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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseP a g e E ig h t ф ;.'mV < .• fí7r ; Й’*TST!'r^’îîî''rt:;- .Í . 1 , .йЗ I Ш и ..!:-Щ-'Ъ-Г- '1'I 4*1 *„ <i<,‘ •" cpT '":; _r^i' J-' >, ;; Here Comes “The Ârkansas Traveler” T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N .-«.«ъод. JkVXk^JLi; SOCIETY C .T h u rs d a y , O cto b e r 27,1938- , C ircle M eets ' W ith Mrs- C a rte r E.;,:iC incniucis attended the nionthly mcL'Ung oi the Carnie MooMcy circle ot the Baptist church which met with Mrs. Frank Carter on Monday aitcrnoon. Mrs, Phil Yoiing was in charge of the pz-o- grom axid cave the devotionals. In Jevcioyir-s the auoject of “Home Mission," Mrs. Youns was assisted by iV.osdamos J. T. Ealty, J. M. Horn ■.'.nd Jim V’a!!. The sronp brought Viie quiJt squares they had made i.nd put togoilicr Ihelr quilt to be 3?n'„ It) tho.Rf-scue Home in New Orleans. !-.:rs. C;:ritr ssrved refreshments lo Mc.sdauK'i: J. T. Baity, Sam Stone- -Ireot, V.'. :M. Crotts, J. M. Horn i‘h'1 Ycung, Jim Wall and A. P Campbell mand Daniel, S. A. Harding, Clar­ ence Grant, Orady Ward, Q. O. Boose, W. M. Long, Gaither San­ ford, C. B.. Horn, R. S. McNeill, J. F. Hawkins, George Bryan, Mack Kim­ brough, W. H. Kimrey, and Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Della Grant,■ Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr., Joined the ' guests for tea. Jane Hayden Morris Entertains Group ______________________■- ■V-:-Oui 01 Anionca’8 smalj towiia oinrcues aa llvlus aiiU Oreailiuig n«tory of real people ns HollywooO Hns over produced. Bob Burns Id DibIlrsi starring role for Par.tnioiint studios baa Uirown away liis bniopka•nd rovoaled olmacif as ouo ot the country's great bumorists In "TboArkansos Traveler". Cast as on Itinerant printer. Bob Bume takes tbeprotoctor‘8 role witb capable Fay Uamicr ns tbe widow of the newspaper edltxir. Together these two ravorltes make . “Tiie Arkansas TrareUir“ a simple, nomcty, kindly picture no movlo-goer will soon terget. I Those playing were Me.sdames Ar- 11 ^ Tea Given at Daniel Home ;..rs. O. G. Daniel and Mrs. Roy Peczor were Joint hostesse.s at a lovely hrldce party at tho home of •Jic former on Friday afternoon. The home was arranged with late fall flower.?. Bridge was enjoyed at four cablci o.-.aa ia'.er the hostesses served a spn.d course. Mrs. V/. H. Kimrcy won top score prize and Mru. W. M. Long the con­solation. Those playing were Me.sdames Ar- FREE! Lane Cedar Chest М /Ё Ё Ё Ш Ё Ё Ё Ё Ш ш т il I I I «....................... French Doll or Musical Powder Box with the Purchase of a Miss Jane Hayden Morris enter­ tained a group of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, on Friday evening. The Hallowe’en spirit prevailed throughout the evening. All guests wore attractive Hallowe’en cos­tumes. A succession of seasonal contests were enjoyed until all pres­ent had won an attractive Hallo­we’en prize. Miss Morris was assist­ed in entertaining by Misses Sally Hunter and Sarah Gaither. Refreshments, emphasizing the seasoii were served to Misses Doro­ thy and Catherine Gibson, Louise Meroney, Mabel Short, Phyllis John­son and guest, Caroline Mills, of Statesville, Ethel Trivette, and Sa­rah Catherine Smith. Czechs In bitterness toward Great Britain and France, consider the appeasement of Germany. Air forces from Langley Field “attack” North Carolina defense sector. William Green tells A. P. oi L. that John L. Lewis moves toward Communists’ labor objective. Italian press falls to see Munich conference as the starting point for wider accords In Europe. A Genuine Lane Cedar Chestwith Tray Ag Low Am EASY TERMS Pay >1.00 Weekly No Carrying Charge C D C n AI I See us about our Special Lay-a-way Plan for Christmas ^ r C L IA l i_______________Buy NOW and SAVE! ___ I —----- M e t d l B e d s $6 .7 5 il 5-Piece Breakfast Set c S $19.7S CUT-RATE PRODUCTS A gigantic program is taking shape In the U. S. Department of Agriculture which would "dump” surplus farm products Into the hands of poor Americans at cut| prices. Commodities which might | be affected are cotton, fruits, veg­etables, dairy products ,and meats. Excess In anything. In anyone, shows a weakness. Be moderate. __............... L o o k ! 9 - P c. M o d e r n e D in in g R o o m S u it e '— G e n u in e W a ln u t V e n e e r s SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $ 3 . 9 8 Get Yours While They Last! Exceptional Bargain In PRISCILLA WINDOW CURTAINS 3 9 c PAIR NEW COATS, DRESSES AND HATS Are Arriving Daily. We Have the Widest Selec­ tion of the Latest Styles. By Shopping Early You Have the Widest Choices- ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF BIG BROTHER OVERALLS HAS JUST ARRIVED! BRICK AND COAL W E HAVE BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. D ay Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 • China • Buffet • Table, • 5 Side Chairs • Arm Chair w e e k l y ^i-op Side , Boby Cribs - Different Styles to shoose1Г0Ш. As low as 3 - P ie c e L iv in g R o o m S u it e in V e lv e t , V e lo u rGuaranteed-i-- -- ' •construction ЛП ^ ^ Л$o9^5Smartly tailored 3 Large Sofa Pieces 2 Large Chairs ' ^ *veuR н ом е *!Я !Г 5 ^оЯ *п в ?Т »^Т Н Ь Weekly JUl NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE Ш BALISBCB.T, M. О. Ì Ч '♦ NEW LOT OF CREPES WINE AND TEAL 4 8 e 5 9 e ,, Special Table of CREPES DRESS LENGTHS 3 5 c Yd, DRAPERIES 50 INCHES WIDE 5 5 e ‘ Men’s Shirts, Pajamas,; Ties, Socks and SweatersALL REASONABLY PRICED THE OUTLET STORE ©“Direct From Mill to You” 211 NORTH IVIAIN ST. Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Jane Trollinger, Prop. TELEPHONE 796 8 9 c BOYS’ 6 9 c WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BALL BAND BOOTS & RUBBER SHOES W e e k E n d S p e c ia ls I n G R O C E R I E S Horn & Johnstone or Mount Ulla Flour-^48 Lbs.....:.......................................... 24 Lbs.................................................. New Crop Pinto Beans, lb.................. New Crop, White Beans, lb ................. Heavy Fat Back Meat, lb....................... Jewel Lard, 8-lb. carton ....................... Jewel Lard, 4-lb. carton........................ Jewel Lard, 1-lb. carton .................... 5 Lbs. Sugar...............:...................... 10 Lbs. Sugar ............... 25 Lbs. Sugar.....: Kenney Coffee, lb ................................ Maxwell House Coffee, Ib. .................... W e C arry A Com plete Line Of The Famous III uuiiipMUIl ULLI\II1U F a r m M a c h in e r y a n d S u p p lie s C. C. SANFORD SONS CO._______ ^ ■ V # “ïîyèryth ing For Everybody” '■ '■ 'T k .E r a Ó ìÌE 'Y ''''' !Ï5aii№ rârgiSm îugiziafB iaiai^^ M O C K S V I L L E E n t e r p r i s e Volume LX.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 3, 1938. Number 26 [HERE a n d T H E R E By O. C. McQUAGE IfOHD showingAt Charlotte last »day at the invitation of R. B. Itfcctionately called Mr. Rufe by j employees) Sanford. We met at Jjlisbury, my car companions be- ,2 Gaither Sanford, Barney Old- eld of the occasion, Jake Meroney jd Sam Binjfley, cracii Sanford ilesmen, W. C. Cooper, shepherd [ the Presbyterian flocii, and Mr. iiilord. Bciiutiful drive thru fine farming ijiiniry and am so enchanted with ¡..¡icvy and enjoyable light con- f'rsalion that am poor company.—o— lAhout 1,200 dealer-s and salesmen tlie Carollnas were present at K c all-day session which Included "bountiful dinner. And Ford show- is well worth seeing for It rep- t ents what some of the best Ins of perhaps the most com- stltive industry in this country fcilnk about the business outlooii Mnri their line. Last Ford showing seen was In lew York when the first Ford was constant attraction. Remembered after the pralse- t rthy 1939 Ford line becomes past itory will be the tender dignity ¡etween Rufus Sanford and son, loalther. Each address the other as ¡father and son—and you don’t need , tuning fork to catch the gentle Itaress. Clyde Roark Hoey passed through town the other day. He stopped at I local drug store long enough to refresh himself with an Ice cream cone. Newspaper men like the gov­ ernor because he, once a newspaper man himself, always does what he can to facilitate their work and has a complete abicnce of any stuff- shlrtedness. Here’s a belated word of thanks to him for posing a pic­ture over a year ago when it was Inconvenient and he was tired af­ter a strenuous day. One of the Intorestlng facts about Hallowe’en here was that many grownups donned costumes and joined Uie fun. Much house-to- house calling by groups. The kids put soap on all of the downtown store glass, apparently rang all of the church bells save one they could not reach, donged the school bell and had a general good time. Some used cars were moved—which was dangerous and unfair to the I owner. That radio broadcast terrified some^ folks hi Davle as well as elsewhere, according to reports. One reliable local citizen stated that he was told of Individuals who were badly frightened and that one per­ son went outside to see if the stars were falling. All had obviously Huned in late on the program. Others heard either the entire pro­gram or the announcements that it was fiction. RITES HELD FOR MRS. DWIGGINS Mrs. Mary Gowan Dwiggins, 07, wife of John H, B. Dwiggins, of Center, died last Thursday morn­ing at 5 o’clock. The funeral was held Friday aft­ernoon at tho Center Methodist cliurch, conducted by Rev.,W. J. S. Walker. Rev. O. L. Routh, of High Point, .-ind Rev. B, M. Avett. Inter­ ment was in the church cemetery. The daughter of the late Simon C., and Lucy Bowles Gowan, Mrs. Dwiggins is survived by'her hus­band and the following children; L. M. Dwiggins hnd Mrs. H. S. Walker, of Mocksville; L, R., Ray, John and J. Lee Dwiggins, all ot Winston-Salem. Two sisters also survive: Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, of Center, and Mrs. Alice Bradshaw, of Salisbury. Nine grandchildren iilcowi.se survive. Pallbearers were sons and one son-in-law, H. S. Walker, local un­dertaker. The sons were: L. M., L. R., Ray, John and J. Lee Dwiggins. The deceased was greatly beloved by those who knew her. ELECTION RETURNS The Enterprise w ill receive election returns in Davie county at the offlcc adjoining the Harding-Horn building on the square, next Tuesday night, November 8i , Visitors are welcomed and a large chart will be display-%Cfl to show the returns as they arc received from tlie variousttownsiiips. You are cordially invited to join the party. LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM HAS WON HALF OF ITS GAMES THIS YEAR GETS SECOND CROP LESTER LEACH IS HURT IN ACCIDENT Lester Leach, 14, son of Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles G. Leach, of Mocks­ville, received a broken left leg yes­terday morning while riding a bi­cycle en route to school. The acci­dent happened in front of the Va­ riety store on Main street. Nell Holthouser, nurse in the of­fice of Dr. W. M. Long, witnessed the accident. She said that a school bus was passing the boy and that the driver blew his horn. Lester looked around and lost control of the bi­ cycle, she said, and fell on the pavement between the passing bus and -the ’bike. The bicycle, only slightly damaged, fell on him, caus­ing scratches on his lower leg.Examination showed that the leg was broken above the knee, appar- enciy from the fall, and he was taken to the Rowan Memorial hos­ pital at Salisbury. Dr. Whitehead B. McKenzie, of Salisbury, who attended Lester at the Rowan Memorial hospital, stat­ed last night that the boy had a Simple fracture of the leg about midway between the knee and the thigh. The leg has been placed in a cast and the boy is expected to show normal recovery. Eight Davie Boys Now at Carolina James Kimbrough Sheek, of Mocksville, and Charles Travis Rob­ ertson of Advance, registered this fall at the University of North Car­olina witii the largest student body in its history. Davle county is represented at Chapel Hill by eight students, three of whom are from Mocksville, two from Cooleemed, two from Advance, and one from Farmington. Jim Sheek and Charles Robertson are In a frsehman class of 824 boys, around 600 of whom come from 181 North Carolina towns. Celebrates Birthday Sunday A beautiful birthday dinner was given Sunday to celebrate the birth­ day anniversary of Tom James at his home on the Fork church road. Mayor T. I. Caudell spoke to the group on “Young People Meeting This Age and How to Do It.” Din­ner for 100 invited relatives and friends was spread in the yard un­der the large trees. Thirty-three of Uie relatives Irom Wlnston-Salcm were present for the dinner. Guernsey Bulls Sold in Davie Co. Three registered Guernsey bulls; have recently been sold In the county, according to a report of.the American Guernsey Cattle club. Sanford & Blackwelder sold one to John Albert of Stokesdale, and one to Forest Reid of Statesville, and the Davle County home sold one to Daniel Matthews, of North WU- kesboro. iHERIOT CLARKSON IS VISITOR HERE Herlot Clarkson, associate justice of the state suprehie court, visited B. C. Brock here last Saturday, while en route to Little Switzerland, his summer home. He and Mr. Brock had dinner together.Justice Clarkson was particularly inquiring about the grave of the father and mother of Daniel Boone, as well as the grave of the mother of Chief Justice W. P. Stacy, who Is burled at Farmington. Justice Clarkson presides, over the court in the absence of Justice Stacy, is o leader of the prohibition forces In the state and Is recogniz­ed as one of the strongest supreme court Judges the state has ever pro- 'dUced. He usually stops off here on his way home from Raleigh to Lit­tle Switzerland. Craven Child Dies at Fork Funeral services were held last Saturday at Fulton Methodist church for Shirley Gene, 6-months- old daughter of George and £lla O’Shlelds Craver, of Fork. The child died Friday morning. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the rites. The child Is survived by Its par­ ents and a brother, and sister, Bobby Joe and Billy Ray. Teachers Honored By Baptists Honoring the teachers in the Mocksvilie schools, the W. M. U„ of the Baptist church entertained at a reception on Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. S. A. Harding greeted the guests at tho door and presented them to the receiving line composed of officers of the organization: Rev. ancl\Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Angell, I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. F'red Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, and Miss Addle Male Caudell. Directing the guests to the lower floor which had been converted into a lovely dining room were Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue received at the dining room entrance. Miss Frieda Farthing and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage presided at the dining room table. Serving were Misses Lucile Caudell, Pauline Campbell, Louise Stroud, and Hazel Turner. The reception room and dining room were arranged with a pro­fusion of mixed autumn flowers. In the dining room the table was covered with a lace cloth and cen­tered with a large bowl of yellow Wheeler predicts a majority of Senate will vote “Independently” on Administration measures. ' Miss Miller Entertains Mips Willie Miller gave an enjoy- ablej; bridge party at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The card tables werd placed In a floral setting of gay Afall flowers. Mrs. C. R. Horn succeeded in winning the first priz^, and Mrs. Roy Feezor, second hlgli. Miss Miller was assisted in entci;tainlng by Miss Lina Clement. A dainty salad course was served after cards were put aside.The party personnel Included Mesdames S. A. Harding, Cecil Mor­ris. Roy Feezor. Grant Daniel, C. R. Horn, Knox Johnston, O. C. Mc- Qunge, and Miss Sarah Gaither.Tea guc.'its were Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E, H. Morris, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Boone and Miss Sally Hunter. FORMER SHERIFF DIES OF INJURIES Julius Trausou Scott, former sher­ iff of Forsyth county, who was In- Juerd in an automobile accident last Friday afternoon about 6 o’clock, at Cedar Creek bridge, six miles east of here, died In a Winston- Salem hospital Sunday afternoon.Employed with the state depart­ment of revenue, he was returning to his home In Winston-Salem from Gastonia. A blow-out of a rear, tire H. T. Brenegar, well-known Mocks­villc cltizcn, above, brouglit to The Enterprise office this week some June apples just picked from his orchard. Indicative o( the warm, open fall, the seeond-crop apples still had the blooms on them and some were nearly half grown. and white chrysanthemums, and at caused the car to skid sideways Into each ' end were sliver candlesticks tiii.- balustrade of the bridge, fatally holding yellow tapers. | injuring Mr. Scott and badly dam-Goodbyea were said to Mr. and aging the car. It was at first Mrs. George Bryan. About seventy-' thought that he was not dangerous- flve guests were Invited. jly hurt. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD STERILITY CURE The synthesis, of alpha tocopher­ ol, a substance equivalent to Vita­min E that has been successful in curing sterility In rats and which is declared to have tremendous practical Importance in curing sterility in farm animals or-even humans, has been accomplished by a group of University of Minnesota cliemists. Births Announced Mr. and Mi-s. Duke Pope of Cana announce the birth of a daughter, Emma Josephine, on October 27.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey ot Routd No. 3, announce the birth of a daughter, on October 28.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trivette of Route No. 1, announce the,birth of a son, on October 29.Mr. and Mrs; Joe Jones amjounce the bhrth of a son, on October 31 CARNIVAL HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL New members of the Beta club of the Mocksville high school re­ceived their certlflcdtes which ad­mitted them Into thc^ National Beta club Monday. New members to re­ceive their certificates were: Elva^ Grace Avett, Marjorie Call, Caro­lyn Kurfees, Dorothy Grubbs, Doro­thy Smith, Lucille Clement, Mary Alice Binkley, Lucy Foard Greene, Harold Benson, Andrew Lagle, Har­ley Graves and Robert McCorkie.Members"bf thé' Beta' club held their monthly meeting at Ricli’s Park on Monday. Everyone who at­tended reported a fine time. Ten­nis was played until dark and then supper was ¿c-rved. Those v.-ho at­tended were: Marjorie Cali, Elva Grace Avett, Carolyn Kurfees, Doro­thy Smith, Dorothy Grubbs, Mary Alice Binkley, Lu-;y Foard Greene, Andrew Logic, Harley Graves, Rob­ ert McCorkie, Gertrude Moore, Alice Holton, Geneva Grubbs, Edry Green, John Larew, John Massey, Wayne Ferebee and Miss Lois Torrence, the sponsor.On Thursday rilght the Hallo­we’en Carnival was held at the school. Many stunts were^ held In the audltprlum. The most Interest­ing of these were the baby show by the Junior class, which Charles (Castor) Thompson won and the Impersonation of the façulty. ’Those Impersonated were: Mr. Shearouse,I Mr, Boose, Mr. Davis, Mr. Crenshaw > and Misses Torrence, Thompson, Mclver, McKee, and Miss' Taylor. The king and queen, were the last on the program Thursday night. Mr. Crenshaw was in charge of the contest. Over 1,900 votes were cast for the king and queen. The kings and queens were: Warren Ferebee, Geneva Grubbs, Monroe Carter, Kate Waters, Charles Thompson, iVhglnla . Ferebee, Fred Trivette, Elizabeth Smith, Paul Gray Boger, Jean Waters, Hugh Larew, Gerald­ine Stonestreet, Joy Potts and Net­tle Allen. Warren Ferebee and Ge­neva Grubbs were crowned king and queen of the Carnival for 1938.Other Interesting contests were held. The cake walk was one of them and cakes wore won by sev­ eral. String music was played by Ernie Foster, Sam and Frank Short, Raymond McCla^pck and Clyde Tyslnger. The local high school football team Is concluding a succe-ssful season when the, handicaps are considered, it Is stated by Thurman Holt, coach.The team had new material, a , new coach and was forced to learn a’new system. .Prospects for the' new year are Improved, It is stated, since all of the boys with the exception of Wortia Bowle.s and Warren Fere­bee, are expected back.The team had played-six games this sea.son,-having won 'half of tlicm. They have two mòre games on the schedule, both away from home—against Hanes high school In Winstoti-Salem tomorrow and Elkin on the following Friday.Coach Holt statcis ho hopes to ar­ range a -final home game for No­vember 18.The locals defeated Wilke.sboro, 0-0, Statesville, 13-7, and Taylors­ ville, 31-6. They lost to Leaksville, 13-0; China Grove; 13-0 and Spen­cer, 27-6. Make Donations to Singing Meet The Jubilee Singing convention, held at the New Bethel Baptist church, colored, which Is located on Mocksville, route 4, on October 30, was the best Ui the history of the convention, according to re­ports. A number of white guests at­tended, Including Mrs. W. R. Craig, of Jerusalem, and her mother, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Oettys Gullle and daughter, Alice Slater, of Salisbury. The guests made substantial do­nations to the convention, as well as presented flowers. NEWTON MAN IS KILLED BY CAR Jake Thornburg, 54, of Newton, was killed by an automobile last Sunday afternoon about S o’clock on the Statesville highway in front ■ of the filling station of Tutteroi# and Deadmon. He was hit while walking across the highway by a car driven by Mrs. Philip J. Jones, of Morganton and died on the way to the hospital.Thornburg and his wife had got­ten out of a car at the staUon, he had walked across the highway and was.returnlng when hit. Witnesses said that he walked in front of the approaching vehicle,, according to Sheriff C. C. Smoot. Mrs. Jones was formally charged with manslaughter and released uh-. der a $1,000 bond for her appear­ ance at a preliminary hearing here before Magistrate F. R. Leagans on November 12, the sheriff said. ' Tutterow Has ’Possum Dinner Luke M. Tutterow, chairman of the board of county conimlsslon- ers, was host Sunday at a ’possum dinner at his home at Center. He killed seven of the marsupials and had between 30 and 40 guests . This Is the 1338 edition of the Mocksville high school: foolb.ill squad. Front Row, Left io Rig-ht, are; Charles (Chunii) Thompson, Robert Hendrix, Sam Short, Bill Ferebee, Warren Ferebee, captain; Lester Martin. Second Row, same order: Wayne Jt’erebee, j\shley Dwiggins, Frank Short, Worth Bow­les, Raymond McClamrock, Joe Wilson andK/oach Thurman Holt. Third row, left to right; James L a th a m , Rodman Pope, Henry Short, John Boyce Cain, Bill Daniels, Harold Cope Young. Back row, left to right: Eugene Smith (hand on hip), Fred Trivette, Johnny Baire,-Faul Gray Boger, John H e n r y P o p e a n d Carroll Hay. C. C. Craven, another member of the squad,,was absent when the picture was madev—(Salisbury Post photo). ' / Л,, ANNUAL ba55a:/^\:.:::, ^ ■ .The LadIes^УAId:'pí ; Bethel M. P. church will- held'its annual baraar November 5, beginning at 2 p. m. Barbecue, hot dogs, chicken salad, chicken pie, pickles, custard, cakes and coffee will be served. LA T H A M s H O M E , IS T O T A L L O S S The home of John Latham at Pino, burned to the ground last Tuesday morning. Nothing was saved. He is a brother ot Sam Latham. Circle Meetings PRESBYTERIAN No. 1, Mrs. P. N. Shearouse leader;; '- with'Miss Sarah Gaither Monday- '' at 3 o’clock. ¿K No. 2, Mrs. Charles Woodruff,, leader, with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone» Monday at 3 o’clock. . No. 3, Mrs. Paul Grubb, leader, ; with Miss Sallie Hunter Monday at 7:30 o’clock. ' METHODIST No. 1, Miss ,Rüth Booe, leader,, with Miss Ossie Allison. Mondp.y at , 7:30 o’clocit. ■ \ , ’y:. No. 2 and 3. Mrs. E. W.'{ Crow, leader, with I.Irs. Julia’Heitmäri arid r.riss Mary Heitman Monday at 3 ; o’clock. No. 4. Miss Jane McGuire leader, with Mrs. Armand Daniel Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. BAPTIST Business Women, Mi.ss Lucile Cau- . dell leader, with Mrs. Blanch Hon­ eycutt Monday at 7:30 o’clock.Grace Clifford, Mrs. Jeff CaudeU leader, with Mrs, O. C, McQuago, Monday at 3 o'clock. , Rise of $150,000,()00 In appropria­tion for riaVy due in new budget, with more likely for the army. United States investments at the end of last year were $4,558,000,000 more than foreign atak* her«. j (■ i<■ i ;-tî ■Í1' jt ''', 1; pr ! P ag e T w o fl-И f’ ‘ I] * - : ' !, Ì 1 г Ч" . Ч t '4,! '. Ï HALLOWE'EN PARTY BY YOUNG FOLKS Special to The Kulcrprise Fork. Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mr.s. Clyde Helms, ot Monroe, visited their ,sls 1er, Mv.4. C. P. Barnhardt and Mr Biirnliarcit inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leonard, Mr Leonard's sister and hor daughter ol Lexington, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. H. S. Davis. Homer Proctor, Miss Wyolene Proctor and tiieir friend, all of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday aft ernoon with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. , Ivlr, and Mrs, Linnet Potts and daughter, Bobbie Lee, and little friend, of Clemmons, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Potts’ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Foster and daughter of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Bernard Helms and Miss Jessie Mae Perry of Wingate, spent Fri­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt. They were on their way ' to Chapel Hill where they attended the Duke-Carolina football game Saturday afternoon. The many friends of Miss Irene Richardson will be sorry to learn that she Is very sick. She became ill at school Monday and was car­ ried to the hospital at Statesville. The friends of Miss Annie Car­ter are glad to know that she Is Improving at a hospital in States­ville. The young people’s department of Fork Baptist chitrch enjoyed a Hal­lowe’en party at the Community building Saturday night. Thé Republicans held a rally at the Community bulldhiii Monday night. County candidates were pres­ ent and made announcements of their candidacy for the various of­fices. The chief speech was made by Brewster Grant, candidate for representative In the lower branch of the legislature. Avalon E. Hall, attorney, of Yad- klnvllle, and candidate for solicitor of this Judicial district, was pres­ ent and made an interesting talk. LOUISA'S LETTER DEAR LOUISA; I am in love with a ooy 22 years of age. He is real nice looking and ho doesii’t like to dance but he is a good spuvt hi evevytlilng, allhinigh ho dopsii't lilco tho things I like, lie doe.sn't like many girls and he is very bashful and the trouble is I don’t know if he carcs anything about mo or not. He keeps me on the string all the time. My best girl friend likes him as much as I do. I would like to know what to do about this if he cares more about her than he does for me. How can I get to date him more than I do? How can I attract his attention? Should I ti*y to make him jealous? North Carolina. "MICK.” T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P B IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . GOLDEN GLEAMS No work of art can be great but as It deceives; to be otherwise, is the prerogative ot nature only.— Burke, His noble negligences teach What others’ tolls, despair to reach. —Prior. The highest problem of every art 3s, by means of appearances, to.pro- duce the ilhi.^lon of a loftier reality. -^Ooethe. All nattire is but aro unknown to thee; All chance direction, which thou cans’t not see.—Pope. Who of the gods first taught the artlst’e draft, ,Lald on the human race their great­est curse.—Antlphanes. For thé want of a nail the shoe Is lost, for want of a shoe the horse is lost, for want of a horse the rider is lost.—^Herbert. ANSWER: If the boy is very bashful, as you say, and doesn't like to dance, a good way to see him more, would be by getting up parties or gatherings where the people do not dance. For Instance, If you live near a beach you can have oyster roasts and sit around the ,fire and tell jokes and play games. Or you could have sev­eral couples In for supper and go to the movies afterwards.You ask what you can do If he likes your friend better than he does you. Well, I do not think that you can do anything about It If you are really the girl's friend. As for attracting his attention you must be sure that you are aWa-acting his attention favorably. Anybody, can attract attention by being loud, but that kind of attention is worse than none at all. As for making him Jealous, un­less he likes you,^ nothing on earth you can do will make him Jealous. If, however he really likes you, It will do no harm to let him see that tho other boys find you attractive.It he Is ba.shiul ho may need a lit­tle encouragement, but for goodness sakes, don’t let him think you are after him, or he will run like a turkey. LOUISA. DEAR LOUISA; I have a daughter of 14. She has always been a very sweet child but jiisl. lotely uhe has been very hard lo live wllh. She Imagines every­one Is picking on her and sho is very Irritable. ShG thlnk.s ;.ue knows all the answers and no one can tell her a thing. What -oouUl have caused her to change so, and wliat can we do about It? Kentucky. MOTHER. ANSWER: There Is nothing you can do about it but have, as much patience a.<! you can until she gets over the adolescent age. Most girls and boys become difficult when they leave childhood and approach young takes the patience of Job and tho wisdom of Solomon to guide them through these difficult years witli- out making bad mistakes. If you are having a bad time, so are they.' They invariably feel that they are bclnp badly treated and it is up to us to try to see things from their viewpoint instead of throwlno: up to them how wc did and acted at their ape. Bear with her and you will have your sweet child with you again after a while. LOUISA. jruuiiB ituw Ы11 uveittKe imanhood and womanhood, and it.' 150 pounds of lint. COTTON PAYMENTS Price adjustment and soil con­ servation payments will bring in more total money to Lenoir county farmers than will the cotton har­ vested as present yields now indi­ cate an average per acre of only Thur-sday, N o v e m b e r 3 , 193, VOTE FOR For Cierk Superior Court ot Davie County ¿ L d a y , N o v e m b e r 3, 1938. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I P ag e T hre e ,:V. P. L. SMITH [GINS PASTORATE Spccial to The Enterprise jjdvancc, ::ov. 2.—Rev. P. L. jillli, the Methodist minister, re- Hgtly appointed to our charge, has Kycci into the parsonage, and will “ ach Sunday morning.firs, A. W. Watkins, from Lex- rton, spent the weekend with her ’ - - A Paid Political Adv. W h e n Y o u Vivant F u rn itu re In M o ck sv ille RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM liv in g ROOM f u r n it u r e See Y o u r Lo^:al R epresentative an d Cooleem ee Pilone 1034 K,ter, Mrs. C. A. Orrell. jlrs. Clarence Peeler visited her other, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix last nriay.¡.Its, Glenn Hendrix spent tho (cekcnd with her sister, Mrs. J. P. jffiisend.f!rs. A. M. Ripple and Miss Hattie igindexter, from Welcome, vi.-sited , our town Sunday.»M iss Virginia Crows attended a Bjncheon at Salem College Satur- fF. J. Pelker, our depot agent, has »{eii supplying tor the agent at PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLESTOYS pied by Clarence Davis and family.MI.SS Helen Carter ha.s accepted a po.sltlon in Winston-Salem.W. 11. Kc:l':v. Roanoke, Va., spent a fev/ days with Mr. and Mrs. liiilph Hatlcdgc.Little Beverly Howard is vl.slting in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Leonard. Tlie Ladies’ Aid society will meet Wednesday alternoon in the Com­ munity building.Earle Snider visited his family over the weekend, returning to Den­ton Sunday afternoon.Miss Jane Bahnson spent Sunday at her home in Farmington. BETTER COTTON Four Cumberland county farm • - .......... "Г 250ers secured an increase ofers scijuruu uii __pounds ot seed cotton per acre by trnatl 'B their planting .seed'for the “c’amping-ori" disease last spring. The four demonstrations were given a final check last week by O. P. Owens, of the State Colloi!e Exten- •■¡ion service. ell ...a -;rncrsvllle tho past week. i ...«Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidden have'd'fCicult, ■joved in the hous formerly occu- Goethe. Art is long, life short; Judgment opportunity transient.— 121 E. Innes St.Salisbury, N. C. JUST RECEIVED! ‘.W J'M V , I W h e n Y ou Shop In S a lis b u ry ït Pays To T rade A t Ketner^sI i Salisbury's Largest M arket - For Your G roceries & Meats 1 KETNER’S - For Low est Prices I 128 E. Innes Street We Buy Chickens and Eggs « M ' “ T b BRICK AND COAL & W E H AV E BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith the quality of our products and , our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 FOR C jïe a ie ï O c m ^ û ït CHANGE TO CHARIS No mailer how much you can spend for your conltolling garment, your money is wcsled ¡1 Ine garment is not comlorlable. V/omen who have changed from ordinary garments to an odjuslablo Charis-aesigned ioun- dation tell us that, tor the first time, they have found complete satisfac­tion. The adjustable Charis design which makes such comfort possible is an exclusive feature—^patented. See for yourself what it will do for you. 'Phone or write today. No obligation. Third Floor—320 Nisseu Bldg. ,w in st c )n -s a l e m ;n . c . y ¡ ? r 1 9 3 9 I F WB KNEW ait)'thing better w could do for the country than make good motor cars, we would do it. By every one doing his best iti the job he thinks most uscCuli this country is going to regain its momentum. We have tried to do our best in our job. When business was suddenly halted in its recov­ ery more than a year ago, we determined that wc should keep going anyway, if not at full-volume motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production. E X P A N D IN G r O R T H E FU T U R E We began to build 34 million dollars’ worth of new plants and equipment. Wc felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as wc could building better production facilities. Wc were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to "hold everything”— which means, stop everything. But no one ever got anywhere standing sdlL Besides, wc are not defeatists. We do not believe this country has seen its best days. We believe thb country is yet in the infancy of its growth. We be- lieve ¿lat every atom of faith Invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future. We believe America is just beginning. Never yet have our People seen teal Prosperity. Never yet have we seen adequate Production. But we shall see iti That is the assurance in which wc have built. Business is not just coming back. It will have to be brought back. That is now becoming well understood in this country; for that reason 1939 will be a co-operative year. Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will co-operate to bring back the busi­ ness that i.s waiting to be brought back. This construction program is almost completed. It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries. It has given us better faciU iiies-for—buHdittg-iictter—cavs~aud~trucks7“and _ .1« -_______c «»m.* biucKity ana eveiitually our new tractor which is beingperfected. T H IS M E A N S M O R E V A L U E The current program has provided a new tire plant, which will turn out a part of our tire require­ ments . . . a new tool and die plant that will help tis cut the cost of dies . . . and a steel-press plant that will enable us to make more of our own auto­ mobile bodies. These arc in addition to the plants we already had for producing glass, ii‘on, sieel, plastics, and many other things. We don’t supply aU our own needs, of course, and never expect to. The Ford engine is one thing that no one’9 hand touches but ours. O f nearly everything else we use we build some quantity ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it. The expenence and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries. We take no profit on anything we make for ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is figured at accurate cost. The only profit is on the finished result— the car or truck as it comes o(f the line. Some years, there is no profit for us. But we see to it that our customers always profit. A basic article of our business creed isjhatjio sale is economically cotisti!i.ictiV-e iwle.<s.it- profits the buyer as i,iucli as or more than the seller. Our new plants have helped us build more value into all our cars for 1939. That means more profit on the purchase to the purchaser. W c have not cut quality to reduce costs. Wc simply will not build anything inferior. N E W T E ST IN G E Q U IP M E N T While %ve were putting up new plants to produce cars, wc constructed new equipment to test them. The first weather tunnel of its kind ever built fot automobile research went into oper^don at our laboratories this year. It makes any kind of weather to order. The weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature. Our cars are weather-tested to give you good service in any climate anywhere. In other tests, every part of the car' is pun> ished unmercifully. Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal wear or any sign of weakness. The money w spend on tests saves you money on repairs. And your family car is safer and more dependable when we pttt it in your hands. T H E N E W C ^ S We have two new Ford CT.r§.for. 193fi--^bett«tcats— and better fooking— but wc also have an entirely new car. It’s called the Mercury 8. It fits into our line betiveen the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln- Zephyr. It is larger than the Ford, with 116-inch wheelbase, hydraulic brakes, and a new 95-horse­ power V-type 8-cylinder engine. W c know that our 1939 cars arc cars of good quality. Wc diink they’re fine values in their price classes. W ith new cars, new plants, new equipment^ the »hole Ford organisation is geared to go fonvard. • • • FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, MicUgan ANOTHER SHIPM ENT WOLVERINE SHOES $ 2 .5 9 FIRST QUALITY Plenty of RED GOOSE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Buy Your Shoes Now as They are the Cheapest They Have Been in a Long Time! Hane’s F irst Q uality Heavyweight “F iS ^ UNION SUITS ....................................^ First Grade LL U SHEETING, yard..................................... Father George j r SHEETING, yard..................................... Sanforized, F irst Q uality Blue Bell Q O / n O V E R A L L S ........................................... 300 Pairs of Corduroy PANTS—Now ............................... Flannel T O # . SHIRTS................................................ Fast Color Q j . PRINTS, yard........................................... 80 Square PRINTS, yard....................................... Good Q uality O 1-3 OUTING, yard ...................................^ ^ I Have a Large Line of Sample Sweaters and Underwear That We are Selling at Bargains! HOGS DO WELL ON SOYBEAN PASTURE A clear-cut comparison of tho value of the use of greeU soybeans as liog pasture instead of allowing the porkers to feed on cultivated and matured soybeans is shown In report made by T. A. Smithwlck, 1 Merry Hill farmer, to H, W. Tay­lor, extension swine -specialist at State college, through B. E. Grant, Bertie county agent. The extension service highly recommends grazing from soybean leaves. In 193G and 1937 Mr. Smithwlck says he planted soybeans in rnv.'S on a one-half acre field and cultivated them to maturity. He turned 15 boss into the lot and they cleaned up the field in about two weeks. This year, Mr. Smithwlck sowed about two bushels of soybeans very thickly on ti'.c same one-half acre tract about May 1. When the beans were about one foot high on June 20 he put I'i ¡ji'.ts and one barrow on feed in the lot. They totaled 870 pounds In weight. On August fl, he put ten more barrows from tho samp farrows as the first lot in tho field. They weight 730 pounds. The hogs were fed what corn they would eat, supplemented with a feed mix­ture of one-half peanut meal, one- fourth fish meal and one-fourth cottonseed meal, which cost about $50. The corn was grown on the farm.OnSeptomber 19 all 25 hogs were sold for $340.16 net at the farm. The first lot of 15 weighed 2,708 pounds ,a gain of 1,926 pounds, or 1 41rl00 pounds per hog a day. The other ten weighed 1,410 pounds, a gal not 680 pounds, or 1 58-100 pounds per hog a day.The green plants grew about as fast as they were consumed.and furnished grazing for nearly three months. The only difference was that in 1936 and 1937 the matured beans furnished almo.?t the entire feed for the two-weeks period, but with the possibility of soft pork COTTON GRADES Tho U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics estimates that of the upland cotton ginned in tlic Uiiilcd States prior to October la, ;'C cent was white strict crabove in grade; 21 p..' c.iii \vaS|i...... ....... . - .... - - -and 18 ijcr cont I the traitor apsraiurs co.croi; more NIGHT PLOWING Lake Provldcnce, La.—Equipped with tr.T.ctojs on which there were hcadlifihts, plowmen on the 4,200- I'vcre CUvci- Ucil plantation took ad- >;a!itage c. >;l,o1 of night to do th. iv : I. . T'-o •г^г'П rVclnre wliite middling; —was white strict low mlddlini; or be­ low. The colored grades acoou.ited for 22 per cent of the ginnings ground at night bccause tiiere v/ere i;".-:;r i,; L’- ’,t! ' 's and they were more comfortable. ^ KILLS WILDCAT WITH CRUTCH Santa Anna.—While driving thru Laguna Canyon, Henry Schmidt, a cripple, encountered a wildcat ap­parently Injured by an automobile. When he started walking tc card it on his crutchcs, the wl’d-int at­tacked him. Schmidt stood his ground and succeeded in kiUIng the animal by a well-aimed blow of Ws crutch. United States, most nearly self sufficient, Is deficient In supplies of 21 war materials. A bright light, with dark utrroundingt, twially iiwofttt tyestrain. Extrtmt contratti in light am bani on tya. How Í.E.S. L«mpi Prelect Ertfithi (Ш Dlfhth|lMWI(A)t№«it banBhiltUn. OniMdib wlUinnO«, tinnir bcwh (I) ibkM Mdi buM. SpMbl IniMf ilnini (C) i! lind« пПвсЬ Bwn Ughi I'ES, lamptg/t» htte/diffttftdiigbt tm unrK v/ith to jt light tbroigbcMt tb* room. Thef m tit utmg eautn Challenge darkness and eyestrain In your home, by beginning to light condition with I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps. They «ra scientifically designed to give better light for better sight. They diffuse it over t wide circle, to provide light where yout eyes need It at work or play. DUKE PO W ER C O M P A H Y пЕгашшгшЕшв]нд1шгтшгтгага1Едгш1Н1нге1Н1шг1швшшндгаш^^_______ We’ve Got GOOD NEWS For You! Prices Have Been Reduced On FARM ALL Tractors From the standpoint of power, performance, durabili^, . . __ • * ттч A m\/r Л T T С U nvrA €l1\irnvc AT I Й1 and eco-om the standpoint ot power, perxui:iiiiiui.(7, ______________ nomy, McCormick-Deering’FARM ALLS have always offered you top value for every penny invested. You know that and so do we. Now FARMALL VALUE is greater than ever! • NOW you can get: The FARMALL 14—a 2-pIow tractor for most farms, for $ 6 5 5 The famous FARMALL 20 for $ 3 / 5 The big 3-pIow FARMALL 30 for $ 1 0 7 5 These prices are quoted on 1939 FARMALLS vdth steel wheels and standard equipment, f. o. b. factory. They represent reductions rang­ ing from $30 to $110. If you want your FARMALL on rubber, we can save you even more. Come in and see these great values. Or give us a buzz on the phone and we’ll come out and show you why FARMALL is the real buy in the all-purpose tractor field. Remember, your FARMALL may be pur­ chased on the Income-Purchase plan. NO OTHER TRACTOR BRINGS YOU ALL OF THESE FEATURES: 1—Patented Automatic steer­ ing-wheel cultivator gang shift. Clean cross cultivation at 4 iniles an hour. 2 ‘^M ost complete line of di­ rect attachable machines to choose from. —^Unmatched ability for all row-crop work. —Outstanding economy on distillate or other tractor fueL —Smooth 4-cylinder power —valve-in-hcad efficiency. 6 — Replaceable cylinders. SEE M E F O R ANYTHING YOU NEED— I W ILL SAVE YOU MONEY! J. FRAKK HENDRIX С с. SONS SANFORD oMicmig — ivheel - brakes autom atically when m aking pivot turns. ^ — Steering operates CO. Phone 7 — Unequalled record for long Ufe. H igh resale value. I— Complete nation - wide M o ck sville, N. C. lOieS'™- ¡дгагедшггаг1адгагшынгаи1И1И1гшшгд1ашнгёд1иа1Еги1ггг1гшЕстадшЕшнддгд1иг1ггад1ад if. ’ 'll %. iU. ♦ J \ Pi*' p fi ..ÍL R ■# и Í ■ nHI-a-4, -.|i Л1 I ! P a g e F o u r Ш ' Я , ’ ii THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, N orth Carolina T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . X C. McQUAGK ............................................................ .......Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Po.st Office at Moclcsvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress b'f March 8, i379.' ip- ..-I „ cJ NOTICE t o 'G E r ^ R ^ L .P ^ , This hewsfeapeV'charge^'reguI^ advertising rates ;io^^cards of, thanks, resolution notices, obitiiahes, etc., and will not accepl anything leM_th^ 35 cente cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. , THURSDAY, N OVEM BER.2,-i m ':. Would It Work Here? -1 Yesterday there was a trucker in town with a load of cab- ‘Ъаёе. He was from Ashe coimty and he said that last year he raised 80,000 pounds of cabbage on one acre. From this acre he said he realized between $700 and $800 clear profit. He sold the cabbage in the field to buyers from out of the state, principally Florida. This year he sold his crop in the saíne manner at prices ranging from 50 cents a hundred to $1.25. W hile this climate perhaps is not as ideally suited for this crop, his activity emphasizes that fact that the farmer can make money by crop diversification. For example, tomatoes grow well here and in some localities this crop has grown until it was necessary to build a local can­ ning plant. Such an enterprise could be successfully cai-ried on in Davie county, a c c o r^ g to those who are fam iliar with -the, problems. , Another illustratipn of diversification is poultry raising. There Is a shortage of poultry in this county, according to D. C. Ran­ kin, county agent, and tho farmer has a quick, nearby cash market. A Salisbury grocery store, for instance, is now running an advertisement in .The Enterprise in which they state that they buy chickens and eggs. Any cash crop which enables the farmer to get away from cotton and tobacco as a sole source of cash income means some protection from low prices over which he has no control. Out of nearly 5,000 tobacco al­lotments made In Ccdiunbus coun­ ty, only ISO growers have felt that they had cause for appeal. This is less than one-half of one per cent. Of the appeals heard, 67 were re­ viewed and changes, made In 13 coses. RADIUM DETECTOR Washington.—^An Instrument ca­ pable of detecting thè presence of l-29,000ths of an ounce of radium at a distance of 100 feet has been perfected by L. F. Curtiss, of the Federal Bureau of Standords. ILOCAL CHURCHES PUESBYTERI.^N Sunday school: 10 a. m. R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Sorvlces; 11 a. m. Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. Subject: "The Gol­den Rule.” Christian Endeavor: 0:15 p. m. Miss Lois Torrence, aduit counselor. Services; 7:30 p. m. Sermon by tile pastor. Friday: 3:00 p. m. L^Ues’ nieet- ing with Mrs. Alice Woodruff.','Mis- 1 sions. - BAPTIST V Sunday school; 9;45, C. R. Horn, superintendent. ,• Service.^: 11 a. m. Rev. J. H. glium, pastor. Communion service will be observed. '' B. T. U. 0:45. Intermediate and ¡Juniors. Services: 7:30. Sermon by pastor. Wednesday: 7:30. Prayer meeting and choir practice. METHODIST Sunday school. P. J. Johnson, su­perintendent. Services; 11 a. m. Subject: “Ach- [ieving the Golden Rule,” by Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Epworth league: 6:45. Billy Me- jroney, president. Services; 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday 7:30. Prayer meeting and choir practice. At the Sunday morning service the congregation will be gl^en the opportunity to malce their annual pledges. The board of stewards will follow up these pledges -and com­plete the canvas.. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by C. L. Kimbrough, aiid wife, Mrs. Pearl Kimbrough to Mrs. Plbronce C. Gaither, to .secure money loanedwv iiiUlluy XUllllUUthereupon, and default iiavlng been made in the payment of same, I will sell to the highest bidder lor_____________ U lU U L T l U lcash, the lands described, in said mortgage at the Courthouse door of Davie county, N. C., on Monday November 7, 1038, at 12 o’clocic M.; described as follows:Beginning at a box eider on the banl£ of.the Yadlcin river and runs Si- 30'.;:degrees E, 18.20 chains to a lard to C. L, Kimbrough, recorded in Deed'Booic No. 28, Page 265, Reg­ister of Deeds Office of Davie Coun­ty, N. C„ this mortgage deed con­voyed the undivided one-fourth In­terest of Minnie D. Pollard in the said 100-acre tract, also conveyed in same mortgage is the life estate of C. L. Kimbiougli In one-half bf said 100 acres, being the Interest owned by his first wife in said tract of land, said lands are situated In Farmington township, Davie coun­ty, N. C., on the North Yaditin river. This the 1st day of October, 1938. Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, Mortgagee.E. H. Morris, Atty. 10-13-4t 1 Thursday, November 3, 193g SIMMONS Inner-Spring Mattresses $11.10 O ther Mattresses as Low us $3.7S Daniel Furniture and Electric CompanyNear Overh’d Bridge, Mocksvillc ______ .f.xu^biiauiu 1,0 a popiar;thence 8 . 3S.8ft clhiris: to a pine knot; thence E. 12.10 chains to a stone; thence N. 3 degrees E. ,43.61 chains to a post oak; thence W. 18.80 chains to a post oak; thence N. 6.8 chains to a post oak; thence N. 16 degrees W. 16.50 chains to a post oak: thence N. 30 degrees W. 11 chains to a mulberry on the river bank; thence up the river to the r.oi«f r.t 1— >— containing In one hundred acres *woo. ror more particular description see deed from T. B. Bailey, commissioner, recorded In deed book 14, page 307, Register of Deeds office, Davie county, N. C. Also deed from Minnie Douthit Pollard and her husband, F, T. Pol- tf* « t r d S T IL L T n v e l b y Soper-C oach *TnM «Qoasb» Oreybonnd fang ara loweat ■ ind yet yta girt the moat adT«ntJges tniTeHnc hj Super- ^ Coathi Clo«e<up tlghtnieeinK, optional route«, grestsr • coifllort—ploa u tn uvlac*!*' < LeGrand’s Pharmacy ¡AVlnston-Salem ..S .50a'rViikcsboro .......S1.25'Washington ......$5.20Charlotte..........$1.15Bristol...............$3.15 Statesville ..... $ ,50Charleston, W. V. SG.70Greensboro .......si.oeMiami, Fla........$13.15\Los AniTclcs ....$36.95ВГд EXTRA SavTftflf Trìp GREl^OUND • First industry group, that on the textiles gets down to work to fix new law’s minimum wages. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy' shown us during our bereavement.JOHN H. B. DWIGGINS, and Family. I YOU CAN’T ^ Change Your Mind After You’ve Bought and Used Paint! Be Sure It’s RELIABLE PAINT That You Get CUSSIFIEDADS IVIFE WANTED husband to tr Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. Thought those super soft uppers and extra flexible sole's might mend his crabby disposi­tion. Finally persuaded him; now he's a changed man. Let us help you, too.—Mociisville Cash Store. NEW Washing Machines — $42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­tion. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf LADIES SILK HOSE SPECIAL—3 pairs Silk Hose for $1.00. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. All new fail shades. Mrs. J. A. Whitley, Box 508, Sal­isbury, N. C. 4tp SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your hionument. 8-18-tf THE M a r ie t t a P a in t a n d C o lo r C o m p a n y Was Founded in 1898 by a Man who had pre­ viously been a Master Painter and Decorator. M A M A MIXED PAINT Is Prepared Ready for Use and is made of HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS FOR ALL liite rio r o r E x te rio r Painting, you are assured the best when you buy Marietta Products SOLD BY tí'.- G R E E R H a r d w a r e C o . SALISBURY, N. C.< ; V ■■ ■ ■ ■ ............................. .11 FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise. tf_ CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C._________________________ tt FOR SALE—Certified Coker Red- heart seed wheat.—H. M. Harris,• Greasy Corner. 10-20-3t THE HENKEL LESPEDEZA Com- bine. International reconditioned tractors, power units, trucks, and farm machinery. Finest selection In the Carolinas.—Henkel’s, at Statesville, N. C. ll-3-3tp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County.In the Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs.Mrs. Lillian Koontz, Mrs.Vetrie Click and husband, Eugene Click, and others. The defendant, Eugene Click, if he be alive, or If he be dead, his heirs, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted in Superior Court of Davie county, said action being for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years 1933, 1934, 1D35, 193D, 1!)37, as ailegod in com­plaint, and this action Is to enforce these Hens against rea! estate known and described as 4 lots in Clement Crest, Town of Mock.svIIle, being lots 20, 21, 22, and 23 in Block A., May of Clement Crest, recorded in Book 23, page 426, public regis­try of Davie county. Also stio deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz, recorded in Book 27, page 201; also .see complaint in this action, and the defendant above named will take notice that he shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of Davie county, on or before the expiration of thirty (30) days alter the last publication of this notice of Service of Summons by Publication, to answer or demur to the Plaintiff’s complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to the coiirt for the relief demanded in the complaint, and upon the publica­tion of the fourth and la.st notice the defendant avove isdeemed to be In court for the pur­pose of this action.This the 25th day of October, 1938. M. A. HARTMAN,, „ ,Qlerk-0!Í;3iUP.exíó.r Court;Jacob Sliéwát(;,:-Att?..-=; -i r.- ; 4t P W IN G CO, SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing '^Lithographingr *jypewrltera '♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Í W.•WЛWJ■Л■ЛfW.VЧr.W.■.■.Ч^•.*.■Л■ЛWИЛÍWlЛÍWVJW.VЛ^ F I L L Y O U R I COAL BIN Be ready for cold weather. Avoid the price rise that always follows the arrival of winter. Phone your wants at once. We have a coal to fit your particular needs best—at economy prices! MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. DAY PHONE: 116 N IG H T PHONE: 187 ii SV W W W W W W W V W JV W M W JW JW JW JW ñ lW V JW JV W A Mr. Tobacco Grower SALES IN EIGHT WAREHOUSES EVERY SELLING DAY OF SEASON: FOUR COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS supplying demand from ALL OVER THE WORLD: EFFICIENT, PROMPT and COURTEOUS ATTENTION in rendering you every HELPFUL SERVICE by ALL BUYING and WARE­ HOUSE ORGANIZATIONS, and CONTINUED HIGH PRICES LIKE THESE have placed and kept the WINSTON-SALEM MARKET IN THE LEAD: GKOVER HALL, STOKES CO.150 ii>...........................59 210 fo...........................55190 <Ti>...........................42138 №...........................40 220 ®...........................39156 №...........................38LEE KENNEULY DAVIDSON CO.70 ®;..........................7572 №...........................6390 @...........................5976 i?)...........................61286 ®)...........................37164 ®..........................39II. S. BELL, YADKIN CO.ПВ (№...........................55158 ®..........................39178 ®...........................3äKIGER & WALKER,FORSYTH CO.124 ®...........................60 12 @...........................58 66 @..........................54 ,62 (fi...........................51116 @...........................50390 @...........................39442 ®...........................37MOXLEY & DOSS,YADKIN CO.184 @.................;.........58320 ®...........................37262 (П1...........................32P. W. DAVIS,YADKIN CO..274 @............;..............51134 @...........................50180 @...........................50456 @...........................30 SAM INMAN, SURRY CO.126 @...........................4994 fl)...........................47674 m...........................36426 @..........................36 JAS. HEDGECOCK, FORSYTH80 @...........................56132 ®...........................47OS ®............................34126 @...........................33 F. E. GRISSMAN,SURRY CO.48 &...........................53350 (ii,...........................43 100 (ii............................36, 442 (ii...........................35592 é ............................33 HOBART MOXLEY,YADKIN CO.14 t l...........................70156 ®...........................55410 (ill...........................40240 @...........................33 ALaiA CURRENT,YADKIN CO.104 (fj)...........................44.134 @...........................38122 (Tp...;232 #.......,.35.34 DEAN & BAKER,GUILFORD CO.36 &...........................52320 .................41 COY BULL, GUILFORD. 180 @...........................57258 (0)..........................45 T. C. CRISSMAN, SURRY296 @...........................43 202 @..............;.............51166 0 )...........................58 J. F. COPE, DAVIE CO,92 @.....;.....................5274 ©....;......................5484 @...........................45148 @...........................4070 @..........................34 D. P. & W. WAUGH, ALEXANDER CO.76 @... CLAY TUCKER,GUILFORD CO. 104 @..........................43306 ®..........................42360 ®...........................40468 @...........................37282 @..........................37 NEAL & 'N E^, FORSYTH CO. 26 @...........................47432 ®...........................41414 @...........................40 H. G. GENTRY,ROCKINGHAM 566 @..........................52526 ®...........................55 ARVIL WAGONER,YADKIN CO. 146 @...........................50136 @...........................36 F. K. BEESON, GUILFORD262 @.......••..................45230 @...........................3792 @...........................33 G. D. Smi^H, SURRY CO. 220 (f,......... ......................o2.676 è ..........;.........'■.....34 .544 ®............................."Ц 400 ®........ ................"32 „...........................4550 @...........................44' 120 @...........................44162 ®...........................38554 ®...........................32218 ®...........................31 II. O. CLINE, FORSYTH CO.256 ®...........................45386 @...........................34128 @...........................30 A. M. PAYNE, DAVIDSON CO.14 ®...........................65бО'-®...........................6126 (Tv.........................^.5134 @................Г..........50 ,84 ®...........................4944 @...........................47 68 @...........................46128 ®...........................44104 ®...........................38126 @...........................34 H. O. NEAL18 ®...........................65146 @...........................5042 @..........................45182 ®...........................41 IIUMPÏ1UEYS & HALL, FORSYTH CO.14 @..........................5660 @...........................50184 i. ..........................35 C. C. MITCHELL,ALEXANDER CO.. 60 ®. ............................6096 @..........................5566 @...........................52244 @...........................51 J. D. HARRISON, FORSYTH 120 &...........................50190 ®...........................32214 @...........................31 NELSON & BÚLLIN, ' GUILFORD CO......... 600 @..........................44 210 @...........................49A7â ®................1..........40496 ®.............,.............40 J. F. STEWART, YADKIN CO.240 №.........................54194 @..........................48252 @..............■..............51 B. E. PPAYNE, DAVIDSON22 @...........................5842 ®...........................5080 ®....;......;..............51116 ®.........................47..174 @...........................40134 @...„.......................38 Sell the Remainler of Your Tobacco in Winston-Salem, Where Every Grade, Type and Quality Will Bring You the Highest Market Prices. For Complete Market News—Tune in on WBT, Charlotte, 12:15 P. M., and WAIR, Win­ ston-Salem, .6:15 Ai M, Daily—Except Sunday and— SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WIN§TON-SALEM, N. C. T h u rsd a y , N o v e m b e r 3, 1938. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Page Five PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Raleigh, was the guest this weekend of her father, J. F. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Naylor. Mrs. Alice Green ol Henderson­ville, was a visitor Thursday in the home of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Brad­ ley'. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor are moving, from the home of Mrs. E. P. BradJejè;Ì^.:ÌtioX^ fióme.' ■ '.-I 'Rev.: ,aitfia/'^s.n.E. Avótt, ánd Miss Èivà Grace .•Ayeit attended the Hallowe’en Fèstivàl 'at ;t^e, .Cleve­land school on Monday night.' Rev. W. H. Dodd has returned home from Ridge Cre.st where he spent the summej. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey returned to Sedgefield after spending the week epd at her home here. Mrs. Kim- rey’s mother is still sick. Mrs. G. G. Daniel, and Mrs. S. A Harding were in High Point Friday attending the furniture show. Mrs. Jack Allison, Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Sarah Gaither spent Monday in Charlotte. Miss Hayden Sanford, who is a senior at Agnes Scott, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Miss Sanford was accompanied home by her class mate. Miss Kathleen Kennedy of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Carlos Cooper, at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and chil tiren, Louise and Claude, Jr., at tended tlie annual homecoming of the Moravian chui;ch and school at Clemmons on Sunday. kcr, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Walker, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendrix. Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Gowan Dwiggins Included Mt. and Mrs. Archie Elledge, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sapp, Carl Pfaff, W. G. Dor- ton, Mrs. Mooay current, E. C. Bradford, Gwyn Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, all oi,.Winston- Saletn; Mr. arid Mrs. itby Sheltori; Mr. and 'Mr^^tawrenci^^ oiand Mrs. Fred [ W ^er^ Mr; .^ 4 Calvin Wal­ker, Mr; and' Mrs.: Clyde Walker, Mr; and Mrs. J. C. Towell, of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Redmond, Frank Cleary, Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville; Mrs. W. U. Molllson, of Raleigh; Mrs. S. Q. Powell, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Joe A Conley of Wilson. Mrs. Fred Smith and children are visiting Mrs. Smith’s parents at Troutman this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettie Lindsay, spent the weekend in Oxford with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek attended the Carolina- Duke game Saturday. MEET THE KING AND QUEEN Birthday Dinner For Obie .Rattz Mrs. Oble Rattz gave a surprise birthday dinner for her husband, Oble Rattz, at their home on Sun­ day. Mrs. Rattz was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles. A sumptuous picnic dinner was served to mem­ bers of the family and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimbrough of Epheseus; Will Call, Pete Helpers, plarence Bowles and Misses Ann Jarvis and Sarah Jarvis. , Mr. Rattz recelyed many useful gifts. Lash GaitKef'Sahford - ' ' Christened SuT Lash Gaither: Sanford was chris­tened on Sunday afternoon at the home of his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ll Gaither, by Rev. W. C. Cooper.. Lash „Gaither Is the In- fa.it son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither --- Sanford. Elected by popular vote In a contest at the Hallowe’en Carnival at the S Out-of-town relatives here were Mocksville Higli scliool last Thursday nii;ht. After election they were Mrs; H; ‘F. Long,’ Bobby Long, Mrs. - . . . .--------Ahniif 2.s(in vntts were.ra a wrvnnt. Mr.«;: .Tohn Lonc and Miss Gaither Gives Party Miss Sarah Gaither was hostess at a lovely bridge party entertain­ing at her home, on Thursday after­noon. The Galtlier home was ar­ranged with bowls of late fall flow­ers. Bridge was enjoyed at three tables and later the hostess served a salad course.Mias Willie Miller won top scofo prize and Mrs. C. R. Horn, second high. Those playing were Mesdames R. S. McNelllj KnM Johnstone, Grady Ward, , S. A. Harding, Grant Daniel, Roy Peezor, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, C. R, Horn, O. O. IilcQiiagc,‘ dnd Miss Della Grant and .iiU^s ,Willie . Miller. Mrs.^E. H. Mor­ris,' mid;'I>irs. C. P,‘ Mcronsy, Jr., caine in for tea. ,Miss Gaither was assisted in en­tertaining by Miss Mary Heitman. , i ri.] Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson at tended the Duke-Carolina game Saturday at Chapel Hill: Miss Sarah Thompson of Ra leigh and James Thompson, of Da vidson College were guests this weekend of their parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Jack Page of Durham ar­ rived Sunday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster. Richard Brenegar of Raleigh, spent the weekend with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Miss Ivie Nall of Hickory spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Nall. R. S. McNeill, Russell Bessent, and John LeGrand attended the Democratic rally In Sanford on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Robert Strange, spent the week end in Hillsboro with Mrs. P. C. Collins. On Saturday they attended the Duke-Carolina game at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Collins returned home with them and will be their |uest for several days. • ...... ~ --- Mrs. Bertha Starnes Knobie of Chester, S. C., spent the weekend with ivirs. Lina B. Clement. IVlOCkSVUle lllgn SCIIUUI mai, J.iiuiauuj ••IH».. ....w ______ __^ ___crowned in a special ceremony in the auditorium. About 2,500 votes were cast in the contest. Both seniors in high school, they arc Warren Ferebee, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana, and Geneva Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs, of Mocksville. Intermediate G. A.’s Give Party The Intermediate G. A. of the Baptist church entertained at a masquerade Hallowe’en party Mon­day night at the church. The room was decorated using the Hallowe’en colors of black and orange. Many games and contests were enjoyed by the group. Fred Trivette was successful in winning a prize for writing the best Hallowe’en verse. Refreshments carrying out the sea­sonal decorations were served to Misses Ruby Foster, Mary Marklln,Geneva and Dorothy Grubb, Elean­or Caudell, Sai'ah Wagner, Alice Horton, Ellzabetli Smitli, . Addie Marrs, Mary Jo Young and Messrs.Ferebee, John Larew, Grover Stone­street, Bill Dwiggins, Fred Trivette, Sam Latham, Henry Cole Tomlin­ son and John Boyce Cain. P. A. Bryant, Mrs. John Long and daughters,' Alice and DeNeal of Statesville. CHINESE WAR CASUALTIES Geneva.—According to Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, not less than 1,000,000 Chinese haVe been killed and 30,000,000 rendered home­less since the beginning of tiie war with Japan on July 1, 1937. Miss Polly Thompson will spend this weekend In Goldsboro. Miss Garnette Robertson spent last weekend at her home In Lealts vllle. Hanes Yates was in Winston-Sa lem Monday attending the circus. Misses Bertha, Clara, and Mar garet Knox of Salisbury were the guests Tuesday of Misses Mary and Alice Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. Edwllda Nordahl of Illinois daughters, Gertrude and Merle and has been the guest this week of Miss Marie Casey spent Sunday in Misses Mary and Alice Lee. Boone, N, C.( Mrs. A. T. Oranc and Mrs. C. M. Mrs. Beulah Current Ladd and Littleton were guests last week of son, Fred of Walla Walla, Wash- Mrs. Grant’s daugliter, Mrs. W. J. Ington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson in Raleigh.Oscar Casey. Mrs. Ladd is on herway to Florida to visit relatives. T. Grant entertained asguests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. M, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, m . Richardson of Richmond, Va. Miss Sarah Thompson and JamesThompson spent Sunday at' North Grant attended a <neetingWilkesboro. of, the bar association in Raleigh' " last week.Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet of Wln- ston-Salem, spent the weekend George Bryan, Mrs. H. T. with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Kur- Brenegar, and Mrs. Glenn Poole of fees. Wlnston-Saiem, left Wednesday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miss Delia Grant was the guestMadison at Farmington. last weekend of Mrs. Bill-Perry inWinston-Salem. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughters,Mary and Sarah of Mount Ulla, Hasten Carter and family and spent the weekend with Mrs. Sher- Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett went rill’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. to Roaring Gap and Blowing Rock Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel spent Sunday.Sunday In Statesville with their ^r_ nnd Mrs. Otis Tutterow and daughier. Miss Pauline Daniel. chlldreii of Winston-Salem, spent Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn attended Sunday in the mountains. They are the furniture show in High Point former residents of Center. Mrs. Louis Clement and daugh- Mrs. T. D. Johnston of Augusta, ters, Mary Shaw and Nancy, of Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Salisbury, were guests Tuesday of John LeGrand for several weeks. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and MissMary Heitman. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Sample were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Invitations have been received John LeGrand. here to the marriage of Miss Mat­tie Thornburn Lillard to John Ver- Airs. T, I. Caudell and daughters, g^ger on Noveiubei- IS, at ¿l.'i . Misses Maie and Lucile Caudell, Q-ciock, at the Methodist church in and Bill and Sam Howard went to Miss^Llllard Is the daughter'Charlotte Sunday to hear the pro- ¡vjrs. Thomas Mason LiJ-gram given by Edward MacHngh a„ci Is a former resident of and William Meeder, organist, of Mocksville. She was instructor in . New York. This program was given economics here last year. at the First Baptist church in Charlotte. . ■ Brewster Grant and A. T. Grantwere in Chapel Hill Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and carolina-Duke game. Ml'S. ■ J. D. Murray of Smithfield, W. M. U. Holds Study Course The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held an all-day study course at the church on Wednesday. "For This Cause,” the southwide book dh foreign missions, written by Miss Ina Bell Coleman, was taught by Mrs. R. E. Renegar of Farmington. Lunch was served at the noon hour ] at the church. A representative group from the circles were pres­ ent to take the course. Class Elects New Officers for Year The Ladles’ Wesley class of the Methodist church held Its monthly business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ollie Stock­ton. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Teacher, Mrs. Thomas Chaffin: assistalit teacher, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; presi­dent, Mrs. Roy Peezor; vice presi­dent, Mrs. G. O. Boose; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Armand Dan­iel, The devotionals were led by Mrs. Peezor. At the conclusion of the business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames T. N. Chaffin, Roy Fee- zor, Beale Smith, Clarence Grant, Armand Daniel, E. M. Avett, Maxey Pass, prentice Campbell and Roscoe Stroud. 4VXAO. W. -----^ .returned from Baltimore on Thurs­ day night. Mrs. Murray is now vis­iting her parents, Mr. and Mi's. E. L. Gaither for several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum , spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Miss Plo.ssie Martin of Winston- Salem, spent the weekend yvith her mother, Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mrs. Maxie Pass was a recent vis­ itor in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Henry and son; ' of Latta, S, C., Mrs. George Wal- Mrs. óaither Sanford and Mrs W. M. Long went to Charlotte on Tuesday shopping. COLT A HERO Portales, N. M.—A two-year-old colt succeeded in, standing off an angry mule which seemed deter­mined to trample one-year-old Dolphus Waj'man Pate to death. Hearing the child's, screams, Dol­phus’ parents rushed out to find the colt,standing off ..mule, which vainly tried to'reacli tlie small child; - . - . . .......... c e n tu m » à u U l tM c lu fS e d ¿ H iU u . ^ ¡л т сл ка Ы е DRESS PRINCESS MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. • THURSDAY and FRID A Y FRED ASTAIRE - GINGER ROGERS in “CAREFREE” See Them Do “The Yam”• SATURDAY TOM KEENE „in “WHERE TRAILS DIVIDE” SERIAL am i CARTOON 9 MONDAY and TUESDAY “ALEXANDER’S RAG TIME BAND” ALICE FAYE and DON AMECHE 4—Shows Daily—i MATINEE........................1 to 4 Night.............................7 and 9 “MOTION PICTURES ARE ; i ;,Y O U R BEST E N T ^T A IN M E N T ’ 4 9 " Uresses 4 6 ” Dresses 4. ' .V Afternoon Dresses! • treet Dresses ! ^wing Autumn ColorsL Crepes! Dinner Frocks! Formals ! Blacks ! Wools ! BE EARLY FO R Y O U R SELECTION! SIZES 12 TO 20 A N D 38 TO 42 jj S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . igizíaigigftuzrataíeiaiagigfiueBaH/giHgíziaBmai^iafa¡lf^^ P a g e S ix ? "f' -- .¿.. Í. i'il Í I r . ■ t' tl-. '1,"■'l!»1 '"ÍA . ItOll MRS. J. f. JOHNSON HOSTESS TO CLUB Spncial to The Enterprise Farmington, Nov. 2.—^The Week of Prayer will be observed by the Woman’s Ml.sslonary Society on Tuesday afternoon, November 8, at 2:30 o’clock In tlie annex of the Methodist church. At this time an Interesting program will be given, and all members are urged to at­tend. A demonstration of Stanly brush- "^ßELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AIVIBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE ir,4 Mocksville, N. C. r?R. N. C. LITTLEOPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted ' and RepairedTELEPHONE 1571-W 107 Va S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop ______SALISBURY, N. C. E C K E R ’S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salcm. N. C. EASY TERMS D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winaton-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" W A W V W * IT TAKES GOOD FRUITSTO MAKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker Knows How to Select Good Fruits.SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY'S lomer Fourth & Cherry StWINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. с Й ?VW^VWVWW^.VWUVVW^ЛiV%Лj es was given by a representative at Kennen Krcst on Monday after­ noon. It was given under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church. About thirty-six women attended. The Hallovvo’en Cariiivr-.l. given bv the school on Friday night was a success. An Interesting Hallowe’en program was given by tho school children. The Hallowe’en setting of the gymnasium aaaed 1,0 the fes­tive spirit of the large crowd. The mysteries of the haunted house In­trigued both old and young. The wonders of the side shows proved a great attraction. The fishing pond, nail driving contest, the bingo tables, fortune-telling booths drew a large number. , The members of the Woman's club who ran the refreshment stand were kept busy serving wieners, sandwiches, pies, cakes, doughnuts, icc crcam and coffee, Kenneth Sparks and Emily Montgomery were crowned king and queen of the car­nival. About $75 was made. The Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. J, P. Johnson on last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D.K. McClamrock joint hostess. In tho hall, living and dining rooms of the lovely home, bowls of late fall flowers and bright-colored autumn leaves were arranged. The president, Mrs. W. E, Kenner, pre­ sided over the meeting.. The chair­ man of the school committee, Mr.s. Wade Furches, announced the grade mothers and advisors for the cur­rent school year. A discussion of the dinners which will be served on the three days of the field trial followed ,and the committee for the event were named. The program for the afternoon was on the life and works of John Charles McNeill. A sketch of the life of McNeill was given by Mrs.B, C. Brock. A number of hia poems were read In an Interpretative man­ner by Mrs. Wade Furches.The hostess, assisted by little Miss Mildred Story and Mary Ann Johnson servfed a salad plate with suggestions of the Hallowe'en sea­son. The following members were pres­ent: Mesdames W. E. Kennen, Henry Smith, Clyde Jarvis, Howe Montgomery, Ralph James, G. R, Madison, B. 0. Brock, A, A. Spill­man, Will Cornatzer, Wade Fur ches, Harmon McMahan, Frank Bahnson, Misses Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols, Ellen Hamrick, Doro­ thy Holt. Mary McNeill, Alice Evans, Vada Johnson, Mabel Holden and Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, November 3, 1938. Miss Christine Anderson, welfare ( Thtirsday, November 3.1938.T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . P age S e v e n ________- ww&Af rrt;officer of Clay county, spent the weekend with Miss Leona Graham. , Mr. ant\ Mrs. B. C. Brock and' childron spent Sunday in States­ville. B. C. Brock made an address at tho homecoming at Chapel Hill Methodist church, near Statesville.Rev. and ^ír.s. J. B. Tabor and daughter, Rebecca, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mr.' and Mrs, Ross James and family of Winston-Salcm, spent the weekend here. John Frank Johnson spent the weekend at home. Miss Lois Furchess and Kelly .Tames *ttor.dcd thc Buke-Carollna football game at Chapel Hill Sat­urday afternoon. Fanner Federal engineer developing cat­apult device to launch 60,000-pound airplanes from ground ports. VOTE FOR AVALON E. HALL (Republican) Candidate for Solicitor 17th District A man well qualified by experience and training for the position—a son of a Baptist prcacher—attended Wake Forest College and graduated in 1921, and admitted to the bar the year he was 21 years old. Member of Student Army Training Corps during the World War. Newspaper work, 1921-22. Princi­ pal of Westfield High School for two years, 1923-25. Located ' in Yadkinviile, N. C., 13 years ago where he has since practiced law and appeared in most of the im p o r t a n t litigation in his County. Former Mayor of Yadkinviile for three terms without opposition. Held the office of County Attorney and County Ac­countant for six years. Republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth District in 1934. A delegate to the last Republican National Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. An active member of Masonic and Junior O. U. A. M. Orders and has served his church as superintendent of Sunday School for a number of years. Married and lias five children. He will make an able, friendly and fearless prosecutor. Mr. Hall lived in Davie County for several years when a boy and a vote for him will really be a vote for a Davie County man. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED (THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID BY A FRIEND OF MR. HALL’S) THE CAPITOL SALISBURY, N. C. •Thursday - Friday and Saturday MICKEY ROONEY and WAl- LACE BEERY In a Down to Earth Human Drama!"STABLEMATES" EXTRA! • “THE BRAVEST OF THE r<. BRAVE” A Story of Marshall Ney Was Peter Stuart Ney Buried in Rowan County?The Marshall of France . . , See This Intriguing Historical Mystery! • MONDAY - TUESDAY and Weducaday FIRST PIEDMONT SHOWING Liberty Gave It Four Stars Tryone Power and Loretta Young "SU”eZ" TRULY A GREAT PICTURE! MIDNIGHT SHOW ON"SUEZ" SUNDAY NIGHT It Will Pay You WELL To Sell The RetBialnder Of Your Tolsacco Crop WITHI Rex Ga§s John Young Harry Anderson and Ralph Gass 1 A T GORRELL’S W a r e h o u s e t W in s t o n 'S a le m , N . C. i; DKSERVED DIVORCE Bethlehem, Pa.—Mrs. Florence Campbell, 27, was quickly granted a divorce when she tostUlcd that licr husbtir.d, Samuel, 3Ü, had Tore- ocl hor to live five months In a coul Ijln viMitllated only by a coal chute, for .T bed, she used rags piled on a t)0.x. PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS MEETING MRS. OWENS GIVES iFARMERS URGED TO HALLOWE'EN PARTY IRAISE WORK STOCK R. ? VICTORY THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. • MONDAY - TUESDAY ROBERT TAYLOR in “The Crowd Roars” O THURSDAY ONLY JOE E. BUOWN “Fit For a King” •V W W iW Í S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e s Y o u a n d Y o u r F a m i l y T o V i e w T h e N e w F o r d C a r s A n d T r u c k s F o r 1 9 3 9 a n d o b t a i n F u l l I n f o r m a t i o n A b o u t T h e N i E W M E R C U R Y 8 A n E n t ir e ly N e < w F o r d - B u ilt C a r I n T h e L o w e r M e d iu m - P r ic e F ie ld AT T H E I R S H O W R O O M M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . O n F R ID ijL Y , N o v e m b e r 4 th W V A W V W W W f tk\ Spccial to The Enterprise , Smith Grove, Nov, 2,—Mrs S j Cornatzer had as her guest for the I weekend, Miss Lablttla Burgess.I Mrs. W. A. Miller left Monday for a week’s visit with relatives and friends in Thomasville, N. C.Mrs. P. H. Iloward spent one day last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith,Mr, and Mrs. Dan Smith spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shopping.Mrs, Vi'lley Ell!.'! of Cooleemee, visited her parents, Mr. cand Mrs. John Williams Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Brewer of Cana, visited Mrs, Brewer’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Smith on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. W, A, Miller and Mrs. J, H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster visited Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard, of Clemmons Sunday afternoon,Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who hol^s a position at Clemmons, spent the weekend at her home here.The Phllathea class meeting for November will be held with Mrs Chal Smith and Miss Lazora Smith as hostesses on Thursday evening of the 18th, Let all members be present for this meeting.The Senior class will meet with their teacher, Mrs. J. A. Smith, for a business meeting Friday evening, tho 4th, Spccial to The Enterprise On Saturday night. October 29. Mrs. J, E. Owens gave a Hallowe’en party for the Intermediate class of Ijames Cross Rouds Sunday school, ot which she is teacher. The Young People’s class was also Invited.All came dressed in Hallowa’en costume with mask or makeup of some kind.Witches riding brooms, ghosts, Jack-O’-Lanterns, black cats, and spooks were In evidence, every­where. After different games, suit­able for the occasion were played all had their fortunes told by 'Gypsy” fortune-teller.Mind reading and string music was also on the program.At 10:30 p, m„ all went to the dining room which was decorated with autumn leaves and Hallowe’en colors of black and orange. Sand­wiches, wrapped and tied with black ribbon, an orange colored cornucopia overflowing with fruits of all kinds, cookies and candy in various shapes, nuts in orange pa per cups and “wltche’s brew” was served to about 28 class members and several visitors.Those assisting Mrs. Owens were Misses Mary Owens, Audrey White and Mary Glasscock. HUGE BUSINESS Agricultural cooperative market­ ing and purchasing associations are |dolng>a gross busine.ss of $2,750,000,- 000 annually according to Dr, G. W.’1 Forster of State Collese. Member­ship and business of the purchas­ing cooperatives have moro than doubled In the past ten years. Wallace aids reject cotton Sen­ator’s demands: Smith warns Sec­retary this jeopardizes AAA plan. Mrs. M. W. Mackie of Yadkinviile Yadkin county, Is making final preparations for planting a lily gar don with a variety of typos and colors. She says a variety of beau­tiful flowering plants afford a much needed diversion for the fann housewife. Commercially-bred horses and mules cost more now than at any time since the World War, and their co.st will probably continue to rise for the next ten years, says Fred M, Haig, professor of animal hus­ bandry at State College. This is be­ cause the death losses of horses and mules each year in the United States Is more than one million head, and for the past five years the produc­ tion of colts has been only 600,000 a year. In North Carolina the number of horses and mules has decreased from 421,000 In 1925 to 370,000 at the present time. This Is a serious situation, but there is a solution to it. Haig says. His suggestion is this:Estimating the cost of animals at $200 per head, our farmers must spend $1,000.000 each year to buy work stock replacements. This drain upon the agriculture of the state can be avoided by raising work itock on our farms.Much land has been released from cultivation by reduction of acreage heretofore planted in cot­ton and tobacco. This land could be profitably utilized In the pro­duction of feed crops for work ani­ mals. I'k requires approximately four acrcs to producc the necessary feed for a horse or mule for one year.The production of one or two colts on the farm is strictly a non- c.n.sh cost, provided the animals are raised as a sideline to the general system of farming. Nq farmer can afford to keep mares in idleness ■sr.loly for the production of horse ur mule chits. The mare must be required to do her share of the work on Uie farm and in addltioi), pro- !duce a colt each year. At Your Drug Store loo% Money Back ©uaranfcee Bring Your COTTON To Us To Be GINNED Latest Equipment «and Enlarged Quarters Y o u w i l l B e P l e a s e d w i t h O U R S E R V I C E M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES All PRICES REDUCED font* morf*/» ei mocil of * 4 5 TIIE SMARTEST EXAIVIPLE OF THE NEWEST STYL% TREND Dathing nttte / < e r o Styitng,*' п0%р lUníle» by пмквChnvrnlet/or i9Sif iHttmtaiulhigly fttittu- tiful with «Ixiuutjr tlmt !•' W 193У ie tho s n iftr te a t -* Ktvio tremi. cm vR O L er’s ГИЕ ch o íc f^’ ^V Take your tu m a t tbe PER FEC TED VACUUM G EA R -SH IFT Exolottiv« to Cbavrolek In lU Pric« "R a n g n AvoilobU on all m o d m U atsJJeblcMfaraceel see r«.“ Plato Ola»» 1 “t i iuo--« ga**— рос.."«*«' CHEVBOLJJ’® ,op.«orTbH>U I m Bir ^ J* ' ■ ■ I I СО.ПОГ Fourth .» a TraOc ^ С WOOLEN SALE Wc arc staKini; the crcatcst woolen sale In I many moons. Bill! cican-up fifty styles, all colors. Whole slilpnicnt only I A bcauUful coilcotion of Just what roo want in velvet.N o n - C r i i s l i a b l c All newest styles ................H e a v y S i l k V e l v e t $ 1 4 9 A ll new effccts -*• g‘ si# Y Ó lí*4o^.*- 5 CHEVROtET DEÄIEB^r h_don't''*bove'^ V JV W V W .W m V M V J‘M rjV ‘.'J ‘mV^'W,Vm-.-.~rr. ....................... W e In v ite Y o u T o S e e T h is N e w C a r A t O u r S h o w ro o m s Y o u W i l l B e S u r p r is e d a t It s B e a u t y a n d S m o o t h R i d i n g T h e N e w C h e v ro le t H a s M a n y Im p ro v e - nmsnts th a t y o u m u st s e e b e fo r e y o u B u y . P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , I n c . Ш к Ш REÄÖY-TO-WEÄI т Ш GOAT VALOES $ 1 4 9 5 t o $ 3 5 0 0 QiEAT SfSESS VALUES « 1 » 5 § 2 9 5 $ 5 9 5 S J D 9 5 BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS• ••Lovely assortment, plain knit, brushed wool, etc. Special.......... JL LOVELY SKIRTS NEW MILLINERY We are now showing the largest as­ sortment of the season. Best and greatest values ever. 1,500 hats to selcot from. 0 8 c $169 $ 1 4 5 § 1 9 5 VNftftftftWWtfWVWWWWVWWWWii 6REAT BOYS’ DEimiMEP• —..»«mi •«AI4(^ni n u nSWEATERSRDGBYJust received new ship­ment Rugby sweatci-s for the bnys, in two- toiie and plain styles. $|.9S to $2-98 BOYS’’ 1ÌÒN. SUITSjfBig special offer in boys union suits, sizes 2 to _1^. All lire regular oUc values. o n ia - BOYS’ SffiST VALUESSIothcrH, you ciiji't afford to purehnxo your boy’« suit or uoimruto pnntH unfll you hiivo given our line con- siderutlon, Bults with longles ur kniclicrs. §5 9 « § g 9 « § g 9 » ^ PANTS— TWEEDUROY AND WOOL $1.95 to $2.95 j ; ',11 ■■ 1' ■ .ит-п ■_ ....■ T • • ' ^ • -■•J'-’ - J- ■ , .4?^,.»;'.# ■ -;-T 1 ... à k l , . . i : ■'Й P a g e E ig h t T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . A r w iir r . I f A c c c n c r\ third to onc-half the top from the A U V I L t I J U r r t K L U ' plant. Fertilize at the time of trans- T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 3, 1938. GEOQei^ Л ШОПМ. Р12Ш0ШТ OP Ш Ш Ю О Ю ОО-О 0 Ш А Т 1У Е' ш \ х > т т о ю ш a p p jc ia tío w , o r K)fe\X? VDCWÍ, dUÍT GOÜLPWY KÈÉP ДШУГЙОЛЛ ш РЕРОТ IM РАЬШ, W,y А TßAlM üí- SOCIETY % wSi'S' Tea is Given at ¡Daniel Home i Mrs. Grant Daniel and Mrs. Roy Peezor were joint hostesses at a lovely tea given at the home of iirs. Daniel on Wednesday after­ noon. A variety of colorful fall flow­ers were used throughout the house. An exquisite outwork cloth covered the dining room table which was centered with pink tolses in a crys­ tal bowl. Candles, In, crystal hold­ ers lighted the room. Serving In^the dining room were Mrs. W. C. Coop­ er and Miss Willie Miller. About twenty-five «guestSAWere invited. B flat Music Club Holds Meeting The B flat Music club met at the home of Mrs. Phil Johnson on Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The life and compositions of Stephen Heller, the composer, were studied. Mrs. Jolmson gave an interesting sketch of his life. The following progfSm was given by the pupils; Duet, “A tittle Journey," by Pran­ces Stroud, and Mrs. Johnson; "Woodland Frolic," by Phyllis John­ son; “In the Kingdom of The Gnomes," by Muriel Moore; "On the Meadow," by Lula Betts Chaf­fin; "Edelvellchen,” by Hilda Mark­ham; "Thé Water Sprites," by Neva Markham; “Tarantella,” by Marie Johnson; "Serenade," by Elva ON MOVING SHRUBS Wife: “We’ve got too many shrubs next to the house. Let’s move some to the corners of the yard." Husband: “I’m satisfied like they are, but If you must move them, do it yourself or have It done.” Accept the challenge, Madam, it’s not hard. John H. Harris, e.vtenslon landscape specialist at State col­lege, will tell you how. He says; Most people have sviccess moving dinibs and trees during the dor­ mant season, preferably In Novem­ ber and Deoember. If the plant to bo moved is deciduous (drops Its foliage In the winter) It Is not nec­essary to remove a ball of earth with tiie plant. Care should be taken, however, to remove all the roots jjosslblc wltli the plant and avoid bruising the roots as mucli as pos­sible. A ball of earth should be moved with evergreens. A two to six-foot native plant Is usually tho best size to move. The hole in which tlie plant is to he placed should be dug consider­ ably larger and deeper than is nec­ essary to take care of the longest roots. Use only topsoll to fill this surplus space. Place the plant in tlie liole the same depth that It was growing originally and tamp the soil around Its roots until the hole is three-fourths filled. The re­ mainder of the soil should be filled without packing. Prune, the plant enough to bal­ance against the loss of roots. This usually means cutting from one- --....... w* vKO,iiC3planting or early the next spring. Immediately transplant decid­uous plants or at least keep the roots niol.st until they are reset. Leave a disk shape hole around the new position for the purpose of col­lecting water for the plant. of nuts Is largely dependent on the oils they contain, although in some kinds of nuts there are also speciCicflnvnrlnn- --- nuts, in HOW TO KEEP NUT KERNELS EXPLAINED Í To presérve nut kernels and keep them from bqcomlng rancid, can them as you would fruits, says Miss Ruth Curi^ut, state home demon­ stration agent &t'' State college. They can be kept fresh and lasty by being placed In an airtight con­tainer In a cool, dry place away from Ught, .she explained. ..... «auui uons lor 30 minutes. The container will also protect Complete the scaling and store in a the nuts from Insects. The flavor cool, dark place. _____ V Opvflavoring substances. In most uul kernels the oils readily becomc ran­cid and give the disagreeable ila- vor found In so-called stale ni The vacuum-packed containers which nuts are often put up com­ mercially help to prevent rancidity, Miss Current said. Kernels of nuts gathered at the home can be packed in jars from which the air Is exhausted in a boiling bath, as In canning fruits. Select well-developed, fresh mit ker­nels, free from bits of shell. Ster­ilize half-pint .oc pint. Jn.rs and al-- low them to dry. Fill with the nuis and partially seal. Place in a hot water bath that comes up about two Inches on the side of the jars and lot them remain in It whlln water bolls for 30 blume LX.MOCKSVILLE, N. C,. NOVEMBER 10,1938. Number 27 the GET Grace Avett. Elva Grace Avett rcr ceived the prize, the club pin, for playing best from memory. Hallo­we’en decorations were used, favors being Hallowe’en hats. Ice cream, cookies and candy were served by the hostess. Winter Is Coining - - ^ PREPARED! WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF MERCHANDISE THAT WILL KEEP YOU WARM—SO COME TO SEE US O Fl^N AfJD MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADj^UARTERS! MEN’S and WOMEN’S »lEN’S SWEATERS All Sizes— BOYS’MttTON JACKETS w ith Zippers— $ 1 .9 8 ME.V'S WORK SHOES АП Sizes. Black or Brown_ $ 1 .9 9 OXFORDS Black and Leather— WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Brown.Suede , MEN’S SOX GIRLS’ ANKLETS All Sizes and Colors— S c BOYS’ AND MEN’S WORK GLOVES HANE’S К :'rl; WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ GALOSHES In Cuban and low Heels— 9 7 e Mrs. Mary Boger Is Honored Mrs. Mary Boger of Paw Creek was elected president of the home economics teachers at a recent meeting of the South Piedmont Teachers’ Association in Charlotte. Mrs. Boger is president of the Meck­lenburg county home economics group. Mrs. Boger is the former Mary Allen Hendrix, of Mocksville, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. FACTS! BEFORE YOU SPEND. YOUR MONEY! Where Can You Equal PHILCOS Dependability, Low Cost of Operation and New LOW PRICES? We Have the New PHILCO BATTERY SETS That operate as cheaply as electric sets and sell them on easy terms. • TUBES - BATTERIES - BATTERY CH ARGIN G EVERYTHING YOU N EED F O R Y O U R R A D IO ! we DEPOT STREET Ш 1 0 С О И Р Ш Belk’s VVV%VWVVfli'l.VUVWVVViiV. Bargain Basement - - A C o m p l e t e S t o r e W i t h i n I t s e l f - - e^S ^R T S & SHIRTS MEN’S HIGH TOP lace BOOTS Black—AU Sizes— $ 3 .4 8 Lovely Black Plaid BLANKETS Deep nap. Part Wool, Double i Bed Size. •Men’s U'ool $ 1 .6 9 WOMEN’S PRINT DRESSES All Sizes—Fast Colors— 48c Chatham Sewed Together BLANKETS Fall double bed size in all the | newest shades. $ 2 .9 5 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S PELT HATS BOYS’ AND MEN’S WORK SHIRTS MEN’S TIES 48c CHILDREN’S ' OXFORDS & SHOES AVOMEN’S OXFORDS 99c 50% Pure Wool Double Bed Size i BLANKETS $ 2 .9 5 Children’s Knitted SLEEPERS With Knit in Feet. Soft and lots of protection for little tots. Sizes 2 to 10. Top Coats Latest models and popular col­ ors. Reversible, Can be worn two ways. $ 9 .9 5 Children’s Warm Snow Suits Solid deep color and solid shades with plaid combinations, 3-piece models. Vard Wide OUTING Color and Fancy. A Real Heavy Quality. Per yard. 10c Full Fashioned, 2-Thread HOSE I All sizes and the newest shades. I Per pair— 38< $ 3 .9 S Misses’ Smart 6 9 c ; . Meii’s Win^r, Weight , WIÍíTER UNIONS Full cut to avoid binding. Ecru. 59c Sport Oxfords ^ 1, ■ . ;All Leather Goodyear Well Soles. Suede and Leathers. Women’s, Warm Winter OUTING GOWNS 4 8 c Children’s Warm WINTER UNIONS iWhite rib or cream with rayon stripe. Short sleeves with short or French legs. 4 8 c Boys’ Worstisd SWEATERS 69c OPPOSITE HALL-KIMBROUGH BELK-STEVENS CO. Fifth anil Trade Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ONG HEAD OF ED CROSS HERE or: W. Ivi. Lung of Moclts-.'lllc has n appointed as roll call chalr- ,(11) for. the Davic County Red iss. This Is the seconcl year thai Long has led thu Red Crns.s ive for membership and last year jnder his leadership,-the^Red. Cross, ■nrolled 133 members, a marked icrease over the previous year’s lembershlp of 05 members. As has';bucn Lhc LradUion in ycart ■pa.“;!, the campaign for niombcr.shlp ifill be held from. Ar.pilstlce Day (lirough Thanksgiving, November :il, through November 24. It has been reported by Dr. Long Jlhat roll call chairmen in the va- [ious communities throughout the tounty have been selected and are organizing committees to serve with them in soliciting membership;,. These chairmen are: Mrs. John Le- Orand, Mocksville; Miss Vada John­ son, Farmington; George Smith, of Cooleemee and. W. E. Recce, Ad- liance. ' Last year the memberships wereIdlstrlbuted among tljB various com­ munities as’follows:’Mockaville, aa'i members; Cooleeme, 24; Advance, la, and Farmington, 25. CHAIRMANS Dr.. W. M. LONG D e m o c r a t s R e t u r n T o P o w e r i n D a v i e C o u n t y F o r F i r s t T i m e I n E i g h t Y e a r s Week of Prayer Is Observed The Auxiliary of the ProsbyEe- i ian church observed their Week of . rayer at the home of . Mra. Alice Woodruff on Friday. The work of ¡.heir missionaries among the peo­ ple of the mountains, in Florida, among the Indians and the negroes was ably given by Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. J. B. John- •stonc, and Mrs. F. N. Shearouse. A '¡pedal offering for home missions was taken at the conclusion of the program. Fourteen members were present. Mrs. P. Ц. Mason Is ircle Hostess -Viow to Pray With Power, made an interesting them^ for the program given at the November meeting of the Grace Clifford cir­ cle of the Baptist church, which fffts held at the home of Mrs. P. H. Mason on Monday afternoon. Mrs. 0. C. McQuage gave the program,- knd Mrs. Jeff Caudell, the mresf- dent, led the devotionals, and соп' ducted the business part pf ib r meeting. The hostess, agisted by her daughter, Martha MasonT serv­ed refreshments to Mesdames S., A. Harding, p . L. Pardue, J. F. Haw- ,klns,-0.;iC. McQuagCi.J. H,.Fulghum, Jeff Caudell, C. R. Horn, J. T. An- geli, George Bryan. I Margaret Thompson Weds Dr. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret ' to Dr. Fred Woodruff In Winston-Salem on Oc­ tober 13, at the West End Metho­ dist church. Dr. Howard Rondthal- cr performed the ceremony. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris an­nounce the arrival of a son, Ben-. Jamln Owen Morris, on October 22, Mr. and Mrs. Morris live In Knox­ ville, Tenn.Jilr. and Mrs. L. W. Markland of Advance, announce the arrival of a daughter, Tama Sue, on October 26, at the Mocksville Hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mosten an­nounce the birth of a son, Charles Emery on October 29, at the Mocks- ville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove, announce the arrival of a son, Alton Jackiion, on Novem­ ber 5, at the Mocksville hospital.Mr. and' Mrs. Felix Gobble of Route 1, announce the birth of a son, Warren Darnell, on Novem­ ber 6th. Mr. ahd Mrs. Fassett Booe, route 2, announce the arrival of a daugh­ter, on November 8. EDUCATION WEEK iJNG OBSERVED The following Is thé program for National Education Week, which is 'being-observed In the local schools ttiï-week: r,"Sunday; Achieving the Golden ,Rule._^, Monday ; He'alth bay. Tuesday;' Mastering Skills and Knowledge. Wednesdsy; Attaining Values and Standards. Friday; Holding Fast to Our Ideals of Freedom. On Monday MUs Claytpn Brown’s fifth grade room presented an in­teresting program on Health. The Ô|b^â|n'>wQ3t as follows; Song; “Praise God from Whom ÎiMBêfeÿnés Flow;" Scripture and Prayer, Muriel Moore; Good Health Margaret Anderson, Bax­ ter Deadman, Helen Haneline, Hu- bfrt Stewart, Sara Smith Wade V/yattr Jane.iilarkland^iester Rlch- ’ardson, Bettie Ruth Cozart, Lestef Boger, Jack Graham. . As Mr. Clean Sees It: Robert Mc­Neill and Frank Daniel. True Cleanliness: Ruth Lakey, Phyllis Johnson, N. L. Shearouse, Helen Barnhardt. Health song: 19 girls. Louise Caudell announced the program;On Tuesday, Miss Hunter’s sixth grade room gave a Thanksgiving program as follows:Song: "America the Beautiful.” Prayer.Scripture: Chiules Woodruff.Thanksgiving Acrostics by twelve boys.A Little Boy's Qràtitude, by two girls.Our Country by five girls.Gentleman Gay’s Thanksgiving.A Turkey Thought by four boys.The Thanksgiving of the Pilgrims by nine girls in costume. Doxology.The entire grade took part. On November 11, it is planned to have a speaker. And by the end of the week it is hoped to have the- clubs organized. Mrs. Daniel Is Circle Hostess Mrs. Armand Daniel was hostess to the members of Circle No. 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church at her ^ome on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mac Kim­ brough was In charge of the pro­ gram, which centered around the theme of Thanksgiving. She was assisted by Mrs. E, M. Avett and Mrs. Jim Kelly. One new member, Mrs. Albert Chaffin waa welcomed into the circle. Members present In­cluded Mesdames Dolan Snider, Brj-an Sells, Loster Danis!, Jim Kelly, Mac Kimbrough, E. M. Avett, Misses Polly Thompson, Kathleen caaren, Mary Stewart, Charlotte Southerland, Mary Southerland, Mary and /ane McGuire. Mèrreïl Reunion Be Held Sunday “rhe children of thelate Professor Wi F. Merrell invite their relatives and friends 'arid neighbors to join them in the second Merrell reunion to be liold Sunday, November 13, at, the home of Qeorge E. Merrell, near Fork. Rev. G. L. Merrell, of Gulf, N. C., will be the guest of honor. He Is 83 years of age, a retired Baptist min­ister, former résident, and teacher of Davie county. Vv in Races for Clerk of Court, for Sheriff, 1 Two Commissioners, Surveyor, and Coroner . Led by C. B. Hoover and Sheek Bowden, the Democrats of Davie County went back into power for the first time in eight years in Tuesday’s election, according to the unofficial returrii. The Deinocrats won the races for clerk of siiperioi* cpUrt. for county surveyor, county coroner, sheriff and two of the three places on the board of county commissioners.Tlie Republicans won in the racc for the house ot representatives and placet! one man on the board of commissioners, the iinofficial tab­ ulation shows.Results are shown in the following offices: LEADS THE FIELD Guernseys Sold Twenty-four registered Guernsey cows have recently been sold by H< A. Sanford to H. C. Rountree of Suffolk, Va., and six cows'and two bulls were also sold to J. F. Walker, of Portsmouth, Va. Brother of Local Woman Passes • Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall returned on Tuesday from Asheville where they attended the funeral of. Mrs. Hall’s brother, Wayne Justice. Mr. Justice died suddenly at the Mis­sion Hospital on October 29. He is survived by his wife and two cHil- c^n. The funeral took place at tliie Baptist church at Ridgeway and interment was in the church cem­ etery at that place. Eàton Circles at Hçitman Home ^Ighteen members were present monthly meeting of Circles the Mattie Éaton Aux- Methodiat church. The with Mrs. Julia Helt- misin and Miss Mary Heitman as joint hostesses. The meeting was opened With the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. Charles Thomp­son leading the devotional period, after which a program oh "Fellow­ship of Suffering” was presented. Mrs. Phil Johnson talked on "Our Stake in China,’’ and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin on "The McDonald School.” After the business session the host­ess served refre-shmente to Mes­ dames T. N. Chaffin, WlU Collins, C. N. Christian, Phil Johnsoii, Jack Allison, Roy Peezor, Charles Thomp­son, Speer Harding, E. M. Avett, Frank Clement, B. I. Smith, Arthur Daniel, E. W. Crow and I4isses Kate Brown, Alice I,ee, Lula Betts. COTTON RECORDS MUST BE KEPT It Is necessary that ginners and buyers cooperate with the producers ln> keeping required records of 1938 production in order that the pro­ ducers may get their rightful share of the Cotton Price Adjustment, and other payments, as these pay­ ments will be based on such records. The Cotton Price Adjustment Payment for the 1938 crop makds it Important that all cotton produc­ers keep an accurate record of their 13S5: production. These payments fpr the i0l7 crop alone in North Carolina will amount to more than $7,000,000 as soon as all producers receive their payments. Each pro­ducer «hould cooperate with his county agent and committeemen by signing the cotton price adjust­ ment application for 1937, as the Washington office is anxious to make payment Just as rapidly as they can get the applications in. It has been recently reported that a few glnnera and buyers over the state, apparently through a misun­ derstanding, have failed to make the required reports to the county agent. It Is the desire of the state committee that North Carolina, af­ter the producers have been so fa­vored by the agricultural programs, will no> have a glnner or buyer in the state who Is not in sympathy with the program in behalf of the producers. Ginners and buyers who fall to keep the proper records for their customers, and who fall to ask the cotton producers to Identify their cotton, ■ by the use oi rimxisethtii-j cards, are- depriving their custom­ers of an opportunity to obtain fu­ ture financial returns through the operation ol the agricultural pro­ grams. Ginners are required by law to furnish periodical reports to the county agent’s office. Section 373(a) ot the agricultural adjustment act of 1938 provides, "Any such person falling to make any report or keep any record as required by this sub­ section or making any false report or records shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con­viction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not more than $500.” C. B. BOOTXR Elect Officers of 4-H Council The 4-H club officers of the fivri various 4-H clubs in the county met at the courthouse in Mocksville on Saturday, November 5, for the pur­pose of organizing a 4-H County Council. The county council is made up of the-officers of the various clubs. Tbe officers elected for the coming year are: President, George Apperson, from the Cooleemee 4-H club. Vice president, Alma Joyce Jones, from the Cooleemee 4-H club. Secretary, Berma Tucker from the Smith Grove 4-H club. Treasurer, Kenneth Sparks, from the Farmington 4-H club. Historian, Eula Dean Foster, from the Shady Grove 4-H club. After the organization meeting the council decided that our 4-H «■c.hlpvffmpnt day will be held No- Bernard Baruch favors special tax to strengthen the defenses.of this country: warns of danger. Philippine vice president en route to the United States to assist in changes in the independence law. vember 26. HIS-NAME IS ЛД1ЙГУ Children of the first and second grades of the Mocksville elementary grades have acquired a baby alli­gator. They named him Jimmy and state that he came on a train from Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Honeycutt Entertains Circle The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Prank Honey­ cutt. The devotionals were given by Mlss-Paullne Campbell. Miss Lu­ cile Caudell had charge of the pro­ gram on "China." She was assisted by Misses Hazel Turner, Frieda Farthing, Louise Stroud, Mary Cau­dell, Hazel Taylor and Mrs. Hillary Arnold. Following the business, the host­ess served refreshments to Misses Lucile and Mae Caudell, Louise Stroup, Paulind Campbell. Hazel Tayior, Patsy Clement, Hazel Tur- n ^ : Frieda Farthing, Mary Wil­ liams and Mesdames Hillary Ar­nold, Floyd Naylor and one visitor, Mrs. J. M. Davis. Clerk of superior court; C. B. Hoover of Cooleemee, defeated M. A. Hartman, Incumbent by a ma­ jority ot 402 votes. Mr. Hoover led the voting field. The unofficial vote of 2,709 against 2^77.Sheriff; Sheek Bowden of East Shady Grove, defeated C. C. Smoot by a 379 vote. Mr. Bowden received 2,736 votes against, 2,357 for Mr. Smoot.County commissioners: Two Re­publicans were apparently displaced by Democrats in a close race by E. C. Tatum and T. G. Cartner. L. M. Tuttero«, present chairman, had the third highest vote, only 15 mors than tho fourth man, J. G.' Orrell. Tatum led the field with 2,578 votes, foUowed by Cartncj' with 3,492 votes. Only 03 votes separated five raea In the race.County sui’voyor: W. S. Etchison. defeated W. P. Stonestreet by a ma­ jority ol 84 votes. County coroner: Dr. Lester P. Martin defeated Dr. O. V. Oreena of Fork by a 02 majority.J. Brewster Grant, Republican nominee for the house ot represen­ tatives, won from C. H. McMahan in another close race by 10 votes.In the county race for solicitor ot the 17th district, Avalon E. Hall, Re­ publican, defeated W. H. McElwee, 2504 to 2418 votes. In the race for state Beiwtor W. . T. Shore, Democrat, defi ~ Charles H. Cowles by a vote ot to 2403.In the state and congressional races only a few pary^ returns were given by the registrars and tha results of these races will not be known until the official canvass ot the results will be made today by the county board of elections. Senator Bob Reynolds defeated Charles A. Jonas; W. O. Burghi de­feated John R. Jones and Avalon E. Hall won from W. H. McElwee in the district races, according to tbe unofficial returns.In Jerusalem township, C, S. De- Weese, and R. C. Smith, Democrats, were elected justices of the p ^ e over L. B. Ellis and C. B. Hepler; George L. Miller, Democrat, emerg­ed the victor over W. C. Maya lor constable and T. R. Cope, Democrat, won by four votes from Kelley L. Cope for recorder. ^ ,The totals on tlie official ballot will be published next week by The Enterprise. Cooleemee Flower ; Show IThe annual Cooleemee flower shovi, sponsored by the ladles of the Cooleemee Methodist church, Friday night, was a great success. There were many beautiful flow­ers on exlilblt and a number of attractive prizes were awarded. The ladles also served many well pre-, pared dishes during ,the evening.;.:. U n o f f i c i a l R e t u r n s F o r D a v i e G o u n t y Solicitor CLARKSVILLE COOLEEMEE 219 574' 1 252 508 E. SHADY GROVE 96 FARM INGTON FULTON 206 198 164 263 StateSenator HouseRepresent’^ sèIß 219 576 (ЛI 248 499 88 158 218 251 S ■229" О 576 86 228 JERUSALEM 143 M OCKSVILLE 633 N, CALAHALN S. CALAHALN SM ITH GROVE W . SHADY GROVE TOTAL 134 67 88 60 ,2418 209 159 4Î6 154 107 129 143 2504' 198 146 643 135 ,70 9Q 67 2450 198 156 401 151 103 Г121 117 2403 200 145 622 140 70 9.3 71 247 505 Clerk Superior Court о » 238 664 170 136 244 201 159 442 155 111 123 122- 2460 1 2479 237 219 .И ■24Г Surveyor Coroner Sheriff County. Commissioners яО 463 222 574 131 245 Ü83 162 674 153 93 .94 99 2769 152 390 143 92 129 108 2277 IS O) 248 499 584 122 219 203 149 635 144 72 92 72 2504 143 199 157 421 151 107 123 124 2420 104 230 192 147 649 147 74 95 65 2513 ü I W 504 155 242. - _217_ 159 413 JA 2_ 100 119 124 2421 1n 245 621 .‘-1 I 237 502 146 248 226 158 651 146 Ж116 109 2736 128 236 _185_ 161 416" 156 125 112 99 230 638 93 216 213 159 645 СЛ 220 213 593 591 Í I S ' ЙО 261 248 I 249 468 483 I 47H ! 79 213 210_ ~152 638 144 138 71 2357 92 71 84 76 210 203 146 632 132 67 94 71 91 69 2572 I 2492 | 2430 175 172 188 260" 195 I 198 203 152 156 159 413 I 437 14 2 0 155 17Ü 109 127 124 2443 155 106 1 105 119 125 120 118. 2475П 2460 . 'I -I 4' ,, ж P a g e T w o /'í ! 4 ,íh :‘ííí‘..T. í‘ » " • I J MANY VISITORS AT MOCK CHURCH Spcclal to The Enterprise Mock’s Church, Nov. 9.—Mi-, and Mrs. Alonzo Phelps and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Sunday with rel­atives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and little son, Mrs. W. R. Carter and Hobert Carter spent Sunday with relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Mabel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans or Wluslou-Saletu, spent the weekend with Mrs. O. F. Jones. W. J. Jones continues sick. ' Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Lyerly of Kannapolis, were guests Sunday at the home oi W. J. Jones. They were accompanied home by Miss Mattie Jones. Misses Grace and Mattie Jones spent last Thursday in Whiston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter had as thehr guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood and daughter, of Aber- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Pino. Mr. and Msr. Robert Carter spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V H .L E , N . C . ORGANIZE CLUBS AT HIGH SCHOOL ESTIMATED TIMBER Because he had some fine pines about 75 years old and wanted to I protect his new growth In selling the mature timber, Fre.d Yates of Chadbourn, Columbus county, had the extension forester at State col­lege to use the scale stick In esti­mating the timber he wished to sell. "It was better than selling blind­ly," Mr. Yates said. SIMMONS PLANTS VETCH Enough vetch seed to plant four acres were Inoculated by Senator P. M. Simmons of New Bern on his Trent Road Farm. The Senator will use soil from this field to In­oculate additional plantings next fall, said Assistant Farm Agent P. M. Cox of Craven county. Federal section for adorning gov-_______„____ jernment buildings with native artdeen and Miss Ruth Sidden of Win- Is made a permanent unit. ípЛЛЛЛЛnЛЛЛЛЛWVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛWrtЛЛЛЛЛVWWVWUW^rtЛflЛЛíVVVV^Л JUST RECEIVED! ANOTHER SinPM EN T 01 WOLVERINE SHOES F IB S T е л Q U A LIT Y ...... , , ‘ , Plenty of , , RED GOOSE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Buy Your Shoes Now as They are the Cheapest They Have Been in a Long Time! Ilan e ’s First Quality'Heavyvveight UNION SUITS ....................................^ F irst Grade LL |C SHEETING, yard ................... Father George jft • SHEETING, yard.....................................O C Sanforized, First Q uality Blue Bell ■ O O * OVERALLS ..............:........... 300 Pairs of Corduroy PANTS— Now........................... Flannel T T O ^SHIRTS ■:........................................ Fast Color Q •PRINTS, yard . ...................................... 80 Square 1 PRINTS, yard - ..........— ................. Good Q uality Q 1-3 OUTING, yard . .................® I Have a Large Line of Sample Sweaters and Underwear That We are Selling at Bargains!I • ■ ................:...$ 2 .0 0 SALMON, can ...................................... 4 0 ^ 8 LB. CARTON © f t ^LARD ..................................................О Э С ЛУН1ТЕ с _ BEANS, lb ............................................... PINTO BEANS, lb................................................O C SEE M E FO R ANYTHING YOU NEED- YOU MONEY! -I W ILL SAVE J. FRANK HENliRIX Spécial to Tlic Enterprise Farmington, Nov. 3.—A number of clubs have been recently organ­ ized in the Farmington high school. The Dramatic club was organized with about 45 members. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi- Ident, Gray Smith; vice president, Emily Montgomery; secretary and treasurer, Frances Seats. Xenophon ! Hunter and Della Lee Spillman were appointed to serve with the vice- president as a program committee. The meetings are to be held weekly on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Frankie Craven Is the sponsor, The Music club was organized on Monday, October 24, with an enroll­ment of 42 members. The officers elected were: President, Esther Woods; vice president, Edith Hut­chins; secretary-treasurer, Jessie Ree Smith; pianist, Gene James. Edith Hutchins, Charlotte Seats and Howard James were appointed to serve as program committee. The |cl\»b will meet each Monday after­ noon In the school library. At pres­ent we are working on "Our World Friendship Tour” to be given in con­ nection with American Educational Week. Mrs. Elizabeth Willard is the sponsor. The Science club was organized at Farmington high school on Wed­nesday, October 19, with a member­ ship of 29. The officers are: Presi­ dent, Betty McMahan; vice presl- |deht, Nancy Furches; secretary- treasuerr, Herman Koontz. The purpose of this club is to give to students Interested in science an opportunity to study the present- day happenings in the field of sci­ence, and to make , field trips for the study and observation nf plnnts and. animal life.. Miss Mary Nichols Is t?ie sponsor. . The chapel program Friday was given by the eighth grade. A pro­gram, illustrating November was preesnted. On Thursday the third grade gave the chapel program. This 'coanslsted of Indian songs, stories and poems.. Miss Mary Corpenlng, county nurse, made her first visit to Farm­ington school on Friday. A chapter' of the.National Beta Cliib was organized by the State Director, William Watkins, at this Farmington high school. The fol­ lowing members: Edith Hutchins, Elizabeth West, Bonnie Hope Dri­ ver, Della Lee .Spillman, Margaret Jo Brock, Emily Montgomery, Mag­ dalene Carter, Charles James, Fran­ ces Seats and Gray Smith. The fol­lowing officers were elected: Président Frances Seats; vice- president, Gray Smith; secretary, Emily Montgomery: treasurer, Mar­ garet Jo Brock. The club will meet on the second Monday evening of each month at the home of a mem­ber. G. R. Madison is sponsor. The seniors of the high school at­ tended the North Carolina high school day at Chapel Hill on Satur­ day. The teachers accompanied them. The Woman’s cluli will meet at the school house on Tuesday, No­ vember 15, with the members of the school committee hostesses. The honor guests at this meeting will be the grade mothers of the school.Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughter, Miss Kate, arrived Tues­day. Mr. Vestal will begin his work as pastor of Farmington M. E church. The people of the commu­ nity are glad to have Mr. and Mrs Vestal with them as they formerly served the charge and made a great many friends. The Epworth League held its monthly social meeting on Monday evening, October 31, with Mlsses' Margaret Jo and Frances Brock. A bonfire was lighted- and a wiener roEst was enjoyed by about 25 mem­ bers, after which many interesting games were played. Miss Melnarlne Hendricks is Im­proving at her home here. Mrs. Clarence Weiv is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shore In Nashville, N. C., her sister. Miss Ge­neva Jarvis accompanied her. Miss Ellen Hamrick and Miss Alice Evans spent Sunday at the home of the former In Ellenboro. New Fashions Make Neck Care Very Important Factor to Modern Woman with strapless evening gowns and low cut necklines for afternoon wear definitely established for the next few months at least, meticulous care of the ncck and throat is es­ sential to that "cftred-for” look which Is so Important this season. The neck, probably more than any other part of one’s anatomy, needs vigilant care to ward off the signs of age and keep that firm streamlined look which takes yearsfrom the face......................... Let’s consider a few of the Im­ portant precepts which are Indis­pensable to the beauty of neck and ■ shoulders. First of all, the neck (should be treated to a thorough cleansing and a goo.d application of nourishing cream every night. Both the cleansing and nourishing cream should be worked Into the neck and throat carefully and with gentle movements, particularly If T h u rsd a y , N o v e m h p r in N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 3 8 . T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . P a g e T k e G the skin Is fine grained and thin, and thus inclined to creepiness. It 1# best to pat In tho nourishing cream, using the tips of tho fin­gers and a light quick touch. A good routine to follow is this: Cleanse the neck carefully with a good penetrating cream. After the cream has geen wiped away with soft tissues, wet a towel in warm, but not hot water and wrap it around the throat for a few min­ utes. Remove and using the towel wipe away any cleansing cream that remains. Then, using a firm, but not hard patting motion work In' as much nourishing cream as the skin Will absorU Wipe'awiiy the' excess cream and finish off with a non-alcoholic skin lotion. If the neck and shoulders are tanned and darkened from summer I suns substitute a bleaching lotion for the skin tonic but eb sure the lotion is not too astringent and not a strong enough bleach to’ dry out the skin. [ îl^ c le J im IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! The wheat loan, averaging ahmM 60 ccnts a bushel, makes it po ^ siblc for us to get Immediate incon from our ^ e a t surplus while awal ing a more favorable market. Army displays at Fort B ra^ new 155-mllllmeter gun that shoo a 95-pound shell 15 miles. ■ H U N T L E Y - im L - S T O C K T O N C O .’S . THANKSCIVINC SPECIAL.^ A . F in e , F a t T u r k e y IS££i ALUMINUM SET INCLUDED WITH THIS S t a r t in g T o d a y O u r A n n u a l T h a n k s g iv in g S a le o f R a n g e s Dinner cooked on this WASHINGTON range tastes better. The scientific design makes it bake, roast and ■boilJbeUer than anything you.’ve ever seen, Now with this famous WASHINGTON range we give you a big, fat turkey and a 15-pc. aluminum se*t iree. This offer is only for a few days, so HURRY.' PAY ONLY $1 DOWN Leader of California’s ‘‘$30-a- week” plan says that it aims to cure nation’s economic problems. New radio automatic direction finder, tested In transport, enables plane to determine its position in relation to signals. FREE! H U N T L E Y - ItlL L - S T O C K T O N . ^^ЛЛí‘lЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛdVЛЛЛЛ^VW^ЛЛЛЛM^^WW^WWWVWУvt WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA _______________________________________________________________________________i ________È__________________ ______aHiHaiBjaraiBiBJUiHrajEfBJBJHiHiHrajHJHiHfararejaaÆJHfarareÆfEiHfEiEreiHfarajalnuHraraiajaiaiaiEraiagiEit) M , ' a H . W h e n Y o u S h o p 'l n S a l is b u r y I t P a y s T o T r a d e A t K e t n e r 's H S alisb u ry ’s Largest M a rk e t - F o r Y o ur' G roceries & M eats | K E T N E R ’S " F o r L o w e s t P r ic e s | 128 Ë . In n e s S tr e e t W e B u y C h ic k e n s a n d E g g s | SNCMiHSHiiuiiaNiHKHiHuiBNSNSHHNCNiHiMMSMiHuaNSHaHmi rthday dinner OR JAMES RAITS Special tb The Enterprise pork; Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ilts and daughters, Evelyn, Mary ¡¡nd Juanita, and Miss Helen Wyatt I,(tended the 80th birthday dinner ¡1 Mr. Ratts’ father, James Ratts, [jt Bethel Church community In orsyth county.Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers and two jpns, H. C.,.and Frank, and Olln yountz of Yadkin College, spent Sur.day with relatives In Wlnston- S a lc tn .Mrs. Cora Kimmer arid Mrs. Ag- nei Potts and children, spent Sun­ day with W. C. Thompson and fam- ¡¡y in Salisbury.Miss liOrene Garwood of Reeds, spent the weekend with Miss Eliza­ beth Myers.Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday! witli her mother, Mrs. G. B. McDan-' Id, who Is a patient at Rowan Me­morial Hospital. She Is somewhat lm])roved at this time.C. T. Hupps spent Sunday in Mooresville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent Monday In Winston-Salem.Mrs. Bettie Garwood spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Wyatt.Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Franklin and son, Wade,, and Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton of Danville, Va,, spent several days with relatives here last week.Richard Michael MODIFIED SPRAY FINE FOR APPLES Raleigh, N. C.—A modiiled spray^ schedule for apples, tested during the summer in Alexander, Bun- inenas met ac one uu.uu u. “ «"be, Henderson and YadkinWard Sunday and gave him a sur- bounties, compared favorably with prise birthday dinner, It being his i‘he regular recommended sched- Birthday Dinner for C. D. Ward Spccial to The Enterprise Advance, Nov. 9,—Rev. P. L. Smith preachcd a splendid sermon to a large and appreciative audience Sunday morning.The children, grandchildren, and friends met at the home of C. D. 84th anniversary. All present con­ gratulated Mr. Ward on this happy occasion, and wish for him many more happy birthdays.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine of Llnwood, spent Sunday in the home ot W. a; Hendrix.Mrs. M. M. Cornatzer has been quite 111, but Is better at this time. ____ule In the control of disease affect­ ing Bonum, Delicious and Wlnesap varieties of the fruit, reports H. R. Nlswongcr, extension horticulturist at State college. Spray burn dam­ age and the cost of materials was reduced by the new schedule, which cails for less concentration of liquid aite ill, but is better at mis wme. sulphur and Bordeaux mtx- The boys and girls of the Senior revealed, class, with their teachers, went to On Delicious apples at the Brush- Chapol Hill Saturday for the foot- niont orchara In Alexander ball game, played by Carolina and tlie percentage of fruit free from V, P, I. While there, they were the scab or rots was increased from 04 guests of the college. to 95 pet cent by seven sprayings The P. T. A. held the regular of the modified schedule. Bonum meeting at the school building on Delicious were sprayed five times Thursday night. The president, Mrs. at the Mountain Experiment sta- R. W. Collette, was In charge of the tlon at Swannanoa in Buncombe meeting. county, and the' percentage of dis- Wlley ElUs Peebles from Winston- ease-free fruit was Increased from Salem, spent the weekend with his to 98.7. Delicious apples were parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Peebles, tested In the E. L. Marshall or- ------------------------ chard In K(enderson county and the LIME AND CORN gain in good fruit was from 91.4 to All application of limestone and' per cent, wUh seven sprayings. superphosphate applied in the fall ^ 0/ 1035 was responsible for a 50 percent Increase in corn yield on land /in)-owned by F. D. Warlick of Swain h «n rrn .A ,county. Lespedeza was planted in C j the spring of 193B on this treated ufar ^hedule HILATHEA CLASS HOLDS MEETING Special to The Enterprise Liberty, Nov. >j.—Tne ihiiathea class of Liberty Methodiat church met with Mr. and Mrs. G. V/. Evcr- hardt on Saturday evening v;ith 10 members and six visitors present. Part of the fifth chapter of Mat­thew was read by Miss Sadie Alex­ ander with prayer by Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. Then the president had charge of the meeting. The minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Elsie Alexander.Several- business matters were discussed by the class. At the close of the meeting candy and fruits were served to those present. Mr. and Mrs. ^— —I ________and children of Erlanger, spent last ; area as well as on adjoining land Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. ' . . - _ Rummage.Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Wood were shoppers In Win­ ston-Salem Monday. GOLDEN GLEAMS By great efforts obtain great trifles.—Terence. Come gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles,And waste the time, which looks ior other reveals,—Shakespeare. A trifle makes a dream a trifle breaks.—Tennyson. Since trifles make the sum of hu­ man things.And half our misery from our foi­bles springs.—Hannah Moore. A t Y o u r D ru g S tore IOO% M oney Back Guorankee ’"did cousin SMlPFtER AtJD HIS FAMIUV ЗЛУ АМЧ1И1М0 ABOOT THE LUMCH wo-BUT t NOTiceo THEY PR/OfEDBEFORE THE't A re П ANO HO MATTER V¿HE№ vot> lOOH YOLrtL MSVÉR RHÓTHEEQUAWTOTHÉ VWHVERFULRARSAtHi THAT Tun thousand Italian volunteers leave Rebel Spain for home after service of 18 months under Gen­ eral Franco. Thrmodified spray the liquidana the sod allowed to stand lor ^ i« /«««« nTt otwo years but the two acres treated ? i'o with the limestone and phosphate Inn i i Jotor out-yielded the area having only RnrHo nfu« Bordeaux mixture formulathe lespedeza sod plowed under. ^ DECLINE stone and 8 pounds of lime per 100gallons of water to 2 pounds ot blue A steady decline In the mortgage stone and 6 pounds of lime per 100 and other Indebtedness ot farm- gallons of water. Hydrated lime is ers has been noted for the 20 years also omitted from the combined ending with 1937. The reduction spray mixture of liquid lime sul- slnce 1920 was accomplished by a phur and arsenate of lead, decrease of ¿almost one-half In the nimiber of banks operating in the agricultural areas. h Memoriam Jessie Roberts Swicegood was born December 17, 1896,' died October 5, 1938. Was married to M, R. Swice­ good January ‘27, 1938. ,She obeyed the gospel, In 1924; and was a devoted Christian, a lov­ ing wife, looking after her home with care, and read her Bible dally.Funeral services were conducted by W. F. Stonestreet, of Mocksville, N. C., in the presence of a largo concourse of friends and relatives.She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts of Davie County, N. C., who were devoted] Christians, and life-long friends of the writer.She leaves her husband, one brother, and five sisters to moum her departure.Jno. W. kurfees. Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ЛЛЛЛ^Ч■^^VV■ЛЛЛЛ^•J^Л%WЛVЛЛЛЛ^V»'^ЛЛЛЛlVWV^ЛЛ^ГJ^ЛÍWVV^Л Win $ 1 0 0 In Cash O NORTH CAROLINA Building, Savings and Loan Associations are sponsoring a contest. All you have to do is write a slogan of not over 12 words which is suitable for use by the asso­ ciations. The First Prize is $100 and there are 20 Prizes of $5.00 each. Contest closes November 30,1938. Get your entry blank from us immediately—^and see how easy it is to enter! M o c k s v ille B u il d i n g & L o a n A s s n . J M OCK SV ILLE, N O R T H C A RO LIN A ■WrtrtrtWVVSWWVWWWWVVWWWWWVVNWWWWWWVftWffi DRY STORAGE VITAL FOR SEEDCORNPLENTY With large supplies and relatlve- S r o ^ k i r S i i u e i S : fs t h 7 o ? ; L r X " a f eral feeding of livestock, says John ^ ® cLnrnrn ri?vi That is A„y, exte„,lo„ at St.to e .f .X r „ r ,r „ * " m 2 'b r » ‘ ¿’--------1 n f t.hft N. C. TWO NEW FORDS college.ulco ----------- - W Z M W V V V V ^^ W I N T E R ’ S C O M I I I G MAKE A DATE/^ OUR- SPECIAL FLAT-RATE B u m p e r t o B u m p e r S E R V I C E tf Winter is Approaching and Those Heavy Lubri­ cants and Oils Must be Replaced for SAFE, CARE FREE WINTER DRIVING! SPECIAL lO-POINT SAFETY INSPECTION WITH EACH JOB e COME IN OR CALL K u r f e e s & W a r d “BETTER SERVICE” 5 TELIIPHONE 80 Moeksviile, N. C. Vb*V D - ______Stuart, seed specialist of the N. C. Crop Improvement association at State College, at Raleigh, N. C.Each year much valuable corn Is lost in the state through Improper methods of selecting, storage and testing, says Stuart. As a result, [many growers obtain inferior crops the next season, when proper care and treatment the year before might have brought higher yields and sounder seed.With field selection of corn over, the first step in obtaining desir­able see dls to place tho selected ears in a dry, well-ventilated room. The ears should be stored in such a way as to allow a free circulation I of air around each ear. This may be accomplished by any one of the several types of seed corn hangers or "trees."A satisfactory hanger may be made with woven wire and any two- by-four uprights. The woven wire, which should have meshes large enough to permit ears.to be passed through easily from side to side, is fastened by two two-by-fours of suitable length and a" convenient distance apart. One length of the woven wire Is placed on each side of the-uprights in a manner such that the complete rack resembles a double woven wire fence with the meshes opposite and four Inches apart.The seed should be checked in germination. FORD V-8» Now five inche« longer from bumper to bumper. Roomier bodies-“ more luggage «pace. Nev» ityling. HydrauHc brahes. Scientific soundproolingi Tripie<uiluoned comfort. 8S or 60 l\p. V-8 engine. Priet* bagiR o t.... J5*4'A; Ford y.B Tudor Stdani wHh 40-kp. «aqlM, $i24'^'-w Uh 8S-(ip. «п^Гп«. S664-k DE LUXE FORD V-8: Pro- vidcs all tlio basic Ford fea­ tures, with extra luxury. Remarkable amount of equipment included In price. Hydraulic brakes. 85-hp. V-8 engine. Sets a new high for low-priccd cars — in appearance and performance. f r lM * begin a K . . $ M 4 * D. U » . Ford V-8 Pordor S.d .. $ 7 6 9 * A N D T H E N E W M E R C U R Y 8 j/ ¿ r 1 9 3 9 J TO CONTROL BORERSA treatment with the new chemi­ cal, Ethylene Di-chlorlde Emulsion, for the control of peach tree borers was demonstrated on the farm of M. O. Fletcher of Beaufort county by J. O. Rowell of the State Col­lege extension service. Fifteen trees were used to test the new material and records will be kept on the re­ sults. The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports that world con­sumption of America^ cotton in the 1938-39 season is expected to show little change from the 10,- 900,000 bales consumed last year. Tk* Marcirif y-t Tewi-S«daa $ 9 3 4 * • The new cars in the Ford Quality Group for 1939 give you a broad choice. A^ichever you choose, whatever you pay, you’l l get top value for your money. That is true of the lowest priced car or the highest. A ll have one impor­ tant thing in common— inherent quality. Their quality comes from fine materials, precision workmanship, and from the fact that back of these cars is the only automobile plant MIRCUKY ts An entltelr new car. Fits into the Ford line between tho De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln-Zephyn Distinctive styling. 116-incli wheelbase. Unusually widw bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 95- bp. V-8 engine. Prietf b«gla «♦...$•*<★■ of its kind— where production processes are controlled from iron ore to finished car— and ■ savings passed along as extra value. Things are happening in the automotive world this year I Nowhere is the advance more marked than in the Ford Quality Group. See our dealers before you buy any car at any price. * Osf/varad la Dtfrolt — faxat enfra FORD MOTOR COMPAMr-MAKERS OF FORD. MERCURY. IINCOIN.ZEPHVR'AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS W h e n Y o u W a n t F t s r n it u r e - S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e i n M o c k s v ille a n d C o o le e m e e r a d io s PIANOS r a n g es BEDROOM l iv in g r o o m f u r n it u r e PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS P ag e F o u r ¡HE MOCiCSViLLE ÊNÎERPRISE F^iblislied Fxcry Thursday ii<; Mocksvillc, N ortli Carolina O. C. M cQU AGE............................ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 .................................Publisher SUIiSCUlPTibN KATIvS: $1.5(1 Per Year; Six Mouths 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Yeai- OuUicle of, Davic County. Strictly Payabic in Advance.,. Odd Facts In Thursday, November 10, 193g By Gar! Spencer ïntood .Í tl,b ». a, 8oc<,„d-cla» Matterunac r Act of Congress of March 8, 187D., NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notice.s, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cento ca.'ih with copy unless you have regular monthly account with ug. TPIURSDAY, NO\^MBER 10th, 1938. BIBLE THOUGHT “Even a fooi, when lie holdcth his pcace, is counted wise: and | he th at .shuttcth his lips is esteemed a m an of understanding.” — Proverbs 17:28. ■ Lei’s Pull Togethev. At long last Davie county, traditionally Republican, has turned politically. The turning was done at a time wlien the Democra­ tic party was seeing its worst losses since 1932. ' Just what caused Davio apparently to. gain all of the county offices except one conimissioner has not been determined by thè wiseacres as yet. i . ^ Was it the federal farrrt money, $30,OÓÒ orwhich has coiiie into . the coimty in the last 30 .days^from Washington? ' . Was it better orgatiization by tlie Democrats? yi^as it a list of outstanding candidates? ■ - ' Was it that thè people were tired of ai-Republican regime and just wanted a change? S r c m ? f k / / C £ S y Û f A D 0 £ £ / f/Á N O A n o F o o r C A A f£ /A f C o ñ /rÁ C r h //r// /A fS £ C r- B o m S n /F U S Z f ^ ^ /A fA fS M S e iY . , S o a w Y C 4 /fF S /v r £ fi, S A ¿ /S /3 ¿/á? Y Ç A T M /A /rS A a/p ^ A û o e yШ л 'е о ß y £1/У - / А /с / / s m / f 0 /= ^ 'ffÆ ^ s s Z / ? / s / / / ^ r / ir ö y ß y 'ß //./^4 rr£/?S (W . Was it that the majority decided that one of five out of a hun­ dred counties-. In the state that stayed Republican had little chance to participate in government-aided projectis? Was it that many citizens think thttt there is little fundamental . dificrcnce between the two major parties and that the DemoCra- ' ^ ' 7 ~ tic parly has demonstrated the best effort of the'two to give house co llap se s the common m an the better opporunity in his struggles? Philadelphia, Pa.-Weakened by Ws-s it—well, let each m an give his own answer. The fact re- the front portion oi a tlirce- main.-. th.'it now is the time for everybody to pull together, irre- \ dSped a'*'curtain, . speetiva of their politics, for the good of their community, revealing one man dressing and OnnfVti»»« »V. »«». -Tliere are many well-worth-d^g things to which all may turn their heads for the common bettennent. Some of the problems are better school facilities; extension,of the best information to ihe farmer on modern, proven methods; creck drainage to re­ possess land and remove breeding places for disease; Improved roads, particularly secondary roads to markets; encouragement of suitable industry; relief of the housing shortage. Such problems cannot be accomplished by loose thinking, They require an iutelUgent search into the ways, means and feasibility. They are ever-present problems in any progi'essive community such as Dayie county. The solution Initially requires the whole-hearted cooperation of Ihose in office and out, together w ith a willingness to thresh them out v/ithout any personal rancor. . Orc¿//? /// A û J A C £ /V r S ¿ //Á Ú ///S S Г о Æ //? £ ^ £ P Z i/ ? m £ / Ÿ r W /T ///// / W o / / ( x / / ? s / S /4 £ IÛ Y * l e - //AS //^ ¿/s£ /Й 4 » 2 Z ^ jS j?ç / I, UNIQUE Quick frozen strawberries are now being preserved by' chilling them In cold sugar syrup. The freca- ........... una ing agent Is sugar solution kept cold another “in bed. They were the only ¡V cooling cplls In the frecnUig.con- occupants- of the house. taincr. vw AVvuvvw .v.% % ^% vt^'w vA ‘vvv«v\.vvsvw.Wi%v.“.'uvw%%vi * Fill YOUR COAL Ш Ш 5 O F /// O F F O S /r£- ¿ ^ //?£С Г У О Л ^ / SAY YOU SAW IT IN f t lE EN T ERPRISE— T tlA N K YOU! iS The Enterprise stands ready to assist in community problems -T-no matter from what source they arise. Perhaps now is the time for one to remember less of their political leanings and more of then- opportunity to help their community. Let’s all ptill togelher—for our own m utual good! , C a l l i n g A U A m e r ic a n s . . Be ready for that Colder Weather . . . which is just ahead of us. PHONE YOUR WANTS AT ONCE! We have a coal\to fit your particular needs best! AT ECONOMY PRICES Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co. We have all of those fresh, choice essentials for THANKSGIVINGf Such a.s Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Carrots ALL TURKEY ACCESSORIES *• All Kinds of the Best FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS FULL LINE OF BAKED CAKES Telephone 111 1 s . . In any size for window pane in home or store— —And— AUTO SAFETY and PLAIN GLASS FOR WINDSHIELD or DOOR We have the window pane glass in any size and will install if sash is brought to us. G la d T o' Announce T h a t O n November 2 1 - 2 2 W e W Î Î 1 h a v e o n d is p la y COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO HEATERS ZERONE and PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE S e r v i c e S t a t i o n TELEPHONE 31 ! M OCKSVILLE, N. C. a n d a S p e c ia l F ree M o v in g P ic tu re S h o w - e a c h n ig h t K e e p t h i s d a t e o p e n f o r t h e f r e e s h o w S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . Thursday, November 10,1ЭЗЗ.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P age F iv e ' GlUB MEMBERS IT PAYS TO ./iDVEVwTJSK! Mrs. Cora Lapis v/as the weekend o£ Mrs. W. B‘. Jones in Salis- burv- .fames Wall, Jr., -o£ Appalachian state Teachers college .spent one night last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jliri Wall. James was on his, way to Duke university to '¡¡.tend' a press conferenCR. He was ulna-a delegate from his college to t,iie student assembly at Halelgh., Mr. and Mrs.'T. B. Woodruff, Mr.! and Mrs. J. H. Carter, and son,' Jimmy, Mrs. E. C. Sanford, and son.s, C. C„ and Buddy, and Miss Louise Charles were dinner ‘guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. M. Barringer In Salisbury,, Miss Ruth Booe will leave Satur­ day for Walkertown to visit Mrs. Frank Hanes. Rev. E. M. Avett and Jake Hanes attended the district stewards’ meet at the First Ii^thodlst church In Sall.sbiiry on Tuesday. Miss Sarah Gaither Is visiting In Gastonia, Beaufort and Savannah, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood­ ruff. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Marshall and Infant son were ^ guests last weekend of Mr. and.Mi’s. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Margaret Blackwood of Da­vis Hospital In Statesville, speht Sunday with Misses Daisy and Kell IlalthaUKcr, . • . Mls.i Garneltd 'Robertson' .spent the past weekend in Charlotte. Ml', and Mrs. P. W. McCora of Salisbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hester. James Couch and family moved to High Point nh Wednesday. Dr. H. H. Newman ot Salisbury, was a visitor In Mocksvillc on Tues­ day. ' Mr. and Mr.s. J. J. Larew returned Friday from a two v/ceks,' business trip to Jacksonville, Savannah, At­ lanta, Charleston, and Chatta nooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mary Nelli and Jack were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church In i Winston-Salem. Miss Inez Naylor of Raleigh will .arrive Thursday to spend the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Nayl6r Mrs, .Tack Ward Page returned to her home In Diirliam on ThurS' day, after visiting her parents, Mr and IWrs. N. T. Foster. J. j; Larew spent Tuesday In Ra lelgh on business. FOR C jie a t e l CHANGE, ' W: ot the Mocksville Higli school arc seen here. Front Ilow: Left to right, Alice Holton. Lucy Green, Mary Alice Binkley, Geneva Gnihli; Vice President Dorolhy Smith. Second Row: Elva Gracc Avett, Marjorie Call, Irea.surcr, Dorothy Grubbs, Edry Green, Carolyn Kurfees. Third Kow,- left to right: Harold Reiison, Gertrude STuore, Lucile Ctemeivt, Miss Lois Torrencc/tescher, Dorothy Williams Bessie Owens, Andrew LaKle. Fourth Kow: left to right: Harley Graves Robert MeCorkle, John Massey, Wayne Ferebee, secretary, .Tohn Larew, prcbitlent. • No moltef how much, you can spend for your' conlrolling gafiiient, yout money i> woslsd if the gaimcnt Is not eomfortoblo. Women who have changed (rom ordinary gatmonls fo an aajustablo' Chatis-dcsianed loan- dalion lell uj lhal, for tho (int time, they hove found 'complete salisfoc- tion. Th* ad|ustable Charis dciign which mok«i such comfort pouible is an oxcluiive feature—palcnted. See for yourtalf whal il. will do .for you. 'Phone or write today .-No obtlsooon. Third Floor-—320 Nissen Bldff. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. " W ' h ‘$â '•ÍÜá! • Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. A. K. Birdsall of Mcoresvllio were guests ‘Sunday of Mrs. Maggie,Miller. ’ Mrs. Wade Smith entered tiie Da­vis Hospital In Statesville for obser- ' vation and treatment, Mrs, George Bryan, Mrs, H, T, Brenegar and Mrs, Glenn Poole of Winston-Salem returned on Sunday from New York, presented cach guest with an ’"'■ jüC A !T L | A K if^ tractive favor. Members present jj .A L lr í A m U were Misses Lois Torrence, Garm.'lte Robertson, Lucilo Walker, Nancy Í Mclver, Daisy and ííeil Holtiiouscr, i , Helen Holthouser, and.Mesdaincs T. jtHK i’OWER OF UEAVTÏ .... ^ I Dnring vacation days ;BEAUTY HINIS Miss June Bradley of Gastonia, was the .guest last weekend ot her niother, Mrs. B. P. Bradley.. /■Mr.:t/nd Mr.s. L. P. Joyce galled November 8 from New Yoric for Haifa, Palestine, Mr..Joyce'is icbh-' fjtniution man for the Pan--Améri- ciin Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son, Richard, 'spent the weekend in New Born, Mrs,' C, A. Hughes and little sori, Ciiester Arthur, HI, of Eion College, arc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Dwiggins. M1.SS Blanch Eaton is showing some improvement after lier recent iliaess. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Advance, leave Thursday for Latta, S. C., lo visit their son, Dr. Roy W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of Gr:inite Quarry, were guests Sun­ day of Rev. and Mrs. E, M, Avett, - DrT aTOi “IvIrs,-rrcd-Woodnif f of V\^lnston-3alem were guests Sunday of Mrs; Wondruff’.s parents, Mr. and Mrs.' C, L, Tliompson, Mrs. E. P. Bradley entertained as dlnnqr • guests Sunday, Mi.ss Jane Driidley of Charlotte. Mrs. Ed Brown of Onf/ncy. S. C„ .Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morrl.'-o)! and Miss Ja­ nie Morrison of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs.. M. J. Holthouser left Tuesday for Winston-Salem to vl.sit Mr. arid Mrs. Doit Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs, George Mar.shall, |B. Woodl'uff and W. C, Cooper. Ossi'6 Allison'Is- , . ,' ■ ! : Circle Hostess Miss Ossie Alllsdn was hostess to Circle; No, -I ..oL ,Uie Mattie Eaton Au.NÌllàvy oi tl?o ivjelwocllat criuic-ii- , mu --on Monday. The devütlonsl.s were led by Mrs. W. M. Pennington, and Miss Jessica McKee gave an Inter­ esting r.rtlelo on “China." Miss During vacation days in the mountains of North, Carolina, tlie v.-jiter availed,herself of the oppor­ tunity of observing the effects of jsun and wind without let or hln- deraucc upon the liinnan skin. Sit­ting o’i tiio bepchcs .along the side­ walks ot a mountain ,resort town in We.steri livurlh Gra-oilnn,Jwe^ hav;e \vi)Lcl;icd thc,world-go by, e.sDCciaUy the'Tenr’.SnhH! potiior.. Jiolicid.^.'\Vpre iiats tiiat .shaded tlie face from tlie active rSj'S of'the sun,, and, almost ...— t wmneh ot oVety learned woman , and a physician, siie cultivated hor beauty not from vanity alone, but because ot the power that- it' gave lier over the minds of men. Julius Caesar was under her sway wiien he was as­sassinated and Mark Anthony was completely dominated by her. Re­member, that It beauty Is a gift of God, If must be cherisliqd and culti­ vate to be retained " ' COWBOY GIVEN YACHT Ncw, York^—’Wliilc browsing along the Bvooklyn waterfront, ■■ William , |_J. (Tex) Laiigford, 23-ycó,r-old for- ШЯГ- '.Twcas -coKbois-i struck, щ> .■ an actiuainta_ncc.,Ji;i'lth a. man .ha had never seeft pef^ch- l’oiilting ii yacht lit anchor’tn lower ÌJèW‘York-— T.m^rrfnrrl Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford will return tills weekend from a busi­ ness trip in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and son, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rose and daugliter, Barbara, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday wltii Mrs. R. L, Walker. Dr. S. A. Harding, Lonnie Dv/lg- glns, and Mr. and Mrs. Addle Hen­ drix left 'Wednesday for Plsgah For­ est on a hunting trip. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Betty Ann spent Sunday at Jer­ usalem. lai leaiure oi me ij.v,,,.-...,. Allison (,;ave an account of iiio high il!gl1t.s of licr recent trip we.si, show- , Ing many souvenirs.Miss Allison .served crc.-im and icaks to the following nio'mbcrs: Mesdames Hr.ttie McGuirj, Lee Craven, G. O. Boo.se, Frentice Campbell, Floyd Tutterow, W. M. Pennington. George Hendrb:, Char­ les Tomlinson, E. M. Avett, A, T. Grant, Clarence Grant, W. L. Moore and Misses Je.ssica Mclice, Della Grant*, Ruth Booe, and Martha Call. y,.;;.; :le ivddish- you thinic.so, you ui».l-.s,' , ' : ■ liKiit.'.r, ¡'¡I-'..'¡:;ond'iacea Tiie only tròuble about'thb wliole c.'..,.. w.rc masses of v/rin- thing is that Langford is practicallyIdo.s. 'and their hair fade;; and penniless and ha.sn’t the funds to (Ij-arxoci vniil but Uttie'of the ori;r- (..parate tiie yiielit. '..... n,ii.I,- Ti-.f.' -------------:----------— Members of the Carhey Mooneycircle met at tiie Baptist ciiurch on circie wo. '- -- — finijjhed AuxUiary met at tiie liome of Urs.T la Trihnstnne on Monday atter- Circle Meets With Mrs. Johnstone Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian ^ Ati-k»v*A n f Tltl'.slay ai/ jui- ciruiu iiiu;/uv V4.W —______Monday afternoon and iinisited Auxiliary mui, uv, ------- Miss Sarah Wagner spent the f ““ng the quilt they had made J- B. J............. . D.ifv, to be sent to the Rescue Home in i^oon. ine tneme oi t.ne piogram. MISS ttucn for the afternoon was "Prayer,”...^., vxn„„(if,iiiv oresented inMISS isarau vYaBi*»-* .........weekend with her sister. Miss Ruth ^ ----- for the afternoon was “Prayer,. Wagner, who is a freshman at the benutifully presented inAppalachian State Teiichers college Mrs, B, J, Foster has recently re- the devotloiials by Mrs, W, H, Klm-,at Boone. celved w'ord of tlie death of her reÿ and the round table dlifcusslon Those attending the wedding of brother T, H Gibson, at his home by, Mrs, Knox John-Stone Miss Rochelle Luther and D. Mack Huntersville Texas. Mr. Gibson At the conclusion of the business Woodslde im Salisbury Satiirday Campbeli. the hostess served çefreshments to evening incljided Mr.s. Hattie Me- 0 . h. Hendrix and C. B. Mooney w H"^K!mroV^ss?e^Br Guire, Mrs. Olile Stockton. Misses spent part of last week fishing-at S S h lL S 'cSrIes Woodruff Jane and Mary McGuire, Mrs. T. N. utUe River.Chaffin and Miss Sallie Hunter.' - ,, and Misses Willie'Miller and SallieMrs. Clarence Hendrix and son, Hunter. •,Mrs. A. A. Wagoner, Mrs. Ollie ciyde, visited Isaac Hendrix at _ o —Stockton and Grant Wagoner made Bixby on Sunday. Todd Engagem ent a trip through the mountains of ------------------------- . t jWestern North Carolina and East- Mrs. SliearOUSe A nnOtinceaern Tennessee. They were joined in G iv ^ Program Lucian V. Todd announces theBoone by Misses Ruth Wagner, o engagement of his daughter, Flos-Ciara Wail and Sarah Wagoner. Mrs. Alice Woodruff was liostess gjg Beatrice to Morris Gustave Al Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Larew will spend Circle No. 1 of the Presby terian uson.. Friday in Charlotte on a busine.ss Au^*»ary at her home on Monday The wedding will take place on ^ afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins gave November 24. at 5 o’clock in the. , the devotionals. Tlie program was afternoon In St. Andrew's Episcopal Miss Ruth Smith spent Sunday presented by Mrs, P, N, Shearouse, church on Wrightsville Sound, The in Conover with, her father, C, O, Both Mrs, Wilkins and Mrs. Shear- Rev. Thomas J. Trott will officiate. Smith. ouse used “Prayer” as the theme of Miss Todd Is originally fromT Tn « . presented them in Loris, S. C., but has made her home fr L n hn^niss trin t^New York inspirational manner. After tho, Wilmington for the past throe from a business trip to New York, ^our the hostess served vcarsf refreshments. Members present in- Mr. Allison has -resided in Wil- of Nashville, Tenn., left Tuesdayl for g^j^ed Mesdames W. R. Wilkins, mingl -- ' ' I ’lorida. Grant Daniel, J, J. Larew, H. T. distrl iV lX . iNasuvjjic. , ---- mington for sixteen years. He'is lorida. , . . Grant Daniel, J, J. Larew, H. T. distributor for the Phlico Radio and Lester Leach r e t u r n e d o n Satur-^ Brenegar, F. N. Siiearouse, Alice Television Corporation in Wilming- day to his home trom th^ Rowan Woodruff and W. C. Cooper,. ' ton District;— coiiohnrv'Hls —0— -nar-pmbeT tlie first they 'yw vw w w vw w ii day to nis jiojiiu __Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. His ! condition is mucii improved. E. P, Leach was moved Monday irom his iionie in Salisbury to the home of his daughter, IWrs, Sam Alien. His condition remains criti­ cal. . 't Miss Lula Betts of Philadelphia, has been the guest this wepk of Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. f Mr. and-Mrs, H, S, Luther and son, Jlminle, of Salisbury, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Mc- ■Guire.1 .,Xtlss Charlotte Southerland andMiss Lois Torrence were' guesti this weekend at the home of Miai Tor- xwDCf In QMtonts. ; k«WV>■ After December tlie first they jWiii be at home on Wrightsville Soimd. The Woman’s Club of Mocksville will meet Friday night, November 11, at the iiome of Mrs. C. N, Chris- I tian, Miss Lizzie Meroney and Mrs. M. D. Pass will be joint hostesses. Sallie Hunter Is Circle Hostess' Miss Sallie Hunter entertained Woman’s Club Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire on Monday .even­ ing. An interesting program on home missions was presented by Misses Lucile Walker, Nancy Mc­lver, and Lois Torrence. Miss, Daisy Holthouser gave the Bible study and Mrs. W. C. Cooper lead the devo­tionals. During the business session a special collection of $14 was taken for-home missions. Contests-were enjoyed during the social .hour.Misses Nancy Mclrer and Lola Tor­ rence winning prlxea.Tb*r Mrr»a fronc, dtpirt Auxiliary Meeting Members of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church will observe their week of prayer ¡on Thursday at 2:30 o’clock in the Ladles’ Parlor of the church. All members of >11 .circles are urged to ................ i.inl [иЛс! •,;г uulnu'n-remaiHOc,, Tl-.cy v;evc objoct lus;o;is of incr.fiii ;u;-J ph,''sical U';;:!cft.Tho present Boncr;\tlon has be­ come so cnuuHircd of the sun-taii fad tliat If ti'.ey contlnuc'thclr pres­ ent practicrs, thclr beauty will vanl;sh early, ;\nd in .'■.ррслгапсс they will cinui xio tlielr sun-baked .sisters of the Bine Ridge.A sun-burned, tougli - looking ¡completion is for from atractive. And as the ¡nv :os.s tor.; o'.i ahd! time advance;; the habitual expo­sure of the unpvotectod skin to the sun will permanently tougiien and coarsen tiie skin.You can't run bareheaded jn the outdoors all summer, and expect to have a soft, smooth, Npnblemlsh- ed complexion in the fall. If you do, you will find your^self sadly mistaken. For ^ summer or two after such exposure,' you may overcome some of the ill effects of the summer habits, but if you con­tinue the practice in time you will not be able entirely to undo, the damages that you have brought on I yourself,. Hot oil treatments will iielp to recondition your.stlffened and fad­ed hair. Then too, massage will help, just move your scalp back and forth with the bails of your fingers. Massage every portion of it each day. Then catch the hair next to the roots and pull it gently, exer­cising the entire scalp. This brings the blood to the surface and also nourishes the hair. It will prevent baldness if begun "in time. Do not have tiie hair shampooed any oft- ener than every two or three weeks, as it removes too much of the na^ turai oil.For that toughened ¿kin oi yoiirs; there Is nothing better, than soft­ ening lotions or massage cream. When you go to bed at night wasii your facc with soap and water. Tiien rub in some good cream. Wipe off all excess and apply a softening lo­ tion, something that lielps to re- |movo the merciless work of the sum- sun is preferable. Next morning, I bathe your face, neck and arms with cold water and apply the lo­ tion again. If you contbiue this regimen faithfully, you will be de­ lighted with the improvement In ¡your appearance. When the cold days come your appearance will be sufficiently improved tb wear the new Jail and winter clothes becom­ ingly.Remember that Queen Cleopatra was a devote, oi the beauty spei-l- aiist. The cult of beauty culture is very ancient, massage cream, lip sticks, rouges, and powders hare all been found In the tomb* of th* an- ^cicnt Itrp U v u . CltoiMkrik VM ft WHO KNOWS? 1. Are .spray.'i, u.sed on fruits and vcsci.iblcs. Injurious to human be­ ings'.'2. How many persons were killed i.i th«' World War?3. How many moons arc around Jupi;,er?4. Is the .Navy building six bat- tlc.i'.ilps?0. What is the value of tax-ex­empt government .securities?C. Hu'.v many persona in New Voik City have WPA jobs?'.7. Has mineral oil any food %’alue?J8. I.s interest in primary elec­ tions increasing?9. How many famliles are receiv­ ing some public relief funds?10. What are the coal reserves of the nation? ■ , See Answcrsron Page 8. King George and Queen Eiiza- betiJ are said to be planning visit j to the United States next spring. o f G d S S A R D ’S 7 B a s ic F ig u r e T y p e s is Y O U R S ? Mrs. Eva Williams G O S S A R D ’S Expert on figure analysis • will be here for I N D I V I D U A L C O N S U L T A T IO NN November 10,1938 WEEK-END SPEGJALS PRINCESS Thursday - Friday EDW . G. ROBINSON in “THE AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE” A picture w ith a thousand • Thrills! { ---•--- Saturday RO Y ROG ERS in “UNDER WESTERN STAR3” CARTOON and SERIAL-- ■ Monday Only “The SAINT IN NEW YORK” w ith LOUIS. HAYW ARD--0 --- ’ Tuesday Only G IN G ER ROG ERS in “HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME” IVkVW W J 5 LBS. SUGAR .... I 10 LBS. , SUGAR .... 25 LBS. SUGAR .... 4 LB. CARTON ■ LARDV . ............ 8 LB. CARTON ® E ^ I S LARD ........... NEW CROP WHITE BEANS, lb. .. .... NEW CROP PINTO BEANS, lb :......1 LARGE CAN PORK & BEANS SniALL CAN 'ORK & BEANS LAIIGE CAN TOMATOES /v w .v jy j We Will Pay Highest |i Market Price ior EggslA /W W W W : . , - '.fll ¿ C c. C. SANfORD. SONS ! , P a g e S ix F O R THE FORESIGHTED It Isn’t too early to be thinking of Chrlstmiis gifts and amortg the interesting new things wlilch might prove answers to several problems are cocktail trays, cake platters and other Items In hammered alumi­ num. This new aluminum Is vastly decorative, modestly priced and Is sure to make a welcome gift. CAMPBELLS VISIT IN COMMUNITY *4 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . I ------ ' i.s/ STATE THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. Program For Week Beginning Thursday; November 10 SPOOK SHOW j Thursday N ight— 11:15 P. M. “DRACULA” ' Chilling Demon of the Undcad! —Also— FR ID A Y - SATURDAY 'ii, Saturday Night, 10:45 BOB LIVINGSTON - JUNE • TRAVIS in “THE NIGHT HAWK” M ONDAY - TUESDAY George O ’Brien In “BORDER G-MEN”—Also— The Three Stooges in “THREE M ISSIN G LIN K S” I W EDNESDAY ■ THURSDAY I I DON AMECHE - ARLEEN WHELAN In “GATEW'AY” Special to The Enterprise Mocksville, Route 4, Nov. 9.—Rev. M, G. Ervin filled his regular ap- pohitment at Salem Sunday after­noon. • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle of Mocks­ville, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives. Mrs. Maggie Walker, who has been confined to her room for sev­eral days. Is improving some. Her many friends will be glad to know of her 1"ecovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge and family of Woodleaf, spent Sunday afternoon In the community. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames and daughter of Cooleemee, spent some time Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. E E. Koontz. ^Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Blackwelder vis Ited in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. A. F. Campbell visited in this community Sunday (ifternoon. BEES NEED AMPLE FOOD IN WINTER MAKE-UP GADGET A smart Fifth avenue beautician is Introducing a new trick in make­ up for the lips which is one of those little things that count big. The gadget is a small pencil known as a llp-liner and the idea is to use it to outline the lips before apply­ ing a lipstick. In \' is way one ciin be assured of crisp clean mOGth contours eliminating that smeary I appearance that frequently results from carelessly applied lipstick. be cut Just after the first hard frost, but the Korean variety should be cut as soon after October 1 as possible. After cutting, the Korean Is left In the barn or stacks for a few weeks and the seed are then Young bees and an ample supply threshed out with a grain separa- of food are required to satisfactor- tor. Seed from all other varieties ily keep a colony of honey-produc- »rc harvested with a seed pan at- ers through the winter. Granulated tached to the mowing machine, sugar Is the only safe food to give While lespedeza straw is very val- bees during winter, and this should uable as a roughage, it should be be stored in the combs by the time ^cft on the land for soil Improve- of the first killing frost. Colonies ment wljere possible which are weak In the number of young ,bees should be united with I stronger colonies. These are the answers to many inquiries which have reached C. L. cnirriF«!» Thaf’e fhm, Sams, extension specialist in bee- I LADIES SILK HOSE SPECIAL pairs Silk Hose for $1.00. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. All new fall shades. Mrs. J. A. Whitley, Box 508, Sal­isbury, N. C. 4tp CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C,t-a T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 10 , 19 38 . AT_3,f OR sale—Certified Coker Red^heart «iibnn» ТГ - —___—v/t-mixicu i;oKer Red'heart seed wheat.—H. M. Harrl.?, Greasy Corner. 10-20-3t THE HENKEL LESPEDEZA Com­ bine, International reconditioned tractors, power units, trucks, and farm machinery. Finest selection in the Carolinas.—Henkel’s, at Statesville, N. C. ll-3-3tp ^______ Atuyc XCUU116Q U. Lisams, extension specialist in bee­ keeping at State College, about pre­ paring bees for the broodless cold weather period. In many sections of the slate the colonies are well stock­ed with young bees and stores, but in some localities, and especially where the colonies had old queens or other unfavorable conditions for fall brood-rearing, the bees are not so well prepared for winter, Sams reports. The colonies which are short offxrae I. - * • шШоЖ call Wolverine Shell Hor.sehlde work shoes, they’re so easy on the feet. Just the same, they’re hick­ory-tough. Extra year saves you money. See us. Mocksville Cash Store, Mocksville, N. C. It NEW Washing Machines — $42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­tion. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf...........„...CO vviuuii are snort of Mocksville, N. C. t£ stores should be fed a sufficient sEE W. F. STONESTREET, local amount of sugar syrup to bring* representative of Gardner Granitetheir food supply up to 50 pounds. Works, and save money on yourMolasses and other inferior sweets monument. ' 8-18-tf would kill the bees during the win- FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order.,ter, if they could be Induced to use Call or write The Enterprise, tf jIt. A ---’ ' ' Security cards held 25 per cent by women, board reports; New York State ratio Is 44 per cent. New device warns pilot If plane ts In danger of stalling; a sharp cut Iin the crash toll Is predicted.MVWVSAAVUWVVWWVVVVV^AA^ - VICTOR I \ T h e a t r e T H EA T RE SA LISB U R Y , N. C. • Monday - Tuesday JANE W ITHERS SALISBURY, N. C. Iffi "CHECKERS" , • W e d n e sd a y LAUREL and HARDY "block"HEADS" T h u rsd a y W ALLACE BEERY PORT OF 7 SEAS" Thursday - Friday and Saturday BOB BURNS "THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER" IT ’S BOB’S BEST! He’ll Travel R igh t In to Y our Heart AND BRIN G FAM ILY! Monday - Tuesday and Wednesday Flam ing Adventure . . . Glorious Romance RONALD COLMAN and FRANCES DEE And a Cast of Thousands in "IF I WERE KING" MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT, 12:01 У VuГг * к ' “ spencer Theatre SPENCER, N. C. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY November 13 -14 -15 WALT D ISN EY’S “ S n o w W h i t e AND THE S e v e n D w a r f s ” ADM ISSION TO Í IIIS SPECIAL ATTRACTION: A ll C h ild re n ....................................... Adults...............................15c .........-25c SUNDAY SHOWS AT: 2:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. for i7 Z ...... . uunng me Win­ter, if they could be Induced to use ulated sugar and water should be lea the needy colonies as earlv a«? iTovei honef now to thinkthat colonies which are short of during is a mistake be­cause the honeybee requires abso lute quiet durhig the broodless pe- rlod of winter. Feeding or any other disturbance during this period of Hme is not good for the bees and may result In the death of the col­ony, Sams concluded. tTOB esííontARE ANSWERED them Without injury to the seed? seen can be ter in d “ wln- seed thehe takento breathe as little of the dust as K o t h “f ‘Chemical Is polson- animals, it is advisable to wear a dry cloth or when*^“ “«d noseedin ‘ Any seed treat- sLilirt amount neededshould be disposed of in such a way f? thorn access the following“ yeln'"®*' °iten should new terraces be Inspected and rebuilt? i e X bunrf'’ conditions a' S m f settle ap-ho? one-fourth of its itorp n Is there­fore necessary that they be Inspect- Weh ni ‘‘“r *^°'"Ple«on. All the high places should be cut out and Immed ately after the first rain an- 'nnrt L be made r e c tirected. Do not wait for the rain first them rain the iu n Z T ’'-, ”>eant byfull ration for the dairy cow? Answer: This simply means feed- fof capacieyw production. In determin­ing how much feed to give the nni mal she i.s, first of a“ givL tn: when the animals falls to make a ““« " d i n g increase In S u e -:S IE = =® Y № * ARE ANSWERED any"feed'’iii°°n"f kilLfr h ? beforekilling but they should have plenty of water at all times. It is easier to get a good bleed when the svs the mat always cures better when the small blood vessels are free particles and blood. Tho animals should not be excited m- over-heated beiore killing as thl.s produces a feverish condition and causes the meat to sour while in Question: Is it too late to cut les­pedeza for seed? «>-ur,ies- Answer: No. The Common TPn nessee -76; and Kobe varieties may E . P ie r c e F o s t e r BUYER & GINNER -OF- C O T T O N • IF IT IS— Cotton S E E F 0 ST E R _________________ . 'll Do a Better, Lower Cost Job e , . — -Prepare your honae-grown feeds and out grinding coata with the John Deere Hammer Mill—a 10-lnoh machine with big capacity for the small amount ot power used. Available in several types, to suit individual needs. High- quality materials. All-ateel oonstruo- tion, with boiler plate sides and ends. Eigrh-oarbon steel rotor and fan shaft on ball bearings. Extra-powerful fan. Sharp-outtlnff, reversible, alloy-steel hammers. Variety of round- and square-hole screens, ohangeable In a minute. Baffle plates to protect hood. Large teed coUeotor. Thursday, November 10,1938.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. г---------^-----ñ I Page Seven MARTIN BROTHERS M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. «-.ai■'Ч JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS an d s e r v ic e------------------------- :i .................. .. 'W л л л л ^ v г Jw w v м p .^ л fм P м v Jw v v w v w v Jw г ^ x л w w v w л •Jw л lw ,w .W JW JW w .^ . *■ y e t i t o p e r a t e s t h e ^ d i o f r o m a n y r o o m in y o u r i i o m e ! PHILCO 55RX Now you can change staUona, control volame,even turn off this new 1939 Philco from n»y room in your liojiic . . . w ithout a single wireor connection o j any k in d ! No more tiring effort to tune programs . . . no need to even gonear the set. Philco Mystery Control offers anew radio convenience . . . complete enjoyment. . . and never-ending thrills for you and yourfaniil}'! New cabinet beauty . . . clearer, richertone, too . . . all you can ask for in a ifadio. See it today I C o n tin u o u s F re e D e m o n s tr a tio n C o m e i n - T r y I t ! Y o ic ’l l B e A m u s e d a n d M y s tifie d 1 N e w 1 9 3 9 P h lic o s f r o m $22.50 u p Liberal Trade-iti Allowance, Easy Terms. Ask ' ■ A bout O ur Special Intro d ucio ry Offer!, 124 E ast Innes S treet S T E R С H I ’ SC^J S A L IS B U R Y , N . с . ^ ‘‘^^^^wwww w vцvwtftfw known' and described as 4 lots in Clement Crest, Town of Mocksville, being lots 20, 21, 22, and 23 in Block . A„ May of Clement Crest, recorded Iin Book 23, page 420, public regis­try of Davie county. Also see deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koonw. recorded In Book 27, page 201; also see complaint in this action, and the cleienclant above named will take notice that he shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of Davie county, on or before the expiration of thirty (30) days after the last publlnatlo;! of this notice of Service ot Sumirtons by Publication, to answer or demur to the Plaintiff's complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, and upon the publica­tion of the fourth and last notice the defendant avove named is deemed to be in court for the pur­pose of this action.This the 25th day of October, 1038.M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4t DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107i/2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMEFUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1C4 , Mocksville, N. C. B E K I N D ! TBADt^gaSW lgBe considerate! Don’t cough in public places. Carry with you Smith Brothers Cough Drops. (Two kinds—Block oc Mcndiol, 5i.) SmithBros.CoughDropsaretheonlydropscontainingVITAMiNA This is the vitaoiin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections. i S S O M : Vjf WHETHER they're served aa sauce, aa sherbet, or aa relish, craa- ” berries are an important part ot tho meal—and when they appearon tho teatlve board in the form of luscious, rosy-red creamy sherbet, they almost- steal the show) i—^ ^---------— oucnnp -- ot f aimoBi. Diuui tuo ______ CRANBERRY SHERBET (Makes V/2 quarts) 2 cups sugar ,4 cups watertablespoons lemon juice 2 cups eronberriea 2 egg whltea 1 enp coSeo cream Boil the sugar and 8 cups . water together for 10 mhiutés. Re ' move from fli’o nnd cool'. Add lomqn juice. Cook the cranberries in the remaining cup ot water until soft.■ Rub through.a stralneri.apd add to tho syrup, l^ld in tho stlflly benton ogg-whltea-and the. cream. Pour Into tbe freer.lng container ot modern Ice cream freezer, Ulllng it not more than % full. Assemble the freezer, cover, and sirrround with a mixture of 3 parta cruahed Ice to 1 iiart rock salt. It requires only a minute or two to cruah a piece of Ice removed from the mod­em alPKiondltloned Ico refrigerator. Next, turn the crank slowly and steadily until turning becomes dlf- ncult. Then corefully lift oft tho cover, remove the dasher, and pock doiTO the cream with a spoon. Replace the ■ cover, draw off tho water, (Hid replenish tie ico nnd salt. Cover, and allow to harden for at least an hour beforo serving.’ It Is no trick at nirto make this delectable frozen food, fpr It takes only about 5 minutes of easy turn­ing, In theso modern ice freezers, I to produce flne-textured, crystal- I tree sherbets, and ice cream, . NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by C. L. Kimbrough, and wife, Mrs. Pearl Kimbrough to Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, to secure money loaned thereupon, and default having been made in the payment of same, I will sell to the highest bidder tor cash, the lands described In said mortgage at the Courthouse door of Davie county, N. C., on Monday November 7, 1038, at 12 o’clock M.; described as follows:Beginning at a box elder on the bank of the yadkln river and runs S. 20 degrees E. 1R.20 chains to a white oak, Swarengln's corner; thence E. 8.44 chains to a stone; thence 8. 35 chains to a dogwood; thence E; 25 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 chains to a stone; thence E. 17.10 chains to a poplar; thence S. 38.88 chns. to a pine knot; thence E. 12.10 chains to a stone; thence N. 3 degrees E. 43.61 chains to a post oak; thence W. 18.80 chains to a post oak; thence N. 6.8 chains to a post oak' thence N. 16 degrees W. 16.50 chains to a post oak; thence N. 30 degrees W. 11 E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS , СЬ»г<Ь*ТЫп»|w e n t* ,,— ! н»шЛ 1* THIS THb ttKoceR*.(• THI» t3 ni5>u» StSBBlHS AM I iU &• c*r ■A eiu. -YOU CHAU«0 M i t f f i n K CAH15 ■ .......... ‘'“"VJ veaf wmTHM- A -YOU снл яио nm I>n .^»r,AM 4KWV1 AM YOU KNOW VtK-Y Will ТИАГ /I XevSA euf VOV THIHIC \ Ш 5YOU «m - oHilr THEY waae CHARWJ \S'/ - „rtft OlO SAY YHAT рюЪб— . I )MtvA. »\v. (>ur A s-rop Tomr Ftw ftooo tiKeX ) P s D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OPTOMETKIST 436 N, Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” \VVVV'.Wi.%VWV'AWWiVVVVWli IT TAKES i GOOD FRUITS TO MAKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker Knows How to Sclect Good Fruits.SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY'S Corner Fourth & Cherry Sts. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.oak; thence n. au utgitco . . .__ ^chains to a mulberry on the river, S ...........................bank; thence up the river to the "''v^■vvvv^'v^vwv^.v^ivvrtrtivv^w |)uint of beginning, containing in —----- WTEWNATtONAL CARTOON CO- LÌÌT n THE ROAR'¿KM bcgmnms, cuHiitii l(iIЦ Skt I .e aggregate of one hundred acres I,more or less. For more particular“ ^ - .!««.! fr-nvn T* R “G O O D M ORN IN G ” G LAM OU R To start the day off glamorously Is one of the best ways to assure tranquility of spirit and one ot the surest ways to do this Is to break­fast in bed luxuriously. Designed for Just such occasions are the new breakfast trays all of shining plate glass which are excitingly lovely . when combined with the new break­fast sets of etched and pastel glass. The trays have tops of polished plate glass' with curving legs of crystalline and are decorated with a bow and streamer ends ot crys- . talline. smore or iuoo. A-Vi* ,------description see deed from T. B. Bailey, commissioner, recorded in deed book 14, page 307, Register of Deeds office, Davie county, N. C. Also deed - from Minnie Douthlt Pollard and her husband, P. T. Pol­lard to-C. L. Kimbrough, recorded I in Deed Book No. 28, Page 205; Reg­ister of Deeds Office of Davie Coun- , ty, N. C., this mortgage deed con- i — ..«.ii,.trtr.ri nnn-fnurth In- YIELDS DOUBLEDA. M. Frazelle of Rlchlands, On- n. C.. this mortgage aeea tun-slow county, reported to Assistant veyed the undivided one-fourth In- UI. „tniriQ terest of Minnie D. Pollard In the' - ---- JSlow cuuukji, --- _Agent J. Y. Lassiter this his yields have doubled since he began the systematic crop rotation planned for him by Enos Blair, extension agronomist at State college. In the much the MORE MEAT ILarger slaughter supplies of meat animals and larger total supplies of meats in 1939 compared with the current year are predicted by L. I. Case, extension animal husband­ man at State college. veyed the unmviaeu uuu-iuuiw. ... terest ot Minnie D. Pollard In the said 100-acre tract, also conveyed in same mortgage Is the life estate of C. L. Kimbrough In one-half of said 100 acres, being the interest owned by his first wife In .said tract of land, said lands are situated in Farmington township, Davie coun­ty, N. C., on the North Yadkin river. This the 1st day of October, 1938. Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, Mortgagee. E. H. Morris, Atty. 10-13-4t BRICK AND COAL O VVE HAVE BOTH! You w ill be }7lcaserl w ith the qiu^lity of our prfeilucts and our service. Davie Brick % Coal Co. D ay Phone 104 N ight Phone 119 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUftlftlONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County.In the Su] H IG H STYLE KITCHENplanning the modern home kitchen comes In for just as ___h, if not more, attention thanthe living room and the modern i---f ’ tv.' nkitchen is glorified from celling to ^own of Mocksville floor. vs.A model kitchen recently placed upon exhibition In New York has ■walls of • vltrolltei a new type, of glass which has somewhat the ap­pearance of colored marble and be kept spotless and shining merely by wiping off with a wet cloth. A useful and thoroughly practical gadget In this kitchen Is a glass pastry board which was built Into the work table adjacent to the .sink. lerlor Court vs.Mrs. Lillian Koonti:, Mrs.Vetrie Click and husband, Eugene Click, and others. The defendant, Eugene Click, If he be alive, or if he be dead, his heirs, will-.take notice tliat an action as above entitled has'been Instituted in Superior Court of Davie county, said action being for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, as, alleged in com-^ialnt, and this action is to cnforce lese liens against real estate SlUrr*» S I M M O N S Inner-Spring Mattresses . $1L10Other it,..;,.rebses as Low as D arnel F u rn itu re and E lectric Com pany Near Ovcrh’J Hriilae, Moeksviiie W.