch makoa It ao aofl and onsy to tnllor thnt mllnrty now mny hnvo a wrap to mntch hor cnr if aha chooaoa. HUNTING PANTS $3.5ü to $5.00 MEN’S LEATHER PURSES :85c up TENNIS RACKETS$2,50 value ...........;..... j l .95 Others ................... $2,95 up Footballs, Basketballs, Soc- cer Balls, Volley Balls, made by D. & M, HUNTING COATS A $3.50 to $8,00. Shakespeare Fishing Reels 90c up gret to leAr.n of her going, Mrs, G. W. Everhardt and ! Mrs. J. B. Bailey are on the sick list at this wri’ting,. We wish for them a rapid repovp.ry. KAPPA NEWS FISHING iRODS Steel and Bamboo _________$1.50 up microscope SETS Complete— $2.95 value $1.89 Others .................. $2.85 up SHOT GUNS $10.00 value .............. $7.50 F o r y o u r S p o r tin g G o o d s a n ti L u g g a g e see GORDON URBAN S P O R T IN G G O O D S 124 North-Main St. Salisbury, N..C. i', ii- .. ... Have You Tried Super Solvenized PUROL-PEP? If you have not you do not know w hat smooth perform ance is. Thousands are usingf it regularly and SAVING MONEY. Try it on your Christmas Trip Kurfees & Ward and Solvenized Pep give ‘‘Better Service'^ 'Rev. M. G, Ervin filled his re gular appoin'tment at Salem Sun day morning and delivered a very interesting message. Miss Eiiyth Koontz spont Sat urday night with Mrs. Hannah Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and I'ohildren wero tho Sunday dinner ' guests of Mrs. G. A, Kooivtz. l| Mr. and Mrs, M. F, Thorne and i|Son spent Sunday with Mr. and jiMra. C. A. Thorno. i Tho many friends or Mr. Er- ;nest KooiUz will bo sorry to learn he ia in Davis hospital ut State- Lsville, whero he is rucovering from an oijoratioii', hope ho will soon <be homo. Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchic re mains just about the some. Hor many friends hope she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Jones and sons and Mr. J. M, McDaniel j spent Monday in Lexington- at- 'tending the funeral and burial of Mr. Ciaronco Strange, who acci dentally shot himself Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs, Foster Thome spent Monday in Statesville, Rev, and MrSv Bi! C. llcavis, of Greensboro, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, J, F, Cartner, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millnr and daughter, of Salisbury, were dinner guests at Mr. Cartner's. CLARENCE STRANGE DEAD Clarence MonToe Strange was born May 21, 1912, died 0ec, 14, 1935, aged 23 years, 6 months and 10 daya. Young Strange ac cidently shot himself Saturday afternoon, after returning from a hunting trip. He was married to Miss Jane Darr, 4 years ago. He leaves his widow, a bright little 13 month J |Old daughter, his parents, two |:)>i'others, Jason Strange, of Lex- "'ington and Oliver Strange, of Statesville, two sisters, Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Zeb Kirk, also ^of Lexington. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday afternoon at 2:30 ■oWock at the homo of his par- ■ en'ts, Mr. .and Mra. Walter Stranjie, The funeral Wais in charge of hia pastor, Rev. Sprin kle of the M, E. Church, of which ho was a faithful memtTer, as- aisted by Rev. Gains, Baptist minister. Pallbearers were bro- jther-in-law8 of the deceased and the many beautiful flowers wore carried by Mrs, Strange's Sunday School cla.SB. Burial was in tho City ceme tery noai'by, beneath a bank of I flowers. Much sympathy is felt for tho entire family. JACOB STKWART Attorney al TiHw M ocksville, N. C. OfltcR 111 Southern Bank & Truai Company building Offico p):cng .............................. 136 Clinsimas Is almost here but there is plenty of time to solve a dsificult Christmas problem by giving a subscnptioii to THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Why not remember a friend or relative this glad Christmas with a gift that will be appreciated every day. The M o c M e Enterpriss “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” li •-•ч -л.г ^ V ' ; f г г»T. Fî'*'cï OFFER No. 4 ITOrt ОЛ.'дУ Sioulîtoiü Jlgrici:llurlfl!i I yeorCc\tQ\ry }]omo/1 yoar THo Farm Toutnob î ■yoo’f AND THIS N2WSPAPER For Oûo Voar THiS NEWSPAPER for one full yoaii And 4 Big M agazines _ 1 Magazine from Croup A; 3 Magazines from Group h i 4 in all Selvd' A ny 3 M agazines From This List I *TtU. Slerr -____________I *M>Sî",*î, Иом« A Qoid.n« _ I ТПГCbtilUoD H.rald _______8 no*.Flow.r acow .r_________e no*Houi.bold ИадшИа. ___l_I *.of gaÂ Â ï-îîS ziü :J*o»U CloMla __________1N ^ ^ a il ----------1Op«ii Rood (Вот*) ¡mmU' Matndn. . ЛиШш!« (»MUr) R.W.W FioeiHain Гагт.г R.maotlo SIoiímgcf.M ¡took________Boulhwn AerteullutUI Ttu. CooÍDIsloni Woaao'« Worid -J T«n* -• mo., ' -l ум» -I ТМГ -1 T.n» -} W I _} ТМГ-I T«>t -} T»Ot -1 y.or S.lMt Oa. Magoilii* □ Better Hem» h Gwdi« . 1 yr D Chtltliim Uinld . . . ems□ Flowir Gtmw . . . . 6 ffio D HouMhoU Нч«|||н . . г |vt 0 jm>« Ним ((or Metkin) lit i a MtCiU’i Ичийм , . . lir I □ ItoleCUwlt . . . . lirП Ой<я Яом1 <eqn). . • г m□ гмли' Нмпки . . • б то 1 □ rttbllnfcr («ukl«) , . Itra rtdnMIkriiw < , . 1>г □ RdinantlcSteri« . . , lyr nsmiflBooli . . . • lyr. □ Ttua Cmiftaltat . . . lyr 1 a Авяг!«" F™4 e™««D »Wtfi Гиив- . . . 1 jr 1 DTl>tr»nnJMitMl . . B Progrwiln Ftrmir. . SouUiimAgilcuitHiit 3>rt2>rt ïhTilool CuliütT N0 SUBSTITUTES OR СНДИПК РеШ тИО J j g GENTLEMEN; I Eneloio $. S Ä T f i f i i ------ « Ui Wo. 3 □ Oüor No, 4M I am chooldng tho magarinea dseltod wllh « yoar'o Bubacrip. Im Uon (o youv 1>а1>9Г| Nam*---------------------------- m ш Siroel or R.F.D. - ’ »W Ъ ж тï> »'У.*»:f.11............. ...<W’/ THB NEWSIEST NEV^SPAPEU IN DAVIB~TH® B m FOR ТИ® SUByCUlBEîî AN’.i'iSE ir . .< J!b ,‘fôbiU'i''* '"‘i ....7 ^ 7 - p |Coii¥Ìct: Offers To Sell His . Life To Science For $5«009 News Briefs Of ate And Nation«>v«œvs^>kUS‘.ACS»vvvAUiu кммЕшшег! I ,---------^ ?„-'i Lake City,— Alias Jack IAblic", a convict, offered his life to r .l 'K'.o toivight lor $5,000, “I ;i liko to do something de- coiii 'iih my life,” said the con- vii Air;;er who f&Fused to toll pri‘ . .i luithoi'iliea his true name, inserted this advertise- [Hit;:; ¡¡1 r. newspaper: : v sale— One human body {or scientific experimentation. u ^ i r T n „''„‘" u " " Alivo, male, excellent icon^ition iOi: Address Jack Albbott, Utah State Prison, Salt Lake City, Utah,” __ X o ' r h o l X o “ nvlol“ I“® ™ “ relatives, who think ho ia work- Ababa, ~ UnconfirmedJJQJQ reports said today northern i“My mothot, a widow, iai in .Ethiopian forces 'CfPtured Adi desporatO need. My grandmoth-^en miles wi hm Eritrean er a confined to a wheel chair territory and 50 miles south of and it is necessary that ahe re.;A»mara, in Italy’s east Aifrican 1936 fvIDNAP HEARING SET Washington. — The Supreme , Court today ,'jolected January 13 I ¡for orai argumunt in tho firsl, | case 'before it involving tho Lind-1 Questions I . . wore raised on behalf of Arthur ' .wo 1 developed ininU. Price q j faces death for Wd-, A A4% .iw tr« AllvVii>i4-4> ^ ^ ^ivapinif two officers at Pans, ; Texas. ! te'ive my mother'» constant tearo, My family’s on-ly income is from the meager salary of nn aunt em- pioyod aa a relief teacher." Liio haH not lost its interest to | Abbott, ho .“iaid, but added; “It i.*! ju.st that I consider it secondary to my desire to help my family and put an end to this u.seloss existence." Abbott, who aayt ho wa» a colony. 20 KII.LED IN WRECK Gross Hcringon, Germany,— 'Twenty person's wero killed and 80 injui'ud tunight When an ex press Irain wa3 rammed' by a local. GKANDPAIÏEN'1'S AT 32, Uniontown, Pa, — Tho latest.ÍJ.UUUH, Tviiu aiaim iiu , , „ ,, ,Stock broker in 192», ha.<i «orvod Uie .title of young- three years of a B -to ^ O -y a a r I «‘'«ndparenta. aro Mr, and sentence. After„hia roloaso her» ho faces prosecution lh California Mrs, Jamos A, Victor, each 32. A son has boon born to their da.u{thter, Mrs, Bornico Victpr ' ‘ - 1 ' :-an'dJC>ì!egon“'on^àiiniiaifr‘ehAi!gfia .-andviittrs,-’’ ho;',said. v,móre;!yoarD. in |thi9 ■ pinco;';lfao^y!,i\^tKcolebi'atert his first ?;SOTing 'lim o ' two' indrQ 'pTl- p^J^ems \ot’.Boibhy; Earle. Linaig, .nnnn ■ ■ born last Fo.bruary 1C without tin■spng.;,, “1 should iiko to employ these yonrit OL rapvi!.s3iou in .some man- rn.'V will iirovo uirtolioratiiig to those arouu'd mu— instead of rc,prctu:nting a, total liability. “1 have rend ' of aciontiific foundaUoua. nccdin:; voliiiituer ,:;.m.iu ijcingy for experimenta tion. ' i 'ni D'.iiir man— if thoy arc v/ir.-iii;;; U> .pay for it.” . r-iSS AT HOSPITAL Novrii.'i liiiigone Fry, 14-monthfl old duutihtur’ of Mr. and . Mra. Geoi'iju ii'ry, of Cooloomee, pa.ised .\\v::.y at; the ¡Baptist Hospital, Winaton-Salem, on Dec. 21, death I'osultiiig from a bean in its wind pipe. Mrs, (Fry’ was formerly Miss Beatrico Johkins,. The last rite«, wars held at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday, aftern'oon at esophagus, tonight 'celebrated hia first; ChristmaH as a milestone in l;lio ijucccs.sful fight scioiico, at firat dnbioiMi of tho outcome, has made to prusui've hia life. 1,400 CONVICTS FlïfiKD, ChicítfíO, Doc. 2‘J.