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12-December-Mocksville Enterpriseííi'1}д eií'X-ЧА!. fe№ р 1 Щ : ■1^ Щ f?:r1ЙШiKAî’irn: J;’¡3?[' '. ' f’ ...li)!;’ .;-: i I >'fï «I ,í ,4Шl!p"’ if 'V. 'ff^v 't*', ьb-á^' í\ TAGT! S THE MOCKSTfLLE 1Ж В К Р Ш К . MOCUSVUiLg. W. ft THUMDAY, NOV. j(6, IW i Birthplace ot Zebulon В. Vancg This humble mountain home, thirteen mileg north from Ashe­ ville, still stands, surrounded by the grandeur of the mighty peaks of tho Blue Ridge mountains. (Photograph courtesy of T. W. Rich.) к Ш 1 SON OF N. ZEBULON B. VANCE him homo to be her War Govern­ or. Ho handled this hard task well, though he was continually beset with enemies and diffi­ culties. Afver the Surrender, the Fede­ ral Government , imprisoned Vance in the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, but as there were no real charges/ogainst him, he waa .<ioon released.In 1876 Vance was again elected Govern- only or of North Carolina, iafter an exciting campaigp^ • ■ .His strong opponent was Thoniaa. .Settle, a Republican, while ,Vance was the leader of the pemopratïrinany of thé Whigs having,;'v jpined this party, oint debates :b,elween rival candidates were ^^t^^ iprder of tho day, and aometimes; th.®« oppon­ ents, if they , were- .ii ifriendiy enough, would iide iq their ap­ pointments in th^'Sai^e buggy! Vaneo and Settle'sppokc jointly in Mocksville during, this ; campaign, the apeaking-placei,being the lot whero A. P. (iampbell’a. and Miss Elisabeth Naylor’s homes ; aro now, a large oak grove beingj there then. Vance wps alwayii a popular speaker, witty and full of jokes, but he coulid discuss the problems of the <Íay with great authority. Soon after he was eiected Governor, Vance haa two great sorrows: the death of his mother, followed by his wife’s death. In 1879 Vance was elected to the Uniced States Senate, and re­ presented his native State there until his death fifteen yeara lat­ er. In Dr. R. D. W. Connor's splendid book, "Makers ,of North Carolina History’?, the ,- author •says: "Vance becijnio one.of the utrongeat leaders, of . the : "New South”. He defen(l(*d the South without offending-the North, No man did moré-than he to make the two sections friends again”. In 1830 Zebulon Vance . mar­ ried Mrs. Florence Stçele Martin, of Kentucky, and .they spent their summers in theiir,, sjjaclous home, “Gombroon” (heart’d . , desire), near Asheville. ,Ii)' recent yeara the Daughters of the. Confederacy plaijhed to buy this-house and moV(3 it to Asheville,;,, but it burned down. The death of Zebulon Baird Vance 'fjcteurred. in Washington, D. C., April 15i .1894) after a per­ iod of ill health. The sad nows bruut;ht sorrow, all .over his be­ loved North Caroliiia.'^and crowds gathered at every., ^ station, as this hero's body was brought- hovnn to its last resting-place in Asheville. A county of North Carolina bears the name of Vance, jnonuments have been erected in his memory in Ra­ leigh and Asheville, and in Salem College there is a memorial win­ dow, given in his honor by the class of 1894. A recent interest­ ing publication on this illustra­ tion statesman is the thesis: “Zebulon B. Avance ns War Got- ernor of North Carolina, 1862- 1865”, by Dr. Richard E. Yates, which shows carefn! research. It is well for us North Caro­ linians to refresh our minds with our .State hi«tor.y, not for the purpose of boasting, but for the sake of love and loyalty, AND information. (By M .J. H.) In this modem era of daily newspapers, telephone, telegraph, nnd radio, the national leaders •M given much publicity, more perhaps than some of them de- «ire! Several generations ago there were not nearly as many aewspapers, few of them dailies; c f course there were no tele­ phones or radios; and the nails ia 'tmaUer places arrived once a week. Tho hews of the nation waa «•gerly discussed, but it was im- ^ sib lé 'tb get the particulars of «vents' Until days had passed. The ’atatesmen’s every-^day Hvea «ere riot broadcast as widely aa now-a-dnys, and )that nfey have been nn advantage to some oi <ÿein in their political careers. Of course there were great and ner.r-great men, who were (iven much prominence by the press of their day, but in our and time” too much prob- Heity is given to those who do .act merit but a few lines, if that. Wc of tho present day are so «oncerned with the happenings « f our world, that we do not value some the giant statesmen iat the past. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, then later on, Robert B. Lee, Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln, iall have their •devoted admirers and biograph­ ers. But, coming nearer home, how many school-children, or even the average adult, know as much about Zebulon B. Vnnee aa ,4hey do about any of the men snentioned above? Zebulon Baird Vance, or “Zeb” Yance as he was best known, waa fcom in Buncombe county. North Carohna, on May 12, 1830. Hia ¡parents v,’ore il^avid Vance and Margaret Baird Vance, and they came of sturdy. God-fearing •toek. Vance's ancestors were among those brave soldiers that fcattled' for liberty in the Revolu­ tionary War. The birthplace of iWa great aon of North Carolina ii atill 'atanding, and is an •jumlle mountain home, thirteen ^ le a north from Asheville. Al- ihough- Zeb Vance was raised in a email home, with no convenien­ ces, yet he was surrounded by the grandeur of the mighty peaks of tho Blue Ridge Moun­ tains. Vance never lost his lovo for the , mountains, and the "strength of the hills” seemed to be a part of his strong character. When he was twelve years old his parents sent him to Washington College, in Tennessee, as there were no good schools near them. He learned rapidly, but was aoon called home by the death of his father, and for several years cheevfully helped to support the family. When Zeb Vance was 21 ho en­ tered the University of North Carolina as a law student, re­ maining there only one year, as hia funds were low. In 1852 he began practicing law in Ashe­ ville, and soon hRff<me ir.tcrcôl- cd in politics. About this timo he was married to Misa Harriet Espy, and'several children were fcorn to thia union. He was elect ed to the Législature on the Whig ticket, ind Inter was sent to Con­ gress. When the Sen.-?ssion movement began, Vance was among thoae Soutlierners who pleaded for the In a quiet and, impresaivfl cere- Union. It was when ’ President mony, Mra. Ellen Foster Rattz Lincoln called for 75,000 volun- became the bride of Mr. Will teers, that Zeb Vance said: “If,Carter Saturday afternoon, Nov. war muat come, I prefer to be 20th at the home of Mrs. Nina with my own people”. He loft Hoyle only a few invited gueata Congrea.s in 1861, and went to,of the contracting parties were Buncombe county, where he raia- present the ceretnony lieirig per- ed a com|)any of mountain men, foi-med by, the grooiriV ppstor, ■.•a!lec= the “Rough nnd Ready Rov. E. .W.. Tu№er.''Mrs.-Carter Guai-fls”. Vance served gallantly wan attired in .AiiBnvy^blue suit in the Confederate Army until Supper was sei-ved at the home 18G2, when North Carolina called of Mra. Hoyle. On Friday night NoV'. 26 aft 7:80 at Ascension Chapel thero will be a moving picture show of Bible pictures. The public is cor­ dially invited. On W’ednesday night of last week Harold Hamalton wrecked his car on the Fork-Cooleemee road and killed a horse belong­ ing to Mr. J. C. Barnhardt. Mr. Hamalton received several cuts on his face from broken glasa. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B., .Jr., of 'Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Michael and children, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rumrmge. . Dr. G. V. Greene has returned home from Eastern Carolina oh a hunting trip. Messrs; IDewey and Fred Kim­ mer. and llayden Anderson, of Cafahaln and Tom Kimmer, of Thomasville, were Saturday ¡light guests of Mrs. Cora Kim­ mer and Mrs. Agnes Potts. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Jones, of High Point, apent the week-end with relatives here. Miaa Lucy Foard Greene is on tho sick Hat, her many frienda v/ill be sorry to know. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mita Ruth. Hnirston, were Saturday afternoon gueata of Mra. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee.. Mr. and Mrs. (Bill Barnea, of High Point, apent the week-end with relativea here. Lillington Hendrix and . Mr. Webb, of Cooleemee were Sunday gueatr of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Husser. Some fine porkera are being killed !n this community. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Misses Paulino and Fannie Maif Bean apent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Copley near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sink and baby of Davidson County, moved to the Sink Farm in our com­ munity last week. Wo welcome these people. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood have gono to Danville,' Va., to spend somi* time with relativea. Mrs. R. C. Barnca, who haa been ou the sick list is improving jrlad to state. Mr. and Mrs. G. F ., Forrest and fnmily have moved from their farm to Smith Grove. We wish them much success in their new home. Mr. Jim McBride and son, of Lexington, spent Saturday with his uncle, Mr. R. C. Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jnrvia, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Donaid, spent Sunday with hia parcnti, near Smith Grove. Misaea Ruth arid Ma>:y Kath­ erine Hoota apent Sunday night with Misses Pauline and Fannie Male Bean. Messers, Eugene and Clarence Jarvis, of Cooleemee, spent Satur­ day with hia grandparents, Mr. and Mra, N, A, Jarpia, JERUSALEM NEWS Tuesday at tho Baptist Hospital is Improving nicely, Mr. and Mra, John Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end with Mrs. 0, F. Jonea. Mr. Billy Beauchamp spent Sunday with hia aiater, Mra. Roy Cornaizer, of Clemona. Mr. and Mra, Glenn Jone», MisBca Mattie and Mildred Jones, and Florence Beauchamp spent a while Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambera, who continues to suf­ fer with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden, of Winston Salem spent a while Sunday aftornoon with Mrs. Roy Carter. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Carter had .•iaithcir week-end guest Mr. ;i.nd Mrt. Hebrew Allen, of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith, of near Macedonia. F. A. Barnhardt, Concord. Route 3, Cabarrus County, re­ ports the finest lot of pigs ever fed for market on his farm. They were full fed on a self-feeder placod in a pasture of soybeaiis and Sudan grasa. B № LOCALS ALL MAKES AND MODEIS OF the 1938 Plymouth automobiiea are now on display in oiir show-room — Hendrix-iDfwig- gins Motor Co., Mockaville, N. C. FOR aAlLE: Bei-kshire Pigs, $4.00. A god bargain. See them at my home.— J. Frank Hen­ drix, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 3. CASH PAID FOB CFDAR LOGS and timber. >or details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N. C„ Greenaboro. N, Ci 9 lOtf WOOD and COAL — See ua for your wood and coal. We can give prompt delivery and good wood and coal, — Davie Brick Co,, B, Y. Boyles, Day Phone 194, Niyht Pbn« 119, ■ 10-14-ti FOR SALE — 105 acre two m iles from Farmington — haa achool bua and mail vice — plenty of buildinu's, two fenced, and watered pa,, turea— w ill aell a t a baraain—. $1000,00 w ill handle— balauuB $200,00 per year. See E. C. JAMfSS, Farmington. N. C. NOTICE! AUCTION SALE I •' The Commissioners of Davie County, will offer for saiu at public auction, to the higlien bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, Dec. 6, 1937 at 12 o'clock, noon, tha following live stock: I Mare Colt, foaled .iune 7, 1937; 1 Mule Colt, foiilocl April 23. 1937. This iNov. 6, 1937. L. M, TUTTEROW. Clim,, Board C6. Commiaaioner.^ Board County Commi8sioner.i. ;.......,; ■ '1 1 18-3t FORK NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will preach at Jerusalem Baptist Church the 1st Sunday night in December. Mr. Collins, a Prof. of i.iusic, will sing-at Jerusalem Church next Sunday, Nov. 28 at o'clock. The public is cordially invited. ?ilr. Collins has taught “leveval ainging schools in the country and is well known as a Prof. of music. Mrs. N. J. Cope is indiaposed nt this writing, we are sorry to note. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley spent last week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Potts, oif Fork Church. Lee Lambe, Jr., was able to return to school this week after an illness of scarlet fever. The .lerunalem Woman’s Club wiii not have its regular monthly meeting this week. It meets tho second Friday in Defember. Edmond Swicegood, of the U S. N. returned to Norfolk, Va. laat Saturday after spending several daya at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hart­ ley, of Mock.iville, spent last Fri­ day V/ith Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Hartley and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barnhardt and family, of China Grove, spent Satui'day with Mr. nnd Jlrs. Ray Barnhardt and family, MOC’KS CHURCH NEWS Used Gars A t A BARGAIN W a n t a U se d c a r? Brini; your car in it may make ihe down payment on a better car nnd все our finance propoeition— the way we can carry the bal­ ance. 193Г) Plymouth Coupe, dual | equipment, looks liko new, low mileage, now priced for quick delivery ...............................$Б1б.00 1985 V-8 Ckiach, radio, heater, good ipaint, runs good'W $326.00 1933 Plymouth Coach, motor thoroughly overhauled, priced to sell .......................................$296.00 193G Plymouth Coach A-1 Con­ dition, 18,000 actual mileage ori­ ginal tirea, will suit any ono that wantii a real used car .....$625.00 i' 1984 V-8 Coach, good tirea, riins juat good .................$310.00 1 1928 .Buick Coach ...........$66.00 I 1931 Chev. Coupe, Rumble aeat- .......................................$126.00 1' Philcd Auto Radio .........$19.96 Wheels and Axles to build trailers $2.60 II Re-treaded Tirea 16-17-19 and 20 inch rima at a bargain for quick sale. Used Parta for 1930 Chev., 29 and 80 Ford. HENDIMIGGINS MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service International Trucks Mocksville, N, С W A H T E D W a ln u t M aplè Beech P illa r S E B U S F O R N e w C A SH P ric e s iNES CHtm S NOVElir CO. MockiTllle, N. G. Get Ahead Of The Holiday Ruth S H O P N O W ! And Let The **Christmas Store' solve your GIFT Probiems Don*t hother yoar head over «What To Give** this year. Come to onr store, look over the beautiful gifts we have on display and let us help you with your selection. T h e A N C H O R Co. “Christmas Shopping Center of WinstoB-Salem" Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his re­ gular appointment hero Sunday night. Hn u.iod as a subject "The| Awakened Church". | Miss Ethel Jono.s. who under- - devw«3nt a «erioua operation last We’re Almost Ready For The Big Event T w o N e w F o w l V -8 C a r s F o r 1 9 3 8 Now you have the latest, authentic word. In 1938, Ford will offer two distinctive lines of cars that are entirely different in body size, appearance, and ot^ her important features. New De Luxe miidels are of completely new design, the biggest, roomiest Ford cars ever built. You’ll want to learii the whole story, 80-'^- '■ Come To Our Showroom Today For Complete Inform ation SA N FO R D M O T O R CO. Phone 77 “FORD DE,\LERS SINCE 3913”Mocksville, N. C. ТИЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Ш DAVIE-TOE BEST tf <• Davie County’s Bc.ql Advertising- Medium M ocksville FX)R THE SUBSCRIBER A N p A D V K R T ISnt, ,r,J ' , . Read By The People Who Arc Able To Buy «Г' ¡IOJ.UME 60 (A HUNEYCUTT PUIîLICATION) [fer Solution For The'^Storage Solution MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1!)37 Number 1 The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. Adequate storage facilitios for - ■ | Idotlief. cooking utensils, cleaning |ui)pli«3. medicines, and other lliouselioid articles add to the con- "(eiiienco of a home. Tliu fundamental principals for lood storage, according to Paul- Gordon, home management m a niri-c-i,¡pccialist of the State College ^ HAHVESi [(xiension service, are; r'The last few embers of the 'Articles should bo stored at or -rose aro dying, i(]oso to the pltices w,hero, they Homeward the drowsy bear L used- Articles should be stor-1 trudges through his wood; La in .such a way that each may Westward and sunward the wild Chestnut Grove Ladies A id To H ave Bazaar geese агц flying, Lemon-brown and rustling reeds are sighing,the I A --And the small grove hillabie.s her brood”. (Bert Cooksley.) ■l,; i-emoved without handling any "other article. The storage space ahould fit like .size and shape of the articles Ig 1)1! .stored, and should “lao be In iiuuping with the size of the IpeHon who uses the articles luost. This is the between-times per- Cio.scts. wardrobes, pantries, iod. when Thanksgiving ia paat. Iforciie.s. attics, and cellars are and the achool-children and the iniinii the storage places that; newspapers are counting the ■tan be put to good use, Miss ¡days until Christmas. Somehow Gordon said. Only seldom used'we don’t like to have reminders larticlo.s, of course, should be put of Christmas come too early |n the attic. Sliolves, book cases, shoe racks, n'indow-seat storage units, chests Jof drawers, are a decided help in Jitorinii tilings conveniently and lattnictively. Some of these things that can I made at home are well suited |(or Christmas presents. Miss kjrdon added as a suggestion for Ihose who are puzzling over their IChi'i.stmaa lists. r§. V ictoria M y e rs Dead Mr.s. Victoria Crotts Myers. G9, Iwell^known Winijton-Slalem iwo- an. passed away at the home' of jher daghter, Mrs. J. R. Brewer, Vn that citj^^pn^.=Novemb^^ Blic-ha(15)ffSoniTn^ for about a year. Mra, Myers was iho widow of th e' late • "David ljer.s, who died in 1926. She waa fiho daughter of Jacob Crotts. and’ lophie Temples Crotts. and was Jborn in Davidaon county. She jwas a member of Elbaville M. P. ICIiurch. where tho funeral wfcis Iconducted on Sunday afternoon Jat ¡! o'elock. Rev. R. A. Hunter ■and Dr. Edmund Schwarze were Ithe minioters In charge of Jhe services, nnd nephews acted as |pallbearors. The surviving fam­ ily consists of one daughter, Mrs. 1{. 'Brewer, one son, G. B. ilycrs, both of Winaton-Salem, [two sistera, Mrs. T. L. Summers land Mrs. Katherine Lanier, both fjf Mocksville, two brothers, J. K. Crotts, of Winaton-Salem, and M. Crotta, of Mockaville, and icven grandchildren. lave Your Xmas Wtcgraphs [ade Now Miss Dorothy Lare, of the lAnchor Studio, Winston-Salem, Pi'ges her friends to ccme in jfight away and have their IChristmaa photographs made as |t requires at least ten d:iys to "lake the proofa and finiah pic- Jtures after proofa have been ae- lected. The Anchor Studio ppecializea in all typea of photo- ffaphy and invites you to come in > their atudio and let them show jyou a sample of their work. As I* gift to please the friends and Pamily, Miss Lare suggests an lAnchor photograph. IMRS. DOZIER MAKES ADDRESS . inNovember, for it seema out of aea­ son. Christmas belongs to Decem­ ber, and with the beginning of this month the holiday spirit seems to spring to life, and gain momentum every day. One of the first sugge.stions of tho approach­ ing Yuletide waa brought to the door by the Salvation Army man, when in exchange for a dime he handed in a beautiful copy of Tho War Cry. It is filled with at­ tractive pictures, stories and poems by good writera, with something w;ell worth while on every page. The Salvation Amy certainly gets out a creditable littlo magiazin.e. which may put to ahamo some periodicals that coat a groat deal more, If you need to catch the Christmas spirit, we would advise a copy of The -War Cry, which oi! course, la not a handbook of . Mara, the mythological god of War. Someone aent us some sprays gf bitter-sweet from New York State, and it is a bright decora­ tion, since the “deatii of the flowers”. This plant ia not native to this section, but grows in Vir­ ginia. and very likely. in tho North Carolina mountains. Web- ater’s Dictionary lists bitter­ sweet as “An American woody climber, whose yellow capsules open late in autumn, and disclose the red aril which covers the seeds'’. The dictionary alao states that there is an apple named Bitter-Sweet. Speaking of apples, aren't we all glad that this is a good apple year? Have you ever heard that old adage that nn apple is “golden in the morning, silver at noon, and lead at night”J Well, we don’t agree with that wise saying at e.ll. for it seema to us that an apple tastes better at night. for in­ stance, when you are reading, than at any othor time. We just can’t resist stopping at an apple wagon, and investing in the rosy wares, even if we have left the' car in the garage, and have to lug a peck or two. Different folks have their favorites in this deli­ cious fruit, but we haven't yet found on the market this fall the kind we like the best, those good old Limbertwigs. Somo of you may prefer Winesapa, Pippins, Sheepuose, or the variety that a littlo mountain boy nailed "the Yorkses", A recent writer, in giving a list of the ten most valuable trees in North Carolina, gave the apple fourth place in commercial worth. It was inter­ esting to see the order in which our native treea were named, aa follows: pine, gum, oak, apple, audience walnut, cypress, tulip tree, dog The Ladies Aid Society, of Chc.stniic Grove M. E. Church, will give a bazaar at the Chest­ nut Grove School House on Sat­ urday night. December the 12th, 19i57. file Society will have many u.seful articles and a beautiful quilt whicii is called the “Cotton- Uurr”. that will be sold at roason- ¡able prices. Refreshments will be 'served and many other entertain- ments will b(i unjoyed. We extend a hearty invitation to everyone to come and holp the Society. Proceeds wiil go for the benefit of the Society and the Christmas program which will be given at the Chestnut Grove Church, iDecember 24, 1937. — By a member of the Society. Waller Riddle Dies Last Friday Walter Riddle, Jr., popular young Cooleemee man, died at Lowery's Hospital, Salisbury, af­ ter an illness of a few hours, Fri­ day afternoon, aged 25. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Riddle, of, Cooleemee. and for­ merly attended Catawba College. He was an employee of Erwin Cotton Mills. His death ,wns a shock to tho community, aa he attended a dance on Thanksgiv- niving night, and afterwards was taken with a congestive chill. JIo became rapidly worse and was taken to the hospital, but hia dpath occurred shortly after­ wards. The funeral was conducted nt the Churcli of the Good Shep­ herd, fit Cooleemee, on Sunda^y afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with tire rector,:, Rev.;K.C._^E;-,; ?i- Robinsortr in charge. Interihe1it‘~” wn8 Memorial Park Cemetery, Sail,»-' b ii ry. 'Pa 1 Ib'eii i'ei's '■ ' 'we re B ry a n Sell, John Smith, Paul Booe, Jamea Tiller, IJnice Tliompson and James Benson. RETURNS FROM PANAMA warnMercsiaats fa ir Prices IPromote Good Farm ilractices Raleigh, Nov. 2U. — Merchants of North Carolina were again warned today to “look out for raclcetecrii” representing them- rfcjvea as ¡n.spectors of the state d^'pnriment of , agriculture's ;.veij;hta and measures division, cdUeciing fees and makiiu':. in- .ifetions "in violation ol the .;iw.’-' . ■ 'fiK' w:\rning was i.qsued by C. D. Bauconi, head of the weights and, measures division, who is now seeking aiieded imperaona- torii operating in Currituck - andton o1]her eastern North’ Carolina ooiinties. • ■ )‘.‘'it mas hoped that as a result or. a recent conviction of a mau operating in Graham county and t|e .severe penalty imposed by tne'Court that “racketeers' would b| .sufficiently impressed, but tho ffaduient operations liave moved eSsterwardly,” Beaucomb said. {The weights and measures di-- vision chief explained that the wfculd-be Ihapectors reportedly called upon merchants, infoi;m- eà them that they represented tho 'department of agriculture, made irapection of scales and weigh- devicea and charged fees ranging f](om 2 cents to five dollars, "all ill violation of tho law”. iAll weights and measures in- ectors for the North Carolina partment of agriculture carry entification cards bearing tho niirno of the inspector, a phpto- gj-aph of thn inspector and tho signature of Commisaioner and thé .Mi);fnature of Commissioner o^'./igriciilture W. Kerr Scott. (“Merchants of tlie state should d^nnü nd thal any peraon repre- stinl iug himself aa a weights and n^ènsiu'e inspector produco his idi'Mtificatlon card, and if. he D airym eii ilfo Meet Tuçîsday Decemher 7 th " Stabllzing agricultural pricea at a.“fair level” makes it po.s.<iiLd0 . for the farmer to follow a balan* cod cropping system that. - cour serves the sofl. - , - i' There ia a'direct relation be­ lt is unusual .that we call a tween the up and down -1»rke of field pasture meeting during tho farm commodities and the carq winter, but that, la exactly what that ia given the soil, said E. Y, we are doing. . Pioyd, of State College. We are inviting you to attend, when prices are ruinously low,, a meeting on piistures at L..,.Tj, ' ¡is.aruf.l, farmtirs tend to grow all Millers farnn, two.'miles west of thé cash they can in an effort to , Farmington, on Highway 801, on.^-rest a living from thè Irtnd. I’uesday, December ,7, at 2 p. m.'.They are virtually forced to koejy IMr. F. R. Farnham, Extension ¡every possible acre ,in cash crous. Dairyman of StiUe'College, will And under the; pinch of ■ low be present to; discuss pastures income, few farmers are . able and otiier dairy pròbiems, to carry out the good practl.’.ea : , Mr. Miller has an excellent de- necessary to cnrich the soil' itni monstration in blue grass pas-'conserve it for future years, ture and we believe it will be well I Thus low prices, work in two' worth your time to see it. The'ways to force a type ofiarming' cheapest feed for dairy cattle is tlijat rapidly' depletba the ■ ^lii; pasture and it is one of our pioyd pointed oiit.^ , V - ' S ( *•1 Hi :Й weakest links in dairying. Let me urge you to be present remember the time and place: 2 p. ,m.. Tuesday, December 7, at L. L. Miller's farm. Yours truly, ' D. C. RANKIN, County Agent. Mrs. J. A. Wyatt Passes Away Mrs. Lula Granger Wyatt, 55, highly esteemed Mocksville wo­ man, and wife of Alexander D, Wyatt,, passed awrty at City Moiporlal Hospital, Winaton- Salem,, on Wednesday morning, December 1, at 5:30. Mrs. Wyatt liad boon subject, to heart attacks Herbert Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ‘Haire, is expected to arrive home this week, nfter being in Panama for two yeara. lie en­ listed in the U. S. Army for t\vo years' service in the Canal Jone, and will receive his discharge on hia arrival at Charleston, S. C. Copy Of Yancy Record Received , A deeply intereated audience ¡wumuL, y r|l>eard Mrs, C, K. Dozier, miaaion- wood, red cedar and ma e. Sad to ¡“'■y to Japan, at the Baptist , rslnte, the noble “stnut trees Church on last Tuesday evening, have been destroyed by a blifeht jjirs, G. R. Horn, president of the I'" M. U., presided and introduced Itlie guest speaker. Mra. Dozier ■"iiide a most interesting address ¡and while aha did not defend iJftpnni «he told of the numbers Iji Christian converts that she l*Hew. - She gave incidents out of Ijcr experience in Japan during jnor 31 years there. Mrs. Dozier l*'So apoke in Cooleemee and at Ifiaton's Baptist Church, and is |to\v in Georgia. Whilo in Mocks- riile she waa the gueat of Mra. I"'-H. (Dodd. in the last few years, November has played all kinds of pranks with the weather, beautiful, warm days, followed by the thermometer dropping down to winter figureo. thr.n days O- disagreeable rain, beat described na “muggy”. Just now, at this writing, a spell of criap, sunny weather is cheering folks givinff a chiince iit picking and leaf,raking again. When you r«3ad this column, there may be another change out- We are in receipt of a copy of the Yancey Record, published at Burnsville, which is a very inter­ esting paper. It carries a cut of Rev. E. J. Harbison, who has re­ cently been appointed paator of the Higgins Memorial Methodist Church of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison and Katherine Harbison have been given a very cordial welcome to Burnsville, and the paper gives quite a bit of si)ace to their arrival. Their many friends here will bo glad to know that they are ao pleasantly locoted, though they will have a good deal more anow there than in Mocksville. O. E. S, CHAPTER TO MEET Chapter No, 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:30, doors, for the “new moon” will be on hand then. \Vith December, you may turn to that quaint woodcut in Blum’s Almanac, where the family are grouped around .an open fire, the father smoking hia pipe, the mother holding the baby, the young girl at the flax-wheel, the little boy reading a book, and the big dog asieep. From a child we havo likod to look at thoae little pic­ tures for each month, and we are glad that the members of thia long-established firm still repro­ duce these cuts each year. It The department of agriculture is .seeking to locate all parties ro ported operating as inspectora in violations of the law, but it ia e.sfiential that the merchants cooperate. lones-Blacliweider Marriage, Novemkr 24 A marriage of wide interest wns aolemnized on Wednesday evening, November 24, at 7 o'clock, all tho Presbyterian manse, when Misa Mildred Blnck- welder became the bride of Carl Jones, with Rov. W. C. Cooper per­ forming the impresaivc ring cere­ mony. The bride was lovely in a becoming green costume with gold flowers, 'w<ith iblack accessoriiea and a fur coat. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. II. F. Black­ welder, of Davie, and ia a gra­ duate of Mocksville High School. Mr. Jones is a well-known young man, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Jones, of the Salem community. He attended Mocka­ ville High School, and has been reeponaibly employed at San­ ford's Department Store for seve­ ral years. The bride is also con­ nected with Sanford's Store, and formerly was with the Bank of Davie, About eighteen relativea and friends attended the ceremon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left imme- diately un a short bridal trip to Charleston, S. C., and are now at home in Mockaville. The many friends of this popular young couple join in wishing them happiness. OAK GROVE, LADIES AID TO GIVE BENEFIT SUPPER The Ladies Aid will give a aupper at the Oak Grove school house next Saturday nito for the benefit of the Christmas Tree fund. String music. The public is cordially invited to attend. makea any charges for services | for soniQ 'yeíirgí butujecentl^ rè.h(|ered # 0 police should be. been in bettfe'"hea1Wi.'On ‘Friday cajllcd idi*'such perfion is an im- night, she hud a ^IL-andl wtìt^fnto ••In'BpCÈtôf lr■ftl^0WBt^•t!в"ШГSltií^^ to the hoapi- ¿OTléfct; HïapôCtion foos.” . tal,i.and~.wa»».pü.Mn¿aif,'«},»Mtyij the end came in. a few days. She waa the daughter of David W. Granger and Mrs., Josephine Keid Granger, her father pass­ ing away several years ago. Mrs. Wyatt waa greatly beloved, and was known for her high, Christ­ ian character and aweet diapoai- tion. She joined the Mockaville Methodiat Church in early life, and was educated at Misaea Eaton and Clement’s well-known aerninary in Mockaville. She is survived by her huaband, A. D. Wyatt, her mother, Mrs. D. W. Granger, one son, Ray Wyatt, of Winaton-Salem, one grandaon, Andrew Wyatt, and a brother G. W’. Granger, of Hickor,v. A short service will be held at the home, Thursday afternon at 2:30, followed by tho funeral at the Methodiat Church', at 3 o'clock, with the pastor. Rev. E. M. Avett officiatnig. Interment will fol­ low in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Tho death of this good woman haa saddened many hearts in this community, where ahe has apent her useful life. The Enterprise joins the many friends of the bereaved family in deep sympathy. MAINER-BROV/N MARRIAGE (.'I.ANTGN BROS. OPEN HERE Ray and Garfield Clanton, bro­ thers, of Taylorsville, opened an apple store here Monday in the the "’cotton- wo^ld bo“inte”reating to know who Carter store building on north for traveling her costume designed these twelve woodcuts. Main St. They are handling many completed with a brown coat and that so well illustrate the activi- varieties of good mountain apples hat. Their numbers of friends from Alexander Osunty. wish them much happiness. An interesting marriage waa quietly solemhizcd at the home of the bride’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Mocksville, Route 4, on Sunday night, Nov. 28, at 8:15, when Miss Julia Mae Weant Brown and Wade Mainer were united in marriage by Rev. E. M. Avett. The bride ia an at­ tractive and talented young lady, a:sd attended Mocksville High School. Mr. Mainer ia a well- known radio artist, and has ap­ peared in Hollywood pictures. He is from Weaverville, and was edu­ cated at Weaverville High School. A few close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, Mrs. Mainer is muaically inclined, and has also given radio broadcaata. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant, of Mockaville. After a short bri­ dal trip, lyir. and Mra. Mainer will reside in Weaverville. The bride wore a becoming navy blue crepe dresa with blue accessories, ond was that ties of the whole year. On the other hand, ihigh prices indicate farmers t(> raiae all the cash crops they ¿an In their desire to make money while the making is good. And farm­ ers tend to neglect their aoj!. In places, the custom of grow- ing cash crops year after yeaf \vith few aoil-building crop» in rotation or as a cover crops ha8 so reduced tihe fert;ility' of 'the, land that lit ia impossible .to make a decent living farming this land, he continued. . The 19,38 \agriculturnl conser­ vation! program, he aaid, is -in­ tended |q stabilize prices a level tliflt will encourage farm­ ers to carry put good soil-con­ serving' practices and check tho wasteful depletion of the land. M rs. Lultt |t«tts.Dcat| ‘'- ie - r m s if’iii widow of the late Thomas Ratts/ Confederate veieraii, died at-her home in Cooleemee, Wednesday, November 24. She was a native of David.Mon county, and was a member of Churchland Baptist Church. Surviving nre 'the fol­ lowing children: John Ratta, of Cooleemee, Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Route 4, Miss Maude Ratta, Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder, Mra. JTohn Snyder and Mrs. Ray . Snyder, all of Cooleemee, two step-chll- dren, Henry Ratta, of Davidaon county, and Mra. Myrtle Grubbj of Salisbury, 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at Turrontine's Baptiat Chrch,, last Thuraday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner, paator, in charge, aasisted by Rev. J. ,W. Foater, of Cooleemee. Burial w,98 in the church cemetery. ! Jack Allison Catches Big Fish A big fish ia on diaplay at AJ- liaon-Johnaon's Company, but it is not for sale. It is a 20-lb. tar­ pon, caught by Jack Alliaon at Everglades, Fla., and la 36 inchea long. Mr. Allison had hia big haul stuffed, and it ia quite a beauty, with ita rainbow acale». Mr. and Mra. Alliaon are planning to hang the fish in their cottag« at Carolina Beach. hi MISS HODGES ON CRUISE Misa Mary Hodgea, of Brooklyn, N - .Y.> dsug'htsr of Mrs, J. O;- Hodges, is enjoying an 18-day vacation criuse to the »West In­ dies, Panama and Souin Ameri­ can ports. The voyage is being made on the S. S. Colombia, and the party will arrive in New York on Dec. 13. BAPTIST WEEK OF PRAYER The W. M. U. is obsei-ving the Week of I’rayer for foreign uilba-. ions at the Baptist, Church. The circles and other W. M. U. mem­ bers are in charge of the helpful programs, and on Friday the World Day of Prayer will be tho topic. The Carnie Mooney Circle held a short business meeting on Monday afternoon. ,, rff.f i?î'- ш К Ш -:Щ ■ ««! li „Р.4«Е 2 TWB MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. “Hàunted” Wardrobe May Cause Fresb “Jitters” To This Man Thiiradfly, íTTcccmbftf • C, id.iy If “Ghosl” Follows Oaie Aíríácíc Oi Hoi^se' hold Fwirniture, TSieraOr.-ie Mar íBs Haîïk- e r s s ìg A ile s :' Táiiás Káaar¿ giiB LET US DO YOUR JO B W O RK— WR W ILL DO IT RIOItT. ^¡^»н*Мя«яи*м»м*»»*м*мяиаикивик*игмя;5.гг:!1яиямяи1«иямяйч-„.(, I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMe' It; a London ncwspuper roeeiiL- Jy, iiccbrding to il hiLu Aasociiited Pruss dispiitcli, tlieiu appearael thu foiiowhii; aclvurtisumenl,: “JLniintcd wardrobe — ad- vci'liser will be glad to deliver same to ; -'ybody intoreated, com- ])k-!e wi;;, .^nost, which would aiiio, no doubt, foel more at home if welcomed”. 'ihe notice was earricd in the cli'.tf'ified columns of the paper c^aiijitd bonsiderablie comment, Ncv,;; hawks with ah eye for something about which to write got busy and uncovered the fol­ lowing story: The advertisement was inserted by Mrs. B. Barclay, of Catcrton Miiniir. Oxfordshire. “The wardrobe is a large piece of furniture in walnut, with four drav;era and mirrors, which I happened to pick up at a sale three years ago”, sho explained. “I paid only §50 for it, becauae, thoui-rh it took my fancy, there was little of artistic value in it. 1 put it in a guest room of my house aud thought nothing more of it. "Just about three months ago, CHAMP 4-H CANNER S t a t e s R iv ^ al ' I n E x h i b i t s fo r N e v v Y o r k F a n MAUY P. THOMPSON. 17, of Dur- luiin, hua oaniod tho North Cnro- lina 4-П cImmplonHhIp In food ргся'« crvatlon on nn 8-yoar rocortl In vlilch uho cunncd 03G0 pinls of ffult«, vcKüiablo.4 and monts, «avo thrcQ ptibllo (lomoiiNtmlionH, and cntorod two JtidKln^ conlostH. Гго- * «o(1m of ht-r oannlntf roproiiont a mrs'O part of tho |3,118.00 glvon na Hio total vaUio oC hor producl«. Sho rocolvoa n trlp to tho .lüth National **Л\\Ь CongrroHs In Ohlcatro, Nov. 20- ricc. 4, and wiH vio wlth .ofhor Pioiitliorn Stato champions far вое« ilonal honora and я $200 Keholarshlp compolo Гог an ndditlonal Ç200 wlilch Roca to tho 'T'ülonal oimmplon. Posted for Fail* “vhh'h Im provldod with otlior prlzoH how^;«-,“^;i^ frtend^ wh^'wm-.; • staying the week-end asked me if I could account for the strange opening and shutting of the wardrobe .drawers which had kept them awake all night. The; noise has since continued night­ ly.“And that is not all. The fi- guie of an elderly man, dressed in old-fashioned clothcs and wearing a kind of deer-stalker cap, now walks downstairs and out of the front door every even-: ing. I see him myself by the electric light, and have tried to touch him, but he vanishod in my fingers. I am not psychic nor am 1 nervous, but tins wretched ghost will make such a noise. "The trouble is t^ t I can get no ono'to .stay at ,the manor. My staff gave notice, and my friends decline week-end invitations". 'Over in an adjoining .county, there lives, a man whose wife liaa a 'crazc for antiques. ' About a year ago she purchased .iiu ol«t time bureau, made of walnut whifh is said to be over a hun­ dred years old. It was placcd in the back hall of ita new home. Nothing was thought about it un­ til the husband noticed a knock- in,'g sound 'in .’one of the top drawers each morning as he waDied down the stairway beforo day, being an early riser. •‘JuBt as surely as 1 happen to walk down within five minutes of five o’clock in the N.EW YORK (Spocinl).—Kecr rivalry among tho Stntc.T nre TorrilÔrics over the cxiiibils Ihej intend displaying at the Naw 'Vork World’s Fair of 1939, ai;ci the almost weekly addition of an­ other foreign nation to tho long roster of those participating ir the expo.sition are among today’ff highlights in its progress. Thirty-one States and two Ter­ ritories are nov/ enrolled. Tho remainder await the next session of their legislatures. The foreigi nations taking part now number 46 with eight more conducting nogotintifiis. Either Governors of Stales or their specially appointed Com- missionei’s liave visited Grover A Whalen, President of the Fair nnd Riven assurance that the re­spective displays at the exposition will be more comprehensive and dramatic than ever before made. Governor Lloyd C. Stark of Mis­souri said: “Wo intend to sell Missouri to tho world at the Now York Fair.” This Slate, incident ally, was tho flrst to pass a bill for participation and flrst to sign formal contract for exhibit space. J. Hutchins nnd Rev. A. A. Lyer- ly. Jliss Ethel Jones, who is a patient at tho Baptist Hospital, will return home Monday after­ noon. F:it cMlves e.vhibited by 4-H club members at the recent Ashe­ ville Fill Ciittle Sliow won in priz'e money and sold for 5705.41 nt public auction. 'I'he VVfitaiijrii exhibits won many fir.it i)lacos among them being ¡the Grand Champion of the Show. I'-UNEKAL DIRKCTORS — A.MBIJLA.NCK KEIIVICE PHONE 164 Aiocksvillii, с «гшлняияиЕивик1'ся1!1киккЕипс^8и;гиззи1П1мг!:ипивыаз!.я;:я«£,'5(]г!ь..,,,8-I... ------------------- - ..............-........................... _ ■ ^*'•««»1 TRADR' Tlio wise and pleasant wny to rcliavo я roufjh due co avid h a Emith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Elaclc or Memlinl—Sf.) Simiii Bros. Coiigh Drops are iiie ciliy drops containing VilflMIN Л This is the vitamin that raises the rcsistancc of the mucous niomhranes of the nose and thjtoat to cold and cough infections.''" | >1жг5№Дшиа8Еждаиш на4Я*Ы!ацааюа’ш ;и.??д№таз8№а:аг1 '‘ S a n ta Sayss T liis Y e a r M a k e I t Oregon plans such unusual ex­hibits as of salmon scaling a falls, as is their seasonable nabit; apopulous Indian village, skill of axemen of her woods and of her log-rollers, hor wild animal life, including antelope, cougars and beavers. The State has taken an area of 50,000 square feet as thea­tre for her dramatic display. Florida will como to the Fair with a presentation of her citrus industry at work, the products of her phosphate mines, and the features of the State as a winter playground for the world. Lithuania nnd Mexico aro the latest nations to join Britain, France, Russia, Italy and the for­eign procession to the Fair. Bolgium, recently added to the list,, plans an impressive display of diamonds worth a fortune, and bIso "a colonial exhibit from her Congo colony. France has aliuday ‘ngaged her most modern archi­tect and designer. MOCKS CHimcir n ew s S E E IT! H EA R IT! T U N E IT! Beautiful liorene Phillips ilisplaysthe first poster i.ssued by the 1!)39 Golden Gate Interna tlous.1 Exiio.sl* tion, io bo iieltl on Treasure lal.iud in San Francisco Bay, LEXINiJTON ROUTE 5 NEWS either five minutes till, five exactly, or five minutes after five, that knocking sound starts just as I land on the bottom step. It gives me the creeps. I can’t understand it,” he recently told the writer. “If it is not haunted, 1 surely would like for some one to explain the strange noise. The '<)*^vkinK is never heard except within five minutes of five in the morning. Neither I nor any member of my family have ever heard it nt any oth?r time of day or night”, i So the antique, like the Lon­ don lady’s wardrobe, may have . a full grown "hant” going around ■with it wherever it happens to be taken. The gentleman says his ivife bought the old bureau from •<i man who for some reason, dumped it in an out building with a lot of discarded junk and rub­ bish. The above story of the haunted wardrobe coming out of London, may serve as a means ol' nd 'ing fresh "litterK” to the hniiK". man owning the haunted Inireuu. HOW OFTEN e m i m KISS AND MAS mK, -I Few Iiiifiband» can undnrotaml why u wlfo aliould turn frnm a plcftMnt eorapuiiliin imo a slirov/ ior ono wholu wceU ia cvniw nioiilli. You can >i!iy “I’m siiitv" aiii Iri— and mnko up «uicr borora m»«Tlaeon>iinaiti'r. Uowl.so. iryoii want to liold your licsbs'nil, you Tfon’H)!) a tiuuo-quartur wiio.For tlu'OD Ecnerutlonuono woman boi told another how to ßo "«ml!- iDg tlirougli” with I/ydIa IS. I’lnk- liam's Vcgetablo Conipoiiud. It bclpu Naluro tone in> tUo syaloni, tbUBlossunins tho (liacoinrortB from tbs functlonc.1 dlsordcry which womim rnuit onduro la tha tlirca ordoals of liroi 1. TuruhiK fi^oni Rlrlbood to womanhood. 2. Pro- pariuK for motliurhooü. 3. Ag- proachlug "mlddlo aisu." .Don't ho.IV throo-<iiiart<ir wlfn, taUo LY D T A 1!. P IN K IIA M 'ä VE tllSTA VlLE C O M P O ll.;iD and Oo "ämlUniS Thruuoll." Mr. and Mrs. linymond, Dan- morning, I and daughter,‘'Joan, of Sandy Ridge, Mr. and Mra Cliff Fitz- g'ei'ald, bf LexinffUon, spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. A. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Miss Kathleen ll.irtley, who has been spending the past week with hor grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Jerusalem, returned to her home here tiun- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center, silent Sunday with Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mrs. Neye Moore and two chil­ dren, Mrs. Herman Grubb, of Yadkin and Miss Lydia Sue Sparks, of Fork, visited Mrs. Adam Barnhardt Friday after­ noon. Mr. J. B. Hartley nnd son, Hu­ bert, of Washington, D. (J., ' are visiting hi.s brother, T. W. Hart­ ley and other relatives here. Hubert ref)urned to his homo Sunday, while his father remain­ ed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children spent Sundny after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potts, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhnrdt Mpent Saturday with relatives at Fork and attended the r.alo of the late S. E. Garwood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Si'.mmie, visited relatives hern Friday. Mr. C. F, Barnhardt, nf Coo- leemee, s])ent Friday at J. F, Barnhai'(U,’s. LET HR DO YOUR J0 1Ì WORK — WK WILL DO IT RIGHT. The CJp’iii,tniafl;._,entprtainmM wiir be here oil Wocinesciay nitrjit, Dec. 22nd. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Jethro Mock, of Wake Forest College, spent Thanksgiv­ ing with home folks. Miss Mabel Jones apent tho week-end with her mother, Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Sir. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of Pino, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat- ;ier near Bixby. Mr. Willie Orrell, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Or- irell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, of Smith Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell, bf Winston-Salem, spent Thanksgiv­ ing with his brother, Mr. L. B. Orrell. j Mrs. Ella Hilton Phelps w?»s brought here from her home near Winston-Salem and buried last Tuesday at 3 p. ni. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. T. Watch YouV Kidneys/ Help 'Tlieni Cicanno the Blood of llurmfut Do.Ix.'Waiite Your kldneya are conttAntly flIteKnf WMt« matter from the blood itream. Bu( kldneyi Iqk In their wnri<-rd(»not act aa Nature intended—fall to r»*nove Impurítlea that, if retained, miiy ' the wbola ....____ nay be naffslng bae|<ocho,penlatent baadaehe, attaeKa of dieejn«t0M poloon body t 8ym . tbo ayatero pod upaet 1 . raaohtnery. lyroptoma ma getting uj> nigbta, avelling, puffineen under tha eyea—a feeUng o( nervoua, anslety and loaa of i^p and atrength. tOther algna of kidnoy or bladder dis* erdtr »sy hurnlnv, ananty or too; frequent urination.There ahould be no doubt that prompi treatment (a wfaer than nefflect. Poan'a Pflif. Doan*» have been winning, new friend« lor more than forty yaara. They bavii a nation-wide reputation.; Are Twommtoded by grateful oeople tha country over. Mek your ntighM DOANSPltLS AUTHORIZED DEALER! Faultless and Apex er.s PiCA-Victor Radios Continental Bedroom niture Bigelow— Ruga nnd . i,,,F,ets . ,. Wash- Fur- Car- 124 BAST INNES ST.