— III ---------------^---------1 —.---- UTTLE M OM fN TS IN BIG LIVES Kessler ^Scratchini/iTltSUEVE ITCHING SKIHi?i//cA/y Even tlio roost stubborn Itching of cczcra» blotclios, plmploa, »thioto’s foot, rashia and other oxtornttlly couaotl skin eruptions,, quickly yields to pure, coollnK. atttlsepclo, ' Uauld D.D.D. Prescription. Clear, groaso- . less and stainlcia— dries fast. Its gentU' oils soothe tho Irritation, 'Stops tho most intoDso Itclilng In a hurry. A 3Sc trial bot- Ub. ot Dll drug stores, prove« It— or yuui manor bock. Ask far O.D.O. fRESCBiFrioK Cheek Below A n d L-e If Y o u Have Any Of The Signs takini! a E“® ' * ' cí^üd У™ VcTotabló Compoundl ol tct the help Naturo calmplnkbam's Compota system, iS f h e b S e n dUtr’c» Irom Iemale lune- tíonn! to KOt^a botilo of thb„ « - • . д а - - - 1......Pa»..— .. without fnll from your, druggist. Over a mll- Uon women havo written in leltera reporting wonrlerful benofita.For tho paat.CO years Lydtn E. Pinkhdm’« VfgetaWe Compound has hc*lped uratcful women go “flmllli)« thru" trving ordeala, 1 Why not let It help YOT ______________________________________________ Q o y D .cm piw , PSES'iDEMT OF m wupj’oaj ллотое c a r ШГ тао ШИШ АМВтом то secóme ' A MOTCKÍ MAGWAT& WHEM ME Ш Я .-B-OLVS' DRlVWG ONE . OF Й1? EARLY ,COMTeAPììOW5'. ABOUT ,Ш УТЙЕБТР Oí" LfiWS'WG'i MicweANj. a i l i e ,.í.; 1U:'- i '-’ Щ- . ) í¡ r,Í |ft| ' "i‘J.i¿ i ,Л.Л*Г бОМ.УОО DOviT МЕЛУА т о TELY- KNEVOUIRE OF THE OAV4\<.? 4 - . - By S. M. IGER Ì T‘age Eigh’t ff T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . h ФЫ'} ■Г "‘..Г; ’T-v fi i r I f “ " '' I t i . . ,4K'>ì '■ ш ж ; f i í r , ! ’ AIRVIEW OF NEW YORK FAIR AS IT Б TODAY ^ — _________________________________líIN T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L J m . ©ratítiiiíe í?ü í*5Sr- \^¡.u Vü' •’'Л Ш Ж i ' »-TT- L,- ¿-it- A Ne\r-York World’s Fair J939 flj'ioK e«mer»in»n took thli 'aerltl Hsll, while behind the Perlsphere may be se«n ConsUlntloa M*U ex<end*yhotorrrpii of tbe Perisphero and Trylon st the Themei Center o( the F«tr inr to the t.agoon of Nations and the FedenU group ot bnlldlnfs • • tk*. . ^ u t «• ttie float rivet was belnir driven In the 300-feot sphere. In the fore* far dde o( the (roonds. '' «roond to tbe New York City BuUdini, now serviBg aa tbe lunmef City LOCAL CHURCHES ; METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45, P. J. John- «oa, superlntendexxt. Services: 11:00. Bev, E. M. AT6tfc, putor. Subject: "PrlvUege and Op­portunity." Spworth Z.oague: S:4S. Robert HeCorUe, president. Leading Others Into Sin." I Christian Endeavor; 6:15. Miss Lola Torrence, counsellor. Services: 7:S0. Sermon by. the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30. Prayer meeting. Special Service For Car Owners BAPTIST Suuday achool, 0:49 л. m. C. R. Horn, superintendent. Servlcesr: 11:00 %. m. Rev, S. H.a u Fulghum, pastor. Subject. “RebulW- Servlces: T:JO p. m. Sermon by mg the Altars/’ 4-ta „ ~ - B. T. U. 8:00.' IntermedUte and Wednesday, 7:S0 Services: 7:00 p. m, Sermon by 10 pastor. --- -tbo pastor. Wednesday, 7:3P p. m. Prayer meeUng and choir practice. ntESBTTERlAN Sunday Ichool, 10:00 a. m. R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services: 11:00. Rev. W. C. Coop­er, pastor. Subject: "The Sin of ' the pastor. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. Is? expressed by this , public means ^ ■ ■ ■ V -V ■ ■ to my many friends who voted for Tuesday. ■ i r i me \ i re^et that I cannot see each of you to thank you personally. It shall be my constant aim to serve Iyou faithfully and conscientiously as sheriff of Davie County. In preparing their customers’ cars for winter driving, Kurfees and Ward Service station Is again fea- turlng.» "SpeclsI Flat-Rale Bump­ er to Bumper Service.” They ex­plain, that, by buying this special service, the car owner gets services , and merchandise at a minimum ex­ penditure—and, regardless of the 1 make or model of car serviced, the pikiper lubricants will be used and applied at the proper points on the car. ’They have a system that all auto­ mobile manufacturers have okehed, and Is being successfully used by ¡over 200,000 dealers and service sta­ tions throughout the country. In , their seasonal change-over they In­ clude a 10-polnt safety inspection I with each Job at no extra' cost, and the very hijthest grades of lubri­ cants are used. Drive your car aroimd and they will show you the chart for your car and explain Its advantages. THE ANSWERS 1. Not If used In quantities per-: mltted by government regulations.3. 8.538,315. 3. Recent discoveries Indicate I eleven. 4. No; only two. 9. About es billion dollars, e. 175,000. 7. No. 8. Avalla№ records indicate that Injorc votera^are taking part In prl- maiT elections than ever before. i 9. 6,500,000; more than one-fifth. 110. 3,000,000,000,000 tons. ^ INCITEMENT I Miami, Fla.—Rebecca Robbins was fishing along the county cause- I way when a red snapper struck her line. She yanked it up and the fish ¡sailed Into tbe face of a passing motorist, who was so surprised he I lost control of his car,'which crash­ ed into another automobile. Result: The woman was charged with dls- I orderly conduct by causing an ac- J cident and the motorist with reck­ less driving for falling to have his car under control. ' POP-OUT JE W E LR Y Simplifying the problem of the clothes budgeteer who stUl likes to have her costume Jewelry match her ensembles ate the new change-* about pins, clips and bracelets. Each piece comes with a set of three Jewel colored stones that are adjustable merely by pressing a tiny-lever. Elastic Material Keeps ; Upholstery in Perfect Condition at All Times That bugaboo „of upholstered fur­niture, the reBliicitrant spring that thrusts Itself’-^up In unexpected ’spots, has been put to roiit finally and for all time In the new furni­ ture being introduced by leading manufacturers this fall. The furniture is upholstered with Insulated hair, which has been given ' a lasting resiliency and strength ^wlth a coating of llciuld rubber, ac­cording to the designers. Known as Nukraft, the material ' eliminates that "squashed-lh” look which'so frequently spoils .the. ap^^ pearance of-dlyanfl'a^^iupbojs^ chairs after a'iew montfis oi' 'iise; , . Dutch do not feel that war dan­ ger Is,fully eliminated, but look to tie V. S. for, a long recovery. 'Roosevdt’s peace appeal brought a sharp upturn in his popularity, tiie Institute of Oplxdon finiU. 1 SAT, y o u SAW IT m TH* I^E R P R IS E —TOANK TOCI ...To the citizens of Davie Countj^ for their expression .qf tcorifidence in us at the polls on Tuesday. .V . ■ ‘ The nature of the task of a county' i-1-': ;, ■ ' commissioner is such that we feel; that a vote for us was double honor. T a t u m ( I . S m i t h C a r t n e r Allow me to express my appreciation to all of my Davie County friends for the substantial majority they gave me at the polls J ■ . . Jon Tuesday. ' It is my purpose to serve in the office of Clei:k of Superior Coiirt to the best pf my ability and to render fair, impartial and effi­ cient service,to all of the citizens of Davie County. • I H U M B L Y B E S P E A K Y O U R S U P P O R T IN F O S T E R IN G , T H E F U R T H E R D E V E L O P M E N T A N D G R O W T H O F D A V IE C O U N T Y .\_ C.B.H 00 — ~ i ™ i M o c k s v i l l e E nterprise loLUME LX.Complete Coverage of Local News M OCKSVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 17, 1938.“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper^’NUMBER 28 L. GAITHER BEEN DISTINGUISHED \WYER HERE FOR OVER HALF CENTURY By MAT^Y J. HEITMAN NE ot Mocksvllle’s best-known I citizens, Ephraim Lash Gaither Ki been a prominent lawyer In this |on-.iiumlty for over 60 years. His ijrcnts wire Ephraim Gaither andEar;\U Hall Johnston Gaither, and e \v.\s Ihelr youngest son. He comcs 10, long line of ancestors who have ipn outstanding since colonial and ^cv:)l«tion!iry days. L’.ifh Gaither, as he Is better nowu, was born on April 30, 1850, [jnci has spent almost his entire life Mocksville, His father, Ephraim 0.iUher, was active in the affairs Jof Ills day, holding a number of ¡own and county offices, and rep- [c.scnting Davie county in the legis­lature in the term of 1858. His mother was a devout member of the Ipresbyterian church and this her­ itage was passed on to her son. Mr. Gaither was one'of a number of brothers and sisters, the others being Thomas H. Gaither, of Char­lotte; Lemuel G. Gaither of Mocks­ ville; William Henry Gaither, who lost his life at the battle ot Chan- cellorsvllle, Va.; Sarah Eliza, who married James Hampton; Mary El­len, who was the wife ot Dr. Rich­ard Woodruff, and Janie, who mar­ ried Saniord , A. Woodruff; M rs. Janie Woodruff and Lash Gaither being the only surviving members of this family circle. rUIVATE SCHOOL Lash Gaither was educated In private schools before going to col­lege. Among his early teachers were Mrs. Andy Brown, and Miss Mary Jane Clement (Mrs. Spencer J. Hanes), both of whom taught In Mocksville; Robert Knox, Pinkney Turner, and Jacob Eaton, the latter preparing him for college. Mr. Gaither has told interested hearers of his experience as a 15- year-old-boy, during the War Be­ tween the States. The time was April, 1865, soon after the surrender Continued on Page 8 LOCALS WIN LAST GAME OF SEASON Mocksville high school won Us final football game of tho season last Friday when they defeated El­ kin by the score ol 6-0. Tho local team, outjjlayed the first half, scored in the third period by a beautiful pa.ss from F. Short to Bowles that was good for about 40 yards. The pass placed the ball on the six-yard line ivom whero F. Short carried It over on a spinner over center. M’DANIEL RITES ARE HELD FRIDAY Final rites for Robert Lee Mc­Daniel, 73, who died on November 10, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jack Livengood at Barber, were held last Friday afternoon at the Fork Baptist church. Burial was in the church cemetery.He Is survived by his widow and the following children: Pink and Tom, of Advance, Charlie of Har­mony, Alex, Hubert, Clarence, and i ’rancls, of Cooleemee; Mrs. Bertha Howard of White Salmon, Washing­ ton; Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. Rosa Sheets of Salisbury.Thlrty-slx grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. ' Pallbearers were Lawrence and Cecil Livengood, J. L. Mlsenhelmer, C. C. White, Charles Mlsenhelmer and D. R. Huffman. 4 2 P e r C e n t O f P u p i l s U n d e r w e i g h t NOTED LOCAL CITIZEN Fiddlers’ Convention J. C. Sell, of Cooleemee, will hold his annual fiddlers’ convention at the auditorium of the Cooleemee high school on Saturday night, be­ginning at 8 o’clock. Some leading string bands in the state will be present and cash prizes will be given In the contests. GILL DISCUSSES PROGRESS OF STATE WELFARE AT MEETING HERE state O fficials and VForkers of 14 Counties Hold Session Here Stating that the proof of a great naUon was found In bow the com­mon people and not the king lived, Edwin 0111, state commissioner of paroles, said here yesterday that much progress had been made In rehabilitating the delinquent child and adult In this state. Bto address was made at a limch- e<Mi which concluded a meeting of thè northwestern district welfare S P E A K S H E R E EDWIN GILL conference composed of 14 counties. About 125 registered for the meet­ ing, and there were many unregis­ tered visitors.Luther C. Williams of Alamance county, was elected president of the organization to succeed E. Clyde Hunt, of Davidson county and Miss Ella Downing of Stokes county, was V named secretary, succeeding Miss ■ Lillie Bulla of Randolph county,Mrs. W. T. Bost, state commission­er of public welfare, who was one of the morning speakers,' said that , concern for people was the key to the whole welfare program and that Its success In this state was due to the plan of organization, which leaves each community with local'autonomy. It was the Job of | the agency, she said, to see people In the counties not merely in the terms of eligibility for specific forms of assistance but as posses­sors of an inherent right to share In the opportunities and benefits which are essential to "oiu: new con­ ception of public welfare.” While progress has been made In the treatment of prisoners, the study of the human mind as a means of individual reclamation is still in its infancy, GUI said. Case workers, he said, were approaching the problem in the same manner that medical science had advanced and predicted that case histories would some day become textbooks where the best knowledge was gain­ed. Mr. Gill praised the work which case workers are doing and pre­ dicted that some day the notes on case histories would be from a text book which would mark thè ad­vancement of welfare work to a sci­ence like medicine.Delinquents, he pointed out, have the same yearning for life, liberty and pursuit of happiness as the average citizen and many ' could be reclaimed to a useful life if the workings of a mind was understood. He cited an example of "Portland Ned," a robber of banks and post- offices, who was a trusty tending flowers and later a guard at the state mansion who was found to have a code of honor when his mind was explored.Since the country has become set­ tled and 8Q per cent of the prisoners return to their home community Mr. Gill emphasized that each com­munity must rehabilitate its own and that democracy and the church should walk hand' in liand in per­forming the task. The speaker then praised the modern democratic ideal expressed by hospitalization by the Duke family and the fight on syplillls by the Reynolds family. A. W. Daughtry of Clinton, pres ident of the state association of county superintendents of public welfare, in his annual report, urged cooperation with all welfare agen cles of the state.Charles W. Phillips of Greens­boro, chairman of the Guilford Continued on Page 8 ЕРНВЛ1Й1 LASH GAITHER CHAMP ’POSSUfll HUNTER FOUND The champion ’{lossum hunt­er of Davle county h.is been found. He is Charlie Swarlngcn, 16, who lives In the Farmington township. Charlie was getting a hair cut here yesterday morning at Sof- ley’s barber shop and a conver­sation was struck up. It was learned tbat he has caught 78 ’possums this fall. He has a fine dog—one for which ho was offered $40. Most every night—and at any time ot the night from darkness to day- tight—Charlie goes a ’possum huntin’. Sometimes he has his stepfather, Frank Smith; some­ times not.Night before last Charlie made' his biggest catch of the season— a 10 1-2 pound one. His nearest rival for top honors appears to be Rob Howell, who is stated to have caught 55 so far this season. RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOW OPEN Today Is Red Cross roll day here. Dr. W. M. Long, county chairman, has appointed the following local canvassing committee: Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chairman; Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Mrs. Mary Crow, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Harley Sofley and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. The committee will make calls In the business section and In homes where they are Invited to call for membership. Dr. Long states that this year the share of local funds received 'will be donated to aid In a health pro­gram In the local schools. This share Is.50 cents for the first dollar given. A $2. membership, for exam­ple, would leave $1.50 at^ home. Any person who is not solicited and wishes tO' Join may telephone Dr. Long or any member of the com­ mittee. CALVIN S. BOWLES DIES OF ACCIDENT Funeral services were held at the Oak Grove Methodist church last Friday morning for Calvin Sanford Bowles, 40, who died in a hospital In Wlnston-Salem on November 9, from injuries received while at work at the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com­pany plant. He was employed In the tin foil shop of the company and was struck under the chin by a lever on November 7. He died of a fractured skull.He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Viola Beeding Bowles, and, a daugh­ ter, Laura Gray, 14. His father, Wil­ burn E. Bowles of Route 3, Mocks­ ville, and the following sisters and brothers also survive: Hugh R., of Pageland, S. C.; Jack, Albert, Paul, and Clarence, all of Mocksville; Mrs. C. M, Turrentine. and Mrs. A. B. Cassidy of the Oak Grove com­munity, where he lived.The funeral service was conduct­ed by Rev. M. G. Er^iln, assisted by Rev. J. O. Banks of Mineral Springs.Interment was In the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Paul G. Williams, Charles Teague, Earl N1- tong, Dave Jester, Richard Willard and Hosea Snyder. Honorary pall­ bearers Included W. E. Gaines, Dr. E. S. Thompson, Prank R. Pugh, Lloyd B. Ends and Albert F. Hart- lage. Mr. Bowles had a wide acquain­tance in Davle county who mourn his untimely death. He and Roy Williams of Oak Grove and Ray McClamrock of Route 2, married sisters. OFFICIAL ELECTION COUNT SHOWS NO CHANGE IN THE COUNTY RACES Total Vote Has SUght Variance; Winners As Announced By Enterprise The official canvass by the Davie coimty board of elections shows that ail candidates announced by The Enterprise In its unofficial re­turns last week were elected on No­vember 8, It is stated by T. P. Dwig­ gins, chairman. There was some change, however, in the . final figures but they did not affect the standings of the In­ dividual candidates. The Democrats won all of the county offices except for the house of representatives and one county commissioner. J. Brewster Grant won over C. H*. McMahan for the house by a margin of seven votes. Luke M. Tutterow, of Center, pres­ent chairman of the county board of commissioners, won over the third Democrat by 33 votes. The official vote., by precincts in the county races will be found on page six of your today’s Entei-prise.In tlie race for state senate Dr. W. T. Shore, Democrat, won o '^ Charles H. Cowles by a vote of'2,- 469 to 2,110. For solicitor, W. H. McElwee, Democrat, lost to Avalon E. Hall, Republican, by a vote of 2,436 to ^,510.John R. Jones led W, O, Bürgin for congressman from this district, by a vote of 2,537 to 2,275 and Charles A. Jonas led Robert Rey­ nolds for the U. S. senate by a vote of 2,505 to 2,312.All of the township races In Jeru­salem' township eventuated as an­nounced last*week. The closest race was that of T. R. Cope against Kelly Smith Home Catches on Fire The home of J. E. Smith, general manager of the J. N. Ledford store In Cooleemee, caught on fire last Monday afternoon. The blaze burn­ ed a hole in the roof and damaged rooms on the second floor by water. The blaze is thought to have started in some maiftier by leaves on the roof and was discovered by a four-year-old child, June Martin Tutterow, who saw the flames next door and exclaimed to his grand­mother, Mrs. June Travis: “Gran'ma, the leaves are burn­ing on Mr. Smlth’S’hpuse." Dr. Germer Reveals ■ Results; Proposed Health Program Nearly half of- the children in the Mocksville school are underweight' and the best and cheapest Christ­mas to the county and community would be a health program, Dr. H. R.! Germer, county health officer, told- members of the local P. T. A., at its' meeting last Monday night. There were 141 present.^A program to rim four months— during tho winter season—In the school to consist of feeding twice- a day, cach underweight child, re­gardless ot age or financial condi­tion ,a capsule of high potency In vitamins A and D was recommend­ed by Dr. Germer. Funds for the, program are raised from Red Cross memberships,' sale of Christmas, seals and private contributions. The local Red Cross will donate its share of proceeds from memberships—50 cents of each first dollar—for this cause, It is stated by Dr. W. M. Long, local chairman. Dr. Germer stated that he and' his county nurses had Just complet­ ed an examination of the 630 pu­ pils in the local schools and that' 208 were found to be underweight from five to 25 per cent. Of the 268 children; 78 were 15 Continued on Page 8 MRS. PINK CHAFFIN DIES ON ROUTE TWO Mrs. J. Pink Chaffin, 60, died at her home on Mocksville, route 2, yesterday morning at 11:05 o'clock.Tho funeral will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church, con­ducted by the pastor, Rev, W. L. MoSwaln, and assisted by Rev. A. C. Chaffin. Interment will be in the. Church cemetery.She Is survived by her husband^ by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Black- welder of route 2; by four brothers, Ellzah, of Farmington; Fi-ank, Sam and Clayton of the middle west. A sister, Mrs. Will Richardson of near Harmony, also survives. Five grand­children likewise survive. To Clean Cemejer^ The cemetery of th^ Union Chap­ el church will be clewed tomorrow and those who v/lil participate are asked to come early w l^ :^ls . If weather prevents the work It will be done on Saturday. ' ' PIE SUPPER TO BE , GIVEN AT FORK Special to Tbe Enterprise Fork, Nov. 16.—There will be a pie supper given at the Community building at Fork Saturday night, November 19, at 7:30 o’clock. It will be sponsored by the interme­ diate and young ladles' Sunday school classes. There will be strhig music and different contests. Cold drinks, candy, etc., will be soldi Everybody is invited to come and bring some pies with them.Misses Pauline and Fannie Mae Beane spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Irene Richardson.Several from here attended the second annua} Merrell reunion, which was held at the home of G. E. Merrell Sunday, November'13. Wiley Doby of Winston-Salem, spent a’ while Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M^ G. Dobey.Helen Barnhardt spent One night with her cousin, Lillian Richard­son. . ,1-. Hege Davis made a business trip to Wilkesboro Monday.Dr. G. V. Greene has gone to the eastern part of the state on a deer hunt. Others In the hunting party Include Roebuck Lanier and friends Continued on ^agc 8 Church Sujpper ' The ladles of the Mtatlppary So­ciety of Liberty Methodlat church will give a supper on Saturday night at the home of G. W. Everhardt, be­ginning at 5 o’clock. Proceeds will be used for the church and the menu will Include oysters and a chicken stew. SCOUT TROOP PE FORMED TONIGHT A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the high school'to form a Boy Scout troop which is being sponsored by the Lions club.Bob Utley, scout mtlsier,of Cool­eemee, J. E. Kelly, Lions club rep­resentative, and Thurman, Holt, teacher In the local school, will as­sist In the formation of the unit.AU boys between the ages of l3 and 15 are asked to attend and be­come members of the organlzatlqia. Cotton Ginnihgs Davie county had ginned 1,S70 bales of cotton from the 1938 crop up'to November 1, it is announced- by the bureau of census. At the same time last year 1,681 bales had been giniied. THREE DAYS, ONE SHOT, NO LUCK, BUT BUCK HOPES SPRING ETERNAL Cope for recorder when the former won by four votes—692 against 688. The amendment to make the sheriff and coroner’s office four- year terms carried in the pounty by a vote of 1,812 against l,i97’and the proposal for the establlsliment of a department of Justice carried by a. vote of 1,147 to 817.- Comes ,a time in every red-blood­ed man’s life that he yearns for a hunt for big game. Busy men make their plans, infinitely laid, so that they may escape for a few days to enjoy this thrill. Last week Dr. S. A. Harding got his ducks and patients in a row so that he might slip away to Pls- gah Forest for that long-anticipated trip. With him as companions went experienced hunters,' likewise zest­ful, each dreaming of that big buck they were going'to get and hang the antlers where the world might know. They were Atta E. Hendrbc, county game warden and a shooter from way back yonder; - his son, Bickett, and Lonnie Dwiggins. The first day Mr. Hendrix, wise man, decided that doe in the hand was worth several bucks in the myrtle thicket. He shot his doe Just as the day’s shooting was about to end, a 175-pounder, and came home. The good doctor and his com­panions lingered—In fact, they had not gotten a shot, even at a doe. On the.lMt day both he and Lonnie were rewarded for toelr eternal vig­ilance. Dri Harding got a shot at a MISSED HIS DEER! DR. S. A. HARDING ^ ‘tf.’, i , ' . f doe about 120 yards away—and missed him by Just a sklmshiin. Overshot because he bad raised the sights a trifle. Lonnies-well, he had:;Continued ou ]page 8 ; ' ЛCi У.Т.у PAGE 2 -.1,1t r¡' , , , I ,V’; i Sì- 1 ' Í1 .4 Í ' li'' ' ' fH--'4^' '>-. , !■ ■ ':', s ^:v4Fìrf"-' l- p y ,i0*:K' iT fe'Ìi MODELL ORRELL SOCIETY PRESIDENT SpccKil to The Kntcrprise Mock's Cliurch, Nov. 16.—The Mi.sslo\i:uy Socicly of Mock's clmich met November lOlh at the home of Ivtiss Ruth Jones. Fiitccn members were present with two visitors. Miss Mortell Orrell presided over the business session. Miss Laura Cornatzer was pro­gram leader. Her subject was: “Bridging National and Racial Bar­ riers.” Several readings were given. Oflicers were elected as iollows; President, Miss Modell Orrell; vice presldeht, Mrs. Joe Jones; secre­ tary, Mrs. J. A. Hartman; trea.surer, Mrs. Glenn Jones; assistant treas­urer, Miss Helen Orrell. TERSGNALS The annual birthday dinner was given by friends and relatives In honor of U. H. Myer’s 78th birthday anniversary Sunday at his home.Harrison, Gene, Edd and Noah Myers, of Virginia, spent Sunday ■with U. H. Myers. John Orrell of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with homefollcs. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and chil­dren of Winston-Salem spent Sun­day here. M OCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Ncw.spaper”- LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45, P. J. John­son, superintendent. Services: 11:00. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Subject: "Duty and Respon- sbllity.” Epworth League: 6:45. Robert McCorltle, president. Services: 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services; 11:00. Rev. W. C. Coop­ er, pastor. Subject: “Thorns In the Flesh.” Christian Endeavor: 6:15. Miss liOis Torrence, counsellor. A REGAL BiilD FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER 7:30. Sermon by theServices; pastor. Wednesday, 7:30. Prayer meeting, fflv Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, November 24, there will be a spèc­ial Thanksgiving service at 9 a. m., àt the Presbyterian chui-ch. IS there over a time to compare with tho moment when the Thanks- giving Turke7 Is brought to tho table in nil its tender. Juicy, golden- brown glory? SAUSAGE STUFFING (For a 12 pound turkey) 1 pound pork Gausago menit2 cups soft bread crumbs3 tablo9poons onion (grated) ‘3 tablespoons parsley (minced) 1 teaspoon salt% teaspoon pepper l ’,4 cups celory (diced dr cooked)Brown the sauaago meat In a Bkillot. Add to tho romaining in­gredients. with tho fat. Fill the body from tho lower end. being careful to fill loosely, to allow room for expansion. Fasten tho opening with skowers, truss tho bird, and brubh with melted fat. To prevent tho drum stucks from drying out In roasting, wrap a strip ot white cVoth dipped in molted fat, around the leg ends, bring it well up on the drum sUckB. It’s good planning to prepare the bird for tho oven ono or even two days in advance of use. It simpllfles tho work on Thanksgiving Doy Itself, and, la addition, improves the flavor of tho turkey, for seasoning from* tho dressing has a chance to' penetrate the meat. It the bird Is stored In a modern alr-condltloned leo refrig­erator, it will keep perfectly until tlmo for roasting. Properly moist, ulean-washed, circulating air in those new refrigerators prevents foods from rapidly drying out, and guards against tho exchange ot flavors, too. What moro could any­one ask for Thanksgiving dinner, than a regal turkey—roasted to a rich golden brown and stuffed, al- iiiost to tho point of bursting, with tho deliciously seasoned dressing which is such an Important part of this festive meal? ¡Ladies’ Aid, Elbaville, Has Interesting Meet Spccial lo Tho EnterpriseElbaville, Nov. 10,—The Elbiiville Ladles’ Aid society mot at tho home or Mrs. Ralph Ratled(.;o. An Inlcr- csling program was given on n’hanksglving. The program consisted of: Song, “Count Your Bles.slngs.”Devotional, Mrs. Tucker; prayer, Mrs. Chambers; reading, Mrs. Frank Burton. Music, Mrs. Dan Lawson; Tlianks- glvlng reading. Mrs. C. W. Hall; Tlianksgiving talk, Mrs. Chambers. Business discussion, planting of shrubbery nt-the church; collect(on $1.15; sick visits, nine, and three remembered. Tliere were 12 mem­bers present. -The society will meet ne.xt month with Mrs; Frank Burton. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, and joint hostess, Mrs. Dan Lawson. THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 17, 1938.— Compictc Coverage of Local Nc ¡ S NOVEMBER 17, 1938.—Complete Coverage o i Local News MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— "Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”— PAGE 3 BRIEF NEWS ITEMS SURPLUS Surplus agricultural products costing about $5,105,000 were bought by the Federal Surplus commodities corporation In 24 states during the five weeks ending November 2. These products will be diverted Into relief channels. CLOVER PAID Where J. W. Burton of Milton, route 1, Caswell county plowed un­der a crop of crimson clover on poor land, he secured a yield of 12 bushels of corn an acre. On land without the clover plowed under, he produced only nine bushels of corn per acre. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE EN­TERPRISE—THANK YOU! l y M HERE'S THE BEST WAY TO SAVE I ThanksRiving juit the tíme to take a trip back home or to visit friends. Your savings by Oreyhound шШ шоге than buy a grand Thanksgiving dlnoer* SAMPLE ROUND-TRIP FARES Winston-Salcm ..S .50|iWilkesboro .......S1.25Washington .....S5.20Charlotte ..........S1.I5,•Bristol...............S3.151 LeGrand’s IStatesville ...... S .50Charleston, W. V. SG.76Greensboro ..... SI.00Miami, Fla........si.-i.in[Los Angele.s ....8.10.95 Pharmacy GREl^OUND A t Y o u r D r u g S t o r eFor Colds IOO% Monoy Back Guarantee BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, superintendent.Services a fll a. m. B. T. U. 6:00. Inteiraedlate and juniors. , Services at 7 p. m. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. Miss Sadie Snider Has Weekend Guest THE heivest 'The ChatU Studio offen the very new- ' est thing in fashionable corsetiy— j your figure “done over" to suit your ' personal needs. This it the method ' now In vogue in Ihe smartest melro- I polltan circles. It includes expert I figure analysii, careful study ot your ; figure type and complete figure trans- / rormation, obtainable only in a I 'Claris or Swavis foundotion. 'Phone i 'Or write today for full information. No ‘obligation. y 'Third Floor—320 Nissen Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Special to The Enterprise Mocksville, Route 4, Nov. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and children of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and chil­ drea and Gilbert Straud spent last Sunday pvenlng with J. C. James and family. • • Mrs. J. D. Walker remains about itiie same. Her many friends wish 'for her an early recovery. Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Walker at the home of J. W. Day- vault. Mrs. J. F. O’Neal Is recuperating after an operation at a hospital In Statesville. Misses Kathleen Frances and Os­ car Koontz spent one night last week with T. W. Koontz and family. Miss Marianna McDaniel spent the weekend with Miss Sadie Sni­der. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family spent Sunday .afternoon with Mr; ahd Mrs. J. L. Ijames in Cooleemee. G. C.'Dwlgglns, who has been in­disposed for several days Is Improv­ing nicely.^ Miss Marllenna Koontz spent last Thursday' ’ night with Miss Fay Koontz. The many friends of Sheriff C. C. Smoot will be sorry to learn of his Illness. All hope he will be well soon. ONE RED CARD Among the 855 farmers of Pas­ quotank county, who signed work sheets last spring. It was nacessary for the county agent to issue only one red card for marketing cotton. Pause... r> I ' , at the . familiar red cooler WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MANY ATTEND MERRELL REUNION Spccial to The Enterprise The second annual Merrell reun­ion was held at the home of G. E. Merrell on November 13. Those present from out of the vicinity were Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Merrell, Ernest Mucherson and Mrs. I McEver of Gulf, N. O. G. B. Madison, principal of the Farmington high school, wife and little daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Merrell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell of Spencer; Paul Hendrix of the faculty of Kings Mountain high school; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix and son. Gray, of Mocks­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrell and children of Winston-Salem; Mr. Wilson and Thomas Rice of Lexington: Miss Sara Rice of Win­ston-Salem; Mrs. Vanda Merrell Langston of the Smith Groye fac­ ulty; Miss Wyona Merrell, a stu­ dent of Draughn’s Business College, winston-Salem, andf Mr. and Mrs; B. O. Sink of Lexington, Mr. Sink, a famous musician, and some of his pupils furnished music. Sunshine trio, Silvertone, and Da- vle-Davldson quartet, with Mr. Sink at the piano. There were also a number of short talks. Rev. G. L. Merrell, the oldest member present,! gave a brief history of the Merrell family. Mr.. Murchurson, Mr. and Mrs. Sink, Will, Wright, Mrs. Sallie Wyatt, Mrs. G. L. Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Sink made short and Interest­ing talks. D. H. Hendrix made a speech in honor and memory of the late Pro­fessor W. F. Merrell, stating he stUl lives in the hearts and minds of many. ■ sTYi^’’' Warm Winter COATS | ^ We have a Distinctive Selection that combines style, warmth and long-v^^ear- ^ @ ing quality. A w^ide variety of new materials and colors, luxuriously furred (i) t or severely plain. Prepare for winter now with one of these beautifully made Coats at the modest prices we’ve put on them— $ 2 9 - 5 0 $ ^ . 9 5 lour* Winter Frock Here From one of the finest collections we’ve ever shown. Silks and Spun Rayons—All Sizes and Colors— $ 1 .9 8 SWEATERS Priced From WOOL SKIRTS Priced From .... HATS—All Latest Styles 9 8 c ‘o $ 2 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 9 8 e $ 2 .9 5 '-’•"■JVJWJ'J-.V.V.WJV Don’t forget that we liave a full line of lingerie and house coats. Our choice of acces­sories will complete your ensemble. Fab­ric, kid or gloves. New altimeter warns fliers of mountains, records height of plane over land, detects all obstacles, Security Board reports that Au­gust Federal, State and local re- ¡lief payments totaled $259,100,000. National Woman's Party organ­izes a world body, with Alice Paul, Its founder, as the chairman. W ¿ ¿ £ ¿ £ £ £ ¿ £ ¿ i woolen ¡V JW W JW See Our Showing of— WINTER SUITS Sturdy Woolens in the New Patterns. Full line of Hanes’ Un­ derwear, ^hoes for the Entire Family, Cordu­ roy Suits and Boys’ Knickers. BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE OF— MEN^S TOP COATS- A wide selection of good looking and warm materials in all the new styles. $ 1 2 .9 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 We Have a Beautiful Line of TABLE LINENS Either by the Yard or Cloths ^ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ^ --------------— ^---- 9 gj I Salisbury’s Largest Market - For Your Groceries & IVIeats IH " I K ET N ER ’S -- F o r L ow est P rices | I 128 E. Innes Street We Buy Chickens and Eggs |M M KHiHiHiHiMSMiHiHiHiHiNXHiHiHiNaMaiHSHMiaHiHMSNiNiHKMXtNiMiiiiiiaNaHSHsiiKHiiisiHiiUHiMMmaHsiiaMiHiHiinNunisiKiiMS ITS TRUE! By W üey P adan TURRENTINE HAS MANY VISITORS Bowdens Have Sunday Guests supply, if possible. It is also better to have several small beds widely separated rather than one large bed, ’ familiarize himself with standard egg grades and qualify as a pro­ducer of such a product, Not only New Yoric, N. V —" IT ’S T RU E! that Janet Gaynor, co- 'starred with Robert Montgomery in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s '■‘Three Loves Has Nancy’, acted as bank messenger for a shoe (store because she looked so tiny and unsophisticated no one would suspect her of carrying huge sums of money I” says f<SlfiIey Padan\ FAVORABLE A more favorable outlook for Irish potato growers In 1939 has been indicated by the Federal bu­ reau of agricultural economics, largely as a result of prospects for a considerable reduction In plant­ ings. REACHING Spccial to The Enterprise Turrentine, Nov. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nfince and daughter, and Miss Elizabeth Nance of Cor­natzer, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Lagle and family, Mrs. Fannie McCulloh, of Mocks­ville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Ivlrs. Charlie McCulloh.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall, all of Augusta, spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail.Mrs. M. G. Foster and children of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Forrest.Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent a while the past Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca James, of near Liberty.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gaiard and [children of Clemmons and Miss Lucy Miller, of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Broadway of near Cooleemee.Miss Maxelene Swicegood of Dutchman’s Creek was the Sunday guest of Miss Juanita James.Misses Rosa and Charity Jones spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garwood of Dutchman’s Creek. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. AUXILIARY WILL GIVE SUPPER Special to The Enterprise Mocksville, Route 3, Nov. 16.—Mr. and Mrs .Joseph Smith and son, Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and children, of near Advance.Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Lelia, spent the pt^st weekend with Mrs. Ethel Roberts and family, ot Mocksville.Miss Elizabeth Myers spent sev­eral days last week with her uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Garwood and iamily, near Reeds,Mr, and iirs. Jack Grubb and daughter of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs, Martin Fleming and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, W, R, Buie,Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes spent a while Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Shoaf and family at Yadkin College.Those visiting R. C. Barnes and family Sunday weye Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ring and daugliter. Rose Ma­rie and Miss Ruth Ring, all of Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Bcoue and sons of Churchland Misess Elizabeth Myers, Omle Jane and J ilcired Jones, Grady Walser Howard Yountz, and J. W. Jones Jr.About 200 relatives and friends attended the Morrell reunion last Sunday ‘at the home of G. E. Mor rell. In this way, the claances for some do eggs of known grade command of the beds escaping the blue moldju.e high price on all markets, but are greatly incrc.assd. In selecting the new sites, gti as far away as possible from old beds. (tucstion: Is it profitable to grade eggs before marketing?Answer: Egg grading is not only practical and profitable, but It soon will be an absolute necessity If the egg Industry Is to go ahead. The With the delivery of another SO- ton car of ground limestone to Ca­barrus county farmers, 13 such------- -- cars have been bought for the puochaslng public is beginning to ¡county this fall. Indications are demand a quality graded egg and I that several other cars will be or- the producer must, sooner or later, dered before fall work Is dnded. a STATE WINNERS TO .THE 4 -H CONGRESS Raleigh, N.. C.—As a reward for outstanding reports of projfct ac tlvities, five North Carolina 4-H club girls, together with the 4-H Health Queen, will receive free trips to the National 4-H Club Con Milk production, which In the summer and fall of this year, was the highest in 14 years of record keeping. Is expected to reach a new Special to The Enterprisepeak during the coming winter, Bixby, Nov. 10.—Rev. J. W. Foster B'^'^ss at Chicago, III,. November 26 says John A. Arey, extension dairy- preached a fine sernibn Sunday December 3. -man. at State coliege. night, taking his ■ text from the Miss Frances MacGregor, assistant State 4-H club Ipadei-. has an^4124th chapter of Matthew. nmmeed the winners of the awardsThere will be .a pie supper given Alexander of Ire-V at' the Bixby Presbyterian church. sponsored by tiie auxiliary ■ " ♦f<> Thanksgiving night, November the grading gives tho pi^«iuccr an opportunity to cull his flock to bet­ter advantage and save only those hens that are producing the best eggs. ■ I-' ' i'5 JUST RECEIVED! .ANOTHEK SHIPMENT OF WOLVERINE SHOES FIRST QUALITY $ 2 .5 9 Plenty of RED GOOSE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Buy Your Shoes Now as They are the Cheapest They Have Been in a Long Time! 7 5 c I A G i f t ? I G i v e J e w e l r y ! I Everyone is invited to attend.On Sunday night, December 18, ithe Woman’s Auxiliary will give a ¡Scripture Lcsso non-Ministerial Re­lief in connection with the ser- •I t T t ’ Y T ttt IT’S THE GIFT that’s always most treasured— , the gift that lasts through the years. Whenever you’re planning a gift, we invite you to come in and “look around.” You’ll find just what you ^ want here, at the price you have in mind. ^V I E l g i n s ALL KINDS OF WATCHES $ 0 .9 5 t t t t t t T T T t t t t T t t t ■T- t t t t T T T t t t up m,, as follows: Ruth Alexander of Ire on’ dell county, for keeping the best 24_ récords; Margaret Kinlaw of Cum­berland county, food preparation; Helen Higdon of Jackson county, food conservation; Lucille Gupton, of Vance county, rural electrlfica- llef in connection witn ine sur- tion; and Mildred Edwards, winner mon by’the pastor. Rev. Mr. Foster. i'he 4-H Style Revue, held at The Christmas' program will be college in October. The' 4-Hgiven at Bixby Presbyterian church Health Queen, who will make the on Friday night, December 23. Ruth King Mason of Iredell Everyone is invited to come. . . ■ county.. , . ■The-Woman’s Club met in the Two other girls can win the trip Assembly room of the church on by-cnptliring sectional contests, Wednesday, November 9, with 1,8 results of which will be announced members present. An Interesting month. They are: Eloiseprogram was given by Miss Mackie McLaurin, of Cumberland county, on rebottomlng chairs. Delicious winner of homo beautifipa-refreshments were served by the Carmen . Nicholson, ofhostesses, Mrs. J. H. Robertson and Jackson county, who excelled in the Mrs. F. A. Naylor. handicrafts. They will re- Hanes Quartet will be at Bixby watches as state awards. The Presbyterian church Sunday, No- Bethware club of Cleveland county vember 20, at 2:30 p. m. They are compete for National awards fine singers. There will also be other social progress, singers. All are cordially Invited to Funds for the trip of the state be present on this occasion. winners are provided through theMiss Recle Cornatzer spent one Committee on Boys.’ andday last week In Winston-Salem G^^'is 4-H club work. Local contrl- shopplng. butlons will make possible the trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagoner of health queen. Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sanford - r ik Jr il# / M i r m n i l T Massey of this place spent one day ||M I-|Y (lllh \ | l| jm \ last week with their sister, Mrs. >»-LI U U L J IIV I1 .J Chal Miller In Mocksville. Mrs. J. A. Barney spent Sunday with I f r daughter, Mrs. R. P. My­ ers.Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, who has been very sick with Influenza, Is , somewhat better at this writing. , vo,,.. « Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent one day fL rlast week with Mrs. Sanford Massey. imif. J^hP is ” “ r o " “ !? o n '^ r w S e * r » « . “n «rifu tA oats or corn alone will be suiii- bers present. After an Interestirig th ^^leeume^ Lv^^^not Ted program, the hoste. served delic- llan c’s First Q uality Heavj^veight. UNION SUITS..........:........ First Grade LL SHEETING, yard .................................... Fatiier George. ^ _ SHEETING, yard..................................... Sanlorized, First Q uality Blue Bell OVERALLS....................................9 9 c 300 Pairs of Corduroy PANTS—Now..........................$ 2 . 0 0 Flannel SHIRTS ; FasfeColor v 4 -'з-л; bf P R IN T S , yard 80 Square PRINTS, yard Good Quality OUTING, yard 1-3 I Have a Large Line of Sample Sweaters and Underwear That We are Selling at Bargains! I I I ' I !■ h ■ ^ luw • • w ARE ANSWERED irlle Cornatzer, who has Should my ewes receive sick with influenza, is 98 LBS. FLOUR $ 2 . 0 0 PINKSALMON, can lous sandwiches and coffee. SILVERW^ARE A WIDE SELECTION BANkS SEEK EXEMPTION COMBINATIONBRACELETS and LOCKETS .... • V U up Norman 1 giuill lUblWii ______30 to 35 per cent of cottonseed meal---- or linseed oil meal. Prior to three FROM WAGE-HOUR LAW or four weeks before lambing, it is Houston, Texas.—Bankers who not necessary to feed the ewes any are generally credited with short grain unless the weather Is severe hours and big pay, today today ask- and no grazing Is available. ed that state banks be exempted from the wages and hours law. The Question: What must I considergeneral counsel for the American when selecting a tobacco plant bed Bankers’ association was directed site?I In a resolution to file a brief with Answer; First, the bed should be Wage and Hour Law Administrator located in a well-drained spot. It Elmer F. Andrews asking exemption should also have southern or south- of banks not engaged In interstate western.exposure, so that the young business. The new law has affected plants will get all the sunshine pos- state bank workers along with na- slble.. -Select a loamy type of soil I tional bank workers. ' and locate the bed close to a water 8 LB. CARTON LARD ........8 5 c »UI W HITE jC BEANS, lb................................................ PINTO BEANS, lb. SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED— 1 W ILL SAVE YOU MONEY! J, FRANK HENDRIX W W JW V JW J% .W J’JW ^^.V M W W JV V W ,W .\ % W W J> JV W > ji N G L E W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n i t u r e - S e e Y o u r L o c a l,R e p r e s e n t a t iv e I n M o c k s v ille a n d C o o le e m e e 116 NORTH M AIN ST. “THE JEWELER” SALISBURY, N. C. RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM l iv in g ROOM FUKNITURE PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPER TIRESBICYCLES TOYS Salisbory» N. С. - W l у ,: Ж ? г«.-.i, ч PAGE 4 M OCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Newspapcr”-•THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938.— Complete Coverage of Local News THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE..................................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION HATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davio County. Strictly Payable iu Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,187D. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938. BIBLE THOUGHT And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment.—Heb. 9:27. The Wages of Sin is DEATH, but the gift of GOD is ETERNAL life through Jesus Christ.—^om . 6:23. Sheriff C. C. Smoot Last Friday afternoon Sheriff Charles C. Smoot was seized ■with a hemorrhage of the lungs. He was seriously ill for a tiriie but now his condition is improved so much that he is allowed to spend two hours daily at his office. Friends of all walks of life wish for him complete and quick recovery and this newspaper heartily joins those ranks. We have always found him uniformly courteous, fair-minded and ready to give this newspaper the facts when investigating a crime. School Children On the front page of this issue of the paper you probably have already noticed an article about the percentage of school chil- , dren in the local school who are underweight. The results of this examination are made by no alarmist but by a coimty health officer who is trained only to view'factsr YelrLhe resulte are start­ ling because they show an entirely too high percentage of young people who do not have a fully developed, normal body. What to do about It? The answer is to cooperate whole-heart­ edly with those who are best suited to find the'solution—either In time or money or talent. Discovery of th,:^ prbtjlem is half bf the solution. ' ; Public Welfare That district meeting of public welfare officers here; yesterday "was a decided tribute to Mocksville. The ^ itots heard state ...Authorities talk sensibly and to the point,; about the part that -public welfare plays in modem spciety; enjoy^ aifine meal given toy the Eastern Star and bespoke their pleasure of the fine re­ ception thfcy received here. The local steering committee is to be congratulati^iä upon the success of the event—and visitors who attended: left with one thought, if none other: care of the indigent and'the delinquent is first a community problem which cannot W esääiied oT shifted and must be tackled with the best intelligence of each of the communities. -------------------- Election Story Lest an editorial column might get stuffily dignified, here is an election story which deservedly gets a laugh every time it is repeated:A candidate for public office was very hopeful of being elected and expressed his confidence publicly, even to the point of de­ termining his majority. When the returns were in, he found (Out of a total o| 4,000 votes he had nothing but promises and ■about 50 votes. The day after the election he was seen walking down the Street -svith a gun on each hip. s A friend hurriedly stopped him to inquire bf his strange actions. “What’s the matter? he asked excitedly. “Don’t you know you will get arrested for carrying those guns around like that?” ‘•Well,” answered the yesterday-hopeful, “a man who has no more friends than I have liad better carry a gun.” B ü rg in W it Ye.sterday at the public welfare meeting here W. O. Bürgin of Lexington, a visitor and the congressional nominee from this district, got away with a statement that laid Jimmy Walker in the shade—so apt that he will perhaps pray that such a happy situation may sometime arise in a campaign when it is-needed. He was presented to the audience and answered: “For a time this summer I thought I might be on relief this coming fall.” • What the U. S. wants in the way of preparedness is more seats on the 50-yard line for the Ai-my and Navy game. Straw from the straw polls of the recent election may be gath­ ered up and used in making- hats to pay election bets. изнзлзнзиЕизизизизнзиЕ!яа1язнзизизизизнзнниасазианйИ!зизн1ИлИ R И BETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVER! One of the Most Compleie Hammer Mills on the Market C a n G r i n d a n y K in d o f F e e d Our Bread meal IS SECOND TO NiONE! Try us—and you will be pleased with our service! Ms s s as и и сз s co ss »3£ ss N s и sM se и3fi M■ ae K»9SHSHSHa;HSHZMX№HSHKHSHSHSHSHSHSHSUSMSHSHSHXHSHZHSHa F. К. Benson & Sons iDO-Lexington St. Phone 193 ,.,Mockaville,,..N. C-.., и Odd Facts In Carolina By Carl Spencer ■9 pjs j- m 4^ ^ в £ ш < Ъ = ib . 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П'ыыадтгддшйыг121и1и1гягаши1а1г/д1н|вдддшидшыгшн1г1г1н1а1гхадддшадяшыг1г, V^ЛftЛ/WW^AftЛAAft^VWW^MíWWV^ЛftЛЛЛЛЛMЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^nЛViЛЛЛЛЛЛAЛЛVWWЛ^ЛЛЛ/WWV\AЛЛAftЛЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛWЛПЛAЛИVVVWVW THANKSGIVING U.S. Overshoes and Galoshes VWV%ftftWV Men’s HEAVY WORK OVERSHOES 98c Men’s and Boys Dress OVERSHOES . . . .98c L a d ie s D r e s s Galoshes . 98c Childrens .... 79c B o y * s a n d G ir ls C o w b o y B o o ts . . ^ 9 8c Piece Goods SPECIALS пллллллплЛ Heavy Weight OUTING 36-Inch, First Quality—Yard..................... STRAW TICKING- 7 ’^ eSpecial Per Y a r d ....................................................... Ladies’ OUTING GOWNS and PAJAMAS ...................4 9 c TO 9 8 e UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR—Boys’ and Children’s Mayo and Hanes Heavyweight—2 to 16...........4 9 c Men’s Heavyweight— Medium Mayo—Priced a t.6 9 c Hanes and Mayo Extra Heavy-;-Priced at ...........7 9 c M E N ’S H O S E D ress Socks W o o l Socks p ^ ^ y % ^ - B o y s - G irls 'f W . ' ST O C K IN G Lengtli and / / ' Long — Special— c á r 10c C r e w S ocks Our stock is Now, Complete of for the Entire Family W. J. Johnson Department Store \ MQCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA J^JVцv1JWVUvwwv%гvvvwvvцwцv^лvw^длwwwvwwwvywwwtfVW W ^rtwwvlV^ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”— ■ ■ ' .........1 PAGE 5 Mrs. Wade Smith, who has been seriously ill at a hospital in States­ ville, is sliowlng some improvement. Mrs. Lou McClamvoch went to Statesville hospital on Tuesday for an examination. Miss Helen Jones of Bixby, has returned from the Davis Hospital in Statesville where she had a very serious'operatlon. The maiiy friends of W. L. Call will be glad to know that he is Im­ proving. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Eev. W. H. Dodd left Monday tor Ra­leigh, where they wlU attend the 108th annual session of the North Carolina Baptist State convention which opened there Tuesday. Miss Agnes Sanford, a student at •W. C. U. N. 0.', in Greensboro, spent the past weekend with her parents Mr; and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount mia; spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr and Mrs. Louise Gregorle, of Beaufort, S. C., Mrs. Warren, BUI Warren, Miss Bess Shannon, of Gas­ tonia, Miss Ann Little Macemore, of Wadesboro, Miss Carrie McLean Taylor of Burlington, were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Sarah Gai­ ther. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville, spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss WlUle Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were In Salisbury on Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. E. W. Crow has returned from Winston-Salem, where she has spent several days this week. Miss Della Grant was the guest last weekend ot Miss Marjorie Cof­ fee, in Statesville. Miss Grant went especially to attend a party given by Mlfls Coffey on Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Murray has returned to her home In Smithfield after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E . li. G a ith e r. Hampton LeGrand spent the weekend at. Fort Mills, S. C. • Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. J«. J. John­ son, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Marie Johnson spent Tuesday afternoon m Salisbury shopping. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. 0. M. Lit­ tleton, and daughter, Mary Lynn, and Mrs. E. E. Gibson were in Sal­ isbury Tuesday shopping. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs E E. Gibson and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were in Statesville last Thursday. Mr .ánd Mrs. R. S. McNoU WÜ1 spend Thursday In Greensboro. Miss.Ruby Walker ot Statesville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker on Tuesday. F E. Cartner, of Route 4, spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Win­ston-Salem at the tobacco market. E P Leach remains critically 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sam Allen. < Lester Leach is improving and is now able to haVts company at his home. Miss Lois Torrence spent the weekend wHh Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starbuck in Winston-Salem. Miss Garnette Rf^ertson visited friends In Elkin and Sparta on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover pendrix ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendrix, P ^ l Hendrix, of King’s Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. John Madison and daugh- Tttended the Merrell rcmion iu ia « " t th . hom. ot Oeorg. Merrell. Miss Jessica McKee spent the weekend in Winston-Salem. Mr and Mrs. George Bryan a.nd Mi-q Claude Horn have returned ' s S tv e ^ r S da^fvvlVVer. tives. Miss J.ane Crow of Salem college, was the guest this weekend of her m o th e r, M rs. E ..W . crow . Miss Charlotte ^ Crestón, N. C. X . Miss Lucelle WalkV spent the weekend with her parents In Qia ' ham.Miss Cora A r m s t r o n g of Winston- Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Lucy Miller, of Philadelphia, is tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. Miller has just returned from a week’s visit, with Mi-, and Mrs. R. H. Shank In Dallas, Texas. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory, spent Monday night with her mother. On Tuesday, Miss Nall and Mrs. Will Howard left for Greensboro to at­ tend the Methodist Protestant con­ ference. Joe Kimbrough of Durham spent the day with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs. W. L. Moore was in Roanoke last week with her aunt, who has been sick. Mrs. V. E. Swaim spent last week In Burlington with Mrs. Kent Tate. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, spent the past week with her mo­ ther, Mrs. W. C. Martin. O. B. Eaton of Winston-Salem,I has been visiting his sister. Miss I Blanch Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spent the weekend in Atlanta with their daughter. Miss Haydon Sanford,I who is a senior at Agnes Scott this [year. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford went especially for the investiture cere­mony in which the college dean presented the seniors with their caps and gowns. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stewart, of Raleigh, were guests during the past week of Mr. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. John Langston of Winston Salem, sister of Mrs. M. G. Erwin here, is. .seriously 111 In the hospital there. № . Langston Is a member of the staff of the Winston-Salem Sentinel. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey spent Wednes­day with her mother In Sedgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were In Winston-Salem Monday on bujslness. Mrs, J. O. Young and son, Os­borne, of Winston-Salem, and little Ann Poston, of Statesville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Pauline Daniel of Statesville, was the giiest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel bn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Horn spent Sundoy In Greensboro with their (daughter. Miss Irene Horn, who Is a senior at W. C. U. N. C. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie has return­ ed to her home In Brevard after a I visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Helen Smith of Conover, spent the weekend with Miss Ruth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of Denton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Wednes­day and Thursday in Winston-Sa­lem visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. N. B. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Walker. Misses Eva, Aleen and Elizabeth Stonestreet, of Winston-Salem were guests this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. tevnoon, November 14, with the president, Miss Dorothy Thompson, presiding. 'The program was as follows; Song, "Come, Ye Thankful Peo­ ple, Come," by the class. "In a Hay­ stack,” McHale and "The Old Mill Wheel,” Hopkins, by Letty Lindsay Sheek. "Pilled with Joy,” Presser, by Jane Hayden Morris, “The Doll Dance," Brown, by Marjorie Call, “The Heart of God," McAfee, by Sarah Foster, "Country Gardens," Grainger, by Mabel Joyce Cain, “Two-Part Invention,” D Minor,, Bach, by Mary Neil Ward, “Rustle of Spring,” Binding, by Sarah Foster, "Two-part Inventloii,” ' f major, Bach, by Louise Fosyer, “Shooting Stars,” Rolfe, by Dorothy Thomp­son, Song, “For the Beauty of the Earth,” by the class.Dorothy Thompson was given a prize for the best solo.The secretary, Sarah Foster, read the minutes and called the roil. Two contests were enjoyed, Billy Sanford and Dorothy Thompson be­ ing winners.The hostess, assisted by her mo­ ther, Mrs. Grady Ward, served re­ freshments to Miss Benton, Janie Hdyden Morris, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Dorothy Thompson, Louise 1 Foster,. Mabel Joyce Cain, Sue I Brown, Sarah Foster, Marjorie Call, Billy Sanford, Jack Ward and Mrs. Benton, of Spencer.,The December meeting will be held at the home of Miss Benton, , In Spencer. Billy Sanford was wel- I corned as a new member. .\Ir. and Mrs. Lee Lamb, of route four, announce the airlval of a daughter, Peggy Joan, on Novem­ber 11, at the MocksviUe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Powell an­ nounce the birth of a son, Samuel Quince, on November 11, at the MocksviUe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis announce the birth of a son, Samuel Frank­lin, on November 11, at their homa In Advance; Mr. and Mrs,_ Joe Bi^gesa o f' route two, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Richard, on November 12, at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Shelton ot Cana, announce the birth of a son, on November 14, at the MocksviUe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl WlUiams ot route 3, announce the birth of a son, on November 14, at their home. ir •i f 'illl‘ i Mrs. T. D. Johnson, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John LeGrand, left Thursday to visit In Hickory. Mrs. E. Carr Choate and Mrs. C. V. Stevens, of SaUsbury, wete vis­ itors In town on Tuesday. PRINCESS Bridge Club at Allison Home Mrs. Jack Allison a«d Miss Ossie Allison delightfully entertained the members ol their bridge club at a dinner meeting at their home on p’riday evening. The home was ar­tistically arranged with colorful fall flowers. Each guest was presented nn attractive favor, a glass basket [lllcd with flowers. Mrs. Cecil Morris won the blngb prize.Members of the club preesnt for this lovely.party Included Mesdames Cecil Morris,, John LeGrand, J. D. Murray, Jack’Allison and Misses WUlie Miller and Ossie Allison. Visitors to the club party were 'rs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. C. R . Horn. _____------------------------------------------------------ -MRS. SIDNEY KIRK of Raleigh, whoce marriage wm solcmnJxed om Octotm IS ia Edenton §i^et, Mothodlat Church. She Is the Xlonstr Mbf Jofcpbin* WUlierton, daughter of Or. and Mrs. C. B. injketioa of Bidelgta. - _ »- • afternoon from two to four o’clock. P ln h Mppt«; The party guests played games a^d ,Tnttie Lindsay shQpk With Mary Neil vVard THURSDAY - FRIDAY georoe brent in “RACKET BUSTERS”They Had to Pass a Law to Film This Picture! SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT In ‘CALL of the ROCKIES’ Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ONLY RICHARD DIX and CHESTER MORRIS in “SKY GIANT” The patiy ^ucDvo o—held contests. Lettie Lindsay Shciek won the prize for the scavenger hunt, and Ann Marie Daniel won two prizes for being successful In ¡two contests. Later the chUdren were Invited to the dining room where they were served birthday cake and “Thanksgiving Drum­sticks." Those invited were Patsy and Rachel Grant, Lettie Lln^^y Sheek, Clara Bell LeGrand, Marion Horn, Colean Tutterow, and Ann Marie Daniel. Carol received mtmy lovely gifts from her friends. The November meeting of the Junior Musi: Club met at the home (Of Mary NeU Ward on Monday af- NEW ;Ai^ivALS Mr.-fend'Mt'aV-Edwin Crow, Jr. announceithefarrlval of a son, Ed­ward WU^on'GroW, III, on Sundoy, November IS, at a hospital In Win- ston-S,alem.., Mr. and'Mrs'. >H. A. Taylor an- noui>pe’;tbe[iailval bf a daughter, M a t t ie ,,o n : November 10, at their Hoine. ' ' 'S « iO 1 TUESDAY don AMECHE in i‘GATEWAY” WEDNESDAY “CRIME RING” AND I “WILD BILL HICKOK” Tamale Supper E. C. Morris was honored at an informal tamale supper on his birthday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, Lovely fall flow­ ers were used in appointments.Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mrs. Jack Allison, Miss Ossie Allison. Marie Johnson Entertains Group Miss Marie Johnson entertained a group of her friends at two tables of hearts at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnson. When the scores were counted, Geraldine Stonestreet held high for the girls and Henry Shaw Ander­son for the boys. At the conclusion of the game, the pretty young host­ess served ice cream, cake and salt­ed nuts to Jessie Libby Stroud, TIl- tha Raye McCulloh, Geraldine Stonestreet, Hugh Larew, PhUIp Stonestreet, Henry Shaw Anderson, and Dean Trivette.Each guest was presented an at tractive Thanksgiving favor. Woman’s Club at Christian Home Theatre Party By Mrs. Allison Mrs. Jack Allison gave a theatre party on Tuesday in iionor of Mrs. T. D. Johnson, who is visiting iier daughter, Mrs, John LeGrand. The group went to see “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” at the Princess the­atre, and later to the drug store foi’ refreshments. Those invited to be with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Al­lison were Mrs. E.- H. Morris, and Hii-s. Julia Heitman. The MocksvUle \yoman’s club held its regular monthly meeting Friday night, November 11, at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian, with Mrs. M. C. Pass and Miss Lilly Me­roney as joint hostesses. In the ab­sence of the president, Mrs, M- G. Ervin, the meeting was opened with devotionals by the vice president, Mrs, G, O. Boose.Miss Florence Mackie, the home agent, gave a demonstration on making the best of discarded ar-t tioles. Mrs. OUle Stockton gave an’, interesting talk on “Adding touch-, es of inexpeiisive beauty to the home,” Mrs. W.\ H. Kimrey then read a poem bn "Thanksgiving."The hostesses served refresliments to Mesdames W, C, Cooper, W. H. Kimrey, G. O. Boose, Clarence I Grant, Hattie McGuire, Charles Tomlinson, J. W. Davis, E. M. Avett, Prentice Campbell, Ployd Tutterow, Beal Smith, Charles Woodruff, T. B. Woodruff, E, W, Crow, Ollie Stock­ton, Speer Harding, and Misses Mazle Vanzant, Florence Mackie, a new member, Mrs, W. M, Penning­ton and one visitor, Mrs; Harley Graves. Carol Johnstone Birthday Party wba, Carol Johnstone was honored byyfair her mothe/', Mrs.‘Knox ■Johnstone, jainjiuuu« ________at a , blrtrfday party on Saturday mjb, urged to attend. , . . U. D. C. to Meet Thursday Afternoon . The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. wiU meet with Miss Mary Heitman at her home on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members 1 ì'~" > - t. ■.'V' h ii,y?ht: l i iùÎv'a-a Ï ï l i l a * т'г-Г- ■Isi р л ак Ti MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—“Davie’s Favorite Келузрарсг”—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938.—Complete Coverage of Local News The corn plan helps us lo stabil­ ize sapplics and priccs of hog:s and other livestock. GOING UP The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics expects poultry market­ings during 1939 to exceed those of 1938, in the first half of the year because of the heavy 1938 hatch, and In the last half because of the expected further increases in the 1039 hatch. VICTORY THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY - SATURDAY ON THE STAGE! SLIM and SHORTY “Yodeîing Buddies”---0--- ON THE SCREEN! CHARLES STARRETT In “West of Santa Fe” . . . m . . . MONDAY - TUESDAYt CHARLES DICKENS’ “David Copperfield” with W . C. FIELDS MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN . FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW LIONEL BARRYMORE C A PITO L T h eatre SALISBURY, N. C. Thursday - Friday - Sat. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in"JUST AROUND THE CORNER" Theatre Opens at 10:45 on Saturday LATE SHOW Friday Nite— 11:15 Pre-Thanksgiving Frolic! FREE TURKEYS and BAS­ KETS OF DELICIOUS FOOD On the Screen Dick Powell - Olivia DeHav- illand inffHARD TO GET" MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday Nite—12:01FRANK CAPRA’S Greatest Achievement . . .YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" starring JAMES STEWART JEAN ARTHUR and LIONEL BARRYMORE /f MISSES ROBERTSON, BROCK ENTERTAIN Spccial to The Enterprise Farmington, Nov. 17.—The an­nual bazaar, sponsored by the mem­bers of the Ladles’ Aid Society of Mo Farmington Methodist church, will be given at the school gymnas­ium on Saturday, November 19. The opening of the fancy work de­ partment and the serving of the turkey supper will begin at 4 o’clock. This event is looked forward to by the community and promises to be unusually good this year. The Ladles’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kennen on Thursday, November 10. Mrs. Howe Montgomery presided and an Inter­esting Thanksgiving program was presented with Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mi-s. J. W. Vestal taking part. Plans were dis­cussed for the bazaar to be held on Saturday night, November 19. Delicious refreshments were served to 17 members. Kennen Krest was the scene of a delightful party Saturday evening, November 12. Misses Margaret Jo Brock and Azalee Robertson en­tertained the members of their Sunday school class. Miss Kate Vestal was the honor guest. Bingo and other games were played, and a contest, which was enjoyed by all, was held. Delicious refreshments were served to 20 guests.Armistice Day was observed in the Farmington schpol by a pro­gram given by the Seniors, which emphasized ‘iieace. Rev. J. W. Ves­tal gave an encouraging talk. Mrs. Lottie Brock and Mrs. Mills of Statesville, spent the weekend here. 'Mr. arid Mrs. J. 0. Messlck and son, J. 0., Jr., spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor.The Week of Prayer was observed by the Missionary society of the Methodist church on Tuesday after­ noon. The members of the Wesley Chapel joined in this meeting. An Interesting program was given as follows: Quiet music, Mrs. Ralph James; duet; "Where Cross the Crowded Way of Life,” Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mrs. Ralph James; call to worship; response, Mrs. J. P. Johnson; Litany of Thanksgiving; scripture lesson; “We Are Sixty,” Mrs. Harmon McMahon, Mrs. Lu­ther Dull, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Mrs. John Hartlng; song, "Publish Glad Tidings; talk, The MacDonald French Mission, Mrs. Vernon Miller; talk, "Work In China,” Mrs. W. E. SERVICES AT EATON'S SUNDAY Spccial to The Enterprise Cana, Route 1, Nov. 16.—Rev. Dal­las Renegar will fill his regular ap­pointment at Eaton’s Sunday morn­ing at II o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Geneva Grubbs of Mocks­ville, spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Melvin Richie. , Miss Minnie Collette, Mrs. Paul Harp and daughter, Betty Ann, spent Thursday with Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harp, of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. Mrs. Clarence DeWcese, of Cool­eemee, was the Friday night guest of her sister, Mrs. N. H. Collette.Miss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Everette Latham. ISIAIE THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. Program for Week L ¡Beginning November 18!;S * FRIDAY - SATURDAY WEAVER BROS, and ELVIRY In a HUl-BUly Riot DOWNinARKANSAW’ Late Show Saturday Id MONDAY - TUESDAYi “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND”with.TYRONE POWER - ALICE FAYE - DON AMECHE '.Starts Thanksgiving Day ROY ROGERS - SMILEY BURNETTE hi “BILLY THE KID RETURNS”VAVlГA•.•ii•.V.^Vií’^A■ilWWA^ SEED COTTON DRIER BEING DEVELOPEDNRaleigh, N. ‘C.—High moisture content of seed cotton along the coastal counties of Eastern North Carolina has made It necessary for gins to Install drying equipment. In most Instances tne cost of com­mercial driers has been prohibitive.To meet demands for a simple. Inexpensive drier, U. S. government laboratories have developed over­head clearer drying systems oper­ated through the injection of heat­ed air Into the'cleaner along with the damp cotton, It is announced, by J. 0. Ferguson, cotton gin specialist of thè State College Extension ser­ vice. A bulletin describing In detail the construction and operation of the simple drier systems is available, without charge, to any North Caro­lina ginner upon application for Bulletin No. 314, “Overhead Cleaner Drying Ssystems," to the Extension Agricultural Engineering Depart­ment, State College, Raleigh, N. C.Ginners having from one to four stands and an air line cleaner may add the drying system at a cost of from $500 to $700. Five to ten ad­ditional horsepower will be neces­ sary for handling an Increased vol­ume of air. A reliable source of heat is nccessary, which may be from steam, engine cooling water and exhaust, or from furnace. Combi­nations of these sources are often practicable.Gins now equipped with air line cleaners may convert them into a drier by injecting heated air into the cleaner along with the damp cotton. Thus the air line cleaner becomes a drying chamber and the cylinders do the fluffing up and tho conveying. ANYONE CAN GROW CERTIFIED SEED Any farmer or anyone interested in the development of superior crop need may become a member of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association and grow certified seed. But it is neces,>!ary to belong to the association and to meet its rigid requirements before your seed will be certified and permitted to carry the official blue tag of the asso­ ciation.A. D. Stuart, seed specialist of the Crop Improvement Association at State college, tells you how to produce certified seed;First, obtain planting seed ap­ proved for certification by the I^Torth Carolina Experiment station at State college. This provision is made to protect farmers from va­rieties that have not been tested for adaptation in this state.After planting, the seed must be checked in the field by a repre­sentative of the N. C. Crop Improve­ ment association and found true to type for the variety, free of noxious and common weecis and diseases that might make the seed unfit for planting purpo^s..After the seed are harvested, ger­mination and. purity tests are made by the seed analysts of the State Department of Agriculture to de­ termine whether or not they meet the rigid requirements of the Crop Improvement Association.The Crop Improvement Associa­tion, State College, anil the State Department of Agriculture are co- operatlng In providing this better crop seed program for the farmers of the state. “ENOCH ARDEN” FORGETS PAST Los Angeles.—With the statement “the past is dead,” Davis Rowland MacDonald, , 45, modern "Enoch Arden,” who disappeared in 1924 and was declared legally -lead in 1935, indicated today he would make no attempt to return to his former wife, now Clara M. Brown, remar­ried, who collected on three of his Insurance policies. "I am not a fugitive, and I have done nothing for which I can be greatly blamed,” MacDonald said. “Federal agents have a.ssured me that I am not wanted in the east. "My only wslh is to get out of this mess so that I can take care of my family. My babq has asthma—per­ haps pneumonia—I ’ve got to do something to provide medical treat­ ment.” NEW Food engineers, a type of profes­ sional man widely needed in the food industries but not trained as yet by the universities, are to be educated at Oklahoma A. & M. college. The purpose of the course Is to produce men particularly qual­ified to cope with the technical problems encountered in operating a food plant and distributing its products. Kennen; prayer of Intercession, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson; closing prayer, Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. W. A. Taylor on Tuesday after­noon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Burton Seats will be joint hostess. The elec­ tion of officers will take place at this time. Miss Jessie Vestal of Greensboro College, spent the weekend with her paernts, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Miss Evelyn Scholtes of ^Instpn- Salem, spent the weekend with Miss Margaret Jo Brock.Miss Jane Bahnson of Advance, Frank Bahnson of Winston-Salem, and Charlie Bahnson, Betty and Arthur Holleman, of Cooleeme, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Bahnson. •Misses Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols, Alice Evans, Ellen Ham­ rick, Mabel Holden and Dorothy Holt were hostesses at a party oh Wednesday evening at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lakey, Miss Ladeen Lakey and Melvin Lashure were present.Mrs. Nell Lashley and son of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Miss Mary Nichols spent the weekend at her home In North Wll- kesboro. Miss Mabel Holden visited at her home In Courtney. Melvin Lashure spent the week­end in Boone. O ver th e Top‘ i FLOUR FOR BISCUITS © I A n d I “Mocksviile’s Best” 5 FLOUR FOR CAKES AND LIGHT BREAD! ® ®------- ® We Guarantee it to be Made of the Best Scoured ® ® , ‘ ^ and Cleaned Wheat in the Surrounding Counties. llR N -JO H iT O N E C O M P iY (§) ,® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DON'T DENY YOUNG EYES ú e t í e i, Children’s eyes are easily strained and should be protected. That is one reason why your home should be light conditioned. Another rea­ son— you, and your family, will also enjoy the new eye-comfort and beau­ ty that abundant, soft lighting brings into your home. Begin to Light Con- dfiion today; It is simple and inex­ pensive, for electric rates and bulb prices arc now lower than ever. See that you have the modern I. B. S. lamps m every, room. Start •njoyinf Better Light for Belter Sight! {Floor Lampi $7.85— $10.95— $12.95 95c Coth . . . $1.00 MonriilyТоЫо L am pi...........................$3.91 $95c Coih . . . $1.00 Monthly Кя-it-Up Lampi 45c C a ili. ColHng Adoptera 45c Coih . ____$1.95 b $2.95. 50c Monthly .....................$1.95. 50c Monthly MAZDA LAMPS—Corton of 6— "A " Lamp* (iniido froitod)All liie i including 100 watf— ^93c inc. tox—NO CASH— Vi Dec. lit —-Vi Jon. lit TUNE IN .. ‘ GE RADIO PROGRAM WSOC . . . 9 p. M. MONDAY POWER COMPANY O f f i c i a l R e t u r n s F o r D a v i e C o u n t y Solicitor State Senator House Represent’s Clerk Superior Court Surveyor Coroner Sheriff County Commissioners •CÌ % Щ Й К - 2 .§6 s ■*> I :0 Цс 0 » a S â Й S i *8 !X I s • 2 0 « 1n 11Л 1 Й 3 ê 1v> è* 1» fe0 ■ 1 ■ 1 0 CLiARKSVIL/LE 219 252 219 249 229 247. , 238 241 222 248 226 246 245 237 230 1 220 1 213 261 1 248 249COOLEEMEE574508576499576505 664 463 574 499 584 1 504 621 502 638 593 1 591 468 483 478E. SHADY GROVE 98 164 90 158 88 170 138 131 124 143 106 155 1 148 128 95 81 78 175,175 188FARMINGTON208264220252231245239 246 221 1 249 232 243 250 238 218 215 212 265 267 • 261FULTON f V W S V T /-1 A V v-1 m im 198 209 198 199 200 202 220 183 203 200 192 218 227 .185 213 1 210 203 196 199 206JlhRUSAliEJM143 159 146 1.56 145 159 162 152 149 1 157 •147 159 158 161 159 152 1 146 152 156 159MO CK S VIL/L IS 645 421 656 405 634 447 686 394 647 426 661 418 664 420 657 650 644 418 443 425IW/ lilALAHALN 135 154 136 151 141 •155 154 143 145 151 148 142 147 156 145 139 133 155 170 155‘ l!i. CALAHALN 68 107 71 103 71 111 94 92 73 107 75 100 71 125 72 85 68 109 106 105GROVE88 129 90 121 93 123 94 129 92 123 95 119 116 112 92, 94 91 127 119 125W. SilADY GROVE 60 143 67 117 71 1 122 99 108 72 124 65 124 109 99 71'71 69 124 120 1.18TOTAL2436 2510 2469 1 2410 2479 1 2486 1 2788 2282 2522 2427 1 25J31 21128 2756 2363 2590]2510 2448 2450 2486 2469 % THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 17, 1938.—Complete Coverage o£ Local News MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”— - « _ _ I P 4 G S T :i€HENEEB.V 1 * Л / / HYDRAULIC RAM A hydraulic ram Installed by Edgar Shields of the Hothouse com­munity in Cherokee county is de- Uvering a How of 864 gallons of v/ater every 24 hours to his home 00 feet up a hill and 1,300 feet .^.way from the ram. Water from three springs has been consolidat­ ed into the flov/. EASY DESSERTS Haven’t you often wished for. simple* desserts that arc easy and quick to make—for a whole series of delicious unusual dessert ideas that will pvüvldí: the right satisfy­ing flnlsh to your dinners? If so, here are a number of them easy to make and equally easy to take.One of the most versatile in­gredients Ior des­serts is Grape Juice — and for­tunately for us It Is available In bottled form at any timé of year. Fortunately, too, it retains per- lectly ■ its iresh- irom - tlie - vine flavor, its deep royal purple color, and its al­ways inviting aroma.Here then is a simple, tasty des­sert that is glorifled with Grape Juice. QRAPE JUICE APPLE SNOW 1 UMupoon celiUn lightly in sherbet glasses. Chill until nrai. Serve, plain, or with у Clip cold w»ier 1)4 cup« grase Julc»Ч cup lucar }4 UMBoon salt Ч (eaapooa gretcd e r t n ie rlad ^ tM9Poon jfrateil lemon rind 2 сиг whiles, «Utny boalen 1 cup crated apple Soak gelatin In cold water for about 5 minutes. Place over bolUiig ■water until com­pletely dissolved.Eemember, all of the gelatin must be dissolved before it is removed from the hot water. Cool gradually at roo.m- temperature. The cooling must not be hastened by placing the gelatin in cold water. So doing will only soUdfy the gel­atin In tough stringy masses tliat cannot be whipped out. To the grape juice now add 3 tablespoons sugar, the solt, and the grated orange and lemon rinds. Stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Add small amount of this mixture to the cooled gelatin, mix thoroughly, and add to the remaining grape juice mixture. Chill until thick and syrupy. Then to the stiffly beaten egg whites add remaining sugar, and whip with a rotary beater until sugar is blended. Add grape juice mixture gradually, beating vigor­ously after each addition. Chill and when mixture begins to set, fold in the freshly grated (tart) apples. Turn into mold or pile umii nrm. oerve- ршш, i............whipped cream, or with a soft custard. Serves 6 tb 8.' And here’s a household hint that you won’t want to.overlook: grated orange and lemon rind can be kept on hand for use in flavoring if they' are tightly wrapped in wdxed .paper and stored in the retrig-. erator.• • * ’ For delicious simplicity canned ■ peaches and cream have always been a.;perfect dessert. But when ' combined' with marshmallows and coconut—they are extra special. 01 course, for such a dessert dish,I you’ll want peaches that are per- ' feet—just right in size; just right in color. It Is easy enough to select just the fruit you want when It is purchased in glass Jars because you can see exactly what you are buy­ing. But on with the dessert. To malie it, place one marshmallow in the hollow ot each peach ball and sprinkle over with coconut. Pop under the broiler flame until deli­cately browned and serve. Isn’t that simple? And It Is deliciousl * * *Another simple but equally de­licious peach dessert Is made in this way.Place one slice ol pound cake (cut thin) on individual dessert plates. Then nest a generous table­spoonful ot whipped cream (sweet­ened with strained honey) In tho center of the slice of cake. And finally, ccnter a canned peach half in the whipped cream.This is an excellent hurry-up .unexpected-company dessert and is 'a good one to keep on an emer­gency recipe list.• * • A Hock oi 127 white leghorn hdn.s paid Miss Leah Franck of Jackson­ ville,'' route 1', Onslow county, .$2,45 a hen for the past poultry year. Miss Franck kept accurate rccords on all feed .costs and on the egg production of each hen'. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — 00,000 Early Jersey Walcefield Cabbage Plants. 12Vic per 100.—B. W. Rollins. Mocks­ ville Route 2. Itp CHANGED HUSBAND!—No longer gruff and grumpy since he has switched from stlff-as-a-board work shoes to Wolverine Shell Horsehldes. They’re moocasln- soft, yet so everlastingly tough they cut shoe bills way down. Let "" prove it!—MocksvlUe CashUO . -Store, Mocksville, N. C. Itp WANTED—A white man to work on farm and nursery. Must be de­cent, honest and sober and not smoke while on job.—Vf. D. Boole, Mocksville, N. C., Route 2, Up FOR SALE—Some nice young hound dogs at bargain prices. See W..D, Boole, Mocksville, N. C., Route No. 2. ‘ Itp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County.In tho Superior Court Town of Mock.sviile vs.Mrs. Lillian Koontz, Mrs.Votrlo Click and husband, Eugene Click, and others. The defendant, Eugene Click, If he bo alive, or if he be dead, his heirs, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted ¡in Superior Court of Davie county, said action being, for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1B37, as alleged in com-, plaint, and this action is to enforce these, liens against real estate known and described as 4 lots in Clement Crest, Town of Mocksville, belng.lots 20, 21, 22, and 23 in Block A., May of Clement Crest, recorded In Book 23, page 426, public regis­try of Davie county,. Also see deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz, recorded in Book 27, page 201; also see complaint in this action,' and the defendant above named will take notice that he shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Su­perior Court of Davie county, on or before the expiration of thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice of Service of Summons by Publication, to answer or demur to the Plaintiff’s complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to the court for tbe relief demanded in the (Ctftnplaint, and upon the publica­tion of the fourth and last notice the .defendant avove named Is deemed to be in court for the pur­pose of this action.This the 25th day of October,1938.M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4t Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty! DR. N. C. LITTLEOPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Pitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 >/2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. D r . M c I n t o s h : I f e d r ic k ! OPTOMETRISTi 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem, ! ' 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! FOR THANKSGIVING—A few nice choice White Holland Turkeys. Also some extra fine breeding stock. See or write W. D.'Boole, Mocksvillc, N. C., Route 2. Up B a cTt t o grape juice for one or two more sugges­tions. Grape juice can now be purchased in new fash­ioned, low stubby bottles—bottles which are short enough to fit the more shal- I low shelves of your refrigerator or pantry shelf. A glance at ihe glass container will show you just how much may be left at any time and if it doesn't disappear os a bereroge (although it may) just blend it . with fresh fruits and serve as a ) simple mixed fruit dessert.* • • Simple topper-oflers these, but each of them can be varied in any number of ways—and who of us does not enjoy adding our own cup i of imagination to a I i'’ca? "iï^A Y S TO ADVERTISE! E C K E R ’S , I n c . CREDIT JEWTSLEKS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Snlem. N. C. e a s y 'i'EKMS E. P ierce Foster BUYER & GINNER I CAMPBELL FUNEKAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE lfi4 IVlocksville, N. C. SfcjS, T - ... UBtneunti ronderlnif to you Acd fourfl all tho extras nnd \' 1 comforts that never, apnoar In r vory^modírate chargé«. WALKER FUN­ ERAL HOME Phone 48 $ V it -OF- COTTON IF IT IS- F 0 C o t t o n S E E S T E PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!—In­stead* of reshlpplhg to factory,$700.00 Player Plano, like >’ew,, _________can be had for unpaid balance of -----: $48.05 remaining on contract.-• Т>ДКК.Ч li J13ST KIDS— .Otest Reiations. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Ckirolinaa. •Printing ’^Lithographing ♦Typewritei» *Conipleto Office Soppliea. >; Phone 532 * Salisbury, N. C. ■By Ad « Write at once to Edgar O. Netzov/, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue. Milwau­kee, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. 2tp FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf LADIES SILK HOSE SPECIAL—3pairs Silk Hose for $1.00. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. All new fall shades. Mrs. J. A, Whitley, Box 508, Sal-' Isbury, N, C. 4tp) MRS, BAILEY ENTERTAINS CLUB ,SALES CONTROLLED BY MARKET QUOTAS Raleigh, N, C,—Cotton producei-s must work together if they want to reduce the surplus and make pos­sible an improvement in the price situation, states E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. "The present supply of cotton Is excessive and unless adjustments are made the surplus Is. likely to get larger” Floyd says. “The AAA farm program provides marketing quotas as a means for controlling tn hp market- Speclal to The Enterprise Advance, Nov. 16.—Rev. Mr. Hau- chens preached a splendid sermon .at the Baptist church Sunday morn­ing, supplying for the pastor, Rev. G. C. Allgard.Miss Eva Shutt spent the week­end with her sister, Mrs. Earle Snider.Mrs. Arch Potts has been quite sick the past week.G. W. Orrell is convalesent afterfcwo weeks’ Illness. quotas as a incuiu ----Mrs. Nathan Bailey entertained the amount of cotton to be marketthe bridge club last Wednesday ed. Without quotas in effect, how- night. - "ever. It would be possible for non- . Miss Amy Tolbert, who teaches in cooperators to offset the adjust- , "Viestern North Carolina, spent the ment efforts of theh: neighbors.”,. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Marketing quotas were provided Mrs. Gammon Tolbert. Ih the agricultural adjustment act Misses Edith Shutt and Helen so that farmers could adjust sur- Carter from Winston-Salem, spent pluses when the latter threatens to Sunday in our town. drive down Income. H L. Foster and daughter I^ss thkt with quotas ^ n ie , from Statesville, spent last the cooperator can sell all T^^sday in Advance the cotton he produces lii 1939 with- Hayden Bailey, student at High penalty Point College, spent the weekend at .Qn the o'ther.;band. the farmer ■ J?®’ ~ __..... ^ who overplants his cotton acreage•ms. Taft White, front Statesville, allotment wiU , be encouraged to vlsl^d Mrs. ..Nathan Bailey last from the'market all cotton , . produced in excess [of ~hls farm’squota. All cotton.sold..from tlie 1939 crop above the quota will be subject to 3 cents a pound penalty. The Veferpndum ofi cotton mar­keting quotas will be held Decem- jber 10, All farmers who produced cotton with a saplel ess than 11-2 inches In length in 1938 will be eli­ gible to vote. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber, For details write Geo. C, Brown & Co,, of GreensboVo, N, C,tf THE HENKEL LESPEDEZA Com- blne, International reconditioned tractors, power units, trucks, and farm machinery. Finest selection In the Carolinas,—Henkel’s, at 1 State.svllle, N. C. ll-3-3tp | NEW Washing Machines —$42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­tion. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf SEE W. F. STONESTREET,, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE , EN T ERPRISE—THANK YOU! Charlie $ayi IT TAKES GOOD FRUITSTO MAKE AGOOD CAKE.A Baker Knows How to Sclcct Good Fruits.SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY'S Corner Fourth & Cherry Sts.^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. v w w '.:w\,wwww'^%’vw'm'vw^.'vv\^ BiMD COAL; .9 V.^E HAVE BGTJi; ' ' You w<n lie ple.'Jseii w ith thr ' quality of ctiv products and 1 our service. Davie Brick A Coal Co. Day Phone 194 N igiit Phone 119 In v GUSAT GRAHA WUZ. .— l« o n SK Ib \ йЛМЧТЬ ÎCCONO OXISlW\KSO His Fiprn COUSIM- VJBOKir r^'( Ï.4EÎI- MOM 5 A "« iiHtVRE A тдйЕ OF ALL . )üENtHAl. GUANTb PlTtHERS- --- _ 5‘PRI5EP y o u FEUERJ N¿VtR ИОГЛЕЮ \ unu м.к-ы UP u m . AUKE (-----------’ OF оол HWÌE eo?s Л PlREtT ANCESTOR O'. Г UTTLE MOMENTS IN BIG LIVES■ ' -T « ~ Kessler STOVES! Cook Sitoves ......$9.95 up Ranges...........$29.50 up Laundry Stoves . ....$5.95 Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Near Overh’d' Bridge, Mocksville COLDLAX opens and soothes the membranes of tlie air-passagcs of the head, tiiroat ' and bronchial ’' tubes. It also eliminates poison­ous wastes irom liie system, there­by giving lasting relief. Your drug­gist is authorized to sell COLD-. LAX on 3' money baclt guar.mtec. M A l3Q y D . k D W E , O F TÜ &. G O M T IW E W T A L M O T O Q P e O R fV Q A T iO K J, m p a w IM S^T Q U aO C UO T H E O W iy I30LLÍQ PkATIMS QMkT IN) ^^OЛЛE, ALA9kA By S. M. IGER TAG^ В ¡ ì MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEi^RISE—“Daviers Favorite Newspaper**-! Hammers and Saws Ring *Go Ahead* Signal As Home Building Leads Way to Recovery More About E. L. Gaither Continued From Page 1 oi General Lee, when the word hnd reached Mocksville that a band of "Bushwhackers” were approaching 'LIsha Creek,” on what is now the Winston-Salem highway. Only the old men of the town and the young boys were left here, so this group, among them the young Lash Gai­ther, set out to foiestall these ma­rauders. The supposed "Bush- whackei;s” turned out to be a part of General Stoneman’s army of fed­eral .soldiers, enroute to Salisbury. A few shots wore exchanged, and the ‘Battle of Llsha Creek’ has be­come a part of local history.From, boyhood, Mr. Gaither show­ed marked traits of Industry and stuUiousncES. He was a .studuiiL at Davld.son collcge for four years, and Rraduatod with honors in the class of 1873. Ono of the class- roo^n.s In the new Chambers Build- ing'ls named In honor of him, as a tribute from several relatives. THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938.—Complete Coverage of Local News M;>re About Deer Hunt of Local Men Continued From Pago 1 a shot at a buck standing still not more than 50 yards away, say his pals. They accuse him of go.ttlng a case of “buck fever.” Anyhow, who wishes to go deer hunting and come right on home with a doe? Anybody can do that— maybe I They killed no bear, either, but saw the tracks of one and climbed off 10 pouijds on a mountainside to find where he had disappeared In an Ivy thicket somewhere north of 40. More About Welfare Meeting - NEW YORK—The staccato beat frf hammers and wh^ne of saws ,r.re ringing a “go ahead” signal into the ears of industry and con- iumers as home building surges forward io ■ its best year since 1929. With the chart line for contem­ plated residential construction •earing pre-depression peaks, bu­siness leaders and economists re­tard the home building industry ► J the nation’s greatest purse-op- •ner, prying loose long-dormant <'ollars to revive payrolls and em- rloyment In many fields and set III motion a long-pull recovery isarade.Building of small homos in •mall • communities—putting to *vork the home town contractors, carpenters, plumbers, masons and material suppliers—is the bul­wark of the movement that, ac­cording to the Federal Housing administration, w ill see 1938 chalking up the highest home building figures since 1929.FHA valuation figures for the first eight months of 1938 on "small home mortgages selected for appraisal” total $650,000,000, an increase of 52 per cent over ------- - ------- Nationwide home building: activity, nearing: 1929 pace, is seen by business leaders as bulwark of rc-employment and payrolls. Upper ccnler, typical new*'Smdl’I,home combming conventional design with modern trend to lijrgC windo^v area (photo from American Home); .below, new, apariineiit, construction Add is active; upper right,• John D, Biggers,,National Ujriomployment Census director and pres­ident of Libbey.-.Ojvei)s-Ford glass company, who reports home | building industry iiflg'nfes to,lead fhe new recovery drive."; • r>>. Íthe $430,000,000 fÓD ttóiS'anae pe­riod of 1937, best since 4931’ Wid­ening margins in these gains the last six months indicate the build­ing of 350,000 new family units in 1938—against 285,000 in 1937 and in- contrast to the 1933 low of 54,- 000—^pointing to continuAtion of the upward trendi inl-contrastfio the decline that marked .the lat­ter half of 1937,Indicative of the confidence in­dustrial leaders feel in this trend and in its role as provider of re­employment, not only in building trades but in scores,, of industries supplying materiali,V èquipm'ent and services, is tlie statement of John D. Biggers, president of the Libbey-0 wens-Ford ' • "glass '• com­pany and National Unemployment census director. “In ialks with architects, build­ers aiijd supply dealers through­out the. country,” Mr. Biggers said, "I have found optimism in every section about prospects for new homes and for moderniza-, tion, window-conditioning, re- rooflng and other insulation and improvement projects. This should go far toward solving the unemployment problem, for in the years 1926-29, according to the National Industrial Conference board, an average ot 2,303,000 workers were employed directly in building construction. About 35 cents of every home-building dollar goes to labor—on the site of construction. Thus home build­ing “figures to lead the new re­covery drive, carrying dozens of tributary industries along with it." Contributing to the building ac­tivity surge is the fact that in­terest in new materials and ar­rangements in homes has never been greater, even in so-called boom times, according to Paul McAlistcr, director of the Perma­nent Exhibition of Decoration and Architecture here.Joseph B. Mason, editor ol American Builder, attributes the upswing largely to the fact that “the idea of easy, long-term sin­gle mortgages with FHA backing is just beginning to take hold— people are building because they are just learning how it can be done on little money. When you ■’think of the bathtubs' boilers, stoves, lumber and other heavy goods that go into homes it’s easy to see %vhat the building revival will do to put the railroad and steel industries back on their feet,for. ” COOKING WITH HONEY Have you had the delightful es,- iporienc« of cooVdng with honey? If ‘Tou havea’t, you are miising lome- ihiog imucualt Boner, the oldeit of sweets, can be used in our cook- Ing with t«nt«llzl»K rewltsi Honejr l)№i>onizei flavor«—it mellows ■nd blends them. It i* n natural swMt that is readily digested and lot that r«i- son hontr should per­haps have a larger place in our dietf. F u r th e r ­more, honey gives that •■zi.p' to « ^ C M E X E E R I Bake in a paper-lined greased loaC pan 9x13x2 inches, in nMdarat* oven (ISO*) for 10 minutw. HOHIY IMILW IWH« \ i bap str«là«t h m 9f cup w»l*r H cup« tuiM 4 t#4spooe mH i «gf wkltM Place honejr, -water, aufir, aM salt In saucepan and cook, stinrlBg occasionally, to hard ball (254*1'.). Remove firom flam* aa4 beat egg wliitea uata stiff. Pour syrup mixture o\’er beatan egg whites and beat with rotaiT bear —................. ded. Th --- ---- •■ zip' tofoods that helps to make them out cf the ordinary. And most of all atrained honey Is very easy to keep on hand because it is now easily obtainable in glass jars which are closed with a tight fitting replace­able top that makes for easy and efficient storing. • • • Frostings and cakes made with honey are moister and retain this moisture longer than do cakes and cake icings made without it. Here Is an excellent recipe for a honey - spice cako and for honey frosting that acccimpanies it. HONEY SPICE OAKE 8 cups sifted c&ko flour S teaapouna bakius powder ^ tcaspooa salt % tcaspooa Boda. lU: teaspoons ctnnamon % tcaRpooft-.clov^- .= § teaspoon iil^tincp.:' ' i cup butter dc otbtfe'shortening cup BU«nr •A',-:-- cup strained lione/.y i 2 cKtf yolks, well bo&tea ’/z CUP clioppcd nut meiita 1 teanpoon vanilla % cup waterS csg whllcd« fttlfny beaten -JteeThen Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder^ salt, soda, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thor­oughly, add sugar, cream together until light and fluffy. Add honey gradually. Beat alter each addition. Add egg yollcs, nuts, and vanilla; beat well. Add flour, alter-i - r, nately with water, a small amount'' Bt a time! Beat alter each addition -k f ,, until smooth. Fold in egg whites. WlUl rotiuntil thoroughly blendea. -mea beat with spoon until idng will hold its shape. Spread on calc* with a swirling motion.• • * t)id you know that:!—Cakes made with honey often improve with age?—Honey cakes can be made day* ahead?—A Honey Fruit Cake should age at least three months?—Cakes made with honey have a very unusual but characteristic blend of flavor?* * • Try hone^ in these other excit­ing new ways:Pour strained honey over cut grapefruit and fill ■ in the spot where the core was removed; then broil until lightly browned. De­licious for breakfast;, puncheon, or' as a dinner dessert/.A r.v;,- An unusual sweetening for bev- i erages is gained from hqney, I d : ■ Honeyr'ilaVipts^ Msandwich-flllifa'gflii. i« delightf ully blepd with,- cream cheeseif'' nuts, raisins,, cele^, peanut butter, or dates. ;Thij "honey also keeps iJxe\sand-r,' wich ;moist. v'^>, i -'¿i' /; ■Whipped.craarii re-^ ■' mains— delightfully- ■ smooth •and”creaTny if sweetened with strained honpy. >.(■, Baked Ham is glorified’iiy povuiA ing iioney over the ham before’ browning, ft gives a.delicate bro\yn , color and a delicious flavpri^s We didn’t know there,,were.soi= many ways of using Iionsy in our cooking, did we? Use -it o£ten and • give our cooking it’s extra touch ot originality, flavdr.'ifiact'b'alata- biiity. More About Underweight Children Continued From Page 1 per cent or more underweight; 102 children were from 10 to 14 per cent underweight and 88 were from five to nine per cent under normal. . Most of the 78 children In the 15 per cent underweight group were in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, he said. About half of the total number of 268 were children who ride the bus to school, he said. I>ractlcally all of the underweight children also were found to have other defects, such as bad teeth, Infected guma, enlarged or infected tonsils or other upper respiratoiy Infections. The same -Titamln pro- Igram was used for the fUrst thne in Forsyth county during the winter ! ol 1936-37 and excellent results ob­tained, Dr. Oermer stated. Aside from the improvement in general health, some of the other following results obtained were cited: Better school attendance and better scholastic grades — which I kept the teacher allotment up by the state. Elimination of "repeaters” among the school children in the various grades which reduces the cost to the county and state. Dr. Germer has recently returned from Baltimore where he studied jat the U. S. Public Health service, and he is picking up the health 'work which he conducted in 1936- 37 in Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and ¡Forsyth counties. ■Boyce Cain, a member of the county board of education, told of the proposed buliding program forI— 4.1. -___piügram lorspools , in ,the^, county, and R. S. сода^ ^süperintendö nt, ^i^^àsj^ëd physlcaì defectii^. thè ‘ñetíiehtápy' school whlc^i^epÖed Improvement. ¡'■'ji;' Mrs. Ruth Arnold and' MlSs'-'Eols Torrence’s rooms won the attend­ance awards. Mrs. Robert S. Mc­Neill, vice president of the organi­ zation, presided in the absence from the city of Mrs. Claud Horn, the president. SAr У00 SAW IT IN THE EN- 5CEBPBISE—THANK YOU!Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob­lems with an Enterprise Want Ad! WILL PREACH J. D. Janies, evangelist, will preach at Jerlcho'on the fourth Sunday of November at 11 a. m., and 3 p. m. The public Is Invited. BEGINS PRACTICE In the fall of 1873, he entered the famous law school of Chief Justice R. M. Pearson, in Yadkin county. In 1875, Mr. Gaither obtained his li­ cense to practice law, and settled in Mocksville where he has resided throughout his long, and successful legal career. Probably his first in­terest In this profession was when he assisted his,' father, Ephraim Gaither, then register of deeds, . In thé old red brick courthouse, of Davie county, during his college vacations. On December 1, 1880, Mr. Gai­ther was married to Miss Florence Adelaide Clement, daughter ot John Marshall Clement and Mary Jane Haden Clement, of Mocksville. In 1881 he formed a law partnership with his distinguished fathor-ln- lauS John Marshall Clement, who was , also a pupil of Chief Justice Pearson. After the death of Mr. Clement in 1886 Mr. Gaither prac­ticed alone. Mr. Gaither has had a wide prac­tice In this section of North Caro­lina, and his advice has been sought by a large circle of clients. He has never sought political office, but has devoted himself to his chosen pro- fe.^slon. He has served as vice-presi­dent of the North Carolina State Bar association, and Is a member of; the American Bar association. Mr. paither has also been a direc­ tor of the Wachovia Bank & Trust company, and of the Bank of Da­vie, and was president of the latter Institution from 1916 to 1934. He is a member of the Mocksville Pres­byterian church, and is deeply in­ terested in the welfare and progress of his church, of which he has held the office of senior elder for ' number of years. , GOLDEN WEDDING, 1930. There is an old saying: “Home- keeping hearts are the happiest," and Mr. Gaither has found his 'greatest pleasure and recreation in his congenial family circle. In 1930, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither cele­brated their golden wedding, and their long companionship has been characterized by mutual admiration land trust. They have four daugh­ters: Mrs. Bulus B. Sanlord, Miss Sarah Hall Gaither, both ol Mocks ville; Mrs. James D. Murray, ol Smithlleld, and Mrs. Cecil Morris, ol Mocksville. There are also six grandchildren and one great grand- chUd. Thia Is a brief sketch of one of MocksvUle’s most highly esteemed citizens, who has lived a conserva­ tive and God-fearing life in thé town of his boyhood, and who may truly be called "A gentleman of the old school.” Continued From Page 1 county welfare, board, led the open foruni discussion and Nathan H. Yelton, director of tlie division of public assistance, told of the aid to dependent children. Mayor T. I. Caudell welcomed the gathering, following the invocation by Rey. W. C. Cooper. ; The steering conimlttec on local arrangements consisted of Miss Leona- Graliam, county superinten­ dent of public welfare, as chairman; county commissioners: L. M. Tut­terow, chairman; O, L. Harkey and J. Frank Hendrix; county welfare board: J. G. Crawford, chairman; T. P. Dwiggins and R. P. Martin; registration: Mrs. Queen Bess Ken­ nen, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Blanche Clement; arrangements;. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin, and B. C. Brock; luncheon: Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. J. G. Craw­ford and Mrs, Luke Graves. The luncheon was served by the Eastern Star in the hall, a turkey dinner, and It was greatly enjoyed.W. O. Burgin, representative-elect to congress from this district, was a visitor at the meeting and the luncheon. Nine members of the State welfare office were present. JJELEN IIiaDON, 18, of Webstor il North Caro-— ..... .ÍU 4IIU ui mo norm Caro- llim (lolcKntlon to tho 17tli National 4-H Club Congress opening Novem­ber 2.'; In ChlcaKo. Awiirdod hy Ля- Blstnnt Stato Club boador Fraiico.4 jnicCiroBor to tho state’s most worthy 4-11'or In cannlniT projects, thu trip climaxOR a Cour-year rco- ord. » • • -Miss HiBdoii canned 3,300 pIntB ot foods valued at ;2С4.67, ,i larKo amount of wïiich woro raised In her 4-H sardón. Sho лу111 competo ■(Vith other Btato winners In the south for я $200 scholarship. • • • Л national winner, choson from tho four soctlonal champions, will ro- eolvo ond extra. $200. provided with trips and county modnls by tho Kerr Glass Company. Doris Evnns of Lum- borton was namod nltornnto state winner nnd reçoives a 26-quart can. ner rotort,^[lIrвaret Klnlaw, 18, of Fayetto- vlllo, named delogrnto for outstand­ing work In foods, IB nn olsht-year club member. Sho prepared C3Î dlshoa, cnnned. jovor 800 Jars, en­tered throo Judglngr contests nnd mado 3» oxhlbltB w,lnnln(r $20.26. MlBB Klnlaw win compote with other southorn winners for one* oi two Electrolux rofrleerators Riven by Servol, Inc., nnd also for four nntlonnl scholarship awards total- Ine $1.000 provided by tho bame firm. Industry pledges no saber rat­ tling and in reply to White House spokesman, asks for political coop­ eration. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE— THANK YOU ! t t ORPHANS OF THE STORM 9f More About Pie Supper at Fork Continued From Page 1 of Yadkin College and Lexington. They spend a few days with their friends in eastern Carolina each fall and hunt. ;Mts. Ned Bailey spent a while last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Williams of Cornatzer, who Is on the sick list. ,Mrs. J. N. Richardson.and daugh­ter, Sadie Faye,.,spent, last Thurs­day in Wlnstopj-iSalem, ;pp,b«sl^;Ali\Ong GUEENSEYS SOLD The American Guernsey Cattle club announces, that a registered bull has been sold by H. A. Sanford to L. H. Dayis of Fork. aiiu mr.and 'itts. Lliinett Potts, Bobbie Lee Potts and Nancy Sue Davis, of Ciemmons^ '.The firlends of Miss Annie Carter will regret to' learn that she ,was carried to a Wlnston-Salcm hospital Saturday. She had been home from the hospital only ten days when her (condition became worse. , Funeral services were held at the Fork .Baptist church Friday for R. U- McDaniel, who died in Rowan county Thursday. Mr. McDaniel’s home was In the Oak Grove com­munity above Mocksville. i Mrs. Chal Smith of Smith .Grovs> spent Tuesday with Sadie Richard­ son and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Fleeing a tornado near <)lyde, Texas, parent« of these babies were, killed, the!;' automobile tossed a quarter-mlle away. Hours late." a telephone lineman hearii a child's whimper In a roa'lslde ditch. There he found 3-year-old Jesse Donald Rutledge, water up to hir chin, holding his S-months-old brother Daryl's head above water. Relatives b'.Ing unable to care for the orphans. Red Cross worker.*: arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are 16. A Texas colleg'. promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of. cattle for their benefll The Red Cross will help the boys make adjustments as they grow older. V-C Fertilizer ' !' 'WE HAtE PLENTY OF THE OLD RELIABLE ^'MuiO'ii c;:; 'f iijt'ji'if;'':!:':-.];;*: ,■ ■Virginia Good For All Small Grains and Crops See Us Before You Buy Your Fertilizer AND SAVE MONEY! DysDp and Dwiggins NEXT TO FOSTER’S COTTON GIN liiTCOUNTY COTTON ACREAGE .LOTMENT FOR 1 9 3 9 IS 5 ,0 9 1 MOCKSVILLE E nterprise jLUME LX.♦ “‘Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” -----------------------------------------------------MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 24, 1938. * Complete Coverage of Local News NUMBER 29 Hjjvle county’s cotton acreage al- T c n l for 1939 is 5,091 acres. It is ¿loiinccd in Raleigh by E. Y. [yd, AAA executive officer at tie college.Iflils allotment represents this l^ty's shave of the 931,031 cot- acres allotted to North Carolina f 1939 under the federal farm ijcrar.'.. Of this total, 832,647 acres (C be jn divided among the state’s ton-growing counties. Of the lancc, 16,128 acres have been held J^reseive for allotment to new B w rs and 32,256 acres have been ■jerved to be used to give all the Bmcrs in the state who have been Hoducing as much as five acres an fotmerit of five acres, and the re- Llnder is to be used to give all Urns an equal share of the county iotment.fin addition to the original quota, s county will receive its propor- ^n ate share, of the 32,256 acres ■Ed also will be allotted the t^um- H r of acrcs required to give each Hdlvldual producer an allotment ^ u a l to 50 per cent of the 1937 \anted( plus diverted, acreage of Hitton.I The largest county allotment lent to Robeson, which received ]l,244 acres. The smallest allotment, lucres, went to McDowell, a moun-__ county that grows very little ihort staple cotton.Cotton allotments to individual toners already have been worked )ut for all counties by county AAA amimittees composed of local farm- (fs. Cotton and flue-cured tobacco illotments to individual farmers in ill counties are expected to be made iKfore the December 10 referenda Jon marketing quotas. CHAIRMAN IDDLERS MEET IN NOVEMBER 26 The annual state-wide, old time fiddlers’ convention held each year by Col. J. C. Sell at Cooleemee, will be held Saturday night at the Coo­ leemee high school. The event, scheduled for last Saturday night, was postponed on account of the heavy rain. Always an Interesting event, the colonel has arranged for some new contests and cash prizes will be awarded in the various musical events. The program begins at 8 o’clock, with the doors opening at p.’m. 4-H Achievement Day Here Saturday The annual -i-H ciu'o achievement day will be held at the courthouse here on Saturday morning, begin­ ning at 10 o’clock.An interesting program has been arranged and all 4-H club mem­bers In the county are expected to attend. Members are asked to bring their parents with them and the public is invited. WORK BEGINS ON DAVIE'S NEW PRISON CAMP; ALL LOCAL WBOR SUPERVISOR T. p. DWIGGINS Well known Davie county citizen who is chairman ot the county board of elections. Mr. Dwiggins is also prominently identified with the rivic and business life of the county, bcinff a member of fhe county wel­fare board and associated with the' Uendrix-Dwiggins Motor company, local Plymouth and Chrysler deal­ers, and with Dyson & Dwiggins, fertilizer dealers. LEACH RITES ARE HELD MONDAY; BURIED AT CENTER CANA HOME CLUB MEETS Special to The Enterprise Cana, Nov. 23.—The Cana Homo Demonstration club met with Mrs. Guy Collettee, Wednesday after­ noon, November 16.The meeting was callcd to order, followed by a prayer by the presi­dent, Miss Beatrice Hill. The club sang "America” for the opening song. Mrs. J. G. Ferebee had charge of the devotional. The roll call was answered by glvir.g factors other than money that contribute to the home. Names were drawn for Christmas.The following local program was —Continuel on Page 8 SURVEYOR Funeral services for Ephraim Perry Leach, 81, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. S. Alien, here last Sunday afternoon, were held on Monday afternoon at the Center Methodist church. The rites were conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett and interment was in the church cemetery.The following children survive: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. L. P. Martin and W. I. Leach of Martinsville, Va.; J. F. Leach of Lumberton and Charles G. Leach of Mocksville. One brother, W. J. Leach of Sall.sbury, who Is 89 years old, also survives. Twenty grandchildren and seven great grandchildren likewise sur­ vive.Pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased: Bill, Marvin, Norman and Waiter Leach, Jake and Paul Allen. Hower girls were grand daughters and others: Clara Hopkins, Kath­ ryn, Sarah, Helen ana Edith Leach, Ruth Stroud, Blanche Welborn, Ella! Mae Nall, Myrtle Mars, Edith and' Grace Hendrix. RED CROSS CALL IS SUCCESSFUL The Red Cross roll call in Davie county-was the most successful in the history of the county. It Is an­ nounced by Dr. W. M. Long, chair­ man, following the tabulation of in­ complete results.The call in Mocksville was par­ticularly successful with $119.07 re­ported, which is about double the amount in prior years. Dr. Long said. The county chahrman praised the local canvassing committee for thelc, splendid work and the hearty cooperation of the local schools. Every class room In the Mocks­ ville school contributed 100 per cent. The Mocksville committee was com­ posed of Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chair­ man, Mesdames Kimbrough Sheek, Knox Johnstone, Harley Sofley, E. W. Crow and Jeff Caudell.The results of the call In Coolee­mee showed contributions of $32.I Reports are yet to be received from Advance and Farmington.Last year the contributions in the county totaled $142.88, accord­ ing to the report of Dr. Long, and Miss Leona Graham, treasurer. Of this amount $68.88 was paid the na- I tional Red Cross as dues; $2.55 was given for school books for a family that lost its home; 311.30 was spent for yeast for children; $9.00 for milk for a child; $10 for aid to blind child and $11.55 for medical services. The balance In the treas­ ury on October 25, 1938, was $31.60 VOCATIONAL MEET FOR 3 0 0 PUPILS Nearly 300 juniors and seniors of Davle county’s high schools parti­ cipated In a vocational guidance day program here last Friday. The purpose of the meeting was to ac­quaint high school pupils with some facts about the vocations they had expressed an Interest In. The program began at 10 a. m., with a general session in the high school auditorium. Here the boys and girls were told why the confer­ence had been planned and what results should be reasonably expect­ed. Carl H. Cathey, district- man­ager of the Winston-Salem State Employment office, spoke to the group on "Personal Factors Enter­ing Into One’s Vocational Success." Following Mr. Cathey's address an explanation was made concerning the Junior placement service of the state employment service by Henry Edgerton, Junior counselor. At the conclusion ol the general session the group of lilgh school pupils went to designated places in the school building where round table conferences on their occupa­tional Interests were held. Several week before the meeting the juniors and seniors had been asked to name the vocations they would like to hear discussed. Successful people in thelt fields conducted the round table conferences. Such questions as training, personal factors, getting a start, specialization, service ren­ dered, present status of the occupa­ tion, etc., were brought out In the round table discussions. One hour was consumed in this method of presenting to the pupils some valid facts about their vocational in- —Continued on page 4 J. M. HORN RABBIT SEASON OPENED TODAY The rabbit season opened here to­day and many hunter» took to the field.M with doK and gun. The sea­son on rabbits closes February 15.