— Throughout the nation this Christmas 'veve, upv.'ai'ds of 1,400 ■ oonvicvts re ceived Yule gifts in the form oC pardons, paroles, and comftiuta- This is the last issue of the Enterprise to como out in 1035. It hardly seems possible that another year is about to end and that within a week we shall be livinff in tha year 1936. Thinking over the past year, it has been a pretty good one. True, some of us have, not been able to ma'ke as much money as we should have liked to make, but 1934 was still worse, and w'e ought to take courage. But in many other ways there is rpason for thanksgiving on tiio part of many people of the world, especially Us in lAmorlca. Wo have suffered no great calamities. We have been kept out of war. Our: farms have produced an ample supply and we have advanced apace. But what of 19367 Well it looks aood. It will bo what most of ua strive to make it. If we hare faith in our coun< A n n u a l A l w n m i B a s,;:.£ et B a l i G a m e F r i d a y ' i i g h t T lîô О о г ш у г Ciípboartí Column I 1етаяг.-кЛ?*^^4Isdited by M, J. H.4r.«r.j..c..K^C(-¿^>;:U2:ifL\xuua3n:n32U&iá and work, fwe shail make truo there aro threats of try, in our fellowmeh land God, tiie grade in 1936 in high. It ia ichaos, there are possibilities of a world war. There are indications that we are going rodi like Russia, or that we may allow a dictatorial government to supplant our lonfj established Constitutional order, but let us, as Americans havo always done, keep our shirts on, work and pray, anft hope that all will be well.in the end, A'NID IT WILL. Tho other day we happened to visit tho W, P. A. sewing room in tho former Southern! Bank Building, and found ao much of intorgat, there,.^Jhat ve are passr '}»« :i t‘.;,on. i D.av(QCouhtyi;., SuperyiHo^ also furnished us with a copy of her, report, which our readers ivill onjoy, Somo reports are dull, but this is not that kind, you will sec. There arc fifteen we quilt in a lovely room in tho residence of Mrs, Ethel Bailey. Being in such ologant surround Inaa inspired us to try to live upl to our nuartergi. Pormiaaion by our sponsors, tiiy Coiiiity 'Com ■ missfonors, to "smock” ourselves. No peacock was ever prouder of his fine and gaudy plummage than were we, the day cach wo men was numbered and assigned I The aiuiual Alumni bastetball games will .be played at tho High School Gymnasium; Friday night, ¡Dec. 27th, at 7 :30 o’clo;;k, Thea« games have been an annual af fair for a number of years and have always created a great deal of interest. The Aiumn'i teams will be com- ( TKK FiKST SNOW-FALL ! “The snow had begun' in tho gloaming, And busily all the night Had b'.!en heaping field and high-’posed of a number of stars who v/ay jhavo represented the local school With a silence deep and white, ¡„ previous years. The fans will Every pine and fir and hemlock;^ an opportunity of seelnif W oreorm inotoodearforan«arl, ,,„ ^ And tL poorest twig on ihe elm-,*‘'‘*"' tre* Waa ridged inch deep with pearl.” The high s,chool (earns havj- ¡made an excellent start this.sea- "(James Rua'sell Lov.-jll.) '^>'P won three ___________ games with an average of sixty- Sunday morn'ing our town K“mo. The boya woke to find that Mother Nature ¡hnve lost two games to the^fask had scattered snow like grated Spencer team and w w . from ■ cocoanut all over the ground. Clemmons anti Reynolds High ' Soon the feathery flakes Joegan .School, of Winston-Salem. Soth , to fall in earnest, so now we will detemlnod to defea* have a “white iChristmas” gure l^'^‘>‘hers and sisters in ■ enough. The above quotation Christmas contests, , ; Lowell’s poem is a good'descrip-1 Mildred Blackwood ia «cling n» tion of our first real snow of |mn»»Ker of tho Alumni girl» tho season, Cf course the child- jteam and Frank Hendrix is man- workers in this room, nnd their!a correspondingly number smock, hours are from 8:30 a. m. till 4 1 "Vanity all is vanity,” saiUi tho p. m. The largo room i.“. well ¡ preacher. Why ^not? ipehold ligiitsd and there are six sewing (every wonmn in every project in rnaohines. Smile and .friendly v/ords greeted us, aa w« admired the neatly mado dres.'jes of red, bhiu, brown, yellow, green and pu.i'ple prints, tho unbleached undergarments, ami se.vviceable cJoUiiiig for iC'hi'ldren, Some lit- lioiw of sentence. Touched 'by S:le_ blue drïjsssa figui'üd,, with ilio Chnatnia.4 spirit, governors ,'whito тЪЬНя looked like Alice- and pardon boards of State.').’ caused’ prison gates to open deservinjr convicts,; ' for GULF TAX SUIT REOPENED Philadelphia,—.Harry E, Kiilo- dner, secretary of revenue, said tonight tho State has reopened' its 1983 tax settlement with tho ijiili' Oil c,r)rporation of Penn- )*ylvania, and -vvill seek $753,'000>2 o’clock, and tha little ibody was Uid to rest; in tho church come tory. The parents and the fol lowing si.<Jters'and 'brothers sur vive; lluby, Elizabeth, Mildred, Evelyn and George H. I'>y. liev, ¡5. V/. I'tirner officiated, .and-tho liallbearcra wore Fred .Barney, iiruce Sed'beri'y, Vernon Bowers and James Byerly, and iho fol lowing girls wero Kdn-a l''oalor, Uu'oy Byerly, Bonnie Fi'y, Doro thy, Barney, iMilton Sain, Mary Prances Pence, Nettio Clawson Und Christino Hepler. W. II, HILL, .AiSED VETERAN, № A I> W illiam Hcnr,y Hill, '96, aged and well-known Confodorate ve teran, passed away on Wedn'es- day ovoning. Doc, 18, at iho homo of hifl daughtor, Mrs. M. B, Mun day, ni^ar Fork, hill death boina: unoxpoctod. The (ieeeaaed was ' twice married,, first to Tompio MicBHd^e, and sccond, to ii!e't;i;ia J 011 os, b otK precftil iilg' ^ hTm~“in- doatli. The survivinff family consistfl of two sons, J, T. Hill, of Coolne.moe, and Anderson Hill, of G'rrt''n.<'bnro,, two daughters.Miss OFPICEKS k i l l f a r m e r Virgiii'ia, Minn.>—-.Dioputy Iphe-^ i'iffa i.oday shot and killed ,.Kan- atu Matero, 65, :a farmer, who. had driven his sister’s ifamily from thoir home and barricaded himself in a 'bathhouse when of-1 ficors approached. Sion granted postpon'smeni- next April 1, however.Mrs. M. R, Mun-d.ay and Emma Hill, 1Ö ffrandchildron and 18 ffroat-grnndchildroh, Tho fun- ¡ eral was held at Wesloy’a С}щ>в], ¡SAYS V/OMEN DRINKING Cim iSTM AS élO T FATAL Ncw Canaan, Conn.— The .22 rifle ho brought as a Christmas pj'osenit for a nephew' .had' brought death to Edmund B. (Juig/vlc, S2-year old lawyer, of Washington, D. C. Quiggle shot himself in tho right temple Jato yesterday and died soon after ward ill' the Norwalk hospital in Norwalk. A. T. & T. PLEA ДгВ.1ЕСТЕ» in-Wonderland might havo worn them with pleasure. 'Then those workers nre following the Bible command to save tho fragments, for tho many-colored scrap.4 of cloth are pieced into very .pretty quilt tops. In all there are 28 W. P. A. workers in Davie Coun ty, and we feel sure that all are doin>g capable work. Mrs. Cle ment's report 1» : given aa ioHows’; Gossip from 253 of Bavie County This boinii the first time that Project 29 '¿ of DMrio County , ha» undertiiken any ,flight into the realm of literature wo fed vei-y shy and tongue-tied. Wo wish that we had the influence of MoKOs of old nnd .could ,c.all for an Aaron to speak for us. Hon estly! we think thai there is a lot of which we can buast. Our work TOoms, for instance. We doubt if any project has more comfortable or commodious «uar-- ters, thanks to some <>f our pub lic-minded citizens. In Mocks ville w!e xeign .supreme in ithe old Southern Bank Building, lonn- od to us by Messrs, Rufus and John Sanford. We i'cep good and -warm these icold bluatry win ter mornings, by a roaring fire in a stove loaned to tie Iby Mr«, Clegg Clement Davie nov/ wearing a lovely brown print smock, mado in the woi'k room in Mocksville, Vi^n- ily was not the firat considera- tion however,, "Sanitation” was the word that sold the idea to those County Commissioners, If literature is not our pas sion, our sewing is. We point v/ith pardonable pride to our output. And when the purr^as- ing agent of one of our stores put her approval and value up on our finished garments, we had a roiii love-feast We know that the sei'vant was worthy of her hire. Wo think that tlie finest thing albout #iir Avoi'lc thouifh is not that which meets the eye of caiiiai'visitor, if tho spirits «f our august officials could hover over tho work shopn about two in the afternoon, and hear the whir of the machines, accompan ied by the musical humniing of some, the 'blending lat’ mellow fil- ,to and rich soprano voices in an ¡ old, beloved hymn or a Chiustmas anthem, those spirits would have to go back to (where ever spirits are supposed to 'go) and -.report that such harmony could not emanate from the souls of wo men who were working just for the filthy lucre. If yoii think that wo are trying to put any thing over on you visit us unannounced. Wo Icnow that if We passed the in'specting tour of our County Commission- er.H, who brought their huvyer ren aro delighted, for it is nll n big frolic to them, but in many homea the problem of frozeiv pipna la not so jo lly .O fte n , in our climaio, Ohriatmafl ; Day ■ ia wai-m and rainy, ao the snow is a very unusual viaitor. The pkked-ovev , cotton patchea look. .n8^l3E,KaU ;-tho,, f leecy^fiiyititpn Jiia ii; H li^li'iroih the ba^e'sioHis to the’ greiurid, a^d ovien Itlio icommon broom-aedge is dainty with pow dered snow. When you read thia column