- Thursday, December 2, 1987____ THE MOCKSVILLE EOTERPRISE, MOCReVniLE, N. <X VIRGINIA^DARE’S GRAVE BEUEVED FOUND IN PAGE Я Ston e M a y S®Iv© T h e E ig у Raleigh. — A grave which is prol>ably that of Virginia Dare, first child of English parentage born in America, has been found oil tho North Carolina mainland I,lid on it' was a gravestone which, if its inscription can be fnlty disciphered, probably will solve the mystery of the fate of the Lost Colony, reliable sources ruvealed here. An Emory University jjrofess-' or, i.)r. Haywood Pierce, found! the grave on the mainland in the| Alliemarle section, newspaper 1 nicii were informed, nnd returned! to Atlanta, carrying the precious | stone which he said carried a| nie.MHage to Captain John White, \ tolling him how to locate Sir Waller Raleigli colony. Avoids D enial ____ 4-H’ER WINS TRIP 111 Atlanta, Dr. Pierce flatly re­ fused to comment, but carefully avoided a denial of the report saying only: “I am sorry, but I am not au­ thorized at this timé to make any comment”. He repeated the state­ ment in the face of direct ques­ tions asking if he had found auch a atone or had found a grave lie believed to be that of Virginia Dare. However, it wna learned defin­ itely thnt Dr. Pierce had been in the Dare County area and had i done considerable investigating work and it also was learned that he hnd told a friend that he had found what he believed to bo the pravo of Virginia Dare. Dr. Pierce >vas quoted by the friend as saying that; the stone shov.-ed that Virginia Dare, born in lf)S5, had died in lf)8i)i at the ngo of four years. The stone considerably deter­ iorated by the passage of time, bore a 12-line inscription. 'Dr. Pierce wns quoted as saying, and mwh parts of it as could be im­ mediately deciphered ' indicated that it bore a'message to Captain John White, reveialing the trial takeiu by--tha- Lqst Colony. Hopes for StiliTtioh Dr. Pierce was quoted as say- inj; he hoped tho stone would lead to the solution of North Caro­ lina’s foremost historical mystery —what happened to the Lost Colony. When Captain White re­ turned to America, the colony was gone from Roanoke Islantl, which it settled with no trace being left behind except for the (.•ryptic word "Croatun”, . found carved on a tree. NOlil’H СЛИОЬШЛ 'l-II Club girls .,.ha.Mo_ii...cliallonj;o~in tho rcourd- Help Kidneys Don't Take Draslic Drugs of Ilolon WhUlocl!, 17, of Alhoniiivlo, choaon hy JOxlonolon I..ou<lora nH tho yoiir'H "Idual." Her 8-yimr report I'ovorH 21 iirojocila In whloh bIio nmdo il7l uarmonlH, jiroparod 1711 niuiila cannod 1051 pint.s of foodH, Im- jirovud thron rouma nnd raised 78 chicIcenH. AVIth a toaninmto sho won thu food iircsorvutlon doinonatnitlon chiiniplonHlilp In 103i), nnd 20 ox- hlbltB nt county falra onrnod $18.00 In prlJo.i. Returns totaled J-170.70. Sho rocolveu nn all-exuonBo trip to tho lOtli National Club Congrcss In Chicnuo, Nov. 20-Dec. i, whero uho will compnio for Southern .Stato honors. Victors In tho four soctlonal conte.HtH nnd u nfth rnnltlne state winner at hirtfo will receive llvo lolloKo scbolarahlpa totaling: J1200 providocl by Monts-omory Ward as Incintivea in this liith annual con- leat. FORK NEWS ^Eacli member is asked lo bring something to sell and all mem- bei's are expected to bi-y. Among those who entertained at iamily dinners on Thanksgiv­ ing 'were: Mr. and Mrs.“ S. R. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Smith, Mrs. J. 11. Foster and Jirs. B. L. Smith. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her si.ster, Mrs. W. W. Allen, of Salisbury, who is a patient in a hospital there, on Thanksgiving. Mrs. 15. L. McClamrock and niece, Miss Clyde Wagner, of ¡Cooleemee, visited tho former’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith on riiaiiksgiving D'ay. Mr. C, iM. Foster and Mr. Paul Harden,' of Columbia, S. C., spent the week-end recently with his motlier, Mrs, J. H. Foster. Mrs. II. G. Sheek and d;uighter ,Vliss Virginia Shock, spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. I\li'. and Mrs Joe Foster and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy McClamrock, of^noin^'ViTmTngtoTTi Mi.ss Virginia Sheek spent the week-end in Advance with her cousin the Misses Shutt. . «1.VV V» /umuoiu» vwiviu*.Jf iunolloual; disurderu of tbo Kidrtcys or Piaddor mako'^oU suffer from Getting Up ■Kighta, Nervousness, Lrg Faina, O.lrclcs Under Eyes,' Dizziness, Backache, SwollenPassages, “ htJoint«, Excesd Acidity, or Burning don't rely on ordinary medioln such troublcj with tho doctor's prescrip­tion Cyalox. Cyittox starts working In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory In I week, and bo exactly the medicine you need or monoy boclc Is Buarantcod.«Tele- phono your druggist for Oyiitox (Siss-tex) toda^aThe guuruntca protects you. Copr.« Knox Oo. B* Ready For E.MERGENCIES Many an outing i* spoiled by nnnoying, •gsrevatlnji head- oches. Hero 1» a sugBestion.of Dr. .. - PAIN PILLS locket plsa caso thatina a pocket stsa caso mat six pTlls. Carry this, and the iaiae packutje In your ao: ^^0 package contains a holdsienvemcdicine cabinut,DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS arc rccommcndcd for pain re­lief inHeadache, Neuralgia, Mus­cular and Periodic Paina. Thoy tasto good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach. Yoiur druggist sell» them. Regular package 25 for 25c- Economy package 125 for ♦I™- Я Ш М Mr. Paul Peebles, of Calahain, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Cora Swift, of Tyro, and Mias Velma and Holt Swift, of Lexington, were visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mra. L. P. Sea- ford one day last week. Dr. G. V. Greene and Lucy Foard Greene were in Lexington Saturday shopping. Mrs. Bessie Cotton and Miss •Mary Henderson, of Chapel Hill, Miss Pattie. Pattonj- of SwiVmVoa and,.Miss Agnes Sanford, of ■ilocksvilie, spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and i\Irs. Agnes Potts ahd children spont Sunday afternoon wilii Mi', and Mrs. Will Right, of near .Smith Groye. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and children, of Dulins, spent Sunday afternoon with their dau­ ghter, Mrs. H. G. Gobble and Mr. Gobble. Miss Jacqualine Livengood waa in Lexington Saturday ahopping. S. B. Bidden, Jr., of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Messrs. Tbm Foster, Sam and Charlie Garwood, of Winston- Salem, attended the sale at the home of their father the late S. E. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, of Lexington, Route 5, spent Sat­ urday here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children spent Sunday with relatives at Tyro Sunday. Mias Va.sta Cope is spending sometime with relatives in Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mr. Dewitt Hendrix and Miss Sallie Hendrix attended a family din­ ner at tho home of Mr. and Mrs; R. K. Williams, of Churchland, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mra. Jeff Myors nnd Frank Myera, Mrs. Paul Bailey and baby were guests of Mr. an<l Mrs. Bennie Garwood, of Reeds, Fridft*' iiftoriiooiit SMITH GROVE NEWS d r . M i l t s '” ANTI PAIN PIUS Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular afternoon appointment hero Sunday at 2:S0. There will be a supper here on Saturday evening, December 11 sponsored by the S. S. There will be pies, cake, weinera and ice cream for sale. The proceeds will be used in buying the Christ­ mas treat for the S. S. Mra. D. W. Smith and daughter Mra. Chal Smith and Mias Lazora Smith will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society for the December meeting on Wednesday evening the 1st.The Philathea class meeting for December will be held at the church on the 2nd Thursday night. In connection with the re­ gular businesB meeting there will be a white Elephant Sale, ¡OST populr.v ot nil tho Ford V-8 body types Is tho standard Tudor Bodnii, shown above. Л longer liootl, inoi'o swooplne iliioa and nowly-deslgiiod front ond, вгШе, '.ouvi'os, Icmlera and hubcnpa nro 'tontui'edrTiroliaFIa r.viínñbío olthor »’llh 8.5 lioraopowor or 00 hoi'flo- tmwor V-.S cHKlno. Interiora aro at- irnc'tlvoly appointed. Tho front Boat l8 full width. Tho seat hack Is dlvl'd- ed. Tho Boctlona nro hingod ding- oiially and swing Inward na Ihoy nre tippod forward so aa to lonvo n wide pnsangeway on cither sido for en- trance lo llio roar anal. Liko nil Fo_r(LhP_dxL_lyDes._tliojritdDr_Bednu.. haa a buIU-ln 1идако com­ pari ;noiit. Thti Btandiird cura are on(;!u('Prod Гог owners Avho demand Iho iii;i;:limiin ot uconomy In flrat cost nnd oiiornling cost. F o u g h t in 3 M ln n ic iBy dlMolvIng and removing muous oc Sihlegm that ciuacs stranglhig, chokln;;, Anthmn attacks, the doctor't prenorlptian Mcndnco removes tho cauno of your agony. Mo «molici, no dopes, no Injections. Ab.< eohitcly ta.slelcfis. Starts work In 3 minutes. Sle”P Boiniilly tonight. Boon feel woU, Viat« 3'o'i”eer, t'.roniier, and col anything, dtiar« utv.tictl icomplctcly satisfactory or money bacit. If your druggist is out ask him to order MsnUttco for you. Don't saner «uotboi day. Tho guarantee protcctg you, fiSE Y o T i l Y fl T№EE-GUARTER WIFE? TVffEN.bccnuso thoy aro mon,can ^ J.V1 never undorst-md a tliroo- nyartor.viro—awlfonholsoUIOTO I !»nd Icindncaa throo weeks In » ; jiiond) and a boU cat the '•rftof tho Uniu.No matter liow your back ftcboi —bow your niirvea scream—dott'i ! tabo It out on your bunband. liortbroogoncratlonsonowoman tolu another how to go "stall­ing lltfough" witb Lydia B. Pink- Imm'a Vcgetablo Compound. It lielps Natiuo tono up tho systom, thus Iciaoning tho diccomtortsiroa tho functional disorders vblcll ' women must onduro in tbo threa ordeals of Ufo: 1. Turnhig from ,----Blrliiood to-womanhoodi--a~Iifo---j-jiailng for motherhood. 3. Ap< Jiroachhig "mlddlo use."Don't bo a thrce-ninrter wlto< taUo LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VKQETAnLE OOMPOUND 00«Go "amlUns Tlaough." , P \ n n 0 u n СШ (] TWO NEW FORD V*8 (AI\S FOK 1938 DE tUXE FORD V-'B .. ¿112" tvheelhase; HS-hortepowcr engine; Improved Eusy-Aclion Safely Brakes; Ccnlcr-Poise Hide; All- steel body; Mohair or Uroadcloth upholstery; K'alniit-finished trim; Twin horns, tail lights, sun visors; Clock; 6M" black tires, tvhite side-walls are extra; 8 body types; 6 colors. STANDARD FORD V-8 . . . 112" wheelbase; 8S or 60 horse- power engine; Improved Easy-Actinn Safely Brakes; Cmtar' Poise Jildtti All-steel bsdy; Bmmlclnth or Mohair uphoU stery. Mohair extrn in "60"; Muhogany-flnished trim; Ona tail light, sun visor; Twin horns; 3 body types; 3 colon. F ord offers two new cars for 1938— the Standard Ford V-8 and tlie Do Luxe Ford V-8. They are different in ap­ pearance— but built to the same high standard of mechanical excellence — on the same chassis. Ueeause people Hked our 1937 ear so well, they bought more tlian of nny other make. They liked its loob, ite smooth periuriuoiico, ariu the way ¡t hsndlcd, Wc have improved on that car io the newly styled Standard Ford V-8. But some folks wanted still more size nnd style, with the same Ford advantages. For them, we designed a new De Luxe line. The Do Luxe Ford V- 8 Sedans are longer with more room, larger luggage space, and finer appointments a ll around. De Luxe ears are equipped with the 85- )iorsepower engine only. The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines and well-tailored interiors— witli a choice of engine sizes—85 or 60 horsepower. Before Ford made V-lype 8-ey|inder en­ gines available to every one, they were used only in expensive ears. Since then, four sisllsGii Ford owners have Icfirricd the genuine enjoyment of driving an eight- cylinder ear with all-around economy. TTie thrifty “60” engine, especially, makes possible in Standard models a very lo«^ first cost and equally low operating cost. With two distinct designs, two engine sizes and two price ranges, you’ll find a 1938 Ford car to fit your needs exactly. P M C E C FOR CARS DELIV»№ IH > OETROir-TAXtS IXTRA SlattJard Ford V-8 (fiO bp.)—Coupe, 1599; Tador, 1644 ¡Fordor, }689. Standard Ford V-8 (85 hp.)—Coupe, $629; Tudor, $669; Fpfdor, 1714. De Lme Ford V-8 (85 hp. only)— Conpa, tl>89: Tudor, 1729; Fordor, Cfll» venible Conpe, $774;; Club Coupe, 1749} Convertible Club Conpe, tS04: Pbisieui |U4| Convertible Sedan, $904. Standard and Ue Luxe car, equipped wiik bumpers, bumper gnarda, spare wheel, tire, lube, lire lock and band, cigar ligbler, Iwid horns, and boadligbt beam indicator on inilr» aent panel, at no extra charge. in addition, De Luxe care are equipped with extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun viaor; also de luxe etccring wheel, glove compart- meat lock, clock, a.<id chrome wheel bands, al no extra charge. W ■ ■iii' ON DISPLAY AT SA N FO RD M O TO R CO. Phone 77 Ford Dealers Since 1913 Mocksville; N. C. j nnv»ifi,io' ' /v ' . /,(, PAGE 4 ТИВ MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSTILLB, N. C ....i l ш е ' о - V7-Ï Ш: чiiiii i i jWí' 'Г1 l i »jj, i '.-яга; , ' ' 1 \ll'í i <Í:V '' ''i!;' People and Spots ìli ihei^àie News THE LULL before the storm. This se­rene scene, as Rev. James S. Montgom­ ery, House chaplain, oflered invocation, may prove only quiet moment of special session of Congress, already marked by filibustering. vice — .plenty of buildlnga, two fenced nncl ' watered pas­ tures— will sell at a bargain— .'¡ilOOO.OO will handle— balance. $200.00 per yoar. See E. C. JAMKS, Farmington, N. C. yOTICK! AUCTION SALE I Tho Commissioner.'? of Davie County, will offer for .■^ale at public auction, to the hiirheat hiflder, for cash, at tho court house dcor in Mocksville, N. C„ on Monday, Dec. 6, 1937 ut 12 o’clock, noon, the following live .stock: I Mare Colt, fonied June 7, inOT; 1 Mule O lt, foaled April 23, 1937. This ¡Nov. 6, 19i!7. L. M. TUTTEROW, Cbm., Board Co. Commissioners Board County Commissioners. 11 18 3t All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksviile, N. C. LET US DO, YOUR JOB —ЛУЕ \ViLL DO IT RIGHT _Thureday, Decembev г, v.-vítí'’'’"''',, 1 и '■ niliìllii Il II TRAGEDY . , . Enroutc to her royal brother-in- law’s wedding, the Grand Duchess of Hesse, 26, former Princess Cecile of' Greece and Denmark, was killed with four of her family in plane crash at Os tend, Belgium, which claimed 12 lives. PROGRESS . . . Speak­ing at 13th annual New England Conference in Boston, Gov. F. P, Mur- DOUBLE DUTY . . . Neittier snow nor rain, etc., stayed Uncle Sum’s couriers from delivering 85,000,000 questionnaires the government hopes will show nation’s iobless. Here's ono with cen- phy cited 40% , ' in in pulp and paper i.'a:cs by Brown Co., of Berlin, N. H., a leading industry, as important factor in his state’s resistance to cur­rent recession. HAZARD . . . Spme of the 10,000 curious whoi'^ broke up charity gólf match in New York between John Montague, erstwhile mystery man, and Babe . (uith (driving), by stealing balls for souvenirs at Othi 10^ Reduction On'all Men*5 and Boys* Suits and Topcoats Come and get yours now This includes every new win­ ter suit nnd topcoat in o'jr atock. ' ' Men’s Suits and Topcoats $12.4.') Regular — Special $ 1 1 .2 0 516.50 Regular— Special $14.85 $18.u0 Regular— Special $16.6S ■SI9.75 Regular— Special $17.77 .$24.75 Regular— Special $22.27 All Boys’ Suits to go at 10% Reduction TREXLER BROS. UOSl SALISBURY, N. C. Unete Jim Sagg i T U R T h SARGE. Harijooning gi­ant turtles oil Key Largo An­ glers’ Club cap­tures fancy ot southern visi­tors, as witne.ss these fair mem­ ber.? of t h e Florida Year- Round Clubs having a try at tiie sport. FAMILY DINNER GIVEN Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs,'E. W. Crow were hostcHsea at a delightful* tUfkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day, which was served from two prettily appoint­ ed tables. Covers were laid for Mra. Alice Woodruff, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., Miaa Ruth Booe, Miaa Willie Miller, Mr. R. M. Woodruff, Mra. Crow and Mra. clement. CARD OK THANKS We wish to extend our sincere ^ tlianka and appreciation to our ' friends and neighbors for their 'many acts of kindnesa and sym- It’s better businesa to put fer- pathy shown ua during the aick- tility in tho ground and keep it nea» and death of our brother there until it can grow crops at and uncle, a profit than it ia to “mine” tho KATIE BROWN AND earth of its plant food and sell it, at a loss. VISITORS AT SMOOT HOiVlli Sheriff and Mrs. C. C. Smoot gave a delightful turkey dinner m Thanksgiving Day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mr.i. John Smoot, of Saliabury, Mr. and IViis. Atin.s Smoot, of Kajipa, Me. M. C.i Doadmon, of Augusta, Miss Mary| Ellon Smoot, and the host and hoste.ss. Sheriff and Mrs. Smoot. --------0-------- MR. AND MRS. FOSTER ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mr.s. E. P. Foster en­ tertained delightfully at a turkey dinner on Sunday, the table being artistically decorated with nan­ dina berriea and lace mats. Mem­ bers of the family present were Mr. and Mra. N. T. Foster, Mr. and Mra. Curtis Knight nnd Mill­ ard Foster, of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney, Miases Josie, Rebecca and Frances Fos­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Foster and daughters, Sarah and Lettie Jean. FAMILY шшт LÖCALS FOR SALE 5 extra good mules — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WANTED — Reliable hustlor with car to supply consumers with 200 household necesaities. Sales way up this year. Thou­ sands earn $30 to $100 weekly. If satisfied with such earn­ ings atate age,. occupation, re­ ferences. Rawleigh’a, Dept. NCL-I38rY, Richmond, Va. Pinto Roans, lb............................6c White Beans, lb...........................5c Lard, 8 lb. carton ...................89c: Sugar, 25 Lbs.........................$1.39 | Sugar, 10 Lbs...........................57c •Sugar, 5 Lbs...............................29c Coffee, loose, pound ............;10c Salmon, Pink, 2 cans .............25c Flour, 98 Lba.........................$2.95 1 car salt, beat grade .........$1.15 Men’a Blue Bell Overalls, Sanforized .......................$1.19 Men’s Ball Band Boots ....$2.50 up Men’s Ball Band Overshoes ..................08c up Mon’s Work Shirts ...........SOc up Dre.tis Shirts .......................89c up Work Pants .........................89c up Ureas Panta ...........$2.00 to $4.95 5 Boys’ Corduroy Suits .......$1.99 •1000 yds. 15c Prints ....•••10c yd Women’s and Children’s ............. Rain Capes .......................98c ■Men’s Union Suita, heavy wt. G9(! Mon’s Union Suits, mod. wt. 59c Men’s Suit=> ........$7.88 to .$17.50 13oy.s’ Suits ..........¡5.3.98 to $9.95 Plenty Odd Coats, $2.50 val .'51.99 Part Wool Single Blankets 99c Yard Wide Cotton Flannel, White and solid colors 13c yd. Father George Sheeting 7Vic yd By 50 yd. Bolt. Single Yd. 7%c yd. i.adioa’ Ball Band Galoshes $1.19 Ladies’ Coats .......$3.95 to $9.95 Lot T.adie.s’ New Dresses ........$1.98 to $4.50 Children’s Long Sleeve Dresses ...............................50c Children’s Union Suits 39c up Children’s Coats .,..$1.25 to .$4.50 IJnoleum Rugs, all sizes 9x12 .................................$4.95 0 feet wide, per yard ...........90c 9 feet wide, per yard ......$1.35 Horse CoIInra ..............$1.15 up Bridles ....................$1.25 and up Check lines ............$2.75 and up Heavy Singletree ...................50c All plow points and parts 1-4 len.i than list Cross Cut Saws ....................$2.25 Diston Hand Raws ...........¡51.08 1 Fox Ifi ga. Double Barrell $35.95 1 Ithica 16 ga 'Double Barrell ...........................$33.95 I Second Hand Auto. Remington 12 ga., $65.00 value at $40.0( SALES TAX »NCLUDED YOURS FOR BARGAINS A.S r;00J> AS THE BEST— BETTER THAN THE in;ST F. K. BENSON & SONS Manufacturers of nnd Dealers in CORN MEAL AND FEED Give us a trial and be convinced Lexington Rond Mocksville, North Carolina Phone I9,'i T a x M otice Pay Town Tax NOW and save cost. Penalty starts Feb. 1 st, 1938 Town Auto Lici^nse are on sale at Town Office. Get your number during December Z. N. ANDERSON City Tiix Colit'cior O rd e r COAL J.f. Mocksvilh. N. C. ITS GREAT TO BE BACK AT WORK when you’ve found 9 way to ease the pains of RHEUMATISM and do it th* inexpensiv« way, too. AU . MAKES AND MODELS OF the 1938 Plymouth automobiles are now on display in oiir ahow-room — Hendrix-iDWig- gins Motor Co., Mocksville, N. c. FOR 8M.E: Bej-kahTre Pigs, $4.00. A god bargain. See them nt my home.— J. Frank Hen­ drix, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 8. MR. AND MRS. SOFLEY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Harley Soflay had as thoir guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mra. T. F. Henry, mother of Mrs. Sofley, Mr. and Mra. James Tiller, Misses Frances and F^liza- hoth Tiller, all of C()0leeme0, and Mr. McGee, of Winston-Salem. A tempting turkey dinner was ser­ ved. That evening Mri nnd Mrs. Sofley had as additional gueats Mr. snd Mrs. Baxter Young and [)r. nnd Mra. Liety Peeler, ot CASH PAID FOB CF.DAR LOGS and timber. l« r detaila write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greenaboro. N. C. 9 lOti WOOD and CO ,\L — See us for your wood R'Ul coal. We can .ofive prompt delivery and gooti wood and coal. — Davie Brick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr., Day Phone 19(. Nijfht Phone 1,19. lO-14-tf You can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed lo relieve th* pain ot Rheumatism, Neurilis, Sciatica, etc. But the medicine to many doctorf) generally approve— the one used by thousands o( families daily — is Bayer Aspirin — 15^ a dor.en tablets — about 1 ( uptece.Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Repeat, if nccessary, according to directions.Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkably short time.For quick relief from such pain whiuli exhausts you an<l keeps you awake at night — ask for giniihie Bayer Aspirin. FOR SALE — 165 acr* farm , two m iles frpm Pftrm inctott 7?: Get your coal in the bin now»'before real winter sets in. You can*t tell when there will be a sudden drop in temperature and it*s better to be safe than sorry. Blue Gem or Red Ashe . . $8.00 Old Hickory . . . - $7.25 CE S FUEL С MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N O T IC E ! I will meet the taxpayers ot Davie County at the followin named times and placcs for the purpose of collecting 1937 taxes JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tueaday, December 7th, Cooloonieo Drug Store 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. i FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Wednesday, December 8th, E. C. James Store l(i a. m. to 11:30 ii.'> Wednesd.iy, December 8th, C. D. Smith’s Store 1 :30 p m to 2 ;30 ’ Wednesday, Dec. 8th, 'Pommy Hendrix’s Store 2:80 p m to 3:30 p C LAR KSVILLE 'DOWNSHIP Thursday, p!ecember 9th, Stanley’s Store 10 a. m. to 11 ii’ Thursday, December 9th, Enoch Caity!s Store • 11 a. m. to 1? ’ Thursday, December 9th, Four Corners 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p.* CALAH ALN TOWNSHIP Friday, December lOth, Smoot’s Store ..............10 a. in. to 11 «• Friday, December 10th. C. C. Griffith Service Sta. 11 a. m. to 1-' Fri„ Dec. lOth, W. W. Smith’s, Store, 2 Books 12:30 p m to 1:30 P^ Friday, Decomber 10th, Powell’s Store ........ 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 P’ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Saturday, December 11th, C. C. Walker’s Store 10 a. m. to 11 “• Saturday, December 11th, Robertson’s Store 11 a. m. to 12' Saturday. December IJth, B. R.^Bailey’s Store 12:30 p. m. to 2 p.' FULTON T O W N Sm P Saturday, Dec. 11th, A. M. Foater’s Store 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. Please meet me at the above time and place and settle y*”! 1937 taxes. A. U JAM ES, County Tax Collector Thursday, December 2, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M OCKeVlLLE. N. CL Clob Mcetinffi eiiiireh N ewi SoelaJ Function« C»r^ P «rtiet S O C I E T Y MISS MARY j. HEITMAN, Social Editor Misses Ruth and Mary Smith ,4pont Thanksgiving with relatives at Conover. Catawba College, Salisbuiy, were at home. Mi\s. Smoot'a mother, Mrs. V. S. Steele, of Cleveland, A sister, Mra. J. M, Pennell and family, of ‘Cleveland, ,4inid an aunt, Mrs. R. S. Foster of Mt. Rainer, Maryland, were present. MR. AND MRS. GAITHER HAVE DINNER Hospital, «-or. or „„,1 B i™ Local Happ«Dinf* CominK aud Goiriji of those We know Phone 112 Mrs, Marvin Waters al. Thanks­ giving. Misa Annie Holthouser spent tho week-end with Mias Toresa Kerr,- in Hickory. , Miss Lois Torrence and Miss Arey Stephens spent the vaca­ tion in New York. ---------0-------- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble, of Winston-Salem, spent the vacation at their home here. Mr. an<l Mrs. Jack Allison left Monday for. Richmond, Va., and will return on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Mario and Phyllis, spout Thanksgiving Day in Char­ lotte with Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Courtney. -0— Jamea Thompson, Davidson College student, spent tho Thanksgiving holidays with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Ossie Allison was tho re­ cent guest of Misa Margaret Thompson, in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Tay­ lor, of Charlotte, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. .Samuel B. Schulkin, of Char- le.“ton, S. C., yisitod Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., recenti;!'. --------0-------- Miss Delia Grant was the re­ cent guest of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Terrell, in Washington, 1) .C. Mr. and Mra. Donald Clement and son, Edward, of Salisbury, vi.4ited relatives Sunday al’ter- noon. A number from here attended the Davidson-Wako Forest game in Charlotte, on Thanksgiving Day. --------c-------- Miss Garnet Robertson, of the .school faculty, spcnt the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kim- hniugh, '■--------o—........ .............. Mias Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, spent tho holidays with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jl. b. Brown. Dr. Frank Stonestreet, of AI-. hrmarle, spent Thanksgiving with hi.‘i parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stoneiitreet. Miss Pauline Booe, of Yadkin County, spent Thanksgiving holi­ days in town with Mr. and Mrs. G«kJWnec!)ff,.£aulinB is a ...niece. Mr. and on Friday,,home in Gadaden, Ala., after Mrs. E. L. Gaither spending 10 days with Mr. and November 20, the artistic center- Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mrs. S. A. Pii-'ce being a pyramid of fruit in Woodruff accompanied them to pumpkin, wreathed in winter Gadsden for a viait, her many berries and tiny turkeys. Covers friends will be interested to "’ore laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. know. Gaither, Mrs. F. B. Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, MR AND MRS. MORRIS ARB HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris de­ lightfully entertained at dinner on Wednesd.iy evening, Nov. 23, tho table 'being attractively cen­ tered with a bowl of late fall flowers. Their guests included Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. -F. N'. Shearouse, Mr. R. M. Woodruff, Miss Sallie Hunter and Miss Sarah Gaither. MR. AND MRS. LeGRAND HAVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and children, Jane Hayden and Doro- of Mrs. Winecoff. Mr. and Mrs, M. D. McBride, of Goldsboro, spent sevei'al days recently with the latter’.s mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. McBride was-Miss Sarah Chaffin Mr. and IWrs. Horace Haworth, and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, spent Thankagiving with Mra. Haworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Rufus Sanford, Jr., law student at tho University of North Caro­ lina, spent tho Thankagiving va­ cation with his parenta, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mr. Jack Page, ministerial stu­ dent at Duke University, was a recent visitor here. Ho is supply­ ing at throe churches in the North Carolina Conference. Miss Gussie Johnson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mias Clairo Courtney, in Charlotte, and Misses Willie Mae and Faye Linker, in Concord. Miss Bernice PoWeii ....Tipeni several days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Anderson in Winston-Salem. Mrs. D. L. Pardue has returned from the Baptist Hospital, nnd we hope that she will soon be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, spent the week-end with Mv. and Mr«. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call, Rev. Lon R. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ciill and son were visitors in Cumnock, on Sunday. --------o-------- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and daughters, ' Hazel Elizabeth and Miu-garet Baity spent Friday with Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, ot Winston-Salem, apent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Mack Kimbrough, the latter her daughter. Mesdames H. Ç. Meroney, R. M. Holthouser, P. G. Brown, and Mrs, J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, visited Mrs. J. C. Hodges, in Lex­ ington, Sunday afternoon. --------0-------- Hugh Larew had a dental opera­ tion in a Charlotte hospital dur­ ing thé vacation. Mrs. John Larew waa with her son. and he is liuiiic-jIow, and is better. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand •■•'y Gaither Morris, Mr. and Mrs. celebrated Thanksgiving with an Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Etta Woot- enjoyable turkey dinner, their ‘¡•‘s. Miss Mary Heitman, Misa guests including Mr. LeGrand’s Sarah Gaither, Messrs. R. B. San- paronts, iMr. and Mrs. W. H. Le- ford. <L F. Hanes and Rufus Grand, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and .Sanford, Jr. son, Clinard, Jr., und Hampton --------0— ^— LeGrand. , MR. AND MRS. SMITP’S GUESTS__________________ Records submitted by' Green» County 4-H Club boys indicattr 1 . ------one member pro'duced 117.8On Fiiday evening Mr. and Mrs.!!,„.,i,els of corn on his acre, an Hght il“"^ H of bushels over thelifehtful infounal gathering,! u'inning yield last year.thoso sharing their hospitality' ' being Mrs. F. B. Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford Misses Willie Miller, Linda'' Gray Clement, Sarah Gaither, Mary Heitman, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. J. F. Hanes. jMISS STONE HAD GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith enter- MR. AND MRS. MERONEY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney were host and hostess at Thanks­ giving dinner, a delicious turkey menu bein.c- .served. The table was decorated \\iiuer berries! and , ]j,l the /.niests includ 1 ed’M;;‘! ii:i M. irafiVnVwoi-' Miss Elizabeth Stone entertain- tained delit-htfully on Thanks- ed at an enjoyable house-party „¡vi„^ Day, their guests being during the Thanksgiving period, their sou. June Bailey Smith, of her guests being Miss Virginia winston-Salom. and Mr. and Moore and Miss Hallie Newberry, Mrs. Murray Smith, of Salisbury, both of Salisbury. Miss Beverly Mrs. Murray Smith was formerly Fowler, of South River, wns also Miss Mary Parnell of this place, a guest of Miss Stone’s or. Mrs. R. A. Neely, of New Bern, Thanksgiving iDay. and her daughter, Mrs. Jacki HHV a ™ fW hum S Z ' , 'b'”,! KLIURN „ , , Smith, the former a brother ofRev. aud Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Mi-a. Neely. * arrived home 'fuesday afternoon, after spending about ten days in mr. AND MRS. SHEEK the eastern part of the State. HAD GUESTS They fir.st attended tho State Mr. and Mra. J. K. Sheek wore' aS Baptist Convention, in Wilming- iu,.st and hostess at a delightful ton, aud afterwards visited rela- turkey dinner on Sunday, covers tives in various eastern towns, ¡bcin.g laid at the attractively ai- ”-------- ¡ranged table for Mr. and Mrs. W.THANKSGIVING DINNER- n. Clement and children, Billie, jfe Mr. and Mra. H. T. Brenegar charlotte, Linda Gray and Mary were host and hostess at an en- ,fano, of Oxford, Mrs. J. L. ,ioyable family dinner on Thanks- gheek, and tho host and hostess, giving, their guests included Dr. on Tuesday evening Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Poole and Audrey Mrs. Sheek had as their guests J Marie Poole, Mr. and Mra. E. R, at an informal supper. Misses'j Brenegar and sons, Edwin and Sallio Hunter, Linda Gray Cle-' j 'David, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. „ent, Clayton Brown and Lucile T. W. Rich and Mr. and Mfé. \ § No TimeTo Lase! Have Your Christmas Photographs M ad e N ow George Bryan.Walker Walker. Tho table was Mr, and Mrs. Norris Lee, of Durham, were week-end guests of Mrs. Lee’s aunt, Mrs. Hattie Mc­ Guire. Mrs. Lee is the former Mary Frances O’Brien, of Golds­ boro. Mrs. F. B. Blalock and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, werOi----- , . . . Thanksgiving gueata of Miaa Sal- and the gueata included Mra, H.; prettily apopinted with a lace cloth, with silver bowl of nandina YOUNG FOLliS HAVE PARTY berries, and lighted with red A recent delightful social af- candles, fair among the High School set was given by Misses Gussie,John­ son, Ruth Wagoner, Claire Wall, Marie Casey, and Gertrude Moore, at the Wagoner home. Games were enjoyed, and a tempting salafi plate was served. About eighteen boys and girls shared this pleasant ho.spitality. -----------1}----------- DR. AND MRS. LONG ENTERTAIN Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long were host and hostess at a delightful family dinner on Thanksgiving ¡Day. A turkey dinner луаа aerved at the prettily appointed table. You nre le.sH worried now than just before Christmas— You feel more al leiiiure before the camera nnd we are able io enteh the most nntural likeness. A few minutes in our Studio will solve many of your gift problems. H i e ANCHOIL Co. **Shopping Center of Winstott'SalfBm** F. Long and Bobbie Long, of Statesville, Locke Long, of tho University of North Carolina, Mrs, W. I. Howell, of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hodges, of Miss Moose, of Statesville, and lie Hanea. Billie Clement, of Ox­ ford, accomiianied them hero for a visit to relatives. Lexington, Mr. and Mra. Murray Smith and Mr. and Mra. E. J. Chiison, of Saliabuiy, • attended the funeral of the late John W Brow'n on Inst Wednesday. Misa Hazel Baity, of the Wina- ton-Saleiu schools, wa.-, with her mother, Mrs. J. T, Baity, during the holida.vs. They spent Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman, in Winston-Salem. Miaa Fannie Gregory Bradley, of the Rock Hill, S. C., achoola, spent the holidaya with her mo­ ther, Mra. E. P. Bradley. --------0--------- Mr. and Mra. Joe Clayton and <iaughter, Donna Hall, left Satur-' day to visit in Charlotte, before: returning to Gadsden, Ala. -o Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bond and children, Clifford, Jr., and Mary George, of Elberton, Ga., spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire, the latter a aister of Mra. Bond. --------0-------- Mr. and Mra. Gaither Sanford. Misa Helen D'auiel, who teach­ es music at Collettaville, spent the vacation with her parenta. Mr. and Mi'E. J. S. Daniel. Mra. W. L. Ijamea left Wednea- 'day for San Diego, Calif., where ahe will join Mr. Ijames, who ia atationed there on the U. S. S. Winalow. Mrs. Ijames was for- mall,v Miss Naomi White, of Mocksville, Route 2, Jir. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Marjorie Call spent the Thanks- givinsr season with Mr. and Mra. C, B. Smith, in Elizabethtown. Clara Elizabeth Cooper, little ■daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, had her tonsils remoyed l.ast week, nnd is recovering nice­ ly. Rev. Lon R. Call, of Chicngo, viaited his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. S a ^ r l^ r tu ’cali:'at t E ^ I ^ Friday and spent inp. the week-end here. Mrs. J. P. Hawkina arrived home last Wed., after an opera­ tion at the Baptist Hospital, We are glad to learn that she is im­ proving. Mra. Ollie Stockton ia spending some time with Mrs. Hawkina at the Horn home.------------------ Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Frank and Elva Grace Avett spent Thanksgiving Bay v.-it.. Mrs. Avett’s mother, Mrs. J. W. .Tonkins, at Gold Hill. Miss Helen Avett, a senior at Greensboro , Ivflv Nail, o f Hickory, anc ATTEND FINCH FUNERAL Mr. nnd Mra. John LeGrand. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and Hampton; LeGrand attended the funeral of the late Brantly Finch, prominent Lexington citizen, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Finch had 'been in ill health for some time. He ia aurvived by hia wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Payne Clin-j ard, two sons, Brantly Finch, Jr.; and Clinard Finch, and one grandson. Mrs. Finch is a niece, of Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mr. Finch was one of Lexington’s most highly esteemed men. — ——o-------- CLARA BELLE T.eG.RANI) IS HOS'i’ESS Clara Belle LeGrand was charming little hostess to fjye little girls on Friday evening, at a delightful dinner. The table was decorated with a bowl of red ber-: ries, and a turkey plate with hot chocolate, followed by plum pud­ ding, was served. The guests were Jane Hayden Morris, Phyllis. Johnson, Carroll Johnstone, Let-| tie Lindsay Sheek and Anne Cle-J ment. After dinner Mrs. John, LeGrand entertained the children : with Thank.sgiving stories, and games and songs were enjoyed. ------ -O“ — MR. AND MRS. C. AUBREY SMOOT. ROUTE 4, ENTERTAIN Mr, and Mra. C. Aubrey Smoot, of Mocksville, Route 4, entertain­ ed a number of relatives nt a delightful Thanksgiving dinner on Thanksgiving day. Their soiia, Mr and Mra. E. ■ H.¿Woodruff A TASTE T H R ILL ...PURE... W H O L E S O M E PAqg g Mr. and Mra. P. G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Meroney, Miaae» Helen Holthouser; Sue Browit and Mary Neil Ward. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Meroney gave another, enjoyable dining,, with ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hm Meroney, of Lenoir, as additional guests. î'i • W henover you eat, you want to drink. A n d the tingling flavo r of ioe-oold Co«a-CclA adda a iMie thrill io food. A spatUlng d iin k of n«iu »al fiavoi« . . . pure, whol«aom«, »»freshing. So easy to b«]r and oarcy home in handy paokag« c>f six bottle*. I C I ’ C O L O C O C A xC O lA IC IV IR Y P L A C I ILSk. IT S H L O N S S IN Y O U R I C B - l O X AT H O M I Wiflsten Coca-Cola Bottling Co. FREE. . . WHILE THEY LAST! ONE SCHOOL KIT WITH EACH CAR'l’ON O F COCA-COL.^. (Csrton contains ticket to be Mailed in for school kit) SCHOOL KIT CONTAINS; 2 leaii pencns, 1 ved and blve pencil, i pen holder snd pen, 1 7 ” ruler, 1 eraser, 2 blotters. ■J^irti'fldny, Decembor 2,- 19Я7 ^¿¡î ■3 ÌV? f V » ^Nj?. и lí^ l^ íllíí !-ií'^í ’ t ó f ,!; гл(;к 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thureday, (December 2, 1987 The Mocksville Enterprise i*ubliehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina C. H uneycutt ............. Editor and P u b lieh « Subscription R ates: 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance finter«a at the poat oH'loe at Mouksvuie, is. 0., •B Becorid-clufls niiUlcr under the act of Miirc'h I, 1879. THE WONDER OF MODERN MEDICINE NOTICE TO GENERAL PUIJLIC This newspaiier charges regular nd- vertimng rates for cards of tKanka, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not necept any thing lc«s than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accoiinls with us. We do not mean to be luuti ou any •lie, but awiall items of Ibis iiiilure force 118 t<^ demand the cash with copy. All B.uch received by us in tiiu future with­ out i.he cask or stan pii \Nil| not be pub­ lished * Weiriber of The Consolidulea Drive foi ■" ♦ Country Newspaper National Advertising * • NationnI Advertising Reprcaentative * » American Press Association • • 225 West 39th St., New York City. * Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, Dec. 2, 1937 The Lord maketh poor, and mnketh rich: he bringeth low, and lifteth up. iHe raiscth up the poor out of the duat, and lifteth up the beggar from the dunghill, to set (:hcm among princes, and to make them inherit the throne of glory: for the pillars of the earth are the I/ord’s, and ho hath set the world aipon them. — 1 Samuel 2:7, 8. MAY BUILD TUCKERTOWN DAM YET News coming from Washington would in­ dicate tfhat the President nnd the elcctric power men have reached toims of mutual un­ derstanding, and that more develdpment is «con to start as a result; Tho power com­ panies of the nation have beon ‘‘up in the air”, '■p to speak, for montha, the threatening at­ titude of the New Doal haying somewhat scared them. ' They did not know what to ex- ;,pect and nuturnlly were holding;quiet, pend- ing;:.d{)veJdi)mfcntS;“ - - The. frien'dly.ite^^^ ' fed 6etw\ion'Mr. Uoosovelt and the power men Jhss,;;one a long way towiiida helping to check the buainesH recession which had begun to show Higns of. turning busiiu.'ss back to where it wns in 1032. ihminos.M intercslH, and tho folks of thc nation, gonorally, fool much ru- lievod sinc'j tho proaident and the iiower com­ panies have como to friendly and understand­ ing terms. * After all the big six million dollar power dam proposed for Tuckertown on the Yadkin may yet be built. We trust it will, for cer- taiiiiy the starting of such a big electric power development .so near here, would give ’business a fairly healthy boost in this section -of the state.------------^-----0--------------------- THB CHRISTMAS SPIRIT GETTING IN THE AIR IWell, here wo are with Thanksgiving over and Christmas only a little more than three weeks off. And already the spirit is getting in the air here in Mocksvillc. This spirit is reflected in the decorations and displays of holiday merchandise in the show windows.. And, by the way, had you ever stopped to think how much of the real Christma« spirit, yes, even Christmas cheer, is created by our local merchants. You just catch the spirit when you walk along the streets and watch tho lovely displays. And this reminds us to say to our readers, start your Christmas shop­ ping now. Don’t wait until the last minute. You can now have the choicest merchandise from which to select now, right here at home. -------^------------o-----------------— ENGLISH FARM BOY MAKES GOOD One of the wonders of tho age is not so much aviation, radio and such like, but the wonders which modem medicine nnd surgery are doing for suffering humanity. This fact was again impressed upon us a few daya ago when a baby was saved through a caesarean operation performed on its mother who had been dead for several minutes before it was born. Not only thnt, but modern skill in nursing, as reports at this writing would in­ dicate, may save the life of the baby after birth. Nows dispatches say the baby has fair chances of survival. And this all right here in Piedmont North Carolina. The ope­ ration was performed i)y a Charlotte physi­ cian in a Charlotte Hospital, THE PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED The case of Ramsey McDonald, former premier of England, whoso funeral was held in London last week, proves that, even in old England where the cast Bysteisi still prevails to a greater or less extent, there are chances for the person who stiu'ta at the bottom, who may have ability and a capacity for patient toil and much hard work. McDonald was tho son of a poor Scottish fai'mer. It took him a long time to work himself to the high­ est office in England, save that of the king liimself, but he made the grade, and proved himself indeed a great statesman during the long period ho served his country as prime minister. He was England's first prime minister coming from thq Labor Party. ------------------------0------------------------ POOR OLD CHINA It now Heoms pretty certain that, unless Borne other nation shall soon come to the res­ cue of China the .Japs are going to have them completely beaten into subjection in a very short time, At this writing the Japanese are taking everything before them and the Chinese seem absolutely incapable of any kind of effectual resistance. And when --Japiui-g(it3.-Chin&-uader-.har thjiitiJ),,yoiLJP.Qy_ be sure she will keep China under subjection. was .not prepared. From the way new subscriptions are com­ ing in, osprcially from the rural sections, these past few dnys, it appears that the peo­ ple of this territory are beginning to wake up to thn fact that The Enterprise is decidedly .something more than just another little worth- 1( "R uninteiesting snuiii town weekly with no reader interest whatever. And come to (f'i'ik about it, this is the very center of one of the most prosperous and intelligent sec­ tions of the State. Yes, the folks are learning that they get reading m.itter— interesting reading matter-in-The- Enterprise which - they- cannot got in any other i)ublication on earth. --------------------0-------------------- PRESS C0IVIMENT| IT CAN’T BE DONE, MISTER LEWIS John L. Lewis has been tearing up the ground lately, threatening what he and his Committee lor Industrial Organization would do to any politician who had the temerity to buck him. They attempted to put their threat into action in Detroit and other Michi­ gan cities and Ohio but it failed to click. ■Their attempt to seize the reins of government and display their political strength proved pitifully abortive. It now comes Bill Green’s turn to chortle, for wherever the Federation of Labor threw its full support to candidates they won. In New York city, for instance, it was the Ameri­ can Labor party, not thc C. I. 0. which put LaGuardia across although the latter is tak­ ing the lion’s share of the credit. The A. F. of L. supports men and measures, not parties. That’s the difference. If the resalt in Detroit does not put ,a crimp in the movement to mako the labor vote dominant in America politics then a few more trials will. Of one thing we feel ab­ solutely certain—-the American people are never goiiig to permit a single organized minority Hroun to .r.ontrol Kovevnment. - . They woiiki not permit bankers or indus- tiialists to do it any more than they will sub­ mit to political domination by unionized labor. The quicker the unioni.sts realize thia fact the sooner will the labor movement achieve its goal. The rank and file of our labor is not only democratic but American and we contend that it is both un-democratic and un-American to attempt to segregate it into a distinctive class or caste. The upstanding working man believes thac he is as good as any other citizen no matter what his calling or station in life. He will be quick to resent wearing any particular label designed to aet him apart from the i-est of hi.s countrymen. — Suffolk News. FIFTH IN FARM CROP VALUES (Tho Charlotte Observer) Ask thc average man in the street what is North Carolimi's most valuable farm crop and he is likely to place cotton at the head of the list or at least to say that cotton and tobacco are the two principal crops in point of value and that he is not certain v/hich leads. Comparatively few would not be surprised to learn that the value of the 1936 tobacco crop was more than double the value of the cotton crop, although many have known that tobacco has been the leader for some years. W. H. Kfiodes, chief of the Agriculture de­ partment’s statistics division, in co-operation with the Federal bureau of agricultural eco­ nomics, has just completed a study of the value of North Carolina crops, to find that cotton lint and seed combined did not bring tho farmers one-half the revenue last year tliat was paid for the State’s leaf tobacco. The tobacco crop brought more than $100,- 000,000, while the cotton crop, lint and seed, brought less than $50,000,000. Corn, third in rank, was valued at slightly less than ^40,- 000,000, while commercial truck, valued at almost $15,000,000 took 'fourth (place in rthe list. Add Irish and sweet potatoes, however, and the truck crop totals about $30,000,000. The State’s livestock value adds $94,000,000 to thnt of farm crops. In the aggregate, says Mr. Rhodes’ report, North Carolina farm crops for 1936 wero worth $235,000,000 and placed the State fifth in rank among the States of the Union. Even so. North Carolina is much more distinctly an industrial than an agricultural State, Although it ranks 11th among the States in the value of manufactured products, they are worth almost three and a half times the value of its marketable farm crops, ac­ cording to latest available statistics. Tho State’s manufactured products for 1933, a very low year, \vere valued at $877,852,732. In other words, even though North Caro­ lina is one of the leading five agricultural States of the Nation, Its farm crops are, >vorth cpneideratly Teas7thaTr~Dire-thii'd”^ iie of ita manufactures. In TAe W EEKS NEWS! / POSSIBLE FOR THE imi№ TO SECIIIIE UllAIITEE OF PEACE But Not Through Pence Pacts and Treaties, Nor Political Par- tiefi. Labor Organizations, Education Nor Social Security. J H E MOCKgyiU,B RNTEBPaiSB. MOCRBVHiLB, N. C. The Uniform Sunday School Les- Hon For December ..'