< The. squirrel season opened on November 20, and closes on Jan- [uary 31, Atta B. Hendrix, county game and fish protec ta.or $g game and fish protector, announces.The quail season opens December 1, and closes February 16. Mr. Hen- j drix points out that' It Is unlawful to hunt on Sunday, while snow Is jon the ground or on the lands of another without permission. He urges all hunters to buy their hunt­ing license and avoid any embar­ rassment. Work began last Monday on the new $40,000 Davle county prison camp and local labor will be used' in the construction of the camp.- It Is announced by J. M. Horn, su-' pervisor of the prison department of the eighth division.The contract calls for completion, of the camp In 90 working days and between 35 and 40 men will be em- , ployed, Mr. Horn stated.The camp will be modern through­out. The main barracks will be a building 42 feet wide by 118 feet long. It will also contain a dining - room, wash house, dark cell, stor­age tank, two guUrd posts, an of- ; flee building and guard quarters.; The camp will house 100 prisoners , and will be used for negroes,^ The state recently bought tho I land adjoining the present campi site from the county.Mr. Horn also said that bids would be received on December 1,' Iti Raleigh, for similar camps in ; Yadkin, Surry arid Stokes counties. JESSE FOSTER DIED MONDAY BOYS IN 4 -H CLUB WORK SHOW MUCH PROGRESS DURING THE YEAR By W. H. KIMREY Assistant County Agent During the year we had 93 boys enrolled In 4-H club work. Of this number, 75 completed three won a free trip to the state wild life and conservation confer­ ence held at Hoffman, N. C., At the 4-H poultry Judging con­ test held at the State fab:, our team, Billy Hothcock, George Ap-Of thU number, 75 compieieu, team, ouiy nuwiuu»,».,---demonstrations. Corn club projects j person and J. W. Knight placedled with a total of 22, who produced third in class Judghig. J. W. Knight ' ~ ’-onr) I - • /ilnCQ CENTER NEWS AND ACTIVITY Special to The Enterprise Center, Nov. 23.—Miss Catherine Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with home folks.An Epworth League has been or­ganized at Center M. E. church. The officers are as follows: William Anderson, president; Miss Annie Walker, vice president; Miss Earl ■Anderson, secretary, and Bill Fere- -Continuel on Page 8 lUU WXbi« M vw»v.. ---a total of *1640 bushels. Poulti^ and calf club work came next with 11 I and 10 respectively. Other projects* are: Cotton 7; tobacco 2; peanuts 2; swine 3; gardening 1; Irish po­tatoes 2; woodwork 4; wild life con­servation 9; sheep 1; baby beef 1. Of the 93 club boys enrolled, 70 are hi theh: first year of club work, 16 In their second year and seven In their third year.Ages of the boys enrolled vary from II to 19 years.Fourteen boys attended our an­nual 4-H club camp. W, D. Harris, Percy Long and Johnnie Sparks were the county winners in the state Cnira 111 UiUOO JUUguao* ____wplaced second in Individual class judging.Two hybrid corn demonstrations were conducted, teddy Hall pro­ duced an average of 68.6 bushels per acre, an increase of 13.8 bush­ els over his local variety. Samuel Cope received an Increase of 6 1-2 bushels of hybrid corn over his local variety.Craig Hanes planted Coker 100 cotton this year for the first time. He received an Increase of 156 pounds of seed cotton by using an improved variety.The outlook for the coming year is more promising than the , past Jesse G. Fo.ster, 71, native of Davle county, died at his home on Bell street In Salisbury Monday after several weeks’ Illness.The funeral was held Tuesday at the Stallings Memorial' Baptist church in Salisbury, conducted by the pastor. Rev. C. A. Rhyne. Inter­ment was Ip. the Oak Grove ceme­tery, following a short griive sorvlce by Rev. Rhyne and T. I. Caudell.Mr. Foster was born in Davic county and lived here until 14 years ago wlien he moved to Salisbury.Four sisters and two brothers sur- Ivive: Mrs. N. T. Foster, Mocksville; Mrs. W. P. Redman, Cleveland; Airs. John Dwire and Mrs. Marshall But­ ler, of Salls'jury; Rev. DeWitt Fos­ter of Indiana and Fred Foster, of Spencer. A nephew, Cecil L. Foster, whom he reared, lives in Salisbury.Mr. Foster married Miss Janie An- goll.of Davie county 43 years ago. Two children died in infancy. He had a wide circle of friends In Da­vie where he taught school for a number of years. He was also a for­mer postmaster at Cooleemee. Known as "Mr. Jess," he was be­loved as a Christian man and excel­ lent friend.One of the surviving sisters, Mrs. N. T. Foster, is a sister of Mrs. J. T. Angell here. j Cotton consumption climbs rapid­ ly as Christmas approaches; HOOVER WINS PUMPKIN GUESS AT COOLEEMEE i other News and Activity; Many Visitors Over the Thanksgiving Holidays Special to The EnterpriseCooleemee, Nov. 23—In the pump­kin seed guessing contest, sponsor- . ed by the Cooleemee Drug company, C. B. Hoover won the first priae, a i turkey, and second prize, a country ham, was won by W. M. Click. There were 508 seeds in the pumpkin.Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt le;lt ¡Thursday for Erwin to spend Thanksgiving. On Saturday they will go to Durham to attend the Duke-Pitt game.Allen Green arrived home Wed­nesday from Chapel Hll Ito spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. T. Green.Lillian Smith, a student at W. C. V. N. C., is spending the holidays —Continued on page 4 MAYOR TOM L CAUDELL . / Who, with Jacob Stewart, city at-> torncy, recently attended the dis-^ trict meeting of the league of ma- nicipaiities at Winston-Salem. A picture of the group will be found In this section of The Enterprise. W. B. ETCHISON l e g i s l a t o r ■Anderson, secretary, and Bui i ets- -------- ._Continuel on Page 8 wild life conservation contest. These I year s woric. -_______________ T h e y W i l l T a k e O f f i c e î n D a v i e O h D e c e m b e r 5 ----- SHERIFF c o m m is s io n e r COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER CLERK OF COURT ‘tîfîi! ■ t... . , i---n • J. B. GRANT N I \Г PAGE 2 C o m p le te C overage o f L o c a l N ew s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w sp ap e r” Thursday, November 24, is RUN-OFF OF WAiER CAUSES EROSION Raleigh, N. C.—Farmers in North Carolina are beginning to realize farm terracing is only a part of tho fundamental erosion-control prob­lem involved in a complete water disposal system for the entire farm, according to W. D. Lee of the State College extension service and E. B. Garrett, state coordinator of the Soil conservation service.In the past, they pointed out, the general practice has been to dis­charge water from the ends of ter­races or hillside ditches on to any accessible area not in cultivation, such as abandoned fields, roads and line ditches. Concentration of water on these unprotected areas speeds up erosion and often develops'gul­ lies which work back into the fields, destroying the measures which were intended to protect the field.In many Instances protected woodlands or well-sodded pasture lands are accessible upon which the conconlvated flow from terraces may be discharged and spread with­out Inducing erosion. Natural drainage ways or broad field depressions, when properly stabilized with vegetation, provide the finest type of outlet. Such areas may be converted into meadow strips which will not only serve as outlets but will also supply the farmer with an abundance of hay.In erosion control demonstration areas it has been found desirable In some cases where natural outlets are not available, to establish dis­posal areas along the edge of the field by retiring a triangular-shaped strip to perennial hay crops, shrubs or trees. When adequate cover has been established, water may be dis­charged safely on such areas. ЛíVVVЛW VW VW M VW VVVW W JW VVVVW VW W W W W VЛIV! Be Glamorus FOR THE GAY HOLIDAYS UVWVWJVW T H E H O L ID A Y season, gay an d e x citin g w ith parties an d d in n e rs . . . is here again! L e t us h e lp y o u lo ok y o u r loveliest, and m ost glam orous self. ■ • O u r prices are m o d e s t. , . our w ork­ m an sh ip care ful a n d e x p e rt. . . our e quipm en t m odern a n d com plete,. . . . A new F isher D ry e r has ju s t ‘been added to our shop. . iW V W V W W W H E T H E R you w an t a perm anent, fing e r w ave, m anicure or fa c ia l, w e study your p a rtic u la r needs an d ex pertly recom m end w h at best suits J ' y our in d iv id u a l charm . P e rm a n e n ts .........................................$1.50 to $5.00 M an icu re ................................................................... 25c S ham poo an d F in g e r W ave .................................SOc F acial— D o lly M ayson— Special .....................SOc MiiE mm siPPE • “RELIA BLE BEAUTY W ORK ” T elephone N o. 7 Cooleem ee, N . C . è i ' iift'ii i t . \ ' с:\i'C 1 i î ' , B a n k e r P la y s R o le o f S a n t a F o r P r is o n e r s Distributed Money to Charity Under Name, "Mickey Finn" Federal Reserve Bulletin, for first time in many montlis, speaks of a "sharp rise” in industry. Fourteen pure bred Angus heifers were purchased last week by J. H. Satterthwalte and R. V. Knight of Tarboro, route 1, to Increase beef cattle herds on thett farms. First of three planned relief ships | ^ sails for Spain with 27,000 bags of - flour, 250 cases of soap. ^________________—..................... , -, , . _________________________ ,„aay, November 24, C on.plete Covotage ot U c a l N e w ^ M O C K g V l ^ N , C .) E N T E B P m S ^ " D avi ¿ ^ n t ^ w spape^^ ^ ^ _ ~ ^ _______ ^ !" , ' i s o r t h e r n O u t p o s t s B c s i i t i e s t o J* S til“^ riv.,r. ^ ■___ PA G ES D O Y O U R C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g ; H e r e Truly, here is “G IFT HEADQUARTERS.” A store fu ll of B eautiful, attractively-priced gifts th a t w ill make- your gift “problem” easy to solve! ® C O S M E T IC S - T O IL E T A R T IC L E S ^ H O U S E H O L D N E W S - C IG A R S an d H U M ID O R S - B O O K S - G A M E S and T O Y S - S T A T IO N E R Y F O U N T A IN P E N S - E T C . f r • C O M E IN A N D L O O K • f : Is We arc proud of our reputation for dependability in the ^ F IL L IN G OF PRESCRIPTION S I PP J M COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA Sioux City, Iowa.—A mysterlou* Santa Claus whose identity was re­vealed only at his death early in 1D37, will be remembered here each Christmas as one of Sioux City’s most beloved characters.His name was Ed T. Kearney, a real estate man and banker who brought Yuletide joy to hundreds with anonymous contributions to in­mates of prisons and missions. His gifts were always accompanied by poorly written letters bearing the signature, “Mickey Finn."A sample of Kearney's unusual letters has been uncovered in the note written to the sherifl of Cook county, IU., in 1930: cHlcnGo UI. dec J 0 IBM.dEro sRarlP pLuB USB m« (Mai cKecK InaoiEd to bY sUm nUts cr kandY cR fRuŒ iEr mY poK« p«ptn you maY haV wlTh IN yUre jAIe oN cRUMui daY iBm mE.aN t«L eM t go sTraTe «N doNth dninK eNy buZe feR me roTln «TiH wE glTs now wU. auR kll aNy oNe wKo dRInki IT.1 bln »ICk «N kaNl git mUch wOrK aN aM hArD uP mYseU buT 1 gO ilVatE №W feR 1 fOnd out tHat crUkldNlu dOn pAy nuN.aN glVo eM aL tHa bE> lUv aN wtShtas uV UiEr tRew IrEn aN vrtL uriShlr,yUrra tRewty,mIckaY flNn. The identity of "Mickey Finn" waa not dlscovéred until Kearney was in a Sioux City hospital during his last illness. A daughter, pos­sessed of some circumstantial evl- ■dence, confronted her father with the question and he confessed that he was “Mickey Finn." When his private papers were examined clip­pings were found substantiating his confession.■The character of Mickey Finn was created early in the 1900s when Mr. Kearney was president of a bank at Jackson, Neb.’ He met many bank­ers from over the country at conven­tions and when he started his> Santa Claus role in the person of "Mickey Finn,” he simply wrote his banker friends in other cities and obtained their co-operation in sending the checks and keeping his identity se­cret. Christmas Celebration Dates Back to 354 A.D., Roman Records Shov/The earliest celebration of the birth of Christ, December 25 of each year, took place in the Fourth cen­tury, and the custom spread from the western to the eastern church. Before that date the commemora­tion of Christ’s nativity and baptism took place January 6.First mention of Christmas Is found in a Roman document known as the "Philocalian calendar," in the year 354, and the flrst English celebration of the festival was in S98, when St. Augustine baptized 10,- 000 converts.In 067, tlie Cotuicil of Tours, France, declared a 12-day festival from Christmas to Epiphany, and later, from 991 to 1018, the laws of Ethehred ordamed that all strife should cease at Christmas. In Ger- mony, Christmas was established In 813 by the Synod of Mainz, and in Norway by King Hakon the Good, in 950. A n c ie n t H o lly S till S p r e a d s H o lid a y C h e e r In homes throughout America this Chsistmas the holly plant will carry on its age-old duty of spreading Yuletide spirit, a custom that dates , hack to the pagan tribes of co»ti-1 nental Europe. Originally the holly grew wild in the United States ovor a rango from Massachusetts to Missouri nnd south to Florida and Texas. But too much harvesting in northoantorn United States has destroyed much of the natural growth. Today most holly is grown from Norfolk, Va., to Florida within 50 or 60 miles of the Atlantic coast, and westward in the Gulf region to Louisiana. Current popularity of the holly is a continuation of the custom of the Druid feasts which honored the mJe- tletoe and holly in pagan rites. In Europe the tribes under Roman rule sent holly branches to each other as DON’T LET CHRISTMAS S lip U p O n Y o u ! We Have Ju st Received Our CHRISTM AS G IFT LIN E A nd We Have Tried to Make It Complete Everything New and D iffer­ ent— Come in at Your E arl­ iest Convenience and Look O ur Line Over. H A L L - K IM B R O U G H D RU G COMPANY • "A Good Drug store” • WE HANDLE THE FAMOUS— PURINA Feeds H E A L T H IE S T IN D A V IE C O U N T Y p ----—---------- 11 H is Last Dim e The a d d itio n of th is w id e ly Im o w n lin e has just been m ade a n d w e in v ite you to in q u ire about these products before you b u y . . . w hether it is feed for livestock, hogs or fow ls. • W E also c arry cottonseed m eal and h u lls and m ixed feeds o f a ll lan d s. We Pay Highest Prices For Cotton ..:..• ;..... E. Pierce Foster By Katherine Edelmcm D an DRISCOLL was broke. Well, almost broke. He had one thin dime, hiding in tiie dark depths of a purse that had once held bills of three flgures.He had held it for 20 years, ever since he had found it while plough- I ing on his father’s farm. His lucky I dime—that’s what he had called it. Dan laughed grimly at the thought. Lucky! Had anyone ever been so unlucky as him? Here was the whole town preparing for Christmas, shop­ping, spending oodles of money, and he was a penniless, weary wander­er. A lucky dimel A little place around the corner caught his eye. Dan entered, his nostrils quivering under the tanta­lizing odors. He looked around with greedy eyes, his mouth watering with longing. Soup, roast fowl, po­tatoes, luscious mince pie I But he mustn’t think about such things. He had just one dime—the price of a cup of coffce and a doughnut, or « hamburger. Which would it be? The A YULE STORY ~ IVortftem O u t p o s t s A i v d i t P l a n e s J F i f h C h r i s t m a s Р а > т р }.ч EDMONTON, ALBEKTA.-Ainios' forgotten by millions of and American Christmu.s celcbrunl.s are residents of fur-flung oulposlb oJ the Canadian northwest territoru's Each year they look forward lo n merry Christmas—if the weather i.s good and parcels arrive by plane in time for the annual celebration.Christmas express and provisions usually reach Adkavik, 1,480 miles northwest of Edmonton, a few daj^s before Christmas. Another far-away place is Coppermine,'^ 1,100 miles north of Edmonton on Coronation gulf. Pilot Marlowe Kennedy makes the trip to that outpost from Port Radium on Great Bear lake.But even though Christmas pro­visions don’t come through by air­plane, residents of the arctic waste­lands ore brought to civili.-ation's very door each Yuletide through the magic of radio. M O C K S V IL L E , N. C:^ BUYER AND 6 I N m Of COTTON MILLIONS OF FROST PROOF Cab-bage Plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for 00c; 1.000 for $1.00 at the bed. By pared post paid, 100 for 20c; 500 for 75c: 1.000 for $1.25; On highway U. S. 421, 8 ml. east of i Winston-Salem, 3 ml. west of Ker- j norsville. — High Knoll Truck j Farm, Route 1, Kemersville, N. C.ll-24-8t ,,,________^ _ Here are the county winners in the annual 4-H Health Contest; W. T. lurton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burton, of Advance, Route 1, is a mem- i of the Sbady Grove 4rH club. He has been In club work for two •ars, conducted a tobacco demonstration his first year and a dairy caU project his second year. Edith .'Mcltlahan Is the daughter of Mr. and Ilrs. C. H. McMahan of Mocksville, route 2. Her father was defeated in llie November election for the general assembly by seven votes. E^ith is I member of the Farmington club, joining two years ago. She attended Ihe state short course and was song leader in the club last year. These Iffo represented the county in the district contest at Albemarle. ' ^ PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!— In-stead of rcshipping to factory, $700.00 Player Plano, like new, can be had for unpaid balance of $48.05 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts). 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwau­ kee, W is c o n s in , who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly lurnlsh references. 2tp »''I'*''*'''-- --CLASSlED ADS R ___üorfcCT' PROC W e Have The Answer To Your Auto Problems R e m e m b er, th a t fo r h ard w in te r d riv ­ in g w e have the m u d and snow — UNITED STATES TIRES \ VHICH W IL L T R A N S P O R T Y O U S A F E L Y O V E R A L L B A D R O A D S ! (g) © (§) ______________________________FOR SALE—$100 Chevrolet Order. COSTS NOTHING to enjoy the far Call or write The Enterprise, tf ' grealter comfort of WolverineShell Horsehldes. Soft as old ¡LADIES SILK HOSE SPECIAL—3 gloves, yet so amazingly tough, fo*" $100- Sizes queer little man inside the counter waited while Dan weighed the im­portant question. The hamburger won. While it was being cooked to order, Dan dug into his pocket and took the dime from the battered purse.Hungry ns he was, he handed it over before attacking the food. His voice was a bit apologetic. "It's on old timer,” he said; "been in my pocket for years and yaars."The old man didn’t seem to be listening. He was peering Uirough his spectacles at the coin."You’re sure you’re telling the truth ohout this dlmef” he queried."The absolute truth,” Dan an­swered. "But, if you won’t believe me, you can have your cofTee and hamburger."A shrill laugh ran through the place, "It's o good thing you ran across someone who knew, and bet­ter, somebody who was honest,” the little man was saying excitedly. "Do you Itnow that you have one of the rarest dimes nt large? It's—it’s worth thousands,"“You mean, this thing I’ve held on to for years is worth money?”“It’s worth big money,” the cafe owner was wovlng his honds in the air, the dime claspcd between his thumb and first linger. “I’ve been looking for one of them all my life!” “Hand me that menu!” Dan Dris­coll cried commandingly. "I’m go­ing to have a Christmas dinner right now. I’fli going clear down the line, from soup to mince pie.”S>—WNU Scrvlcc. Community Christmas Trees In many American communities "civic” Christmas trees are erected each December in the main square or street and the town’s Yule ac­tivities center there. Many com­munities also string colored lights along the streets during the season to accentuate the iioliday spirit. Usually the lighting of the commu­nity tree or the special street lights is accompanied by a ceremony in­augurating the Christmas shopping season. Lights are removed imme- dlotely after New Year’s Day. iCLASSIFIED ADS I THE HENKEL LESPEDEZA Com­bine. International reconditioned tractors, power units, trucks, and farm machinery. Finest selection in the Carolinas.—Henkel’s, at Statesville, N. C. lI-3-3tp ¿IEW Washing Machines —$42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­tion. 8(>e C. J, Angell and J. K, Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N, C. tf L ava T«xl«v (tett) M i ВвМм Norberg, wbo a » j Alaak» ts irandtst pUf* Ìb Om werM,” etmU not watt for openinc of the Call- fomia WarU’s Fatr next re *r. Ibey “mosbed” ibete wiui Trainer Bill SnompsoB's fsiacw dor team and bere are seen м p«lm ' '------Т.1.ПД la Я»* t^aacisc» Bay.ü'nomvboa • —Згм ш е Island la Sa* Oag team > IB FraAcisc^ Itti тгашвг ш»ил p«lm*bedMked KETNER’S S A L IS B U R Y ’S L A R G E S T M A R K E T■—ними jw a jjiK ss I n c . “BETTER VALUES” gloves, yet so .extra year actually saves money! We have ’em! Mocksville Cash Store, Mocksville, N, C, It I SEE W. F. STONESTREET, localrepresentative of Gardner Oranite-Works, and save money on your8-18-tf pairs Silk Hose for $1.00. Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2. All new fall shades. Mrs. J. A. Whitley, Box 508, Sal­ isbury, N. C. 4tp H a t v n i i Y u l e G r e e t i u g s B r o m l c a s t t o h U m i l s I n P a c i f i c T e r r i t o r y HONOLULU.—For the past three years Hawaii has broadcast Christ­mas greetings on December 24 to several lonely islands which have WOIR.VJ, _______monument. 8-ia-ii A n O ld Fashioned C h r is tm a s W e lc o m e A W A IT S Y O U A T O E S T R E I C H E R S Ishmy, N. c. ____^ C^SlT I'AID FOR CEDAR LOGS and If'*'}'’® '¡«veTimber. For details write Geo. C. potentially important alongI Brown & Co„ of Greensboro, N. C. aviation s equatorial Pacific area.tf -The messages, from station KGU. --------_ go out " evidence of good will. Homes and churches were decorated with holly laden with crimson berries when the pagans celebrated the feast of Sat­urnalia', the “turning on of the sun,”Yuletide, the feast made'to the Celtic sun god, Yaioul, finally be­came the celebration of Christmas, and the holly tree, known as the holy, tree, became_thfr sacred-tree, for decorations at our Christmas festivals.A holly does. not. bear.berries \in- tU it' is five years old. Before that tiroe the male, and female trees can­not be told apart. There' are more than 300 species of the plant, all of them native to the'temperate and tropical regions of both hemi­spheres.Only the American and English holly trees have rich green leaves. These are outlined with sharp spines or teeth, and the fruiting branches have round crimson berries. ILCHESTER BADGER FEASTILCHESTER, ENGLAND,— One of the strangest surviving Christmas customs is the Ilchcster badger feast, started by poachers in Nor­man times. Soon before the feast the village lads catch a badger, kill and dress it. On Christmas eve it is strung on a spit over a huge fire in the inn. When it is ready the par­ty attacks it with fingers—no cut­lery is allowed. Singing and toast­ing accompany the feast, which at­tracts practically all the villagers and nearby farmers. W E C A R R Y T H E U . S. and E X ID E B A T T E R IE S ; Yes, lt*s TIME TO CHANGE )Motor Oil and Differential and'Transmission ) Greases For W inter Driving I T IM E T O P U T A N T I- F R E E Z E IN T H E R A D IA T O R — W E H A V E — ) ZERONE and PRESTONE J ) T he life of y o u r car, y our m ileage and the size o f fu tu re re p a ir b ills depend @ u p o n th is jo b b ein g done w ith E X T R E M E care a n d s k ill. O u r E x p e rt Service w ill m ake these changes for y o u as they should be m ade. ^ W h ile y o u ’re shopping— w hy not “ p a rk ” y o u r car here? ) W e’ll grease it, drain and refill w ith Zero Cold^ I Test W inter Oil and Check your Battery ^ A n d have it w a itin g in “ tip top” shape fo r you, ready fo r u n w o rrie d use dur- I in g the busy holiday s. ^ In s ta ll one of o u r heaters for y our co m fo rt th is w in te r. W e have them for I $9.95 u p and w ill in s ta ll yours for you. I Horn’s Service Station go out to the dozen or so young Americans who for three years have .been keeping the Stars and Stripes I flying on Howland, Baker, Jarvis and other tiny Pacific islands. I Santa Won’t M iss ‘Farthest North’ U. S. Community PENASSE, MINN, - Youngsters living in this isolated community are quite confident Santa Claus won’t , pass them by this Christmas, Pen- asse, you see, is St, Nicholas' flrst stop in the United States, and the farthest north point in the nation. If I he gets past the customs officials, St. Nick has to visit Penasse.The bewhiskered gentleman aban­dons his reindeer before he reaches Penasse each year, because the deep snow usually hampers even those sturdy steeds. He trarels by ski-equipped airplane, flown to the isolated village twice each week [ from Warroad.Penasse’s only other visitor in the, winter is Indiana Pete, a trapper I living on a nearby island in the , Lake of the Woods, The postmis- I truss is Miss Helen Arnold, twenty- , who admits business isn’t very * time. 128 EAST INNES STREET Ingredients for YourFRUIT CAKE CH ERRIES, lb. PINEAPPLE, lb..... ORANGE PEEL LEMON PEEL CITRON, lb ............Sun M aid W hite R.VISINS, lb............ Arabian Choice W HITE FIG S, lb,. Choice Pitted DATES, lb............. F ruit Cake M IXTU RE, lb ....... RA ISIN S— 3 Packages .. COCOANUT, Lb................... SWISS BRANDMILK 4 Tall i.ans or 8 Small Cans SALISBURY, N. C- 2 3 c LB.2 5 c SALMONl’îNK Tall Cans 1 9 e I IBBV’S SII<VER DALE----SIZE CAN ! -J--- ■iPEACHES: I 25c VALUE! i S c -Each OYSTERS Mince Meat BOLOGNA CHEESE queen BULK MEDiuaiselect QUART ForDelicious Pies', 2 lbs. 2 lbs. )(T ^ ir •f.’" -ri : !p;b> COUNTRY Telephone 31 “GLASS W ORK A SPECIALTY” Mocksville, N. C. CENTER. # We are splendidly prepared to serve you this Christmas whether it is a gift for Grandma or Baby Tim. And if you are unable to shop in per­ son, we’ll be glad to fill your Mail or Phone orders. D a v e O e s tre ic h e r “ONE OF CAROLINA'S flNEST STORES” S A L IS B U R Y two, who admiis uwuiv,.,.___rushing—even at Christma» time, [O itU m ent N am ed in B ib le Is E x tracted fro m S h ru b N ativ e to U n ite d States America shares witb the Holy Land the small plant trom which , comes the oil that recalls to mind . »vents of 18 centuries ago, when the glories of the first Christmas eve I were revealed to shepherds on Beth­ lehem’s hills.I From this plant, wliich abounds1 In Minnesota’s north woods and oth­er places in the United States, is taken spikenard, highly-perfumed ointment referred to in the King James version of the Bible as used to anoint the feet of Jesus.So this small, unassuming plant played a small part in events which gave us C h ris tm a s , most cheerful holiday of nations.IInternal revenue collected in the SHOULDERS Ib.__________________________ fifc It Pays To Trade at KETT f T A N D A R D P A C K — — C O R N , T O M A T O r o r S T R I N G B E A T 4 No. 2 Cans 2 5 f S t a n d a r d Pack Peas i t в 1 "‘I V''! ияЛ1 1.1 >‘V ш д PAGE 4 C o m p le te C o v e rag e o f L o c a l N ew s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w s p a p e r” Thursday, November 24, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Odd Facts In Carolina By Carl Spencer O. C. McQUAGE...................................................................Publisher SUBSCUIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davio County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Sccond-Ciass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938. BIBLE THOUGHT “And ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars . . . For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be. And except those days should be shortened, there should no flesh be saved.— Matt. 24:6-22. This Weék’s Paper ■ ; ! In this issue of The Enterprise we are publishing 24 pages in three sections. You will find in It some feâtüre artiples and pic­ tures of Davie county folk which we hope you will find interest­ ing and worth your while. The pictures were secured at consid­ erable effort and time and we wish to thank those who cooperated with us wholeheartedly in our efforts to show* the likenesses of some prominent citizens for the first time iii thé public prints. You will also find in the paper this week the advertising story, of the merchants. These advertisements have been written with care and, we believe, attractively. Oirr staff has worked diligent-; ly to make the messages of the merchants appealing and if thè boys in the shop have done the job creditably—as we think they have—your close study of the announcements,for Christmas shopping will be our reward. • In this connection it is recalled that The Charlotte News has just published a 172-page edition which celebrated their 50th birthday. Such an accomplishment reflecte great credit, both on the newspaper for its usefulness and on the members, of the staff who did such a fine job of it. ' Rural Weekly Newspapers Now and then somebody rings the bell \^th a statement about country newspapers as they used to be and at present. One of the latest to come across our desk is that of Romeyn Berry, col­ umnist and commentator of the Ithaca (N. Y.) Journal. He wrote the following piece in his colimin after attending the New York Kewspaper Institute: “Rural weekly newspapers are not what they used to be. They are rapidly becoming even less so. This is one of the more hope­ ful changes now going on in a changing world. “The countiy paper of our boyhood, as we remember it, was the appendage of a job print shop; the venal organ of the dom­ inant party leadership in the community. Its high ambition was to get the editor made postmaster before the sheriff clamped down on the steam press. “Its contents wei-e mostly session laws, notices of mortgage foreclosures, patent medicine advertisements, boiler plate, clip­ pings from other papers and editorials about Abraham Lincoln (in a Republican paper) or Thomas Jefferson (in its Democratic counterpart). “Church notice.s and personals constituted its only attempt at spot news coverage. The one big literary feature broke every August when the minister went to Ocean Grove on his vacation and wrote ^ playful letter to the editor about his experiences. “But it isn’t that way now. These new coimtrj^^ editors are iiewspaper men and good ones. They’ve travelled, they’re well ■read and they have a code of professional honor. Just try and get a, puff stuck in as straight news! “ They are attempting to cover their own field and not trying to compete with the urban dailies. They are content to record and comment upon the daily life of their own community and in such a way as to excite interest and impress the significance of each contemporaneous event on theh’ commimity. “What boys and girls are setting out this week for this or that college—which ones took the train and which thumbed a free ride—is news and Hitler’s latest pronouncement isn’t. The ac­ quisition by the local dairy association of a prize , bull is vastly more important and interesting (to the rural weekly) than the British prime minister’s flying trip to Germany. “When you are trying to straighten out your mind as to what is really important and to fix the function of the rural weekly in the life of the nation, don’t forget that a deathless elegy has been written about a coimtry church yard but no writer has yet turned out anything valuable about big city cemeteries where lots cost $2 a square foot.” W m ^ £ 5 ю ш £ / ? S f/ e / C ö w М о т я ^ P/G / 0 Ш £ 0 s r HF./Ì/7X:U£LL, JRocK Y f o / f a JÖ H N O O U M , 7а Ш £ Ом Ш \ А /Ш Ш Ш и //4 S P /^ 4 C r /C £ û , /te tfy Л Ь Г 7k £ - Г £ Г //£■ / SPùAY£/f //яештоы. ' Z6 £Ай5 O f C o r n c / f £ w C m 0 а^ £ ’ < 5 Ш / Г /-G/fOkJM g y Aw'r "£lllFF£/f£A/r - J(/sr P o u c m u T - S f/A P e o 6 W £ £ T y РО ГА ГО / б /ìO h/A / e r W.A, ffOOV£/f, Ш 1 л т иен Wnt 1/iY 0{^iY Jn a Box/V, A O/f0C£ÆY Sra^£ / >2ягжг Ó/V Z k M Л > /! £а /Г /?А Л /С £, OüW £/> £ r ¿ .û . C O 0 JL £ £ ;/^ £ £ : Ш 5 ГИОМ А5 JA C K S O N , И £й /iO W £ /? /}A ID A 6 / S r £ fi t/À C A 'S iW S 6 £ fO R £ ■^AW A Î/im £ û A biKVWtf' (//¡i/s â m > s ш ? £ 'л ь г /? £ l4 T £ ß ) ¿>"- Thursday, November 24, 193ß PERSO^LS MISS THORBURN LILLARD WEDDED |T0 JOHN VERNON SAGAR IN ELKIN C o m p le te C o v erag e o f L o c a l N ew s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — ^“ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w s p a p e r” PAGE S MORE ABOUT VOCATIONAL MEET —Continued From Page 1 terests. Following the round table sessions a luncheon was attended by pupils and visitors. John A. Lang, state director of the National Youth Ad­ ministration, was the guest, speak­er at the luncheon meeting. His topic was: “Some Problems Facing Youth Today.”The following participated in the vocational guidance conference; From Winston-Salem, W. C. North- up, A. H. Edgerlon, L. S. McGinnis. Mrs. Marjorie Marshall, Carl Cath­ ey, Henry D. Edgerlon: from Mocks­ville, J. W. Davis, Dr. W. M. Long, Frank Fowler, O. C. McQuage, J. B. Grant, Rev. V/. H. Dodd, F. N. Shear­ ouse, Miss Mary Corpening,. Miss Florence Mackie, Rev. W. C. Cooper; from Cooleemee, George E. Smith, and T. R. Hanna. The conference was planned by Superintendent R. S. Proctor of the Davie county schools. It is a plan Mr. Proctor used quite often in con­ nection with a county-wide voca­tional guidance program- in the Craven county schools. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPBISE—THANK YOU! Boone, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine, from Llnwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix during the weekend. LINEN SHOWER IS GIVEN MONDAY FOR MISS JOHNSON Special to The EnterpriseAdvance, Nov. 23.—^Tiie Mission­ary society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. G. H. Shutt Wednesday afternoon. After a very interesting »leeting, Mrs. Shutt and tlie joint hostess, Mrs. W. E. Reece, served delicious refreshments. A linen shower was given at the homo of Mrs. B. R. Bailey Monday night, honoring Miss Louise John­son. teaclier in our school, who Is to be married Thanksgiving. Those enjoying the happy occasion were Misses Cora Lee Dalton, Ida Belle Clinard, Mabel Cliaffln, Elizabeth Grey, Lucile Martin, Sarah McKel- lar, |luth Grav^,_ Jane Babersonf EWy Morris, Mary Anderson, Mes­dames W. E. Lanier, ,W., A. Leonard, Mattie Poindexter, G. H. Shutt, W. El Reece, Clint Dillon and C. D. Peebles. i&s.' Earl' Snider, and children spent Sunday with her brother, Leonard Shutt, of Salisbury. Mrs. Ci Myers, with Mrs. R. W. Collette, as associate hostess, gave a house warming Saturday night, welcoming Mrs. Elmer Allen, who has recently moved to our town. Guests present were Mesdames X, Vogler, J. L. Davis, rank Vogler, W, A. Hendrix, Andy Allen and C. D, Peebles. Mrs. Allen received a num­ber of nice gifts.The Home Demonstration club met at the Community building on Thursday afternoon. A large num­ber were present. Plans were made for a Christmas tree at the Decem­ber meeting. Miss Blanche Townsent from MORE ABOUT HOOVER WINS—Continued From Page 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith.Mrs. K. D. Shockley and daugh­ ter, Betty, are visiting Mrs. Shock­ ley’s mother In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNelly and .son, Jimmie, spent Thanksgiving In Raleigh with Mary McNeely, who Is a student at Peace.Betty Pegram will arrive Satur­day to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram.Mrs. W. T. Green and sons, Wal­ter and Allen, will spend the week­end with Mrs. Green’s mother in Columbia, S. C. Jimmie McNelly is home from Christ school, at Arden, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Neely.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wands are entertaining at a Thanksgiving din­ner for members of their families. Jane Wood Bessent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent is con­ fined to her home with septic sore throat.Mrs. Clarence Bost is spending the holidays with her brother in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Inscoe enter­tained on Thanksgiving in honor of Mrs. Inscoe's family from Cleve­land.ad Mrs. Giles Sexton are spending the weekend in Durham.Floyd Young was operated on for appendicitis on Monday at a hos­ pital In Salisbury.Miss Maud Graham spent Thanks­giving day with Mr. and M/s. T. F. English. On Friday she will go to Albemarle to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton. On Sat­urday she will attend the Duke-Pltt game at Durham. Government forecast puts thei cotton crop at 12,212,000 bales 0C'| tober 1—5,361,000 below last year. SAY YOU SAW IT IN ENTERPRISE—THANK THE YOU!! We’re Headquarters FOR G I F T S . . . f o r M e n . ' ' SHIRTS - TIES HANDKERCHIEFS SOCKS ■ ' GAPTERS - SWEATERS ■ i . GLOVES - ' SLACKS MUFFLERS - SUSPENDERS BUY EARLY | FOR CHRISTMAS I ami Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN S Salisbury’s Newest Haberdashery and Tailor Shop Is Showing a Complete Line of Nationally Known Merchandise for CHRISTMAS! K E N E R L Y ’ S MEN’S SHOP ARCADE BUILDING SALISBURY, NORTH WEST INNES STREET CAROLINA Gloriously feminine garments that sho will un- doubtedly love—made of delicate silks and laces in soft, lovely colors. Our Lingerie is both lace-trimmed and tailored styles, Handkerchiefs . . .Linen and Hand Made 25c 59c Hose. ..All kinds Full Fashioned 59cOur Two and Three Tliread 79c $1.00 Purses . . .All newest colors In suede and leather $1.00 $2.95Black Velvet Capes and Coats . . . $10.79 $14.79 ■ BED JACKETS ... Lace-Trimmed Silk—$1.95 Knitted for $1.19 up GLOVES. . . Suede in all colors and kid combinations. $1.00 to $1.9^ Panties... 49c $1.50 Slips . . . $1.00 to $2.95 Gowns . . . $1.00 to $3.95 Pajamas . . . $1.00 to $3.95 For the Young Man an appropriate gift for “Her” is a BUNNY WHITE JACKET For Evening Wear Priced $7.79 to $14.79 LORENA SHOPPE M r s . W. H. Dodd h a s r e tu r n e d I r o m W a r r e n t o n , where .she s p e n t seveml weeks. Rev. J. H. Fulghum left Monday morning for Henderson to conduct a stewardship revival at the Bap­ tist church there. He will- be away about ten days. 1 ЙЯ ----- , ------ aii 1 111 W. Fisher Street eajuioouivi, х-ч. w. «у .1 SALISBURY, N. С. James Thompson of Davidson College spent Thanksgiving. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Thompson. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, of Rock Hill, S. C.C, was the guest last weekend of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Duo Shaw has returned from the hospital In Statesville and Is now recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Bobby, will spend this weekend at Dr. Hall’s home near Fayetteville. Paul Hendricks, who teaches in King’s Mountain, will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; E. G. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sells visited Mrs. Isaac Hendrix at Bixby last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Ij. G. Horn and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins were in Winston-Salem Tuesday on business. Mrs. Fanny McCullor spent Mon­ day in town with Mrs. E. G. Hen­ dricks. Rev. J. H. Fulghum and C. R. Horn attended the meeting of the Executive Promotional Committee of the South Yadkin association in Statesville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McCora and children, Harry and Billy, of Salis­ bury, were dinner guests of Mr. and for Hanes to spend Thanlcsglvlng Mrs. Frank Blalock and Miss Sa­ rah Clemont of Oxford are guests during the holidays of Miss Sallie Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and sons, C le m e n t and Thornton, of Ox­ ford, are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheek. Mrs. Carey Caudell and son, Dan, of Wallace, were guests this week ot Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughters, .Carry AUison, Mary Anna and Eliz­ abeth, of Hamlet, are spending the ¡holidays with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. [Long. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughters of Ham­ let, will spend Sunday In States­ ville with Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Long./Mrs. Antonio Pinto from Sao Paulo, Brazil, spent the past week­end with her aunts, Misses Alice and Mary Lee. The many friends of Mrs. C. G. Woodruff will be glad to know that she is improving after being con­ fined to her home for the past two weeks with a broken rib. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, spent several days I with Mrs. Dwlggin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth , and Horace, Jr., of High Point, ar­rived Wednesday to spend the holi­day season with Mrs. Hayworth’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. H. A. j Birdsall ol Mooresville, were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller.Mrs. W. C. Martin is a patient at the City Memorial hospital in Wln- ston-Salem. Her condition is satis­factory following an operation last Saturday. Misses Sarah Grant, of Greens­ boro, and Elizabeth Ray ol Chapel Hill, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Char­ lotte,are spending the holidays with [Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Misses Claire Wall and Ruth Wag­ner of Appalachian State Teachers’ College, are spending the Thanks­ giving holidays with their parents. Mrs. C. C. Wright has returned to her home In Harmony after spend­ing some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. T. m ; Hendrix spent Thursday and Friday in Salisbury on business. Brewster Grant, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. Cato Littleton and daughter, Lynn, and Miss Della Grant were In Salisbury Monday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey en­ tertained members of the boys and girls Junior class of. the Presbyte­rian Sunday school Friday night at their home on Wilkesboro street. (They were assisted by Mrs, W. C. Cooper. Members were invited Into the kitchen and breakfast room where candy was pulled, after which games and contests were enjoyed.J Thanksgiving drumsticks and fruits ^were served to Jane Haden Morris, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Car­olyn Lagle, Margaret Anderson, Louise Meroney, Addrle Mars, Julia James, Frank Larew, N. L. Shear- nufp, Jesse Anderson, George and James Foster, Jimmy and Sammie Hay, Walter Graves, E, C., and C. C. Sanford. school building. Mi'S. C. R. Horn,I president of the V. T. A., preiidcd, A j general meeting was held first and I later the group divided into high school and elementary groups. Each group studied and discussed their own particular needs. At the con­clusion of the meeting, the execu­tive board of the P. T. A. held a short meeting. îî' ì>, ■I-:; Young Folks Hold Service Couple Married Last Sunday Miss Alva Tutterow and Abe How- l ard were married Sunday at the ¡Methodist Protestant parsonage by the pastor, Rev. K. G. Holt.Mrs. Howard is the daugh ter . of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, of M o c k s v ille , route 4. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. How­ ard of M o c lts v ille , route 3. The I young couple will make their home with Mr. Howard’s parents. • ' A host of friends In this city are ¡rest Kelly of Greensboro; Gene .interested In the wedding of MlssjMotslnger, of Wlnston-Salem, and • nf Mr. ............ The In te r m e d ia te group of the B. Y. P. U., of the Baptist church conducted the service at the church Sunday'evening. A Thanksgiving pro^am. was presented by the young folks. Ushers for the service were Norman Smith, Lester Martin, and Robert Foster. Those taking part on the program were Ruby Foster, Elizabeth Smith, Billy Dwig­gins, FVed 'Trivette, Orpha Angell, Geribva and Dorothy Grubb, Sarah I Louise Httlre, BUly Hoots, Hilda Marklin,'Sarah Wagn«r, Eleanor Caudell, Billy Smith, Dean Trivette, Clay Markland, Geraldine Stone­street, Edith, Turner, Mary Martta, and Allcb Holton. Wallace r e b u ild s A g r ic u ltu r a l ¡ D e p a r tm e n t; d r a s tic o r d e r fo llo w s lin e s o f R e o r g a n iz a tio n B ill. Д II (interestca m VllC ___j Thorburn LHlard, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Mason Lillard, of Elkin, and John Vernon Sagar, which took place Saturday evening at six o’clock in Elkin at the Methodist I Episcopal church; Rev. P. M. Tucker, ¡pastor, officiated. Mrs. Franklin Folger of Elkin was organist and \ Miss Eleanor Alexander of Knqx- I ville, Tenn., soloist. A program of j wedding music preceded the arrival ¡of the wedding party.' TIir.bridal. chorus from Lohengrin was used as . ------- >ffftviHolq.(;nV\n’s MoieilHic», ..........j Alex Chatham, Jr., of Elkin.The bride wore a gown of white Duchess satin fashioned on princess Unas. Her veil of illusion was made with a coronet of lace held in place ,by a band of orange blossoms. She ¡carried a small bouquet of lilies of the valley. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Lillard entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a buffet supper at their j home. Later tho bridal couple left ' for a'weddliig trip. ' 'Tho bride was graduated from QUDcns-Chlcora College In Char- Mrs. Cooper Gives Missions Report PRINCESS THEATRE THURSDAY ONLY “MR. MOTO TAKES A CHANCE” FRIDAY—ONE DAY WALTER HOUSTON - JAMES S’TEWART In “OF HUMAN HEARTS” lorus from Lonengrm a processional and Mendelssohn’sWedding March as a recessional. Queens-Chlcora couege m o..». During the ceremony Mi's. Folger | lotto '.vith the class of 1G37. Last - • ..»1-», ” T.ittz. ¡year she was a member of the fac-*—11,» v.1,.1-» (¡..hnnl. M r . a n d T h o m a s W Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Thomas w. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan were guests Thanks­ giving day of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole ot Winston-Salem. played “Lleb Straum,” Llttz.The bride was given in mtti'rlage ■by her lather, Richard Gwyn Chat­ ham was best man. Miss Caroline Lillard was her sister’s maid ol* • »----i J- lOlbQ CilC Vl»oo V« ---j year she was a member of the fac uit;/ ot the Mocksville high school.Mr, Sagar Is the son of the lato I J.ir. aad Mrs. Albert Sagar of Llan- falrfccher. North Wales, Great The Presbyterian Auxiliary met on Monday afternoon at the hut. The devotionals were given by Mrs. John Johnstone. An interesting re­port on home missions was given by Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins presented the ministerial relief and Mrs. Ben Boyles made a plea foiyBarium Springs orphanage.Membei-s present were Mesdames Alice Woodruff, John Johnstone, Cecil Morris. W. C. Cooper, W. H. i Kimrey, H. T. Brenegar, F. N. Shearouse, Knox Johnstone, W. R. Wilkins, Ben Boyles, Hugh Lagle, E. P. Bradley and Misses Willie Miller and Sally Hunter. SATURDAY “PIONEER TRAIL” ciapter “WNE RANGEE" M ONDAY-'I^SDAY November 28 • F e lix H a r d in g and friends from W in s to n - S a le m went grouse hunt­ in g a t In d e p e n d e n c e , Va., this past weekend. ham wa.o oesi,Lillard was her sl.-iter’s malct oi falrfeoher, North wmea,(honor. Tho bridesmaids \vcrs Mi.j Britain. Ho was educated at Bal- ,Sarah Kelly, Lillard, sl.ster oi the ; lards coUegn.at Croyden, England, I bride, r/.rs. Beni Campon, Jr., oliand Center coUegc, Danville, Ky, Goldsboro, coiiiln of the bri.':. (At present he holds a position with Janet Kelly of Erwin. '.v?s .Uv'iov {the Chatham Manufacturing Co., I bridesmaid. Tho ushers v.-crc For- ' Eikin, N. C, Grade Mothers Hold Meeting T h e m e e tin g o f t h e g ra d e p io th e r s o f th e M o c k s v ille s c h o o l w a s w e ll a t- I te n d e d o n T u e s d a y a t th e G r a m m a r Matinee 3:00 — Night I Dole ot Winston-Saiem.• . M r . a n d Mrs. F r e e m a n Sly of Kimbrough Sheek arr ved Wed- Washington. D. C., are visiting Mrs. h spend giy.g parents, Mr, and Mrs. Z. N. the holidays with his parents, Mr. Andorsnnand Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Anaerson.^ . Mr. a n d Mrs. T. M. H e n d r ix w ere Miss Ruth Booe has returned щ glkln Friday on a business trip. f r o m W a lk e r to w n where she visitedMrs. P. Frank Hanes and Winston- Billy and A. T. Grant are home Salem, where she was the guest of from Gordon Military school to ^ Mrs. W. P. Hill. spend the holidays with their par-', ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. E. W. Crow left Wednesday for Hane sto spend Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer of •w ith her son, E. W. Crow, Jr. W e a v e r v llle , s p e n t the w e e k e n d• with Mr. and Mrs. Steve L e a d fo rd . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Ra­leigh, came Wednesday to spend Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana .and Miss T h a n k s g iv in g with Mr. and Mrs. Lucile Cain of Winston-Salem, will A. T. Grant. leave Sunday tor Baltimore to at­tend the wedding of Miss Dahlgren Misa Sarah Gaither, Jtos. E. L. C a m p b e ll to James Walter Etchl-, Gaither and Mrs. Bertha Reeves gQ^, which takes place at the North were in Salisbury on Tuesday. д^епио Methodist Episcopal church Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and In Winston-Salem.Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Erwin attended b^-s. Ralph Church of Wlnston-the S a lis b u r y district m e e tin g of s a ie m , was the g u e s t Friday of Mr..---*• TMrst Meth- — «farrt Mrs. Churcl 0MISSES' SIZES JUNIOR SIZES , V/OMEN'S S1ZE6 CO the Salisbury district.Methodist pastors at the First Meth­odist c h u r c h in Salisbury on ‘Mon­ day. Miss Helen Avett arrived Wednes­ day to spend the holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Frank A v e tt arrived Thursday Irom Barnesville, Ga„ where he Is a student at Gordon Military school, to be with his parents. Rev. and MrsrE. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Myers an­ nounce the arrival of a son on No­ v e m b e r 19, at their home in Ad­ vance. ' ' ' ■ • Mrs. J. T. A n g e ll left Wednesday f o r Mars Hill to spend T h a n k s g iv ­ in g with h e r son, Billy, who is a student there. • Mrs. Jake M e ro n e y , Mr. and Mrs N. T. Foster^ Mrs. E, P. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Angell attended the funeral of Jesse G. Foster in ‘ Salisbury; Monday afternoon. Hammond, of Cranford, N. J., came Hamm of C r a n fo r d , N. J., came in Wednesday from W. C. U. N. C., to spend the holidays with Miss Horn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Page of Dur­ ham, are s p e n d in g the holidays with Mrs., Page's parents. , Mrs. J. K. S h e e k and daughter, Letty Lindsay, were in Statesville Tuesday shopping. Salem, was tne gut-a., *---^ .and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mrs. Church came especially for the party given Friday evening by Mrs. Ward and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr. Miss Gussie Johnson arrived on Wednesday from W. C. U. N. C., to ■ ¡spend the holidays with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. J o h n s o n . Miss Agnes iSanford and her room ,mate, Miss Eleanor McClung, of ¡Lexington, Va., arrived Wednesday irom W. G. U. N. C.. to spend the I holidays, with. Mips. Sanford's par- lerits, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. p , j . * O u HERd is A VALUE OFFERING EVENT YOU'LL WELCOME ENTHUSIASTICALLY. FASHION’S iIa TEST TRENDS FOR FALL A N D W INTER . . . A T SAVINGS TH A T ARE EXCEPTIONAL Siiptrb ixam plM o f Fur-Trim m ed Lujtury and Purc«lls Quoiity . . . on Imported Tw«od* ond Drossy Fabrics.. We have been successful in getting together an important group of fur-trimmed coats . .. at $24.50 that is a simply outstanding value in this price range. All highly desirably fur- trimmed ... smart, new, luxurious coats with the u n m is t a k la b le Paris stamp of Winter cor- rectHces, A««.* . Toni W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George B r y a n are leaving Monday [for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the winter, R. S. McNeill, assistant U. S. at­ torney, is in Wilkesboro this week holding Federal court. W a rd s G iv e D in n e r P a r ty Mr. and Ml'S. Grady Ward enter­ tained at a delightful dinner party on Wednesday evening at their home. The table was covered with a lace cloth and in the center was a bowl of colorful fruit. The home was arranged with chrysanthem­ ums and autumn berries.Covers were laid for Tom Tal- madgo of A s h e v ille , Bill Manson of i Charlotte, W. S. Klvette of States-1 I ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. 50 0 EVERY О WANTED 0 FUR OTRIM ,i .j M l1 :, ' J,’ - • ',ii ; ë ; ’;^'î hЖ » Í Í IS i l : ш :. í«. '1 - : •'Vv5' Д-) •''} j- ' i l l f: Ш : I Tnui'sday, November 24, 1938 PAGE 6 Complete Coverage o£ Local News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” Thursday, Nqvember 24, 1938 LITTLE M O M EN TS IN B IG LIVES K essler '5 L /- n W J 5 B T D S * [ E i^ . PCfeS^fCtW r O F Ш ЛМЕОКЗДМ S H Je A C . C E F T M W ^ G Q M C W y : S T A C 3 E O \ Ю Е И Л Х 2 » 1М TUE Ш Л Е C Jm < J£ VS5 W CW /OGOtJREÍ^, ДУ А 0СУ_Т5Э0 S4K DOU AÍ» Д OÆEK:' WEEVIL CONTROL IN CORN EXPLAINED Raleigh N. C.—For treating wee- vU-lniested corn on the Iarm, noth­ ing Is cheaper, more effective, or more readily available than carbon dlsulphide, advises J. O. Rowell, ex­ tension entomologist at State col­ lege. But this chemlcM Is very In­ flammable and explosive and should be used with care. Fire of any kind, excessive heat, or frictional or sta­ tic electricity should not be allow­ ed near the containers being fum- igáted with this chemical. ^well explained that weevils arc by far the most destructive Insect pests of stored corn, annually tak­ ing a toll of about 14 per cent of North Carolina’s crop. They begin their attack in the field, but when the corn Is harvested and stored In the bam, conditions are very favor­ able for the rapid Increase of the pests. Storage bins and cribs of all kinds should be thoroughly cleaned, ac­ cumulations of old grain removed and the woodwork treated before the new corn is stored. Any odor­ less, tasteless, water-white petro­ leum similar to that contained In commercial fly sprays Is suitable to treat the walls and floors of empty bins, the entomologist says. Accumulations of old grain and floor sweepings from the previous crop should be biu:ned or. If It Is to be used as feed, fumigated with carbon dlsulphlde. Sweepings may be placed In a tight bln or barrel and the chemical poured directly over It, using the fluid at the rate of about three-fourths of a pint to a barrel of sweepings. The container shoulde be covered immediately with a double thickness of vreapplng paper and tied tightly around the top, leaving sealed for 24 hours to allow the fumes to penetrate all portions of the sweepings. MARY PHELPS BRIDE OF HOUSTON CRATER Advance, Nov. 23,—Miss Mary Gladys Phelps and Houston P. Cra­ ter were married'November 19, 1938, at 7:30 o’clock. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage In Advance with Rev. P. L. Smith, pastor of the bride, of­ ficiating, using the ring ceremony. For her marriage ensemble, Mrs, Crater wore a teal blue fur trimmed suit with dub(jpnet accessories. Her corsage was of pink rose buds. She Is the attractive daughter of the late Mr. and Mri T. A. Phelps of Advance. She has spent her en­ tire life with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. She graduated from Shady Grove high school In 1937. Mr. Crater Is the son of the lat« S. C. Crater and Mrs. W. S. Pope. He has spent his entire life In this city, and Is employed at the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company In Win­ ston-Salem. Those attending the wedding were Mrs. J. T. Phelps, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Phelps, Mrs, Joe Jones, all of Ad­ vance; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Pope and daugh­ ter. Dorothy Nell, Miss Alice Holder and Frank Crater; Mr, and Mrs, G, A. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Sur­ ratt, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spain- hour, all of Winston-Salem. “Chevrolets the Choice” C h e v r o le t M a s te r D e L u x e S e d a n • CHEVROLET always endeavors to bring you the highest quality motor car it is possible to build, and to price Chevrolet motor cars so low that they will be the nation’s greatest dollar value on the market! « THE new 1939 Chevrolet has set the pace ,.. perfected vac­ uum gear-shift, new ‘observation car’ visibility with safety glass all around; perfected hydraulic brakes . . . It represents the newest styling at its keenest and best. • THANKS to you.,, the new CHEVROLET for 1939 is now wiiming the largest public acceptance ever given to any new CHEVROLET, making it plain that “Chevrolet’s the Choice” again for the forthcoming year. • May we take this opportunity to thank you again most sin­ cerely for your preference and good will? PENNINGTON Chevrolet Company, Inc. TELEPHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Complete Coverage of Local N ews— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E —“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” ! TIK jr i %/ m irfT ir^ M C I PLAN NEW USAGE-**—....i‘fnV\nnsnmen. III .....................■■■■........» t> AGE 7 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR TOYTOWN OF 17,000 ITEMS OF TOYS AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND CLEAR WINTER MERCHANDISE FROM OUR SHELVES TO DIS­ PLAY THIS HUGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS AND TOYS .... SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES ____AT ONCE _____ WHILE YOU HAVE A CHOICE! Snow Suits Sizes 3 to 16 98c $2.98 Men’s Sox High Top, All Wool A 50c ------ Value for A 500 3 9 ^ Heavy, Part Wool AN EXTRA SPECIAL! OUTING . . . 