you will have opcn'od all your Christmas cards and packages, and we hope your Christmas stocking held just what you want, ed, A writer has said that chief among the American Christmas customs are family reunions, and thei-e are many held .here this week. For dnys before Dec. 25, tho cards have been jcoming, and trie'R'O cheery messages from fri ends far nnd near mnke this sea son all the happier. Each year aging the boys team. Season; tickets w ili be honored fo games, ' ' ’ ' -------:— CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, A •; M E T H O D I^ C A' wcll-arraiigoifl-MG rendered by Mra, church'on Sundny evening undo*, tho direction of Mina liuth Booe and Mrs. P. J. Johnaon. A cau dle-lighting Xerviice was a fea ture of the pi'ogvam,. w'hich con«* . pisted of organ, piano and vocal music, special nuir.ibovs being 1'c.nderod by Mrs. John, Mrs. E, E. J. Ifarblson and M'fiHus Sarah Thompson and Elina Ileiulricka. '¡'’iie ;'(ningcr childion of tho Sun day School too"« part, and 'Rev. IS, ,T. Harbison read tho Scrlpturo lesson, Messrs. C, .11, TomU'n.'r son, William Moore and K, N. Anderson mpresontcd the Threo.. Wise Men, and the choir sanff; Christm.aB hymns as processional' ''i there are new designs, some ni'-j¡,„j ruc^'aional. Rev, Mr. Ilarbi- tistic', comic, scenic and then the old nnd never-changing Chviatmaa stoTy of the Holy Family. Wc hope that tho custom af sending | greeting cards at Christmas w ill' never go out-of-date, for it warms the hear^ of both the giver and tho re,eeiver. Wa.'ihington.—Tho Communica-jthoro must bo fuel. Uncle Sam tions commission has rejected an jwaa a little tardy in delivering appli'cation oif the'American Tele_ fuel to us, however we did not phone”aud"Telegrnph-compan.y-ta.|auffer,_thanks^ to tho Enterprise postpone until .lanuary 1, 1937, j.offico, AlliMon-Johnaon, ^ The the effective .vdate of a ipSO min-; Homo Ice and Fuel Co. and Mr. imum monthly charge for tele-.'Harbison, who Mnn to it that our typeiwriter aervicei The commis-; hod wa.T always full. Were we---- bank building? _ along, wo can pa.is that of any But before fire, ..mere W. P. A. bos.4, no matter how forrnidablo he or she may be. We welcome you. at Pino, Friday morning at o'clock, with Rev. H. C, Freer to ripeaking of a Alas and Alnckl Whore the vault once stood is now a box of Bcraps, from which/ tlrree women are BAPTIST CHRISTMAS ------PROGRAM POSTPONED Ovvinsr to illness among seyer.il of the children taking loading .parts, the Chris'tmas program, whi^jh wa.i to bo given at '”uu Baptist Church on Sunday even ing, was not presented, Mrs, S, МОПЕ AVnshinfft'on, fabricating mastei'pieces of- nrt !b. Hall and Mrs. Lester Martin — The opinion ¡for quilt tops which will be uaed ihad the progrnm. in charge. If quilts being'it will be given la'ter a notice■ next issue. com year in cliii) nijom-nf. This week we received a clip ping dated Dec. 5th, irom ou, friend, Mrs. J. A. Williamson, of Seatjtle, Wash., and we are do. lighted to re-print it here. It Is fine to think that a chapter of the United Daughters of the Con ifederacy flourishes in that large city af the “Far West." Mrs. Williamson was formerly Miss Louie Rich, of №18 place, and viaited her slater, Mra. II. 'P. Brenegar, last fall. Sho has many friends here who will be inter- oHteii in this newspaper notice. “Confederate Daughters Attend Fete* Forty mornbers of Roborl E. Lee Chapter, United .Daught ers of tlie Confederacy, wero iiue;]<ts at a. I'jnchuon given' by Mrs. J. A. Williamson laat v/oek iri the Edmond Meany Hotel. Tho U-shaped tablea wore artisti,« in decorations of holly, ferns and brilliant poinsettias whoso color ing was a'ccented by the ruby go blets and service plates in tha liuilit of tho tapers. Two Christ mas trees, sparkling with orna meiit.i and candles, wero sur rounded--with packageii—in son and P. J, Johnson lighted ' iheir candie.r from a cuivtral icaA. die, and then those of the con- , gregation. The chancel and clioir snnc.B were artistically di3' .;. corated with basketa of nandinas and overgreens, while a tall canr . délabra and hraaa candlesticks held white taper», A.lthough the:, bad weather prevented many fromt attending, this was one of tha mout boiiullful and impi'casivs terviet'a ever given in this church; 'I'ho White Chrislnws offerin,^' wa,<( placed in baskets at the rear of tho church, PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE TO HAVE INSTALBLATION' The Pino Community Grange' will have a public ins'i;allation .iorviee, Dec. Klyt r.t '¡(iiiO p. m„ foi' the purpose of installilig its officers for 1930. Mr, Philip Hendrix, steward of tho North Carolina Stato Grange, will of- ficate in 'the irhpre.‘)ijivo son’ico.. it is hoped that all Grange mem bers of the county will attend. . After'the inHtallation service, th® meeting will be turned into . a watch party, a get-togothor moct- ing for young and old of the community and' their friends. wrappings for tho guests. A short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. Stephen Fowler лvero the only ones at haivd. No doubt many of you havo in your gay 'cellars—or_ garrets,.some ^oLd tin candlo-molds, with four or aix divisions. That remlmls us of »a old gentleman at the last Davi» ChadwicTi', followed luncheon.” j County Fair, who was showing a Tv'o Uiiiuk Mrs. Vv’ilUamson, v.'ho jst oif csndUvmolds to aome oi ia ono of our valued readers, for this intereating contribution. the younger generation, nnd ex plaining tho '''■ay that the “tal low dips” were mado in the old Candles havo long been a very'days. We all are glad that wa importan-fc part of the Christmas’ can read and *ew by tho modern celebration, aa they nre the sym- oleotric light, .but there Is no Ibol of Christ, the “Light of the softer and prettier light thai»: World." It is onsy enough nowjtha.t of a iandl*. Shakeapeai* to buy icandlea of the , Christmas * was inspired to writ« : ^ . Rifilili-/,- ''п+.| л'' .'V-..Í.í i V л ' ,uj .. í ' í.’iv r л í'0-4 Ш iiir:'. ® !^ k i m il ' ÛU , í '»’ТТТ! КГОС’ГГ^-КГТТ T F FNTKPPTÏVSTü. MOCKIiVTi.T.K. N. Г'.Thiirsdny, December 26, Ю35 C[t»SNAPSI«T CUIL L E T 'S G O H U N T I ,G HKULAIM SWAMP LANDS w r n i COPPER SULFATE It’a th* wise hunter who keeps his ciimera loeded'and ready to snap the real story-telling pictures such as this one> ■ÎV DON’T tlioso cool, crisp fall morn- IngB Bort ot give you tUo hunt ing fovor? In splto of nil tho ploas- iiro you Imd during tho good old sum- luor llmo you probably ura luolting forw ard to tho fall hunllng yoason; and as you sit In your favorlto olinlr enjoying a good evening втоко, Isn’t It a lot ot ploasuro to just shut your oyos and have n grand tlrno sllontly planning your trip? Tboro should bo m oro to a hunting trip, howovor, than tracking your gam e; o r anticipating th at tense m om ent w hen tho nntlora of a lino young buck m ake their nppoaranco throuBh tho troBs; or Uo carelossly m akes a wild dash Into the clearing flnd you put up n. valiant flght ttgulnafc a severe attack of "buck ,-tever.” Tha appoarance ot your gam e and the oxcUlng m om ent whon you quickly ralso your gun to your ehoulder and pull the trlggor, Ib one of tho thrilling adventures ot a hunt- jng trip. T hero nro, how ever, m any mo- mentB of relaxation and lolsure, too, It la thon th a t you should do a dif feren t kind of Bliootlng. "Shooting” ' -with a cam era should not bo отег- 1, looked for it Is w ith snapshotd that ¡■you can sniike a picturo record of 7|,уоиг trip 'an d enjoy your oxpodltlon t отег a n d jiv o r to r years to come. ' Touf'.enapshota can picture your . trip from 4be tim e yoa and your ' hnntingr pals load your duffel bags, . [ItiD R , blankets and o ther equipm ent j until yonr retu rn w ith—we hope— j yonr trophlee. Space w ill not perm it enum erat ing nil the picture posslbllUIea on i in ch tripe. Picture taking opportu- ' nltlee, how ever, seem to have the ■' habit oi appearing a t the m ost ur- oxpectod m om ents so it’s tho -wise hunter who keeps his cam crii loaded and ready tor action. It you havo novor betoro token snapshotB under overcast tall sklos It Ib im portant to roniom ber thnt it w ill bo necoDaary to glvo n longer oxposuro than ordinarily niado un der sum m er's bright sunshine. B ut your Hnapshootlng should not bo conllnod to outdoor pictures toi it is nt night lu tho cabin or lodg'i you can take nlcLuriis ot your party soatod nrounrt tho open flreplacc sw apping yarns nnd review ing e.x- perlcnoes lu this nnd form er h u n t Ing expeditions. You -will find ihnt I’hotoflnsh bulbs w ill borve your purpose ndm lrably. A Photollash bulb Is sim ilar In appoar- ance to u ooniinon olct-trlo light bulb and can bo screw ed Into a spcclal, b u t Inexpensivo holder, resem bling an ordinary hand flash-light tube. T his can bo purchased nt alm ost any storo selling photographic supplies. Tho flash is sot off by pressing tho flash button and It elves an intenso light w ithout any noiso or smoko. A fter placing your cam era on n tripod or some solid support look Into tho flndor and bo Buro you can see nil w ho are to bo included in tho picture. Sot tho diaphragm a t /.8 or tr. S. 4, open tho ehutter after hav ing boon sot for "tim o” and thon flash the bulb. Ba snro to close the sh u tter Im m ediately after the,flash. It Is not neoossary to hava tho room In to tal darkness w hen tho flash Is m ade but bo suro th a t in bright light Is not shining directly Into tbe lens ot the cam era. M ake your cam era an Im portant p a rt of your hunting equipm ont and on your re tu m havo a picture story to show to your frionds. JO H N VAN OTIILDER. FORMER DETECTIVE K lIX S 4 sent to prison for nine months. IN FAM ILY AND THEN HIMSELF Mr. John Smoot, of Salisbury, apent the week-end w ith, Mra. Smoot. G'arl Stroud is sponding' Christmas with hi& parents and other relatives near Clarksbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel an-d little daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W ill Peacock. Mra. W. F. II. Kotchic is im proving at hor home hor friends Philadelphia.