¡th, iMatlliew 11:28-.3Ü; Hebrew 4:1-И. TO THE VICTOR — J. Donald Budge. Another ol Ihose tennis wizards from Callfornin, receiv­ ing the trophy emblematic ol the Men's N.ntlonal Singles Ten. nis Championship Irom Holcomb Ward, President o( the Ameri­ can t.awn Tennis Assocliitlon. as Gottlrled Von Cramm. loser to Budge In the FInalf at Forest HIUb, L, I„ smiles In deleat. LEROY SMITH, head ol Ihe Crime Detection Laboratory, Michigan-State Police, working on masks used (or identification purposes. To acquire a knowl­ edge of chemistry needed to identify drugs and stains. Smith fitted up a laboratory and en­ rolled for a course with the International Correspondence Schools, up- ¡тш 'й LOCAL BOV MAKES GOOD—Lon­ don. Ohio, tendered Charles Bangert, Jr. I right), a rousing clVlc reception when he returned from Detroit with a $5,000 Fisher Body Craftsn^an'a Guild university scholarship. He is shown being welcomed home by Wilbur Hume, Chamber of Commerce presi­dent. [FEMININE NEGLIGEE—J**!',’ A lovely negligee worn by Jan£ Walih, picture star, Il made of he«vy white crepe printed In ■ P«itel floral de ; sign with orchid predomi natlng- The full tleevei are chirred from shoulder to elbow «nd the shawl collar| and streamer belt ii of self material. A QUEEN ABDICATES—Love­ly Bette O'óopérV’croWned MIÉ» America at the annual Atlantic City beauty contest, became ths first o'fl In history to walk out on the title and the movie con­ tracts that go with It. YOUNGEST ROOSEVELT EN­ GAGED—John A£f(lit'»>ll Roosevelt, youngest and only unmarried son of the President, and his fiancee, Miss Ann Lindsay Clark, (tftar their en­ gagement was announced Septem- , ber 13 at an-lnf&l-'rr.st tca-by-Mlis ¡Clark's motlier, Mrs. F. Haven Clark. They will be married upon Mr. Roosevelt's graduation from Hnr- v.Trd In June, 193f. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Let’s make this a real worth^wliile Cliristmas by giving practical gitts! We*re ready w ith a houseful of good things for the entire family. Shop at Morrisett*s anA Save! By A. C. HUNEYCUTT It is doubtful whether or not humanity ha.4 ever beon in greater state of unrest and heuval than is the case today. Nation is suspecting nation, de­ mocracy is sandwiched between fascism and communism, while the two latter are battling to the death for the mastery of the wtii'Id. The relationship bet’^een labor'and capital is anything but good land even org'an'ized laibolr itself is living in a divided house. Men and women are nervous and unsatisfied. People are struggling for more wealth, more political power, more social prestige, more pleasure. Just now business is .^.riding.a fearful and. a..,4tormy_.seaJ Grime is apparently on the iu- crci'.se and the nations of earth are all sitting on a powder-keg, with .nothing necessary to plunge the world into a terrible war but the application of the match. In such times the words of the world’s greatest Teacher, used as the scripture text for the uni­ form Sunday school lesson for December 5th, fall on our eai'.s like a soothing lullaby on the ears of a tired and frightened baby: "COME UNTO ME, ALL YE THAT LABOR AND ARE HEA­ VY LADEN, ANiD I WILL GIVE YOU REST". !iackground to the World’s Greatest Invitation. .Icsus had just sent back to Jolin the Baptist the answer to thc <iuestion propounded from И(;.-иГ,<| ^prison through tvvo of .4alui.’!i..di3flplfi.4,--..."Art Thon Ho that should come, or do wc look for another?” ‘‘Go and show .Tohn again, those things which ye do hear and see: the blind re- ccj'i'e their sight, and the lame wali;, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead, arc raised tip, and the poor have (he (lOBpel preached to them”. Hfi had just upbraided the cities of Bethsaida and Capernaum and Chorazin, which had not be­ lieved in the face of the mighty works which had been done in them, and hud pas.sed Hcntence on them more terrible than that pa.Msed upon Sodom, Tyre ann Sidon. After pronouncing this terrible doom on the wicked cities. He bowed His head and uttered that wonderful prayer: "I thank thee, 0 Father, Lord of heaven nnd earth, because Thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast re­ vealed them unto babes. Even so. Father for so it seemed good in th His help. These, therefore, had closed the door against Him. Thc invitation is not to the self- РЛ1Ж r One day James Montgomery picked up hia pen and wrote: “Return my soul unto thy rest.Vtbiriliyg" ïaîi* , Ti" IFrom vain pursuits and maddcn- nghtcoua, nor the proud, nor the'. ' haughty. Daniel Webster said; ing cares, once i^rom lonely woes that wring thy I breast, ■'If I might comurehend Jesus Thc world’s allurements Sa- Christ, I could not believe onl tan’s snares. Him. He would be no greater,God is thy rest — with heart.in- than myself. Such is MY CON-' dined SCIOUSis'-ESS OF SIN ANI IN'- ¡To keep His word, that Word be- |A SUPER-HUMAN SAVIOR”. The invitation is to all who feel as the great Webster did, be they day laborers, heavy laden ! I rest— with lowly i e Son, and ho to whomsoeverTHAT I MUSt ’hAVEI lieve; ................................................... Christ is thy mind , His light and easy yoke receive”. | And that’s the rest which THE SON WILL REVEAL HIM”, Here’s a clear cut claim tu DI3- 1ТУ, It is also a statemeni to thc ^ ......... ................... .,.c„ .imuu, effect that one of tho missions of slaves, paupers, or great orators Josus promised to all those who i .¡esus on earth was to reveal the and .state.smen, like Daniel Web- labor and arc heavy laden who! HEART OF GCiD! TO MAN, His hter. And here’s thc glory of the may come unto Him and tako prayer alao indicates that thc Gospel. " yoke upon them and learn ofGospel is not only intended for •• •--> • ” •••■ the wise and powerful, IT PAYS TC ADVERTISE Gospel. yoke upon tliem and "And I Will Give You Rest”. Him. What did Jesus mean when he 1 --------------------- made the promise to give rest to i all who might come unto Him'/ Certainly He did not mean that He would give them physical rest by reason of cessation from la­ in w...... b.L.b, JI iiu meant He is the Creator, ¡that rest from soul strife, that but for the poor, the humble, the down I and outs. And He who is speak- ) ing and who is about to e.stend to the world its greatest invitation is a prophet and more than a,....................... ....... “luy reason of cessation from liprophet. He is the One into whose bor. He had something greater 1 hands ‘‘ALL THINGS ARE DE- view than that. I think He mear LIVERED” Mo ■ №e one _ supreme authority, even'peace and aati.sfaction whichGod in the flesh. ‘‘Come unto Me, ALL YE THAT LABOR AND ARE HEAVY LADEN, and I, will give you rest”. comes only through Him. It is this ,oul strife, unrest, unsettled. state that is driving the world , ^ . ---- ■ jmrtd today, and the remedy is not To Whom thc Invitation» is Given j^ u g h fasi^mL^ ....com-. — Note -thal^this-great'invitation munism nor democracy. Tiie rc- !s given only to those who labor medy will not come through ao-i and are heavy laden. This does cial security, more education,, not mean that only those who philosophy nor social economics, work hard and ate tired, physi- No, the thing thc world needs cally, are invited; but, I take it, today, and the only thing that it means all those who feel the | will give the world rest, the only deep need of a Savior, the meek, |thing that will give individual thc poor in spirit. Tho Pharisees'humanity the kind of rest and und the high ups among his own contentment about which Jesus people had heai’d him, but would was speaking, is to COME TO ' ............................. ■ I HIM AND TAKE HIS YOKE. That is the only way man will attain unto rest ‘‘Which strength­ ens unto virtuous deeds”, for that ‘‘IS ONE WITH PRAYER”. DR. N. C. L1T7LE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107ya S. Main St. Snd Floor Salisburv, N.,,G. Next to Ketchic's BaTOer Shop E. P. Foster Buyer nnd Ginncr of Cotton 'fop Prices— Best Service U a lo M M ifll* P b o to g ru b of the Aront p la n o( ihe f Ш Ira tlo n b nlldliif rar t t » U № Oolden G a te Interaatíoual’n ffTorld’a FaiTc ш w U e h е тегу state and oow tless fo ie ln i nations a r * ■zpeeted й p attf«l9 a t«i <■ being bnlit on Tiea a n ie Je la n d in San P n u i*. admlnto* ilUon. Thto nations ara not accept Him; they in Chorazin, liethsadia and Capernaum had refused to believe on Him, be­ cause they felt selfsufficlent. They did not feel they needed DO YOU KNOW WHY-* - This is the Reason Some Mwi Wear Whisliers? Quilted Silk KIMONOS $2.9S to $4.9S HEAVY COTTON BATH ROjBES 98c $1.49 $1.9S $2.9S 0(ш loi lilis )îDsi By Frank Leot Give Yourself, Mother or Sister a N ic e C o a t o r Dress We have a splendid assortment of the smartest winter fashions-'heautiful mater- ^ls»greatest values! Come see them. DRESS COATS Luxuriously; fur-trimmed coats beautifully fashioned in all wanted colors. Great values at S14.95 - Ii2?,50 SPORT' GOATS A beautiful séjwtiòn tweeds and iiüveîtyi • wwi VBS-rn'-a-H—thu—íiTíví- aport colors. NEW Lot of Beautiful Dresses All fresh new holiday nunjbers . , . fashioned of beautiful' iirepe; one and two-piece styles. In black, brown, navy and bright shades. Priced $2.95 $4.95 to $10. Odd Size Silk Dresses, values to $3,95, to close .... $1.59 M . ■' IV ' è Ц-'. ''il’ TRE MOCKSVILIÆ ENTERPHiSE, MÒCKSVILtE. Jfi. C.Thursday, (December Z, 1937 M í ...... (! Ш й 1 Г ^ Ш ’ :íF'■■‘Vi ‘U ¡ J lU 'i * i H f . 'í ’ ') " mM' í 'l -,'V/ (‘У H O L I D A Y D O L L A R D A Y S | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 2 - 3 - 4 «S U IT S « T-----—------------Postmastnr GcncrnI James A. Farley (left) mails (Iio iii'st letter from 'I reasurc IslatuI, ban l< rnnc!sco Uay site of tliu 19.i9 WurliVs F air, (o I’rcsIdeiU Knosevcft. It was so larerc it would not fit the ntnil box and Letter Carrier Jucit Sullivan is shown here tailing the giant letter from biii elilcf. MAKE THE GOOD ONES BIG Young mens Suits, single and double breasted models. New Sport Back Coats All Wool Materials All Best Patterns $12.95 $14.95 $17.50 Men’s Conservative iVlmlels Stouts Longs Regulars One and two pants Formerly up to $24.50 $14.95 $17.50 $19.95 Students and Boys SUITS 2 pants Now specially priced at $6.95 $10.95 $8.95 $12.50 Enlergtng enables you to vary your print »Ue. When you oet a oood shot lll<e this, Flave It enlaraod SDMMEn Is nbout over and by now you Bliould havo a drawor full ot prlntB—pictures ot wcok-omi outings anil the vacation tour, eiinsots and maybe seaehoroe, the family's young­ er 1,'onorutlun iu eunsulte or bathing aultfl, capering about tho lawn spray or digging furiously in Л sandpllo; «II Borta ol pictures rich with memories ot a grand season. •The question now 1s—what are you going to do about them? Let them He loose in the drawer where nobody will see themT Or, will you flz them up to l>e soon as pictures •bould be?The least yoa can do Is mount them In an album so they won't be lost And If you have some really Kocd ones, you migbl try your hand nt a "summer book," odltod Just as the modorn picture такае:1пов aro.Have you ovor studied those maga ilnoB and wondered why thoir pages are eo Interesting? Ilavo you won' dered why your own snapflhota do not havo tho snmo snap and flash? It’s really тегу slmplo—a nmUer ot size as much as anything else. Wlien an art editor gets a picture that Is especially good, ho trims It down to Include Just the part ho TrantB. Then he has It enlarged and "aplaBhei" It over a whole magatlno Tpage, maybe two pages. Other pic- tures, not ns good, are used Jn smaller size and the big "splash" plo> turo carries them along. Start separating your pictures in* to related gn.aps. One group, for In. stance, could be the baby nt th« sandpllo, -I’here ts that grand shot ot him, iziiuut on pouring sand out ot a bucket halt as big as he is, with the sun making a golden halo about bit head and his lltUe mouth pursed la , utter concentration. Don't keep It sjn'all, for then you can barely see, the dotalli that aro so dear, "Splash” ¡ it over a who)* album page. If you don’t do your own enlarging, your photodnlBher can do the work lo i; you. Then taka your other picture* j of baby end.sandplle and arranga i thorn Informally on the opposite aV bum page. 'With this method, you can producá : layouts that havo the real profes. sional touch. Bo hard-boiled In your - edltlns. Don't bo afraid to trim away parts of a picture. Uae four strips ol white card In planning the "irlm" . und shift them about like a frame over the pictiiro until It I» Ilmltnd to Just the part you want. Then hava Juat that part enlarged. Nearly all good pictures aro hotter for such trimi IIK and ll has brought many a | dull photograph to Ufo.John van Oullder COLLEGE VISITORS MÌS8 Лкпеа Sanford, Moseley, of LaCross, Va., Misa ol St, I Margaret Delbridge, of Littleton, Mias Doris Leach, of LaGrange, and Miss Angela Hammond, of Cranford, N, J. Mary’s School, Raleigh, and «cljoolmate, Miss Pattie Patton, of Swanannoa, spent the Thanks- .iiving holidays with her parenta, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Ned Muiford, of. Little Falls, N. Y., a medical student at Duke Univer­ sity, was also a Kuest in the San-. , ^ ^Jr., were host and hostess at an Models for men and young men. Raglan sleeves, double breast, belt all round, half belt, single breast, set-in- sleeves. $12.50 $14.95 $17.50 ~ MEN’S HATS All Wanted Shades and Styles $1.00 to $3.95 BATH ROUES — Heavy and Warm $1.98 to $6.95 D o lla r D a y S p e cia l in o u r S h o e D ep t. For Men, Wc<men and Children BUY NOW AND SAVE One Lot— Ladiea' fine Qualiiy Pumps, Straps, Oxfords in Suedes and Comijinations— Formerly .$2.i)5 nnd .$3.9.'5 Dollar Days Special $1.94 pr. One Lot— Children’s SHOES and OXFORDS, Henvy Composition Soles, Sturdy Uppers 97c Children’s PONY BOOTS $1.94 One Lot— Men’s OXFORDS. Stylish and Serviceable Suedes Formerly to $3.95 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL $2.48 - $2.95 Hoys’ Heavy ZII'i’ER MÍÍKKTS- $1.95 -. $2.95 Men’s nnd Boys’. OUTING PAJAMAS 97c Boys’ LONG PANTS 97c to $2.95 Boys’ SHORTS and KNICKERS 97c to $2.75 See our New Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS lOc to 3 for $L00 Men’s GLOVES for Dress or Driving 97c to $3.95 MEN’S HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS 68c 75c 97c HIGH POINT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C, Б', Meroney, ford home. The visitora were en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, of Cooleemee Planta- enjoyable turkey dinner on Fri day evening. The guests were seated at small table's that were ln theirü^ pdn^ ;;;^supper guest of Sanford. MISS HOIiN’S COLLEGE CUESTS Mins Irene Horn, student at WCUNC, Greon.sboro, enl:c)'tained five of her school-mates at an ■enjoyable house-party at th« ■week-end, nnd Mins Lucile Horn, of the Cooleemee faculty, was also Those sharing Mr. and Mrs. Meroney’s hospitality wore Mr. and Mrs. Silns Mi'.Hee nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moss, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. K. S. McNeill. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip V/. Haigh, — --------------------------- ---------- of F.iyetteville, ari'ived . Wednes- «t home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn day afternoon to spend Thursday were hosts at a turkey dinner on and Friday with Mr, and Mrs. R. Sunday. The visitors included S. McNeill, Mrs. Haigh is a ais- MissB.q Jane Rash and Marjorie ter of Mr. MoNeill, BOYS’H EAVY UNION SUITS 38c 48c 75c Men’s Black or Brown LEATHER JA C K E ’TS $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 $2.95 WOOL GLOVES with Lent her Palm for Driving $1.48 ONE LOT~Part Wool SOCKS and BOOT SOCKS (Seconds) lOc pair ONE LOT 15c QUALITY SOCKS 2 pr. for 25c ONE LOT 25Ç QUALITY SOCKS 5 pr. for $L00 SOCKS CHRISTMAS BOXED 4 pn for $1.00 3 pr. for $1.00 Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. THB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DÀVtE-TÌ№ Ì u | r ¡Ftlín THE SUKICRIBER AND АОТЕН'ртвт Щ г ■ Head By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 60 (A HUNBYCUTT PUBTXCATION) MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ THI^SDAY, DEC, 9. 1937 Number 2 M e n O rgan ize G. N. Ward, Distributor Is Named Chairman s. Gilmer Sparger Wholesale and retail oil dealers nnd their employees of Davie County met at the Courthouse on Wednesday night, December 1, and perfected the organization of the Davie County Petroleum In­ dustries Committee. The local group is affiliated with tlie North Carolina Petro- luiini IrTdiisffies CommTtfeeV which is the state asaociation of oil men with local organizations in each of the,one hundred coun­ ties. It was explained that the chief purpose and main objective of the organization would be to secure fair /and equitable taxes and legislation for North Caro­ lina motorists and those engaged in supplying their needs. It is a non-cost cooperative group, funct­ ioning on a non-partisan and non-political basis. Officers elected at the meeting are as follows: G, N. Ward, Chairman, Distri­ butor Pure Oil Products, Mocks­ ville. H. B. Snyder, First Vice Chairman, Dealer, Gulf, Mocks­ ville. P. 0. Brown, Secretary, Distri­ butor, Standard, Mocksville . Legislative Committee: W. N; Smith, Chairman, Deal­ er, Standard, Mocksville. J. B. Cain, Vice Chairman, Dealer, Pure Oil, Cana, N. Q. Local Affairs Committee: , ,C,. K,_^|igrn^,Chajjcman, ßeulev, Indiependent, 'M'ocksviile.’ ; J. W. Rodwell, Vice Chairman, Dealer, Sinclair, Mockaville. Public Relations Committee: L. G. Sanford Chaii-miin, Ford Dealer ann Standard, Mock.sville. practice of medicine at . Cana, S. F. Tutterow, Vice Chairman,' Davio County, in June, 1888. He Shell Dealer, Mocksville. was married Lo Miss Frnnccii C. S. Gilmer Sparger, Raleigh, Eaton on July 24, 1889. Dr. Mar- Secretift-y of the North Carolina!tin moved iiis family to Mocks- Petroleum Indu.stries Committee, • ville in 1895, and had been a ■ ’ ad- DR. JOSEPH D. WOLF TO EXAMINE CATTLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Dr. .Joseph D. Wolf, Veterin-' arian from the United States Bureau of Animal -Industry, is now located in Davie County to put on the “Bangs” control work.’ He has a helper supplied by thej county nnd is already at worki This work is to b|e county wide and without cost to the farmers. The federal government will pay, for the cattle that are condemned^^i The rates and conditions of paif; ean be explained by the veteritt; arian. It is not necessary to make application for this work because each farmer in the county will bo contacted. Work will begin; on the Yadkin County line and continue south. For further ijiH lormation..-get. in-touch -with-Dii'; ! Wolf or the County Agent. I D. C. RANKIN, County Agent. LAST RITES FOR MRS, A. D ,WYATT Dr. W. C. Martin Passes Away Dr. Wilson C. Martin, 72, prom­ inent physician and one of our moat highly esteemed citizens, passed away at his home, Sun­ day morning, :Dec. 5th, at 6 o’clock, after an illness of six months. He was the son of Reps Martin and wife, Nancy Eliza­ beth Poindexter Martin, nnd was born in Yndkin County, March 21,1866. He attended high schools at Rockford and East Bend, his teacher beinig' the well- known Professor T. S. Whitting­ ton. lie, also read medicine in an Kast Bend , doctor’s office,. and tailght iichool for two winters at ,(Jri!ssy, ,IO^i,i|^,, ^ear^ P.i^ ,í*ívu,-n-. tain. He graduated irom the Col­ lege of Physicians and Surgeons; Baltimore, now afl'iliated with the University of Maryland, March 3, 1888. He located for tho assisted the local menv-and dressed the meeting. The Committee ratified the four-point program of the North Carolina Petroleum Industries Committee as settinig forthfair princ iplcs of taxation for oil men and motorists of North Caro­ lina. The program now is being considered for I’atification by similar Committees of other coun­ ties, and when the approval is general the entire manpower of the petroleum industry will be thrown behind the plan, "This program will foster jus- ter juatice and equality for motor­ ists tapayers”, it was explained by Chairman Ward of the (D'avie County Committee, "and will safe- (fuard the welfare of thousands of workers engaged in the auto­ motive petroleum, and allied trades in this state. At the same time we bplieve this program will (io much to assure the reason- iible and economical development of highways and highway trans­ portation without taxing anyone I Martin, of Mocksville, four Last rites for Mrs. Lula Grang­ er Wyatt, beloved Mocksville wo; man, wife of A. D. Wyatt, were held at the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon, Dec; 2, at 2:!J0, with the pastor. Rev. E. M, Avett, in charge, assisted by Rev. James McClarty, pastor of Green PORK CURING DEMONSTRATIONS SAT., DEC,ПТН I am glad to announce that Prof. R. E. Nance, of State Col­ lege, will be in this county on Saturday, DecemLVr 11, to give demonstrationa in cutting and curing pork. eDmonstrations have been ar­ ranged at 9:00 a. m. Satui-day at 0. M. Howell’s farm in Clarks­ ville Township. At 2:00 p. m. at C. W. Beck’s farm in Jerusalem township. Let me urge you to go to one of theae demonstrations, because Mr. Nance makes an interesting talk and actuallly shows the me­ thod and puts the meat in cure by the Dry Sugar Cure Method. It will be well worth your time, .........._JDi.^C._,RANKIN._________ County Agent, CHRISTMAS VACATION DATES ARE ANNOUNCED 'rhe Mockaville city schools and Smith Grove consolidated school will close for the Christ­ mas holidays on Friday, Decem­ ber 17, and will begin the new term on Monday, January 3. Farmington and Shady Grove consolidatecT schools will close on December 21 for the vacation Other schools in Davie County will have different dates forStreet Methodist Church, Wins­ ton-Salem. Interment was in the'lettinijc out for the holidays, family plot at Rose Cemetery, and there were numerous beauti ful floral tributes in honor of this good woman. Mrs, Wyatt was 61 years of age, and had spent most of her life in this community. The funeral was attended by many, relatives , .and friends, among those from ;; a distance being Mr, and Mrs. , Ray Wyatt and son, Andrew Wyatt, \Rev. Jamea McClarty, Mrs. E|;,B. Hampton, Mrs. S. .F, Gordon, Mva,! Ifob'artr''NewaOm;'’''Mr$^ Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Voss, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Dou­ thit Grainger, of Hickory, Misa Lula Ennis, of Salisbury, Mrs. Charles Granger, Miss Myrtle Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Granger, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wiii Burton and two sons, of Cleveland, Albert Bur- , u • • 1 • ,, .iton, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs.leading physician hero since that Concord, Mr. and Mrs. time. He was a i/ruatee of the' Mocksvilie Baptist Church, and a teacher of the Men’s Bible Class for many years. He was president of the Davie County Medical So­ ciety for 20 years, and a mem­ ber of the Davie County Board of Health since its organization in 1913. His high standing as a physician was recognized all over -North Carolina, and hi.s pa­ tients knew iiim as a kind and cheerful friend and a sound practitioner. He had the respect and confidence of all who knew him, and was beloved by all classes. In recent years Dr. Mar­ tin and his son, Dr. Le.ster P. Martin, another well-known phy­ sician, have been n.ssociated to­ gether in their profession. He is survived by his wifa, three chil­ dren, Miss Flossie Martin, head of the science department of the R .J. Reynolds High School, Wins- ton-Saiem, Mrs. Charles A. Bur­ rus, of Shelby, and Dr. Leater P. NEW ARRIVALS HERE Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis ,Mr. and ' Mra. Charlie Davjis, of Cleveland, Miss Rim- mer, of Statesville, Marvin Rouse, of Hemp, iN. C., Jordan nnd Will­ iam Rouse, of Kannapolis. The pallbearers were Geonge iDavis, Albjcrt Burton, Holloway Burton, Frank Stonestreet, Jordan Rouse and Mr. Voss. ' The 'December term of ®avie County .civil couilt. Judge John Hj Clement, presiding, had '¡u short docket, and court was dis­ missed by noon. ' Among recent arrivals (in ^Mocksville, registered lat Hotel Mocksville, aro Dr. Joseph D. Wolf, of Kansas City, Mo., a U. S. Government veterinary sur­ geon; and Mr. Davis Potts, of East LaPort, N. C., who comes as 'the new book-keeper of tho lianes Chair and Novelty . Com- pany. . !I . I ■ I I.....~r inp I I ’ 1« I ■■■ II CHIHSTMAS SALE i^T ' 1. FRANK HENDRIX G h ristp ias ii^ r it G i^ tiiig In l l i e A ir ii The CornerCupboard C o jk im ^ J.'H, ■ A HYMN OF PRAISE all“God, our. Father, Giver of good, Hear thy children’s praise! Giver of . Suniiigiht, moonlight, starlight, . Maker of meadows and skies and Stores Decorated For Yuletide Shopping Days Merchants Are Displaying At< tractive Merchandise — Stocka. Larger TWs Year (By P. P. C.) The Christmas. Spirit is in the, air throughout this Bootion ¿f .jthe, state! Even now in the homo«, jjgjiy, I are to bo Seen elaborate decora- Lord -----Df-all-beautyr-----^--------------■--- Hear our praise I God, our Father, Maker of all things,: ' Hear tiiy children’s ¡praise! Source of all goodness, all loving kindness, Giver of courage, of joy and peace; Lord of the harvest. Lord of the hearth-fire, Hear our praise!” (Edith Kent Battle.) Mr. J. Frank Hendrix announ­ ces thnt he will have to vacate part of his store building Janu­ ary 1st and in ordor to reduce his stock he is slashing prices on merchandise durinigi his Christ­ mas Sale. PIE SUPPER AT CENTER SA'I’, NIGHT There will be a pie supper at Center School House Saturday night, Dec, 11, All kinds of pies and other good eats will be aold. The proceeds will bo used for a Christmas Tree at the Center Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Madison County farmers, coop­ erating with the farm agent to conduct definite diemonstrations this year, have used 477 tons of ground limestone. or anything execesaively”. The four points in the ratified program follow: , 1. To insist that all gasoline nnd motor vehicle tax revenues he used for highway purposes only ami to urge the adoption of on amendment to the constitution to accomplish that end, 2, To render assistance to grandciuldren, Lester Martin, Jr., and. George Wilson Martin, of Mocksvilio, Charles Burrus, Jr., and Velma Elizabeth Burrus, of Shelby, and one brother, P, J. Martin, of East Bond. The funeral was conducted at the home on North Main Street, on Monday afternoon, Dec. Gth, at 3:30, with Hev. J. II. Fulghum, paator of tilate and federal authorities in j the Baptiat Church, in change, detection nnd elimination of gaso-,Ilev. E. W. Turner lod in prayer. line tax evasion.and high tributes to Dr. Martin 3. To work toward (he abolition' were paid by Rev, W. H. Dodd, of the federal gasoline and lebri- a former pastor ol' tlio deceased, land bjv Rev. Mr. Fulghum. Thecatinjy oil taxc-3. 4, To oppose all tax and other pt(-(josnls inimical lo the petro­ leum industry and its motorists customers. bONNIE И. LANIER RECEIVES PROMOTION The friends of Lonnie H. Lun- ¡er wil) be ig'Iad to know he has I l^een promoted to division mana­ ger by the Geo. W, Helm Snuff .Co., for the northern half of Ala­ bama with headquarters at Bir- ")ingh«hi. active pallbearers were 0r. R. P. Anderson, Dr. S. A. Harding, Dr. S. B, Hall, M. A. Hartman, R. B. Sanford aiul J. F. Hanes. The following physicians were honorary pallbearers; Dr. W. L. Tatum, Dr. Frank B, Mnrsli, Dr. Whitehead McKenzie, Dr. John Elliot, of Salisbury;' Dr. J. W. Davis, of Statesville, 'Dr. A. de T. Valk, Dr, R. L. Wall,3,,Dr. Ro­ bert Garvey, and IDr. Fred Gar­ vey, of Winstw-Salem, Dr, W. M, Long, of this place. Dr. A. B, (Continued on Back Page) MMers “Striking It Rich’ In This Section Cause Big Gold Sensation Big American and Canadian Syn- Canadian concern. This company dicates Now Working Old recently completed a 100 ton cy- Piedmont North Carolina Mines, With Great Profit, And State Geologist Says More Will Be Opened In Spring Of 1938 The most sensational gold find sincc John Reed's son, Con­ rad found a nugget on his fathers farm in Cabarrus County, in 1799 which weighed 17 pounds, was that which Jim Cox, of Ca­ barrus is reported to have found According to reports the nugget which Cox found was valued nt $G,000, and the pick up has caus­ ed a sensation among experienced and professional gold miners throughout thi.q country and Can­ ada. The result is the reopening of a number of old abandoned mines, and some new ones, in various sections of piedmont North Carolina. According to a statement recently made by State Geologii-'t Bryson, even additional mines are to be opened by the spring of 1938, The Caps mine, in Mecklenburg County is the newest in this section to be opened oh a rather pretentious way, by о anide reduction mill and went into pi'oduction last week. Oro there is bein® taken out worth $12 a ton. The Haile. Mine in Union County has also completed a 100 toner and is mining ore worth from ?B.OO to $7.00 a ton. Even beside the City of Charlotte a mine ia- being worked, it ia said, producing ore worth aa high as $75,00 a ton. The old Howlo Mine in Union County haa been taken over by a Canadian com­ pany and work of operating is stai'ting there on a big scale. Several old mines in Davidson and Stanly, ulna Montgomery Counties are being worked, and indications now are that these may all start off on a huge scale. .Gold miners from all over North America are turning their eyes to Piedmont North CaroUna, «nd the result may be that .'jve will have a gold rush into this sec­ tion next to the one in California in 1S'19; nnd who knows but that With every store and shop window, ais well f»s the newspap ers and magazines, announcing the' coming of Christmas, it is interesting to think of its univer­ sal celebration. Juat at Christ mas time, we are so busy with our own plans that we don t stop to conaiOo rihe festivities of other nations. ;Thcae foreiKn customs may seem .strange to ua, yet they . are ; very important to the peopici whose anceatora ob- served them for . generations. Some of these; Old World, cus­ toms have bien „brought, to_, America, sucn, as ‘the Chpstma? tree,' wMdh'MS-'- said Ho- hav'o'i been' originated by Miirtin Luther, the great German reformer. The first Christmas hymn was, of cour.se, the beautiful song_ of the angela, proclaiming the birth of the Holy Babe of Bethlehem, though the great "Magnificat” ot the Virgin Mary was a prelude to this heavenly chorua. , Many nations have added their Christmas car­ ols through the centuries, some Ueing so ancient that it is imposs­ ible to trace their origin. In most of the European countriea carol- singera go from house to house, announcing the ChriBtmas dawn. This happy custom is growing in America, and even in our own town the carolers bring us the glad Christmas music. In Nor­ way, Denmark nnd Sweden the Christmas season is marked by family reunions, and here we find a similarity in the Uniteu States. Another custom among the Scandinavians is to go to church at 5 o’clock, on Christmas morning, carrying torches to light the way. Theso people of northern Europe also remember the birds at this seaaon, and tie sheaves of igrain to poles, trees and fences. Candies have long had a special place in Christmas celebrations, being an emblem of Jesus Christ, the "Light of the World”. In some countries cand­ les are placed in the windows on Christmas Eve, to light travelers on their way, or to welcome the carol'singers. In Italy, France and Germany the Nativity scene is represented by little figures of Mary, the Babe, Joseph, the an­ gels, shepherds, cattle and Wise Men. This group was said to have been made first by the ifood^St FraneiH uf Assisi, Vvho wishcc. ^o explain the Christmas stoiy to the people of his Italian villfige. American children have hung up Iheir stoekinsH for several gene­ rations, while the little folks of Holland aet out their, wooden shoes for "St, Nichols” to fill. St. Nicholas Day, Deceml>er 6, is ob­ served in Holland, and Germany, when the’ children find special cakes left at their do«»'»- warmer countries,' like Itaiy, Spain and Mexico, there are many outdoor festivities at Christmas; In Mexico the breaking of the “pinata” adds much merriment to the holidays. The pinata is a clay jar filled with caudica and toys, which is hung from the 'Jolly Old Saint Nick’*. Mt.iiy _ ; chikiren have writifen to*'Santa " telling himwhat thoir little hearts desire this year; othera^ are yet undecided, Christmas, trees covered with lights of manyt colors, ail\*er stars, atriiutfl of, "" pop-corn, artificial sn6w, eto„, have already been set-up in miiny i' homes. Wreaths,' bells and amnll '' Santa Clauses portrudlng from, windows and hanging from ,tha hall and living-room lights can be observed in many homea. The most elhborate prepar«-«, tions in several years have, beeu made by the merchants this : . ' year, and the stores reflect the, time, effort, and study made by managers and their assistants (tl' preparing for the Christmas btisi- neas, , ■ . ■ . Not only have the merchauta .; . purchased large stocks of .sca-'t aonable morchandise, but they: : ‘|.i have likewis6 spent conslderabJe , money in displaying this mer?, . "yV chandise in .an attractlvo ? ner. The .opinion of, many, ' V ' vers is that the store thisvypar.;‘iirevthe];mos.t,\attelMWWi •'buying'-pulSlio'-'vvill^imtF.if^^^^ ill years advnntageoua to visit tho stores’ that advertiao in thia newapaper during the Christmas season. They are filled with merchandise of alli kinds and dcscriptjiona that will make ideal Chriatmas gifts, and the prices are very reasonable. They are reliable merchants, who carry quality merchandise and arc wide-awake enough to let you know of their valuea through thoae columns— You’ll profit by trading with theso "trlod and true” firms— , Try it. They cari-y in stock about everything ono could wish for in the way of a suitable gift, for her or him, for dad or ; mother, brother or sister—and the largest selection ever to be displayed, from which to choose. In the way of atreet decoi-at- ions, we find in our neighborinigl cities, Winston-Salem and Salis­ bury, the most beautiful decora­ tions the towns have ever had heretofore. Everyone else is ready for Christmas and tho coming, o.f Santa Claus—Are You? TOBACCO WAREHOUSES TO CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS within ft few years gold may bo^ discovered to exist in large quan-’ ceiling, and the children, blind- titles right here in the immediatei folded, to ...i«. environs of this town. break;' it stlcka. These customs are with just About 601 per cent, of Crop In Davie Already Sold The ten big tobacco ware- houaes in Winston-Salem will close December 15th for the Christmas holidays and will re­ open Jan. 3, 1988. It is estimated by the leading farmers of Davie county that only about GO per cent. of the crop in this county has bjoen marketed, due to the fact that many have been so busy picking, cotton, etc., thnt they haven’t sold any yet. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE REMOVAL SALE BEGINS PRL Due to tho fact that they havo to vacate the building they aro now occupying, the Mocksvilio Cash Store ia beginning a Big Removal Sale Friday, Dec. 10th in order to reduce their stock. It will pay you to visit them and. take advantage of this .‘lale in' making your Christmas pur- chases. glimpses of some of the wahy * ways in which other people ob« serve Chrisimas, Later we hope to discucB other , phases thia old and ever-new Christina» « I líT.'i-;- it I4,ií ■'Í.1 1'. í/m a I, How Old Are You Cn Ti:e Inside? JERUSALEM NEWS E. W. Turner filled his appoiiitmeiit Sumhiy Most men and women past for­ ty begin fo wonder what old age will be like, and whether or not tlicy will bo able to live to a ripe o)(l age with a youthful spirit. In tiiJlung of the 101 hirthday of a Kurlie County man, The Morgan- ton News-Horald last week car­ ried the following very interest­ ing comment on the t(uestion of old age and how to attain it: "Today is the birthday of "Uncle” ri!Iy Bristol, w'lio has rcached 1' unusual Rge of 101. His friends and relatives aro join>n;’ in celebrating the event app; :'priately, giving a party to which all who wish to attend are jnvind. , It' connection with the anniver- enry the thought occurs that it is not only unusual to pass the cen­ tury mark, but more, than out of the ordinary to be able to attend and enjoy a public celebration of li birthday past the hundred mark. Doubtless .no person who goes to the party sponsored by the daughters of the Confederacy at the Community Building this üitcrjioQiL_wi 11 _ _h a ye__a betto i’ time than tho honorée. Eilly” really enjoys the 4-H STYLE QUEEN ' Rev. regular night. I The hand of fellowship waa ■ given those who came into the Church by Baptism last Sunday. The Baptismal services were con­ ducted at Mocksville ¡Baptist Church by Rev. E. W. Turner. I There will be a box supper, cake walk and a pretty girl eon- 'tcst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I l)ave E, Beck Saturday night, Dec. 11. The proceeds will go for school treat for the children. The public is cordially invited. Mra. N. J. Cope, who hns been indisposed for aeveral weeks is improving, We are glad to note. Miss Lucile Beck spent Friday of last week with her aunt, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley. I Miss Anne P. Tatum spent the I week-end at home with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum. Miss Tatum teache.s music i\i the Yadkinville school. Mr .J. B. Hartley and son, Hu­ bert, of Washington, D. C., wero visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. iC^arunce Ba;rn- hardt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Barn­ hardt, of China Grove, spent Sat­ urday with Mr .and Mrs. Ray Jiarnharilt and family. Mr. and Mra. Foy Cope and son of Ka^nnapolia, spent the week- Cppe. Sammie, and Mr. Mitcliel Cope, end with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. W H A T ? R e t r e a d s G u a r a n t e e d F o r 1 Y e a f ! Yes Sir, that is exactly what we are doing. Effective Dec. 1, Haden’s Retreads are guaranteed IN WRITING for one year or 12,000 miles. It makes no difference what service they are used in . . . family car, commercial salesman, taxi cab, bootlegging or trucking .. our retreads will and must make good. Now, why buy off-brand second or third line tires with no guaran- ]te« when you can get our retreads for less money ? H -A-D -E-N'-S C o r . I n n e s & L e e S t s . S a l i s b u r y , N . C . horo, N. С., 1я thia уоиг'я «tato 4-11 "Stylo Qucon". Sho wne ohoson for tlio honor by Rxtonfllon Loadore in the »tato rovtto nt tho CoUoffo oC AjrricuUuro In Tlnlolffh, Sho mod- olc(t n pliitd (Tlngham, Inforinnl party Огсяя In pcrtuant Btylo with biittnn» ilowu tho front of tho walst, il full elclrt and a bolero Jnclcct ot brlKht rod velvotcon, Ilor вЬоов woro of a matchinff rod. WUh un- dorjiurntonlH and acco-saorlee tho oudU coyt Sho wlll roproaonttho «tato in thu National Stylo Kcviio ia Chli'Uiio, Decomber 1, a fcnturo of tho lOth National Cliilì Сопкгеян, to which «ho roccIvoH an alNoxpcnHo trip from tho СЫсако Mali Ordor company, яропног of th« con*;o»t :or tho ninth ycar. V I S I T O U R’•I» TOY D^PT.124 EAST INNES ST. "Unclc distinc­ tion of beingi a centenarian, takes pride in his age and “gets a kick", out of the publicity that haa at-^ tended his entrance into the se­ cond century of life. In spite of the infirmities which naturally attend age he is remarkably ac-j tive physically and extraordinary young in spirit. j In connection with thoughts on age the following paragraphs’ from “The Silver Lining”, a little! trade publication which recently' camc to this desk, seem appro- priate on this occasion; , “Never mind how many wrinkles ' Father Time has painted in yourj. iace. Never mind how many' gray hairs he has put in your head. The important thing isn’t ^ jiow old you are-;pn the outaide, I but how old you are on the in- eide. A man’s real age is deter-r' jfiiiièd by thè youthfulnesa of.i his spirit! I "At 85 Dan Beard, one of tho founders of the Boy Scouts, is «till active in the work. Benja­ min Franklin helped’ write the American' Constitution at 80. A man. over eighty yefii'a old recent­ ly rode a bicycle from California to Detroit, Justice Holmes wrote i^yiportant Supreme Gojii’t docis- ions aftx-r he was i)0, Tintoretl'o painted his famous "Paradise”, JL canvas 74 by 30 f«et, when he was 74, Goethe completed "Faust” at 80. And we’ve just read about a r/yan who was arrested for spee<iing at the an« of S!>. "As long as wc are alert and vital in spirit we are not old. As lont' as We are joyfully looking forward iuid mithusiaatii^ally Hto-i'-ing new things we are still J’Oir-rr. "Stay young on the in.side and iorcet your birthdays!” Sa l IT Y F U R N IT urI SALISBUnY, N. C. U S E O U R\ Lay Away Man 1 IIii !■MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mrs. Edd Brewsr and little son, Jimmy, of Forsyth, spent the week-ind with iier mother, Mrs. U. H. Phfiips, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rights ami children, and Mr, and Mrs, Gra­ ham SheHon and son, of Clem- mo/is, spent a while Sunf'iiy with Miss Etliel Jones, Miss Mary Phelps spent the 'wecl.-end with Miss |vcna Potts, of Cornatiier, Mrs. John Allen spent a few •days last week with her aon, Mr. Andrew Allen, near Advance. Jlr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of Pino, spent the week-end with Mr. and l\Irs. W. J. Jones, Mrs, Elmer Allen spent a few d.-iys last week with her mother .it Cana, Several of the people fn’ni here attended the fiineriil of Guo- rge Chambers at Advance Mon­ day, Hr. Foster, Presbyterian n-.inis- ti;i' of 15ixby will exchan.i;;.' ¡¡ulpit | v.’ith Rev, A, A, Lyorly and will iill liis ainiointment here next Sunday al't.ernoon at li;"0 o’clock.. W E T S Y ÎMÎLLS Acts just like a real baby./ * Drinks her bottle, wets her diaper, goes to sleep. Dress­ ed in shirt, flannelotte diap­ er and socks. 11% in, tall, ' For Tiie KidiSies D O L L S 4@c S;o ^ 2 .9 8 Tricycles, Wagsnö» Bïock Sets, Tea iSeis IT PAYS TO ADViatTlSE Âsfiiina Cays© FouighS in 3 Mimsaiesr f di6Solvlng and removing mucua or r>- Km that CQUKC3 strunylinL', choklnjj, attacks, tho doctnr’K prcbciiiHlon 3wi thico i-eiDOVc.^ the cuiifio of your auony. 3vi wnokes, no dopes, no injections. Ab- f: ily tabtclcsii. StartM wodc in a minute?. h. u /.üunüly tonlcht. Soon feel weU, yonra j't .rcr, Btronger, and cat anythlnff, Quav- i /. <d completely £iatlaiact;'.ry or money I. ‘.sif your druRglbt iK out able him to I ■ Mcncifti^n for you. Won’t fiufter anotUec U, :');o üut^i'uiUuo ^irotccls you. G I F T S f o r H E E i LOVELY HOSTESS COATS SATIN NIGHT GOWN Flattering princess style, puffed Shimmering silk satin with cord- shoulders, high collar«, Blide lace trim. Toa Rose and BIug. fastener front. Silks and woolens. 16 and 17 S m a r t S l i p p e r s f o r W O M E N Patent and Kid 98c to ^i.39 Felts, warm coloreil felts with hajr- tnonizing cuffs 6!!>c Kid Grains, higSH vamjs styles with bow trim $1..?9 rtll Щ I I $2.!)8 PANTIES Many styles in satin stripe eela- nese, novelty and plain rayon. Lace trimmed or plain. 4i)c ?5.i)5 to $8.95 WOOLEN BATH ROBES For men, women and children. 98c to $5.95 CREPE NIGHT GOWN • GIFT ’KERCHIEFS Charming printed designs on Exquisite. Tyrolean, petit point, pure dye pink ,blue or white embroidery and lace desiigais on h'ench crepe. Si/.ea IH and 17. white linen and lawn. Solid col- 'ors and prints. Gift boxed, 5c to 49c$1.95 to $3.95 PURE SILK HOSE Sheer ringlcss chiffons, full fashioned, silk, reinforced curved panel heel, cradle sole and toe guard. All the best shades, 55c lo $1.00 LEATHER HAND BAGS Beautiful gifts. Frame, Hiouch, and flat .styles, fitted with coin purse and mirror. Many have slide fastener tops and pockets, 49c to $2.95 GIFTS tor MIM GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS 5e, 10c, 15c and 25c STEERHIDE BILLFOLD 25c to 98c TRAVEL CASE 98c to $1.98 SCARFS 09c and 98c SHIRTS 98c to $1.95 SWEATERS 98c to $2.98 PAJAMAS 98c to $1.95 FANCY so x 2-'ic ..Saiiford s Departm ent Store “Everything for Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, December 9, 1637 Brisk Holiday Business Is Expected In State FIGURES BELIE TALK OFfof improved times. т а в MOCKSVILLE EN l’BRPRlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. a PAOS SLUMP — INCREASED BANK DEPOSITS ARE CHEERI-TJL Raleigh. — Predictions of the man behind the counter and the tycoon in the counting house— backed up by-cold atatiatics— in­ dicate North Carolina merchanta will do a briak holiday trade thia Officials of the State Depart­ ment of Agriculture estimated North Carolina farmers would rciceive approxin<ately $U5,000,>- ООО for the third largest tobacco crop in the State’s history.' Cot­ ton may bring growers as much as $30,000,000. Tho Commodity Credit corporation ia apending $1,000,000 to buy surplus peanuts in the Slate, Figures uaually considered year. Deapite the stock market slump, cons.uerec curtailment ot textile pioduction, business barometers almost with- and low cotton pricca, financial out exception indicated financial conditions are as good as they improvement over last year were last year, .-f not better. Through November 17, auto- buainess leaders aaid mobile licenae salea had reached In aome aections, the chant of 583,829, compared with 542,796 the tobacco auctioneer and the on the aame date in 1936. A totalclink of cash regiatera aoundcd a symphony of "happy daya”. V/illard h. Dowell, secretary of the North Carolina Merchanta’ asaociation, predicted the holi­ day trade might set a post-de- prossion record. “As everyone knows, there haa boon a decline in busineaa late­ ly,” he said, "but we still expect a good Christmas trade, running woll ahead of laat yoar”. IJankora jiointed to increased -liepa.-iita-iritdHnrn-ri-----“Chri.stmas club” accounta as an indication of 441,021 new passenger cars and 74,108 trucks had been sold through Octobor 31, compared with 413,176 cars and 67,845 trucks through October 31, 1936. All the figures for this year set new records. After an experienced “pin hooker” told him that he often made as high as Ifi cents a pound buying tobacco and regrading it. Max Higgins, oi' Yancey County TlBCTded-tordusoine-gradiivg-hi№- self. " ' R e d d y " F o r C h r i s t m a s Get “Reddy” for your Santa Claus, And solve your Christmas worries. Avoid the eleventh hour rush And all last minute “scurries” A brand new Kelvinator Will be Mothers dearest treasure. And a fine Electric Radio Keeps Dad at home with pleasure. A Curling Iron for Daughter Gives her girlish heart a thrill. An Electric Pad for Grandma Keeps away the wintry chill. Aa for Junior, young sophisticate, Who longs to look so "slicfc/' A nev: Elcdtric Razor Will be sure io turn the trick. And don't forget the Kiddies, Why, they love Electric Trains, Or Electric Popcorn-Poppsrs To amuse them when it rains. ’ Ther^$ шисН a great array of: fftfti ÌH **Réddìt^* ftne collection, That you could never be far wrong In making your selection. So let old •Reddy’* do the task That Santa Claus ahould do, ^And you'll be giving gifts You'd like for folks to give to you! E llia b e th S u tton G r» r. Ш Q u een i R oad, O b w lo tt« , N . G. Duke Power Co. It’s Hog-Killing Time In Carolina and clothing; io the needy fami­ lies, and' to remember the sTiut- |ins and old people of the commu- j nity with Christmas gifts. Miss iMackie gave a very interesting dcm natration on Christmas de- "Hog-kiliing tiini>. How this expression stirs the activity of the farm .family as cold weather arrives! ‘It means plenty of hard work, but it also means freah pork,! sausage, spare ribs, liver pud­ ding, cracklin’ corn bread — fill­ ing the smoke-house,” said Prof. R. E. Nance, of State College. A moderately cool day, with the weather above freezing, ia better than a bitter cold day for hog-killing, he continued. Stop feeding the hogs 24 hours before they are to be slaughtered It ia easier to clean and dress the carcass when the digestive track ia empty. And when the system is not gorged with food, the blood will drain out more readily. Don't overheat or excite the animals before killing. Getting the iiog wrought-up produces ii feverish condition that prevents proper bleeding and causes the meat to sour while in cure. For scalding the carcass. Pro­ fessor Nance said that water at a temperature of 150 degrees is best. In cold ■weatheivadd-ii-buck- et of cold water to half a barrel of boiling water, and thia will give about the right temperature. Or dip the finger into the water quickly. If it bui’na aever- aly the firat time,, it ia too hot. But if the finger can be dipped iu three timea in quick success­ ion, with the water burning seve­ rely the third time, the tempera­ ture ia about right, A vat aunk into the ground beside a platform close to the ¡¿round level providea a conven­ ient place to scald the carcass and scrape off the hair. Tools that will aid in dressing the carcass are: A common six or eight-inch butcher knife, a six-inch skinning knife, a smooth steel for sharpening knives, seve­ ral hog gambrel aticks, two well shaped hog scrapers, and a 28- inch meat saw. Says Dairy Cows Must Have Lots Of Good Feed and convert into milk, the more profit the dairyman can make. MRS. O. H. HARTLEY HOSTESS TO FARM CLUB Mrs. 0. H. Hartley was host­ ess to the Jerusalem Farm Wo­ mans Club at her home Friday P. M. ,Dec. 3. The president, Mra. Geo. Apperson presided. The roll call each member answered witli a Christmas poem, Khyme or suggestion. Little Anne Apper­ son recited Ihe scripture leason from Luke 2. For Christmas the club dccided to irive food, fruits (’orations and Chrial.itias augKea-i tiona. During the social hour tha hostess -served delicioua refresh­ ments with Christmas sugseatii ions. I; GREYHOUND llnppy Snvlnc« on holiday traveU Greyhound round trip fnrca nm only 1/3 the cost ol drlvlnf « •null mnny • Chrl.tniM lift with wh«l <1/5 you «ave on («res that coat lesa than any olhar Und o( ’ transportation, Thcre’a no extra coat fir Ih» n ira comforta of Super-Coach travel. Рог Information call: LsGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksvillc, N. C. With a capacity of 40 to 60 gallons in her four stomachs, the dairy cow is no nibbler, aaid John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College. Her digestive organs function best when Avell filled with good feed, he continued, and that is the reason why roughage is .such an important item in her diet. Good roughage not only pro­ vides nutrienta in itself, but it also makes possible a more com­ plete digestion of the grain in a cow’s ration, Arey pointed out that a pound of nutrienta can be produced more cheaply in roughage than in grain, Thererore, it ia conaider- ed a good feeding policy to givo a cow all the roughage she will eat. Legume hay auch as alfalfa, soybeana, leapedeza, cowpeaa, or clover is unqueationably the best hay for dairy cows, Arey stated. Mixed hays such as legume and a grass, or legume with oats and barley are also good. Besides hay, cows need a suc­ culent feed. Silage ia recommend­ ed for winter feeding: it is nu­ tritious and has a laxfative ef­ fect that helps keep the digestive tract In good condition. Where winter cover crops are available, they too make a good succulent feed. Arey said a common rule is to feed three pounds of ailajte per day for each 100 pounds the cow weighs. Silage in the ration increases a cow’s capacity for digesting and the more feed ahe can digest Watch ..You к Kidneys/ H d p T h e m C le a n se th e B lo o d o f Jln r.n ifu l B o d y W m Io Your kldneya «re conalantly flltoMnf WMtt matter from tho blood atrcftm. But oKmeaUgi /CHEVROLET ...... 'I , y'Check Cheyrolets low gas consumption • • ;/Check Chevrolet's low oil consumption•• • ' ;■ X low upkeep costs •— . /Then check the many e^clustve ^ of THE.C%TH/VrjS C0li/IPL^E3ci;^^^^^ l UqdmeAHEAD^ith^c^ CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Qtnaral Melon Saht Corporallon, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Home Chevrolet Co., Inc, '*Moclisville, N. C. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. All Kinds ot Nice Christmas Things AT SPECIAL PRICES WMtt roatier irom uiuuu ««•kldn«y§ iomaHmei U|t In their work— do net aofc M Nature Inwndod— fill to r»* innvt Ifnpurltlw that. If retained, may poliiOD tbo ayatom (ia(\ upaet tbe wbola tody machinery. . . . ,Symptoma n ay be nafring backache, pcra!«tonl headache, fttUcJa of diaclpcM, gcltine up nljhta, aweDlng. pufllncin ujidor the eyet— a («wUnc ol nerv«u»a w xlcty and loaa of p«p end atreni’th.OLhir algna of kidney or bUtlde; dis­order may b*, burning, «canty or too /rcoucnt urination. , .... _ .There aho^d bo no doubt that prompt ircaiir.ent la wiaer than n«glect. Uao Poon'i PIHi. Doan', have b}«" new (rlenda lor moro ttan lo.iy y.ar«. They li»v« • n«Uon-wW. reputellon. X S ? K » ii« d e d byjr»triiJ p «pt. Ih. W tuuy v m , Ath IW f iM<D>tofl DOANS PILLS íi<-si4'.-,v v/r*', й PAGE i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKt'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thursday, Decomber 9, 1.ПЯ7 i. Г ;, 1 fB5®a, t'i «л «1-/лг*я**.игл1 Щ Ш ’Îш«г[ ÜR. N. С. LITTLE Optomelriat Uyi'S Examined Glasses Fittec and KotJiiired TELEPHONE 1571-W l(i7’/i S. Main Si. 2nd Floor SaliiJbury. N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop OCT. - NOV. MARRIAGE Oct. 18. John TI. Dayton. cf LICENSE IN DAVIE Cu>nl)crl«nd, Md.. and Marjorie Shoffy, oC Lexington. Oct. 2:5 A. G. Nesbit, of East Spencer, and Marifaret Swice- The following marriage licen­ ses ^(<:rfi issii(?d by J. W. Turner, Uegister of Deeds of /Davie Countv', during October and Nov- Salisbury, mbor, 191]7. ' Oct. 28. P. A. Gales, of Cooloe- wiiile Couples 'n-ue, and ./lary E. Shores. Oct. 13. Robert Seamon and Bes-' Oct. И0, Jerry L. Ijames, of sie Mae Bringle, of Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Margaret Route 4. 17*AD W I S E The wise, and pleasant way to relievo a cough due to a cold Is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Black or Mem||ioP5<.) SmHhBro<.GougliDro|isarethflonlydropseofltainingViTAMiNA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of . the mucous ^ membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cotigh iliafections. AS GOOD AS THE HEST— BETTER THAN. THE REST F. K. BENSON & SONS M anufacturers of and D ealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Give us a trial and be convinced Lexington Road Phone 193 Mocksvillc, North Carolina |Maubolle 'ielverton. I Oct. 30. J. II. Brogden, of I Mocksville,. route 4, and Bessie ' Spry. ! Oct. liO. Charles F. Geroch, of ; Salisbury, and IMildred Cauble. I Nov. (j. James Bean and Phyll- :is Pascal, both of Hanes, N. C. Nov. 13. Peter Pruitte, of Salis­ bury, and Alma Jane Wheeler. Nov. 1C. W. R. Carter and S. E. Rattz, both of Advance, route 1. Nov. 19. J. R. Smith and Leonn R. Smith, of Advance. Nov. 22. Clyde Clary and Flora Tutterow, of Davio. Nov. 22. Bailey Lanier and Nel­ lie Willison. Nov. 23. Carl R. Jonea and Mildred Blackwelder, both of Mocksvillc. Nov. 23. Vander Mahaffey and Mozelle Parks, of Davie. Nov. 24. Willie Brown and Ruth Driver, of Davie. Nov. 27. Thomas F. Ridenhour and Lucile Bock ,of Davie. Nov. 27. Arzio Hodtrson and Anna Lanier Wooten. Walker and family. Center will have a Christmas entertainment on Christmas eve. To date, fi!)0 compliance certi­ ficates have been turned in by farmers of Gaston County .show­ ing tliat tliey have carried out the soil building practices re­ quired under the Agricultural GonservHtion proifram. i-.^_Np_v._ 28._Wade__ I Weavervilie, and ol^Mainer, Julia Mae Brown, of Mocksville, R. 4. Colored Couples Oct. 5. Clarence A. Partee and Lowell Good, of Salisbury. I Oct. IG. Kerfew Stevenson, of I Iredell, and Willie Lee Patterson, j Nov. 1. Thomas A. Graham, of ■Salisbury, aud Helen Brown. I Nov. ‘¿3. Jessie J. Brown and Nancy J. Mason. TILLET HENDRIX DIES Do Your CHRISTMAS BAKING with “ M o c k s v i l f e ’ s B e s t * ’ ‘ a« « * “ O v e r T h e T o p * ' F L O U R Do not buy inferior grades of flour wlien you can get the best at such re^ asonable prices. It always pays to buy the best. Ask your groceryanan for our flour. Doii*t take our word, try it. Horn'Johnstone Co. Mocksville, N. C. 1 FOLKS-ATTEND OUR R e m o v a l S a le Beginning Friday, Dec. 10 -AND GET- UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS We have to vacate our present lo­ cation and rather than move ojur stock of goods, we are giving the people of Davie county some real bargains to show our appreciation for past p?ih •) mge. I Tillett Hendrix, for 17 years a member of the faculty of tho Winstoii-^alem 'puibiic schools, ; principal of Skyland School since !the building was erected, died of ia heart attack at tho school building about 1:15 o’clock Mon­ day afternoon.- Mr. Hendrix was a native of 'Duvie county, the son of Pinks­ ton and Sarah Beck Hendrix. Ho spent the past 17 years in Win­ ston-Salem. He was a ig/raduate jof Wako Forest College, holding [the degrees of bachelor of arts .and bachelor of letters. He was a 5^ member of the Masonic order. Ho *■ was also a memb,er of First Bap­ tist Church. .„Immediate survivors....include tii'e window, wiio prior to mar­ riage was Miss Janie Everhart; two daughters. Mrs. T. W. Wil­ cox and Miss Mabel Hendrix; six sons. Boyd T., Glenn E.. Paul H., Mayer P., Roger B. and Neison L, Hendrix, all of W’inston-Salem; one sister, Mrs, T. I. Caudell, of this place, and four brothers, Lillington Hendrix, of Coolee- Imce; L. P. and II. E. Hendrix, of Advance, and O. L. Hendrix, of Baltimore. 6УШ [Ш FOR SALTO Г) extra good mules — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. AI.J. iMAKliS AND MODELS OF the 1938 Plymouth itutomobiles are now on display in our show-room ~ Hendrix-Dwig- gins Motor Co.. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE: Bojrkshire Pigs, .$4.00. A god bargain. See them at my home.— J. Frank Hen- dri.x, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 3. OASH PAID FOB CEDAR LOGS and timber. Iwr detaflH write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf WOOD and COAL — See us for your wood and coal. We can give prompt delivery and good ^o"cl and" ...coal. — Davi'e^ Brick Co., B. Y. Boyles,. Mgr., Day Phono 194, Night Phone 119. 10-14-tf MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Sales way up this year. Reliable hustler should start earning Ip30 weekly, and increase rapidly. Write today. I?aw- ieigh’s. Dept. NCH-138-S, liichmond, Va. LIBERTY PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING LADIES " Corhe early and share in the 3000 yds. of 20c fast-color PRINTS for onl)^, yd. -M~TT--r"nTi • j. I I II IIII I I M iiiiiiii iwiiiiiiwiiiiiiiii Mocksville Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricks, Mgr. SOlJ'i'H IMOCKSVILLE Tho Philathea class of Liberty M. El Church held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Claude Wilson on Saturday night, Dec. 5 with 22 members and 4 visitors pre­ sent. Tho meeting was open by singing Nothing But the Blood of Jesns. Prayer by Mrs. E. S. Miller. The 15th chapter of St. John was read by Mrs. Vestal Myers. iThen the president lAad cahUB'o of the meeting. The minu­ tes of last meeting waa road b.y Miss Eva McCulloh. Then tho class planned for the' Bazaar that wil! be held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Williams, near Greasy Corner, Saturday, ID'ec. 11, begin­ ning at 3 o’clock. The public is invited-to cpmo; and help this worthy cause. Proceeds will ¿0 for tho benefit;of ' the church. The meeting was closed by sing­ ing. More love' to thee, rjfrayer was offered by Mr. G. W. Ever­ hardt at the clpste of the meeting. Refre.slnrwnfe -wci c .‘’.erved , ,V/ Mr.s. Jjois Wilson, Mr.«. Henry l>;in(iels and Miss I/illiaii Alex­ ander. CENTER NEVVS E. P. Foster Buyer and Ginnor of Cotton Top Prices— Best Service Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 liliifilkíi>i¡ LE I’ US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. T a x N o tice Pay Town Tax NOW and save Penalty stivrts Feb. 1st, 1938 Town Auto Lic^ nKi arc on sale at Tow^n Oi'fice. Gi;l your number during' Deccmbi r Z. N. ANDERSON Ciiy Tax Collector W. T. EÂOLL’S IS THE PLACE Open Eveniiiivs ‘Til 9 p m From now ’Til Xmas $17.S0 The 1933 ELGIN For MEN A popular modei— dcpeiirtnblo 7- ¡ewel strap watch guaranieed to ijo a relialile time-keeper. Incom- - parablc--at.-thls„price.--- ------- W. T. EAGLE— ELGIN HEADQUARTERS Including Tli,e |New Lord and Lady Elgins SPECIAL teg. $12.50 Reg. $11.95 TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT Only 13 More Shopping Days ’Til Xmas Sparkling Diamond Sparldiiig ])Í!imond Solitaire set in a richly engraved mounting of modorn design in natural gold, .;c DOWN ?1.00 WEEK Ladies’ New Wrist "iVnlch A liny, graceful wristlet with a movement of guar­ anteed accuracy and depend­ ability. Made to combine faithful service and new, 1938 beauty. “ 71 W . T. Eagle Lay-Aw«y — Jeweler— Plan i;¡ñ N Trade’ Winston-Salem ICxpert Watch Repairing Buv Now PAY IN 1938 .:ii READY TO BRING YOU RELIEF IN MINUTES C h ristm a s 1937 Rev. Erwin preached a very fine practical sermon here Sun­ day morning. Two wero received into the church at the close ox the sermon. Mr.»,. Emma Barneyon.stle spent a few days la,'<t week with her nephew, Rev, Walker, Mrs, Mary pwiggiiis is .much improved, wo are'glad to note. . Miss Alice Eviins .spent. ; .the week-ond with homo folks. ' RfiVi and Mrs. Ervin spent qfiq .evening last. woeUv; wi,th. . R.&y, The Reason BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drap a Baytr Aiplrln laU tt Into ■ tum* blar of w altr. By 'iha Ilm9 It hlti Ih* bottom of Ih* g ln ii II it dlilnl*gratlng. Thli ip i* d of dUlntagrallon *nabl*i B*nuln* DAYiR Aipltln lo b liti lo ilort "taking hold" of h*adach* and simi­ lar poln a f*w mlnut*! aftsr taking. YOU can pay na high ns you want for riiniedics claimcd to Tcliovo the pnin of nciidacho, Riicumnlism, Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. But tho medicine so many doctor.i generally approve — tho one used by thousands of families daily — i» Bayer Aspirin — 15(i a dozen lablels— nboul 1^ apiece.Simply tnko 2 Bayer A.spirin talilels with a half glass of water. Repeal, if necessary, according to direutions,Usually this will eiiae aueh pain in a remarkably short lime.For quick relief from sucli pain which cxliausls you anil keeps you av/alie al ni^lit-;—ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin. P u r e H e a t e r s $9.95 up i A r v i n H e a t e r s $ 9 ^ 5 u p P u r e B a t t e r i e s u p Y A L E T I R E S In regular or mud and snow tread FuSly duarantced^'- Windshield Defrosters, Spsrk E^lugs ^ive oite or more of these valuahle @afts this year. K u rfe e s &• W a rd « « B e t t e r S e r v i c e »* VSrtiualiy Л cent a tablet Thursday, December 9, 1,937 THE MOCKSVILLE ECTERPRISE!, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■Club M eetings Ghurch News Socia4 Functione C a rj P arties S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happening» C.oming aiid Goinii of those We know Photic 112 W. F. II. Ketchle, of Harmony,!who had given the pipe organ of gelher. Route 1, was a Thursday. visitor hero Mrs. Prentice Campbell is on the sick list, her friends will bo sorry to learn. --------0-----— , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and John LeGrand’ spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. ’ --------0-------- Miss Eloiso Hartline, of Salis­ bury, was the recent guest of Miss Elizabeth Stone. Rev. Wood Gaither, of Hert­ ford, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gnitherj Miss Lucile Stroud has return­ ed from a two-weeks visit with Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, in Martins­ ville, Va. --------0-------- "T r ArStóffo,^Tórnmie^StorierJ'i':7and Frank Brown are on a deer hunt, in tho eastern part of the State thi» week. Mr. T. W. Rich, Mr. and Mrs, George Bryan left last week for Miariii, Fla,, whore they will spend the winter. --------0-------- Mrs. Essio Byorly left last week to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. A, Jenkins, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ilniiry Osborne and lit­ tle .'ion, Harry, ,/r., of Shelby, are vi.siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wentz and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Dover, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser on Mon- day. " I --IS----o-------- Mr. C. J. McKlllop, of Atlanta, was the recent gueat of Jack Al­ lison, They are now attending a Philco Battery mooting in Phila­ delphia. --------0-------- A. T. Grant, Jr., returned to Gordon Military School, Barnes- ville, Ga., after a visit to his (larents,” Mr. and Mrs. A. T. tJrant. John Kelly, of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram, of Salis­ bury, visited their grandmother, ■Mrs. Alice Woodruff, over the week-end. Miss Daniel and Johnnie Pack, 01 Atlanta, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, at Hotel Mocksville. the Presijyterian Church thero, The dedication of the church took placo on Sunday. Miss Margaret Blackwood is spending this week with the Misses Holthouser. She will re­ sume hor course at Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, Jan. 1, after boing at her home in Guilford College, on account of trouble.eye BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE The Busine.'-s Woman’s Circle of- the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Floyd Naylor, on Monday evening. The chairman. Miss Louise Stroud, led the devotion­ als. Miss Patsey Clement had had charge of the program, "Good Tidings to All People”, assisted by i\Irs .Frank Huney­ cutt and Miss Pauline Campbell. TjA_!Lh.»iiaLLottie_Moon_offer.- ing for missions was taken at this timo. The election of offi­ cers took place, with Miss Addle Mae Caudell, chairman, and Miss Pauline Campbell, secretary and treasurer. Tho hostess served hot chocolate, sandwiches and cakes. Members present wero Misses Louise Stroud. Patsey Clement, Elizabeth Naylor, Paul­ ine Campbell, Mrs. Frank Huney­ cutt and the hostess, Mrs. Floyd Nflylor. --------n........... BROWN-KNOX MARRIAGE A marriage of interest in Mecklenburg County and else­ where was quietly solemnized at! the Moeksvillo Methodist par­ sonage, Tuesday afternoon, Dec­ ember 7, at 3:30, when Rev. E. M. Avett united in marriage Miss 'Loi-s Knox, of Huntorsviile, and B. Vinson Brown, of David­ son, N. C. Tho brido is a popu­ lar young ladyj-and is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knox, of Huntersville. Sho was becom­ ingly attired in a bluo crepe cos­ tume with accessories to match. Mr. Brown is a well-known farm­ er of the Davidson community. -----^— 0-------- MRS. NELSON ANDERSOM Mrs. Nelson Anderson, well- known woman of Cnlahain,, is seriously ill with pneumonia and heart trouble. Her friends feel much anxiety over her condi­ tion. Mrs. Anderson was former­ ly Miss Ijizzio Casey. W'e hope that sho will soon be on the way to recovery. --------о-------- JONES-WILLIAMS MARRIAGE Miss Alma Jones, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home at Lexiiviiton, whero he has a position with CoIVjIcs Dairy Plant. FAMILY' DINNER GIVEN Mrs. Willium Miller and Miss Williu Millor \\*ere hostesses at a delightful family dinner on Tuesday evening, their guests being Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Miss Ruth Booe, airs. E. W. Crow and ftlrs. J. Frank Clement. Dinner was served informally in the liv­ ing-room, and consisted of chick­ en salad, sweet potatoes in orange cups, baked apples with dates, hot rolls, coffee, fruit gelatine, macaroons and cook­ ies. RIDDLE-BECK MARRIAGE Thomas Franklin Riddle and Miss Lucile Beck, both of Mocksville, Route 4, wero mar- -ded—in-an—impressive-ceremonyr Saturday evening, Nov. 27, at 6 at the home of the officiating minister, Hov. E. ’W. Turner, on Church Street. The bride was attractively attired in a navy bJue dress w'ith coat and hat to match. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Beck, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M, D. Riddle. He is employed in Salisbury, but they will be with the bride's iiaronts at present. Those 'attending the marriage were i\Irs. J, B, Bock, I\Ir. and Mrs. Cicero Smith, Miss Viola Corriher and Kelly Correll. Г.«»».* _____________________________________________________JPAGE 5 War days in "Mock’s Old Field’’. ^ n T f l A This story has been handed down in hor family from one genera­ tion to another, and it is likely that the soldiers were a part of Cornwallis’ army, who came through here en route to the iJattle of Guilford Court House. This tradition goes as follows: Mrs. Brindle, an elerly/ woman, lived near the spring that is now un Dv. R, P. Anderson’s lot. Hear­ ing 'ciiHt thu Li'Uish ooic/icrs ivcre headed this way, Mrs. Brindle hid all her lard in a huge gourd, and put it in the hog-lot. When the enemy arrived, they destroy­ ed nearly everything in the house, even ripping up the fea-,igi^ thor-beds, “to see the feathers'----- fly”. After the British left, Mrs. ijrindie went to her hog-lot, and found tho lard unharmed by either the soldiers or the hogs. Mrs. Brindle is said to have told| this story to Samuel Hays and I his wife, who moved here from Maryland in 1800. Samuel Hays raised his orphan niece, Eliza-! both Wellman, from an ' infant,^ and she married Littloborry R.; Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Rose were the' grandparents of Mrs. Ida Nail and the late Mrs. Alice Hunt. Samuel Hays was a large land­ owner in this community, and his will is recorded in Book 1, Davie County-Willsr'pnge^7r A PERMANENT The gift you can give wife or daughter, . The gift they will appreciate for a long time and enjoy. A Good Permp.nent Makes • an Ideal Gift Plume 122 For Appointment M a y f a a r S s a n i y S l u o p p e ■ Mocksville,'N. C. * * S i | o p H ere Santa MR. AND !\IRS. STONESTREET ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Stonestreet wero host and hostess at a de­ lightful dinner on Sunday, Nov. 28, tho table boing prettily ap­ pointed with a lace cloth, and a delicious turkey dinner being served. The guests included Miss Frances Holroyd, of Char^ lotte, Mrs. Ikie Oates, of Greena-' boro, Mrs, Ora Hall and son and daughter, V/. E. Wall, Jr., and Miss Frances Hall, all of .Rock Hill, S. C., I\Ir. and Mrs, W. F. Rattz, of Salisbury, and Dr. Frank Stonestreet, of Albemarle, Mrs, Stonestreet is a sister of Mrs, Hall and Mr, Raltz, Add to the virtues of lespedeza the fact that it is an excellent grazing crop for hogs. D. J. Wil­ son, of Pitt County, says it is one of the best and the only ono he uses new. Princess Theatre TODAY and FRIDAY “NEW FACES OF 1!»37” SATURDAY Bob Steele In "LUiiri’NIN CRANDALL” GIFTS^ Solve y our Gift- List probiiems ea- sily and quickly at the store of a thousand gifts. ¡yiONDAY - TUESDAY “LOVE UNDER FIRE” T h e A n ch o r Co. «Shopping Center of Winston-Salem** Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and Advance, Route 1 and Mr. daughters, Anne Marie and Peg-, ward Williams, son of Mr. gie, visited her mother, Mrs. E.| Mrs. Frank Williams, of Mocks- of of Ed- and E. Lambeth, at Moncure, over the week-end.----------0-------- Joe Forrest Stroud, who is in the aviation corps, at Fort .Br.'igg, spent several days recent­ ly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stroud. Judge and Mrs. John H. Cle­ ment and Miss Lucy Booe, of VValkertovvii, wore dinner guests of Mrs. Wiliiam Miller and Miss V/ilJie Miller, on Monday. -----0-------- Miss Jane Bradley, of Char­ lotte, spent the week-end with h;Pi- mother, Mrs. E, P. Bradley. Mit.5 Bradley is secretary for the N.'àle» Clinic in that city. Mr. Herbert Birds'all, of MoovesviUe, i,i! under treatment at th^'j-iowranco Hospital, in Ihiit plftcb.yWo 'are igTad to learn that his coficiition is improving. George Ross, who is foreman of a CCC camp at Yanceyvillo, spent the wqek-end with Mr, and Mrs. Gaither San.ford.' Ho is from Wadesboro, and was in col­ lege with Mr. Sanford. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A, Bur­ rus returned to Shelby on Tues- A'ly, after being called here to the bedside of Mrs. Burrus’ fiUie-, the late Dr, W. C. Martin, ivlis. Burrus had been here for li^e l^ast week.-------l_o-------- ' Mrs. W. R. Willciu.s spent the Week-end in liings Mountain vith; relatives, She attended . _ a ' r.iernnrinl sierviee 'to lier brother. ville, Route 3, surprised their friends by getting married at Mocksvillc on Sunday, 0ocembor 5, 1937. Those who aceopaniod them were Mildred Jones and Bradie Barney, both of Mocksville, Roiite 3. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life to- LADIES’ WESLEY CLASS The Ladies’ Wesley Class met Monday aftei'noon, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. George Hen­ dricks, with Mrs. C. H. Hendricks joint hostess. The president, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, presided, and led the Christmas devotionals. A Christmas program was given, after which delicious refresh­ ments wero served. Members pre­ sent were Mesdames T. N. Gliaf- fin, D, R, Stroud, E, M, ,Avett, Ollie , Stockton, Prentice Camp­ bell, Lee Cravun, Geoiiffo Hen­ dricks, Miss Ruth Booe. Tho next mooting will be with Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. Clarence Grant. REVOLUTIONARY TRADITION Mrs. Ida G. Nail, who i» one of Mocksville’s oldest and bright­ est residents, recently told tho A ll-A m erican for ”time out Give a Personal Remembrance a Photograph Come in today and have your Christmas || photographs Made || T h e AN CH iJS. C©. | «Shopping Center of Wiinston'Salem” | pause ifreshes WINSTON COCA-COLA BOÜIING COMPANY FREE.. . WitlLi; THEY LAST! ONE SCHOOL KIT WITH BACH CARTON OF COCA-COLA. (Carton contains ticket to he mailed in for school kit) SCHOOL KIT CON-'l'AiNS: 2 lead pencils, I red and blue pencil. 1 pen holder and pen, 1 T’ ruler, 1 era.ser, 2 blotters. ïlî !íí5. iC "í & .тм Ш т 1' L:,“. ! : ßlüSl, PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thuraday, December 9, ЮЗ7 The Mocksville Enterprise fubliiked Every Thurid«y at MockivMle North CarollDb Д. C. Runvrcutt .......... Editor and PubliahcT Subscription Katw: 11.60 a Y«ar; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly iu Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mockoville, N. C., ■i lecond-cIUBs matter under the act of Marclt «, 1879. 9 « » * » * * a » t NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leaa than 35 cents cash with copy unleaa you have regular monthly accounts «ith us. We do not mean to bo luird on any eue, but small items of thisi n.;ture force ua to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in tlie future with­ out the cash or stanps will not be pub­ lished « « ft « « « tt • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative * • American Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 9, 1937 * Be sober, be vigilant; because your * * adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, * * walketh about, seeking whom he may * * devour. — 1 Peter 5:8. * THAT SIX MILLION DOLLAR TUCKERTOWN DAM Referring to Governor Hoey’s recent utter- ences on the absurd decision of the Federal Power Commission regarding the Tuckertown power dam on the part of The Carolina Alumi­ num Company, the Charlotte Observer ex­ presses the sentioionts of not only Governor Hoey, but of a large majority of the people «f this state. Says the Charlotte editor: Governor’s Hoey’s obvious irritation over the interference of the Federal Power Com­ mission with the constructive enterprise pro­ posed by the Carolina Aluminum company will be widely t;hared by his congtituency. In f.'ict, the incident is enough to develop univovsal peeve among our citizens. The Governor well and forcefully expresses the .Jndiig'nation of the public of North Carolina in this miitter. The more one looks into the decision of the Federal Power commission to exact a license from tho Carolina Aluminum company in order to build a $0,000,000 project on the Yadkin at Tuckertown, the more one turns away in litter disgust over the ridiculousness of such a thing. And the more one studies the absurdity, the more one is inclined to (luestion whether iho AdTninistration has a rigiii to expect Big Business to comply with its request to cut loose with its capital and freshen up the channels of business with its individual re- jources so long as the Federal Government continues to attempt to hamstring enterprises ef this sort. The Carolina Aluminum company has $6,- OOO.iDOO it wants to spend in order to expand its facilities. It needs the power and the money is .available without having to run to Washington either to beg, borrow or to steal any part of it. And the Government has been all but get­ ting down on its knees to such industrial cor­ porations and concerns with private capital to spend in order to get them to release their wealth into constructive en'terprises of this very character. Yet, when one of such interests in North Carolina undertakes to comply with what the Goveriiiiient wants done, makes plans to build 3 new enterprise that v.’ill take up a measur­ able amount of the slack in employment, and otherwise to stimulate the avenues of trade and commerce, the Federal Government rush­ es out with a demand that the company first take out one of its licenses before the privi­ lege to proceed will be allowed. Governor Hoey will be backed; we feel sure, by the informed, intelligent and patriotic sentiment of North Carolina in going the limit of his office and the resources of the State to combat this financial foolishness on the , part of the Federal Power commission. A JUDGE WITH A HEART One morning last week a young man was brought before Judge Cyrus W. Hall in Char­ leston, We.st Ving'inia, on a charge of driving his automobile under a red light. The young man did not deny the charge, but explained to the Judge that his mind was on something else. “I-er- it was my wedding day”, he stammered. Whei-eupon Judge Hall stated: "In that case I won’t fine you. You’ll need the money worse than tho court does”. That’s what we call a Judge with a heart in the right place, Not only did he opine that tho young benedict would need the money, but we believe that any one, even judges, ought to know that a fellow is never respon- Bib'le for his acts on his wedding day, espec­ ially if one has ever passed through that ex­ perience himself. So we^ are sure that Jvidge'’a decision will meet with the hearty ap­ proval of all married men. THERE IS YET SUCH A THING AS HONOR "Ono trouble with this country is that too many people seem to have lost thoir sense of honor”, an old timer remarked to us the other day. ‘‘One does not know whom he can trust any more. People who once would keep promises and pay their debts now seem to make it their chief business to crook the other fellow out of something without giving him value received for it in return”, he went on to say. We had to agree that his state­ ments wore true. It is a fact that too man>' persons today seem void of any pride in keep­ ing their word or their honor. So many will steal from one and when caught be sorry, not sorry because they have acted unmanly ana dishonorably, but because they arc caught up with and tlicir further plans smashed. And sc half the people of the nation are afraid and suspicious of the other half. As the old timer said, one does not know. We see men violate their contracts without a blush, we see vows thrown to tho fourwinds without a show of regret. And what becomes of honor, of virtue, of chivalry and all other of thé finer things Avhen vows aro broken and contracts repudiated? 'What can come of sucli but ir­ reparable damage to society as a whole? But there is another view— the more cheer­ ing, the more hopeful. There is still honor loft in this old world. Virtue lives on in the lives of more than a majority of the people. Otherwise one might as well utter a despairing cry and die. But, as .some one has said, “Thank God, honor and integrity have NOT PERISHED FROM THE EARTH. There are 'still MANY wholJar'tlreirTOAve^and keep-fchdr- WORD, AND WATCH OVER THEIR CON­ DUCT, WITH DEATHLESS VIGIL”. And so let us not lose faith in 'humanity-, but know that there are many fine characters still left— enough to leven humanity with the finer things and save Christian civilization from perishing from tho earth.----------------------0----------------------- JAPAN'S BIG OFFER WISELY IGNORED That was a wise idea on the part of the United States lines to refuse'to sell the old German Leviathan to Japan at any price. “We do not think it advisable at this time to even consider an offer from Japan”, said Basil Harris, vice president of the United States lines, in discussing the bid of Great Britian for the big ship at $800,000. Had that vessel been sold to Japan possibly it would have boon used against the best in­ terests of modern civilization. It we had kept all that junk and scrap iron in the United States which has been ahipped to Japan dur­ ing these past years, it would not now be raining dov.’n from the heavens in the form of bombs and big shells to crush and mangle tho bodies of Chinese women and children as is the case. PRESS COMMENT READIN’ AND WRITIN’ (Wall Street Journal) A catalog of farming implements sent out by the manufacturer finally found its way to a distant mountain village, where is was evi­ dently welcomed with interest. The firm re­ ceived a carefully written if somewhat clum­ sily expressed letter from a hillbilly asking further particulars about one of the listed articles. To this, in the usual business way, was sent a typewritten answer. Almost by return mail came "a reply: “Ydtrfellows need not think you are so all- iirod amart and you need not print your let­ ters to me. I can read writing”. —-----------------0-------------------- THE HIGH COST OF DEATH (From The Asheville Citizen) A new-born baby, an economist has figured, enters the world with a tax burden upon him that will ultiriiutely cost his first year's earn­ ings when he reaches the productive age. But if it’s costly to be born, it takes a fortune to die. This is illustrated by a preaa survey of armament costa shcv.'ing that war, in company with other ventures, had skyrocketed in ex­ pense since 1918. The cost sheet,-roughly,-is-as-follov/.»,i- For one day’s fighting of an army of six divisions— ?2,000,000. One modest air raid— $80,000. One torpedo broadside from a modern battle­ ship— $12,500. The above figures, of course, apply to “stabilized effort”, or what the laymen might call a hard day’s fighting. However, ал army might stretch out its bill over a week and get off lightly for, say $15,000,000, though this figure not include cost of feeding an aimy or paying it. Incidentally soldiers’ wages have­ n’t risen much since 1918. Every round fired from a 75 mm. gun costs slightly under $10. An active battery can do away with a couple of thousand dollars worth of shells in a single barrage. Shrap­ nel costs $14 a pound, which is pretty reason­ able, considering the destruction. And now our coats must be adjusted to equipment. A modern battleship costs $00,- 000,000, up 100 per cent since 1918. A med­ ium-sized field igiun coats about the same as a Rolls-Royce limousine, and a good rifle about $10 or $12. A nice tank can be purchased for about $30,000. Unleas you are fastidious, a pound of am­ munition, .16 ounces of powder and steel will do you in, if it’s well placed. Here’s the comedown; it only costa about 50 cbrita. Yoasir, Washington has shown us how press­ ure travela: In groups. —- Greenslvro Daily Ncwu. ' Duplin County farmers are cooperating to buy a carload of 20,000 pounds of dyiiamite to be used in blasting stumps on farm land. F. L. Webster, of Forsyth Co- Add to the virtues of 1‘ispeUofca unty, has planted 3,000 black lo- the fact that it is an o.'ccellcnt cuat aoodlings on a steep hillside to protect it from erosion while producing posts needed for use on his farm. gf-azing crop for hog.'i. D. .1, \\гц. son, of Pitt County, says it j(¡ ono of the best and the only one he uses now. I t ’ S S m a r t T 0 G i ' / e . G IF T S for the home Recausc in your Christmas '.'iving you bestow year round .xHi.ju,\anent_and_comfort.instead of transient pleasure. Come to Home Gift Hendounrters at the MOCKSVILLE HARWARE CO. where you’ll find a world of lovely gifts for as much or as little as you want to pay. See our Christmas selection of Wintli- rop Desks, Phone Desk and Chair Sets, Tables of all sizes and styles. Occasion* al Chairs and many styles in Hanes Chairs. Come in and let us help you with your Gift Problems. “The Store of Today’s Best” M ocksville Hardware Compaiity B e lk ^ S te ve n s Co. Cor. 5th & Trade Sts. Witisfion-Salem, N. C. G iit H e a d q u a rte rs ê M AN Men’s Handmcdc Ties, Wool Lined 48c Men’s Tie and Handkerchief Sets 4 8 c a n d 9 8 c Men’s Initial Beits 9 8 c Men’s Military Fitted Cases $ 1 . 4 8 t o $ 6 .9 S Men’s Wool Gloves 2 S c t o 4 8 c Men’s Boxed Handkerchielfs, 3 to Box— Pure Linen -------48c^and 98c------- W OM AN PURSES 5 9 c t o $ 2 .9 5 MANICURE SETS 4 8 c t o $ 1 .0 0 STATIONERY 4 8 c t o $ 1 . 0 0 TABLE LAMPS $ 1 .0 0 t o $ 1 . 9 8 VASES 1 5 c t o $ 1 .0 0 SEWING KITS 4 8 c t o $ M 8 Now Open VEUi^'S, Genuine Dy Dee Dolls by Ef- Shirley Temple, Jane Withers, Doll Carriages— all colors and fenbee the originators of this ^^>e Dionne quintuplets and a sizes famous doll. beautiful selection of other ^ _ a o «e n o A AS dolls. With or without hair. 9 1 .4 8 tO s a c t o y / » 9 a Priced from— ......... .......................... Electric trains with double (racks. Twin switch isibie transformers. to $9.9S Automobiles streamlined with all-steel bodies and roller bearings $4.95 to $9.7& TOY PIANOS 79c to $1.98 48c to $7.95 (racks. Twin switch and rever Union hardware Skates, ball bearing nnd speedy. For boys and girls 98c to $1.6§ Steel framed and ball-bearing Scooters 93c to $2.SS Hundreds of other TOYS too numerous to mention. Thursday, December 9, 1937 NOT PRISON OÜT ONIV IT THIS DOT . 1 ^ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç. Aged Man Writes About the Things He Has Seen nud Ex­ perienced ond TeHs Us How We May Attain That Whiah Is Stronger Than Friendship Uni,form Sunday School Lesson for December 12th, I John Irjl- 7; Revelation 21:1-7. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT “There ia no power in thia world like friendship”, said Phil­ lips Brooks, internationally Jiiiown Boston clergyman and Bishop of Massachusetts. “There is nothing, as you look upon your life, that has so shaped you what you are today, so com­ pletely as the friendships in which you have been living from ycur boyhood up. Now Christian­ ity seems to be simply, the per­ fection of this power of friond- skip. It aeems to be simply the opening of the sky so we can see th'iit, above every other fiiiend- ship, aboivo everything that shapes our lives, thero is tho jiowor of God _ made manifest in Jf-sus Christ, so that he who pass­ es his life an uttter and entire obedience to that of the Great Mas;er enters into the character /'esVi^edion of Jesui of thiit Master more and more”. b^mshed by the Em one of the three who saw the glory of God on the Mount of 1 ransfiguration. He was nearest to Jesus in Gethsomune, followed him to the judgment hall and to the Cross. ^ There the Savior re­ cognized him as Hia best friend by turning over to his care His mother, and John never betray­ ed that trust, but cared for her as long as she lived. It was John who leaned on Joaus’ breast on the night of the Last Supper( and John refers to himself as “That disciple whom Jesus lov­ ed”. So if any one ever had a right to speak or write on fel­ lowship with Jesus it was the Apostle- John. An Old Man Writes About Fellowship The Apo.stle John lived to be a very old man. When ho was nearly 100 years old he wrote his Epistlcj. fie hurl seen and experienced more than“ is privi loged most men on this More than 30 years after the death and resurrection of Jesus of that Master more and more “The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, g)*apple (hem to thy soul with hoops of stce!”, wrote Uie world’s groat- €st literary genius. Friendship, comradeship, part- niTsliip — theao three, but they are all embraced in the word, fellowship. And friendship means the same, and more, and especial­ ly Christian fellowship is “com­ panionship of persons ON KQUAL AND FRIENDLY TERMS”. The bond of Christian ffillnwship is the redeeming love of God which ia fulfilled by the atonin® sacrifices of Jesus Ciirist. And since all men are sinners, and aince some of them are sinners saved by grace, all tho.se who realize thoir need of a common redeemer have that something in common which should and does promote the highest type of fellowship ono with the other, and no class, nice nor social eaat can come be- ¡VTcen. The Apostle Jolm ICnew the Meaning of Christian Fellowship No person who ever lived was bdter qualified to discuss this question of Christian fellowship than the Apostle John. The son of a well-to-do fisherman, Zebe- dte, of Bethsadia, cultured, well etiucated and possibly in liiie for the High Priest’s miter, he left hia father’s servants fishing and followed Jesus. Ho was admitted into an intimacy with Jesus, only enjoyed by his brother, James, and Simon Peter. He was admit­ ted into tho inner chamber v.'hore Ihe ruler’s (litu;?hter lay dead and fcstation (if tlio power of Jesus in raising her from deatii. He was peror Nero to tho wretched rock- ribbed island of Patmos. There he fellowshiped with his Lord. There the Now Jerusalem was shown him and there he wrote The Book of Revelation, a pan of the 21st chapter of which is used as the second portion of the printed toct for the Sunday school lesson for December 12th. Atter his imprisonment on Pat­ mos had terminated, John re­ turned to Ephesus where he spent the remaining portion of his long and useful life. From there he wrote his epistles. He haa tasted the sweetness of fellow­ ship witli Jesus and with hia follow Christians and he is de­ sirous that all believers have that same fellowship. He writes as one knows whereof he writes. “That which we have seen nnd heard; dijclare we unto yipu”, he writjes, “T.IIAT. YE 'ALSO M'AY HAVE '.FELLOWSHIP, WITH THE FATHER, AND WITH HIS SON JESUS CHRIST, AND THESE THINGS WRITE WE UNTO YOU, THAT YOUR JOY i\IAY .BE FULL.” He tells his readers how they may have this fellowship and declares that “God is light, and in Him is NO DARKNESS AT ALL.” And he writes: “If we walk in the LIGHT, as He is in the light, we have fel­ lowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleaneth US FROM ALL SIN. I read an interesting story the other day about a poor old Scotch-woman who found tha meaning of this fellowship of which John writes. Tho story earth, goes: A good minister of the gospel was visiting among the poor ono winter’s day in a large city in Scotland. He climbed up into a garret at the top of a very high house, He had been told that then; was a poor old woman there, whom nobody seemed to know about. He went on climbing until he found his way into the gar­ ret room. As he entered tho room PACK r ' Í he looked around; there was the bed, and a chair, and a table with « a candle burning dimly on it, a a C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M I Tvery little fire on the hearth, and S n U M l i i nn old woman sitting by it, with jj a large Tesi;ament on her lap. M The minister asked her what she h was doing there; ahe said she § ___ ^ • - - S f you feel- lonely here?”he asked. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --------------------------------------— “Na, na,” wns her reply. f u n e r a l DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 MocksvHle, N. C. "What do you do here all those ionigi winter nights?” “Oh,” she said, “I just sit here, wi’ my light and wi’ my New Tes­ tament on my knee, talking wi’ Jesus!” She was in THE LIGHT “AS HE IS IN THE LIGHT”. If wo are in FELLOWSHIP WITH HIM, “Stone walls do not a prison make. Nor iron bara a cage”. J________________________I ТМЕЯе IS A VOUNÔ LAOY IN NIUES, WHOSÍ fACe IS AUL COVERGO Ф wrrH SMiLes. All Kinds Ot Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. Beware Kidney Serms i( Tire'd, PTO> NofT™"' Achìnff op Qwollt'n Jolnti; Do you'aot Ud ni'-hij. or{mtM iioiii Burnii./PassagM. FViquiSt«»ckKcho. Dlzzlnes/i. u li.» Anpotlto nnd Enorny^li 80, ilio truo causio ofren may bo trcrma doycloiicU In tho liody durlng coids, or by biid tcclli or tonslls timt iiccd rcniovinK. ifj '"".y.nttncl-. tho denotilo mcm-UlKltlor ani! ofton OPtllimry modlclnos thoy don't llBlit tho 1 jionmilii llyntox, iiow ctiwkcd by nll driiBtiIsls, olnrls llghtlnij Kld- ncj ¡rorms In 3 hours nnU must provo ontircly imtisfnclory in l wcok nnd bo cxactly tho ini'rtlc no you itccd or moi-.oy bnck lo Kunr- » u r druKRlst top iTy«!