— A former detoc- resigned, live shot and killed his estrang ed wife, his mother-in-law and two of his chil-dren, seriously wounded another child in tho wiie№ home tonigilit, committed suicide. Rogers was appointed to tho _ .......________________ police force in 19U and served will reloice to know, until December £i, 1933, whon he 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins and) family; and) M|i’. nnd Mrs. ;S. A. Jones andRET Ш 7Т ТГ1ТФ1МГ« 'I’r» i'-’’ family were «T \RT NPW 4^HRiTTim<'nv i” Statesville Saturday.,ГАК1 NEW SHRUBBbRY ^iss Madacene Davis is spend- Wintor and sprinff months of- and) then fer the home Kardtiner a good op- ing Chriiitffl'as with her paren-ts at Ндгтопу. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud Police sai/1 tho man Tohn W enhance the beau- and family apent Sunday with Tvogcrs w X a i n t T t h / hoiiTe ^ P'-°- their daughters, Mra. Clayton while his wifef sroise, was trim! S ’pfan'?«"' J-C. Jones,mintr a Christmas trpe plants. | Mr. E. E, Koontz and Mr. and They said K u l lo d out a nis ' , ® W Mrs- A. D. Koontz and children- . r i‘l 4 - “ ^ gers and his wife were: Igtate College. Mrs. Nell Wowns, the mother-j The wood of iast in-lav/. Jaicqueline Rogers, six old'. ; --- ---- --- season 8 !,growth should be taken during years fall, winter, or spring montha . , , „ , . .. ho said. Be sure that all twigsAdele Roprs, tfwq years old, taken are alive, nnd do not cut Ibe youngest child of the couple, (.qo ^oag ^ Physicians said the third child, ^h e n the cutting.-^ are mflde William, five, hnd a chanco to win-ter. Weaver advised that recover. j.j,gy gtored in a cool cellar were I Salisbury recently. shoppers in Constipation Relieved Q uickly, Easily «f A • Atlanta, Ga., writes : "I teko Hitchcock's All-Vogetable baxative Powder for dlzilnoBD, ЫНоив- “♦T® ft“"* headachee caused by con-' ■ --- -. , ,,,,,, , ‘'"“У aioiBu Ш u CQOi cuuiir I have never tound anythingRogers fired a bullet through Нлтп чппИ nr .-if-nt Or thpv .When I teol weak, rundown nndhl> h«»a nn<1 <«11 b»i<le th.to- „.,y bj, b„rtod ouUoo'ts in woll !!“А м “ 1 Poll . ..IS Shbor. t.ld'*;'“ '" “"-'',, ., . . /Й .'Й Й .Й К Л Г .«ioiicc ваш neigntjors tom As soon an the soil is in good —It acta кепИу. yet thoroughly, and them Rogers walked calmly to the workable ’condition in the spring, ” ">7“ that clogged condition ot tho house in West Philadelphia and the cuttings may be sot out in A* irug stores 25c. rang the ibeli., the garden in rows 18 inches Mrs. Rogers left her work at apart, with the cuttings four the Christmas tree to admit him. inches apart in the row. He followed her into the house The next fall, after the cut-, and shot her as they approached tings have grown a little, trans-j the tree, poli'ce said. I plant them to a place луЬеге the ; 5'hen he shot Mrs. Downs, w ho‘spacing is wider, so they , may | was in the kitchen. Although, develop into a good shape tbefore fatally wounded^, she ran from | they are set around the house, I the house, screaming for aid. | Even^reen .shrubs are a little ' ■A telephone operator reported harder to propagate, but th e ' a child called from the house, home gardener can do it \vith a stating “somebody ju.st shot mo-'uttie care, Weaver said. I Iher.” It was not known which i„ the fall, or early winter' <if the children made the call. whuro tho climate is mild, set' Three bullets felled the child- out evergreen' cuttings five to ГСП and then Rogers took his j seven inclies long. Do not re-, ov.'n life, leavintf no witnesses ,move any more foliage than no-' c-xoc-pt the wounded five-year old I cc-ssary to insovt the lower end , boy. iinto the .“.and bed. i Rogors Was fiG. I’olice said hr | got tliem in rows four inches liad been nrre.stod last I'eoruary ¡ipurt, with the twigs two to row Ли canyin-jr a pi.slol and for inches apart in tho ')-ow. Shade «ending threatening letters to his them with laths or burlap dur- wife. The 'couple liad been es- ing the following summer. They tresKfred for a year. ¡often roquirc 12 to 18 mofihs to Me pleaded guilty t(i the charge ; f!i".’el!>,-. cools so they can bo of threatening hia wife and was naiu-.plinilod. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder R ic iy b ^ à ç ifisf DO you bunting, Kanfy or loo frequtnl urination; bacl<«di«, hcadKhc, ditiinets, nwollen f«cl «nd Mtklei? Ar« y«i Ur«d, nttvoiii—feel all umbung and don't know what b wrong?. —•Th«n o<v« tome IhoujjKl to youi kidncyi. 0« iurs llt«y hinciion properly, (o* functional kidney dtKixicr p«r> mill eiiccM wailc to lUy In th« blood, s»d to polion «nd Um wM« Ul* 0«M '« PlIU. o o M i *M let d x kidn<ty« only. They are racommandcd Ihs v/ofid over. You can g*l Iba gen* ulna, lime-tasted Doan’a M any drufl ilor«. Applications of copper sulfate v;ill increase the productivity of ! leclaimed swamp lands in eas tern North Carolina. Tho c.oppcr sulfate corrects a ! soil defect that, in many fields,' causes the crops to be shallow ■ rooted, uii'thrifty, and low in | yield, saici U G. Willis, soil -che mist for the N. C. E.Kperiment Station. Most of the trouble is found in peat soils with a high organic content nnd a dark brown color. The surface of the soil may bo black, but the upper subsoil is 'brown. i Where no lime has been ap plied previously, two tons of fine ! ly ground limestone should be broadcast on each acre, Willis once said, as these soils nre highly acid. I The application- should be made at least six months before 'planting time, with the lime be ing disked into the soil. Every fourth year thereafter an addi tional ton of lime should be ap plied. I Approximately CO pounds of (copper suI/late should' also be I’ldded to each acre before plant in g lime and worked «'eil into the soil. If convenient, it may be applied with the lime. Finely ground copper sulfate, such as used in- Bordeaux mi.x- turos for spraying, is the type recommended by Willis. But he warned against using it too often as «11 excess will make the soil sterile. he also urged growers not to apply copper sulfate on a largo scale until they havo tested it on their land. j Willis also stated that an ap plication of 50 pounds of muri ate 01' potash to the acre will ! improve tho 'corn yield on new grouu'ds. On older fields it may , be necessary to apply 200 pounds of superphosphate. Superphosphaltc is djangerous on now ground, ho warned. KAPPA NEWS The WEEKS NEWS FOR THE FIRST TIME weight wns transmitted over wires at tho Chem ical Show In New York In December. Result; "panel” control Is now possible for factories, and one man can actual ly operate a large chem ical plant. Thla young lady is examining the sensational control panel while Mark Weok- erly, Toledo scale engi neer who developed the robot devlcs, explains. P«R8T РИ Е8|л DENT OP PHIt..! IPPINE8— Preil.' dent Manuel' Quezon, delivaN' Ing Ills firot ad-’ draes, before Б00,. ООО people, from the steps ot the' Legislature Build- Ing, following hie Inauguration aa the first Presi- dent of the Philip., e Common., wealth.1 WEST POINT APPOINTMENT SOLD?— Repre- sentative John H. Hoeppel of California and hia aon, Charles, both of whom are charged with con spiring to^sell a West Point appointment for iMfiSL WALTER CAM P’S ALL AMERICA—Qrantland Rice, as aucceasor to the late Walter Camp In the chairmanship of the committee selecting the .“ officiai" all-America football team, w ill announce his choice iln ■ few daya. The 61st annual publication of this team In Col> iier’s la regarded by football historians as an observance of « memorial to Camp, father of modern football and originator • f the all-Amerloa Idea. JBRIDAL GOWN OF WOOL— MIsoI jvirolnia Reed, of Hollywood, Intro-f ’ duces “ Golden Wedding" aa a color,' wearing tho bridal gown of sheer wool In the now color In the "Golden Wed ding" which cilmnxed MIr.ml Blltmore f.-ishicn ball. AGAINST BIRTH CONTROL^ —Cardinal Hayes, ArohblshOA of New York, voiced his “ meas' ured, deliberate and «rhphatls' condemnation ofthe effrontery"' of tha proponant* whrt r«?