«* 1 ÎJ Wh«n vou’rc nervous they tell you to relax. Easy advice to give, but ni.lghty hard to tollow. You will flnd It much coslur to roinx—to over­come Sloeplessnetis, Norvoua itrUnblUly, Rett- ...lesiucss, Nor'ous lloadache-fl(tot.you-toko— - _____^ D R .M I L E S ' I T " e r v i n E Dn. MILES NEUVINK \a n woll known ncrvo scilatlvo. Although tho formula from whlc!i it was mado has boon In use for nearly 60 years, no hotter mcdicino for n tonso, ovor-wroiight nervous condition hns over been prescribed DH. MILES NEUVINE is ns up-to-date ^ ns this morninii'fl paper.At alt dru({ stores.Larire bottlo or packngo$1.00.Smnil liottlo or pacJtaRc—25 cents. I N L Ì Q U Ì P '! " O R & T ìÌ ^ Mr. 1. Knowltt. . CBSTOAl.' С^КГПаЦ 6IHMC.\ чзчб'п НА1Ю1 . оV(H(STSM-| eoNTNiswb«"1 TOMKS P.OT- TBN ir ——f J — That man doesn't stop for breath i ConV answerF ^ > Vili LL.THEM vali. AWSuJE». \F SOU RINC 'BM StUftO о ™ suebPI Trib HfчN^feCP■l ''' 'hello. MW4<v;eß УЛ м»ччве uiB.4 ticwr^ (VN-.VJtSn flVUS£ NOBOWS «не -ßor МЧ WIFE lo 7 Hc»-ic ■ bOf:ir i By Thonii.on Fisher ) ujimoijl-'vskisv L_ tig - иолг ntLL ME I TVIM- кЮОоОЧ «NNSVJliWMN um-c li- Гнк1.>-о iiwu'-i-rv.' \ I',e ouSr Bbtti SHOPPiWb ; I wtoPPs-.5> ;■ ГАСЙ 8 THE ÌMOCksVlLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday) December , о, »K, W. C. MARTIN PASSES AWAY (Continued From Page 1) Byerly, of Cooleemee and Dr. G. W. Green, of Fork Church., In­ terment took place at Roae Ceme- teryi and Ithe plot was covered -i^ith many beautiful floral de­ signs. The hymn, “How Firm a Foundation", waa sung at the cemetery by Dr. R. P. Anderson, E. B. Sanford and Z. N. Ander­ son, and the benediction was pronounced b^ Rev. J. H. Ful­ ghum. A large gathering of re­ latives and friends attended the funeral, among those from out- of^own being Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Burrus, of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and Miss Hazel Baity, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown, of Boone, Mr. P. J. Martin, W. A. Martin, Bob Burchette, Carl Mar­ tin, Miss 'Winnie Ward, of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Maryin Mur- NOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? UTBW htiiband* can undcrstasil £ vhy a wlfo (hould turn from я pWumnt coropanlon Into a sbnnv fat ono wholo week In ovcry montii.Уоц can Eay "I’m sorry" and Ida) and mnleo up oosdcr bcforo murtii^otliiin after. So wise, Ifyou vimt to hold your husband, you “"Ifon't bo a throo-quortirwifo^- tin, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Martin, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. W. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tatum, of Salisbury, Miss Rosa Tatum, of Cooleemee, Mrs. W. E. Fowler and Mra. W. R. Rierson, of Pinnacle, Mrs. M. J. Hendrix, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Charles Bahnson, of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Job Scott, Mrs. 'Bascom Fowler, of Winston-Salem, Mr, John Watson Moore, superintendent of the Winston-Salem schools, Mr. C. R. Joyner, principal of the Rey­ nolds 'High School, Miss Adelaide L, Fries, Miss May Green, Miss Grace Early, J. H. Early, all of Winston-Salem, Miss Emma Grimes, of. Cooleemee, Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Jae’.c Palmer, of Shelby. Dr. Martin will be greatly missed in Mocksville and Davie County, and his name will long b/e re­ membered as one whose good deeds live after him. The Enter­ prise joins the many friends of the bereaved family in deep sym­ pathy. TOBACCO GROWERS INVITED TO CHRISTMAS PARTY For thru gcnerütlonaonowomin lias told aiiotlicr bow to go "smU- In? tiirough" with Lydia E. Pinlt- liam'8 Vogetablo Compound. It belps Nature tons up tho syitom. tbui lessoning tho dlKomforta from .tho functional diaordem whlcb •women muat endure In tho throe ordeals of Ufto: J. Turning (tom C&'Uiood to womanhood. 2. Fre- paring for motherhood. 3. An- jiroaehlng "mlddls age."Don't b« m thre»qnarfer n№>, take LYDIA B. FINKHAM'S TXOKTABLE COMPOUND ao« Oo "SmIUni Through." M E YOU ONLY« DIREE-QIMRTER WIFE? MSI_7,b«cauH iber «M L never undentand • tin«', duartcrwife—awUk who laall ter*juid Jdndnen three weeks In a JBOOUI and a beU eat tb* IM» ofthe time.Mo inatter Itoir jroar back aeket »how your nenrea eeteam—doot take It out on your buiband. Pot three generation« one womia liaa tok! another bow to go.‘'ialt. , Ing througb" wltb L/dia B, Fink, bam'e Vegetable Compound. It betps Naturo tone up this lyitem. thut leoenlng'tho dlacomforti from t^.e functional diaordora which wor/ii.'n uuut'éudure In tha three otdeau of Ufo; 1. Turning ffr m ■ .cirlhood to womanhood.., 9. Fra> uwmg for motfaerhood. 3. proachlng “mlddlo age."• Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. FINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Oo "BmlllDB Throush.” Winston-Salem, DGc. 8. — An open invitation to all tobacco growers who patronize the Wins- ton-Salem leaf market to come and--bring.jth.eir_fajnilic3_^o the annual Christmas .Party on Dec­ ember 22 was issued today by Chairman Graydon 0. Pleasants. The party is sponsored by the Joint Tobacco Marliet Committee of. the Chamber , of Commerce, Retail Merchants Associiation, and Winston Warehouse Asso­ ciation aa an expression of good will to those who sell , their to­ bacco in the city. This year’s festivities will be held in Taylor’s Warehouse, 916 Patterson avenue. The party will ¡begin at 10 a. m., when Santa Claus starts distributing ba«« of candy, fruit and toys to the chil­ dren. Preparations are lAiiing made to take care of five thou­ sand boys and girls, but parents are urged to have the children on hand when the distribution of bags begins ao that no child will be overlooked. Other .features of the big party will be brief talks by seve­ ral leading Winston-Salem citi-\ ¡sens, music and various attrac­ tions on the .improvised stage, and square dance and big apple contests. Cash nrizes will be awarded to the winners in both groups. ‘‘We have made better ni’range- ments than ever before for this yonr’s Christmas Party,” said Chairman, Pleasants. “We w'«n(t every tobacco grower who sells in Winston-Salem to come, bring hia whole family ,and join in the fun .Something interesting is buing planned for everyone”, Chairman Pleasants called spe­ cial attention to the many valu­ able prizes which wore distri­ buted in the contests last year, and said there would be a similar supply of gifta this year. PINO NEWS by C. H. McMahan. Reading, “A Tree’ — Miss Florence Mackie. Rounds led by Mildred Dull ¡and Ezra Howell. Song — "Blest Be The Tie". Rcfi'cah^mentis wore served Ip Miss Mackie and Mr. Davis. A Christmas program is beiag planned in our church under the direction of. Mrs, George Jja.y- mon. G et Y o u r M en F o lk ’s X M A S From the old reliable Men’s Store. SJnce 1896, we have pleaseil them. Cïi/ t |>г> % § The Pino Community Grange! met Monday night, Dec. 6th. 1 Date for installation of officers for the New Year was set for Friday night, Dec. 31st. After /the businesa . meeting the following literary program wa» given; Song — “Steal Away” Grange. Roll Call My favorite tree poem Joyce Kilmer. “Timbers as a Money Crop” — %They know, we know how to do it. i $ •(Everything MEN Wear, We Have It” | T H E V O G U E I Winston-Salem, N. G. || Save money on your Holiday Needs ^ ai oiir 1 C h ristm a s jSale W e a r e f o r c e d t o r e d u c e 6 i i r s t o c k o f g o o d s a s w e a r e m o y - I n g o u r e n t i r e s t o c k of g o o d s , c l o t h i n g , n o t i o n s a n d g r o c e r i e s i n t o o n e I b u i l d i n g a f t e r J a n u a r y 1 s t . We list a few of the many bargains: Double Blankets 66x76 $1.19 Double Blankets Part Wool 70x80 .........$1.98 Chatham Blankets Part Wool 66x80 .........?2.59 Single Blankets, part wool .......................99c Meat, fat back ............lOe lb Lard, 8 lb. carton .........SOc Rice ...............................5c lb Coffee, loose ...............10c lb No. 1 Potatoes .............2c lb Pinto Beans and White Beans .......Be lb. Small Pecans ......10c lb Large Pecans ...........15c lb. Large Walnuts .........20c Ihj Small Walnuts ...........15c lb Black Popper .............17c lb Candy ..................10c and up Salt, beat grade ...........$1.05 Fioiir and Feed at bust prices. Bridles $1,25 to' $2,50. Check Lines $2.75 and up, 13e.st Hames $1,25 value— 98c, Horse Collars, we can fit your horse at a bar­ gain $1,15 up. Women’s Coats $3.95 - $9.95 Children’s Coats $1.50 - $3.25 C’dren’s Dresses 50c to S7c Ladies Dresses 82r to $4.00 Ladies Skirts $1,00 to $1.75 Plenty Women’s and Chil­ dren’s Sweaters at Bar­ gain Prices Ladies Hats at Vz Price 100 Pair Galoshes Ball Band ......................$1.10 50 pair off Brand, fiize 2Vii to 31/2. worth $1,25 now ..................48c Have A Nice Line , Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Men’s Suits $5.88 to $17.50 Boy’s Suits $3.97 to $10.50 We are closing out n big lot of Men’s Sweaters and Coats at about .^/ii price. We are . headquarters for Woolverihe, Red Goose and Ballband SHOES See Us We Have Both Pricc and Quality 200 yds Ific prints ,,..9c yd Father George Sheeting ...............7c yd Bed SpreadH 88x105 ..,.$2.69 <<Yoi9rs For Bargains** |. Frank Hendriac “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. ' A Gilt of «..eiiuliiu Aiiiical (or Thai ChrUtmns Fackagc— Pure Wool or Satin LOUNGE ROBES $2.95 $4.95 $6.95 MEN'S PAJAMAS In gay colors and conservative patteprià. 97c $1.48 $1.95 $2.95 Pocket Watches 97c ! Initial Handkerchiefs ' Box of 8 48c ! Wrist Watches $2.95 Um’a Zipper Billfolde .R7« $1.95 to $4.95 ' M w’i DT4M Shirta Í: L»7« |Ш 11.91 Ties Christmas Boxed ^ 25c 48c 97c Initial HandkerchiefsBox of 3 97c IiiillalGil BeU and Buckle Sets 97c $1.95 Key Case and Billfold $2.95 ^ 5 $5.95 Men’i Mid Boyi’ Wool Muiricn nOdS tnd goUd*. <489 and 97e (¡ive H im Som ething H e'd Buy H im self! BEDROOM SLIPPERS Nothing nlccr than theso for "Him" to relax in. Mnny styles In leathers un'd (elUs, 9 7 c to $ 2 9 5 Women's Bedroom Siippers In satin, crepe, (vH and kid. Many styles. 4 8 c to $ 1.9 8 Children’s Bedroom Slippers 48c to 97c Children’s Red Top Rubber Boots $1.48 Ю $1.98 Matched Tie - Sox Sets . $_l.45 Initial Handkerchiefs. 25c each Zipper Military Sets $1.95 $2.95 to $6.95 Fine Key Chains 97c Handkerchief • Tie Seta 68c •Men’s Fine Dress Gloves : Lined ■ or unllned. 97c $1.98 $2.95 Mon’6 Ипв • Dress Suspenders i!f Initialed Collar Clasp and Tie Chain 97c BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBipy, N. C, I’HE NKWSÍEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-' Dnvie County’s Best Advertising Medium М оскзуШ THE/BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AM)ADV I'.'UfiSEK e VOLUME 60 (A HUNEYCUTT I’UBI.ICATION) Rend By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy S h e r iif € . € . S m o o t In ju r e d In W re c k MOCKSVILLE. N. Ç., THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937~ C. C. Smoot, Sheriff of Davie county and Hobart Hoots deputy, together with a prisoner, J. M. Coker, are patients at the Davis hospital, 'Statestville, suffering with iiijurie.s sustained in an automobile wreck Monday night, about three i.iile.s east of States­ville. Sheriff Smoot, Deputies C. V. Mi 11 er~a nd--H 0 bart—Htjots— were conveu’ing three prisoners to Newton when the Sheriff’s auto- mob;iie collided with an east- bound tar driven; by Albert Haire, of Route 4, Statesville. The cars side-swiped, going off emibanilanent.s oni t\he opposite sides of the paved road. K is thought that Albert Hager, one of the prisoners who was sitting in the middle of the front seat, turned the steering wheel enough to cause a sideswipe. It was raining and the pavement was slippery, witSi temperature below freezing point. Sheriff Smoot received serious injuries to his head and chest. As wo go to pi-ess (Wednesday, 4 P. M,) reports irom tho hospi­ tal are that he hasn't showed much improvement. Depu'.y Hoots, is sufferinig with a fractured spine and has been put into a plaster of Paris ca.st. C. V. Miller, deputy, also suf­ fered painful cuts : abibut. hia hioad. His injuries • were- not' «il- serious, and he was able to re­turn home. J. M. Coker, one of prisoners, who suffered head, neck and internal injuries is .s'lightly better, Coker is under guard of Rob. Candle and Floyd Mitchell, 'D'avie deputies, while 1 in the hospital. Albert Hager, J. M. Coker and Robert Vedennack, the three prisoners, were being taken to Newton for trial in Catawba county on a charge of automobile (theft, after halving been' bound over to Davie superior court, Monday by K. L, Cope, of Coolee­ mee, on charges of breaking into the J. N. Lidford store at Coolee­ mee and taking merchandise valued at $600. Hager, one of the three pris­ oners, escaped at the scene of the crash. Deputy Miller kept Coker and Vedennack from escaping. He was the only officer not rendered unconscious. Two of the three prisoners are said to be escaped convicts. Schools Close Friday For The Xmas Hoiidays The Mockaville schools will MRS. DAVIS AND MRS, ‘ T S sa a« « IfflAPPERSON WIN PRIZES S CO. liiTCHEN Y o w n Mrs. Jesse Davis, of the I'pi'k —--------- Club and Mrs, George Appersdn,.' liey kiddies—Santa Claus will, of the Jerusalem Club tled,Hor Saturday, Dec. 18th and' firs place m the County headquarters at' • X- HM- vSanford’s Dept. Store. 'D'on’t for- tcnsion ' sSciali^t T ’liojie ' ¡!;/XM i^town°'^so^ ^ Management and House ,„,;ther and dad to brtng you tomg, scored the kitchen ont^vm. during tl4 day , . I , ..nil vuu Santa what you aro-...........— recently ^ Christmas. Maybe.lose on Friday, Dec. 17, for the '««>« the final, scor ng afteiv the ^ , .. , ^ .various improvements had bqenI,'t,,Chri.sbmaL_j:Ma.tJon resnmoil 1----- ’• ■ ■ Number 3 D a v ie S to re R o b b e rs C au g h t A t C an to n weeks. Classes will be resumed according to her score card^/Mrs. i “ on Monday, Jan. 3. The follow- Oavis and Mrs., Apperson Sanford’s Dept. Store.'ing members of the fannltv win rni.>ii>fi Hion- ='■ing members of the faculty will'raised their scores exactly be out of town durinie, the holi-i«“"’“ number of points.......... o-,.. - . I 'I''’-' ........’----days: Miss Sallie Hunter, Blue- field, W. Va.; Miss Arey Stevens, I f The County winners v/ill; each receive as a prize an electric - 'Iwaffle iron, made possible Belmont, Mississippi; Miss Jes-^through the courtesy of the Du'keir.n -r- 1. n 11.u tuui tusy 01 tne uuKeita McKee, v/inston-Salem; Miss Power Company and the followingTiUniiA Wnll-Zil* ...... PInKn. 1Ta«1....ill- .r, , • t *Lucile Walker, Grahuin; Miss Charlotte Sutherland, at Suther­ land, N. C. ; Miss Carnet Robert­ son, at Spray; Miss Lois Tor­ rence, Gastonia; Miss Freida Farthing, Boone; Mra. Hilary Ar­ nold, Harmony. Mocksville Boy Is Making Good Boone — James Wall, Mocks­ ville, popular memb|er of tho i junior class at Appalachian State Toaehei's College, was elected presidont of the National Econo­ mic.? ,CUib for,, the ,remijiixder. of llie coilege year during a meeting Clubs: Mockaville, Cooleewee, Advance. Fork, Jerusalem, Cana and Pino. - * NOTICE! of the organization hm'e. He will " fsufipppd Miv Wiwmb,. .Iroolpeiatt I.andi protect A law was passed by the Legis­ lation', making it unlawful' to Hunt in any way, shape or form, while snow is on the ground. So, please take due notice thereof, and govern yourself accordingly. ..vunm л от n r This may seem foolish to our during the holidays, if sportmon :on first thought. Hut, tiops arc not observed. on second thought, this law- is' — ^------ for YOU, and it will be a benefit to you, as Game have a very hard time (luring the time that is on the, ground trying t(®isiii|;, vivo until the' snow melts, to get something to ent. ' Now F i r e c r a c k e r P u t s O u t E y e Maxwell Smilh, iC-yeai;-old bon of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Mocksville, route 8, had the miafortuno to injure hia eye seriously by ЛП explodlnji ^'ire* cracker. lie waa carried to City Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, on Monday, where it was found necessary to romovo the eye. There are lil^ply to |oe many more injurifts from firecrackers precau- The CornerCupboarcl Cokimii Edited by M. J, H. LEISURE “I shall attend to my little er- _i^ai^s of love Early'"thir‘>nsarr------— So that the brief days before Christmas may be Unhiimpeved and clear Of the fever of hurry. 'Ihe breathless rushing That I have known in the Albert Hager, of Mooreaville,., J. M. Cooker, originally from Georgia, and Robert Vedennack, lof Penn., who are charged'with the robbing of the J. N. Ledford Co.' store lact Thuraday nlglli, were apprehended at Canton Saturday by'Haywood county oi- s ficers. , , Sheriff Smoot was ^ called to •Canton.-Sunday.,to.Jdenti.f^ the ’ goods which were stolen. ‘ ' Thn throe alleged robbers wero brouight to clioleemoe Monday> where they were tried before K,. L. Cope, Recorder, charged wil h breaking and entering, Idirceiiy and receiving stolen goods from ti " 1 l.s'.icceed Mr. Wheeler Farthing, of Boone, as leader. Elections for the club are held twice annually, this procedure being compulsory because of pro- vi.siona embodied in the constitu­ tion of the organization. ? Other offices were filled at this time. The officials and posi­ tions are Miss Nell McSwain, Dallas, vice-president; Miss Van­ da Whicker, Winston-Salem, sec­ retary and treasurer. the game during a snow. A, E. HENDRIX, Game Protector. Dav)c Grays To Meet 'I'he.iCiivle Grays Chapter, iUriited- Daughters of ' the 'Goh-' ■federacy, will moot at the home of the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Thursday afternoon, at i! o’clock. All membersi are urged to attend. College Students Who Will Arrive For The Holiday BAPTIST CHRISTMAS SERVICE SUN. NIGHT A Christmlas service will be hold at the Baptist Church, Sun-i— day evening, Dec. 19, at 7 o’clock, from Catawbamu-._VI* -• 1. . lur---- TT1I‘__I--J Among the college students who will spend the Christmas holidays at homo are; Miss Hay­ den Sanford, from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Gfl., who will arrive on Thursday; Miss Irene Horn and Helen Ida Kirk, of J Woman’s College, Greensboro, ¡and Miss Helen Avett, of Greens- 'boro Collcge, who will arrive Saturday; Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven will be at home College; Miss L o ca l fllg li O pens B a sk e t B a ll Season pUBt; |vwjv* at,uivii g voaa zroiilShall not possess me. I shall be!the ,1. N. Ledford Co. store, Inst /.„Im in nil, — > ----’■■'Thursday night, Dec. 9th, Ap­ proximately $000 in goods wava taken frotn the department store. The three, men waived hearinif and wore bound over to Davio superior .court, which will be held here in. Murch, under boikù» of $1500 ecch, ’ " ' The three men were wetyrini' some of. the stoien goudè ■ at .the time they were caught. . , ' , . Hager, Coker and ; Vedennack are also charged with the theft; of;,an automobile in Gataw.ba county, and js-)’l be tried for' this; offense at tho February term ;ot court there. It is thought that the, jatolifn; calm in my soul, nnd ready at last For Christmas: "The mass of the Christ”. I shall kneel and call out His name; I shairtake time to watch the beautiful Light of the candle’s flame; shall have leisure— I shall go out alone From ,my roof and my door; I shall hot miss the; silver silence of the stars As I have before; And, ph, perhaps—¡if I stand _ ^ .there . yery^^still--- ----•B“*' e very still— i automobile, was ,,used to transport .......At- - «---- - II shall hear what the clamor of living Ilaa kept from me: 'Pile Angel’s Song.” (By Grace Noll Crowell,) I The .ibovo poem, with its up­ lifting sentiment, is from the pen of a writer whose verses appear MOCKSVILLE HIGH SPLITS AT MAIDEN IN OPENER — BOYS WIN OVER CATAWBA “B” SA’l’. — DOUBLE HEAD-^ ER HERE FRI. NIGHT WITH FARMINGTON cd team by a score o.£ 47-13. Mocksville will meet Farming­ ton in a double header on the local court Friday night at 7:30. This is the first home game of ----------- I the season and all basketball Mocksville High School open-1 fans are urged to come out and the basketball season last, give the teams their support. Mrs. Saiiie Smith Dies Decembeii* 12 Mrs. SnMie. Hanes Smith, well- known and l\eioved Smith Grove _ ..............------.woman, died ut her home on Bun­ in many of our periodicals. Grace!day morning, Dec. 12, after a long Noll Crowell, a recent magazine I illness, aged 78, She was the \vld- says, is the poet laureate of Tex-iow of the late Dalton J. Smith, and the daugjitoi oi' Whrrisori H. h Hanes and Nancy WiUiams Hanes, of Davio. She was a member of Smith GroVo Methodist Churc^h. , Surviving are two sons, Luke ,F. Smith, of Mocksville, Dan Smith, as, and lives in D'allas. She v;as born in; lo\\fa, and didn’t begin writing poetry until some time af­ ter her marriage. Sht is a bu.sy Ihome-maker, and one of her chief duties is baking all the bread Friday night by splitting a double G. 0. Boose, coach of the bpys ! header with Maiden on the lat- team and C. R. Crenshaw, coach ter’s court. The Mocksvillc Girls'of the girls, are hard at work lost to Maiden by a scorñ of 19 Itn 32. The boys won over Maiden 54 to 25. with* the teams and promise tho fans some good igames this year. Give the team and school your On Saturday night, the Mocks-Isuppoii, by attending the games ville lads went to Catawba Col-1 regulakiy. You will enjoy №h'em lege and won a game from J-jhe well played Cntawb|i "B” ^ __ __ I Mas.. V..) WA .ITAX/VliC ___, for her family. She claims that,of Smith Grove, four daughters, writing poetry is her hobby, but , Mrs. J. P. Wagoner, of Advance, she is certainly gifted in this , Mrs. P. H, Howard, cf Moc!»syille, and help the cooperation. team by line. Look for her poetry, for you may often find it in weekly or monthly periodi'cals. Her verses are ahvays cheerful and unusual, and often deeply spiritual, as tho poem quoted at the head of this column. If We could take time to think of the real meaning of ¡Christmas, and give less time to your)the tinsel and gay outward wrappings. We would be happier. The public is cordially invited to'Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, of attend. PLAY AND PIE SUPPER At Jericho school building on Wednesday night, Dec. 2-2, will be presented a play, "A Drop-In Christmas”, by the J. Y. P. Club. The play will begin at 7:15 o’clock. Afterwards pies will be auction­ ed off to highest bidder, don’t forget to come and your pie. PIE SUPPER AT ■. ' SALEM There )vill be a Pie Supper at Salem Church Friday night, Dec. 17, Proceeds will go for the bene-, fit of the church. Everyone is cordially invited. Mars Hill College, will be homo soon; Miss Jane Crow, of the University of Maryland, will come home next week; Miss Cordelia Pass, University of North Caro­ lina student, will be home for the holidays; Miss Pauline Daniel, Salem College student, will spend Christmas at home; Miss Agnes Sanford, of St. Mary’s School, ___ ¡Raleigh, will arrive , ome on Sat- Girlsiiinluy; Jack Sanford, of Fi.sh- bring'burne Rliiitary School, Va., will 'get homo on Thursday; Rufus Sanford, Jr., of the University of North Carolina law school, Vvill arrive on Friday; Marshall San­ ford, medical student at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, wiil come next week; James Thompson, Jr,, of Davidscn Col­ lege; Kimbrough Sheek, Jr„ of Greenbrier Military School, W. Cutting And Curing Demonstration Given CHURCH ------------------------------- Va.; A. T, Grant, Jr., of Gordon PHOTO STUDIO OPENS HERE Military School, Ga,; Raymond 'Mooro and Miss Ethel Latham, of The W. W. Studio, of High Point, will open in the Carter Store fildg. here today, (Thurs­ day), on Main St., They do all kinds of photography . )3)ut will specialize v/hilo here in jBmu" ,Brevard'College: James Wall, nf Appalachian College; Miss Elea­ nor Woodruff, of Montreal Nor­ mal, will be home for the Christ­ mas vacation. Mocksville take's on About twenty-five people tended the cutting and curing demonstration given by Prof. R. E. Nance, of State College. At 0. M. Howell’s farm a 436 pound hog was cut up and 223 pounds of ment salted down. About 40 pounds of sausaige was made. Two hogs were cut up at C, W. Beck’s place and put into cure. About the same amount of pork was put into cure as at Mr, How­ ell’s, Mr, Nance strc.s.sed the necess­ ity of proper killing, cspeci|:illy proper sticking in order to get a good bleeding. He says the hogs should ba hung over night in order to .tfut tho animal heat out before tell moat is cut and salt­ ed. The formula for curin'r giv­ en by Mr. Nance was at; follows: For each 100 pounds of pork uso 8 pounds of salt, 3 pounds of brown sugar and 3 ounces of salt peter. Apply half of the miture when, cut up and the .other hslf at-,per pound per piece. That is a 15 pound ham should be left in cure forty-five days, a 10-pound middling thirty days. In the care 19 ft. Christmas cards are on dis­ play in thousands of stores, and soon will be overflowing the post- offices. Sending Christmas cards i.') a pleasant custom, which is said to have originated in Eng­ land, that country of many inter­ esting Christmas customs. We have a quaint old Christmas card (not sent to us), that has been route ,’i, .Mrs. E. L. MtfC-lamroc.iCi of Cooleemee, Mrs. R. L, Whitak­ er, of Mocksville, route 2, grandchildien, and two greiit grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Beu­ lah Whitaker, of Smith Grovo, brother, John Hanes, of TulsR, Okla., and a half-brother, G. C. Hanes, of Smith Grove, also sur­ vive. The funeral was held at Smith Grove Church, Tuesday nioniiiifi nt 11 o'clock,, v.'ith the pastor, Rev. TI, C. Freeman,' in.. charge, assisted by Rev. M. G. Ervin. Interment followed in the church cemetery, land the pjal!;- bearers were Garland Howard Charlie Williams, Glenn Craven. Henry Smith, Arthur Laird and iGeoiige Williams. • Ír..'WT . ■) ' !л' ■H: :.!г "1: jmiaujing iniriy nays, in tne care; (not sent to us), that I of larger pieces the curing period tucked away for years .It is made may be cut down. No meat should jof two cards glued together, with be left in cure over sity to sixty- pale blue silk fringe around the five days. As un illustration, a 20 edges. A Christmas card of a lat- pound ham should cure in about fifty to fifty-five days and a 30 ponnd h.im from sixty to sixty- five day.s. Mr. Nance stressed the importance of packin.g tho meat in a water tighe barrel. After the meat is taken out of cure it should be washed and wrapped in paper to protect it from flies and insects. ■He suggested that sausaige be mado up of 75 per cent, lean and 25 percont fat meat. The season- infi' of sausage depends upon the teste cf the individual, but a good fovmula is as follows, For each 50 pounds of sausage use 1 pound of salt, P.Vs ounces of black pop­ per and 8 ounces of sagé. Mix this with the meat before it ia ground and grind it;,with the ;meat.' , A Christmas program and candlO'liighting service will .be., given at the Methodist Church, Wednesday evening, Dec, 22, at eight o’clock. The White Christ­ mas offering will be pveseutod, and special music will be a fea- ' ture. The public is given a cor­ dial invitation. er dats is a little booklet, tied vvith pale blue vibbon and decor­ ated with a spray of white roses, which iof-'KH mpic suitable for nn Eiistcr greeting. Then came the — bright-colored postal cards fori always find copies of famous pic Christmas, some being printed byjtursu vif the Madonna and Child; the well-known London firm,,Wise Men and the Star; bells, Raphael Tuck & Sons, “art pub-¡holly and mistletoe, poiiisettia, liflhers to their Majesties, the candles, Christmas trees, Santa King nnd Queen”. Speaking of (Claus, friends, snow .scenes, English royalty, we read that | Christmas musicians, and other 'Jl-M i, King George VI will have as his special Christmas card, a picture 'of his coronation review of tha fleet at Spithead; Queen Eliza­ beth’s greetings will show a pic­ ture of Holyrood house in Scot­ land; amV Queen Mother , Maiv will have a trarden scene as her indivitlugV YulettJe card. embellishments. Verses rang'd from “the sublime to tho ridicul­ ous”, and we cioii’t care fov tho latter on Christmas cards, ' but then very likely, we are old-faph- ioned. There is à sweet lady who * never says "Merry ChristraiiVIi . but always «Ishea her frlendsiii^i bleaaed ^,^hri^^^haв*^ liUlf 'ij'; i.jfi Ж lì ,VlT ■л:.> .., „'..'.-к ,.rrü '> * *1' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÎLLE, N. С. A m e r i c a n s M a y S o o n A t t e n d C h u r c h i n L o n d o n LET us DO YOUK JOB WORK — WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. IT PAYS TC ADVERTISE Ш THE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DEC. 16, Ш 7 '.:Я : THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 S u n d a y , B a c k F o r W o r k O n ionc^y ------------; r FVTPTtPRI9E;‘M OCÌism ^^ К g ’ '1 HUGE TRANSOCEANIC AIR- BOATS TO START REGULAR . DAILY SCHEDULES TO AND FRORi EUROPE. CARRYING FIFTY PASSENGERS ON EACH TRIP 'cun be fod largely from Ki'own feeds. liome- Thnt heaviui'-thau-air planes will soon be makinii rogulnr (l.iily trans-Atlantic trips from the United States now seems a cer- taiîity. Aviation interests in this fouJitry are putting into eecu- tion great nlnns to challenge Gor- maTiy’s ;;.r!vterf-th«n-air i:raft for across ocean transportation. American airboats as trans-At­ lantic carriers have proved a suc­ cess'beyond question and a fleet of them will be flying tu and from Europe daily with all the safety, of ocean liners. A recent report of the United States Mari­ time Commission said that, ^'.tpansoceanic aviation looms as An-‘important competitor of ex­ press passenger vessels of the fiuperliner type." It added : "Flÿiag btoats csarrying 40 to 60 passengers capable of cross­ ing the Atlantic lOcean on non­ stop flight in 20 hours, and witn transportation costs under those Of ^super-liners of today, appear tc be a reality in the near fu- ture”. "Actual design and construct- ~ io n T e “c f in lq 0 c ~ 'a p p S «r--ta -o ffe i^ -in the immediate future several 120,000-pound flying boats of 5,- , 000-mile nonstop range, carrying 40 to 50 passengers at an aver- ngie speed of 175 miles an hour. , "Comfort in the air is making enormous strides, with large flying boats rapidly approaching the remarkable smoothness of the dirigible". ' In the field of costs, the com­ mission found .flying boats could . lié operated -chiiaper .than huge luxury linors. It pointed out 18 tru;i8atlantic flying boats could be built for 18 million dollars, while an American superliner would cost 50 million dollars. Question: When should grain bo fed the layinig hen for maxi­ mum production? Answer: Most poultrymen in North Carolina are getting high production by feeding a small amount of grain in tho morning and the remaindar at night while some are feeding a small amount at different intervals during the day. This latter practice over­ comes idleness in the bird and increases the activity. Where grain is fed twice a day about one pound of grain is fed in the morning and eight to ten pounds ■foFcach-lOO-hens-fed-late-in-tha afternoon. There is a growing, tendency to feed the grain in trouKhs in the afternoon and this ia a good practice ' especially whore infectious diseases or in­ ternal parasites are present. Care and attention to details in feed­ ing are eHsentials for high pro­ duction. BROWN TELLS FRIEND ABOUT 1Ш PROGRAM ,,:.w Biil Smith, a farmer who has been having hard luck, visits his neighbor, John Brown. They take a walk over tho Brown farmstead. Smith: “.lohii, you’ve had pretty good luck this year. Seems like all your crops were bottur'n ■ mhiu . . . and I worked just as hard as you did’’. Brown:“ Well, I rcckon I have boon lucky. But ihaybu 11 ain’t all luck. You see, I’ve been rota­ ting soil-building crops with my casii crops. That makes thu soil richer, you know”. Smith: "1 reckqn it does. You didn’t used to make any better crops than I did. IIow did you get started on Ии'эе soil-building CIV]}», anyway?” Erown: “I’d been thinking nbout starting a good crop rota­ tion, blit somehoM' I Just didn’t get'around to it. Then the govern­ ment came along with this agri­ cultural consc'i'vittion program— ” Smith: "What’d that have to do with itV" Brow'n: "under the program, they offered me payments for not planting too much land to cash crops and for growing soil- building crops and for doing ■other things to help the land”. Smith: “Oh, you mean those payments helped you do what you had wanted to do, but couldn’t. Can I get in that program too." ■ Brown: “Sure. It’s for all farm­ ers. You just go to the county agent and tell him you want to ■sign up for 1938. lie’ll give you Some papers to fill out.” Smith: "I think I’ll loolc into it. It sounds pretty good.” Timely Farm Questions And Correct Answers P A N H A N D L E R S D E L U X E Question: How much fertilizer sliouid I use on my tobacco bed? Answer: Two hundred pounds of a 4-8-3 mixture for each 100 yards of bed is sufficient. How­ ever, if a lower grade fertiliKcr is used ii should be supplement­ ed with from 50 to 100 pounds of cottonseed meal provided the I meal ia thoroughly mi,Ked with ithe soil, broadcast the fertilizer ¡and thoroughly mix it with the upper three or four inches of soil. If manure is used be sure ■ that it contains no tobacco trash on the beds as this will carry diseases tiuch as mosaic, black root rot, and Granville wilt. I C A M I P B E I X F U N E R A L H O M E f и ' и M FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE яя sí-S PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. С. wH « OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ cr. iiidflnr irom №« enresiloB on the faees of ^ ueu wnua, pirate firl of №e S939 Golden Gate » rank Ih« uKluuton, president ol the Angela Camp CaJ t., Boortera <^b, who ta Been here is a miner, there’a plenty ol pay dirt In the vncorks the amlle while Johnaton reveal« plans lor ■ Forty-nlaef Mining Camp" nt the Ezpoaltlon, 0 t e f L People do apprecktc extra-mlld —extra rmc-casting tobaccos. And to millioas on mlUions of smokers—that means Camel cigatetles. Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS— Turkish and Domestic. U S E O U R DEPT. DaliTY furniture , Lay Away 124 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. C. ■ ; no;:ii ...........; to lI •!; P A R .Wu. \ J e w e lr y F rio niy E cJke r^stJiieM m t C h e ris h e d o f A U C h ris tm a s G ifts I ..................... start your Christmas shopping now at ECKER’S where yoijr good name is as good as cash. Take advantage of om’ liberal, easy payment plan and give yourself and friends the finest of all gifts—a watch, a diamond or jewelry from EGKER’S. ; Buy now and pay after Christmas; as little as 50c a week. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNf Buy all the Gifts you need on one account — arrange payments as little as 50c or $1 a week and take next year to pay! A cortlflod Kokcr dlnmond of gonoruiiB bIzo—ярагкИпк nnil benuUful. Whito or yellow gold.An exquisite largo pure white d ia m o n d sur- Toundod with eix spar- kilng smaller dlamondi. A rare value indeed Smart olaxslo linos feature this lovely sotting. Large center diamond with matchinK dia­mond on side Birthstone Rings »37.50 PAY NEXT YEAR W ik 1 TOILET SETS For ’•her” wo suggest o smarl dresser eetl Wo havo on excel- lent seleotlon . . . beautiful pieces for her boudoir, in attractive boxes, Priced Solid gold mount- л m m л «пйв .- (Inlnllly 1 ^ .5 0 U1‘All birth- SILVERWARE Any woman will approclato a nice flllvor florvlco. Beautiful patterns, guaranteed. 2B-ploce Beta, tar- nlffh-proof cheats. Priced 1.95 Up A charming 4-dlamond onsom- ble, thrllllnRly low priced. Har­monizing mountings of whit« or yellow gold »49 .75 PAY NEXT YEAR An outstanding value at this prloo — 7 brilliant puro whito diamonds. White or yellow mount­ing. »42.50 An exqulslto modern creation— all diamonds are sparkling beauties of pure white quality that match perfectly. PAY NEXT YEAR Men's Stone Rings A smnrt Inoxpon- ilvo gitt—solid Bold mountlngi. Only..»9.75 §1ч' W :. Question: What i.s the anuillest jiumber of cow.s thal: will pay a profit from sales of milk and cream? 'i Answei': Wliile the number oi cows must be determined by tho amount of good roughage,., feed, and pasture grown on the farm it is not advi.‘<al)le to keep less than five animals. 'I'he return from less than five cows will not ju -tify the expense of the simple Cii iipment needed to handle the pr hict and the cost of delivery of a two or three cow herd will 1)1' ))ractically double the larger ir In planning tha herd, how- t. , be sure that ad animals m u E S ta te o i N o r t h C o v o lin a , u n d o . 1 a n e w low which became c tfc e tiv o December l» t, prescribe» certain mini- mum quality standard» io r gpoUne. ■ T h e s e q u a lity r e q u ir e m e n t» w e re »et i n v ie w o f th e n e e d s o t to d a y ’ s m o to r » . ' Y e t s e v e ra l y e a rs a g o , T h a t G o o u G a s o lin e w a s s te p p e d u p w e ll a b o v e th e s e n e w s ta te s t a n d a r d s — » d h a s c o n t in u e d so e v e r s in c e . ' G u l f ’ s p r e m iu m g a s o lin e , N o-N o x E t h y l, e x ce e ds the^ n e w s ta te m in im u m r e q u ir e ­ m e n ts b y th e w id e s t m a r g in i n m o to r in g h is to r y . I t h a s b e e n G u l f s p r a c lic e in th e p a s t - a n d w ill c o n tin u e to b e so in th e f u t u r e _ t o set its o w n s ta n d a r d s o f q u a h t y , a n d to ra is e th o s e s ta n d a r d s as r a p id ly as a d v a n c e s in te c h n o lo g y p e r m it . T o th is e n d , G u lf m a in ta in s n in e m o d e r n la b o r a t o r ie s , s ta ffe d b y a b le s c ie n tis ts , w h o s e a im is c o n s ta n tly to b e tte r e v e ry p r e v io u s b e s t. T h is is w h y th e S ig n o f th e O r a n g e D is c , d is p la y e d b y a ll G o o d G u l f d e a le r s o l N o r th C a r o lin a , is a r e li­ a b le g u id e to fin e m o to r in g p r o d u c ts . FinED CASES demilne cowhide week-end cases with beautiful toilet fittings. . . lleasonabiy priced. Smart over­night cosmetic cose. Priced ал low as ELGIN WATCH KNIFE and CHAIN A splendid gift for the mon who prefer a pocket wotch. Guaran­teed watch completo with chain and knlfo for only Military Sííts $>l,so IIP Two quality brush- eo ond comb in Q zipper, leather case J . . 1.50 Up »25 A sensational ...luol A wonderful gift! Besutlful- ly styled, guaronteed watcl), diamond ongaKC- 7 c mont ring and matching ^JLz :i-dlamond wedding band. Attractively boxed. PAV NEXT YEAIl T h e W o r l d ’s F i n e s t W a t c h e s Lighters LADIES' ELGINS MEN'S ELGINS Л Ыз selection ot $ / . 9 5 oil tho new я1у1ея. J^= .•Depencloblo li«htcT»' UP Nnturnlly sho wnnta an El­gin for Christmna—wo havo a spiemlitl selection; sovon jflwolfl, brncclot to mntch...$19^ He la su«o to npprcclnto n.............. ih'w ii»;m'‘ ÊiKÏnVlifetlinü coTipanlon fo r him. Unconditlonnily Runrantflcd ....vi„i»204l RADIOS A big rodio value! All-wave radio. Plenty of power and tono pei- fecUon. Special . - PERCOIATOR SET wi.ttt an excellent gift for yout or mother. 1.50 ^ LADIES’ n e w e s t M J j ,75 '’b-Snteo' movomonta In Ti? tl,? mnnrtest оа»з. LADIES' BULOVAS MEN'S BULOVAS Men's BuIovQs .. the new Wo nro headnuarters for _benutliul depenuablc Bulova a Æ »* g wnlchcs ... til tho now Ф ! / / | * < ^Every -----styles nro here, wateh guaranteed "Minuto Mon" and "Am ori- » ^ JÊ 7 c cnn Clipper” , and other f m M W * * ^ UP smart now modetls. A ll nro iuarentced timekeepers UP ш «Ч •YOU .TAKK NO ■CHANCES WHEN YOU BUY A WATCH AT ECKER’S Tho watches wo sell aro unconditionally euaran- tccrt — they MUST give ¡.atisfactory sorvlce! L A D IE S ' TAVANNES For beauty, chann njid dC' ncndablUty. wc ccrn’t sup.fîOGt a finer \vaich inmi *» r»C‘.v 11Ш Tnvannes—nll new mod- sh ................... ■.lirai $^ И| .75 A .-T ---- MEN'S TAVANNES Ono of tho ifreatest watch val­ues wo'vo over offered I Seo (ho now water­ proof Tavannea.A - - they tako to wn-S J / 1 . 7 5 ler liko a duck. ‘ EXrUHT REPAIUING BY D. G. UNnEUV/OOD f R: E ь E R 438 N .'l1I№KTY HT. WINSTQNN-^ALE>V N. С I ' 1 a ; I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, DEC. 16. 1937 E:;TEi;’rAiNEij jili'.-,. C. ii. Tomliiusoii'H Smidiiy Sci;i..)i ckiss oi intei-rnediiite girls me;, ¡it the liomu of Suo llrowii, on ■"'ufrKdny ('vt-n!uK at 7:30, with | v.i Gracc r^vel■t, joint in .stesH. j .'J ( hi-istmas lusson was road.; nd carols v.-cro suiik. Cliriatniaa j ml wore enjoyed, with i\Iary , !i iia .Markland winniii'Si one and i.iila lletts Chaffin and Kut; ei'ine i.oach drnwiuff for thu Ei'iiVsi! othi r. A lemptin;; salad courso, wii.'. ( hri.stmas dccor;ition.s nnd I' caii.lic.'-, was served. ThoHC i)rt3pnt Ri on il.i;. 'ijjoasiuit occasiuii v.crc I ’ Miuj.irie Call, Sue Brown, Elva I' Gra>-.j Avett, i.iila Betts Chaffin, I- Kaiiieiine Leaeh, .Jean Waters, Mary J.ealie Markland, Sarah l''o.st-jr, Jlarjraret Grant, Louise Fo.<er, Sy:'. ”jy, F-cezor, Mrs. C. H. Tomiinr Mrs. P. G. Brown, and a visitoi', Mary Neil Ward. --------0-------- B SHARP MUSIC CLUB The B Sharp Music Club met with the teacher, Mrs. P. J. ,! Johnson, Friday eveninii at 7 :30, t the decorations beings suggestive I of Christmas. The program con- i siateli of the following numbers: il; Duct— A Lit|;le Journey, Clara Ij Bell« LeGrató and Mra. John- ! aon; solo— London Bridge, Clara i Selle LeGrand;’ solo— ^Red Roses (lòtto Barth) Phyllis Johnson; ao)o»— (a) Minuet (Mozart), (b) ¡ On the March, Jane Hayden inorri;); .solo— Springtime (Josci- ¡ih l'’redericks) Anne Clement; .ioio— Barcarolle (Itenk) Lula Bctt.s Chaffin; .solo— Scarf Dance (Chaminade) Marie Johnson; .solo— Venetian Love Song (Ethel- liort Nevin) Gussie John.son; solo— Ru.ssian Dane« (Rngleman) i^iva Grace Avett. After the pro­ gram a Christmas game was in- ■ iulged in, and ice crenni and cake were served. --------------o-------- CLASS ¡MEETING Menibur.s iof Miss Mary} Heit- nu'.n'.s Siiirclay School class nnd Jie li’vight Jewels ' Missionary society mot :ali her home Mon­ day afternoon. The children mado wrapboolM ;and sang Christmas sons. A story of Christmas in Scandinavia was read, and cocoa, v.akes and candy were served, rhnne present were Frankie Call, Tilthia Raye McCullough, 'lloise McCorkle, Anne Clement, Julia James, Nell Boger and j'’rances Stroud . FIKE AT TAYLORSVILLE Taylorsville, Dec. ’arly morning fire today gutted the three story brick’ building housing the United Variety; Storea* causing a loss estimated at'.f20,- 000. L. M. Hinshaw, . owntfr, aaid there was no insurance. PHOTO SPECIAL FOR *HOKT TIME ONLY 1 fb r Idc Bring this ad and 10c and we will make you r, little gem piiotos. REGULAR 25c VALUE RAIN OR SHTNli - - - ANY 01.D TIME BY KLECTRIC LIGHT - DAY OR NITE BRING A niJIE AND SMILE The firat 200 briniu;inii this ad and having Photos will bo given one in folder free. mado, The W . W . STUSMO North Main St.In Carter Store Bldg. Mdcksville, N. C. THIS PRICE GOOD A FEW DAYS ONLY ¡r<1i'í| f ’ in A ll The World There^s ISIo Finer Qift Than A S M M E T P IA N O Kay “merry Cliristmas” to yonr family this Christmas with Iho gift- of gifts — a Spinot or Grand Piano. Foremost of all musical instruments in the home is the piano. To lie able to play is nu ¡iccomplishment that indiices pleasure inspiration, n.la.xation ar.d culture. Betsy Ross and GulSiransen Spinet We Have The Largest Selection In The State '’•^Lester -«*Cable-NcIso|i •''^Qulbratisen -»Story & Clark in Colonial, Puritan, Sheraton, Old English, Hepvile-white, Early American desiiius . . . in walnut mahogany and maplo ThiiS Christmas (Give “Old Santa” a Break by MaUing Yonr Selection Early EASY TERMS A liberal trade in allow- aiice for your old piano on a new Spinet or Grand. та I Jssse C. Bowen I Co. WoKt Fifth Sireet Winslon-Salem, N. C. Saturday Night in Japan "/#PME on In, tha water’* flne." Bath- ing in Japan is on • different plana frotn ours, as these two American (entl«> men can tell you. Tuba are perpendicu­lar there, instead of horizontal, and you stand in the water up to your neck. But wa shouldn't laugh at this somewhat primitiva scene, according to Consum­er* Information, which point* out that only a hundred year* ago, there'wer# only 1,800 bathtubs In the United State*, all of them In Philadelphia, where they had « city water syatem and t<xed each tub $3.00. President ITUlmor«. Installed tb* erst tub In the White House In 185; Aivertlsing of the advantages of con venlent and sanitary bathing started 3. year*.later, has continued IncroaslnKl; ever' since, and has made the Unite'!, States the cleanest nation on earth. Evei th# most advanced Europcan.nattons an far behind us In this respect, and tho po.l session of a bathtub In most countrlas !• a sign not only of opulence, but ostenta­tion, The United States Is imong the few countries generally educated to thi knowledge that health and clcanllnes.' go together, ' НеЧ An Industrial Worker! * e * Y ou would nfUui'iilly think nf tho man oporatlnii tho tr.ictor as a farnlAr. And ho Is a farmer, but he'#, also an crca.-ilngly important lljjuro In mt- Ind ti'lat world, not only as a consumer but .13 a producer. He's engaged In hoeing '.!P a field o£ r;&y beans v.-hlch later, after Dnsslna through various factory proc- c’snea, yoM'll ho using in Iho form of liaint and varnish, soap, linoleum and ycoro.i of other products. Consumers In- iarmatlon points out that 01 million pounds of soy bean oil, a comparatively new crop for American farmers, was produced In one recent year Of this amount, 2Vj million pounds went Into ;ho soap kettles, 5 million Into linoleum and 13 million Into pulnt and varnish. This brand now market for American farmers, who aro now growing a large number of Industrial as well as food products, has been developed, like many others, through the vast research pro­grams undertaken by American indus­try, whoso laboratories have added un­told millions to the national wealth and also thousands of jobs for American workers. ■ » [UST IjOOk at liiut traffic roaring by! ' Yes, sir, ihai'ii New York’s famous ■’ifth Avenue, Icmiilng toward 42nd jtreet. And the Indy In the stylish white nhlrtwalst and thi: snappy little straw ikimrnor had better be carcful when she lets ta the corner bp -ause you know how i.hoso horseleiia cm-iage drivers swing iround the turr.s. WHh the national auto- .nobile show appr-aclilng, Consumers iiformatlon dug ov.t this picture, taken 11 1907, to show \iat a difference 30 ears can make. The picture below liows Fifth Avemu! U Is today. Ad- ertlslng wlilch craitecl the demand, and i.iearch which pci tected the product. are credited with changing the plctur from that of 1007, when only a few thou sand cars were on the country’.4 roads, t that of today, with almost 30,000,000. Th( icw Bitiall manufacturers of 30 years agi advertised to cell their primitive can which cost around $3,000 for a "medluir. priced" model. They created a bigger dc mand than they cuuld nil, and so biggt taotorles. Increased employment, аП' constantly better automobiles reoultei And today we can buy an Infinitely si: perlor car for about one-flfth of the prlo* while half a million men are dlreutly en ployed In the industry, compared to few thousand at the time thl* plctu was taken. ш NO SQUAT NO STOOP N O s Q u m r Y o u n g M .adto €n, ALWAYS SEE A RADIO SPEf:iALlST IDEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 19.37 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Club Moatinge ghurch News Sotííaí Functione Card Parties S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeningfl Coming and Going of tho.ie We know Phone llü Jlivs. Tom Call continues ([uitc last week. Ilei-bert waa stationed Fo.