*nt'y' launched a movement to have' birth control Information pre*' vidad for the mothers of faml«) IIss on relief,. Good Luck To You All And lots of it. In fact, weVe sincerely hoping every soul in this commumiy gets “better breaks’^ in 1S36 . . one that will bring no end of happiness and content ment. To Put It Briefly A Happy New Year To Everybody The Mockswlle Enterprise Thüi^sday, ИесеМЬег" 26, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLTÆ. N. C.; : PAGE THREE HAPPY NEW YEAR At the end of the Old Year our thoughts and best wishes turn to those who have in some way contributed toward our support durmg the time gone by! It may be your patronage, a kind word, or just a good thought for us but in whatever measure you have supported us ihis year, we want you to know we appreciate it ... so at this happy season we take pleasure in expressing this i-raiilucie and wish ycu an abundance of good things. 3-C M Á T 1 M y-EW YEA® т т ш B L if C IL Wo are glad to have the opportunity of expressing our appreciation to our friends and customers who havo help ed to make possible our suc,ceas during tho past year. It is our desiro to serve you .better in 1936. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALLÍ Pure Oil Go. O f The Carolinas Heartiest Well .W ishes Only a sleep from night to mourn; T'he new is but the old come true; Each sunrise sees a new .i'ear born. — Helen Hunt Jackson-. And may each sunrise in 1986 bring with it new vigor, new .hopes and new happiness. Pardue Com pany MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S o a so n ’s - д о We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their patronage duriu'g the past year and we promise our constant effort to serve you even better in the coming year. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. As >vô niuve iiHO a new year wo want to expresa our gra- tification over the cordial relations that have existed be- . ... ... .... , -- . .V .»Jii../ ^ tween us, and to express our deairo that they may continue. and increase during the year to come. Moeksville H ardw are Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1ШН— я Happy New Year! • ' Sure it’s happy! We’re happy because of a lot of thinga — chiofly be,cause we’ve had thn opportun-ity to .be of ser. vice to you and to this coihmunity. . . . Moeksville M otor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wo welcome this timo. Because it gives us a chance of telling you how much we have appreciated your patronage, ,and we sincerely hope you will allow us the privilege of continuing to serve you. Horn Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i b t X jo tu L ijjt a / f - ' Optimistic! That’s how we feel about the outlook for 1936. We be lieve there’s much hapiiiness nnd increased prosperity in .store for all of us. That's why we ^jan make our greeting so sincere. Green Milling Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Success in 1936— and a world of ha<ppinoss to go with your succoss. May each month bring beltei IhlngH for you find yours. LeG rand’s Pharm acy MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Another opportunity to enjoy our task of serving you in a friendly, helpful way. May the New Year bring every good wish for your well being that is in our hearts. J. Frank Hendrix MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T ш IS 'f i ‘45' , if ì'i'iНч*ч| я П’^А е;; I I;R;É5îîkïl ‘ t!■'"•■; У;- PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, D'ecembur 20, 19Ü5 The M ocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillo North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher SiibMription Ratas: " 11.80 ft Year; 6 Months 76 cent« Strictly in Advance Bntered at the post offioe-at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March §, 1179. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *___________•- , • This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, 01)ituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 3G cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts 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 received by us in the future with out i'he cash or staii.pa will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 2C, 1936 A •» "And the angel said unto them, ‘Fear not: for, behold, I brin'g you good tidings of great joy, which shall ll)e to all people. For unto you iii born this day in the city of D'av-id a Saviour, which is Christ tho Lord. Luke 2:10-11. * * * . # tr "* * , * » * . * , ■ AND THE W ORD BECAME FLESH V I i f ', : , “And the Word waa made flesh and., dwelt among us, and wc/beheld His glory, ,the glory as of the only begotten ;o,f the Father, full of grace and yRUTH.” John 1:14. Jesus the Christ whoso birth we are celebrat ing at this season is in this first chapter of Joha ,referred .to. ao the Word. In the opening chapter of John's Gospel we read; ‘In the beginning was the ,Word, and the Word was with God and the Word W AS GOD.” This Word became flesh and dwelt among us. Jesus was therefore the only Word God ever spoke to man. No man hath seen God at anyi time; the only begotten jSon, which is lin the bosom of the Father, He hath declared Him.” ' li Jesus had not como into the world, man never could have known God. But on that first Chrislmas, Jesus, who was God from tho begin ning, took OP tho form of man, and through Him God' spoke to man. Ho lived and wrought among; men on this earth and madp known God to mail'. Before He came, man did not know Gtod's sympathy for the sick, the poor, the lame' iind the blind.' Jesus by hjs . healing, . made . known God’s ieelihgE 1, tQw^ara, thes^e, , IB^eforo, Jesus came irien did not , kno>v God’s attitude toward the .feihner. ..They knew He hated 'sih and' they thought He hated the sinner, but the .«»ample which Jesus made when thie scribes and Pharisees Ibrought the woman' before Him, revealed God's attitude toward the sinner. Lis ten as He .speaks: “Woman where are those { thine accusers? hath no man condemned thee?....She said, “No man, Lord." And Jesus said unto her, “Neither do 1 condemn thee: g,o and sin no more.” But for His revelation, how would we knpvi' God’s feelings toward little children? Does He love them? Does He watch, over and. protect them? Listen, when He speaks: “Suffer th'* little children t>3 .come unto me jand forbid tttem ltd, for of such is the kingdom of heayien. And again: “It.w ere better foi) him that a mill- .slone were hanged about his ¡jneck, and he cast inlo the sea, lhan that he should offend one of ■these little ones.” Had Josus not come in the l'le.sh, man never would have known God’s fool ing toward thoso who show themselves to bo open enemies of the Almighty. We should say his wralli would burn toward them. But listen as the Word which was made flesh suffers on Calvary, He had said, bo'fore (that time that “He who hath seen me, hath seen the Father,” so wo must say that on this occasion he spoke the words of tho Father. As his life was about lo be given up on the cross for the sins of mankind, he prays: “Father forgive them, for- ilii-y know not what they do.” And he was speaking of the very me who nailed him to the tree. How does God feel toward tho bereaved who follow tlifilr loved ones to the grave. f?oe JesuR. as He w’eops with Mary and Martha at the grave of L/izarus, and remember that The Christ broke up evei-y funeral He ever atten'ded. • iSo'flt this Christmas season,; let us stop from .our, meri^ment lon^ enough to thank God fi)i; M AIiY PICKFORD’S NEW ROLE Most, every American knows of Mary Pick- foi'd. But most of them know her as a movie actress. And she was a star of the first magni tude in that line, .©ut few of us had ever thought of her as an'auth'cir ,of no mean;.ability. However,, these -past months-, she is making her self felt as a mighty-.force ip the-literary world. She is contributing a series of articles which are being carried 'by the daily press of the na tion, - entitled, “Why . Not^Try G>od.” We have read -two of these articles'and, frankly, we have read nothing more iiitejfesting. They show Mary as : a . thinker far Ibeyond that of ‘many more widely known writers. She believes that God, is a real Power and a Reality to those who know how to nune in with Him.” She urges her read ers to try God, and declares that she has found Him to be her ^‘Big -Boss,” her unseen but Good Companion, Silent Partner, .Counselor. W ith such persons as -Mary Pickford think-; ing along this line, at a time when great writers like Lloyd Douglas and many others are writ- COLLEGE RADIO PROGRAM A'I’TRACTS NEW LISTENERS A representative of tho Exten sion Service, after returning from a recent visit in the southwestern -’part of ' North. Carolina, reported that the Caro lina Farm Foabures raldiol pro grams' are being' . well-received throughtout- thiit' area. These farm progVams have now been' On the air for three-months and in<dic,ation8'’ “I'e'' that the broadcasts afe building up ••a; la r g e following <if rural people With rural electrification'coming' to tho fore, an'even liirger num ber of r u r a l listeners are expect ed to hear these daily broadcasts of farm and home topics,,. One of the most popular pro- ' grams each week is that one pre pared iby the H o m e ,Demonstra tion Department at State College. In one community the home de monstration- club women listen to the broadcast each Thursday- af ternoon and then hold*^ then The schedule in- full for the week of December 9-14 is as fol lows: Monday, Earl H. Hostetler, “Feeding .Cottonseed Meal to livestock;” Tuesday, J. G. Wea ver, “Dormant Propagation of Shrubs” ; Wednesday, Dr, M. F. Buell,. “Thè Us.e. of Peat in.,Agr|j' culture” ; Thiirsday, Home 'De-f’ monstration Department; Friday, C. J. Maupin, “Increasing Your Egg Production” ; and Saturday, Enos C. Blair, .