-itor; solo — Moonlight Night tic, wc are sorry to state. Piiuimia during his service in (Alijuri. li'ranz) Mabel ¿To.Vcetk, Mrs. W. H. Dodd has been sick nil a cold this week, we regret learn. --------0-------- jir. and Mrs. Edward Crow lEiit the week-end with Mrs. E. , Crow. --------0-------- Mesdames Hubert Carteii* and cy Call were visitors in Salis- iry Monday. -----o—■— ^— Mrs. Charles, Granger, of Char- [tc, visited Mrs.iJD. W. Granger «ently. .. Mies Luqîloi Horn, of the Coor [imee faciiHy, ; Avili be liome iridey for the Vacation. v Iilcssrs. J. C. Sanford and J, J. ;rew made a business trip to klcwo last week. Misses Willie Miller and Linda rey Clement spent Friday in fnston-Salem shopping. -------------o-------- Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson spent jcsday with her sister, Mra. N'. Andersori,-at~Cnlnhaln. 'Cam; musita! reading— Song'of --------0-------- iChrii'tma.s (Jean VanDvIfnl Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Rai';,h — .«do — Adcriimc vero both on the sick list last i (Hi-iioulnor) Sue Brown- solo — veek. Mr. Holthouser has return-!La Gitana (Carl Heins)’ Sarah 3d to Sanlord’s Department Store Fester; duet--IIun»arian Dance )Ut Mrs. Holthouser is still con-j No. Ö (Brahms) i.oúise ined to her home. We hope she ^ind Mary Nei .vili soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Edwards, Foster Ward; solo— Flower Song (Lange) Marjorie Call; solo Hunter’s Call (Bohm) Mary Neil Wnrd; chorus )f Groensl)oro, visited her par-i by group, Star of the Enst. After->nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Sunday afternoon. Her many friends will be glad to know that the program n tempting salad pjate with coffee and cake was served. Miss Stephens gave her she is recuperating from a re- pupils pictures and vases, and sent operation. Mrs. Edwards was Miss Frankie Wilson. J. C. Dttnford, who is on a bugjnoi^h trip through Kentiicky and, other Middle Western states. vyriteA home that the ice on the Loitisville, Ky., streets is two inches thick. Citizens there state that it 1« the coldest weather in years . Miss Florence Mlackie will curl part of the holidays at ilford College and Chapel Hill. ---------------0-------- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins continues improve, wo are glad to learn, :t is still confined to her room. --------o-------- Miss Ethel Hendrix, of Bostic, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank .MRS. LONG IS MRS. G .E. HORN RETURNS HOME Mr.s. G. E. Horn, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs, Hfi.n- derson Cotter, at Lake Wales, Fla., and Mrs. B. H. Boatner, in T)ami)a, since August, hrrived home last week. Mrs. Horn spent two weeks with her daughters in Statesville, before coming to Mocksville. Her many friends will be iglad to know that she is <iuite well. lulrix at their home on Route IMPROVING The numbers of friends of they presented her with a box of candy. METHODIST CIRCLES Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, Miss Ruth Booe, chair­ man, mot on Monday evening of ast week at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster, with Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. P. G. Brown, join host­ esses. Tho chairman, Miss Booe, led the devotionals from Luke 2. Mrs. M. G. Ervin told the story of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol”, nnd Miss Delia Grant rend a Christmas.,i)oom.]Mrs^D.-.D.-Whit- ley was welcomed as a new mem- ler. Tho home was attractive with a Christmas trcu and other deco­ rations, and the members e.\- ohanged gifts. Cranberry snlnd, open-face sandwiches, pickle, nut loaf and Russin tea wero served. Lottie Jean Foster sweetly sang “0, Littlo Town' of Bethlehem”, accompanied b,y Sarah Foster. Member.H ))rescnt were Mesdames Walter Call, M. G. Ervin, S. M. Call, D. R. Stroud, Hattie Mc- Mrs. W. M. Long will be glad to Guire, Lee Craven, A. R. Tomlin- .Misdnmes Harry Osborne,' knov/ that she is steadily improv- aily Ward and Mack K!m--inif, after being ill with several ouiih, were visitors in Winston- carbuncles on her face. She has ilem Tuesday. son, G. 0. Boose, C. H. Tomlinson, A. T .Grant, Dallas Kirby, Clar­ ence Grant, W. L. Moore, D. D'. been under treatment at the Long Whitley, E. P. Foster, P. G. Plummer Clinic, but expects to re- !!cv. W. I. Howell, of Hamlet, ■ turn home soon. rived last week to join Mrs.' --------o—- twfill at the home of Dr. and : ^VILLIAMS-JONES M. W. M. Long. --------о-------- Mr. И. B. Snyder has been on sick list for some timo. His ny friends are glad to know i.4 improving. ---------------------Л-------- BIARRIAGE Edward Williams, of ville, route J!, and l\Iiss .Tones, of Advance, were •Ml', p. I,. Pardue has been con­ ned it) Jiis home with flu. His sny friends hope he will soon well again. lick Ervin, of Brevard College, spend the Christmas holi- with his parents, Rev. and M. G. Ervin. 'lisses Mary Waters and Ruby ilker, students at Davis Hos- al, Statesville, spent Tuesday ci’noon at home. Mocks- Almn united Brown, Missos Ruth Booe, Ossie Allison, Delia Grnnt ¡ind Martha Call. Visitoi's were Alesdamos J. H. Thompson, E. M. Avett, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Ollie Stockton, Miss Frances l''oster. Sue Brown, Sarah and Lettie Jean Foster. Circle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Foster, Mesdames A'. T. Danielj Bryan Sell, Lester Daniel, Glenn Craven, and the hoatess, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. --------o-------- PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circle 1, Mrs. W .R. Wilkins, Chairman, met with IMrs. John Larew on Tuesday ai'ternoon. Mrs. F. N. Shearousa, vice-chair­ man, ])rosided and led the devot­ ionals. The program on Minister­ ial Relief was presented by Mes- dnnies Knox Joluii-tone, C. G. Woodruff and J. B. Johnstone. An offering for this worthy cause was taken. After the pro­ gram the hostess served refresh­ ments. Tho members present were Mesdames F. N. Shearouse, John Larew, Knox Johnstone, S. S. Short, J. R. Johnstone, C, G. Woodruff, Cornelius Boon anct Miss Sallie Hunter. Circle 2, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chairman, met with Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sarah Gaither had charge of the devotionals, and Mrs. R. D. Say- less read a Christmas poem. Mrs. W; C. Cooper spoke of the “Joy Gift”, which is the offering for retired ministers. Coffee, fruit cake ahd cookies were served. Members in attendance were Mes- dames W. C. Cooper, Gaither Sanford, II. T. Breneg<ar, R. D. Bayless, Misses Sarah Gaither and. Willie Miller. Circle 3, Miss Helen Holt­ houser, chairman, met with Miss­ es Nell and Annie Holthouser on Monday uvening. Miss Nell Holthouser led the devotionals, and Miss Hunter gave a-Christ- mas article. John 19 was studied as the Bible lesson. A “Joy Gift” for ministerial relief was made, after which the members wrapped gifts for a box to bp sent to the mission school at Foster Falls, Va. Ice cream in the shape of poinsetti.-’s and cake were served. The members present were Miss­ es Sallie Hunter,, Helen Holt­ houser, Lois Torrence, Garnet Robertson, Nell Holthouser, Doris Lagle, Mrs. Paul Grubb. The Business Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chairman, met at her home on Monday even­ ing. Mrs. Bradley, Misses Daisy Holthouso)’ nnd Lucile Wnlkor discussed the “Joy Gift”, which is being made in tho Southern Presbyterian Church for the bene­ fit of retired ministers. Refresh­ ments v;ero served. RODWELL-BREEDLOVE MARRIAGE here and in other sections occur- and In oi^her sections occurred red in Yorii, S. Carolina, on Sun­ day, December 5, when John Henry Rodwell, of this place, and f.Iiss Mary Janu Breedlove, also of iMocksville, were mnrrlecl in a ciuiot ceremony by Judge E. Gettys Nunn, of York. The bride w,as attractive in a gray .suit v.'ith black hat and other atcess- oricK. Slie is the diniKliter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Breedlove, of Mocksville, route 4. She graduat­ ed at Cooleemee - High School, and has been an assistant in 13r. P. H. Mason’s office for some time. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and the late Dr. Rodwell, of Mocks­ ville, nnd is a popular young- mnn .He attended Mocksville High School, and has been with Horn Service, Station for a num­ ber of , years. After the first of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell ^v'ill beg'in housekeeping In an apal’tment. The Enterprise ex­ tends best wishes for their hap- Prinoess Theatre TODAY and FRIDAY THAT CERTAIN WOMAN SATURDAY “COJIE ON COWBOYS” MONDAY - TUESDAY “BACK IN CIRCULATION” . I Will Christmas Find You Looking Your Very Best? You dc.n’i. -hoed mistletoe if you bring your Iovelin<>.sg , up to iip tvip' Shape'for holiday season. Glow with beauty and charm. '-Let' our ejcport operators give you a* new per-^ manent for Christraus. Make Your AppDhttment Early For Your Holiday , Bcnuty Needs ^ PHONE 122 M a y f a i r B e a m y S h o p p e iVrocksville, N. C. “ G i v e a n d t a k e ,” in marriage on Sund:iy afternoon, December ,5, at the home of the | chairmsiii, met with I\Irs. Clement Rov. E. W. 'ostmaster J. P. LeGrand is »fined to his home with flu. hope-he will be able to re- n to the post office soon. ---------------n- Villiam Stockton, of LaGrange, paid a brief visit to his mo- r, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, recent­ en route to New York on a iiness trip. —r—:— о-----— P. Leach, who is at я CCC mp at Buxton, N. G., will ar e Saturday to be with his par­ ts, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, ten days. ------------u" ■ ■ Чм. R. C. Crenshaw left last *1' to join Ml’. Crenshaw in It, Mich., after a visit to her ¡bor, Mrs. W. F. Nail. She was иегЬ; Miss Ella Mae Nail. fis. C. C. Boger, of Charlotte, arrive the ¿2nd, to spend holidays with her parents, «nd Mrs; T. M. Hendrix. Mr. !cr will be here for the week- Is. !>'• and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees little daughter, Elizabeth ''e, are spending the Christmas atinn with Mr. and Mrs, Mar- Waters 'and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurfees. , ' rfficiatiiig mini.ster. Turner, who u.sed tl’.e ring cere­ mony. Tho bride Vvfore a becom­ ing blue dross with matching ac­ cessories. She is tho dau'ijhter of Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Jones, of thu Advance community. Mr. Will­ iams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, He is employed in Lexington, where he nnd his bride will make their home. HODGES-MILLS" MARRIAGE A marriage of wide interest here and elsewhere was (juietly solemnized on WednescBny, DecV ember 8, at high noon, at the manse of the First Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, when Miss Mary Annette Mills, of States­ ville, became the bride of Frank Minton Hodges, Jr., also of that place, with Or. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor, officiating. The bride was charming in a dubon- het three-piece suit, with brown and Mrs. E. )V. Crow, Tues. of la.st week. The devotionals were conducted Ij.v Mrs, E. JI. Avett, and Christmas songs were sung. i\Irs. Jack Allison .gave a Chri.-:t- iniia reading, and also read a let­ ter from a deasoneas in tho coal­ fields of Kentucky. The meeting closed with a candle-lighting ser­ vice and a circle of prayer. Miss Kate Brown was given a shower of Christmas gifts, and other plans for Christmas wero made. Sandwiches, snlnd and cakes were served. Members present wero Mesdames J. Frank Clement. E. M. Avett, E. W. Crow, Jack Alli­ son, J. L. Sheek, B. I. Smith, L. E. Feezor, Speer Harding, C. L. Thompson, M. D. Pass, Miss into Brown and one visitor. Miss Ruth Booe. Circle 3 met Wednesday after­ noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, who read the Scripture lesson. Miss Alice hat and other accessories. She is Leo, auxiliary agent for the the only child of Mr. and Mrs. World Outlook, spoke of subscrip- William Ross Mills, Jr„ of tions to this splendid missionary Statesville, and has frequently magazine. Mrs. P. J. Johnson read visited relatives hero, her mother an interesting letter from a dea- being formerly Miss Octa Horn. She attended the Statesville high school, and Mitchell College, and holds a position with McNeer- Dillon company. Mr. Hodges is the only (fhild of Mrs. Frank IMnton Hodges, Sr., and the Jate Mr. Hodges, of Statesville, and Washington, N. C. He is a well- known youn irian, and attended Davidson College, and the Pierce School in Philadelphia. He is connected with the Gulf Oil Cor- iporution, with headquarters in Statesville. After a motor trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will be at home after Dec. 20, on North Center Street, States­ ville. .---;----0--------- MISS STEPHENS’ PUPILS IN RECITAL A delightful affair of Tuesday evening was given at the homo of Mrs. Hattie McGuire, when Miss Arey Stephens presented her pupils in'a recital. About 25 parents nnd friends were pre­ sent, and the home was decorated with Christmas; greens. Tho pro­ gram so'fislsted of these select- ‘li's. Lizzie Grnnt, of the Jori- tommunity, had the mlsfor- tn fall two v/eoks ago, and 'ii'ed her hip. Sh'i is showing improvement, but is not ® to walk yet. —------' ;<!iberl Haire, whose two year ‘»tnient ih,;(iiie U. S. Army has , expired was given an honorableions ; Piano solo Chanson «barge aiid, he returned homeParole (Tschaikowaky) .I.ouiseland, Rebecca Foster, IianoLs coness in tho coal-fields of Ken­ tucky. Miss Mary Heitman read a Christmas article by Winifred Kirkland, and spoke of the auth­ or. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Miss Alice Lee, Mrs. Heitman and Miss Heitman. Mem­ bers present were Mesdames P. J. Johnson, C. N. Christian, Julia C. Heitman, Misses Alice Lee and Mary Heitman, and visitors were Mrs. J. H. Thompson, auxiliary president, and Mrs. R. L. Riddle. This is the last meeting of the year before the circles are shift­ ed. Circle 4, Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, met Tuesday evening, with Mrs. iviack Kimbrough. Miss Mary McGuire led the dovotion- als, and Miss Frances Foster gave the program on woman’s j missionnry work in Japan. A Christmas treat for a family was ^ packed, and tha members ex-' changod gifts. The hostess served, Russian tea, two kinds of sand-i wiches and cookies. Those pre­ sent v/ere Mrs. E. M. Avett, circle advisor, Misses Jane McGuire,' 1:¥ЕЮ Ш 'Е Pen and Pencil Sets, Bill Folds, Ladies’ Bags, Cosme­ tic Sets, Toilet Sets, Shav­ ing Sets, Electric Shavers, Heating Pads, Tobaccos and Hollingsworth’s Candies in special Xmas packa'ges. H A L L ' K I M B R O U G H D R U G C O . Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. «sets«© ® ® ® ® GIFT S U G G E S T I O N S Pipes Tobaccos Cigars Cigarettes Leather Goods Kodaks Toilet Sets Perfumes Face Powder Dusting Powder Heating Pads And of Course: Nunnnlly’s Candy Le6rand’s Pharmacy itЛдг :ï:if i епМагу McCîuiro, .Charlotte Suther- “The Rexall Store” Mocksville, N. C. W in sto n Coca-Cola! B o ttlin g Go. F R E E . . W h i l e T h e y L a s t ! ONR SCHOOi, KIT WITH EACH CAR'iON OF COCA- COf .V. ((.'arton contains ticket to be mailed in for school Ilit) SCHOOL KIT CONTAINS: 2 lead pencils,' 1 red and blue pencil, 1 pen holder nnd pen, 1 7" ruler, J eraser, 2 blotters. i '-’. ' / ‘;.'f ;'¿'n '• |,'() iri ■ I ^ SV‘MÍS^S I ■ lì! lì- P ■æ ■ « Ш . Ш Г ’ |3r'iï' XI 'x 1 i f ' ! .i il i '^îM ■ f'L-!|i'i. m , ‘< THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. R C. THURSDAY. DEC. 1 fi. 1937 -1’«M SD A Y , DEC. 16, 1037 The Mocksville Enterprise published Over/ Thursday at UockavHia North Carolina A. C. Hunarcntt Editor and Publiahw . ' . Subecription Rat«e: 11.60 a Y «ar; 6 Months 76 centg S trictly in Advance fiDterod at the poet office a t M ocksville, 17. C., Ш0 eecond-ciasB m atter under ^.he act o f МагсЪ Л W 9. » « « » 0 NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ТЫв newspaper charges regular ad- vertiaing rates fo r cards of thanks, reaolution notices, O hituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing Iceo than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular m onthly accounts with us. W e do not mean to be linid on any ene, but sm all item s of this nature force Hi to demand the cash with cupy. A ll n ich received by us in the future w ith- : out the cash or stanr ps will not be pub- Jiabed- , , « « • M ember of The Consolidated D rive for ,♦ • Country N ewspaper N ational AdvertlsiHir • N ational A dvertising R epresentative • • Am erican P ress AssocJalion * • 225 W eat 39th St., New York City. >» Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, üec. 16, 1937 « « » ■ я Although affliction cometh not forth of the duat, neither doth trouble spring: out of the ground; yet man is born unto trouble, aa the sparks fly upward.— Job 6:6, 7. W H AT W ILL BUSIN ESS DO? (Naturally in this section, where the textile b.Ualnoea contributes very largely to ou: prosperity-when Ьця1пеяа ia good, m^st jevery one ia interested in seeing the mills prosper. F o r several weeks moat of the textile mills have been running on short time. Thia has cut the income of the employeea almost half In two andjmeana a reduction of dividends to )be paid to the atockholdera. It has meant, therefore, leas money with which to buy, and caused a rather sharpslowdown in business io r Jjoth wholesale and retail merchant?. In other words, we are all hit whien the textile in­ dustry in this aection suffera from bad feuai- ness. .So nhoiit every ono ia asking; “Do you think business will soon get better?” An­ other queation one hears frequently asked ia '‘What is buainess going to do?” Well, this paper does not розе as an author­ ity on the question of business and finance. As Will Rogers uaed to aay, “About all we know ia what we aee in the papers”. But In the papers we see some things which should interest und encourage' all. One thing we saw in the papers recently •was a New York news dispatch quoting Lamot 4du Pont, president of E. I. du Pont de Nemours &Company to the effect that the creation of th ree million new jobs and the investment of twenty FIVE BILLION DOLLARS of cc,>iital in an expansion of industry “AWAIT A STABLE J.ABOR OUTLOOK AND SETTLED KEGULATIONS". Mr. duPont said: “My own thought may be summed up In a senten­ ce. GIVE INDUSTRY A REASONABLE DE­ GREE OP CERTAINTY UPON W’HIGH IT CAN COUNT, IN PLANNING CURRENT AND FUTURE OPERATIONS”. To do this Mr. du Pont aaid: “THE LABOR SITUATION MUST BE STABILIZED, and the l0£ral rules under which industry must operate should be stabllzed IMMEDIATELY". In other word.s, busine.ss can’t do its best when scared or uncertain as to what kind of ob­ stacles are to b!e met. Buainess must make its plans many times, fai into the future. Business is depressed or has been depressed, ■because industry has been facing an un- stablized labor condition, and because in-, dustry haa . not kri'own, and does not now know, exactly what to expect and plan for In the way of LOCAL REGULATIONS AND IN- TERF1ERENCES, So let industry know which way to turn and what to depend upon, and luisiness v;il! soon be humming in great style, there wil) be jobs for all and prosperity will come to all. When wiii business improve? Thia publi­ cation believes that It has already started im­ proving. The accord reached between the president and tho bi«r power men recently, has already had good oftei;ts. It had its good effects because it gave big business confid­ ence in the Washington government. So if the jj'lior o''icanizations will get together and cease to hold a big stick threatening and con- pfiintlv ovor the head of industry, wti may ex­ pect business to start going strong this win­ ter. “ Prospects fni' good business during tho \vinr,f;r months are vei-y brigliL", said 'D. U. Rot!i)i'‘k, giineral sales niiinager of General Motors’ Pontiac division, laat week. This publication prophesied several weeks ago that wo are not to have another buainess like the one which started in 1929. The Amerionn people, laborers and capitaliats, hnvci too much good comniou sense to allow nny in ferior radiqal |c|cmcnt ta Bwccp them KISSING CURE KNOWN TO ANCIENT ISR AEL? We read a story the other day telllnig; about a strange disease which has become pi'evalent in remote parts of India. The malady affects men only and In its advanced stage cun be cured only by the embrace and kiaaes of o beautiful young woman. The victim can_i?^,,, relieved in no other wny, the sfery. ^ ^ iaid. .And no ordinary, casual kissing of- ths " hen- peck variety v/iil bring about a cure. It re­ quires the long drawn out, Gloria Swanaon brand with ardent embracing and aqueezing, nnd the operator must be “a girl of preposs­ essing beauty and of full bloom of youth”. -Just why the disease attacks only the male of the species, the story did not say, but po.ssIbly because, were women subject to the aame, there would hardly be any cure for them. la It a new diaeaae, after all? May not the an­ cient laraelites have known of such a dreaded malady In the days of King David? We read in the first chapter of I Kinjfs: “Now King David wns old and stricken-in ■ years; and they covered him with clothes, but he got no heat. Wherefore his servants said unto him, ‘Let there be sought for my lord the king a young virgin: and let her stand be­ fore the king, and let her cherish him, and let her lie in thy bosom, that my lord the king may iget heat”. So they sought, for a fair damsel throughout all the coast of Israel, and found Ablshag, a Shunamlte, and brought her to the king;. ■ And tho damsel was very fair, and cherished the king, and ministered to him”. If the trouble with King IDavid was the ' same as the strange disease In India, the aought after cure failed to work in the case of the Sweet Singer of Israel, for the king . i.ot no results from the kisses and embraces o f ... the beautiful young Shunamlte virgin. How­ ever, King David's attendants seemed aware of the fact that they were applying treatment which was a last resort, for when it failed to v/ork, they knew David was done for, because we read: "Then Adonljnh, the aon of Haggith him­ self, aaying, “I will be kinig". After all, is there really anything new un­ der the aun?-----------------------0-------------------- NEED CONFIDENCE (From G.astcnia Gazette; We do not believe any one can honeatly find fault with the platform of the National Aaso- ciatlon of Manufacturera aa It was announced yesterday, holding out a brilliant and, ever- widening future prosperity for America, provided industry h relieved of uncertainty and excessive restrictions of government. Desci‘il)(ing the Ahlng.s manufacturing could do for prosperity, the “platform for American Industry for 1938” eortinucd: “M anufncturiiig cannot do these things as w ell as it should, and as w ell ns it w ants to, if it is shackled by restrictive legislation, bur­ dened with excessive taxes, conlinually in doubt as to the nature and perm anency of governm ent policies, crippled by labor d iffi­ culties, and iiandicapped by inability to se­ cure sufficient funds from investors. “W hat this country needs in business con­ fidence. Business w ill move forw ard., pro­ ducing m ore goods, and therefore m ore jobs— ii it Is perm itted to face the future w ith only the natural hazards'of legitim ate private com­ petition”. There you have the meat of tho whole thing. If busInesB were faced with only tho “natural hazards of lagitimato private competition”, there would be little to fear, but look at what business has to fight, government regulation; high taxes on every concelvabjle source of re­ venue, hampering and hamstringing laws and legislation, government snoopers and Federal • Inspectors, ad infinitum, ad libitum, ad naus­ eam. The platform of the association flat-foot- edly opposes child labor and sweatshops, re­ commending State and Federal laws to pro­ hibit the first and State laws against the se­ cond. The platform also opposes “policies which ■ have the eff'ict of I’edistrlbutlng existing wealth and income Instead of endeavoring.to- produce more national wealth' and Income”. If Industry’s program is adopted, factories will prosper, the platform holds, and goes on; “■When factories prosper — America pros­ pers. When factoriea prosper, the people rove on to a higher and higher standard of living. "There are no limits to this progress. “Industry believes there are wide now hori- Kons for the American people. It does not believe wc have passed the last economic frontier”. Once more, we repeat and reiterate, what this country needs Is confidence. Businc.*!« and industry do not kno'.v v.'hat to c;<i)cct. They are afraid to launch inlo anything new for fear of oppressive fjaxcs, restrictive le.iiisla- tjon, nnd other objectives of thc Now Doal. T.,et b'jusiness know not to expnct sn much of the above .sort of Ingip.lation, and things will move right along. Tho world moves onward. '.'I.Hli.M'n on- gineers cut large tunnels thruiigh the West­ ern mountain to carry water ■.'cr i.'Ti.^fatioii purposes — just ns the Tncas did in the Andes hundrodc of years ago. — Win.ston- Salem Journal. After Santa uses the chlmncy for Here are sensibfe gif(s the whole fcim'ly can enjoy. And N e w is the tim e to m ake p*3ns far just tuch a Christm as a t your house. BotScr liv.’ns, better health, tim e saved, labor saved . . . and mbney saved! GIVES YOU ADVANCED STYLING. AMÄZ.ING SPEED, CONVENJENCE ilND ECONOMY . . . Hcte's evetythlog you could ask fur in a modern Electric Range, yet it costs little more than an old-fashioned stove; The Hotpoint Automatic Elcaric Range gives you all the advantages of ordinaty elcctric cookcry, p/us ama’/in^; speed, ecouomv and dependabil­ ity, Once you have cookcd with this Automatic Electric Range with its Hl-Spced Calrod beating coils (od dep«ndable automatic oven, you’ll wonder bow you ever did get along without it. You'll find it so simple and easy to use, and results will never fail to please youj i 'ih U ia in f ^ O id a j o ii hcfttioE coll copki ••_________________Snip ih« iwitcb iodCelfod’s colli teipond atmoit lasunUr with r’oivius brat, pur# Ш» «aaibiae. HOT WATER ELPCTRIOALLY The Hotpoint Automatic Electric Wa­ ter Hester provides я constant supply of clean hot water at low cost. No waiting..no fame, smoke, soot not ashesj Not eveo > switch to turn; It's entirely automatic..and like the Hot­ point Electric Range, yon can depend on it to give years of withfnl servico. Low electric racis for water heatlnf^ and electric cookery ure now in effect. Rown P a p e n ! 30 Easy Monthly Payments 10 For Old Stove or $S for old Healer Plus-Powered ^5 30 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE For the moment let's forget all tho glori­ ous tun there is in owning on olcctric re- frigerotor. Forget, if you con, oil tho m ar­ velous frosty solods, froxen puddings, chilly bouillons, icy drinks it mokes. And forget its cunvonicnce, and thc protection it offers by keeping food and milk so fresh and wholcsomo. Let's just look at any odoquatQ rctrignration from o stiictly bus­ iness standpoint— sizo it up purely as a wise INVESTMENT. 1 Po w eir C om vaiii roiffi OV№ll[||IE OF AGES iiJtory of Babe of Bethlehem, as ToUl by Dr, Luke is Ever Now, Ever Interesting: nnd Ever Majestic and MutthlcSH lu its Simplicity Uniform T H E S E A S Q I I v m m i l N THE MOCKSVILLE ENTËRPK1SE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . — ■■M -■■й-1Д^мУГ|«рГн1|Г||шмГ ■ S T O R IE D R A M P A R T S O F W O R L D ’S F A I RA 1 Sundny School Leattou had heard and seen, as il for Dec. l!)lh, Luke 2:8-20. ¡told uni» them. "'he Hope of the Human Race n.i 11- was ..IV -itlllllUIIBy A. C. HUNEYCUTT j On the simple story Less than a month ago we cole- " ‘‘i f brated Thanksgiving, As we >^3- :proach the Christmas .eason, I l ,, j, «alvation Is vain. Buthave been t,h.nking of the •oi the two groat holiday, a.ic : .making comparisons. ^^;o 1 Kvas born of the Virgin Mary in .know the history of the in'8t|„ • •’Thankaffiving day.„ __ Wo are all more or less •familiar with . the ..first Chrlatmas day. Thanksgiv­ ing ia only an American holiday. Christmaa is a world event, so was born .--o— 11« a manger in Bethlehem as there is that George Waahington was President of thc United States, or that Columbus discovered Ameri ca, and as many people believe-... o4.ua is a world event, so many people believe How much fortillzor can be profitably applied to cotton Is discussed in Experiment Station .Bulletin No. 313 now available free of charge on application io the Agricultural Editor at State j College. o, CALM THOSe M È p V £ 5'^ B E SV\ítíET" SEREME.i’ I ^GCTOR M ILE S' n e r v in e E. P. Foster Btiyer and Ginnor of Cotton Top Pricea—-Best Servici: l i i Щ Ú ^ «iiiwjuuu uuserv 'Thanksgiving day, throughout' th^ civilized world millions of all races unite in paylngr homage to ths Bab» of Bethlehem and in adoration of HIM WHO, IN THE ¡BEGINNING, WAS 'WITH GOD AND WAS GOD. All over the world great organs and other In­ struments of music will peal forth hymns of praise to King Emman­ uel who WAS BORN OF A VIR­ GIN two thousand years ago, and •that spirit of good v/Ill will well •up in the hearts of men wher­ ever His name is known. So In making comparisons of the two great holidays, I am persuaded that the difference between them is largely summed up in this: “Thanksgiving has its founda­ tion on Plymouth Rock. Christ­ mas RESTS UPON THE ROCK >0F AGES”. AN Old Slory Which is Ever New The story of the birth of Josus Is an old ono and yot with the coming of each Christmas it al v/ays seems fresh and new and more interesting, and in all tho world’s llteratiiire can ibe found no more beautiful or restrained piece of descriptive wi'iting than the simple story of the Babe of Bethlehem aa told in second chap­ ter of St. Luke’s Gospel, which has been selected as the printed text for the international uniform Sunday school losson for Decem- lijer 19th. Road it again, and again note its beauty, its simpli­ city and its majestic grandeur: Ani there were in the same country ahepherd.s abiding in the Held, keeping wnlch over their flock by night. And, lo, Ihe angel of Iho Lord came upon Ihoin, and the glory of Ihc Lord shone round about them: and they were sore ifraid. And tho nnftfcl Mftid unlo them, Pear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great jo.v, which shall be, lo all people. For unlo you is born this day in the city nf David a .Savior, which ia Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ve shall find Ihe babe wrapjied in swaddling clothes, ly;n;r in a nianger. Anil suddenly there was with the an­ gel a mullitude of Ihe heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in llie highest, and on earth pcacc, good will toward men. And it camc to pass, as thc <mgels were gone away from Ihoiw into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unlo Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, v.’hich the Lord hatli made known unto us. And they came with hasle, and found Mary, and .lo- seph, and • the babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad tho .saying which was told them con­ cerning this child. And all they that heard it wondered nt those things which were told them by! the shep'Hords. But Mary kept allj these things, nnd pondered them , in her heart. And the shepherds j returned, glorifying and praising | God for all the things lhal they I ___I!vor writ­ten. The shepherds saw Him there wrapped in swaddlling clothl The three wise men from the east knelt before Him there, offered rich gifts to Him and worshipped Him. The very heavens blazed forth the event aud thc angels ^hemselvcs decllared that ‘'lUnto you ia l^irn this day, in the City of David, a Savior which IS CHRIST THE LORiD”. St. John wrote.- “AND THB WORD WAS MADE FLESH AND DWELT AMONG US”, and the same groat writer referred to Him as One, “WHICH WAS BORN, NOT OF BLOOD, NOR OF THE WILL OF THE FLESH, NOR OF THE First view of the entrance to the m»gle eity beinf «reeled tar tbe 1939 tioldlen date InietnaitloMl Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francie..« n.— " persons aire expected ta attend тьь oki,an;В т о. or arts, greater sciences, more fertile fields, more happy homes. But does Christmaa season ask the sun to look down on moro beliovora in Him Who, although rich, became poor, that through His POVERTY, WE MIGHT BE MADE RICH? Yes, there are, mpre Christiana, today than a jyear aigo, and despite the threat- 'eniug attitude of nation against nation, and the Inexcusable j bloodshed in China at this timo, i tho old world is a little better than it was laat Christmas IT PA Y S TC ADVERTISE N. C. LITTLE Optometrist I Eyes Examined Glasses Fitte« and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Mi S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shon Can you afford (o b* , N E ftV O U S ? th«o‘'aTackVo'f “ Jwere tlio ’ ffictedTcnoo nerves mako you « nul- The Long Trip Since Last Christmas Since last Christmaa this old world haa carried the human raco all around tho sun, a diatance of FIVE HUNDRED BULLIONS ot niilo.H. In all that long journey our homos and onr world have not been pormittod to got out of reach of tho warmth and light of that aun. And He WHO mado thc world and tlial groat sun with ita warmth and its llfogiving light, and Ho who made the law where­ by our earth travels around tho Miin onco ovory year, IS HE WHOSE BIRTH WE CELE­ BRATE THIS CHRISTMAS SEA­ SON, for John Avroto: “All things wore mnde by Him; and without Him was not anything made that was made”. Eiicli Docember thc sun inoks down upon a larger human rnco, irreator cilic.s, iri'caloi' ,sch«ol,s, more and bettor highway.M, great- idoiils of Him Whose birth wc laro celebrating this season, and a little clo.ior to that timo whon, “Jesus shall reign where'er thc Lsun Doth His succossivo journeys run”. Do your Christmas shoppiniir early this year and avoid thel last miiuito rush. dr. miles NERVINK ha«been recognized ad effective for líckní»."* T«v.i I liquid o r , TABLET FORM Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 ■ Help Kidneys eratk Dfuoiijnyia»«» ___ milVour Kldnoya contalo 0 mUlioa tiny »uim or nitors which mny bo ondnngorcd by Di«- lect or drastlo, Irrltntlng dtuga. Bo oarctiu. If tunotlonal dlsotdorn ot tho Kidneys or Bladder muko sou suSeT tiom Oottlnv V9 Ntghts, Notvouiineu, Leg Pains, orreiM Under Eyes. Dlsslneis, Backache, Bvoutn Joint,!. Exccas Acidity, or Butnlns raenm. don't roly on ordinary medlolnM. ran. iuch troubles «Itll the doctor» nwectto- tlon Cmtex, Gyitex atarta wotkfaa la I hours and raust prore entirely aatlmwOWF m 1 week, and be exactly the medicine yoa need or money back Is №rantee<L>Tele- phone your drumlst tor Orrtn niat-Mi> today.«m» tuarantea ptoteel« yo«. Oopr. mi№eKnox09. H O W О П Е И C M П 8 KISS ANP MAKE on • -,- , 1ÏQSW huibimfli Ый tmdwuaoa f #hy tt wire ahould turn (toa • pieasanl companion Into a 'riiraw |or one «bolo irMk tu « virr month.You can téx "I'm югту" and U a and make up mättr bétara mairlaeethanant-r, Bowlse.Ifyoa want to bold your liuebtnd, jea iron't be a three-<iu nrtcr wl№. Fortfira.cnimtloiu'tneironiMbaa told another how to (o "smll.Ing through" with Lydia B. (iak- ' -bam'a VeeetAble Coinpottnd. tt Mp* Natur« tone up the lytuat, thus loisonlng tho discomforta ftom the functional disorders which womsD must endure In (ho three . ordeals of Ufo! 1, Тмойпв from Clrlhood to irotiianbood. 2, Fn* poring for motbi'rhi>o(/. Э. Ло- proBcliUig "middle ago.'*Boii't 1)0 It threo-quarter wUb, tnUo LYDIA И. I'lNlHlAM'» ЛЧЗДЕ’ГЛВЬИ OOMPOUKUani Go "Smlllns ThroURh," isthma CauseFought in 3 MinutesTil» ...Dy dl5.*;oIvlnR a«U removing mucus ot phlegm tlmt causcs strnnKllug, oUoklnSi Asthma nttftcka, tho tioctor's proscription Monriaco rcmovos tUs causo of your nGony. No flmokf.'j, no tlopeç. injRctions. Ato- eoUitcly tnalelos.*!. S nrta work tu 3 minutes. Bleep üounclly totil{{ )t. Soon r»oI well, vcnr:f youiiRLT, »troui!cr, and cut unychhiK. duar- (vnttiiii) t:um]>!tilu!y »tttl.Hfüütory or monoy bacK>*ilf your (Irud^lHt lu out auk him to crdor Momluco fur you. Don't siiilcr aiiuUier aayi ThtJ uuurnntiia prutcuu yuu. & EXT R A S Remember, please—when you tnko n Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Two kinds—Bluck or Menthol—5i‘), you get an extra bcnelit:— Smith Bros. Cough Drops aro the only drops containing VITAMIN A Ihis is thc vitamin that raises thc resistance of the mucous luembnincs of thc nose and throat to coid and coiiali infections. * ' p . .................... ТНАГ BOV t4Eei SM IVEjîf'ISeOIN FeujHSSELF — CUfkiir Cr.iii.0^1 -»•I. — * ii-wn*w i-.-( '(uucH.Tip Hosrpeopue oonTfirtlLOl WNOU) HOUITOiCKiLoneKi •'lOo 01ЙКГЛ Им' I IS N r MINE ! 1 ОАчГмёёйГ^LETS <a ro The онЕйЕ IMIслгмзе FREE fts rUF ;BIKOS PO YflU KNOW Ш Un Can Ш Tin milM Tlie fmi ftiti liw Wi nnf Blf Fisiier THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE. .11 ........ ■ ■ I- WELL YOU'VE eOT TO HAND IT TO ME 60YS, I JUST DROVE IN FROM MILFORD JN THIRTV-SEV/EK/ AND A HALF MINUTtS ‘AW , THAT W A S , MOTH I N6 AT ALL. WHY LAST WEEK I DROVE FROM CHESTER SA(?AT06A IM ONE HOUR, SI Y MINUTES HUH, MEB8E YOU CALL THAT ,-MAKING T ím e! b u t w h e n x TRAVELED THOSE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY TWO MILES IN FIVE HOURS FLAT, THAT'S A RECORD NOBODY THAT'S vvHAT YOU THINK OZZfE. WHY X KNOW A FELLOW WHO STARTED ^ FROM NEW YORK / & IO:iO, AND AT I0'.40 HE REACHED THE 60LDEN GATE' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 W''I ' I' Ü i;:'! jid |ii.f/!'■ "’ !ñ D o c t o r “ W a k e s ’ ’ M a n S l e e p i n g T h i r t y M o n t h s Redwood City, Calif., Dec. — A tnnn 1't‘covoi't’d from the ouliv- ioii of iimncsiii in a jail ceil aud remembered for the first lime in|^(j_ blinked, iinaDle • r,\-rm<»iih^his iiamu. hi. wife «i»lcoms.vfihend. hi.s home. 11 wad as if lie never !uu! oeas- ed candle is twinkling through a window. Arrantjements can be made for families who wish- to hear the carols to place the can­ dles where they will be seen from the street. -------- 1 On Christmas day, why not was no longer 1935— the year he have the young folks take u few last recalled— and he liad suffor-|“made-up’’ ba.sketa to needy fami- ed loss of memory, they explain- wheH! sickness ha.-, interfer-ed with Christmas preparationsniomen- .......... ........... UvìK- tn com;iVfiiienc(. Ho. later Or maybe tliere ìk somo old G. Johnstoii of Ardcii, iiiuicombo. | U wad as if he never !uu! oeas- lecallod clearly everrthing up to couplo that woiild like to be tak- Coiint.v, thi.s yuar. amsmimmmm j 'in Z ‘ srum krr'ìn 'T fe ""Ìhc“ l 2 ‘ Uii.Ìg was tliis : Ite ToL^ether ¡'ad solcl his restaurant ar.d uas ^___________________________________________^.............. ......... Miss Current asked. Or maybe there ìk somo en for a ride through the country, or to visit some old friends, sho continued. Tliere are so many tilinga lo do, if one stops to look around for them.. Two toii.4 of lííi'üiind limestone and 200 ifounds of triple super phosphate per nere applied in the fail of lítóO, made a decided ilif- fercnce in the yield of red clover and lespedeza on the farm of G. Johnston of Ardcii, liiuicombe AS GOOD AS THE BEST— BETTER THAN THE REST F. K. BENSON & SONS Manuractiircrs of nnd Dealers in CORN MEAL AND FEED Give ua ii trial and bo convinced Le.vington Rond I’honu lii.'t Mock.sviilo, North Carolina was Kathryn Saunder.s. Together they had operated a cafe in Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, called “Jimmy’s and Ka^y’s Restaurant.” Whei’ !!c awoke from his long •sleep” uuring wliich ho had been listed as probably dead, hi.s fir.st words— a cry, bewildered and angry— were: "Where am I, and why am I in jail Jail attendants calmed him. It REMEDY STARTS W6RKIN6 IN SECONDS THE RERSON BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drtip A Uo7er Aeplrin Ub* lot Inloa (cmblcr of water.Ur tho (Uno It hill tho bottom ot <ho elM0 II ¡a dlsintcgralinj;.Thin epoiid оГ (Uelnto- ffr&llon onablcH flonulne UAYEIl Aspirin (olHcia io etart “ taklne hold” of heaäachw almllarpain « fow rolnutou ftftor taklcg, All people who siifTcr occasionally from headachcs ought to know this, way'to quick relief, Al tho first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablols , ^vith a half glass of water. Some- llmes if tho pain is unusually severs, one moi"P tablet is neces­ sary later, according to directions. If licadachca keep coming back Avo advise you lo see your own physician. Ho will look for tlio x:au5C in order to correct it. cejst a tablet looking for a job. With two friends— he knew the names, Harry Henderson and Frank Graham— he was riding in an automobile between Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. He lieard thnt his wife was working as a waitress in Cincin­ nati, that she had kept fresh the hope that he would turn up and would be “overjoyed” to see him. A Redwood City policeman, C. V. Stafford, found the middle- aged former cafe opprator wand­ ering about the streets. ' Dr. Roy G. Labachotte waa called. He found ‘Saunders had a neck vertebra out of place, probably as result of an injury. The doctor adjusted the vcrteb'ija which .was pressing on the brain. Saunders went to sleep. “When he awakes, he’ll know hia name,” said Dr. Labachotte. Help Others If You Wish To Enjoy Christmas “Christmas is a season when we. should make every effort to bring joy to the community in whicii we live,” said Rutii Cur­ rent, state home demonstration aji'ent at State College. “As We make our plans, we should look out for the children, the young ft)llc3, and the older ones as well. And romemblor we often get more real pleasure out of preparing for Christmas than we do out of celebrating the day itfjelf”. In urging all home demonatrn- tion clubs over the State to hol.i Christmas programs, Mi.ss Cur­ rent suggested that several even.' inga of entertainment will not be too many. Christmas entertainments may bo held on different nights, with a .separate night for the Christ­ mas tree exerciae.H. People living in the country can laet together a choru.s of .singers, or perhaps a quartette, and on Christmas eve or Christ­ mas night they can go from home, .singing carols at each ‘;top. Jn towns, siMgera can arrange to go around, pausing to .sing in front of each liousc whero a light- FR O M TBE CH RISTM AS S T O R E HAND BAGS $1.9SGenuine Leather Beautiful gifts! handles. Many tops and pockets, mirror fitted, Desirable top strap have slide fastener Coin purse and HOSTESS COATS Flattering fitted princess style with puffed ahoulders, high collar, and ,s!i:ia fusloner front! Of Silk and Woolens. $5.95 to $8.95 SCARF SET Grand cuts Grand for everyday and dress wear! Ideal gift for girls 6 to 10. In at­ tractive gilt boxes. is L I IPS Satin and crepe slip with rich Alencon type lace trim. Bias cut style with ad­ justable straps. 'Геа rose. 32 to 4'J. 79c to $2.95 Ever)r W oman W ants L ively ’Kercbiets Make up a box of these! Lovely lawn and linen niitnbet’s with emhroid'' ery, lace filet in­ serts and colorei floral applique. Sc to 4)c Luncheon Sets Gleaming rayon damask cloth ¡iO.KiiG inches with 4 napkins to match. Whito, gold, green. Complete set in box. Lovely, rich pastel color rayon spreads with raisod jac(iuard designs. Gift boxed. Big' Spongy, solid color.s, stripes and plaids. Make a Gift Set ot These. Towels make useful Gifts Щ| ahi MMii lim III mini iiáii iiiiin i imiiifi 'crEtKii^vJîrOTiResiswcœîiOTSflnarOTEœaanBBsaeH И7д!ш!а?лжа.чктша Is H e re ! W e have ai splendid stoct^ of fancy bbx Candy» cre^tn m ix­ tures^ sey^rfiH kinds et Nuts, Oranges, Xaitgerines, Raisins, box and layers, Apples, etc. Come in and see us before you buy. T O Y S for the Chiidren “Betsy ¡Welgy” Dolls— Acta just like a real baby; all the little girls want one for Christmas $1.98 ОТНШ DOLLS 48c to Wagons, tricycles, block eel«, tea set», and other things for the boys and girls.. 9 8 C '$ 1.9 8 3Pieccs Gleaming chrome plated brush, comb and bevel edged mirror in b,lack, niie, or orchid. Rayon lin­ ed gift box. G IF T S for fivecyone Pillow Case Sets-...................08c to ?H.95 131ectric Lamps .......................98c to $1.98 Silk Pajamas .......................$1.98 to ?3.95 Silk Gown.H ...........................¡51.93 to ?3.95 Ladies’ Scarf» ..........................................SO.c Compacts ..................................................25o ;Bath Powder ...............................10« , to 25c. Silk Hose ................ ..............53c ttr..|l.Qft iPantica and Dunccf Sets .......‘tOc to 98c ;Men’s Scarfs ................. .......69,c to 98p Patent & Kid, Bedroom Shoes 98c to ^1.39; • Bath Robes ..........,.,.i...............98c. to S5.9^.- Manicure Sets .........................,.98c to ?1'.98 S an ta C lau s a t th is store Pec* 18 Mother and Dad, bring all the kiddies to Sanfprd^s Saturday. Dec. la to see SAjiiTA CLAUSf. making a specif trip tpbs here atad wants, to see ail th 0 children. So, come see Santa Cfaus m *‘Bet&er Service” Mocksville, N. C.me 7 Mocksville, N. THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1037 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, ¡lived here a niitnbor of years'iiihdf was well known here. ' Mr. and Mr.s. S. B. Sidden and »■ B., Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wal.ser and children, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rummage, Mrs. Cora Kimmer was the re­ cent guest of relatives in Thomas­ville. All Iho churches aro putting on Otiri.stmns entertainments which will be announced later. Rowan County-Sunday. Florinco Barnhardt, of Jeru­ salem, and Catherine Barnhardt, of China Grove, spent the weelt- end in Cooleemee, the guests of Miss Cuthrel. Mr. J. T. Barnhardt, of Coo­ leemee, and Miss Sadie Shoaf, of Mocksville, Route 4, wer married in South Carolina Saturday. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP­ PING EARLY! • • • * • « a DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DBNTIST * Anderson Buil'ding, * Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 60, Rea. 37 • . All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BOND.S T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. Thronffhont the lutlon this year miUlona of boxes ot California tlierrles are carrying a aueenlent reminder tbiit 1939 is (he year of the Oolden Gate IntMnatlonal EzposiUon at San Francisco. Zoo Dell iautls, on* of the Exposition pirate girls, displays tlie fruity i»'’’ 'on. ITBRRACES a l o n e CAN’T MARMALADE IS GOOD PREVENT SOIL EROSION AT CHRISTMAS TIME .JF.VJ.’SALRM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner filled his appointment at Jerusalem Church Sundya afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Albert Beck, of Mocksville, Route, was taken seriously ill Saturday nnd was brought to the home of his brother, Mr. Je3se Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons. Mra, Ollie H. Hartley visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Sheets, of Clemmons Sunday. The small son of Mr. and Mr.s. Charlie Beck is right sick at thia writing. Mr. nnd Mrs, Aaron Mclntrye was called to the bedside of Mr, Mclntrye’s sister, Mrs, Waller, in fl MIÜN, bccaiiso thoy nro mon.can uovnr tmilorf^t and a throo- qynrtor wifo— a wlfu who Is all lova and klndnesi tiirco wnoks In a jnonth and a licU cat tlio rost of tho time.No matter how your back aclios —liow jruar ncrvoa Bcroam—doa’C taUo tt cut on your husband.For throo generations uno wo num litts told another how to go "smll' Ins through" with Lydia B, PJnk- ham'9 Vogotablo Compound. It liolpfi Nature tone up tho system, thus loesonlng tho discomforts fron the (unctlnnal disorders which women must en<1>u^ tn the throo ordeals of Ufa: 1. Turalog from girlhood to womanhood, a. Fre- psiing (or mothorhood. ,3. Ap* proachlng “middle »«•."• Don't b« a tliree-quatter wift.. t«k. LYDIA E. HNKBAM'S VEGETABLE OOMPOUNUand Go “SmlUng 'Thtouab," O r d e r C O A L N o w ! Get your coal in the bin iT(OW’""before r£a! inter sets in. You can*t tell when there will be a sudden drop in temperature and it*s better to be safe than sorry. Blue Gein or Red Ashe . . $8 .0 0 Old Hickory , . . • $7 .2 5 1 J»1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'rerracing a farm is not the “Marmalade is good for lonly thin'T that is needed to stop breakfast, and it haa its place in Jit from washing away nnd im-|the school lunch. But have you Jpnvn tho soil, said I. 0. Schaub,Jever thought of it as a dessert?” Idiivctor of the Agricultural asks Cornelia C. Morris, State jKxU'iision Service of North Caro- llini; State College of Agriculture. Vvliiie terr.'icing and contour Iciiluvation is the foundation of lany good eroBion control pro- |i!ram on most North Carolina Ifiums, lie pointed out that somo- llhiiig needs to be done to take jcare of the water at the end of llhc terraces, and that farming Imcthods need to be adopted that Iwill check erosion between tho Itcrraces and put every acre on jtlic. farm to uses to which it is; iHiiited. Actual testa at tho Soil Con- lai'i'vation Service Experiment Istiition at Statesville show thai It'-'ii.s of rich top.soil wash out tho lends of the beat terraces thnt can' College extension economist in food conservation, “Spread marmalade on hot, buttered pancakes, roll them up and dust with powdered sugar Your family will liko this desert and call for it again. “Marmalade will help stretch tho Christ’maa dollar. Small jar.s of marmalade, attractively wrap- lied, make good Clvristmas pre­ sents; thoy help out in planning Ciiriatmaa menus,” Marmalade ia enay to make, Mra, Morris stated. Tho best fruits to use are oranges, grape­ fruits, and lemons. Select fruits on which the akin is clear and free from blemishes. .One orange, .one lemon, and i t w i t i - U a i * l l i k o Make him happy this Christmas with this streamlined beauty. Buy now— pay only $1.25 a week* in 1938. Has a Troxel saddle, balloon tires, torpedo fender light, luggage carrier, sproclcet guard I It’s sturdy, racy, and unequalled in its price class! See it at Wards—today! •ima// Down Payment, Corryina Charao 1)(. built, where farming methods* Rriipefruit will ^ make Hint check erosion between the marmaliido to fill six enough 10-ounco Ik'.racea aro not followed. As long as water runs ,iars. down Cut fruit into very thin slices lunprotected slopes soil will go with a sharp knife. Hosharpon j (n-.’th it, Dean .Schnub said, Expor-'knife frequently while slicing!, lii'iiee in erosion control demon-‘ ll'c. fi’H't- Meaauru tho sliced |¡ |.‘;tr;ition areas in North Carolina,' fruit, then add three time.s as j , IlirnvovtM', .sJiow that farmers can nuicli water, j ilii much to protect their fields by (’'>'• "range ,onn lemon, and ‘ It'tracing them, farming on the.oni' .mapefriiit will make about ■' Icontoi'i' ,H(> that each row is a (juarl oi' fruit. So add tiiree I littl'o Iterrnce, keeping the Jand ;'luarLs of water.) ) Icovered with close-growing soil-' i’oil fruit and wntor for 30 i ¡hí^'ílin.ir ¡’.!!i! soü-buüdiníí crops 'iii'Hites, or until fruit ia tender, , l.'is much as possible, rjtating it stand over night, then ^ Icidps, planting badlv eroded and l>o>l »Küin for 20 minutes. Mea- ] IjiuI Strips across good field.^ to «'"■« the .mi;duro and add an ■; 1 soil-improviiiiK ioi‘ amount oi auKnr. Then c Ihi.y crops, vegetating outlets to cook rapidly until tiie syrup bo- ¿ j.'iiifoly carry water from terraces, when poured from Idi'veloping meadow strips to pro- of a spoon, ¿ t(M.t natural draws in the field, the finished marmalade ■ |(;ontourin;i and improving pas- or two, then . tiire.s, puttiniv badly eroded land into tho jar.s. (If poured lliiick lo trees, aud planting vege- Iruit will [tiilion in'gullies. Q u aiily G iadstone /1.0 A bag that’ll give long nerv- ico, Walrus-grain split cow­hide, Koratol-.lincd. Black or brown I It’ll last for yoarol W ard robe C a :e $ § M “ Woven atrii::iT Iwced cover, cloth lined, Liglit, sturdy I Pullman Cosoio Match Oii'ls’ Model Same I’rieo Oiiitr.i 92ii.il,1 ... Sentinels • of Health I Don't Nc(icct Them I N stur. dMlinad til. kWneys to da » marvtiou* Job, Thsir lu k ts to кмр i.ht flowlni blood strum in* ol an «хеш/ of to ilf impuiitlM. Th* i d ef€ongtMBtly profiuclne wuitêinlitW muij rtmov« froia ^ • f*___ J U rate___ --v u t« m»y e»UH boiy.wid* ф»- iU blood If gO(HÍ health ie to enuure. Wh«n tho kMntya f«U io function м Nktttrt tiitMd>d| tb«n U retention, of F O R K N E W S trsss, 0 ns may sudsr nailing bsskacho, p M s l^ l bsadachs, rttacks nl distlness, islting up nllliti, swellltif, pufflnsMuadsr tbs .yss—Isti tired, nwvous, allw»ni o u t . ,.......................Virsqusnt, scanty or buralnf psssagM я»у b* furthor «vldsnos of Itldn blsM tr dtsturbanes. rosy b* furthor «vldsnos of Itldsey or blsM tr dtsturbsnes,Tht rscofnlicd snd proper trestmont Is a diuratic moiil-^lns to b«lp the klitnrysi;*t rid ol sxce«» jiolnonous body wsils, tJs. Poun't Pilli - --------------- — -tlisn forty vents enitnmwl th» oauutry Dean'», Sold at all drut »lores. Doun'i Pilit.'i'huy bavs Imd mota of public approvili. Arovsr. Insist on Mr, nnd Mrs, Bulb Preley and son and Mra. Ora Hall, of Rock Hill, S. C. were the Sunday gueata of Mrs. 'NinVi llioyle. Mrs, Hall being a aister’ of Mrs. Hoyle. Mra. Virginia Rayhorn accompanied them home to spend the week with thorn. Miaa Ann Rattz, of near Wina- ton-Snlem, is vi.siting relativea here thia week. Mra. Cora Kimmer, Mra. Agnea Potts and Mrs. Jeff Myers attend­ ed tho funeral of Mra, Laura Hobbs, ;vife of Mr. Dan Hobba, who paaaed away at her home nt Yadkin Collefro laat Wednesday I morning. Funeral service being held Thursday afternoon at .Reeds B.",ptist Church of wbitih she was a member, Mrs, Hoblba Every Little Girl Wants Scinta io Bring Her D O L L S (t)14^.iN. DY-DEE ^ DOLLEFFandBEE doll! . .?l.98 @ 20-IN. GIRL DOLL Prettily dressed 1 ... 0 24 IN. BAHY DOLL Dre«s«d1 SleeitsI... 18 indica high YoungHter up to 8 yenrs old wiUlovt it! Gay Cretonne sent Covers! Of Strong ifber! UliirbU^ C>«|n>e Doubh act/on A new action Marblo Gam* tho wh(?le family will enjoy pl.iyinffi Seven marblcst T a x N o t ic e ' I ' 11 > Pay Town Tax NOW and save cost. Penalty starts Feb. Ist^ 1938 Town Auto License are on sale at Town Office. Get your number during' December Z. N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector Ask About WARD’S Monthly Payment Plan Buy Now -- Pay Later Streamlined VELOCIPEDE $5.59 up Like Ihe most Costly Bikes! Wide Front Fender! 12-in, DRIVE WHEEL ..................................... ?5.95 1C-in, DRIVE WHEEL ..................................... ?G,R9 20-in, DRf\nS WHEEL ...................................... ?7-39 M O N T G O M E R Y Liberty street Opposite Post Office Tool €lM>»»t ? pttretr* fit Svi $ 2 ,9 8 Or»int fun for youtiR carpen- «Л1'Ч1 Vrar.tlciil toolü that can be илИ around tl>c h'}U»e> COWBOY O U T F I T ' G-piece suit ' Yippee! Something every boy wanta Looks Like Leather! With Chap,s, Vest, Lasso, etc. Assorted TOYS 5c Quantity Limited HURRY Winston-Salem, N. Г. \y i' ■pi’I) •:;] ■ hU:U p f *II;I ' ■tl?’’ ■ ! ' ;,tn Ml THE M O CKSVILLE EN TERim iSB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TH URSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 P. T. A. MEETING People and Spots m the Late News hai, traveled alone 11,000 miles to esca war in China and get this thankful k from her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Maio, in New York. K ü i ARMY INNOVaH TION . . , This mo­ torized observation balloon was devel-| oped to replace thei jld captive or ‘‘sau-l sage” balloon and I makes 40 miles peri Ihou SOME FORWARD PASS . . . Dick Merrill, right, trans-Atlantic flier, completes record 1,200 mile pass, presenting to Maj. Edward Bowes a football he flew from Miami, Fla.— a pigskin invitation to the Orange Bowl game on New Year’s Day. ON THE SPOT? • . . No, this red (yes, red) mouse ' the seal<pointSiamese kittens were real pals when the tradi­tional natural ene­ mies were exhib­ ited in a New York show. For More Graceful Living .. For Last­ ing Satisfaction .. Give a Gift for the Home. Coal Circulators, Wood Stoves, Ranges, Radios, Coleman Gasoline and Electric Irons, Enamel and Aluminum Cooking Utensils, Linoleum Rugrs 9x12-9x101/2-6x9 Wrist Watches, Alarm Clocks, Knives, Flashlights. SPECIAL VALUES IN - Shirts, Ties, Suede and Leather Coats, Pants, Lined Jackets, Overalls and Shoes. LUCAS MEDAL AWARDED... The American Institute i of Mining and Met­allurgical Engineers — has awarded the famed Anthony P. Lucas gold medal to Col. Henry L, Doherty, right, for "distinguished achievement Jn improving the technique and practice of finding and producing petroleum.” Col. Doherty is national^ known as originator of the President’s Birthday Ball to flght infantile paralysis and for the last four years has served as chairman of the na­tional committee. SERVICE AT HARDISON’S Rev. E. M. Avett will fill hi.s appointment at Hardison’s on Sunday aiternoon, Dec. 19, at .'1 o’clock. A cordial invitation is given to the service. Christmas SPECIAL 1937 FORD DELUXE TUDOR with trunk — Mohair upholstery — Black Finish — Dual equip­ ment — this qar has |been run only a few miles and is like new Priced at a Discount 1933 PLYMOUTH COUPE — Clean — Heater — Good Tires— this car can been financed .tnd can he had for small balance at .$17.72 per mo, total is only The recently organized Parent- Tuiicher Association met at the High School on Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. John LeGrand, in the chair, 'fhe devo­ tionals were led by Rev. E. M. Avett, and Miss Elizabeth Naylor, secretary, read the minutes. Dues were collected by the treasurer, Rev. W. C. Cooper. The constitu­ tion and by-laws, prepared by Mr. Jacob Stewart and Superin­ tendent F. N. Shearouse, were read by the latter, and were ac­ cepted. The program was in charge of Miss Lois Torrence, chairman of the program ' com­ mittee, and consisted of Chriat- ma,'5 songs by members of the 3rd 4th and 5th grades, directed by Misa Lucile Walker, recitations on Christmas customs by Miss Sallie Hunter’s Cth grade, nnd a High School chorus directed by IMiss Arey Stevens. In the roll call of room representatives, Miss Walk­ er’s won in the primary group, Miss Robertson’s in the grammar grades, and Mr. Boose’s in the High School. Several new mem­ bers were added to the roll. The following chairmen of committees were appointed: .Program, Miss Lois Torrence; ho.spitallty, P. J. Johnson; ways and means, Miss Ruth Bone; publicity, Rev. M. G. Ervrin; membersiilp, Mrs. Grady Ward; welfare, Mrs. J. K. Sheek; historian, Mrs. E. W. Crow. SMITH SHOWS INTEREST IN 1938 SOIL PROGRAM Trexler Bros. & Yost S u i t a n d O v e r c o a t S A L E the AAA for doing your own Bill Smith and John Brown have been talking over the agri­ cultural conservation »program. Smith has become interested nnd wants to take part I nit. Smith: “You mean will pay you money things to improve farm?” Brown: "That’s it exactly. They want you to grow more soil- building crops, carry out igopd farm prnntices, nnd limit tho acreage of your soil-depleting crops”. Smith: “What is a soil-building practice and what is a soil-de- pleting crop?" Brown: "There are a number of things that are counted as soil- building practices. Among them are growing legumes, seeding certain types of grass, terracing your fields, applying lime and phosphate. Tho county agent will explain all thnt to you. “A soil-depleting crop is ono that takes fertility out of the land without putting back as much as it takes out — like corn, cotton, tobacco, and wheat". Smith; “Maybe I’ve been grow­ ing too much tobacco and cotton. My land is run down bad enough”. Brown: “Yes, I think you have. Those crops also cause the soil to wash faste rwhen it rains. You’ve noticed how rocky some of your fields are getting.” Smith: “I’ll say. Seems like rocks just grow thero.” Brown: “Well, they don’t grow. I The water washes the soil away and leaves the rocks standing out. You don’t find rockfl grow­ ing in your pasture; that’s be­ cause the grass holds the soil in place”. $ 2 4 5 .0 0 ^ S P E C Chocolate Candies 10c lb. l A L S ' Pecans 15c lb. Mixed Cnndies 10c lb English Walnuts 15c lb Pure Sugar Stick 12c lb 1 Cream Nuts 22c lb. Raisins 1ÜC lb. I1 SEE US FIRST Runs Plenty ©t Ä p p l e s & H r a n g e s MARUN BR№ NEAR ID'EPOT MOCKSVILLE, iN'. C. 1929 FORD COUPE — as is and where is only $ 2 9 .0 0 1Ö27 FORD T PICK-UP $ 2 5 .0 0 193.^. PORD COACH — Deluxe equipment — New Paint — Sent Covers — Limited mileage, only $ 3 9 5 .0 0 19.10 CHEVROLET COACH — New paint — New Wood ■— Good tire.s $ 1 4 5 . 0 0 Sasai^ ril Motor Co. PirONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N* C. ' BÜ1ESS LOCALS FOR SALE 5 extra good mules — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. license, a l l MAKES AND MODELS OF I the 1988 Plymouth automobiles are now on display in our . show-room —■ Hendrix-Dwig- glns Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE; Berkshire Pigs, $4.00. A god bargain. See them at my home.— J. Frank Hen­ drix, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. il. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. I^or fletails write Geo, C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. (J. 9 lOtf WOOD and COAL — See us for your wood and coal. Wc can give prompt delivery apd good wood and coal. ■— Davie Bi'ick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr., Day Phone *19<1, Night Phono 119. 10-14-tf STRAYED FROM HOME TWO Black Pigs. Reward if returned to E. G. HENIDRIGKS, South Mocksville. 1'2-16-ltp WANTED: Man for Rawleigh Route this winter. Route will be permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Raw- ............... It" Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-TWE BEST ¡FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M ocksville Ejiterpiisi Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy --Si Our Entire Stock Goes On Sale TODAY! HUNDREDS TO SELECT PROM 25^ Reduction S u i t s O v e r c o a t s ^^Friedman Mortis Asino^<* ?9.!J.') Men’s Suits nnd Topcoats Sale ...........................$7.10 §12.45 Men’s Suits and Topcoats Sale ...........................$9..'i;i $10.50 Men’s Suits and Topcoats Sale .......................$12.38 $18.50 Men’s Suits nnd Topcdnts Sale >.....................$1.1.88 "Kuppenheimer Schoeneman-^ $19.75 Men’s Suits and 'ropcoats Sale .........................$14.81 $22.50 Men’s Suits and Topcoats Sale .......................$16.88 $24.75 Men’s Suits nnd Topcoats Sale ..................,....$18.50 $29.50 Men’s Sul)s nnd Topcoats anic ...........................$22.1.'i $32.50 Men’s Suits nnd Topcoats Snie .......................$^*4.38 $40.00 Men’s Suits nnd Topcoats Sale .......................$30.00 "W inter Sale»» TREXLER BROS. & YOST Sniisbury, N. C. ----------- ------- -------------------------------------------(A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 t • ^ ir^ .......................................................... MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURbDAY, DEC. 23, 1937 Number 4 Save money on your Holiday Neeils at our C h ristm a s Sale W e are forced to reduce our stock of goods as w e are mov« ing our entire stock of dry goods, ciiothlng, notions and groceries into o n e liuilding after January 1 st. We list a few of the many liargains: Chrlstmns Candies 10c lb up Stick Candy, 2 lb. box 19c ■Raisins .......................10c lb. Double Blankets 66x76 $1.19 Double Blankets Part Wool 70x80 ..........?1.98 Chatham Blankets Part Wool 66x80 .........$2.59 Single Blankets, part wool ...........................99c Meat, fat hack ...........10c lb Lard, 8 lb. carton .........89c Rice ...............................5c lb Coffee, loose ...............10c lb No. 1 Potatoes .............2c lb Pinto Beans and Wiiite Bilans ...................5c lb. Small Pecans .............10c lb Large Pecans ...........15c lb. Largo Walnuts .........20c lb Small Walnuts ...........15c lb Black Pepper .............17c lb Candy ...................10c and up Salt, best grade ...........$1.05 Flour and Feed at best prices. Bridles $;i,25 to $2.50. Check Lines $2.75 and up. Best ITamos $1.26 value—■ 98c. Horse Collar.i, we can fit your horse at a bai'- gain $1.15 up. Oranges and Tangerines 10c doz and up Women’s Coats $3.95 - $9.95 Children’s Coats $1.50 - $3.25 C’drcn’.s Dresses SOc to 97c L;;dies Dresses 82c to $4,00 Ladies Skirts $1.00 to $1.75 Plenty Women’s and Chil­ dren’s Sweaters at Bar­ gain Prices Ladies Hats at % Price 100 Pair Galoshes Ball Band ........................$1.10 50 pair off Brand, size 2Va to 31/21 worth nnw ...............48c Have A Nice Line Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Men’s Suits $5.88 to $17.50 Boy’s Suits $3.97 to .$10.50 We are closing out a big lot of Men’s Sweaters and Coats at about Va price. We are headquarters for Woolverine, Red Goose and Ballband SHOES See Us We Have Both Price and Quality 200 yds 15c prints ..,.9c yd Father George Sheeting ...............7c yd Bed Spreads 88x105 .,..$2.69 At Baptist Church An interesting Christmas pro­ gram was given at the Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at 7 o’clock. The church was artistically decorated with ever­ greens, and white candles were in the windows and among the greenery on the platform. Thero \v!i« a large attendance, and the following numbers formed the jirogram: Hymn, It came Upon A -Midnight. Clear; Scripture, iespon.sive reading; Prayer, by the Pnstor,; Hymn, Joy to The W.oTld; Song, Sleep, Baby, Sleep, I,quise Gailidoll; Poem, Clara UeUe LeGrand; Song, Away in a Mi^nger, by the Primary Depart- mßht; ■■ .Reading,. Why the Chimes. iiani?; ’’Marion -'Horn; Hymii, SiK ent Night; Hymn, ,0, Little Town of Bethlehem, by Junior''Depart­ ment; Legend, poem and read­ ings, by four girls; Pre.sentatibh of igifts; Hymn, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing; Prayer. The pro­ gram was arranged by Mrs. C. R< Horn, assisted by Miss Loiiiae Stroud and others. Candle Lighting Service Held At Methodist Church The candle lighting ■ service and Christmas program.was giv­ en nt the Methodist Church, on Wednesday night, at 8 o’clock, to a largo und interested, comarega- tion. Evergreens and nandinas formed -the decorations oi: the pulpit and chancel, and tall wooden candelabra hold white candles, these boing along tho center aisle and chancel, while smnller cnndlssticks were in the windows. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and consisted of tho following n'jmbern: Organ Prelude; Remarks by Superinten­ dent; Hymn— 0, Come, All Ye Faithful; Prayer; Hymn. There’« a Song in Tho Air: Scripture, by the Pastor; Hymn, 0, Little Town of Bethlehem; Anthem — Above the Silent 'Hills; Hymn— Silent NigHt; iReading, Tihe Birds’ Christmas Carol, by Mrs. Jack Allison; Anthem — 1 Bring You Good Tiding!s; Offeirinjg, with White Christmas gifts; Anthem— Glory to God; Hymn — Joy to The World. The candles were lighted by several girls’ classes, and the congregation, led by the choir, left the church, all carry- inig lighted candles. M i n e r a l s I n N . C . N o w I n E x c e s s O f $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Y r . The CornerCupboard Coiumn Edited'by M. J. H. to ever- '“Tli'ough poor bo^ the ch'amber, cóme here, come and adore;— tion Lo 1 the Lord of heaven hath Inortals given Life for . morei Shcplicrds who .folded flocks beside you, Tell what was told ' by / voices near— To you this night is born who will guide you The value of the minerals and mineral products now being pro^¡, duced in North Carolina is now V ; in excess of .$11,000,000 a year, - ' according; to estimates made by; State Geologist H. J. Bi-yson, head, of the mineral resources division; of the Department of Conserva-,', and (Development. , "j Partial figures compiled for;' 1936 show that the mineral mar^'. ;koted that year and composed; I only"'of a limited liut, brought In, ¡about $8,387,623. But the minor-, • als ill this .list do not includOi- angel'cliiy ór clay> product^,; such aa' ¡brick, tile, pottery, sewer pipe,;'. He cement products, kyanSte, olivina,' jspodiimene or fcVuslied 'stone prò«.; living Hiuced by tho Stato Highway and? ■W't Roberts Sees In Safety Education In Schools A Very Favoráble Pointer Thro’ paths of peace to _ ^ waters clear. |Public Works Commission. Kings from a far land come nnd Bryson estimates that at behold Him, Led by ■/;he beam whose warning bade you come— Your crowns cast down— with robe royal enfold Him, Your King descends to earth from brighter home”. (Anthem by Gounod— Bliss.) Mrs. Nelson Anderson Dead Charlotte, N. C., Dec.. 22 — Twenty states, including North and South Carolina, now require mandatory safety education in the schools, ns a result of legis­ lative . enactments or Board of /Lizzie Casey Anderson,- Education regulations, according wife of N'olson T. AnderaoHj of. to a survey made by the American Calahaln, died at her home on Automobile association, and an->0y„_ ic, after a three weeks' ill- nounced to^ay ; by,iColoingn .W. ',«088. with..pneumonia,...,,«ged,66i: Roberts, presiderlt of the Carolina gj-^ greatly beloved and ea- Motor Chib. doomed, and was widely known The motor club executive said throughout this section. Mrs.motor that the prompt acceptance ot safety education in the schools is ono of tho most hopeful ai,ins in the effort to promoio national consciousness as to the surlous- nes.s of the traffic accident prob­ lem. MORE THAN 200 WILD TUR KEY’S “PLANTED” IN . VAR- ; lOUS SECTIONS BY GAME ; DIVISION Anderson was the daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry E. Casey, of Davie, and was a mem­ ber of Center Methodist Church. The funeral was conducted Center on Saturday morning, at U o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. ..jiv- ------- ,'More than 200 wild turkeys; hatched and raised on the .state ¿ame farm near Fayetteville, hrtve been "planted” in various Commis8ioner'~Joh"n"‘ i>r Chalk' of the game and inlnnd fishing di­ vision of the Department of Con­ servation and Development dur­ ing the past few months, Approxi- So many gifted writers hnve enriched the world with their thoughts of Christmas, that this column is quoting from several of these authors. In Washington Irving’s "Sketch Book”, this early American writer and travel­ er gives delightful descriptions of Christmas customs in England. He says: “Of all the old festivals, 5,000,000 and 10,000,000 tons Mr.; leaat;" $3,000,000 should be added to the $8,387,623 as the value of these'; other mineral products, maklnff n totnl of more than $11,000,001);: North Carolina has some ot the largest kmwn deposits of minerals in the world nnd has^ only scratched the surface in de»' veloping many of these, Bryson said. Moro than 10,000,000 tquai of prophyllte deposits have al'“ leady been located,'with a poten­ tial value of .$100,000,000, while deposits of at least 25,000,000 tons of kaolin clay, with a valuO of npproximately $15 n ton, have' already been located. It le alac^ ' estimated thiit thero are betweei». ot heartfelt associations. The seiS vices of the Church about this season are extremely tender and inspiring. The English, from the mately 250 wild turkeys were'great i)revalence of rural habits howevei\.that V., olLi. ; C|irislmas ,feldspar the stat^ ¡ИУаКёЪй:''Ш’‘'ШШЙёЛ~»П'аНЙ^most uiilimited. AiP. O. S. of A. Hull Mon. Night Í Wholesale prices to Church es and Sunday Schools. ‘*Yours For Bargaiats’* J. Frank Hendrik “On Th^ Squaye” ■ MockayUle, N. C; ; V• i'?; • ’ •y.'V The members of the local P. Û. S. of A. lodge will be cntcr- tiilned Monday night by a num­ ber of men from the Cooleemee camp. The visitors will furnish good ^entertainment to all who are pre- unt, in addition to installing the fficers for the coming year. All members of Washington Cnnip No. 52 and other camps nre given a cordial invitation to (ittend this meeting. Don’t miss this— Monday night, Dec, 27th, beginning at 7:80 o’clock. J,;A. Woodward Has New School He listed the state where edu- q. Ervin, assisted by Rev. E. cation in tile schools is required Avett. Bi'i'i»! was in the by law as follows: California,' cemetery, and the pall- Connecticut, Indiana, New Jer.sey,. ^yerc Aubrey Smoot, Mart New York, North Carolina, Ohio, | Qodby, Duke Pope, John Pope, Oklahoma, Pennfiylvania, South ¡c..H , Tomlinson and W. N. An- Carolina, Tennessee, Wisconsin Person. The surviving family and Wyoming. In addition, Ari-' gonsjats of her huaband, two dau- zona, Michigan, Missouri, North Dakota, Vermont and West Vir­ ginia have school safety educa­ tion through regulations of the Board of Education. Mr. Roberts added that a large number of other states have safe- ghters, Mrs. Spencer M. Johnson, of Statesville, Mrs. Roy D. Peeler, of Winston-Salem, one son, John Anderson, of Hazelton, Pa., two sisters, Mrs. Mary Roadman, of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Emma Pope, of Cana, and two ty coursc.", in cl.isaroom3 without. bjothera, P. R. Casey, of Winston- any mandatory requirement and gp.iem, and Oscar L. Casey, of there ia every reason to believe Mocksyille. The funeral was at­ tended by many relatives and friends, and there were numer­ ous beautiful floral designs. Of interest here is the shift of Julius A. Woodwari'i, from being principal of Waughtown School, to the same position at Skyland School, WinSton-Salem. He. had been head oi the Waughtown School for two years. Tho change is mado, owing to the recent death of Tillett Hendrix, a for­ mer Davie man, who was princi­ pal of the Skyland School. Mr. Woodward is ¡\ .native of States­ ville, but resided in Davie seve- lal years ago. He graduated from Wake Forest College in 1925, and received hia master’s degree there in li932. He, had taught in the Franklin county sc>”’nls for^ eight years, before going to L Wliiiaton-Shlem. thnt no phase of public education has advanced as rapidly as that pertaining to safety. He added: “Development of a comprehen­ sive course of study by the American Automobile association has been favorably received by educators and the A. A.- A. Sportsmanlike Driving text pam­ phlets are the basis of study in hundreds of schools. This mater­ ial, prepared by traffic special­ ists in collaboration with educa­ tors, has won favor from students because It is wall illufltratod, ¡■■.imple to JOHNSON’S BOYHOOD hatched and raised from eggs ob- atjtalned from a large wild turkey farm in Michigan and from Lousiana. About 50 of these are being retained at the Fayetteville game fann for brood sti 3k. When these wild turli-jys are "planted” in the forests, they are put out in pens of from two to five birds to a pen. and are kept in thest pens until they become accustomed to their new sur- roundinigs. When only two turkeys are "plnwted”, they are alwaya n hen and gobbler. If more, then two additional hens are added to the group. An effort was made to "plant” theae wild turkeys in protected areas as much as possible, in the hope that they will not be killed but live to raiae families of wild turkeya in the apring and sum­ mer. More than 75 of theae tur­ keys were “planted” in the var­ ious game refuges in the western part of the state maintained as Thomas J. £llis Passes Away Thomas Jefferson Ellis, mem-» ber of a prominent Davio County died last Wednesday Dec. 15 at 6:40 o’clock throughout every cla.s.s of society, have always beon fond of those festivals and holidays which agreeably interrupt the stillness of country life”. In Irving’s'family, sketch of "Christmas Eve”, he.evening, says: "The yule clog is a great nt his home at Advance, Ho was;73 years of age. Mr. Ellis- had been in declin[- ing health two. years. ; , He was horn in Davie countyi a son of the late William J. and' Dorothy Law Ellis. He spent hia, life ih tho Advance section and known throughout HOME MOVED AGAIN I cooperative game management --------— I areas by the Depariment of Con- Raleigh, N. C. — The little servation and the U. S. National noises made by the old bones of Forest Service. Andrew Johnson’s birthplace no doubt comprised a sigh of relief. The little cottage in which tho future Reconstruction President was born had just taken its 'l'.i;‘ il vamblo around Raleigh understand, and is a'seeking a permanent site. Now sound approach to an important field of study”. SANTA CLAUS ATJ, FRANK HENDRIX’ STORE Santa Claus will be at J. Frank Hendrix’s Store Thursday and Friday and invites alLthe chil­ dren to come in and aoe him. on a plot adjacent to State Col- . onmnns It is hoped history hns been anchored down. Originally the little house stood in the shadow of the State capitol, in the rear of an inn. Here, durini! Christmas week of 1808, Johnson was born. Davie Students On Honor Roll It is not known as yet juat how log of wood, aometimea the root of a treo, brought into the houae with great ceremony, on Chrlat- maa eve ,lald in the fireplace, and lighted with the brand of laat year’a clog. Sometimes it was accompanied by Christmas candles; but In the cottages, the was widely only light was from the ruddy the county. blaze of the great wood flre. The Mr. Ellis was a member of the yule clog was to burn all night; Mocksville Masonic Lodge, if it went out, it was considered Mr. Ellis was married first to>, a sign of ill luck, The brand re- Miss Mary Robertson. His aecond' maininig' from the yule clog is wife, who was Miss Mamie: carefully put away to light the Poindeter, survives. Other aurvi-^; next year’s Christmas flre”. vors aro two sons, T. J. Ellis, Jr., Dickens "Christmas Carol” is one of Wadesboro, and W. J. Ellis, of . of the most familiar stories, and Oak Rid/«e; three daughters, Mra. . ia alwaya quite a favorite at this P- L. Jones, of Detroit; Mrs, L season of the year. The simple G»y Shoaf, of Tyro; and Mrs, S; joys of the Cratchits’ ChristmasHege, of Advance; two bro-;.- dinner, and the jolly festivities thera, W. B. iJllis, of Bixby, ana. of the Fezziwigs’ ball, are quaint R- L. Ellis ,of Aaheville; and;>,'peri-pictures by the great master-1 sister, Mrs. R. L. Raynier, of writer. Charles . Dickens wrote ¡ Anderson, S. C.; and nine grande children. Funeral aervices were con-"'successful this attempt to in-1 other Chrlstmns' stories that are crease the wild turkey population'not read so often as "The Carol”, will be, since this is the first these being "The Chimes”, with di'Pted at the home Friday .aft^r- time any considerable number of its sturdy little man, Trotty Veck; ”oon-at 2^-^o cloc^. Burial was .in turkeys has been raised on . the arid "The Cricket on the ’ '' game farm and released, It was. Hearth”, which is called "a fairy pointed out. One difficulty in the tale of home”. In tlie "Christmas, propagation of wild turkeys is Carol” the warm-hearted nephew that when raised in captivity, j of Scroggs says to hia miaerly they soon become very tame and uncle: "I have always thought of much like the ordinary domestic-' Christmas time -as a good time; Elbaville M. P. Church Cemetery. -----^----^--------------------- !, Business Houses To Close Ghristssas Say The following firms will close CHICKEN-A-LA-KING IN COTTON Laurinbui'u', N, C. — "Chicken a la King Ciitioii” was served in this cotton ginning town recent- l.V.A Negro,, who reportedly stole of a chicken from another Negro, The honor roll for the fall term at Appalachian State Teachers two counties and oiglit states. They are distributed in the var­ ious claaaea aa follows: Fresh­ man, 20; Sophomores, 32; Jun­ iors, 24; Seniors, 53. The honor students from Davie County are: ................ Elizabéth' Miller, !D\<-sght Grubbs and Amy Jane Talbert, to a convimient cotton gin with the irate pursuer at his heel.s. It waa imperative he destroy the evidnnce he carried, so into tho working gin went the hapless fowl. A few minutes later all that could be seen was a head and neck sticking grote#quely from the aide of a cotton^Jgj^ ated turkeys. The game division a kind, forgiving, charitable, plea- Chrlatmaa Day: D. L. Pardue, (?. is hoping that these tame wild sant time”. A delightful Christ-,C. Sanford Sons Co., Bank,of turkeys wiil again become wild maa book, of one of our later Am- Davie, Mocksville Hardware Co;, when "olanted” out in the forests cHcan writes, is "Thfi Birds’ J. Frank Hendrix, Id'áal Grocery,when "planted” and put “on their own”.Christmas Carol”, written by,Martin Bros,, C. .). Angell, W. J. iKate Douglas Wiggin in 1886. ¡Thi.i story ijombines the pathos MARK of tho cheerful ' little invalid, Carol Bird, and the humor of the Raleigh, N. C„ — Producing lively Ruggles family, and brings 81.2 pounds of butterfat last in the old Chrlatmaa aong: GUERNSEY SETS N. C. BUTTERFAT month, Klondike Japónica, a Guernsey cow owned by A, L, Prown. Concord, l/id all cows in tho State that are on advanced rc.(ii.siry test. One of the finest rural homes | in Union County is the o.ne be­ longing to Talmadge Austin, nj young farmer who cultivates RO "Carol, brothers, carol, Carol joyfully, Carol the good tidings, Carol merrily I And pray a gladsome Christmas For all your fellow-men: Carol, brothers, carol, Christmas Day again”. Johnson Co., Allison-Johnaon, United Variety Storf? and Mlaj?- fair Beauty Shoppe. Do your shopping for tho week-end early. A|1 the stores nre staying , open at nighta ^for the convenience of Christmas, shoppers. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE AT HARDISON’S- There will be a community ; Christmaa tree and pvogram a t. Hardison's Chapel, onV Friday night, Dec. 24,' ai a, o’clock. iRev.From all of ua to all of you, A acres" of land two miles east of Merry Christmas and a Happy B. M. Avett stat;ei that the^MW^c Ig,... - ■. . ' -....V.:.i,.,.-l.;>n,;::New.-Year.V - -. ■ ....-....— j'., -vnteVprlse Forcei ia ccrdialiy, aiivited to attÌBii 'I! PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TIIUHSDAY, DEC. 23, .10,47 bllbKlFF SMOOT ■ I .m e Oteisimas Store | Oms* Stoire Hs Fiiil Of All Kifids Of Fruits, Oraii,'?e,s, Apples. Tangerines, Hananns, Kaisins, Nuts, Elf., Tojietlier witli Fill'.« Candies, Cryslalized Fruits And EverylhiiiK You Will Need To Make Your Christmas Dinner A Success 1)0 YOUR CH5?!STMAS SHOPPING AT OUR STORE AU Kiivds Fresh nnd Cured Ments, Fish, Oysters, Etc. been a patient; in the 'Davis ho.siii- tal sul'fcrinK from injuries sus­ tained in nn automobile accident, (rt Dec. 20th, is expcctud to be * brought home within the next few days. . Hobart Hoot.s deputy, who waa alao injured, ia Ketting along fine. AIIis«5i8a'J@ lias© 2i' '¡З^ИЛИ) Phone 111 -.1 KÌ .Mli'/l, "8 too earlyto s ;j|ut late to Shop ’ji^iiely if you4»me'tb Ël№ àtm a> MATTIE EATON ....M-AViiVAAllY Tho Mattie Eaton Au-Klliary 'met at the Methodist Church, ¿¡, ¡Monday afternoon, with the pre- .5?^;sidunt, Mrs. J. II. Thomp.son, reading the Christmas Scripture lesson. After the minutes and re­ ports, several letters of interest were rejid, nnd Mra. Tliompson read an article on the Chinese conferences. The membera for Circles 2 nnd 3 were drawn for the coming year. Miss Alice Lee, agent for the World Outlook, mentioned subscriptions for this jnissionary periodicA|. Mra. Thompaon was presented with a feift from Cii'cle 3, with Mrs. C. S< 'Allen making the preaentn- Members preaent wero esdamca J. 11. : Thompaon, Johnson, Julia C. Heitman, IO. G. Leach, ;c. , S. Allen, P. J. JoHnaon, E. W-. Cifdw, C. H. Tom­ linson, B. I. Smith, t; N. Chaf- ¡flh, Misaea RUth, iBobe, Alice lee and Mary Heitman. ------^^6———^ PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY The Pre.sbyterian Auxiliary met at the home of the president Mrs. Knox Jolinstone, on Mon­ day nfternoon. The Bible lesson was in charge of Mrs. Jolm Larew, and was comprised of 1 and 2 Thessnloniana, 1 nnd 2 Timothy, Titus and Philemon. Christmns plnns and other bu.si- ness were discussed. Those in at- tcndiuice were Mesdames Knox .fohnstoiie, W. C. Cooper, Aliec Woodruff,"J. 1!. Johnstone, John Larew nrid W. R. Wilkins. . For the improved comfort of his 20 cows nnd for better snni- U'.tion, F. H. Page of Durham County has just completed a new milking barn with concrete floor and drains throughout. Ju.4t a few more shopping daya left for . you to to buy those Christmas presents. IT PAYS TO ADVBRTISK C.ARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank out' friend,ч nnd neighbors for the many nets of kindnt.43 shown during the iuckneus and death of our motiicr nnd grnndmothor. D. D. SMITH AN'D FAI\1ILY, 13FTS for‘‘HER” Experience shows thnt grenter progress in improved fiCrming is found in those counties where there is both n home ngent nnd n farm agent at work. A card to the agricultural edi­ tor at State College requesting the new Experiment Station Bulletin No. 316, "Adaptinigi stan­ dard and High Analyais Fertiliz­ ers to Truck Crop Soils”, will bring the bulletin promptly. Several hundred tons of good table salt are washed back daily into Senrles Lake, California, by a chemical company bccause it would coat too much to haul it to market. .. ■ ;!Foff E ^ e'ryoaie Pen and Pencil Sets, Bill Folds, Ladies m Bags, Cosmetic Sets, Toilet Sets, Sha § ing Se^b, Electric Shavers, Heating Padit, iTbbaccos and Hollingsworth's Candles >in special Xniat ^i^aclkages. ilr iig Co. PHONB i ll MpGlisVlLLP. ,N. C. PATHWAYS TO THE OPEN HIGHWAY (Rev. Norvin C. Duncan) Bath Robes Silk Slips Hostess Coats Sweater Sets Smocks Gowns Bedroom Slippers Pajamas Handkerchiefs Hosiery Gloves Dance Sets GIFTS for “HIM” Dear friend the Star is shining To light your way and mine; The angels now aro singing A song of peace, divine. But if we catch their message. And arrive where the blessed are. Wo must obey and follow The angels and the Star. There may be kings and priests, Of whom wc hiay Inquire, Of roads thut lead to Bethlehem, Where lies our heart’s desire. But if they In tHeir blindneaa, Hav<s no answer to our prnyer; Through faith and love the atar will shine Within and lead us there. jo pity not those seeking souls, ('who sleep in stables bnre; (¡Who in their quest .for God , ;The lot of the i>oor must shnre. I But rather pity those '¡In sheltered Inna who nre. So full of wordly interests jThey can not see the Star. Our glory is the rugged road. O’er which our feet are led; , !Our joy is the power to see iThe Lord in a mnnger bed, iWhat matters it if hearts and feet I Are hurt along the way? We KNOW-that stars are shin­ ing New— This is HIS natal day. THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1937 IWO DECISIVE BAHLES OF THE WORLD FOOGJIAT OLD PHILIPP Where Roman Met Roman in Batlle for Mastery of the World St. Paul Met and Battled With The Prince of ’ Darkness— Anti JTHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLK. N. C. PINO NEWS Fancy Socks Bathrobes Ties Jackets Billfolds Scarfs Shirts Bedroom Slippers Pajamas Handkerchiefs Traveling Sets Gloves Hats I, Shaving Sets §anta Claus bii.s a nice selection of Gifts 1 for the children loo. DOLLS, of every description, toasets, tricycles, wagons, |f chairs and many other things to delight g the little ones. ' , ^ ‘1 : K Ì\p'*r' . 1^, ц Ш s D e p t . S t o r e Moeksvllln, N. C. Pino Community Grange met Monday evening with forty four present. During the business session four new members were tnken in viz. Luther, Lonnie, Jes­ sie, nnd Eliznbeth West. It was decided to hold a spell­ ing Bee on Tuesday evening, Dec. f’28th, 7;S0. Then on Friday evening Dec­ ember 31st, the installation of cfficer.4 will take place followed by i'Watch Party” which events ! are open to the public. After the business‘meeting the " .following ’ literary, program \vaS f igiven "Joy to the World” sung by ,'Graris'e. Christmas story from the I ¡tjjble'’recited in concert, led by , -Miss Mackie. 'Roll call: My fiivoi’ite pasiime for'Chrislnias. ■ ' Dickens "Christmas Carol” by Mrs. Ervin. Talks by Messr.s. ilege and Davis from Davidson Co Granges. Song— “Holy Night”’. Games were enjoyed by all. Re- freshmonta were served by Dr. and Mra. Lester !Martin with a real Santa Clnus with gifts for 'all. James and Wilma Essie, who' i ¡attend school at Mara Hill col­ lege are at hcTne nt Mars Hi!! college are nt home for the holi- dnys. j Eliznbeth Miller, who ia in school nt Appnlnchinn is at homo Ifor the holidays. ; F.liznbiitli Diicse, of Mara Hill college is at l)omo Гог tho Christ­ mas holirtuys. Miasn.« Mnry and Margaret Mc- Ж Mahan, of Crnen.^bdro, came homo Ш Saturday to atlonr! tho funeral of Ш thoir íuln^ Mra, Nelson Anderson, Щ of Calahnln, The Uniform Sunday School mastery of the world, fought l.esson For Docember 20th, Phil- tlioru by Qctnvius and Anthony, lippians 1:12-20. however important that may „ . ----------- : iiave seemed to the great Roman By A. C.'HUNEYCUTT generals. On his second mission- Ancient Philippi was located ary journey, the roader will re- i;bout 10 miles north of the Ae- call, Paul waa directed in a jjeaii sea in tho depression of the dvenm ut Trous not to prench the almost impassible rocjfy barrier Go.spol in the East. In the same which separated the Greek pen-jdrenm he saw the vision of tho insula from the Turkish ponin-|mnn who plended with him to sula. Geogrnphically, it wc,“. a i "Come over into Macedonia anti sort of gateway between the East help us”. The Apostle crossed nnd the West. Anciently, it was a [the Hellespont into Europe and strategic city from a military .preached the first Christian ser- standpoint. It was founded by ^ mon ever preached in Europe at Philip of Macedón, father of the City of Philippi. There he j\lexander the Great, on the .......... ‘ ruins of the ancient City of Crenides. Most of the travel from Asia to Europe and the West, passed through, or within a few miles of Philippi. The ancient Roman legions, traveling East into Asia, passed through the City of Philippi, crossing into Asia, either through the narrow straits known" in ancient times as The Hellespont, but which we know today as the ' Dardanelles, or the Bosporus Strait. It was at Philippi that the de­ cisive battle for the riiastery of the world was fouigiht between Mark Anthony and Octavius on tlio ono side and Caasius and Brutua on tho other. The con- querora becauae of ita atrategic location, mado Philippi a Roman colony, or city, populated by Romans. That wns iu the yenr •12 B. C., niul the city wns still a itomnn city when Paul wrote to thy Phillippinn Christians tho words selected for the uniform Sunday school lesson for Decem­ ber 26th. Where Christianity First Contacted Roman Civili/.ation It was at Philippi that Christi­ anity first contacted European civilization. And it was there CHRISTMAS CANDIES a d d FESTIVE NOTE Notlilng adds more to the fea- tiye spirit of Christmas than a v/ido assortinont of homo-mndo cundios, suya Kuth Current, State homo demonstration agent. Thero should be several pounds of pullod mints, chocolate caramel fudge, nut nnd bonbons, anti cherry caramols. By following tho simple rule of candy maki ill your own lioving thntj luck plays a largo part, n variety of candies cnn be m!(do,_iit hume,... Mias Current Visitors Comments Show Results Of Advertising iiiu i Letters from vnrioiis visitors and^'V'^' P‘''’®P‘>‘!tive guests for North fi'uit i firo domonstrnting some fA G írr" of tho tnngiblo results being ob­ tained from tho Stato Advertising• tiiij Olllipju IIIHJ xJl , . .. ...... ung and having faithto R. Bruco wn art rather than bo-i,'I '^ho De- ntj luck plays a largo'' Conservntioii and De-velopnient. Thanks for tho ii'formatioii established a church, and it was to that church tiiat he directed his epistle to the Philippians. He knew the city was located in a strategic position aa regards Christianity, as well as from a military point of view, and .he .'¡trove hard there. There he preached, there he was beaten and imprisoned, there he baptis­ ed into tho church the Philippian jailer. To tho Christians there he addressed that wonderful state­ ment: “FOR ME TO LIVE IS CHRIST, AND TO, DIE IS GAIN”. Ho assured them that; all the ills which, had befallen liim there, his imprisonment, had in­ ured to tho progress of Christian­ ity., As he put it: “But I would rather have- you understand, brethren, that tho things which happened unto me have fallen out rather unto the futherance of tho gospel, so thnt my bontls in Christ nro manifest in all the palace, und in nil other plnces". Hia persecution aroused hia fol- lowera Into nil the moro zeal for the gospel and made them, “MUCH MORE BOLD TO SPEAK THE WORD WITHOUT FEAR”. He rejoices, therefore, feeling that ail his afflictions that a battle for Christianity was and persecutions would make for fought, which meant far more to the progress of the Gospel and, the world than thp battle fo- the "TURN TO MY SALVATION pointed out. Not only will tho mo”, writes a re- home-mndo iiroduct be beautiful J«»‘aoy. "I havo to look at but satisfyiniff as well.:*''*™” t" your State to When a recipe calls for cook-'*'*'^ to locnto. ing to the “soft bail” stage or!'^^®''*^ ^he coast do they do the "hard ball” stage, it means ' iishing? Give m© the .just that, she went on. This test price of land”, is made by dropping a small ' New Yorker reveals plans to amount of the boiling syrup in a ^PO'd the first vacation of his half cup of cold water. *i> North Carolina and wants Then by feeling, one can judge do some hunting while on this whether the candy has reached the “soft ball” or "hard ball” or ' I’'»'«'« home in Ohio, a buai- the stiff er stages called for in sends his impressions; LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK DO YOUR CHRÍSTMAS SHOp^ -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. PING EARLY! i МйбаЗИВИЗВИВНКИИИЯНЕИИИаНЯМЕИЯИКИЕИВМКИЯИВНЖИЕИННЕВЗЕМаВ',' CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME I f u n e r a l DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE g- 5, PHONE 164 MocksvUle, N. C. й {авианимЕииияманвсзвсзииЕсааиясзЕмвияйксзвиянвезвняияиисаиням the recipe. Miss Current declared that one of the most common mistakes made is that ofbeating candies as they are removed from the fire. This makes a grainy, sugary. Inferior candy. ,■ Fudge should be cooked to tho “soft ball” stage, removed from the fire, and ailoAvod to cool un­ til lukewarm. Then it should bo beat until the whole mixture has crystallized. 