“Soil ^mpi-oving Crops«” LET Ltd DO YOUR J 0 8 WORK ^ W E W ILL DO IT RIGH'T. ----------------------------------------------L:2-_ f „ ly Com pany noW m akes a gaiioliiië}^^^ chair in ad- ditm n ^ m otor chai^ ' -Ji -i- Thiß С ü в t é 1^ t * not OUGHT TO BE PRESIDENT variety to these programs for women, homo agents from adjoin ing counties are being brought in to toll of the club achieve ments in their respeclive coun ties. ing what prove to bo “best sellers,” and their Iweekly meeting to discuss the talk subjects being the possibilities of us obtaining, for power througli touch with the Great Power, may wo not predict that tho next generation may mako a great step in tho way of diasover- ing God, an'd what he may mean to us indivi dually and as a nation. Roger Babson noted business statitistian ask ed Charles Steinmetz what line of research ho thought would seo tho greatest development in next fiftj' years. Answering, Steinmetz did mention' some liijo of electrica.l progress, which might havo boon most natural for one of his training and life work, but said he believed “the groatofft discovery would be made along spiritual linos.” ‘Here ia a force,” he said, “which history clearly leaches has 'been the greatest power in' the development of men and history. Yet we have merely been playing with it and have n'Over seriously studied it as we have tho physical forces. Some : day, people will, learn that ma terial things do not Ibring happiness and are of little use in making men and women creative and powerful. Then the scientists of the world, will turn thoir laboratories over to the study of God an'd player and the spiritual forces which as yet ijavo hardly ibeen touched. When this day iomes the world will see more advancement in one generation than it hog in the past four.” !нжннижижижи1 иаи1наиаижиЯижи и i N 8 ü S H X i N aж sИ'zH Iи il i; ü z и z и z иs ss H X хтвншнвнянзгнжмонхкхнхнЕнхнгнгнянянжнжнжнжнжнхвдянхизгнх g which has bfei^on'sale and in use fo r somie 10 years! Mither -w ill enable cripple or aged and fe^blie folks to get outdoors ahd associate w ith people. A n d the price on both has been reduced io $195 .00 . I f in terested w rite G u y Swaringen Albem arle, N . C . Wo have been thinking all the while that the Vice President of the United States.is the fellow who ought to bo the President. John G'arnor is a atatesmaii'. Moreover, ho is a democrat., H e is the eaual of any man in America and were he in the White House, at this time i{, might well, be said a safe and sane statesmail is at the wheel of the ship of state during these troublesome, times. As president of the United ■ States he would >meusute ii)p ,tp the,great staijd- •ards set by Jefferson,’'Jackson i and; Wilson. We ,jised' to hav^ ah old.' friend whpse favorite ex pression' wasi “It is the. littlo stravys .that show which way the' wind blows,'V ond there is much truth in that axium. Just before Vice Presi dent Garner-left for the Philipines, quoting tho Morganton News Herald, “he was asked to ac-* cept $52,000. for a five .minute talk over the radio once a week for one year. ."Gentlemen,” Mr. Garner, is .s.iid to have re^ plied, “you wouldn’t pay Jack Garner, of Uvalde, Texas, $5 a week to broadcast over your hook up, And, gentlemen, you can’t pay the Vice- President of the United States a nickel,” We have many instances of pulblic offlcialp commerciali-zing Ithe iprestige of their .,'Oiiice. Once in a blue moon it may even be justified. But it surely is a delight to find one man who handled the matter as efficiently as Mr. Garner.” -----------------0~— ^;----- GREETING THE NEW YEAR The New Year wil! soon bo here, The Enter prise carries in this issue many greetings from local business houses to those who -have made 1935 a fair business year. We trust that our readers will look over the list of New Year greetings carried in this-issue of the Enterprisb. And as you do so don’t think of these greetings as merely formal, but believe that these mer- chan'ts and ibusiness men really moan what they, say, They bought and paid for the space in which to express these messages of appreciation and hopes for a good year for their customers and they really meant what they said. Read the greetings in this-issue, therefore, with that idea in mind, You will ma'fce no error in pa tronizing the merchants whose greetings to you are carried in this issue of the Enterprise, dur in'g the year 1936. Look over tho list and see if wo are not about correct in this statement. You have to han'd it to France and Britian—■ they're determined to. have peace i'f it takes As tho old year passes into history we find mu'ch to be thanM ur for, .particularly -.-our;,patron's who have 'been so, loyal tp us. To air these patrons and to the pubiic in general we ex tend best wishes for a liiappy and Prdspferbus New Year 'aiid o.jrpress ,tl^e hope that 1!)3€ will bq the best year you have every known. BELK-HARRY SALISBURY, N. C. OFFER NO-Ê .THIS NEWSPAPER for Y year ahd 3 Big Magazines i5 B I iM R S B B m O FFER N 0 -2 T ftis NEWSPÀPÌEÌl ..F A R Mb f JQtfBHAI. fo«! ono Kill yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Maguine from Group A ; 3 Maeaaines from Qroiip В ; '4 in at! Select A ny 3, M agazines From This Lisf •Truo Stoiy .yearHoMor Homos Л Gordons yoarCbrisilao H e r a ld _______6 mos,SHowor Orowes .....________6 mos«_1 yearHousehold M agaslno ______ Junior Homo .(lor M others).^! уошг McCaU's Magoxino i yearMovlo CIoseiQ ■ ■ - ---------- ^ year NoodloCTell ;...i_____________] year Opua Boad (Ooys) • Paronia* M agauno _ Fbihiindor (weekly) mclotial nevîow „ Рго0гева1те Farmer м Romantic Storiai Scieen Book .Southern A{A-iculturist . True ConJesolona ■ Womon'e World ~2 year* moit year year —2 yeors -I year ^1 yeor ..1 year ..>1 year year •NOTE—Che<^ otic of the /oHowJrtg fnitead tf 7rvt Stofy if you wUkb OtUy PHI «ub«МЙЫЫ aibuxe. Q Modem MeeHanbc & lav«..» ° S Ä ' ü l z z z z On» M aeoiio« □ Bitler Horn« Ь Gitdtni .□ Chrlillin Herald • ■ • П Flower Etowtr . ■ • ' П Ночи''“''' u„,h'ir«50 Junior Home (tor Holhiri) □ Ио-Л«С1а1!1е • • • •п Open Road (ВОЯ) • ■ ‘П Pareiili' "> П PrthUni« (weekW) • •П Pictorial Revlevf “• ■ 'Ц BomwHcSlorlei . • ; 1 H scrim Book . • • ' П True Conteiilon» • • BTh.F‘" ’er:; g | " Â ï " r - : is g j S i a . : ; ; ! ; у Woman'i vvoild * . s a s ï î Â ‘ Cullur« 7МГT*nry«OfTWT#or NO S U B S T IT U T E S O R tH A N O E S PERMITTED £GENTLEMENx 1 Enclose f __ ^ Иеяже 8éhâ Ètà □ OH»r Wo. 1 □ Oflor No. 2 □ oUer No, 3 □ Oi(*r No. 4 №iM- Ш ' « i M l tema шлЛ SUM. Thursday, Dtccmbor 20, 1930 _ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МОСКЯТДХВ, N. C.PAGE P IV » Card Pertica Club Meetings Ghurch News Social Function«SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEI'I’MAN, Social Editor Locai Happenings Cuming and Going of those We know Phone 112 . Miss Frankie Craven, of the -Farmington faculty has arrived home. arrived Ihis wook from wedding trij) to Florida. Frank Stroud, Jr., of Win- ston-Salem, is spending Christ mas here. Sanford waa formerly Miss Caro line Ьоп'г, of Statesvillo. their'Air.-i. Crow Has Mrs. t'Inss Miss Lu'cile Horn, of -the Cooleemee schools, is at home for Christmas. Albert Chaflln, of Fort Bragg, is visiting his' mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, Mrs. C; G. Leach and daughter, Kath erine, and Mrs. C. S. AJlon spont Sunday in Martinsville, Va., with •Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins. Mrs, of North Carolina, was honor guijst, and v'llso present wore Associate Grand Patron. Moag and ‘Mrs. Moag, of G'reonsbdro, Mra. Ruth Powell and Mrs Mur ray Smith, of Salisbury, and sev- 'Oral other roprosontatives from the Greensboro, Salisbury . and Spcivcer chapters. An instructive address was given by Mrs. Fin- lator, and brief talks by other visitors. During t.he so-cial hour I delicious congealed fruit salad, chickon salad sandwiches gar- n'ishod wilh Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry and Miss Willie Miller spont Friday in Concord. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hai^ison and daughter, Katherine, are visil'injir Mrs. J. M. Harbison, near Morgan'ton. Mr. Harbison plans to return home on Friday. .............. Missos Elaino and Annie RuthMias Margaret Bell is visiting i n n • ,■r ai.MlPr. Mra. M. L. John, in i ’ ^i^vaid College, arrivedher sister, Mrs. Laurinburg. Miss Mary Katherine Walker, of lialeigh, will spend the holi days at home, -----0------ Mr. N. T. Foster, who has Ьеоп' „ ....... pimento flowers, onin,.fn!' 1 , «'■“‘¡‘'’“Sly cheese'straws,tied with the 0.enloi tam'od her Sunday .School E. S. colors, beefc. pickle, star- Cinss at an on,ioyablo luncheon shaped cakes, with (fancv, icing on Friday at 1:30, Iho t.nl.b hav- and‘ Russian ten \ 4o served hnwi f "'ere present, bowl of nandina 'berries and red _______о_______ candles in crystal holders. Con- Keiger— Harp WeddlnK gealed salad, two kindg of sand- ai 11- wiches, pickle, hot chocolate and’ • " f cin'namon buns were served In the contests that followed, piizos If? " " woro won by Julia Mae Brown ot?