'I have just returned from a vacation—spent for tlie most part in North Carolina. Before I start­ ed I wrote you for information about your State, and promptly received literature tellinig mo all about it. Not only that, but Chambers of Commerce from var- it)us cities and committees from different locations sent me inter­ esting folders, newspapers, etc. As a result of this, I was able to plan in Advance whore I wantetl With an ample supply of can- wbat not to miss. It dies on hand, thero will'be some-!“*’ "'oi'l^od out very well, except thing to satisfy the sweet tooth of the luingry crowd of young people when they comc in from a theatre party or to those guests who drop in. THROUGH YOUR PRAYERS, AND THE SUPPLY OF THE SPIRIT OF JESUS CHRIST”. Paul An Example of Co.T.plete Ctmsecrntion. Pnul’a epistle to the Philipiun Christians shows him to havo boon n man of complete conse­ cration. Listen ns he writes from^ n Romnn prison while the Roman',mit mo to mako a visit to that I stayed longer everywhere than I had planned . . . "I have traveled around quite a bit, but honestly believe that the scenery in your Stato sur­ passes nny I havo seen— Blowing Rock, Great Smoky Mountains, and especially Phigah National Forest”. From California camo tho fol­ lowing remarks: “I wish to ac­ knowledge with thanks the re­ ceipt of ‘North Carolina 'Variety Var:ationland’, which you so kindly forwarded to mo. It is my earnest hope that affairs will por- your T a x N o t ic e Pay Town Tax NOW and save cost. Penalty starts Feb. 1st, 1938 Town Auto License are on sale at Town Officc. Get your number during Decemibeir Z.N. ANDERSON City Tax Collectbr t b a d M O V IE De consldcratcl Don’t ccufjli In the movies. Tnko nlong a box of Smith Drotlicrs Coiigli Drops for quick relief. Black or Mcnthol-5^. Smith Bros. Cough Drops arethe only drops containiii!'VITAMIN A This is tho vitamin thnt raises tho rcsistnnco of the mucous , membranes of the nose nnd throat to cold and cough infections. Save money on your Holiday Needs at our C h ristm a s SaleI W e are forced to reduce our stock of goods as w e are tnov^ ing our entire stock of dry goods, ckothing, notions and groceries into o n e building alter January 1 st. W e list a few of the m any bargains: State some time in the near fu­ ture”. Birds Return ProiFits During Winter Months Ladies HATS .........Vs price Ladiea Coats ...........!pl.98 up Childrens Dresses ...,50c up Ladiea Dreases .......82c up Ladles Skirts $1.00 to .?1.75 Men’s Suits $5.88 to $17.50 Boys' Suits $3.97 to iflO.50 Women’i: Ball Band Galoshes ..........„$1.10 Men's Ball Band Galoshes .........98c up We are closing out a biigt lot of-j.Men's and Children's Sweaters at % price Double Cotton Blankets ' 66x76 ..........................$1.19 Singjle Cotton Blankets 59c Double Part Wool Blankets 70x80 ....................$1.98 Double Part Wool Chatham 6C:<80 .........................$3.50 Single Part Wool 'Bli.inkets .......................99c We are headquarters for Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes. LARD, 8 lb. Carton .....89c FAT BACK MEAT ...10c lb Potatoes, No. 1 Irish ....2c lb COFFEE, loose .........10c lb RICE .............................6c lb White BEANS .-............6c lb Black Pepper .............17c lb SALT, 100 lb best ,, grade ...............>.„:$ii.05 Ca’ndy, 2 lb box ............19c Mix Candy .................10c lb Christmas Mix ...........13c lb Cocoanut Bon Bons ...,20c lb Oranges ........„...10c doz up Tangerines ;........10c doz up Ralains, layer ....;.....13o lb Walnuts medium .15c lb Walnuts large ...........20c lb Pecans .......10c and 15c lb Wholcsiile prices to Church'es and Sunday Schools. Santa Claus will be here all day Thurs­ day and Friday. Childr<?n Get Your parents to bring y o u to see him. soldier to whom he may have been chained read his words in wonderment: “According to my earnest ex­ pectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be mag­ nified in my body, whether It be by life, or by death. For to mo to live Is Christ, and to die ia gain, But if I livo In tho flesh, this is tho fruit of my labour; yot what I shall choose I wot not. For I am in a striiit betwixt twn,’ having a desire to depart, and to be with Christ; which is far bettor; Nevortholeas to abide in tho floah Is more needful for you. And having this confidence, 1 know that I shall abide and con­ tinue with you all for your fur­ therance and joy of faith; That your rojoicinig may he more abundant in Jesus Christ for me by my coming to you again”. j, The Meaning o,f Consecttation. Siiicu the subjoct of the Sun­ day achool lesson for iDocomber 26th Is “Christian Consecration”, we might do well to go a bit Into the question as to what does the word "consecration” mean. Web­ ster's dictionary defines the word: "To make or declare sacred; set apart, dedicate, or devoté to God’s service or worship”. The Apostle puts it "For .me to livo Is Christ”. That’s consecra­ tion. Another great writer has snid: “Tho HEART given to out brother: the LIFE given to both”. That is conaecration. And juat in proportion to how completely one may give his heart to God, hia hand to his brother and his life to both, will one receive ¡being underweight, power from God for service tp|.. In some cases, the birds are one’s God and one’s fellow man. 1 perhaps not geltiiig tho piopór If tho church had more genuinely ¡amount of grain, and in others, consecrated members, more con-jthey are receiving insufficient Proper managomont of a flock u'oll'-maturetl, production bred pullets tiuriiig the winter months will return owners sizeable pro­ fits, accordlnig to C, J, Maupln, extension voultryman at Stato College. Freezing weather has already boon felt over tho Stato, and a long haril' winter is In prospect. Tiierofore, Maiipin tiechirod, the good poultryman should bo,pre­ pared to give his birds a chance to do thoir gest. Two highly Important factors In winter mnnngemont aro tho kind of food the laying flock re­ ceives and tho condition of the laying house. A constant supply of drinking water thnl is ketp aljovo freez­ ing temper.iituro is altnost as im­ portant aa proper feed, the poul­ try specialist pointed out. Then, too, eggs should be gathered as often a,i necessary tb prevent thoir freezing or becoming badly soiled. Each year during the cold months, reports are received at Stato College on flocks comlnig in­ to production slowly, or of a sud­ den slump among many flocks that have been laying fairly well. Maupin explained that if para­ sites or diseases are not preaent, the cause of this .slow rate of laying is usually due to a lag­ ging appetite or to the birds I Y o u n g R a d io Go, secratod Sunday school teachers, moro consecrated preachers, it would be a live, pulsating institu­ tion and a more serving church. mash. The wise poultryman cnn usually determino which is out of balance by handling and ob­ serving his birds. ' ALWAYS iiDEPOT ST. SEE A RADIO SPECIALIST MOCKSVILLE, N. C.¡; USE OUR Lay Away Plan VISIT OUR TOY DEPT. “Yours For Bargains” J . Frank Hendrix ■0„ T t. S q W M.ctov.11., N. C. ^ « | ^ g j ^ g ,g ,g | g | g ^ ( g | | g | g | g ,g ì ® g ! g ^ ! g ® g ! @ ® g l @ S ì g « S ! ! g l g ( g l S ! r e S ^ «Sá LITY FURNITUrï 124 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. C. I i 'iff;. The MocksviUe Enterprise publi»hed Bvory Thureday, at Mocksvi'lle North Carolina C. HuneycuU ........... fiditor and Publisher Siiböcripüon Jlnloe: $1.60 a Year ; (j Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered nt the post offioe «it Mockaville, 14, C., fts socorid-elups iinder Uhi act of March a„ 1879. » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC a « * • T)'-- newapaper charges regular ad- * • Vertisiijg rates for cards of tlkanks, • • rtaolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and * • will fltot iiccept any thing ,Iesa, than 36 . * • cents cosh with copy unless you havo • • regular monthly accounts .with us, * • . We do not .mean, to be hard on any ■ * • «lie, but small items of this nature force * • UI (jl^ and the cash w ith copy. A ll * • »ach received by us in the fu tu re w ith- * • out the ijasii or stan'.ps w ill not be pub- *; • • , 3Wem^ ■ • • C ountry Pifewspaper N ational A dvertising • • National Advertising. Representative . * • Ameri«ian iPress Assocfation . * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 23, 1937 * , "And the angol said unto thorn, ’Fonr •* not: for, behold, I bring you good tld- * ings of great joy, which shall be to all * people. For unto you is born this day r? . in the city of David a Saviour,’ which * is Christ the Lord”. — Luke 2:10-11. NO MORE MEAT CURING DEMONSTRATIONS , State College is doing the farmers of ’the state a gi-eat service by conducting meat cut­ ting nnd curing demonstrations in the various counties. , It would be hard to estimate the loss sustained by farmers annually through jl(3sf,4" njsijt'.thrgugh lack of .prppeji' , Jcnow- j^edgè of cutting iind curing., these depon- etrationç will ijefjier ediicate the farmers as’to how best in save themselves from this dam­ age, through loss of their meat, \ .Prof. R. E;, Nance, who conducted a meat cutting land saving <|empnstration in Ijfavie County . lai}t week g?ive |:he farmers some (Valuable information. Few farmers appor­ tion the amoiint of salt to be used on the 100 pounds of moat, and^many never use brown eugar. But Prof. Npnco told the ïarmei’s just how much salt and how much brown sugar they should use on their moat. lie also gave instructions as to proper bleeding ■and cooling. Me told them how to mix their ,,sausage to iget thé best resulta. He instruct­ ed them to mix 76 pounds of lean \vith 25 pounds of fat meat, and for every Бо po.unds of, sausage they should use one pound ot salt, 2 and a half pounds of black popper and thi'oe ounces of sage. “Mix this with the meat before it is ground and then grind all ■together”, яге Prof. Nance’s instructions to thole who would make the bost sausage. , Ai>;d spoaiiing of-•preserv'ing meat, it ‘ri'bw froezoi’-locker has been developed. That ought to \receive the careful interest of every farmer in the, county. This newly develop­ ed gadger enables the furiner lo freeze his meat and l:eep it indefinitely. A porker may be killed nt any time and saved, regard­ less of thy weather. No more having to, wait for •‘hogi'k'lling whither,” meantime wnstin(y' feed waiting fbr the “cold ®nap". So with the.coming of rural electrification and this now method, tlie farmers of the, na­ tion will have no more worrie-s about it turn- hig'too wiirin. and tvUising their meat to spoil. And when tliia new method of saving meat shall havo liern put into , universal use, there wii; be no further necessity for holding meat cutting and curing demonstrations in the various counties of the state. 5 -------------------------^6----------------------- LOOKS RATHEß BILIOUS FOR US ty Developments in China those piast days would indicate that “it луопЧ be long now” The time has about arrived when the United States will have to take a very firm stand with Japan, or get out of China and leave the millions, and millions of d 'i’.irs worth of. pro- miHions and millions ol' :ti))Iiivs worth of pro­ perty owned by Amer'c'.'n citi/.ens to the mercy of the .fupanese нипч'.ч. The same is true of England aiid '¡'г 'пси, Unless our nation, or Engli'ud, or ''r.uico shall put ■ down a firm foot I'jght soon, the open door . policy in Chioi) is ,i?oing to be scrapped. Japan has gone wild, Sho has shown her-. self to be a vandal nation. We ahould hate to sec trouble between that country and our,s, but the lime l\as arrived лу1\е» if. the United Stales expects to be* longer considered a world power, she must call .tapan’s hand and use whatever means may be necessary to do it. Were wc to let ,Japan tie a tin can to our tail now, we might save immediate troulile, biit sooner or later .Japan would ex- pec* to do the same.thiinr, and other vandal .naiii ns might consider this country soft and aiviiiil, and take it for granted another tin ГЛП ould be tied to iis in safety. The |ime )■ for us to SPEAK FIRMLY “AND c a r r y ; A BIG STICK". THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C._ . “AND WE BEHELD HIS GLORY” Another Christmas season brings afresh lo our minds the reality of Jesus of Nasiaretli. Ho is not a being known only in myth, fable, or even throuigh faith. Jesus is as definite a historic character as George Wasliington, or Julius Caesar. They who erect an altar to Him need not write over it: "To the Unknown God”. Ho is not like all other incarmitionvS. Jesus does not belong to the atmosphere of legend. No twelve -disciples gathered at the feet of the Greek Olympian Jove, nor at the I'oet of the iinndsome Apollo of mythology, nor the legendary Minerva. No multitude gath- ored-t!? hear the powerful Hercules, nor watch liJm perform his wonderful feats of atrongth. • Thero was no Judas to betray the Norse god, Thor, with a kiss, neither did any human mor­ tal drive spikes through his hands and his feet and lift him up in the presence of Roman soldiers and friends for tho eyes of man to behold in the flesh. The multitude saw the cross of Christ, hut no multitude ever saw Thor’s legendary hammer, nor saw him open tho eyes of, the blind, nor heal the crip- .ples, nor, raise the, dead. , All other god? liv­ ed outside the i)ounds of evidence. Not so with Christ. We knpw ,of Him, in, the flesh, through history, we know Him as the Sayiour, through faith. Of no other incarnation can mortal man write;', , “AND WE BEHELD HIS GLORY, .THE GLORY AS OF THE ONLY BEGOTTEN OF THE FATHER, FULL . OF . GRACE AND TRUTH”. , , . ;And ao wevpelcbr^te|JIis .birth, not as a le­ gendary chariictpr outside the,bounds of evi­ dence, BUT AS A HÍSTORIC REALITY. -------^--------------------------:— _ WHAT WOULDI HAPPEN PRESS COMMENT RADIO AND FACTS What would happen were .the ' United States to put on an economic boycott against Japan? That is now the big question. Many believe Jjapan would then take steps to lay dov/n a complete blockade of China. And whoro would that lead? Would this country, England and France stand for that? It is very doubtful, and oven wore they to technically allow thomaelvos to be shut out, thero would bo such feeling between the navies of these nations that clashes would almost inevitably occur which would doubt­ less lead to open conflict. Any way one looks at tho far eastern situation, it’s bad. ----------------- —0-------------------- A MERRY, MERRY CHRIS'ilMAS ; At this .Yuletide, season when the thoughts of' all sliould be filled with the spirit of good will toward men, the Enterprise takes, this metjiod of saying to every friend and reader: .“A. MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS”, llay the, season bring happiness and good , will to every one of you, and may this Christ­ mas season mean more happiness to yoii than any otlier in the past. You are entitled to everything good and it is our wish that noth­ ing may mar that spirit of good cheer which fihould be coveted by every one ns wo cele­ brate the birth of the Pri.nce of Peaco. A radio company tho othor night staged a “re-enactm'.?nt” of a famous cop-killing case that stirred Ohio and the rest of the middle west a dozen yeari ago. It presented a band­ it with a .strange hypnotic eye, and showed him hypnorizinig his way from one crime to another, overpowering coppers nnd ordinary citizens alike with his uncanny power — un­ til, at last a dauntless police chief who was immune to hypnotism caught up with him and jugged him. - 'Now this writer, as a reporter, happened to cover that caso; there was no hypnotism in it at all; it was simply a case of a tough gun­ man shooting his way out of a scrape, fleeing by automobile, and landipg at last in a police trap. It iv.is ,drami(tic a.j^d exciting enough— but it bore not the faintest ' resemblance to the fantastic ràdio “re-enactment”. ...If araciio company wants ^ to dramatize cases, why no| show at least n bowing ac­ quaintance v/ith tho facts? We expect news­ papers and magazines to stick to the triith, in such eases. Is the radio to be exempt from the same requirement? —- Salisbury Post. ------------------------0-------------------- I PIPES AND CONTENTMENT In the laat hog sale at Fayette­ ville, Cumberland farmers sold 29!1 animals weighing 59,455 pounds for !f4,900.83. IT PAYS 'i'O ADVERTISR IN THE ENTERPRISE ' THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1!);(т| LET US liO YOUR JOB VVOIlJ All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto; Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. DR, N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes -Examined Glasses Fittec "aiid Repaired e TELEPHONE 1671-W i ; 107V2 S, Maiii St. 2nd Floor.’ Salisbury, N.'C. ! ri'Noxil’.PdiK«iiiiii'aiifiarbdi'>SKbjr W h y S u ffe r L o n g er T h an N e cessa ry ? D r. M ites A n ii-P a m P ills R eliev«; Q u ic k ly < , DR.. MLES AN'TI. - PAIN put you Ijack on your ,feei piLLS were made foij 'juist one again “rarin’ to go’V puriwsc—to relieve pain. Users' MILES - PAIN wUe that they, “work, iike P II^ act .quiofcl«. You don’t magic”. They ctihtaSii Sn ef- wait.forty .minute^ toI., i an hourrfor/ them to > take.effect fective, quick-acting, Malgesit.the.case, with many anal- ’ A' *1 T> . i You'll get action in fromTry Dr, Miles Antl-Ppin Pills ten to twenty.mjnutes.. „ , tefore you lose a day's work— , DR. MILES ANTI PAIN Bnd pay—or break a social en-' PILLS are pleasant to take, gagementt because,' of - HEAD- -handy to carry, prompt and et- • ACHE, MUSCULARi. PERIOD- fectlvo i;v action, and 'do not iIG, .OR NEURALGIC „PAINS. :upset the stomach. - Their cost They may,,be, just i what, you, is small.- One, prjat most, t-wo, ijrelicyq ^ your, pain,, an^^, ,is„ ugijaUy suiBcient to. reliove, , .v '■ Ai your Diiiff.gi’qre.' 25 for 25c. - J1,Q0. E. P. Foster Buyer and Ginner of Cotton • i Top Prices— Beat Service i■. .. ... , . ■■ j Near Sanford Motor Co. |t Mocksville, N. C. | .......... Phone 80 ■ ' Fought in 3 MinutesBy (llnsolvlnr; anil romoving mucus or phlcRtn that oauscs atrangling; cholcln?, Authmft attacka, tho doctor'a proscription Mondaco removes tho causo of your agony. Ko smokes, no dopes, no injections. Ab- fiolutely tnstelcss. Biarta work In 3 minutes. Sloop soundly tonight. Soon fcol woU> voars 3‘ouns?r, fltrcni!**»*, and eat anything, uuar- ontccd *complotti!y catisfactory or money back. If your druBRlst Is out ask him tu order Mondaco for you. Don't suitor another day. Tho Buarantoo protoots you« Your Kldnoys contain 0 million tiny tubes or lUtoTQ which may bo ondangorcd by nes- loct or drasiic, Irritating drugs. Bo caroCul. If functional disorders of tho Kldnoys or Biaddor make you auilor from OottlMB Up Klghts, Korvousness, Leg Pain», Olrclcs Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backacho, Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning FaBsngca, don't rely on ordinary modiclncs. Fight such troubles with tho doctor’s proscrip­tion Cyiftcx, Cy»tcM starts workfne In 3 . hours and mtist «provo entirely satisfactory in I'wcek, and bo exactly the medtcine you need -or money back is guaranteed.* Tclo- phono your druggist for OyMex (Sios-tex) today.* Tho guarantco protects you. Copr/ 2037 Tlio Kn,ox Co. , (From New York Herald-Tribune) , , ,, The brush between William Harold Terry, manager of the Now York Giants, and Josseph McCarthy, boss, of the New York Yankees, ap­ pears'to have been caused by Mr- McCarthy’s* aversion to pipe smoking. Mr, Terry went to a party given by Mr. McCarthy and ho entered the room smoking a pipe, which roil- , ed the host. They hnd words. Now it ,cje- velops that Mr. McCarthy hns long been an enemy of the pipe; indeed, he forbids the athletes under his care to smoke pipes. It is his theory, and he may be right, thnt the pipe is a s.ynbol of content, and contentment, M'hilo very liiood for some people, ia notorious­ ly bad for an athlete The jjood athlete is jumpy, lean and hungry, \vith nerves on edge Mr. Terry, however, is no longer an ;i,lhlete. He is in what is known as the }iighest>rnck- els, and he is said to love menoy. Thoreforo, he if content, nnd doul)llp,f)R hns ns much right to smoke a pipe .'\ii tJ.'P, MorgiMi, Bia- marek, Sir .lames Mntlhew Bnri'iu nr any of the other famous devotees. - . , HOW OFTEN CAN. fOU KISS AND MAKE UP?• . Ф liuibnndi can uridorstand X. why a wifo stioulcl turn from a pleasant conipanlon Into a eliioy/ foranetvHoJb V'ook 1л ovory month. I. ; Youi p u ;впу "I'm eprry' and Idii and i»i)ko up .oc^cr bofora ' DianlïgVtlrab ativr. Bowluc. If you vant to bold your htmband, fou won4t^atbr()»iuartorwlfo, ' ' Fôr'thfMgchëratlônàdheVottiantold abothir tio\f’to go "smu- .Ing tHuKU’.Vwllb LytUa E. РШ- ' Ъш'У \%BtiibIe Obüipoúfld.' It ...Jlflp? up tho wMip,. Thiuleüsoning tho dlecqnuorU from rüilctlenal diBoriiiíH whlcli дг.отоп ínurt ;«ndme ln tbo thteû .ordoali oí Ufe:.' I'. Turahtg teom Ettlbood tò womabhood. 2, Pre- putng for motborfiood. 3,' Ло- Iiroi>cbln^.‘‘mlddlo'ggo.".■ Don’t be a thi'ee-ntiart«' wife, take' bYDIA E.- PINKiUM'S VEOETAnLE COMPOUND aui Go "ßmlllne Through." The Spnnish nro a backward lot. They still kill the bull with a sword nnd we just turn the dial. ARE YOU ONLir THREE-aUARTER WIFE? MEM.bocBuso tboy are inen.can novor understand a ,t.broo- ouartor wlfo-'-a wifo who la all lovo and kbidnoBS throo wooka In % month and a bel) cat tbe rett ot tho timo.Mo matter bow your ba(i: ache« —bow your norvoa scream—don'K taUo It out on your huaband.Kor throo eaaceationaono woatim lina told iinolhor how to go "amll- Jrs through" v.’5th Lydia E. Plnk- liam's VoEetaMo Oompound, It Jwlps Naturo tono up tho uystom. tliiis InssonlnR tlio (llsaomfortstrom tho funutlonal disorder» whioh >7omon must ondiu-o In tha thros ordeals of Ufo; I. Turning from 1,'irlbood to womanhood. 2, Pro- paring tor motbortiood, 3. Ap- THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE S W i ^ r o i i G o c a ^ c o li B d f t l i i f g C o . • рроасШлв ."roiddio age." è l^on't bo я tiireoKiua FREE .. Whii?te Tliey Last! n ONE SCHOOL lilT WITH EACH CARTON OP COCA COL.^. (Carton contains ticket to be mailed in foil school kit) SCHOOL KIT CONTATNS: 2 lead penciW 1 red and blue pencil, ,t pen holder and pen, i 7” rulcrp 1 ei'nscr, 2 blotters. " quarter wlto. tabe liYlJIA J», t*INKnAM'8 %JüffiTADl.E COMPOUND m d, «»flmtUin Tbroueb,'' Club MeetiiiKe Ghiirch News Sodai Functione Car^ Parties S O C I E T Y Local Happeninga Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Claude Horn, Jr., haa been sick for tv('o weeks, we are -sorry to learn. Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, wns the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida Nail. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Crow, of Winston-Salem, will be week-end guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., of Moores­ ville, visited Mrs. William Miller, reicently. Miss Frankie Orlaven, of tho )P,arniington faculty, is spending tie vacation \yith her mother, :.'Mrs. J. A. Craven. ;/ MÌ8B Rebecca Foster has ac- ii^epted a position in the office of '0r. W. M. Lohg, her hiany frienda -,'t|r]il be interested to know. .'Miss Helen Hoithouser, of the Qpoleemee faculty,, is with her jiinrents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoit­ houser, for the holidays. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke U. U. C. chapters all over North Hospital, Durham, will arrive Carolina, with the hope that the Thursday to visit her mother, , - rni .become lainiliar Ih the heroismMrs. J. Frank C; oment They will Confod- .spend part 0 the ho .days in Washington, D. L., with Dr, and|,i,tc,i „f articles on North Caro- Mrs, R. D. W. Connor. Southern Magazine, „ , , nnd with a ilcscription of WinnieRev. and Mrs. W. С Cooper and "Daughter of the little daughters spent the day confederacy”. The hostess serv- receutly in Chariot e Miss Willie Miller accompanied them as far Members present wore Mes­ as Mooresvi lo. It will be of in-4,„n„3 E. W. Crow, F. M. John- terest here that Mr. Herbort!„„„ n м Birdsall is showing improvement, after an illness of several weeks. - Miss Helen Daniel, who teach­ es at Collettsville, is spending Qhristmas with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, has arrived to spend , the holidays with her parents, .•Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of vWashington, D. C., arrived Mon- .day night to visit Mra. Perry’s mother, Mra. William Miller. .. Mias Sarah Grant, of St. Leo’s . Jlospital, Greensboro, will be ■'with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. I A, T. Grant, on Christmas Day. CLASS ENTERTAINED MON. ■Mrs. E. W. Crow delightfully entertained her Sunday School class of giria, the time being spent in playing bingo and in word contests. 'The 'mombers had drawn names, and .gifts were ex­ changed. Tempting - fiundw^ichea, tea and cocoanut (jake were ser­ ved. Those prv'sent were Margaret Call, 'Dorothy ThompiJoni .Helen Walker, Gussie Joljtis'on, Mrs. ;E. W! Crow and Miss,'Jane Crow. Misa Hazel Baity, librarian of the South Senior High School, Winston-Salem, is spending the vacation with her mother, Mrs. J, T. Baity. --------0-------- , ’Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murr.".y, of Smithfield, will arrive Friday to spend Christmas with tho lattor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E .L. Gaither. -0— Mr. B. 0. Morris left this week rfor Knoxvflle, T.311J1., where ho will spend tho holidays with Mr. «nd Mrs, G. R. Morris, the form­ er his son. Miss Jane Crow arrived Sun­ day nilg'ht from the University of Maryland, to be with hor mo- .ther, Mrs. B. fW; .Grow, divring the holidays. --------0-------- Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith, of Philadelphia, will arrive Friday ■to spend Christmas with Mr. and . JWrs. Knox Johnstone, the latter t'heir dnughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgumery and two daughters will arrive , thi.9 week to viait Mr. and Mra. : ‘A. M. Kimbrough, parents of Mrs. --Montgumery. Eugene Cornatzer, of Route 2, ■ returned homo last Thursday ■ .from Wnko. Forest College to ;,#end the Chriatmns holidays ,-;with home fplka. HOLLAND CHAFFIN ON b o At Friends here of Holland Chaf­ fin, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy several months ago, will be interested to know that he is now stationed on tho U. S. des­ troyer Bagley, a new vessel, nnd ia at Portsmouth, Va., nt present. This boat will go to the const of Mnine eoon, .liind then to Miami, Fla., before joining the U. S. fleet on the Pacific coast. Holland is attending achool on board tho vessel, asldo from tho regular naval training. Wo wish hia great success. --------0-------- MR. AND MRS. WOODRUFF ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mra. C. G, Woodruff wore boat and ho.stoiia at a de­ lightful turkey dinner on Sun­ day. Tho table was prettily ap­ pointed with a centerpiece of red nandina berrlea. Thoae pre­ aent were Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Woodruff, Charles, Jr., Miss Eleanor Woodruff, Snnford Woodruff, Mr. and Mra. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. W. H. McMnhnn, of Winston- Snlem, brother of Mrs. Wood­ ruff. son, C. N. Christinn Mary Ileitmnn. o- nnd Miss , Mrs. nnd Mrs. M. J. Hoithouser ■:iBpent several days this week,, at (Guilford College with Mr. and •'•.'lilra. H. L. Blackwood, the latter their daughter. --------0--------- , Sir. and Mrs. W. C, LeGrand i\nd two sons, Billy and Tommie, i of-^Jacksonville, Fla., nre expect- ■;6d this week to visit Mr. and i.'Mra. W, H. LeGrand. Marsh'all Snnford, of Johns ilopkins Unlveniity, Bnltimore, arrived Wedneodny to.spend the vacation with his parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. R. B. Sanford. BAPTIST CIRCLE HAS SOCIAL The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist Church had n de­ lightful social at the home of Miaa Pauline. Campbell, on Thura day evening. The living-room and dining-room were pvuttlly de­ corated with holly, ivy nnd ber­ ries, nnd n Chriatmns tree, was a feature. Bingo and pick-up-aticks were played, nnd each one fished for n Christmns gift. Tempting snndwichea, pickle, coffee, fruit cuke topped with whipped cream and apricots, were servodi from tho dining-room table, which was attractive with a lace cloth and nandina berries. Members pre­ aent were Misses Hazel Turner, Lucile Caudell, Lou.ise Stroud, Elizabeth Naylor, Patsey Clement, Pauline Campbell, Mrs. Hilary Arnold, and .the viaitora were Mra. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. H. Ful­ ghum and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. COUNCIL-GRAY MARRIAGE A marriage of interest here took place at Whitov.ille, N. C., _on Wednesday, December 22, when Miss Virginia K. Council became tho bride of Albert Dial Gray, Jr., of Greenville, South . ,Carol|na. The bride waa teacher of homo economies in the Mockaville High School, until her resignation sev; oral weeks ago. Her place has been supplied by Mrs. E, R. Tatum, of Cooleemee, a former member of the faculty here, ■ •- TEXAS VISITOR HERE Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Hanes, of Tyler, Tex.,^ rec«intly visited the former’s cousin, ;Mrs./Ida ,G; Nail, iind otber yplatives here. Mr, Hanps^jsja retired railroad man, and is the son of the late’ Dr. Pleas Hanoa, of Mount Plea- cant. He ■whs raised'at "Midway, Davidson County, and spent miich of his early life' in the hojne of Mvs. Nail’s parents.'This is Mr. Hanes’ first. visit, to. his native stnte in 152 years, and he is now 83 years of nge. Ho ia spending aome. lime in Kannapolis and dif- ferimt pointa in Rownn, viaiting relatives whom he haa not seen in over half a contury. MRS. MACK KIMBROUGH IS HOSTESS Mrs. Mack Kimbrough was hostess at one of tho prettiCvSt parties of the season, when sho entertained at bridge, Friday af­ ternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, of Wlns- ton-S'alem, and her sister, Mr's. Harry О-чЬето, of Shoiby. Tho living-room was^,attractive wi4h Chi^stmas decorations, the man­ tel being banked with pine, with red candles, while a silvered tree with red ornaments, and poln- settias and holly added to the ef­ fect. On arriving tho guests were served tomato cocktail and cheese straws, after which bridge was played at five tables, Miss Clay­ ton Brown won the high score prize, n bottle of bnth snlts. The gueata of honor, Mrs, Campbell, nnd Mrs, Osborne, were given dninty souvenirs. The delicious refreshments consisted of ice crenm In Santa Clau.s shape, Christmns cookies, mints in red nnd silver cups ,salted nuts and ehoese straws. Coming in for re- freahments were Meadames A. M. Kimbrough, J. K. Shook, John Larew, W. M. Long, W. I. How­ ell, C. F. Meroney, Jr., E. W. Crow, Jnck Allison, Miss Ruth Booe and Miss Ossie Allison. Thoae playing bridge were Mes- (lames Uolen A. Campbell, Harry Osborne, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morris, Gnither Sanford, C. R. Horn, S. A. Hnrd- ing, S. B. Hall, A. T, Daniel, P, J. .iohnson, E. C, LeGrand, C, G. Daniel, L, E. Feezor, P. H. Mnson, E. E. Gibson, D. E. Plummer, Misses Clnyton Brown, Snrnh Gaither and Delia Grant. --------0-------- JOHN LAREW, JR., HAS PARTY A deliighlful event among the younger set was the party given by John Larew,, Jr., on Monday livening. The home was attract­ ively decorated with a Christmas tree and other Christmas suggest­ ions, and bingo was played at | several table,«. Onndy luuc nuts i were served during the games, I ■ind after\sy.rds tempting ice ■ cream and cake were enjoyed. I Gueata on this pleasant occasion were Kimbrough Sheek, Jr;, Bill Daniel, Gordon Stonestreet, Sam Short, Frank Short, Jack San-' ford, Frank Avett, Kerr Clement,; Jr., Elva Grace Ave(,t, Marjorie i Call, Alice Holton, Agnes San-[ ford, Korothy Thompaon,. Lucile j Clement, Geneva Grubb, Gussie' Johnson, Sue Brown, JIary Alice Binkley. Pineapple Cider New Fall Beverage BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS The Woman’s Mlasionary Un­ ion met at the Baptist Church, on Monday afternoon. The president Mrs. C. R. Horn, had charge of the program “To All People”, as­ sisted by Mrs. F. M. Carter and Mrs. J, ^\V. Wall- Mombers in at- tehdnnce ,;Werb i|ilesdame3 C. R. ilo^ri^ J. ,’H., Ful'iihum, W. H. Dodd,' F. M.' Carter. S. A. Hard- Iniii'and .liW . Wall. The Sun­ beams met earlier in th« month, and had a Chrlatmay program and a treat. Oscar Smith, of Rich Square, Northampton County, says liis r>98 hens paid him a profit of ?CS.7‘1 , above food costs during the month of November.Busiiss ms FOR SALE 5 extra good mules — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALL MAKES AND MODELS OP the 19i!8 Plymouth lUitomobilna are no^v^on display in our show-room — Hondrix-Dwlg- gina Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. "aoiryéd With ’,i^e tljfilitÌQB, aparl(iiti|, oi7«'Ùl-clMr‘I < ^ ttMt' l w ^'inWr« In' 3' to 6 inmuÌM frPm' tiei pdre' Ice tn' Jr'ouV ‘tcé 'iefiliii'rtfai' '•r ■'iiavB <ioilvM-ed'arr*'ayy ' pr0p«r'e(lll>y your tc* gertlc*'«ar.’ 'W iBÌ' to 'try If? 'tìeré Ib'(Hi Vecipft'tliàt'»èrveè'1 8 : ' ‘ " " ' PIN RArpi.B .CIDRft':. P'ddr 1 "quiirt bollln« water orer 4 'tM ip o M Ulack tea leavcii'iahii 'fiit‘ l^^und 3 mlililt^a'. StM ti‘ atiO a1low''tO C ^< .!Makv’stièaK'Bynlii, H'cup'«u'gar with cup'water № J minutò!). Conibhie teK li^fu'slon, BÙgar irrup, and r quart I Juice and Julch of 3'lombnB. Plnco'ice cuKoS Iii glaeiea and pour plà»- appiè cider over.’ Atid Svhat will you sBrvo with your cMerT Why, dougbuuts, of course. 'Iri order to have (reBh ones on hand at iny time, we auggost that you innko up a 'mix of your favorite raised doughnut roolpo to store In yonr ' Ice refrigerator’and fry when -yba ■wish. In a modern, nlr-òóndltlon«d loe refrlgernlor the iclx will remain proyerly motat and properly cold, and thus tha doughnuts'you make from It, aiid fry nt the end of a wenk, aro just aa llRht nnd tasty oa'if they hni) been fried tho day tho dough wan nilxoil; FOR SALE: Berkshire Pigs, .$‘1.00. A god bargain. See them at my homo.— J. Frank Hon- WOOD iind COAL — See us for drix, Mockaville, N. C„ IU. 3. | your wood nnd conl. Wo can glvu prompt delivery and'good wood and coal. — Davie Brick Co„ B. Y. Boyiefl, Mgr,, Day Phone 194, Night Phoce 119 , 10 -14 -tf CASH PAID FOB CEDAR LOGS and timber, i^or detail» write tieoi. C. Brown and Co. of N. C.i Greensboro, N,.U. 9 S A N T A C L A U S Invites You To S T O P ! At This Sïgn CAMERA FILMS DEVELOPED 48-HOUR SERVICE. ‘ WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE PRICES C. Clement, Jr. % LeOrand’s Pharm acy * This ad and'20 cents develops } one roll. f o r ^ This Motor Fuel ‘/f\. ^and Titís Motor ; Misa Snrnh Louise Hnire ' hnd the misfortune to fall while cnr- rying a kettle of hot wntor, nnd is suffering from pninful burns on her face nnd hnnds, w’o re­ gret to stnte.--------o-------- DAVIE GRAYS MEET The Davie Grays Chapter; United Dnu.ghters of the Con- federncy, met nt the home of the president, Mrs, E. W. Crow, on Thursday afternoon. Doc. 16; Mrs. F. M. Johnaon rend the Scripture leason from Luke 2^ follou’ed by the Lord’a Prayer! Mra. Crow spoke of several mat­ ters of business, and atnted that tho Chapter has fprosonted twMiss Fannio Gregory Bmdloy, Jibrarian in tho Rock Hill, S. C....... . schools, is spending the hoJidays,volumes of Dr, D. H. Hill’s hia- Vith hor mother, Mrs. E. P. Brad-,tory of North Carolina in thfe ley. Miss Jane Bradley, of Char- War Between the States lo the ioWe, will also bo with her Mocksville High School libr^iry. Princess Thfeatre TODAY & FRIDAY ’ Sonja Ilenie in ‘'THIN ICE” i CHRISTMAS MORNING m a t in e e 'I t) .C m . Children 5c; A’dulta 10c ' The Jones Family In i'BOlJpO W ING ¡TIfOUBLE’i , CHRISTMAS 'DAY ii.4- Johnny Mack Brown .. .. .,“A LA\V MAN IS BORN”.. Pelare Taking Your Holiday Trip “BE SURE WITH PURE” P U R E O IL C O M P A N Y Oi The Carolinas G . N . W a r d » A g lj ''a - w : !■ I if ‘,'i¡i_ 1, “ ( '■ i‘ , ' ,■ ;хр'''^ ' fC..'^ 1* '' и ' .,-Vil'/'' Ч |*''|*V')’ И" f r m n : ip n . iivtóu |*Д Г.Г, fi TliìB MOCKSVILLE ENTlíRrálSfi. MOCKSVILLB. N. С.THURSDAY, DEC. 28» 1937 M ake О C h rfstm a s P ictu re B o o k lì f FORK NEWS BOY SMOKER, 4, TURNS TO CANDY Oneontn, N. Y * — When he wns two years old, “Sonny” Yanaon’s nickels -vvent for cigurs. As ii re­ sult he attracted nationwide at­ tention as the child who smoked 10 cigars a dny. But now that he is 4, “Sonny” goes to a candy counter ? nnd spends his nickels for candy. ;tet'pictures tell the stdry. Bedtime on Chrltttnat Kvt li a* Imper* ‘I'ilant to, the story; ai dlsooverles at tl^e tree next morning. Amateur flood NpnVfl^ib lamps and supersisnBit|ye film put the pictures on a snapsKot basis. flreplaw, VJII sIvo R projier flrellght ■effect.' ■ ......................■ ■ Then, Uiore sliouia lie a pajama picture with tho poronta admonish* Ing the'Children (to go ito bed and ba good and sttty'there, Thero should be a picture ol the children osloop ,:,^||1.ANNING our Christmas pictures ;-I/dB very miich like pianalng dur OhrJatmiifi sliopplüg. Fitr In'advanoe 'MTo resolve to do It early. Day after : itty wb reaolve to do'U eairly. And ; ili«a all of a audden the time is up, 'jlro catft do It early—Änd we don’t rfaoütw e l l . " >So, ■ here’s ''Bound advice. , Do It j nowl Get youreelt pencil and paptir : ; «nd work out a Chrlritaias scenario, I'« series of’plu'ures that will tell tho S "Whole Ohr.tatmuB story and' givo I'motorl(il for iha pictorial Christmas book you' have always wonted to i;.,make.i , .’Then, first thing tomorrow, lay In (• proper supply ot Bupersonsltlve ' - film and: amateur flood or flash . bulbn, 80 they will be ready to hand :whon Christmas come«, . Don’.t skimp in planning your pic- : ture series. Heineaiber, It’s an occa- *lon that comes only oace In a year And even It th« (^lldren are still jroung, they are growing up raiddly ' tar M OhrlkmM !• concerned. You will wimt M leut ona picture V—perhaps Mveral-^t decorating / the Chrlstmiu tfe» It yon use ä ■ •¿If-timer, th* whole faintly, can sappear In ona plcttire. Another rfmust’V wiU dear nrlth hanging up '’«{he; OhrlMmas atocklngs.i.bther:plc- ¡ji,,!, ■}» • 'iures.',can.'be related to..thea^for I'l/' «'I «zam'plfl^ the children peeping .tip v‘ the chimney to make'sure U Iu big •ncaghifor Santa’s entrance. A liood fsr-’ "-V'„fjJV’tulb, tu'cked away in a oornefiot the '«fri ' J ‘ —:thcj; seldom aro on Christmas Bv# but théy'oan at least close ttiolr «yea andpreteud. Next morning, a picture of them, peeping down'the stairway. Joyioua- anapa as the mow toys are discov­ ered. A snap ot father trying to put Juntor’a new train together—or ot Junior struggling for a chanc« to play with It himself. Snaps ot the Chrlatmaa dinner, tho afternoon nap,<the new sled getting a tryout,.. There is material here for a wholo album, a book for tbe years. Watch your exposures, tor these aro pictures you do not want to miss. Inexpensive reflectors help increase; and control the light. With a box: camera at Its largest lens opening, you Gsm take enapshcts using aup«^' sensitive film and,two big No. > flood bulba In cardboard Tefle;^!«,' three and four feet from the subject, i For the Ohrlrtmas tree, which 1«' dark, use three bulbs, or more It It . is • large tree and the llgbta have to be farther back from it. Andi where possible, try to arrange a bal-,: anfjed lighting, .without harsh black ‘ shadows, for those especially injure a child.picture, \ John van Guilder. . Ш 1ТН OROVE NEWS • ■ ReVi' H. C. Freeman will fill , Jiis regular ' nppointment , here next.Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2Gth at 2:30. . At this service. Ghurch Ccnferonce will bo held and all members of Smith Grove M, E. Church are invited to attend. The Christmas entertainment i, of the Smith Grove Church School w ill!be held on Friday evening the 24th at 7:30. Mrs, Sallie Smith,, who had been confined to her bed for jnore than four years, quietly paeeed away on Sunday morning, •December 12th. To the bereaved family we extend much sympathy. Miss Mary McNeil, of the Farmington School faculty was the ig'ueat of Mrs. W. S. Spry Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Ray Howard and daugh­ ter, Sarah, spent one day last •week in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs, Zolly Anderson, of near Calahan, spent the week-, . end' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Smith, - Mr, and Mrs. Terry Kimel, of hear Winston-Salem, spent Suni- <^iiy . with her parents, Mr. and ,,I<Irs. B, L. Smith. .Miss Evelyn Bowden,- of WinstonTSalem, spent a few days last week With her parents, Mr, and Mra. Ы. P, Bowden, Mrs, Chal. Smith and Miss ' Lazara Smithj spent lajst IWed- nesday in Winstonr-S?iienv, shop- Miss Virginia Sheek, who holds ,; a position 1» Clemmons, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Sheek over the week-end. Mrs. J, C. Smith -is visiting Mr. and Мгя, Elmer Allen, of Clem­ mons this week. Mrs. И. G. Sheek ahd daughter Jane spent last Wednesdny in Winston-Salom. Mrs. J. И, Foster, Miss Nljin Mae Foster, and Mrs. Ray How­ ard, spent Monday in Winston- Salem shopping. BROWN EXPLAINS HOW SOIL GOALS ARE SET 9 ACRES PAY : Durham, N. C. — With ?1,600 .worth of produce already sold irom nine acres, A, E, Wilder, of Morrisville, iDurham county, still hai! 1,000 pounds of tobacco and aboiit 20,000 collards ; for sale that will, brinijp the income from John Brown has bf.en telling Bill Smith about the program. Bill wants to find out - more about it. The conversation con­ tinues: I Smith; "How do you know how many soil-building practices you 'need to carry out? ‘Dto you give you an allotment of soil-depleting jcropsV" j Brown: "They figure out how many soil-building practices you need on your land — they call .this your soil-building goal., , "Then they figure out what would be your fair share of the soil-depleting crops, that can be grown in this county, and they call this your soil-depleting goal”. Smith: "How do they go about fiiguring out a farmer’s fair share?” Brown: "Well, the AAA has trained men who are making a constant study of production and demand. They. Hjive records, of what production and demand. They have records of whqi'pro­ duction and demand has been in the past, and they can make a pretty clos¿ tjsfimate of what it will be in 1938. "So they figiire out how many acres of the ‘ different crops should be planted to supply the country with th)^ various things needed for food and for indus­ trial uses, plus what we can sell to other countries”. Smith: "But how do they figure how many acres for oach farm­ er?” • Brown: "They divide up the total acreage. So much for oach State — then so, much for each county. / _ “Then our county committee takes several things into con­ sideration: the. size of your farm, hoAv many acres of soil-depleting crops it would be: best for you to grow under a good cropping sys­ tem, and also how many acres of cotton, corn, tobacco, vyheat and othor soilrdepjeting crops you have Ijeen growing. "Taking all these things i/ito consideration, and knowing how many acres are available for the county as a whole, they try to“ give eách grower rWhát, would- be his fair share”, V Mr. H. C, Myers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Merrill, of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Thompson and sons, of Salisbury, apent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Cora Kimmer, Mra. Agnes Potts and children were business visitors in Ad­ vance Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P, W, Hairston ani^ Nelson Hairston were shop­ ping l li ' Salisliury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAhan, of Reeds, were visitors here Sat­ urday, Mr, Olin Barnhardt, who have been living near Reeds have re­ cently moved to this community. We welcome theae good people here. The Episcopal and Baptist Churches are putting on a fine progrnm-for Christmns, The ser- vice and entertainment and tree Mra. D. E. Becic Surtduy, at the Episcopal Church will be. Mr, and Mra. Earnest Swice- at 11 o'clock on Christmas day; . T,_r<u..io4. Cabin on A. E. Wilson's farm.and at the Baptist Church Christ- Mi«.. wiin„m. м.- mas night. JERUSALEM NEWS Miss Mary Williams, pf Mit- chell college, Statesville, is at home for the Christmas holidays. There will be a Christmas pro­ gram and a Christmas tree at Jerusalem Church Friday even­ ing, iD'ec. 24, beginning at seven o’clock, the public is invited, ' Mr. Albert Beck la improving at lJi6’ htlme of his brother, Mr. Jess Beck. • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of Cherry Hill, visited Mr, and Mrs, Ollie H, Hartley Sunday after­ noon, Mr, J. M, Call visited relatives in Davidson county over the week-end. Mr, T. W. Hartley, Mr, and Mra. Henry Barnhardt, of Churchland, visited A card or letter to ■ the Agri­ cultural Editor at State College will bring, free of chargo, Exten- |sion Circular No, 217, "Feeding Cattle For Market”, by L. I, Case. '.h' . . Eleven pigs fed by ."J. K. Gray, Jr., <i-H blub membei'-'^of 'Green County, paid him a net profit of $73.28 or $1.67 a bushel for 94.5 bushels of corn fed tb the pigs. Halifax. farmera are coopera­ ting with thoae of Edgecombe to uae the facilitiea of the Edgecom­ be,Livestock Association in mar­ keting surplus hogs grown in Mr. and Halifax, . - ' S T O R I H O U R S 9 A .M . to 9 P.M . FR O M N O W UNTIL C H R ISTM A S Exc^uisite SKI SUITS S to 16 Yeur^ $ 5 -öS to $ 9 -9 8 Silk Gowns and Pajamas, plain or lace trimmed. »1.95 fo »3 95 Step-ins, saiiin or' crèpe, 79c Slips, Edso—Rip-proof slips, true bias, 98c House Coats, cotton, silk or woolen. ♦1 95 to »8 95 Dance Sets 98c »1 59 »1.95 Bed Jackets and Shoulderettes 98c to »1.95 Children’« Pajamas 48c and 59c R A G R U G S Nice large size $ 3 -9 5 and $ 4 -9 5 G O L D S E A L Felt base rugs, nice selec­ tion; Size 9x12. »7.95 Crescent 9x12 , :.»5,95^:::::1 StreamUnec! Train« " ' 98c V elocip ed es »12.95 Mirrors Nice showing of mirrors 97c H snd Bags Most any kind and style. 97c *2'^^ C a n n o n 's F in e P e r c a l e S h e e t s " L a v e n l a w n " »2,39 SatK“; »2,79 »2,95 HOsieRv H ü l c r e s t R in g le s s H o s ie r y 3 PI'S- Known for their smart appearance and long- wearing features. Made with the "Heel WlUiln a Heel" to give extra wear; 4-thrcad, 42-gau«». T r e j u r H o s ie r y 9 7 c i 2 рг8« $ I «89 Dainty stlk hose, véiy elastic top. Will keep tlhelr паЪиаш beautor Indefinitely, G-ift H andkerchiefs One never Bcts too-lUMy. Visit our HRiitlkePOhlei Exoep-tlonnl nice ¿howng, 15c 25c 48c V litt our *tor* often . Plenty o f help to give you the best o f service LB'IVUSiDOaYOUR^JC ______________, C O . / ^ ' ( ' ‘f' ^ Í ' * )* , ; .SALISBURY. If. C. '■г и i; :'Д1 , .;-л 11