- ‘Л/Т.. i bniGldS on Glonn Avenue, Win'S- ton-Salem, Saturday evening, December 21, at twilight with ■Rev. V. A. Martin, pastor of the and Margaret Daniel. Mrs. Frank Clement read "The Night Before Christmas,” after which gifts were exchanged from the attrac- , tive Christmas tree. Pupils nre- ^ ‘“®Kroom officiating, using the sent were Margaret. Daniel, Mary Borvico. The Turrontinn, Julia Ma- Brown **Poken in tho living Velma and Stacey Kiger, Ethel "'TT improvised altar Latham, ICornolia Hendrix, Vir- arrang- ginia Clement, and Mra. Crow large brick Mrs. Jn. F. Bentley and two ,. . , . . . children have moved to Farminir- *la r to karn ton. to the home of her parents,glad to loarn. ami Mrs. Oscar Allen, while " M''- J:icntlGy is in a hospital in home last yweok. Miss Elaino Call was the week-end guest of ---- ------- ....... +1 1 ,,.., -, -, Miss i'Uiiiice Arnold, in cmvdol^bra cast! a so f^lo V o v e Ì ........._________ the scene. . Prior to the ceremony Mra. M il’or Has nuptial music was rendered, Mrs. Dinner ' Marvin Chandler at the piano, played "Con Amore” (Paul Beau- ton. EX'l’ENSION/W ORKERS STUDY .NEW PROGRAM ■Agricultural authorities agree that the complo.xity of modern civilization has given rise to farm probloins unlike any that have ibeen oncoiini,ored 'before, To aid in the solution of these problems have been called the philosopher and the sociologist, as woll as the scientific ' re search worker and the farmer in- the i'ield. The i)roador social and econo- j mic aspects of rural life must be considered in the development of an adequate Icmg-tirae farm program, said Dean I. 0. Schaub, director of the State College agricultural extension service. W ith this in view. North Caro lina's extension workers made a special study of the deeper im- pli'cations of present condition's while holdimg their annual con ference at State College last week. In working out a sound pro gram, the dean said, they must encourage farmers to cooperate I in balancing their farming sche- 1 dulos ao as to maintain, their- : ’ own 8eIf-suffidoncy> while, pro- ’ ducing the com'moditiés notjdo<r by society. ■ - ' “Not only must we p'romot« ' better leultural practices,” he de-- clarod, .‘‘but we must also study the markets ; to determine th» . best production schedules. ' _ “We need to give careful con-“ sidération to the welfare of the farmer and his family, to- tho,;- dcvolopment of better livin^^v.’ stiindnrds and a more vitar^i-L, wholesome community life. ÿ/ “In fact, there is hardly .a- phase of rural life that does not come within the scope of thte . long-time agricultural progrant" now'being set in motion by th»j extension service.” ', NEW StISKS LHLS Mia« Ruth Dan'iol, of Atlanta, is visiting her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. -----o----- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meroney. Canada, Mrs. J. T. Angell attended the •''•noral of John G'roce, Jr., in .TVJnston-Salem on Sunday Riifua, Sanford, Jr., of the Uni versity of North Carolina, and Marshall San'ford, and James 'i'hompson, Jr., students at David son College havo arrived for tho holidays. , Mr. and Mrs. Porry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- Mr. and Mrs. G-ro. Boose mov-' Kathryn Brown, od last week into the Bentley re sidence on Salisbury street. Rov. Lon R. Call, of Chicago, ■was the recent guest of .his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Call. -o of Groentìboro, are spondiivg Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. S. M. Call, Misses Elaino, Ainnie Ruth and Marjorie Call, accompanied by Bob Rollins, of Hayden C. Clement, of Sails- Rutherfordton, loft Tuesday to Mrs. William Miller and Miss mont), Miss Gladys Sale, soloist, Wiüio Miller were ho.stosses at sang beautifully “All For You.” a delightful family dinner on Then Mrs. Chas West presented Siinda.v, liiree courscs being sor- a viuliii' solo, "Londonderry'Air,’’ vofl, A glowing Christmas tree (ihidolph Koube) Miss Sale com- and red candles decorated the pleted tho program with “Ah! table, and covers wore laid for Sweet M.vstery of■ Life,” (Victor Mrs. Miller,, Miss Willie Miller, Itorbert). At the first notes of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Porry, of the 'bridal ohnrus from Wagner’s Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mra, Lohengrin, the bride descended Herbert lürdsall, I\Ir. and Mrs. the stairway and was met by the Price Rhnrrill and Price, Jr., nf bridegroom, 'i’ogether they ap- Moorc!<ivillo, andi Mr. and Mrs. proached the altar whoro await- •f. C. Sherrill and daughtera. Mar- ed tho minister, who united thom garot Hill and Sarah, of Mount in marriage. IDwring the cero- Ulla. Mra. Miller, Miss Mille'i mony Mrs. Chandler played soft- and Mr. and Mrs. Porry spent b’ “Schumann’s Träumerei,” and 'Tuesday in Mooresville with Mr. Mendelssoflin-’s WedclSng March and Mrs. Price Sherrill, and were was used as roceafllonal, Tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. bride was lovely in a suit of bury, a student at U. N. C„ was a visitor here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs J. W. Speight 1» taking treatment; at Long’s Sanatorium, and we hope she will soon be well. Mra. Alice Woodruff and R, M. Woodruff spent Sunday with Mr; an'd Mr.s. Henry Kelly, in 'fay- lorsville. Mr. and Mra. L. H. Lanier, of Athens, Ala., are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. visit Rov. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins, in Eiizabelhtown. Sherrill on Wednesday. Mr. arul Mrs. Porry left ’Iliuraday for Washington. M.*. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., will viait his . mother, Mrs. S. A. Woodrufi, il^e^ Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton and little daughter, of Char lotte, and Mias Sarah Grant, of St. Lea’s Hoapitiil, Groendboro, will visit Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant next week. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Wilaon loft Wednesday morning for a two- weeks’ motor trip to Florida, ac companying Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Edwards, the latter their daugh ter, of Greensboro. Mrs. M. E. Jennings and two children, Teddy and Marvin-, Jr., of East St. Louis, 111., will ar- royiil blue irnatelasso, with a grey squirrel collar and accesaor- ios of navy. Her shoulder cor- sflgo VA-a.'f of *i)inlc rose buds and' lilies of tho valley. .Mrs. Keiger ¡is tho attractive da.ughlor of Mr. W. liarp, of near her U Sharp Music Club Meeting 'I'he B Sharp Music Club met'and Mrs. Ii. at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Md.iksville, but has mado P. J. Johnson, on Saturday after- home in Winstou-Salom for the noon, the decoration-s ibeing a , past seven yeara, Mr. Keiger pretty Christmas tree and sprays , ia the son of Mr. ami Mrs, R. of holly. Tho following enjoy-¡A. Keiger, of ,Winston-Salem, able program was given: Fairies’ j Only members of tho two fami- Pol'kia (Williams) Lula Betts j lies and a few intimate friends Chailin; -A. Little Waltz, Mary Jo wore present at the marriage PAY TOWN 'I'AX BEFOiRE FEB. ! j 1st and save ,cdst. City autoji] license tags now at city ollice, jj Z. N. Andorson, City Tax Col- E lector. I ■---------0 ---------IRED CEDAR LOGS AiND LUM- I liE li— Wo pay highest markei' f prices for Red Cedar Logs or ! | Lumber. Cash on> delivery. : | Write for present prices.-r j George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. iC. 7 11 tf. GREETINGS Sm.'ill in. space but BIG in sincority— Our Hope thnt you may have A liappy New Year. Save- U Serve y M arket M. V. Qlomcnt, Prop. . JACOB STRW Ain Attorney nt haw Mocksvillo, N. C. Oillco 111 Southern Bank & i'1'ця! Company buildina ОШсо phono................................iii(- Residence Phone......................Ш * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorn«y nt Law * MOCJiSVILl,E, N. C. * Practice in Gi.vil and Criml- * nal Courts. Title Examina- " tin* given prompt attention. I this week. Dr. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Annis ton, Ala., arrived Sunday to W. L. Moore, the latter a sister- in-l.aw of Mra. Jennings. Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, of viait his parents, Mr. and Mra. Montreat College, is apending the holidays with her parents, Mr.L. G. Horn. Morria Allisons of Wilmington, is sDcnding several days with is apon'ding several daya with itJlULives here. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and .daughter, Carrie Alliaon, of IlamF let, were recent guesta of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. L. A. Youngs, of New Orleans, arrived Tuesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. W. M. latter her daughter. and (Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Miss Mildred Wood'i’uff, i>f Gadsden, Ala., will arrive Thursday. Mr. and Mra. R. P. Edwards, of riVeens'boro, Mra. Henrietta Cloanigor, Mr, and ,'JMrs. J. P. Cloanigor, Jr., and Fred Wilson, of Winaton>^nlem, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Wilson. Young; The Whippoorwill (Wil liams) Anne Clement; The Danc ing Leason (Josef Frederickf) Marie Johnson; Minuet (Beetho ven) Katherin« Harbison; Scarf Drince- (Chaminade) Alice Hol ton; Country Gardens, (Graing er) Gluasie Johnson. Christmas favors were given from the tree, whi;ch created much merriment, and each pupil received a gift from the teacher. Tho tempting refieshmenta were ice-cream and Santa Glaus cookies. The only visitor was Phyllis Vaughan, of Richmond.---g----- After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Keiger will be at home to their friends at 328 West Fourteenth Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. Progressive ;MusIc Club Meets The Progressive Music iCiub, of which Miss Louise Stroud is the teacher, held an interesting meeting with Janie Sue Naylor on Friday evening. A Beethoven program waa jfiven, with songs , and poems, and officers for the | R'aleigh, ¡quarter were elected. Gamea wore , *_____!J__ .1 « ..I n n An\IAln CIITlry Long, the Miss Helen Ida Kirk, of Pheiffer College, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Ward and children, of Tho- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, ¡masville, are visiting Rev. an'd of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. and Mra. J. Lee Kurfees, Brewster Grant, of the Univer sity of North Carolina, and Miss Delia Grant, of the Smith Grove faculty, are at home for the va cation. Sidney Kirk, of . Philip Kirk, of Duke University, played and Chriatmaa carola sung .............. by the children. The mothers of the pupils were gueata, and gifts j were distributed from a pretty^ Chriatmaa tree. The tempting re-, freshments were hot chocolate, |Mrs, J. L, Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison left Wednesday to spend the holidays with the latter’a mother, Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Sr., in Rich mond, Misa Emily Rodwell, who haa been visiting her sister, Mrs, George Wooda, in Jacksonville, Fla., is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. W, Rod- well. Mr. and .Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Charlotte, are also with Mra, Rodwell this week. Woodruff Family Entertains. I Mr. and Mrs. 'rom Bailey Woodruff entertained at a ' de- liglitful family aupper on Christ mas Eve at the old Woodruff homestead, a prettily d'ecorated Christmas tree being an attrac tion. Thoir guests were Mr. and Mrs, C. G, Woodruff, Sanford n»d Charles, Jr., Misses Sadie Hall ______ ________ an'd Eleanor'W oodrufi, and Mr, University, R o y Phipipfi, of Rocky’and Mra, J, Lee Dwiggins. On Mount, nnd Edward iCrow, of tho evening of Chrlatmas Mra. Charles Vaughan, Jr., and eiaughter, Phyllis, of Richmond, Va., were -week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Allison, on route io Charlotte. -----o----- Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke ! sandNviches, pickle, cake, mints and fruit. Those present wore Mias Louise Stroud, the teacher, and studoutB, Janie Sue Naylor, Helen and Frances Stroud, Jeasiv Liibby Stroud, Ruth Harding, Bob bie Hail and Henry Shaw Ander son, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, mother of tho little hostess, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Mra, C. F Stroud, Mra. A. S. Harding, Mrs. C. S. Anderaon, and Mias Elizabeth Naylor was also pre sent. DR. J. E. HOLLIS Small Animal Hospital Main St. Salisbury, N, C. Dogs Clipped and Washed Hosi)ital Phono G‘18 Residei’co Phono 918 Calls Answered Dny and Night• »*«««« ¡ièejüt W t h f i U ' 1 9 3 6 * ^ We are proud of the..confidence you have- shown Iby your continuèd patronage. And in return we want to pledge our selves to better service and higher valueti during tho year. American Cafe CAM IUEU^W ALKBR FUNERAL HOME AlU ULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOBS rS O N K 48 МО(Ж8У11ХБ, N. С. михнхианяикихняихнкнкнвняихмхнгиянхигнхихнхнхижнянжи § DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist ии иXиX S PHONE 110 Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. С. {gXHXHXHXHBHXHBHSH3EHXI»SHZIIIIBHEH!SIHSI3S»ISHXHSHKHBHXHXHXHXH Count us in— among those who are here to wish that the comin'if year will be rich in happiness, good wishes and prosperity for everybody. Ideal Grocery & Market “ON THE SQUARE” O. E. S. Has Grand Officers’ Night , ^ An outstanding event of last Thursday evening waa given at the Mason'ic Hall when Chapter 178, Order of the Eastern Star, held Grand Oilicers’ Night. Win der berries and foliage gave a ............. -.............. holiday air to the spacious hall, spending Mr, nnd Mra, Dwiggins wero host'and E. W. Junk'a-. of Cooleemeo, and hoste.sH to the mombera of and Miss Jessie'Koonts wero ini- Iho Woodruff family at an en-tinted into the Order, Mrs. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Gaithor Sanford^'oyablo suppor. Fiulator, Worthy Grand Matron Winslem-Salcm, Chvistmas here. aro P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E FRIDAY AND gATURDAY LAST TIME 'rONIGHT (THURSDAY) Erii'ie McGee, the cartoonist and Mn Whiteatone, the Ma- g-ician in person on the stage and pi'cture “THE SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY” 10c Ifind 25c An RKO western with Rich ard Dix in “THE ARIZONIAN ' And Comedy “HIS .WIARRIAGE >1IXUP’’ MONDAY AND TUESDAY Ann Southern with Edmund Lowe in “GRAND EXHI'F’ And the Red Coat.s in. an hours atage performance. C O T TO N C O T T O N We buy and gin cotton. Bring your next load t« us. We pay highest market price. New gins and the best of service. FO STER and GREEN N e a r S a n fo rd M o to r C o. M o ck sv ille , N . C. £ ж а A New Year—|A Now Day dawns for th« nation. How encouraging tho future looks. Things are on the upward- trend . . . JIappy Days lio in storo for all of us. . . So KE5EP SMILING. Sincerely we hope all our dreams come true. Âllison-Jobnson Co. MÖCKSVTLLB, N. C. ' ¡' h 'j I '•/' 'Kî./' Л -;■>: .'‘ *• l.’O'An-............ '. ■'•■'-iiO-Æ' iv'ttj ■ THB M o c e s v m ,B m <i® RpRiseíi йбсАйтад, n ; c .Titüifadftr,, Ш рцкЬю m HAPPY .iSbr i (V'"-л'-v:i - - til 'íi Vi f !ni 8^r‘, -_New-"\eai*6 Well Wishes Wliatever tho New Year тйу brlns" we face it unaiyald. ^ For thovfrlendsliipa <?f ,the many whom we have Herred In the past give us courage and hope for the future. , For if your klhdneas may. w ta'ke this opportunltj' to express our , slnj:ere appreciation, and to exton-d all % 'e greetings of the season. - . I ■' ’ . . Home Chevrolet, Co., loc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. %(1ЯШ1е8 j 1 9 3 « 11 ih ; A TKougîit For You IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THE PATRONAGE WU HAVB ; . ENJOYED ■During the past yéar has been Justified by th« service we haTe rendorod .and 'that our Service may bo improved to warrant your continued Good W ill Through The Years To’ Come. To All A Morry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Kliirf0 0 S à n à Ward . “U iO T Elî SEPvVIO®’* ■ ' • , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIM H TO TAKH INVENTORY O F Y 0 U 3 PERSONAI4 F3NANC»9 We suggest that you invest a portion of your income safely, profitably and regularly— if .you are not already doing ao. Tako tho time to ask about our "carofroe” investmeniiB that are SAFE and' PBO'FITABLE. Our new series of Installmont Shares open January lat. iCome in and let . us explain- thia easy systematic way of saving. Be thrifty, Save Systematically, Spend Carefully, Ow n'Your Own Home. !!locMle Buiiding and Loan te ia tio n MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ««4 V « ÍPP V 1 dr jb 1ll'li i; ■’i f : '"ii; Campbell-WailEiir :■ Futteral 'Нота ■' ■ PhoÉse 4§ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.f Here's-for-19S6— ; ; ‘ May it be the best year of any year you have ever known —^inay it bring you happiness and prosperity. Foster aiiil Green MOCKSVILLH, N. C. Words are but poor things to express our appreciatioa #f your many favors during the year just past, May w# show hov/ grateful we ars 'by being of greater servie» to you during 193<. C. C . S«M« G o. Sanford Motor Go MOCKSVILLE, N, C. g ' i b 'i *? . r. ii li i . Jti L U' Lot us take the Life Bool- now With its leaves unspotted, And with nobler piirpoge ■write. Leaving it uftblotlod! Lot lis trust and not despair; Hope comes with the morning, "Peace on earth, good will to al)” W ith the New Year’s dawning. Mra, M, A. Kidde. We h«pe tfaat tUifl Mow Year will bring you ohe«jr aad hapr {linees so groat tiiat it w lll’re.main in your memoi-y throuffh-. out tho year. May wo Ъагд oxpraea ^ur appreoiation for your patronage of tho post, and afluuro yon tJiat we will b» better pfepsred than, OTor tíD ÍsoiTo 'you properly throu*h- qut the New.Yewv , Г ■Bank Ш Dayi^.Martin Broe.: We appreoiate your past patronage and im 1966 we will strive to merit yoiir good, will by maintaining our same high standard of quality that haa won for us your fo’iend- sliip. • ■ ■ . , A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS :,iNBW J» A R . Gaudell Lum ber Co.