36-Inch HEAVYtVEIGHT—ANY COLOR FIVE YARDS TO A CUSTOMER Five Yards For Only ......................................39c GALOSHES—Ladies’ and Children’s In all sizes, y Q Best materials....................................m COWBOY BOOTS For Boys and T T O ,* Girls ....................................................M V C Men’s Heavy OVERSHOES ..........79eU. s. work Overshoes DRESS SOX— 19c and 25c Value Coats 25% REDUCTION On all Ladies’ Coats, both Sport and Dress ANOTHER HOLIDAY SUPER ... BED TICKING—The kind that you can always keep and use. Specially priced at TfV a,« Per Yard ................................ # C Men’s Overcoats and Raincoats \\Vlr \l / Children’s Coats 5# FAMOUS PEIERS L i OF SHOES ! ENTIRE FAMILY ALL LEATHER $1.98 $2.98 $1.98 $2.98 ...... 98e $1.98 CAPS . .. CAPS . . . WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KIND Men’s genuine all-leather, with ear ■muffs and warmly lined. $1 value. # y C Chauffeur m g% CAPS ....................................H - y C All Wool Dress j§ m CAPS ..................................... Men’s WORK CAPS— 9 C _ Blouse top if you wish. 1 9 V 1 7 C FLANNEL SHIRTS Button or y Q - Zipper.................................................m w\ i CHILDREN’S— All Lengths....................................... Ssmrs 69c 79c BOTH HANES AND MAYO Hanes Heavyweights for Men _ Extra Sizes— ^>| to 54—-priced a t ..................... ^ 1 LADIES’ GLOVES .. . Suede and Leather Football colors, some luggage- tan trimmed. An ¿^ra b a rg a in l-^ ^ g ^ ^ g 25c 49c 6 9 c ^ H • IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR COPY OF TOYTOWN, CALL AT OUR STORE • W . J. Johnson D E R A R T M E N T S T O R E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Colorado, unable to pay lull $45 age pension, faces “bankruptcy" If court ruling stands. Industry pledges no saber rat­ tling and In reply to White House spokesman, asks for political co­ operation, Farley sees a business pick-up aiding Democrats in election; won't back ‘‘liberal Republicans.” Senator Borah Is firm on barring loans to nations banned by the Johnson law. Britain considers a new Palestine policy: MacDonald admits "serious deterioration.”War causes wldspread poverty in Japan; men and women beggars are permitted in streets, VICTORY THEATRT SALISBURY, N. C. Friday - Saturday THREE MESQDITEERS In “Santa Fe Stampede” ----%---- Monday - Tuesday EDW. G. ROBINSON In “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse” -------- Wednesday lOBETTA YOUNG - McCREA In “Tiiree Blind Mice” Lonely North Carolina Town Marks Christmas January 5 --- „ _ ------DODANTHE, N. C., esstcrnmost .town in Amcrica, célébrités Christmas twice each year. “New” Christmas comas December 25 but just ns regularly on January 8 the inhabitants o£ this isolated town ob- serve "Old” Christmas, a carry-over from the days before our current calendar was generally accepted. Christmas trees must be Imported, for Rodanthe has only one tree (see below), a gnarled eak. But the kids enjoy this plan, because Santa Claus visits them twice. Their parents, fishermen and coastguardsmen on an Island that is little more than a shift­ing sand dune, participate enthusias­tically In both celebration!. But around Old Christmas centers most of the tradition. C A P I T O L T h e a t r e SALISBURY Today and Saturday i PAT O’BRIEN - JAMES CAGNEY " k m i i s WITH DIRTY FACES” i With the Famous Dead End Kids Keconimended for the Family — I f — Monday - Tue.sday - Wed. JOAN CRAWFORD"THE SHINING HOUR” With I ROBERT YOUNG - MARGARET SULLIVAN TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Questioii: What causes my fig trees to set fruit and then the fruit dry up and fall off? Answer: These trees, In all prob­ ability, are of the Smyrna type and this particular variety does not de­ velop fruit e^^cept when pollinated by a certain insect that over-win­ ters In the caprlflg. This Insect has not, as yet, been established In the south and, except In rare case. It Is Impossible to get the Smyrna trees to mature fruit. The varieties which I can be grown satisfactorily In this I section arc the Brunswick, Brown ¡Turkey, and Celeste PLAN NEW USAGE Producers glnners warehousemen, crushers and merchant-shippers from 15 states gathered at Memphis November 21 to perfect organiza­ tion of a National Cotton council to bring cotton consumption closer to the level of production through market expansion and the devising of new uses. Pennies of American school chil­ dren will send Christmas gifts to thousands of child war victims. Public generally regards the press as fair to President Roosevelt, a survey by Institute shows. stilli WEEPING WILLOWS arc beautiful, but Uchy-wceplng Eczema-scaly Dandruff or raw Athlete’s Foot are not. Don’t wait. Get Blalock’s Anti-Zema. $1.00 at your druggist—$1.15 by mail. Blalock Antl-Zcma Co., Raleigh, N. C. It Yanks, in winning World Series from Cubs this year, played before 59,847 for fourth game. Visit ot British royalty to the World’s Fair is seen likely after an- nouncement of a trip to Canada. United States grants in New York ■ ■ - «o n'Ti; 0S1 B70 from FOOD THAT ALWAYS SATISFIES! Question: How can 1 bring my state totaled- $3,075,231,370 from early hatched pullets that are in a March 1633 to June 1938. — neck molt back Into production? --------“-----———____r . ^ ••.'7 Answer: The autumn neck molt in ,5 early hatched pullets is entirely -----«•tTi normal and should be looked on as ja rest period for the birds which usually produce very heavily for I several months prior to the molt. This molt usually lasts from four to six weeks and the birds come back strong. The feeding of a warm, wet ¡laying mash in the early afternoon I often helps to bring the birds through the molt and into produc- ¡tlon rapidly but excessive feeding of this mash is not recommended. I Only as much mash as will be con­ sumed in fifteen or twenty minutes should be fed dally. Question: How much grain should I feed a weaning, calf? Answer; The amount of grain ^wlll depend upon the condition of the Individual animal; but when ¡weaning bfigin.s the grain ration should be Increased to provide the nutrients formerly supplied by the milk, A good quality legume hay .should also be, fed,.Where silage is I available, this should also be in­ cluded In the ration. For a slx- I months-old heifer, about six or seven pounds of slleage per day Is sufficient. The animal should be kept in medium flesh and In a good growing condition at all times and upon these conditions will depend the amount of grain and other feed necessary FATHER TIME heals many wounds, but it re­ quires time and a good remedy to relieve stubborn Eczema—Ath­ lete’s Foot or Itchy-Dandruff: Blalock’s Antl-Zema. $1.00, your druggist—$1.15 by mall. Blalock Anti-Zema Co., Raleigh, N. C. It #IF you enjoy good foods, cordial service and clean, comfortable surroundings, we invite you to dine here. Whatever the time of day . . . whatever the “state” of your appetite, we beUeve you’ll find new pleasure in food if you come here. Why not stop in next time? Germany seen ready to ask more of tho Czechs as "terror” reports ■■ • - 1- Boatswain’s Mate P. A,Tillett, biggest man in the const guard service, is Santa Claus for Rodanthe’s Old Christmas party. They had to send to tlie main­land to get red cloth spa­cious enoufih for his suit.Each Old Cliri-stmas _ cele­bration , is held in' the school building whore tho only “furriner” is the school teacher.To tile present teacher, a girl from Virjjinia, Old JyChristmas is the world’smost puzzling custom. But seasoned residents oi Hattevas island don’t look at it that way. To them, Old Christmas is no more unusual tiian the Fourth of July, On their isolated island the event has been celebrated by generation after generation, and will probably continue for generations to come. SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS BEER AND WINE DAVIE CAFE idy to ask more J DENNIS SILVERDIS, Prop. - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'terror” reports ^ , ,S thia out, W JW W W W JV m 'W W W V W ^J'JV W .'M W V V W M W J'JV JV JV ^ I What CouM Be Finer *■ A S A G I F T ? i.’ Ul blAW ______I go on; Henleln bears t ' Ю О • Coming Thursday, Dec. 1 Thundering Saga of A m e r ic a n Aviation'MEN WITH WINGS' FILMED IN COLOR WITH AN ALL STAR CAST! smn THEATRE SALISBURY I Fri.-Sat. N ov. 25 - 26 S P tC lA l e n g a g e m e O T •___ I I ГТ*г gene a Ü S T I N ^ , d . Famous I N P B R S O N J ON THE ST&CE and SCRE^ NOV. 2 9 STAGE PERFORMANCES At 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:30 - 9:45 PRICES Matinee—30c Night—40c THE NEW 1939 rLYUOirru “BOADUNG” Two>Door Tourlii|| S«dao...wlth completely body. ^ # Everybody is talk in g about the n ew 1939 P L Y M O U T H — its th rillin g X new perform ance . . . new beauty and com fort. • I t is the biggest P L Y M O U T H ever b u ilt— ^with 114 in ch w heel base, new “F u n ctio n al D esign,” perfected rem ote control sh iftin g , new A m o l^ steel co il springs, new high'torque engine perform ance! ^ • H y d rau lic brakes, all-steel body, stre am lin e d safety headlam ps, “ safety A I signal” speedom eter. . . ^T oTxriTR T H A N L A S T Y E A R .’ It ’s easy to— — .+V.»c X 'i?. ' ---- ----Rodanthe cliildren believe in ‘‘Old Buck,” an ogru with hoofs and I horns who comes at Old Christmas to punish the naughty boys and girls, just as St, Nicholas rewards the good youngsters. None of the islanders remember liow "Old Buck” originated, hut he’s definitely a part of the ! celebration. iriyaiciuxn. ______, tgnal” speedom eter . . . ' '9 P L Y M O U T H prices are even L O W E R T H A N L A S T Y E A R . It ’s easy to ^ . ow n one. Y o u r present car w ill pro b ab ly represent a large p a rt of P ly m o u th ’s X low delivered price— ^balance in surp rising ly low m o n th ly installm ents, . silY il • SEE THE NEW CAR AT OUR SHOWROOM! • ^ : HENDRIX - DWIGGINS MOTOR Co= ...J... j Old Christmas on Hatteras island, where autos must travel the beach. t CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Y Telephone 169 XV SALES & SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUClCSMocksville, N . C. I * ■■ -'i Mocksvffle Enterprise SHOP EARLY! Ш a v o id th e r u sh MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 24, 1938. Complete Coverage of Local News *n u m ber 29 Щ ' i l " Mayor T. 1. Caudell ot niocKSTillc, and Jacob Stewart, City attorney, are seen in this graup picture at a district meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities held at Winston-Salem. The meeting was to acquaint members of the organization what new municipal legislation is hoped to be achieved next January. Intangible taxes and homestead exemptions were two problems discusscd. Front row, left to right, arc Sir. Stewart, City Manager R. M; Cooksey, Thomasville; Miss Lois Wt;]- born, High Point city clerk; Miss Eva Wall, assistant dity treasurer, Winston-Salem; W. H. Newell, field consultant for the league. Back row: left to right, are Mayor W. 1. Wilson of Winston-Salem; Mayor Caudell, Alderman Thomas W. Blackwell ot Winston-Salem, Fat Heaiy, executive secretary of the league; Mayor H. Roy Martin of Mayodan. (Winston-Salem Journal Staff Photo.) SOCIETY Baptist Group Has Meeting Tbe general monthly meeting of the Baptist Missionary society was held Moinday afternoon at the church. Mrs. C. R. Horn gave the devotionals and was aoslsted Uv giv­ ing the program by Mrs. John Le- Orand. "China Today and Tomor­row," was presented In a most in­ teresting manner. The group decid­ ed to observe the week of prayer beginning on Wednesday, Novem­ber 30, through Friday, December 3. Mrs. J. T. Angell presided during the business session. Members pres­ ent Included Mesdames C. R. Horn, J , H. Fulghum, John LeOrand, A. T. Campbell, W. H. Dodd, Fred Triv­ ette, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hawkins, J. T. Angell. Eaton Ciscle at Thompson Home The general meeting of the Mat­tie Eaton Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Monday afternoon. At this time the auxiliary celebrated the sixtieth birthday anniversary of the mis­ sionary society. The president, Mrs. Thompson, led the devotionals and presented the program on the sub­ject, "We’re Sixty." Mrs. Thompson •was assisted by Mesdames T. N. Chaffin, E. W. Crow, W. L. Moore, Hattie McGuire, C. L. Tomlinson, »nd P. J. Jolinson. During the busi­ness hour the following new offi­ cers were elected tor the coming year: President, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; vice president, Mrs. W. L. Moore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson; recording secretary, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin; treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Johnson: superintendent of mission study, Mrs. E. W. Crow; su­ perintendent of church work; Miss îiary Heltman; superintendent of publicity, Miss Jane McOulre; su­perintendent of baby special, Mrs. Armand Daniel; superintendent of supplies, Mrs. C. S. Grant; chair­ man of circle No. 1, Miss Ruth Booe; Circle No. 2, Miss Mary Heltman; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Roy Feezor; Cir­cle No, 4, Miss Kathleen Craven.Mrs. Thompson Invited her guests into the dining room where the table was centered with a beautiful birthday cake. Twenty members were present. Bridge Dinner Given Tuesday Mrs. C. p. Meroney and Mrs. Grady Ward gave the second of a series of bridge parties at the home of Mrs. Meroney on TJuesday evening. Upon the arrival oi the guests a delicious dinner was served. Bowls of yellow and white button chrysanthemums and pink rose buds were arranged in the living rooms where contract bridge waa enjoyed at three tables. High score was won by Mrs. R. S. McNeill and bingo by Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. E. H. Morris was a special dinner guest. Those playing were Mesdames C. R. Horn, R. S. McNeill, Cecil Mor­ ris, Armand Daniel, Knox John­stone, Roy Feezor, Percy Brown, Roy Holthouser, Mac Kimbrough and Misses Sarah Gaither, 0.ssle ^.yi£<»n DUjI (Clayton Brown. bers of their family on Thanksgiv- ful Thanksgiving dinner for mem- ing day, this being an annual din­ner at this hospitable home.The dinner table was beautifully appointed with a centerpiece of col­ orful fruits, berries and leaves over­ flowing from a small pumpkin. A sumptuous turkey dinner embellish­ed with all acecssorles was served.Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and son, Rufus, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughters, Jane Hayden and Doro­ thy, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and son, Gaither, Mrs. Julia Helt­man, Miss Mary Heltman and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff. Leave to Attend Allison Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison left Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and children, Gussle, Marie and Phyllis, Miss Ossle Allison and Mrs. Helen Campbell, of Winston- Salem, left Wednesday for Wrlghts- vllle Sound to attend the wedding ol Miss Flossie Beatrice Todd, the daughter of Lucian V.fTodd, and Morris Gustave Allison, which will be solemnized at a five'o’clock cere­mony Thanksgiving Day at St; An­drew's Episcopal cliurch; Wrlghts- vllle Sound. The Mocksville guests wiil attend the final pre-nuptial partie^for the bridal couple. Jack Allison ; will serve as his brother’s best man. Mesdames Meroney and Ward Hostesses Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., entertained at a de­ lightful bridge dinner at the home of Mrs. Ward on Friday evening. Bowls of mixed chrysanthemums and late fall flowers adorned the hospitable home. High score was won by Mrs. Gaither Sanford and second high by Mrs. R. D. Bayless. An attractive guest prize, was pre­ sented Mrs. Ralph Church of Wln- ston-Salem. The following guests played bridge; Mesdames R. S. McNeill, S. A. Harding, R. D. Bayless, R. M. Holt­houser, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, J. F. Hawkins, O. C. McQuage, George Bryan, E. E. Gibson, P. G. Brown, Clarence Grant, Ralph Church of Winston-Salem, and Misses Della Grant, Sarah Gaither, WUlle Miller. Mrs. J. C. Sanford was a dinner guest. MORE ABOUT CENTER NEWS —Continuel on Page 8 bee, treasurer. Lee Bowles of Jericho, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney­castle.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. D. G. Tutterow, Jr., of Washing­ ton, D. C., Is spending some time with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. Tutterow.John Bloont and Mrs. Alice Bloont, ot Spencer, visited Mrs. Bloont’s sister, Mrs.,W. J. S. Wal­ ker recently. Miss Bertie Dwiggins is spending a few weeks with her brother, E. F. Dwiggins.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Wilson of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.. C. F. Forrest.Little Billie Ann Hays of Cana, spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. BIggers, In his final work census report, cites big increase in women earners as a central factor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the long Illness and after the death of our dear wife and mother. May God bless you all. Is our prayer.J. P. Chaffin and Daughter. '.paitK çrrt.jfiave -FarmlV ШИ1ег Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Miss Sarah Gaither gave a dellght- MORE ABOUT CANA CLUB —Contlnaed cSrom P«ge 1 In charge of Mrs. J. G. Ferebee:Poem—"Thanksgiving,’’ Mts, Jim Eaton. "A Country Woman's Thanksgiv­ ing,’’ Miss Mackie. A Thanksgiving r6adlng—Mrs. J. C. Collette. “Let’s Give Thanks the Good Old Way," Mrs. Rob Furchess.Miss Mackie gave a very Inter­esting demonstration on "Making the best of discarded articles.”During the social hour .the .club present Mrs. Gilmer Brewer with a kitchen shower. Mrs. Collette served delicious re­freshments to 12 members. Aubrey Williams, the acting WPA administrator, declares that WPA strikes won’t be tolerated. Peak In Federal spending Is slated for Spring; fiscal year deficit of $4,000,000,000 In prospect. Sale WOMEN’S SHOES Formerly Sold From $2.95 to $6.75 REDUCED TO | 0 0 2 7 9 1 7 9 3 7 9 Rice-O’Neill ShoesFORMERLY $fl.00 Black Suede Brown Suede $ 5 .95 $4 . 7 4 DICKERSON Arch Relief Shoes 95 $7.75 Regular ReUU—$9.75 CHILDREN’S SHOES INFANTS’ 7 0 Size 2 to 8......... # y c CHILDREN’S !^ « Sizes 8</^-12«)>|.V V MISSES’ ■ |Hi| Size lZ>A-3 ^ I e V V BELL SHOE STORE “We Clothe the Feet Complete" 103 NORTH MAIN ST, SALISBURY, N. 0. T H ^ (F A M IL Y F R O M WORK SHIRTS BIG BROTHER— For M en ............................................. OVERALL JACKETS—LINED S a t......... $ 1 . 2 5 ■ $ 1 . 3 9 A nd........................................... $ 1 . 6 9 6 9 e 9 8 c Boys’ Priced At ............... CORDUROY OVERALLS 9 8 c $ 1 . 4 9 Children’s Priced a t . Ю “ '” $ 1 . 3 9 $ 1 . 9 5 M elton I t i G S i Ja c k e ts............^ fo r m e n a n d b o y s 8-Oz. Sanforized, cut to fitl Big Brother Q O - M en............. Little Bro. Boys.............o v e S . . . . $ 1 . 0 0 Men’s SUITS ■ Full Line of Latest Patterns and Styles $ 1 2 . 9 5 $ 1 4 . 9 5 $ 2 2 . 5 0 Large Assortment. MEN’S PANTS $ 1 . 4 9 $ 2 . 9 5 MEN’S HATS THE LATEST STYLES 9 8 c $ 1 . 4 9 $ 2 . 9 5 NECKTIES All Kinds for Your Christmas Selection 2 5 c 4 8 c $ 1 MEN’S TOPCOATS Widest Variety of Wool Garments in all the Popular Colors and Styles $ 1 4 . 9 5 $ 1 7 . 5 0 DRESS SHIKTS ....7 9 c $ 2 ? r ... 4 9 c 7 9 c FULL LINE OF SAUSAGE MILLS, MEAT CHOPPERS and LARD KITS UNION SUITS Men’s Full Cut ................. Hanes, 14-lb. Heavyweights 6 9 c 8 9 c LINOLEUM FLOOK COVERING All Sizes From 7Уз x 9 to 11.3 x 15 CHATHAM BLANKETS 9 8 c $ 2 . 9 5 BATES BED SPREADS ....... $ 1 . 9 8 $ 8 . 9 5 .........9 8 c Up SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We Have the Famous Star Brand for the Entire Family Men’s and A O Ladles’ ................................1 . 7 0 Children’s A O , . Priced a t ......................................ar O C Up Up 10% REDUCTION! on all Ladies’ and Children’s COATS Many excellent bargains will be found here. Ladies’ fur-trimmed or sport coats, newest fabrics— $ 6 . 9 5 $ 2 9 . 5 0 R a y o n D r e s s e s Silk and Spun All sizes and colors $ 1 . 9 8 HATS Stunning Hats and Accessories to match at prices which will please you! HOSE 4 8 c $ 1 Pull Fashioned COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE Cook Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets, Living Room and Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Breakfast Sets. • CHRISTMAS TOYS—We are Unpacking Them — Wagons, Tricycles, Dolls . . . Things Santa Claus Finds in Most Demand! COMPLETE STOCK OF FERNDELL and RED ROSE FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES—FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Telephone 7 “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” MocksviUe, N.C. larden kiRSTON FAMILY PSPITALITY HAS iSTORIC SETTING By MARY LINN COLLINS )NE of Davie county’s most In­teresting as ^ well as historical ■liters is found at Cooleemee Plan- [¡lon, the Peter Hairston home, hc iron gates stand ajar, and front 3d back doors are wide open to in, spring breezes and to welcome ijHors.I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson Halr- ]on and their sister. Miss Ruth jiirston, receive visitors with the Lrdlallty to which their friends te accustomed.The plantation Is reached from Kington by highway No. 64, going Est for eight miles and crossing le Yadkin river bridge, the other ad ol which Is on the estate. A mile arther there Is a sign directing a tit turn to the house.I The Indian names, Cooleemee and fiuratown were given to the Halr- ion county seats in Davie and ■tokes counties for reasons that are mt recalled. Their translations are lot known, but legend says that fpvolutlonary Major Peter Hairston aptured a little Creek Indian who, ifter quenching his thirst at a prlng, looked up and said thank- :ully, "Coo-lee-mee."Hospitality at Cooleemee is tra- iHional. Summer house parties, juall shooting parties, Christmas parties, having nothing to do with (he seasons, but everything to do »■ith good time? and gracious mem­ories arc not legend but fact. As far back as one can remember, the Hairstons have kept open house in the happiest .sense of the word. Their entertaining still has all of ihe grace and some of the flavor of the days before the Civil war. Plan­tation darkles, descendants of for­mer Hairston slaves, proudly call their employer "Marse Peter," and his son, "Little Marse Peter." I PETER A FAMILY NAME The name Peter has belonged to the Hairstons for many generations. First there was Peter Perkins of Berry Hill, Va., fifteen miles from Danville, on the Dan river. His daughter, Alcey, married Peter Hairston, who lived at the Saura- town plantation In Stokes county Peter Hairston became a major In the Revolutionary army.He bought Cooleemee plantation In 1815 from General Jesse Pear­son. He and Alcey had a daughter, Ruth Stovall Hairston, who married Peter Wilson. Their daughter, Ag- married Samuel Hairston, of “Davie's Favorite Newspaper” * MOCKSVILLK, M. --, ______________________ I F o r t n i g h t B r i n g s A t t e n t i o n C o o l e e m e e P l a n t a t i o n 'irsü h ..... William Hairston, great grandson of Hairston slaves, who tends tbe gardens and lawns, and beats the breakfast biscuit dough for "Marse Peter.” His dug came up to pose and William stopped digging plants for some visitors to take home long enough to accommodate the pho­ tographer.—(Post Staff Photo). old frame house built of hewn lum­ber and put together with shop ,made nails. This continued as the home place until his great grand­son, Peter Hairston, a major In the Confederate army began the erec- jtlon of the present house in 1850 I and completed It in 1854. Oak Hill, Pittsylvania county, Vir­ ginia. Their son, Peter Wilson Hair­ston, was the father of the present Peter Wilson Hairston, who now owns Cooleemee.. Although the Revolutionary Major Peter Hairston bouglit the planta­tion he did not build the present iamily residence but lived in the UiiVi. ww—^ I GENERAL STUART VISITOR Major Peter Hairston first mar­ ried Columbia Stuart, of Virginia, a sister of the Confederate calvary- man, General J. E. B. Stuart. Gen­eral Stuart frequently visited his sister at the Hairston home, and during these times wrote to Major I Hairston who was In Philadelphia or Baltimore, telling him about the I progress of the house wlilch was very slow. These letters are pre served among the iamily papers at Cooleemee, along with a photo­ graph of General Stuart in full beard, looking like a man of sixty or seventy instead of, a very young one.Bricks for the house were made on the plantation, while mantels and other woodwork were brought by boat from Philadelphia to Fay­ etteville, and from there were haul­ed in wagons to Cooleemee. Iron [fences were forged on the planta­tion, and stone posts, foundations, guttering and steps were quarried there and cut by hand from gran- at first onIte or orbicular dlorlte found on the staff and later on General Jubal born at ms -------------I place Earley’s. He was never injured but Hill, Pittsylvania county, Va. le comforts otIts location on top of a command­ing hill gave a view of the Yadkin river which divides the Davie and Davidson parts of the estate. The house Is In Davie county. FANNIE CALDWELL Columbia Stuart Hairston did not live long to enjoy the new house and when she died leaving no chil­ dren, Ml’. Hairston married, In 1859, Fannie Caldwell, daughter of Judge Franklin Caldwell, of Salisbury. Some of their children were born during the war. Mr. Hairston was at first on General J. E. B. Stuart's staff and later on General Jubal ■■ --"o«»r Inlured but After the war tne -------^the winters In Baltimore and the summers at Cooleemee. During this time the overseer occupied the plan­tation house. Once a fire damaged the Interior and destroyed much of the boxwood which Mr. Hairston had planted to encircle the house and border paths leading to front and back doors.Of the four children born of this union Miss Ruth Wilson Hairston and Peter Wilson Hairston are now living and, both are at Cooleemee, although Miss Hairston still owns Sauratown and secretly prefers It to Cooleemee. Mr. Hairston was born at his grandfather's home, Oak — county, Va. He attended the University of Virginia. After he came to Cooleemee to stay permanently he married the charming Miss Elmer George, of Marietta, Ga., whose father was rector for many years at New Bern.They have two sons, Peter Wilson Hairston, attorney of Charlotte, and Nelson George Hairston, who was graduated laat year from the University ot North Carolina and who is now there studying for his master’s degree In zoology. ’I'HE MOUSE Garden tour visitors at Cooleemee , f will see first of all ,a vast acreage fcfi which,for the most part, is rented |Sf|-to farmers who ral.se on its crops of corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, ryo and oats. The highway does not follow the original road, and visitors now do not enter through the old iron gate with its tall stone posts although they may see to the right Q a part of the fence. ®Entrance to the house is up some stone steps, through a wonderful 3boxwood hedge to the semi-circular porch which Is supported by ionic columns. The front door opens on Ian octagon hall which has a very (graceful spiral stairway climbing ■ tq the top of the cupola more than two nights up. The railing and up­ rights are made of mahogany.,At the right of the front door and on the wall are a small picture and ' plan of the house termed an "Angio- Qreclan villa,” as printed In Godey’s Ladles Book of 1850. The plans como originally from the magazine, Tho Architect.Across from the staircase is a very large mirror and flanking ^it are portraits of the Revolutionary Major Peter Hairston and hla son- - In-law, Peter WUson. At the foot of the stairs Is the portrait of tbe 'present owner’s father, Peter Wil­son Hairston, and further up on the second landing is a portrait of his second wife, beautiful Fannie Cald­ well. FURNISHINGSBuilt in the shape of a cross, the house has eight rooms all leading off the haU and winding stairway^Each room is immense and hlglu ceilinged and has windows on tliree- sides. The living and dining rooms, have round bay windows and the- other rooms have square bays. All. the windows and doorways have- beautiful carved details and tha mantels are classic U\ style. Furn­ishings are all heirlooms, partly Sheraton and Chippendale and partly early Victorian. There are many pier and wall mirrors, several English and American floor clocks, inlaid tables, secretaries and chests.A surprising feature for a house of this period Is that each room lias Its deep closet, and all are buUt into angles of the walls. The house Is not wired for electricity, so candles and lamps are used, great­ly to the envy of the collectors of early American glass.One of the most interesting things In the house is the silver chest» as large as an old fashioned trunk, made to hold the original Sheffield silver which has been used by gen­erations of Hairstons. Iron handles, two at each end, and an iron lock ornamerit the wooden chest wWch Is lined with green velvet. Inside are two velvet lined trays with sepa­rate compartments for the various sizes and shapes of sUver. On top are pairs of covered vegetable dishes, their handles in pockets to themselves. Beneath are bowls, urns, tea kettle and service, and at tha bottom the prize piece ol all, a iî —Continued on Page 5 PAGE 2 1 f l i I in ;-f l>; .,/è'l--i’ li; li il " '! ц:л C o m p le te C o v e rag e o f L o c a l N ew s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E ___“ D a v ie IM IN THE ROAR ^yKÀNE Рапсу Burglar Alarms Stolen with New Truck Philadelphia.—Michael J. MuUen, protective agency employe, looked a bit sheepish as he reported the thelt of his truck to police. The reason: It was a brand new, thlef- proof machine, he said, equipped with an elaborate system of alarms that were “supposed to go off when anyone laid a hand on the truck.” Tampa, Fla.—Attorneys were ar­guing in a liquor case In Federal court recently. The point seemed to be whether the witness could accurately smell a broken jug of moonshine at 40 yards. Judge Alexander Akerman, Im­patient, Interrupted; ------- run-, uur 'Put Mrs. Akerman on the stand.*fteam won $2.00. There were 19 other " —--” --- • ■■ ■ teams from 10 other counties com­ peting in this contest. OFFICERS FOR 4 -H CLUBS ARE ELETED Tlic ofUcors for the various 4-H clubs In the county for tho coming year aro as foi'.ovvs: COOLEEMEE CLUB President, George Apperson; vice president, Alma Joyce Jones; sec retary, Dorothy Sechrest; reporter J. W. Knight. FARMINGTON CLUB President, Emily Montgomery, vice president, Gilmer Collette; sec­retary, Betty McMahan: reporter Kenneth Sparks. SHADY GROVE CLUB President, Foy Robertson; vice president. Eula Dean Foster; secre­tary, Clarence Markland; reporter, Marshall Bowden. SMITH GROVE CLUB President, Ella Gray Smith; vice- president, Gilbert Lee Boger; secre­tary, Berma Tucker; reporter, Lou­ise Smith. OAK GROVE CLUB President, Jane McClamroch; vice president, Dorothy Lee McClam roch; secretary, Gleanas McClam­ roch; reporter Forest Whitaker. We plan to organize clubs in number of the smaller schools.Our poultry Judging team, com­posed of J. W. Knight. Billy Heth- cock, and George Apperson placed third In class judging of Barred Rocks, and J. W. Knight placed sccond in individual judging of Barred Rocks at the State Fair. Our :’s F a v o rite N e w s p a p e r” She can smell liquor hi an adjoin­ing county.” I d e a l G r o c e r y ■SÁ MAKES LOANS FOR MEDICAL CARE PURE COFFEE, lb.DRDiKWELL COFFEE, lb.IDEAL COFFEE, lb.• WE GRIND IT FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT! Quality for Less! Here’s proof that the best costs less at Ideal Grocery . . . just look at these low prices! Ii you wish, you can phone your order in ... we’ll deliver at no extra cost! Check every item in this ad . . . stock up for Christmas! CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans ....EARLY JUNE ........ PEAS, 3 No. 2 cansTOALITO JUICE, Tall Can ...n ew CROP ....... PINTO BEANS, 4 lbs. TASTY SWEET ORANGES RIPE AND JUICY 17cPER DOZEN Best Native ROUND STEAK, lb.Pure Country SAUSAGE, lb...........Lean HAMBURGER, Ib..... Del Maiz Cream CORN, can ....Gibb’s Vegetable SOUP, 2 cansGreen Giant PEAS, can .... • WE DELIVER! 2 3 c 2 9 c 8 c 2 4 c 1 5 c 1 5 c 1 8 c 2 5 c 2 3 c 1 5 c FINEST FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS _________AT LOW PRICES! Maxwell House COFFEE, Ib.Nice Size Grapefruit, ea. Mt. Ulla or Green’sFLOUR, 24 lbs. O U C |g Baker’s Large « ^ COCOANUTS "V C I D E A L G R O C E R Y a t i d M A R K E T PHONE 36L' DELIVHR Plans are being worked out In co­ operation with medical societies.Acting on the principle that & family in good health is a better risk than a family in poor health, the Farm Security administration has put through plans looking to­ ward complete medical coverage for all Its borrowers. "Quite aside from any humanitar­ian purposes, It has as a lending agency,” said Dr. W. W. Alexander, administrator, “found that a family in good health Is a better credit risk than a family in bad health." Plans for medical care and hos­pitalization at nominal, cost to low Income farm families who have been without this service, were worked out by the Farm Security Administration through cooperation with physicians and established medical societies. The first step is an agreement with the State Mcdical societies outlining general principles accept­able to both. Next, médical socie­ties in areas where need seems the greatest are approached and the details of a local medical care plan for borrowers are worked out. In the past, families from this group have been a large part of the tre- meudous burden shouldered by doc­tors without pay. In co-operation with medical so­cieties the Farm Security adtnlnis- tratlon already has brought 60,000 I low income farm*' iamilies in 18 states with the plan and they are now being given medical care at i cost they can afford. The adminis tration found It necessary to help provide such care in the coursé of Its efforts to rehabilitate more than 600,000 low Income farm families, many of relief lévels. Annual cost to-member iamilies is between $12 and $30 a year, àd vanced In the loan by FSA. This provides for annual physical exam­ination, needed home and office visits and, in most cases, drugs and hospitalization. Physicians submit monthly bills for services rendered. In general, if total bills exceed the amount available for a given month pby^lclajis are paid their pro-rata part of the month’s allotment. Bills are paid in full when the allotment Is adequate. If a balance remains, it is carried over to the next month or to the end of the period. Any surplus left at the end of a year may be returned to the family.Since these families have net in­comes of only $20 to $300 a year what medical care they had was largely without any compensation to the doctors who helped them. Under this plan, the physician will be assured of payment up to the limit ot the ability of the ordinary borrower to pay. One southern county with 300 FSA farm families paid 73 per cent of the total month­ly doctor’s bills presented from January to September. County plans are in operation In 56 of the 75 counties In Arkansas, In 13 counties In Missouri 12 In Mississippi, nine In Texas, five each in Alabama, Georgia, North Caro­lina and Ohio, four in Tennessee, three In Indiana and Oklahoma, two In Virginia and one In Iowa. G. M. Executive Weds Expert Dessert Maker Jennerstown, Pa.—A motor exec­utive’s appetite for a tasty dessert prepared bV an innkeeper’s daugli- ter led today to a Bermuda honey­moon for the coupie. Harold Thornton Youngren of Lansing, Mich., General Motors en­gineer, met his bride, the former Dorotha Phtlson, several months ago when he stopped for dinner at a liotel in this little western Penn­sylvania commimlty. Youngren asked .to meet the per­son who made the dessert and was introduced to Miss Philson. They were wed last week. Thursday, № vem ber 24, 24, 1938 PA G ES At Your Drug Store For Colds IOO% Money Bock Guarantee Photo Murals Behind Plate Glass for Vistas SANTA CLAUS SAYS: C o m p le te C overage o f L o c a l N e w s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E ~ - » D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w sp ap e r”__________________________ . Y o u d o n 't w a n t “ Jitte ry ” N erves. POP-OUT JEWELRY Simplifying the problem of tho clothes budgeteer who .still likes to have her costume jewelry match her ensembles are the new change- about pins, clips and bracelets; Each piece comes with a set of three jewel colored stones that are adjustable merely by pressing ’a tiny lever. Agreements have been reached with State Medical Societies in seven other states. Sm okers find Cam el’s C ostlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves (©)(©)(i)i(i)®)(S: Why Shop Around WHY GO TO ANOTHER TOWN AND OTHER EXPENSES WHEN V/i] HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AND THE THINGS YOU NEED EACH DAY? Quality @ A STORE FULL OF NEW, FRESH STOCK — ALL WANTED STYLES J AND COLORS— COME SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MANY BARGAINS!ifSi ONE of the happiest ways of Intro­ ducing vlstns Into n room that looks out on blank walls or has In- guRIclent windows Is by use of a photo mural behind polished plate glass. Illustrated Is a corner ot a room which had only one window tn It and that with on unattractive view. The owner of this room wisely decldisd on a photo mural treattnent, chons- Ing for a mural a picture which he hlmsoU hnd taken on a trip to Klor- Ida..Tho square cornpr of the room was ollmlnated with use o( wall boards and to these the photo mural, nuggestlng wide reaches of aky nnd waving palms, wa* applied. Then pcach plate glass was Installed to give the feeling of a large window. Tbe glass not only added to the beauty ot the photo mural but also picked up reflectioos of light, giving the whole room a feeling ot spacious­ ness nnd airiness that had pre­ viously been lacking. With the addition ot a comfortable sectional divan and end tables with compartments tor books beneath tho window, a commonplace room was transformed Into one that be­ came livable, charming and which Invariably aroused enthusiastic com­ ment on tho part ot tho owner’s friends. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE DECLARES WAR ON MOSOUITOES IN 1 8 8 0 ; ELECTION HELD Pure Silk HOSIERY Full Fashioned. All new Fall shades and a size for every one. Get yours now— 4 9 c 6 9 c ' New Winter DRESSES All fresh new Holiday stock of beautiful crepes. In all the new calors and sizes. $|.98 And DRESS SHIRTS Full cut, fast colors. Will not shrink. In stripes, and checks and plaids. Get a supply now. Ail sizes. 9 7 c DRESS PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Good for Wear any time, and for the school boy. An ideal gift. $|.98 To $ A .9 8 WORK PANTS STOCK UP NOW! Made of Good Serviceable Denim for long wear and they are triple stitched to make them sturdy. 9 Г xo '1 .98 LADIES’ and MISSES’^ u ^ L n iiia a n a à 9 sI © TT|pvery I SHOES New Fall styles and every pair will be well received and make an ideal gift. TO X (Щ) © Men’s HATS The gift that any man will appreciate. In all the n ew winter shades. We carry all sizes. MEN’S HOSE Buy him a dozen pair now and get tlie best. Assorted colors and styles. All sizes are stocked. 5 c 1 0 c 1 5 c Pr. WORK SHIRTS We have a good stock of work shirts for men and boys. These shirts are made of good, serviceable mate­rial. All sizes. 4 8 c And 6 9 c S ^Y E A T E R S Men’s Women’s and Chil­ dren’s Sweaters in all the wanted colors and sizes. Any style you desire! 2 5 To D R E S S S H O E S For Men and Boys All styles and colors. All leather construction. We carry any size wanted. $1.99 $ ^ .9 S WORK SHOES For Men and Boys A pair of shoes that will ijiease him. Well built of good leather uppers with leather nnd compo­sition soles. Ail col­ors and sizes. $|-48 $ 2 - 9 8 I d (i (§ d vs (§ © #! ® CARTER BUILDING PARDUE’S MOCKSVILLE, N.C. By MARY J. HEITMAN wN concluding the extracts from i the old town nommissipners Ijook, we will scan the years, 1879-1883. Officers of Mocksville for 1879 wore: Braxton Bailey, mayor; Commis­ sioners: T. B. Bailey, Benjamin J. Parnell, Wm Griffin, A. M. Nail and S. M, Call. The town ordinances were ordered revised and B. Bailey and William Griffin were the com­ mittee to see that work was done on the streets, and “also to look to the cleanliness of the town.”It was also ordered that the side­walk should be repaired from the Railway dépôt is located. The brick academy was one of Mocksville’s earliest "halls of learning,” and was presided over by a number of able teachers for many years, ’fhe min­utes of May 31,1880, states: "It was ordered by the board that au elec­ tion be held In tho Town of Mocks­ville on Saturday, the third day of 1 ELECTION RESULTS On another page is the result of jthe railroad election;. “Total num- ¡bur of registered voters, 90; for sub­scription, 83; aaglnst subscription, 2; majority for subscription, 83.” I Judges oi the election were H. R. Call, E. D. Bailey, J, H. Crawford, Ilunry Lyon, and the clerk was Richard Sterling.The town board for 1880 consisted of A. A. Harbin, mayor; commis­sioners, Edward Howard, A. Henly, Charles Clement, P. M. Bailey, and J. A. Williamson. One Item of the minutes reads: "On motion, work on the alley loading from Sheriff Sanford’s, in the direction of the county poor house, and known as the Rcnchle (Renshaw) road, be discontinued.” This road was so ::alled, very likely, because it led to Ronshaw’s Ford on the South Yad­ kin river; and this street is now Sanford avenue. Another quotation from the minutes of 1880 states; •‘Motion was made and carried, that every wagon to work on the street shall furnish an able-bodied man as driver; and said driver shall help load and unload said wagon. And ¡should said wagon be idle for a short time, then said driver shall do any work the superintendent may desire.” (Labor problems of the Elghtiesl”) AVAR ON MOSQUITOES War on mosquitoes was declared in 1880, and a committee was ap­pointed to examine the tan vats of the town. In the minutes of March 1, 1881, an entry reads: "Ordered that C. C, Sanford be Issued dupli­ cate orders, amount $24.84, for the following orders burnt in his store, January, 1881.’’ Further interest in the railroad is shown In the mln- |Utes of April 24, 1881: "Board of commissioners met; present, A. Henly, C. A. Clement, and P. M. ¡Bailey. The boara was called for the purpose of sending a delegate to represent them in a railroad meeting held at Winston-Salem, April 26th, In reference to the $5,- ООО subscription by the town to Winston-Salem & Mooresville R. R., and Mr. J. A. WiUiamson was sent to represent the town."In the 1881 records there are three beautifully written pages con- Give PracCical Gàtts —FROM— Mocksville Cash Store Where You Will Find a Store Full of Good. Clean Merchandise to Select From ALL NEW FALL SHADES COLORS - AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SHOP EARLY !! ! GET THE BEST !!! SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry the Famous Endicott-Johns on Shoes to Dress up the Whole Family. Also Wolverine-Shell-Horsehide Work Shoes That Can’t Be Beat for Wear! LADIES’ DRESS SHOES ^ A wide selection [y ^ to suit the needs of every woman. All sizes and all styles to select ■yirom. Priced— $ 1 . 9 8 MEN’S DRESS SHOES The Best Shoe on the market for ser­ vice and comfort. All sizes and styles to select from. Priced— LADIES’ and MISSES OXFORDS FOR SCHOOL OR WORK Long wearing and full of guoil scrvicc. New .«bade.s, all sizes. Priced— 9 'T c TO $ 1 * 9 8 SHOES for the CHILDREN ,You can’t beat our line for ood service and long wear, fhcsc shoes are made to .ear and will wear! Priced— 9 7 c July, 1880, for the purpose of voting ................ on a subscription of $^5,000 by said TI-------- of thetown to the capital stock of the W. S. Si M. R, R. Co., in pursuance of the terms of a petition signed by 35 qualified voters in said town. H. R. Call and E. D. Bailey were appointed to hold said election.walk SnoUiQ De repuucu num me I __________courthouse to the brick academy, which stood where the Southern IF YOU GET A KICK OUT OF BAKING YOUR OWN USE OUR QUALITY MATERIALS LEMON and ORANGE O C ^ CPEEL, lb...................................w D C Z d C ONE POUND o e - O T -CITRON .................................^ 3 C Z / C EXTRA FANCYPINEAPPLES, CHERRIES, lb.............^ W C WHITE l e - RAISINS, lb .......................................... I ^ C EXTRA FANCY 1 Q - CURRANTS and DATES, lb................ DARK 1 1 ^ RAISINS, lb ................ ......................... ■VC CRYSTALIZED GINGER, Ib. .........................................o w GREEN and REDPINEAPPLE SLICES, lb ......................H ^ C SHELLED PECAN PIECES, lb............................... SHELLEDPECAN HALVES, lb............................. HAND PICKEDBLACK WALNUTS, lb.........................*»W C 8-OZ. PACKAGE 1 / ^ - F IG S..................................................... OUR FIRST QUALITY FRUIT CAKES ARE 6 5 c lT THEY’RE MADE OF THE BEST! DEWEY’S CORNER FOURTH & CHERRY STREETS ^ WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA -----treasurer of the town. The officers of Mocksville for 1881 were: T. B. Bailey, mayor; and A. C. Allen, Wm. Griffin, Dr, Jas. McGuire, A. S. Nall and S. M. Call, commissioners, the latter being treasurer. NOT SATISFIED The raliroaa issue was again dis­ cussed on September 5, 1881, the minutes stating; "The following resolutions were passed: Resolved, first, that we, the commissioners of the town of Mocksville, think a sufficient guarantee, as required by the petition upon which the vote of stock to the N. C, Midland Rail­road by the Town of Mocksville was obtained, has not been tendered, and for the present we decline to accept the proposition made, and to Issue the bonds. Second, that we feel a deep interest in the comple­tion of said road and pledge our­ selves, when the conditions of said petition are complied with, that we will issue said bonds and that we feel morally bound to require said conditions to be compiled with.” NO CROQUET.About ten years later the railroad from Winston to Moclcsvllle was completed, the line being extended to Mooresville some years after­wards. An ordinance adopted op I November 5, 1881, was as follows: “Resolved, that the playing of the game known as croquet on the streets and Town Square of the town of Moclcsvllle, be declared a nuisance, and each person or per­ sons found guilty of the same shall for each and every such offense be fined $1.00, and this ordinance shall be In full force and effect only on and after the 10th day of Novem­ ber, 1881." Quoting from the min­utes of November 21, 1881, the sub­ ject of the railroad is again brought up; "Board met; present, T. B. Bail­ey, mayor; E. L. Gaither, William Griffin, A. C. Allen, Alex Nail, and S. M. CCall. Moved and carried that the mayor be Instructed to answer I Mr. J. W. Alspaugh's letters and state In substance that they will not at present make the subscrip­tion to the railroad until a suffi­cient guarantee be given for the completion of the same.”Officers for 1882 were the same as the foregoing year, with the ad­dition of Benjamin Parnell instead of A. C. AUen. In the minutes of AprU 1, 1882, we read: "On motion. Major A. A. Harbin was released from payhig poll tax on account of being over Ege. Rev. J. H. Crawford (colored) was released from poll tax on account of having but one arm.” Another brief and Interesting item of this same date is: “Petition to change name of streets laid on table.’’ WOLVERINE WORK SHOES Sec how these shoes arc built to give you everything in sturdiness and comfort. . and at a price that means sav­ ings. The world's longest wearing work shoe. All sizes and widths. Priced— $ 2 . 6 9 TO $ 4 . 0 0 PRINTS WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF PRINTS THAT WILL MAKE ANY WO MAN WANT TO SEW! ALL SHADES AND COLORS. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS CAN BE FOUND AT THE UN­ HEARD PRICE OF—PER YARD— 8c EVERY WOMAN LOVES A Make her happy with one of our New and Beautiful Dresses. We liave a nice assort­ ment to choose from. FALL SHADES a ll SIZES 5 9 c TO 9 7 c OVERALLS LEE AND BLUE BELL BRANDS Made of durable Blue Den­ im. Lots of hard, comfort­ able wear. Stock up now while the prices are right! SIZES FOR ALL MEN AND BOYS BLUE BELL—PER PAIR $ 1 . 0 0 d r e s s s h i r t s In all the wanted colors and sizes for men and boys. FOR MEN AND BOYS 7 9 c UP WORK SHIRTS^ Good, Serviceable Shirts for comfort and warmth! a l l SIZES DRESS PANTS A wide selection to choose from. An ideal gift for any boy, for school or for work. Get a supply now and avoid the last minute rush. $ 1 . 9 8 W e C a r r y A C o m p l e t e L i n e o f S t a p l e a n d F a n c y G r o c e r i e s Let U s M ake yo u r B u yin g Easier King Leopold In Parish speech urges economic cooperation as the I way to peace. Mocksvffle Cash Store GEORGE R. HENDRIX, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ 1 ■'•li Í i I ■i,l ’ I-i -» ь I ‘ ■акч ‘ t/.'i •ii „i ® ГГ' i ’il! V Й1Г l.f íi¿ ■íW;= У" '■ i ï 'ì f iш i i í'-' ' ь л „ PAGE 4 C o m p le te C overage o f L o c a l N e w s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie 's F a v o rite N e w s p a p e r”Thursday, November 24, 19з| Some oi the newest costume jew­ elry looks as If It has been picked right oír of a Christmas tree. Brace­ lets and necklaces are made of wee bright globes like the larger ones used to decorate trees. They dress up a simple black cocktail or din­ner dress no end. • WE OUGHT TO GIVE OURSELVES  BLUE RIBBON I OUR SANITARY PRECAUTIONS 4 ARE UNSURPASSED! © . <g) With, as much precision, care and watchfulness as is ^ found in a scientific laboratory, Twin Brook Milk is pro- ^ duced. Tlie entire procedure, from the cow to you, is as ^ swift, as clean, as efficient as modern methods can make ® iti— ^ That’s why Twin Brook Milk is better ... richer . .. purer! If you don’t already use Twin Brook, ^ start today. Order from your grocer or direct! I Twin 8rook farm § Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. ÆHB orMWiüii * 6o: ^ t i e lú m o ó t m — MAKE «-.усик b-SELECTION —EARLY WINTER bOWBOY . . . SPINET T H I S C H R I S T M A S . . . Jesse G. Bojcen L. YOUR PIANO! BVEBETT SPINET . . . BEPPLEWHITE Whether your choice be a beautiful spinet or a stately grand, nowhere in North Carolina will you find a better selec­tion. The name displayed on each piano is synono- mous with quality . . . pianos'rich in tone . . . beautiful in design. T h e s e F a m o u s M a k e s • EVERETT• WINTERS• LESTER • CABLE-NELSON• GllLBRANSEN <• MUSETTE BYMBETT GBANO . . . rUBITAN OABIÆ-NELSON B B E B A IO N SPINET We’ll Hold Your Piano for'Christmas Delivery A Wise Tip From OLD SANTA.» Select Your Plano Early for CliriHtmuB From present indica- tiona there will bo a piano Hhortage this Christmas. On some of our present lines, wo cannot got a guar­ antee of further ship- raentB before Chciat- maa. To be Buro of getting juat tho piano you want, wa advise ¿in early Boleallon. EASY TEBIllS iVon 'i'l M,. JESSE G. BOWEN & CO, A WEST FIl'Tll ST, WINSTON S.M . . Second-Hand Toy Business Booms Again Discanletl Playiimigs Pro­ vide Yiile Cheer for Unfortniinle Throughout America thousands oi public spirited citizens are partici­pating in a toy industry from which they make no money, but will bring them a greater payment in satisfac­tion on Christmas morning.That industry is the second-hand toy business, an enterprise that flourishes in towns and cities throughout the country each Novem­ber and December. In high school manual training rooms, Are stations, and seiwice club headquarters, dis­carded playthings are being re­paired and repainted.In some of these workshops new toys are being fashioned by ingen­ious amateurs. But in all of them, busy merchants and professional men are devoting their spare time to helping Santa Claus make sure he has gifts for every youngster on Christmas eve, Dolls Get New Dresses. DoUs which faced dusty aban­donment through their later years are being rejuvenated. Cleaning and new paint have brought back the first flush of youth to their shining cheeks and the early sparkle to their obediently open or closed eyes. New dresses have added much to their attractiveness.There is new Are in the big glass eyes o¿jnany a rocking horse, too, the long legs of whose original own­er would no^ dangle on the floor. With new paint throwing his proud mane into brighter relief, he’s as rollicking a steed prancing along the road to romance as ever he was. The procedure of these commimi- ty volunteer organizations varies from city to city. In larger towns, policemen and flremen are rejuve­nating’ toys collected by Boy and Girl Scouts. Smaller communities depend oil volunteer co-ol)eration. Women make new dresses for dolls and men repair the toys.Christmas baskets for unfortu­nates will have many presents other than toys. Each year thousands of communities find means of placing candy, nuts, fruit—and often all the maJcings for a Christmas dinner—in each basket. Shoes, stockings, mit­tens and other apparel also And a ready market. When Yule Carol Stilled War Guns On Battle Front NORFOLK, VA.—Rev, J, Suther- land-Watt of Norfolk tells how the strains of "Silent Night, Holy Night,” sweeping gently across a battlefield in two languages, quieted guns in front-line trenches of the greatest war on earth for a Christ­mas celebration.It was Christmas eve, 1914, be­tween Armentiers and Arras, while Gordon Highlanders huddled in trenches, when somebody remem­bered the day.“Jim, let’s sing,” one said to Pri­vate Sutherland-Watt. Jim pleaded off, but someone else started “Silent Night, Holy Night,” and soon Jim and the whole Scot regiment had joined in. When the last refrain subsided, from the opposite trenches arose other voices—attuned in “Stille Nacht," Then all night long Christ­mas carols rang from trench to trench in strange tongues while can­non and fiares from other sectors lit the sky.At the customary “zero” hour, the British soldiers saw gray-clad figures making their way out of the opposite trenches. A few shots were fired. Then it was seen that the Germans carried no arms. Scots leaped from their trenches, likewise unarmed, only to be ordered back. A n ti- C o m m u n ist F lag s R e p la c e B e lo v e d S a n ta In ja p a n 's C h ristm a s TOKYO,—Santa Claus has been banished from Japan, much to the sorrow of thousands of boys and girls who had come to love the pa­tron saint of Christmas, A home ministry ordinance now forbids the usual festival manner of celebrat­ing, Japan, although not a Chris­tian nation, has been celebrating the day with growing ardor annu­ally, with department stores featur­ing Santa Clauses similar to the American variety. But now shop­keepers have announced that in­stead of the usual decorations their establishments will display Japan- nese, German and Italian flags, rep­resenting the three leading anti­communist nations. Christmas All Year!CHRISTMAS, PLA,—There’s nary a snowflake in this southern com- miuiity but it's the only town in America that has a “Christmas” at­mosphere the year around. Each Yuletide season cards and pack­ages come from all parts of tho word to be stamped and mailed again by "Mrs. Santa Claus," other­wise knowii as Postmistress Juanita S, Tucker The post office was es­tablished June 27, 1892, Ofiices at Christmas, Ky., and Christinas, Ariz., have been abandoned. T ?T t t T t t T ?T t ?T t T t T t T t t T t t T t t ❖ t T t t T T t t T t ?T T ? T- t t T t J T T t t T T t t t t T t T T T ?T T T t t T t ?T T T T t T T t T t t t t t T T T t rT t t T T T T t T t T t J t ?T t t T T T V ________ OUR BEST • ''As a going business the Erwin Cotton Mills has an abiding in­ terest in the welfare of the people of Davie County. This business was founded and is conducted on the principle of- mutual cooperation—for the common good of all. In Cooleemee we have the largest population of any center in the County. It is one large family... representing unto the third generation a race of honesi, industrious, law-abiding native folks of whom we are justly proud. As this holiday season approaches we wish for them all of the \ joys that a happy, contented home.,. amid one’s loved ones and friends ... may bring. This is a blessing which today is denied many and should, not be allowed to pass unnoticed . .. just be­ cause we, in a free America, are so accustomed to it. IVE ERWIN COTTON Ш COMPANY OF COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA ? Thursday, November 24, 1938 C o m p Ie te C o v e ra g e o f L o c a l N ew s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w spap e r .......... ...— ----- I "Мпг.чр Pfiter's” erandmotlier. Th .PAGE 5 TtT T ? T?TTtTfT?t?Tt❖ tt??Tt?? T TTTtTTtt t TT TYTtTTTtT tTt TtTTTttT TTTT tT T TTttTTtttT MORE ABOUT THE PLANTATION, —Continued From Pago 1 turkey platter w.-ilca was originally made to Hold a chuck of venison. It stands on legs, has a hot water compartment, and a. Ud so high that the largest turkey imaginable could be tucked away beificath It, Among the exquisite glass and china are two large compotes of Venetian glass with sauce-dish on tall stem and an. epergne made to hold both fruit and flowers.The house Is filled with treasured mementos. In the library Is an in­ vitation to the graduation from the University of North Carolina of Nelson Hairston’s grandfather in 1837, just one hunçfred years before his own graduation. It is written In gilt on a blue square and has a lace edge like an old fashioned valen- dccoruted and lighted with real candles. Holly and mistletoe are placed over the portraits and about the stair rail. When the family Is assembled and the 45 darkles who belong to the house part of the plantation have come, Miss Ruth Hairston gives out hymnbooks and everyone sings hymns and Christ­ mas carols.Another time honored thing is hot beaten biscuits for breakfast. Black William who is a great grand­ son of the plantation beats the dough with a white oak maul, pounding It 600 times on a sawed off and polished trep trunk in the kitchen. "Marse Peter” knows just how many more winks he can take when he hears the beating begin. He always gets up on the 98th stroke, and has never missed a breakfast. In addition to attending to the biscuit ceremonial, William has charge of the yard and gardens and the cows. He was formerly the but- ТИЕ GARDENThe garden proper Is on the up­per terrace which Is one level below the house. Hero are very old Persian lilacs, flowering quince, forsythia, calacanthus, red bud, doEW’Dod with a background of fine boxwood. In the little flowers, cowslips, sno\V- drops, violas, pansies, and also mertensia and wild maidenhair fcrni tulips, jonquils and hyacinth. Magnolias, crepc myrtles and Amer­ican elms grown to great size keep a stately company on the lawn, "Marse Peter's” grandmother. They., are no longer landscaped with flQW- ers, but their outlines are a mani­festation of the large vision of peo- ole who lived in the uncrowded and leisurely elegance of old plantation days. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE JSNTBRPRISE—THANK YOU! E C K E R 'S , I n c . CREDIT J.EWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. The covered ill ver venison dish with compartment for hot water ochten the picture. Beside It on tbe table are » compote, tn epergne snd a stemmed sauce dbh with cover, niiide of milk and white Venetian ■laai and overlaid In floral dealvn. Footed and covered aUver dish to Bi front 9t the eperfne.—(Post Staff Pttoto.)AU.., . I diamond shaped beds laid off by‘Marse Peter's” grandmother are j ire the broad terraces piannea oy | ■ iiiBjaiareraraiaraimiEimiaiaiiraiHiErajHnraEraraiaiaJEraiaiarajaraiHiariHiaraiafaiaraiHiaiHiararaiEiaraiaraiHia^^-—---------------------------------------— —.— ^—_ _ ^ ^ Ml while stretched out to the south ire the broad terraces planned by BRICK AND COAL • VVE HAVE BOTH! You will be pleased with the (Juality of our products and our scrvice. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Solve Your Buy anc] Sell Prob­ lems with an Enterprise Want Adi D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OPTOMETRIST N. Trade Winslon-Sslem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” E . P i e r c e F o s t e r BUYER & 61NNER' -OF- C O T T O N Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 I IF IT IS— Cotton S E E FOSTE R The tron-boond wooden chest, Uned with grcMi veWtt, whleh con­tains the Shetrieid рЫе whlck Mr. and Mrs. Hatnton and theU •nceitora bava osed for ieneratlons. Three of the «отеиЛ dhhes may b« seen In tbe upper Uaf, A part of oae ot tiu А1п1ш roofn ooiumna ' * “ -(Pest BUif Pheta) ell for ^69^5 You Sàyineil.,Brought To You At /U V ts at tfa* left«—( tine. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMFollowing a custom which has ob­ tained in the household for years, Christmas eve Is the great time ot the year at Cooleemee. The pret­ tiest cedar to be found Is cut and brought Into the great hall. It Is ler. His wife who has had a large family was formerly a laundress. She has the delightful name ol Charming or Charming Betsy, Her mother was the old cook. Tish, daughter of John Goolsby who was I body servant to Peter Hairston of the Confederate army. C o m e C H R I S T M A S - I N G A T T H E ID E A L «IT’S the NATURAL THING TO DO!... Another festival Yuletide draws near, and again we greet you w ith the familiar, “It's Christ­ mas Time at The Ideal!” Natui-ally you come to The Ideal to do your Christmas shopping, naturally the store with larger selections of Qual­ ity Gifts, • Every department is ready w ith great and precious cargos of gifts . . . our store is dressed in gay, brilliant traditional Christmas regalia . . . every­ thing is in readiness to make your gift shopping—and gift re­ceiving a series of pleasant, cheery adventures! Bcoutilul Tl'- ' Hand.omo ,.«ooi «Н«с» woed-lroni. 0Я ell txpoioJ miirotlniound- ( л 'î '.Jfe H andles»^ '50lh. Anni«r- Con vs nientfiniihed In tory Cerrltlad 8 u d g • I Planimort mfital Tags assuro Poymont»—finlih-give new Super Fettiral I m m • d I a t •(ouch. . Voluo. ' Ho«fl 0«Kv«ry. 4 0 ^ 0 C o m p ie ^ B e d s p r in g s Included Festival У 6 0 I. Г " ’F ; ’ " ft- # \i •.'У ! Й Oil bpf En^omol T h e I d e a l “The BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL!”WINSTON-SALEiM, N. C. WEST FOURTH STREET i'l Displayed in Bedroom Depart RADIOSPIANOS RANGESBEDROOM l iv in g r o o m f u r n it u r e л Г Г т Г n i R N I T U B S 124 EAST i-NNES STBbbi PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 1934 PAGE 6 I i 4L i Vrr- ú íL ,. lilt Tv ) Ì ' ii i , . , Щи-lë p r ii, ■ JÍ J ■ ; ' ’-'i I -Í Complete Coverage of Locai News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’^ „ ^ ____________________________ ¡ “ ■ ~ ^ ■ TOWN BOARD FORBIDS SALE OF SOFT DRINKS OUTSIDE PLACES OF BUSINESS I I'". > ; Ч r! Ч . !И,Г ’ - i ; ‘î.ifï, f . \'Щ>‘ > iE f t f rr'î By MARY J. HEITMAN N looking through the town min­ utes of Mocksville, in 1910, it may VC ut liilfrw l lo some of our citizens to recall that Kimbrough Sheek, Hamp LcQrand, Jr., Jake Stewart, Jr., Cicero Hunt, and Henry Mer­oney were employed by the town to paint the new iron fence' ol Rose Cemetery. In the list of accounts is the entry that the Mocksville Her­ ald, newspaper, was paid for print­ ing the town reports. The biennial election of the Town of Mocicsville was held on May 2, 1911, the elec­tion Judges being L. G. Gaither and M. B. Richardson, and Jas. H. Cain acted as registrar. The slate elect­ed consisted of Б. E. Hunt, Sr., mayor; G. A. Allison, R. P. Ander­son, J. B. Johnstone, V. E. Swaim, F. M. Johnson, commissioners: Ru­ fus B. Sanford, and James L. Sheek, school trustees. From the minutes of June 6th, 1911, we quote the following peti­tion: "A petition from the citizens of the town of Mocksville was pre­ sented to the Board, asking that the street, known as Mineral Spring (Street, be restored to Its former width. The petition was received, and on motion the mayor appoint­ed J. B. Johnstone, V. Б. Swaim, Dr. R. P. Anderson, a committee to have what is known as the Har­ bin and Russell lots surveyed and Unea established and report to the board. The mayor read a letter from an agent for street lamp left here by him on trial. On motion the board decided not to buy any lamp at this time."HEALTH OFFICER “June 21,1911. On motion of V. E. Swaim, E. E. Hunt, Jr., was elected health officer of the town of Mocks- ■vUie, as reiilred by an act passed by the legislature." "August 1,1911, the following ordinance was passed , by the board of commissioners of the town of Mocksville: Be it or­ dained that it shall be unlawful for any person or firm to sell or offer lor sale, at any place other than their regular place of business, on the Sth or 10th days of August, within the corporate limits of the town of Mocksville, N. C., any ice cream, lemonade, soda-water, coca- cola or soft drinks of any kind, either by the bottle or otherwise. Any one so offending shall upon conviction be fined not less than ten dollars for each and every such offense. Provided this ordinance shall not apply to the Masonic pic­nic, or the Davie Educational picnic, when such sales shall be made by or under the supervision of the*ir refreshment committee.” "September eth, 1911. On motion,It was ordered that a four foot con­crete sidewalk be laid from J. T. Baity’s comer to Church street, near Methodist church.” In the minutes of September 22, 1911, is recorded a lengthy ordinance in re­gard to motorcycles. “December Sth, 1911. Moved and carried that board accept deed from W. R. Clement for a 30-foot street to run from end of Gaither street west through the land of W. R. Clement and adjoining land of C.O. Woodruff, to west comer of C. a . Woodruff's lot, thence 40 feet wide to W. R. Clement’s house, and mayor was Instructed to secure the deed." “October 1st, 1912. Street commit­tee reported work completed on the sidewaiic in front of C. B, Leonard's store. It was ordered that the town furnish the same amount of ’feaso- line for Charlie Bro.wn’s lamp at his restaurant, that is used in the town lamps, provided he move lamp on street." POLICE CinEF In the election of May 6, 1913, the officers elected were: V. E. Swaim, mayor; J. B. Johnstone, G. E. Horn, C. C. Sanford, J. P. Green, T. J. Byerly, commissioners. W. A. Truelove was elected cliief of police of the town of MocksvUle. R. M. Ijames was appointed health offi­cer for 1913. ■July 1, 1913. The following were appointed as delegates to the State Good Roads association; T. J. By­ erly, A. T. Grant, Jr., J. H. Clement, [Jr., J. L. Sheek, G. E. Horn, J. P. Moore, J. H. Sprinkle, R. B. San­ford and E. H, Morris.” “August 5,1913. It was moved and carried that the street committee be and Is hereby empowered to em­ploy H. L. Bergman to come here and grade Depot street from old court house to the depot, and to pay for same out of the general fund of the town of Mocksville.” “April 7,1914. It was ordered that J. H. Cain be made tax lister for 1914, and fill out tax books for the price of $60, It was moved and sec­onded and carried that a tax of $100 be put on the selling of bad books, such as "Jesse James,” the ‘Dalton ‘Boys' and books of like character.” The election of municipal offi­cers on May 12, 1915 had the fol­lowing result: V. E. Swaim, mayor;!j . B. Johnstone, J. P. Green, C. C. Sanford, G. E. Horn and E. E. Hunt, Jr., commissioners. During this year ! plans were made for building a sand-clay road through the Town of Mocksville, with J. N. Ambler,C. E., In charge. In concluding the minutes for this issue, we will quote from two entries of 1913: "April 4,1910. W. K. I LeGrand was appointed tax lister for 1916, price same as last year.” "December 12, 1916. Ordered that the mayor be instructed to draw up an automobile ordinance for a special tax of $2.50 on regular pri- j vate cars, and $5.00 on cars for hire, same to be submitted later." Recipe for Delicious Pecan Pie Here is a recipe tliat will add con­siderably to your presUge as a hostess: Two eggs. Butter size ot an egg I cup pecan nuts 1 cup sugar 1 cup Karo syrup Beat the eggs well, chop the nuts and cream butter. Mix all ingred­ients and pour Into a pastry shell. Bake not quite 40 minutes in a slow oven. The pie is even more delic­ious if topped with vanilla ice cream. New Frugal Furs Aids To Limited Wardrobe Budgets This Season You won't get far in the sartorial swim this season without fur.Never has tliere been a year when furs were so important, so opulent and so imaginatively used. Woe little hats of furs with bright colored birds perched in the center, for all the world likes nests, coquettish little muffs and huge big ones that have a trick of making one appear fragile and utterly fem- 'inine are Just a few of the acces­sories that go along with coats furrred to within an inch of their fabrics. Then, of course, there are the short fur jackets that are becoming almost ubiquitous to well assehi- bled winter wardrobes. But, unfortunately, furs are more attractively priced than for many seasons and there are a number of so-called "budget” furs on the mar­ket this season designed for the Iglrl who must shop economically. In this class is the new guanoco, a South American fur, khlch is dyed to look like blue fox and made into short chunky Jackets that are as smart as can be and amazingly low priced. There Is also sable dyed fitch which is soft, silky and has a deceptively eKpensive look. Beaver is a medium priced fur which is high on the list of fashion favor­ites this season. It is sheared and thinned to make it one of the most supple of furs. Sable dyed opossum is another frugsT lur which is used for smart little Jackets and for huge collars on cloth coats. Many of the cloth coats have great swags of fur swooping down the front to make them look extrav­agantly luxurious, others; have stoles of fur that form collars and continue down the front to the hem. Sometimes these stoles widen out to such proportions that the entire front of the coat is of fur. Others have sleeves and plastron fronts of the shorter haired furs, Persian lamb being particularly smart when used like this. When you are ready io go shop- phig for your fur trimmed cloth coat, your fur jacket or coat this season, remember these hints: mink makes the skin look white, silver fox makes you look fragile, Persian lamb will give you that chic stream­ lined look and beaver will stamp,' you as being up to the minute on fashion news. Thursdày, November 24, 1933 Roosevelt tells WPA to mako $764,000,000 on hand last until March 1 as business rise cuts cost. Government holds tliird of all farm mortgages and sixth of home mortgages, survey shows. Ecuador asks Roosevelt and four Latin president to mediate In the border dispute.—————— • yVMVЛrлrLr¡ЛrJVifírMЛ•JW VW W W VV%nЛW VVJVVJW VW ЛJW ^ЛWs PHILCO Ì5T* —with Plitlco Electric Ptuh-Bnllon Toning, American and Foreign Reception* Many in- pcrb PliUeo featnres* Hsadioine Wolnnl Cabinet* ■with r ! c o Elcctrio Pniit-Bniion T a n 1 n K, American and Foreign Re< eeption, and a wliole Iiosi of famons PItllco achieve* menu. Magnificent Wal< nut Cabinet. 7 9 9 5 Buy en Easy Terms /hMI nttptUn, » . ... Г А И м S m / ttr А т гШ , m a l e h t d т пЛ IH n W M I h » r ^ t l t u U r r M H l r »If?“ . : ' —T.Only W. Elastic Material Keeps Upholstery in Perfect Condition at All TimesThat bugaboo of upholstered fur­niture, the recalcitrant spring that thrusts itself up in unexpected spots, has been put to rout finally and for all time in the new furni­ ture being introduced by leading manufacturers this fall. The furniture is upholstered with insulated hair, which has been given a lasting resiliency and strength with a coating of liquid rubber, ac­cording to the designers. Known as Nukraft, the material eliminates that "squashed-ln” look which so frequently spoils the ap­pearance oX divans and upholstered chairs after a few months of use. TO SHINE GLASS This is a time of year when one wants to be particularly sure that windows and mirror glass are clean land shining, A simple way to ach­ ieve this is to rub the glass with a clean piece of cheese cloth dipped in glycerine and then polish well with a second cloth. The slight film of glycerine that remains on the glass prevents cooking steam and damp weather moisture from forming. And Don’t Forget the Philco New Battery Radios That Operate So Cheaply! YOUNG '\k.: GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER We Are Well Equipped to Service All Makes and Models • Our Mechanics Are All Qualified to Give You the Very BEST OF SERVICE 9 We are Ready to Drain Your Crankcase and fill it up with WINTER GRADE ESSO Motor OIL or ESSOLUBE. • Come to See Us When You Are in Need of a new BATTERY or if your old battery needs charging we will give it our very best attention. • For the BEST ELECTRIC or ACETELYNE WELDING in this section—CALLUS! ■MiC ! SPECIALISTS IN CHECKING YOUR CAR IN EVERYRESPECT. GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. J MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA j Vl/WWVVUWVVV^n№WVW№/^AMAAVWVW^MnAISWVUVWVVWVV -.......— — Your Very BEST Investment t Is A SAVINGS ACCOUNT At This Bank Many of our depositors find that the extra Christmas money is easily provided when they place funds in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT regularly. And it solves that “Ready Cash” problem so easily that many have formed the habit of putting a Savings Account for themselves and children on their Christmas Shopping list. They have found it very convenient at Christmas time. Our officers are always ready to share their experience and advice with you whenever you indicate a desire for financial counsel of any kind—^without formality and red tape. Your Deposits Are Insured Against Loss Up to $5,000 BANK of DAVIE OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR CHRISTMAS» KNOX JOHNSTONE, President S. M. CALL, Cashier Thursday, November 24,1938 C o m p le te C overage o f L o c a l N e w s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w sp ap e r” PAGE 7 NATIVE SON OF DAVIE COUNTY CALLS ATTENTION TO NEGLECTED HISTORY Much Historical Data Omitted From Former Accounts of Revolutionary History; Marker for Many Interesting Places is Being Sought Editor's Note: Dr. J. E. Smoot, of gan, with their American army, on Concord, has done much rcscarch February 2,1781, left a detachment in preserving for posterity all of tiic i of soldiers on the south bank to.................. i»-- - I.- . — * vnfiicrono nr^fl fHoir WnfynnS- ognlzlng these men as American Trout, of Concord, North Carolina; Patriots, fired upon them, killing besides several records In the state Guffy, archives In Raleigh, showing the Francis Neely, then a 20-year-old aforesaid Francis Neoly as having son of Richard and Elizabeth been an active American patriot In Neely, deserted his horses to the British and like a fox, lost himself in the river Jungles, During the night, lie waded or swam the Yad­kin aud returned to hiis father’s pioneer log home, about a half- mile distant. In an air line, on' the south bank of Hunting Creek, to assure them of his safety. historical information about Rcn- shaw's Ford and the gorge througli which Cornwallis pas!>cd in ap- proacliing Hunting Creek. Dr, Smoot enclosed three snapshots, wbieli unfortunately would not pro­duce satisfactorily for a newspaper, recently taken of scenes. One show­ed him, John VV. Byerly, who is 85, Hugh Cagle and Ben Boyles stand­ ing in the upper end of the “old Cornwallis road" that leads down a wooded gorge to Hunting Creek. An­other shows the same group, togeth­er with Mrs. Annis Smoot Trout, standing on the heap of stones and | brick tliat once formed the founda­tion and chimney to the Richard Neeiy Revolutionary home on Hunt­ing Creek. The tliird was of the Revolutionary home of James Gray, dating from 1779, in the forks of Third and Fourtii creeks, near Woodleaf. By DR. J. EDW. SIMOOT , guard refugees and their wagons, and probably army supplies, from falling into the hands of the Brit­ish, who were In hot pursuit. About midnight ot the same' day these detached American soldiers were surprised by the onrushlng van guard of Lord Cornwallis' army led by O'Hava and Tarleton, when an exchange of shots were fired These American soldiers disappear ed in the darkness, and from hence forth were lost to published history CAMPING GROUND The great "iaoKm, having sud denly become so swollen, from the hour that Generals Greene and Morgan and their army had cross ed, Cornwallis could not follow them, this British lion and his army fell back to Salisbury, where they ¡encamped about three days. Tliey then marched westward and up the As a native son of Davie county,I call the attention of iier citizenry to a neglected page of thrilling American Revolutionary history, that, if not soon saved from ob livlon, it must be forever lost as an heritage to posterity. The late Rev, Dr, Jethro Rumple, in his History of Rowan County, salvaged much of thè neglected history of Rowan county, which, up to 1836, embraced Davie county, but - Jhe omitted, wholly, the page of In cldents which I herein wish to call to tho attention of the citizens of Davie, a daughter of "The Mother of Counties,” In pages 203, and 211, of his his­tory of Rowan county, Dr, Rumple cites the crossing at Trading Ford, below what today is the town of Spencer: Generals Greene and Mor- tneii marcneo ^yusu^vulu u„u .... „ ^^e /^niL-nuuu _________Yadkin over the old “Wilkesboro i^ter met CornwalUs at Guilford I Road” to a point near Renshaw's courthouse, and so crippled his mll- Ford, known then as "Mrs, Camp- it„ry strength that he was soon bell's," but which camping ground compelled to surrender to General today may be seen. It is located on Washington at Yorktown, Va. the little stream known as the foregoing statements are Nazi propaganda for German trade, education and culture pours into Mexico, New developments indicate pa­cific relations between the public iiwnt.ips and tho i'oveniment. ■ ■‘ГГ RUINS REMAINToday the foundation stones and old brick, which once formed the foundation and chimney of this old log home, are to be seen In a heap, about "five hundred yards” above Ratledge’s Bridge.However, a few hours prior to the crossing of Cornwallis' army at Renshaw's Ford, the afore-referred to detachment of American soldiers who were surprised at night at Trading Ford by O'Hara and Tarl- ton, having, like Cornwallis, as­ cended the Yadkin in search of a crossing, had waded or swam the river at Renshaw's Ford. Rushing wet, cold and hungry into the yard bf Richard Neely, they were given every comfort of the home and a new wagon loaded to its capacity with supplies of food and clothing materials, and sent on tlieir way to rejoin the American army, which providing supplies for the American army; besides the National census of 1790 showing the said Richard Neely and his iamily then living In the "Salisbury district," MORE EVIDENCE I enclose a letter from C. C. Crit­tenden, secretary of the North Carolina Historical commission, as ia further proof of my zeal towards pi'eservlng the aforesaid neglected page of Revolutionary history, as [today related to Davie county, and bog you and your county commis­ sioners and others, to bestir your­selves while time and opportunity may afford such a reclamation of our sacred county history.Also, let me add; Mes.srs, Hugh Lagle and Ben Boyls (or Royla) told me the other day that they would gladly give a half acre or more for a marker on the site of the said ¡Richard Neely home, on condition tliat your county commissioners build up a base out of the said pile of stone and brick, and a suitable marker placed upon the same, to be perpetually preserved to Davie county, through the form of a deed to the county commissioners. BE >-OVaY^--- Only Expert, Well-Txaiiied Operators will serve you in our Modern, Complete­ ly Equipped Shop. Our prices are mod-, est and we believe that our fine work will please your discriminating taste! Permanents...............................$1.50 to $6.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave...;......................50c F’acial .........................................................50c Manicure ..................................................25c ; MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE ‘ VY,,..«» TTnil.llntr ntlUflinir Phono 122 CRITTENDEN LETTERSeptember 19, 1938, Dr, J. Edward Smoot G7 Grove street.Concord, N, C,Dear Dr, Smoot:Thank you for your letter of Sep- SL4,VJ the little stream known as uie дп the foregoing statemenis are ¡n- Dam.- j “ so U.o,o«shly ,b„ttr.ae<l by■Beaver uam, oeuwcc.i go uiorouguiy uuui,n:oocv. «j ^homes still remembered as tlie W.m, tradition, that the historian may G. Wat-son and the John Dkke accept them as facts, which facts Johnson places, about one mile In could be compiled If time and space an air line from the Renshaw’s would permit Ford.From this point Cornwallis, be- LANDMARKS Ing Informed by his scouts, suppos- I am enclosing photographs of edly that the ’ South Yadkin, as several old landmarks which If they knov.’n at that point, had so fallen could talk, would add much thrill as to admit his crossing, moved to this narrative of simple tracings; thereto,. At the moment (as per The old James Gray home, today tradition) that the vanguard of owned by George Ratledge, near the army 'arrived at Rensliaw's Woodleaf. Gray is said to have Ford, one Henty (?) Guffy, and stood In his yard, with one of his Francis Neely, who had been scour- children In his arms, and watchedIng the country for horses for the the British "Red Coats" march byfrnnf nf hls home, over the saidAmerican army, came up with a drove of 17 horses. The British, rec-______________ C h r i s t m a s S a l e OF OUALITY FURNITURE HAVE THE HOME READY ГОК . C H R I S T M A S ^ There’s no better time to refurnish than for Christmas J —and here are values that will make you thankful that you came to this good store for your requirements. I 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Ъ Luxurious, Comfortable, Neat Tailoring ^ MOHAIR and TAPESTRIES T $50-00 « 7 0 - ““ ! i ___________________________________________________ — NEW FALL STYLES BEDROOM SUITES $ 3 3 - 7 8 $ 3 8 - 5 0 $53.50 $125-®® in front of his home, over the said old “Wilkesboro Road," the deep cut of which is still in striking evi­dence at that old • Revolutionary home, which the writer visited on October 2,1938, for a critical study; the old “Cornwallis Road,” leading down a great wooded gorge to Hunt­ing Creek, Just east from what today Is known as Byerly's Chapel and attested by my old friend, John Wesley Byerly, now 85 years of age, who has known this great gorge as the old Cornwallis Road since his childhood.The aforesaid heap of stones and brick, representing the Revolution­ary home of Richard and Elizabeth Neely ( parents ot Francis Neely, with its owners, Hugh Lagle and Ben Boyles in one photograph; to- getiier with that of tlie writer and his daughter, Mrs. Annie Smoot formation about Renshaw's Ford and the gorge through whlcli Corn­wallis' army passed In approaching Hunting Creek, I am referring this •.natter to the executive committee on historical markers, and I am sure that they will appreciate your j 2 bringing it to their attention. It I sounds like a very interesting place, I and may well be worthy of an his­ torical marker.The Shallow Ford Historical marker is in Forsyth county, a few miles west of Pfafftown, on the south side of U, S, 421, about 500 feet east of the bridge across the Yadkin, about hilf way along the straight stretch of road between the bridge and the bend in the highway. The wording of the mark­ er Is as follows; WHEN IT’S GOOD * *. BARBECUE AND shallow fordThere old road crossed Yadkin Whigs defeated Tories, 1780, Cornwallis' Army passed over, 1781, Five miles south. We appreciate your interest in the highway marker program. Yours very truly C, C, Crittendeii, Secretary. Other Sandwiches i That You Want—Think of Our Place—We Can Serve | You in the Best Modfern Manner! BEER AND ALE COLD DRINKS of ALL KINDS • A FULL LINE OF CIGARETTES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS •HI CURB SERVICE Red Cro'-.-: r"'nr‘.'5 aticvlrl*^" n peaco-tln-.c v;u-r:l of fi.SU3,5B5 meni’Jcrs In tho United States, Rl.se in rrt'v's plane goal fi-omi» 2,320 to 4,120 reported in view; i 3! flying fortress faces discard “On the Square” Place MOCKSVILLE, N. C. getuer wun inut ui wiu ___his daughter, Mrs. Annie Smoot flying fortress faces discard.______---------------------------------------------- I Pyrex Ovenware Oven Proof China . Modern Enamel Ware Turkey Roasters Toasters Flash Lights Coaster Wagons Velocipedes Baby Cars Watches, Clocks Razors Air Rifles Air Rifle Shots Pocket Knives ^ Christmas Tree Lights MANY OTHER USEFUL GIFTS! EVERYBODY NEEDS EXTRA CHAIRS Stylish, Tapestry Covered—Hardwood Frames OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $ 3 - 8 5 $ 4 - 2 5 $5 . 0 0 $5 . 2 5 $ g .5 0 $ g .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 THE FAMOUS SIMMONS LINE OF oDPTMH.q AND MATTRESSES Invest In Christmas Gift That Lasts .......If you can.pay rent, it’s very probable that you can enjoy the benefits and pleasures of a home of your own under our plan. Have something more than a bunch of rent receipts a few years from now. _ ASK US ABOUT THE NEW 36th SERIES WHICH OPENS ON JANUARY 1st. IT’S AN IDEAL GIFT FOR YOUR LOVED ONES! Be sure to get your entry blank from us in the North Carolina Building, Savings and Loan Contest, All you have to do is write a slogan of not more than 12 words to win a $100 prize or one of 20 prizes of $5.00 each. The contest closes November 30,1938* , '• • Mocksville Building and Loan Association ‘THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” S. M. CALL, PresidentS. R. LATHAM, Vice President W. F. ROBINSON, Vice President B. O. MORRIS, Secre J. D. P. Ci^WPBELL,itant Secretary: EIGHTEEN YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ^ J P A G E S .( I I Window Conditioning Is Excellent Method To Save Fuel Costs The modern mother who bathes her baby In front of a window when the thermometer Is flirting with zero Is not tempting the pneumonia Xates, nor does she necessarily need a coxirsft in child care. On the contrary, ahc probably has been loresighted enough to equip her house with window con­ditioning. Window conditioning Is one of the newest devices of scientific insula­tion for the home Reduced to its ing simplest ternis, window condition- -------------------------iTTicVi fnr Vmit-^ Ing means double winrfnmc j———————— — jrisrilor xour Hair C o m p le te C o v e ra g e o f L o c a l N e w s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w s p a p e r” DR. N. C. LITTLE, OPTOMETRISTI Eyes Examined - Glasses Pitted I and RepairedTELEPHONE 1571-W I iOtVi S. Main St. Second Floor ' Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hooSes in the Carolinas. •Printing ^Lithographing •Typcwritei» •Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbary, N. Cl ^ simplest ternls, window condition­ing means double windows, whlcii, extensive tests have proved, elim­inate draughts and save more fuel than any other single form of In­sulation. Describing results of the tests, F. L. Browne, senior chemist of the Forest Products Laboratories, Div­ ision of the United States depart­ ment of aKriculturo at Madison, Wis., says these fuel savings run as liigh as 30 per cent and are suf­ficient to pay for a window condit­ioning Job in less than two heating seasons. When double windows are ¡employed with good wall and cell- ling insulation they boost savings to 1 more than 50 per cent. Of further interest to the home owner is the fact that a window conditioning job requires no cash outlay, but may be financed under FHA terms with no down payment. There are sev6ral types of storm sash and double glazed windows available which are easily Installed and have provisions for cleaning and ventilating. The best method for those who are interested In such insulation to follow is to call upon a local builder and to get his advice and suggestions. The windows may be had in various styles that harmon­ ize with the architectural treat­ment of any type of home. Moulded Lingerie Contour slips are the latest devel­opment in lingerie to emphasize the nipped-in waist and high busted silhouette of the season. The skirt of the slips have a nice swing that keeps them from riding up when I you walk. The skirts are attached to a corselette' waist band and the top is a bra that moulds and heightens the lines of the bust. Biggers, in his final work cen­sus report, cites big increase in women earners as a central factor. ‘ Aubrey Williams, the acting WPA administrator, declares that WPA strikes won’t be tolerated. This Is the doorway to Santa Claus land, a real village resting In the Indiana hills which has become world-famous bccauso of its Chrisi- masy name and also because Abra­ham Lincoln lived there from his seventh lo twenty-first years. Santa Claus is an unincorporated village hat its post oiBce does a land-ofUce boslness each December because thousands ot people send their let- .ters tliere to be cancellcd with tbe famous Santa Clans postal stamp. There may be Just os good fish in Miami waters as ever were caught, but one suspects that a number of tile more ornamental ones have turned model for gewgaws for the hair. The up hair do permits lots of evening chi-chi and among new and amusing ornaments nre little schools of fish in brilliants that! swim engagingly across the side ofj the coiffure. Evening handbags grow more and more frivolous with every passing week. Among the newest ones are those of ostrich feathers which look like a fan. They come in all evening colors but the very bright ones used with black or white eve­ning gowns are particularly effec­tive. T y pists fo r V , S . G -M en B u y G ifts f o r ‘C h ild re n ’ WASHINGTON.-Glrls working in I tho typing section of the G-men’s • fingerprint division at the United States Department of Justice will stake their three "adopted” fami­lies to a Christmas dinner on De­cember 25. Last Chrlstm.is the girls adopted three needy Washington families, agreeing to help them throughout the year. Annually the federal bureau of investigation em­ployees distribute food, clothing and toys for orphans, hospital pa'tients and other needy people o£ Washing ton. Thursday, November 24, 1938 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE'. S IT TAKES GOOD FRUITSTO MAKE AGOOD CAKE A Baker Knows How to Select Gcad Fralts.SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY'S Comer Fourth & Cherry Sts. WmSTON-SALEM, N. C..jj iru40X\/r«-S/VljKM, N. C. S ___________________________ *.VWWWWW%ftft^^W%WVWWV § ■ (§> ® GET • •GET €6 O v e r t h e T o p FLOUR FOR BISCUITS A G i f t ? G i v e J e w e l r y ! R ooseveW s G re e tin g s B road cast to V , S . N avy . WASHINGTON.—Christmas greet- I Ings from President Roosevelt and 1 high ranking ofllcials of the Navy , department will be flashed Christ­mas eve from the radio towers at Arlington, Va., to the fleet and na­val ships and stations throughout; the world. The message is an an- j nual custom, awaited by American “gobs" nnd officers aliltc in their i iron-clad battleships thousands of j miles from homp ; And “ M o c k s v i l l e ’s B e s t ’ @ FLOUR FOR CAKES AND LIGHT BREAD! § M t ®^ ^ © (§>We Guarantee it to be Made of the Best Scoured ® and Cleaned Wheat in the Surrounding Counties. (§> • For 28 years James F. Martin was postmaster at Santa Claus, taking it easy each summer and working like a fiend during the Christmas rush. Finally the pressure grew so great that his office was rated as a third- class post otRce, ft .ranking usually enjoyed only by much larger com­munities. Above is the Santa Claus post oiBce and general store, famous throughout the world. IT’S THE GIFT that’s always most treasured— the gift that lasts through the years. Whenever you’re planning a gift, we invite you to come in and “look around.” You’ll find just what you want here, at the price you have in mind. ALL KINDS OF WATCHES E l g i n s * 6 ^ I S I L V E R W A R E ^ A WIDE SELECTION $19.75 WALTHAM GOLD WATCH GIVEN With Any Two-Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE PRICED ■V« Ife.;.$34.50 and up THIS OFFER IS FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY! up Succeeding James Martin when he died was the present postmaster, Oscar Phillips, forty-one. To him has fallen the duty of making thou­sands of children happy. Each day he receives hundreds of letters con­taining enclosures which are to be cancelled careluUy with the Santa Clans stamp and sent on to ail parts of the world. Nc and LOCKETS A t $5.00. I y 116 NORTH MAIN ST. ' I'.- A ’i' i r ■' O R M A N I n g l e “THE JEWELER” JN ЧТ T SALISBURY, N. Сa; hi I -I R O M I N G E R ’ S . . . w i l l m a k e i t p o s s i b l e f o r y o u t o e n j o y m o r e b e a u t y a n d ^ c o m f o r t i n y o u r H o m e . •X ■E:- © U s e O u r C o n v e n ie n t T E R M S < l i© 1 ^ A Small Payment W ill Deliver Your Suite and We Will @ Gladly Arrange Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your ® Convenience. Shop at ROMINGER’S or See Our Repre­sentative— MR. HARREL ROBERTS Who Is in Mocksville and Cooleemee Weekly -'VÉ lib e r a l Discount f o r CASH! As he should be, the real Santa Claus is the patron saint of tliis lit­tle Indiana community. This 25'foot statue ot St. Nicholas stands all year in a little park, attracting vis­itors from all parts of the country.Yes, Santa Claus does have a post office! 3 3-Piece ® LIVING ROOM(S) ---------- ) 3-Piece ) BED ROOM SUITES—Priced) ........ —---- -I 9-Piece DINING ROOM SUITES—Priced . SHOP ROMINGER’S WINSTON-SALEM’S OLDEST and LARGEST FURNITURE STORE for YOUR HOME COMFORTS i n - • SA Q .50 upSUITES—Priced ........................................... $ ^ Ç .5 0 up $ 0 ^ .5 0 up -----— vuKiNlTURE STORE for YOiOR HOME COMFORT R o m i n g e r F u r n i t u r e C o . J 423 North Liberty Street— — ^WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.----iPhone 5131 f CHRISTM AS ED IT IO N Mocksville Enterprise SHOP EARLY! AVOID THE RUCH ü l u m e LX.“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper^’ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 24, 1938.Complet« Coverage of Local News *NUMBER 29 i . J. JOHNSON HAS HAD SUCCESSFUL CAREER; OPERATES FOUR STORES Walter J. Johnson, as has been Die casu with many other success- lul merchants, began his career логе than 20 years ago by working ¡In a dry goods store on Saturdays.He started in the Parrlfh Dry Ooods company in Winston-Salem, jnd a an indication of hi energy jnd ambition at that time he was jttendinc what Is now Draughon’s Business college. Even before this, however, he showed his merchandising Inclina­tions and Initiative. He b6ught a bottling company in .Yt, Airy when he was 19 years old and later sold It in order to enter business college lo prepare himself further for a business career. He also bought two barber shops while he was in school. After he b^d been with Parrish for three months he was promoted. The company opened a new store In Winston-Salem and made him manager of it, WORLD WAR VET He ran this store until the World war. Enlisting with the 56th Pioneer Infantrj’, Mr. Johnson holds the unique distinction of getting to France and getting Into the thick of the fighting within a record time. Three weeks and three days after he enlisted he was in France and within two more weeks and two days he was lighting In the front line trenches on the Argonne front.After the Armistice was signed his company bccame attached to the Third Army and way headquarters troop for the Third Army. His out­ fit hiked about 500 miles after the Armistice to Coblentz, Germany, where he was a member of the Ger­man occupation until the following May. He was discharged at ^Itchell Field, Long Island, on June 6, 1919. Mr. Johnson is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the American Legion. OPENS BUSINESS When he returned from France. Mr. Johnson resumed his old posi­tion. Later he decided to go in business for himself and In 1932 he opened his first store in Winston- Salem, a wholesale dry goods house which he still operates. Two years later he opened a re­ tail store In Kernersville and In April, 1936, he opened his second retail store here. This year he added a variety store at Kernersville.He married Miss Georgia Eliza­ beth mdett of Winston-Salem, and they have one son, W. J. Jr., who is in high school at their home in Kernersville.Long active in retail circles, Mr. Johnson was elected vice-president of the Southern Merchants confer­ence and Trade Extension Bureau, with headquarters in Richmond, at the annual meeting this year. He has been a member of the board of directors for a number of years. This group embraces all of the southern states.Mr. Johnson is a native of Surry county and was born on September 20, 1893, He lived on the farm until he was 14 years old. WATER SYSTEM IS EASILY INSTALLED BETA CLUB HELD MEETING LAST MONDAY EVENING Spcclal to Tbe Enterprise Farmington, Nov, 23,—The Beta club held Its monthly meeting last Monday evening at the home of the sponsor, G, R, Madison, The presi­dent, Miss Frances Seats presided. Some Interesting talks were made by Misses Della Lee Spillman, Mar­ garet Jo Brock, Bonnie Hope Dri­ver, Elizabeth West and Charles James. During the social hour delic­ious refreshments were served to the following: Magdelene Carter, Frances Seats. Elizabeth West, Della Lee Spillman, Bonnie Hope Driver, Err.lly Montgomery, Margaret Jo Brock and Charles James, Melvin Lashure, Mr. and Mrs. Madison and little Miss Glenda Madison. On Thursday, the members of the Music club, under tlie directorship of Mrs. Eilzazbeth Willard, gave a program In chapel, representing different nations by songs. The members of the ninth grade enjoyed a wiener roast Thursday evening on Cedar Creek. The teach­ ers were special guests. The November meeting of the Woman’s club was held in the school library Tuesday afternoon. The school committee, Mesdames Wade Furches, Howe Montgomery, Roy Deese, B. C. Brock and W. P. Cor­natzer, were hostesses with the grade mothers as special guests. The president, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, presided. Mrs. J. P. Johnson served as secretary pro tem. After a short business session, Mrs. Wade Fur­ches, chairman of school commit­tee, presented the grade mothers to the club. The grade mothers brief­ly outlined their plans for the fall term. During the social hour the hostess served sandwiches, cakes, mints, pickles and coffee to thirty members and guests. Mrs. M. M. Brock leaves this week for Jacksonville, Fla. She will spend the winter there with her mother, Mrs. MUls. MRS. TATUM IS HOSTESS TO THE WOMAN’S CLUB Special to The Enterprise Jerusalem, Nov. 23.—There will be a Thanksgiving service and special offering for the Baptist orphanage home, Thomasville, held at Jerusalem church Thanksgiving day at 11 o’clock^ Mr. and Mrs.“ James Hall of Mocksville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. J. B, Hartley and Sam Hubert of Washington, D, C„ J, W, and Doro- 'hy Hartley, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt of Lexington, Route 5, were visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley last Sun­day. Mrs. Lee Lambe returned home last Thursday from the Mocksville hospital where she was a patient for several days, Mr, and Mrs, Fay Cope and Mit­chell Cope of Kannapolis, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, Henry, Jr., and Medford Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts of the Fork church community. The W. M. U. of the Jerusalem church will hold its regular month­ly meeting and also observe the Week of Prayer, at the home of Mrs. Henry Shoaf the last Tuesday In November.The Jerusalem Farm Women's club will meet with Mrs. A, E, Ta­ tum at her home Friday afternoon, riovember 15, MOCKS CHURCH COMMUNITY NEWS Special to The Enterprise Mock’s Church, Nov, 23,—Mrs, Hue yWigglns of Elkin has been spending sometime with her daugh­ter, Mrs, Robert Carter, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children, spent Sunday in Thomasville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, M, Jones, Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Howard of Thomasville visited Mr, and Mrs, G, P, Beauchamp Sunday,Miss Elsie Hartman of Boone, sspent the weekend with her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs, J, A. Hartman, Mr, and Mrs, John Evans of Win­ston-Salem, visited Mrs, O, F, Jones Sunday,Miss Mary Rattz of Fork Church spent the weekend with Miss Mil­dred Jones.Miss Ethel Jones, who has been sick for sometime, was carried to the Baptist hospital for a patient last Sunday. SANFORD FAMILY LONG PROMINENT IN CIVIC, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT RETURN FROM DEER HUNT TRIP Special to The Enterprise Prank Brown, of Mocksville, Dr. G. V. Greene and Roebuck Lanier, of Fork, Dempsey Clinard of Win­ ston-Salem, C. D., G. H. and Monte Greene, of Yadkin College; Charles Redwine, and Fred Cox, of Lexing­ ton, have returned from, eastern Carolina, where they enjoyed a week of deer and duck hunting. OTHER FORK NEWS News was received by friends here of the death of Jess Foster, of Salisbury. Mr. Foster once at­ tended school here and has many friends here who are sorry to hear of his passing,Mrs, Richard Thurmon and little daughter, Joan, and a nephew, Charles Dalton Davis, qf Harrison, Ark,, stopped here en route to Portsmouth, Va„ where she will Join her husband,Mr, and Mrs, James Slceloff, of Lexington, spent Sunday afternoon —Continued on Page 8 REV, VESTAL HELD FIRST SERVICE ON SUNDAY Special to The Enterprise Smith Grove. Nov. 23.—Mrs. T. S. Hendrix will be hostess to the Aid society, for the December meeting on Wednesday afternoon, the Ith, at two o'clock.Rev, J, W, Vestall filled his first appointment here Sunday morn­ing. November 13, which was en­joyed by all present, as he was our former pastor 17 years ago.Mr. and Mrs. S. Fi. Cornatzer and children made a trip to Raleigh Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith had as their guests Saturday evening for supper, Mr. and Mr.s, Sexton, Mrs, Holton and little daughter, Reece Ann, and Miss Polly Dwiggins. ^all of Mocksville,Mrs, W, G, Spry had as her guests last Tuesday, Mrs, Steve Coleman, Mrs, Gordon and two children of Greensboro, and Mrs, Jack Spry and little grandson of Wlniiton- Salein.Ml-, nnd Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah of Clemmons, spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J, H, Foster,Dan Smith entertained a number of his friends last Wednesday even­ ing at a corn shucking, Mrs, C, F, Ward Is on the sick list, we are sorry to learn, Mrs, Calvin Bowles and daughter, Laura Gray, visited her brother, W, A. Beeding during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and family of Winston-Salem, recently visited his mother. Mrs. M. J. Taylor J. FRANK HENDRIX IS WIDELY KNOWN AND POPULAR NATIVE SON OF DAVIE John Frank Hendrix, well-known local merchant and county com­ missioner, was born In Farmington township at the old homeplace on November 13, 1887.His father, Louis Spencer Hen- Rev. J. W. Vestal preached an ™ teresting sermon to a large congre- f gatlon at the. Methodist church on--itlve of the same locality. Both par- Ralelgh, N. C.—That low-cost water systems are practical for the farmers In moderate circumstances has been excellently demonstrated in the case of Willie Morton, Sr., a negro farmer living in the Jeffries Grove community of Wake county. He installed running water from a well Into his home at a cost of $19.10.L. T. Brown, negro vocational teacher of Method, N. C., obtained plans for simple water systems from David s. Weaver, extension agri­ cultural engineer at State college. By using extension folders Nos, 37 and 38, he Interested ‘iMorton and others in constructing systems of low-cost type,A Myers set-length pump was bought for $10, Inch-and-a-quarter pipe was used from the well to the pump, costing 16 cents a foot. For the pipe from the pump to an over­head tank, three-quarter inch was used, costing 8 cents a foot. Pipe from the tank to the house was purchased for 7 cents a foot.An overhead tank was made from a syrup barrel. He can increase the capacity by Joining other barrels with short. lengths of pipe near the Sunday. The Juniors and Seniors attended the Vocational Guidance day held at the Mocksville high school on Friday, The various classes proved interesting and instructive. The first grade gave an interest­ing program in chapel on Wednes­day. On Friday, a Thanksgiving program was presented by the sixth grade. The annual Carolina Field Trials are being held at Farmington this week. The school will serve dinners at the Farmington gymnasium.Frank Bahnson of Winston-Sa­ lem, Arthur Holleman, Jr., of Coo­leemee. Lester, Jr., and George, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. ents are' dead.Mr. Hendrix was raised on the farm, but when he was 22 years old he opened a grocery store in Cor­ natzer.He ran this grocery store until this country entered the World war, when he Joined the army. He served with Co. D, 8Xst division, 321st Infantry, at Camp Jackson, S. C. While in camp he became ill and was discharged while still in the base hospital.After the war he ran a saw mill and operated a farm until 1927 when he entered business here. BUYS STOREHe bought the general merchan­dising store of Danlel-Cartner when It was owned by A. A. Holloman. He operated this store In south Mocksville at the overhead bridge for four years and then moved to the Anderson building on the square. He was located here for R. B. SANFORD J. C. SANFORD t . G. SANFORD bottom.Weaver points out that it Is pos­ sible to reduce even this small cost by $5 where a shallow well Instead of a set'length pump is usec^. Care . sliould be taken, however, to see I seven years, moving to his present«лл« i-v,n riavtnf Iv, fbia cnrlnorthat a force pump, and not a lift pump is purphased wliere it is de­sired to force the water higher than the standard of the pump, Weaver sald.-- locatlon near the depot In the spring of this year.Mr. Hendrix has served as county commissioner for the last six years and led the commissioner's ticket In each of the three races. In addition to conducting a gen­eral merchandising business, he is also Interested In farming. He owns a 450 acre farm about five miles northeast of Mocksville, has 30 acres where he lives nearby and also has an 85-acre tract at Bixby. In 1014 he married Miss Myrtle Vanzant of Davie county. They have no children. Generous and popular, Mr, Hen­drix has a wide acquaintance in the county who bespeak his praise for the services he has rendered. E. C. MORRIS BRIEF NEWS ITEMS PEACH ORCHARDS J. I. and L. P. Musgrave of Stoney Creek, Wayne county, have set 500 peach trees this fall to begin a small commercial orchard. A num­ber of other Wayne farmers are setting small home orchards of 50 trees each. OLDER CLUB MEMBERThough he Is over 70 years of age, J. T, Daniel of Granville county, joined the 4-H corn club this season and has produced 102 bushels of corn on his club acre. He Is said to be one of the best farm­ers In thé county, LOW PIIICESEastern Carolina farmers say there' Is no profit in soybeans sold as beans this fall—the price is only 60 cents a bushel. The Sanford family and Sanford business interests have for many years been closely Identified with the civic and commercial develop-' ment of progressive Mocksville. where the well-known firm ot C. C. Sanford Sons Company operates the largest mercantile UisUtutlon in town. The Ford agency for Da­ vie county, the Sanford Motor Com­ pany, Is a subsidiary concern and a leader in its field. Calvin Cowles Sanford, founder of the business house and father of the present manager, R. B. San­ ford, was born at County Line, Da­vie county, North Carolina, Octo­ber 15,1843, the son of Amos Baker and Mary Lunn Sanford. In 1872 on January ii, he married Mary Denny Brown, daughter o i Thomas and Margaret Brenegar Brown, and ^ster of W. L. Brown and Rufus D. Brown, founders of Brown Brothers Tobacco Company, pioneer tobacco and merchants of Winston- Salem. CONFEDERATE VETERAN As a youth, Mr. Sanford was edu- ' cated at Farmington, Davie coun- ty, and at Olin, N. C. On March 18, 1862, at the age of 19, the youth enlisted in the army of the Confed­erate states as a private in Com­pany F, Forty-second North Caro­lina Infantry, of which Wiley Clem­ent, of Mocksville, was captain Soon after enlisting, he was pro­moted In rank, beoomlng fhrst a sergeant and, in the latter part ot 1803, a lieutenant. Upon the final tragic chapter ot the war, the earthly possessions of the soldier consisted of a third In­terest in a mule, a ninth Interest in a wagon, and one SO-cent coin which he had carried throughout tho campaign as a token. His in­terest in the mule was promptly llguldated to provide for the doc­tor's bill of his mother, who had been ill in his absence. TAUGHT SCHOOL For two years after the close of the war, he engaged in teaching jChool—a much needed service— near Farmington, In Davie county. Then he entered the firm of Brown and Brothers, a general merchan­dising business in Mocksville, In v/hose employ he cpntlnued until lie removal of the Browns to Wln- ■ston-Salem. At that time the busi­ ness was purchased by C. C. San­ ford and his brother-in-law, James Adams. When Mr. Adams died only a few years later, Mr. Sanford bought his late partner’s Interest and continued to operate it under the name of C. C. Sanford until 1907, when it was incorporated un­der Its present name. ^ ' C. C. Sanford was public spirited and cooperative In matters of gen­eral good. raUroad Into MocksvUle for years after he start­ed his mercantile business and all goods were shipped to Salisbury and hauled by wagon and one or more teams were on the road all of the time, It requiring a full day to p to Salisbury and another to re­ turn. At that time, customers cama as far away as Elkin, bringing drletl fruit and berries and herbs, wtiJch they exchanged for a winter's sup-' ply of shoes and clothing for the ent^e family, and many yards of- Salem Jeans," for conversion into, homemade trousers, were hauled away. His business was built up oiv the pinciple that good merchan­dise is always cheapest, and a life­long customer last year was heard ^ i’sen trading atSanford s for 40 years and have never gotten a shoddy piece of mer­chandise from them.” ,• SERVED AS SHERIFF He served as sheriff of Davlo county for two terms, 1874-1882. He was a member of the town board for years, a director of the Bank of DaVie and a member of the local school board. “I never knew him to lose his temper, say a bad word, or do a lit­ tle thing," said the late Charles A, Clement, who for 53 years was In­ timately associated with Mr. San­ford. And the late T, B, Bailey, at­ torney, said ot him that “He was the most faultle.w man I have ever known," No greater tribute could be made, and few have been more; worthy of such high esteem and praise, Mr, Sanford died March 6, —Continued on Page 8 -Ж i': I I I a il I ë PAGE 3 ì I «J-*.. .?V. iiV^: if>'ii ' I ■!! ;:•>>■ ; ' iSV,.'чкггй ' ' i f ^0"-r PAGE 2 Complete Coverage of Local News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”Thuvsclay, November 24, 193I Thursday, November 24, 1938 (^¡OJYiplete Coverage of Local News O d d F a c !s In C a r o lin a ■ Hurry, Pop! W hat's the Reason For A ll These Fake W hiskers? Peggy Hopkins Joyce plays hostess to all the Santa Clauses in New York at a luncheon in the Hotel Waiaorf-Astorla. Lucky no youngsters were around or there might have been trouble! What will you answer this Christ­mas when starry-eyed Junior raises his face ond asks:“Daddy, how come I saw three Santa Clauses downtown today?Or:“Mother, why was Santa Claus rHing In an automobile today? Are his reindeer hurt?"Or, looking at a newspaper:“Why was Santa Claus so thin when I saw him on the corner to­day? He’s fat in this picturel” This is the season when harassed parents must think up quick an­swers or destroy Junior’s faith in St. Nicholas. For Santa Claus, though a messenger of joy, can also be a pest. In Omaha a sympathetic mayor last year ruled that tho army of fake Santas must leave the streets, thereby bringing sighs of re­lief from Mother and Dad.But in other towns and cities, papa may restrain an impulse to strangle every red-suited gentleman he meets on the street. To prevent this mass liquidation, thouyhtful persons have now oiTered a solution which has worked before and should work again. When Junior wonders about so many different kinds of Santas, the explanation is that thoy aren’t Santas at all, but just his helpers. Simply wreathe your face in a benevolent smile, take Junior on your knee and repeat the fol­lowing:“You see. Junior, Santa is a very busy man and he needs lots of help. So he has helpers who aslt boys and girls what they want in their stockings.”The only trouble is that Junior may answer:“Yeah, but papa, why did that man there say that he really was Santa Claus and that he’d be sure to bring me a big train set, an’ a lot of toy soldiers and a drum an’ a . . . 7”Maybe the situation is hopeless I BOSTON FISH CAKES Get a package of fUeted codfish and soak for about an hour, chang­ing the water at least once. Peel and cut up about twice aa many potatoes as you have codfish, cutting each potato in eights. Put the codfish and potatoes on together in cold ■water and let cook until the pota­toes are»thoroughly done. Drain in colUindec and shake over the fire until dry. Mash with a po­tato masher and add butter the size of an egg and salt and pepper to taste. Beat two eggs to a froth and add to mixture. Then beat the entire mixture thorougiily with a wooden fork or spoon. Cover tightly, put in Ice box and let stand for tliree or four hours. The cakes should be fried only when they are to be eaten imme­ diately. Have deep fat ready. The secret of these cakes, which are famous in New England, is not to touch with the hands. Take out tablespoonfuls and push into the fat with another spoon. Drain and dry on brown paper and serve im­mediately. JOB PLACEMENTS DECLINE IN OCTOBER Raleigh, N. C.—Octobcr job placu- ments declined by 008 from thenumber made ¡eptcmber, wiiiif1473 new applications were received in employment offices, according to R. Maync Albright, director of tlie state employment service, in his re­port of October activities. A total of 32,993 applications, ot which 10,775 wore new, and 13,218 were renewals, represented the lar­gest inflow of job seekers of any month in the present fiscal year. Farmers seeking seasonal work wore responsible for 9062 applica­tions or 29.2 per cent of the total number of October applicants. Man­ufacturing was the sotirce of 8G40 applicants, of whom 4201 were tex­ tile workers. Of the 45 offices, 24 reported an increase in registrations during the month of October. Although the largest individual increases came from offices in the east, due to the release In that section of tobacco and lumber plant workers, the in­crease was more wide-spread In the Piedmont and western sections of the state and is probably account­ed for by renewed construction ac­tivity in those areas. Lumberton with 2298, Wilming­ton with 2072, and Raleigh with 1617 furnished the largest number, of applicants.Such tobacco centers as Durham, Henderson and Kinston, were among the 21 towns reporting a dei;llne in applications; Rocky Mourtt,. Goldsboro, Greenville, and Wilson showed Increases in regis­trations.Asheville, not usually regarded as a textile community, furnished the third largest number of applicants trom textile plants and was exceed­ ed only by Concord with 504 and Gastonia with 416. Both Asheville and Gastonia showed a net decline In October applications. More placements were made In construction work than In any other Industry, the number being 3360. Personal service absorbed 2017 workers: hotels and amusements accounted for 1205 placements.Raleigh, with 834 placements, led all other offices in the number of Jobs tilled during October and was followed by Greensboro with 780 and Winston-Salem with 747. t T t T t f T f T t yT t T t T t T t T t T t AS BEFORE tX HAS EVER BEEN USE OUR 25% DOWN LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE J V We Have Everything For Your Christmas Tree! J Electric Bulbs - Ornam ents - Icicles - Angcl H air - Snow - Tinsel G arland - Roping - L'ljht V Sets - Stars and Various O ther Decorations to Make Your Tree B eautiful a i Christr.m.s. VA HOOVER -WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS • OUR STOCK IS THE MOST COMPLETE IT • WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRON AGE— SEE US! W REATHS -ALL SIZES— FLOW ERS AND W REATHS TO DECORATE GRAVES' DOLLS of all K im ls ^Ancl Sizos—Crawling Babies - Doll Sets - China Dolls ^Qy-De Dolls - Dolly Play Yard - Doll Bath Sets - Doll This Winter BUY YOUR ^•Л ^Л W Л V ,W JV JV W Л i Motor Fuel " A N D " Motor Oils FROM YOUR FRIENDLY Pure Oil Station and be assured ot E^sy^QuicU Starting and More Mileage tf TTtTVtTT Tt TtT Tt tTt ♦♦ t♦tTT TtTttt TTTTTTttT TEA SETS - PISTOLS CHINA and AI.UMINUIM— SMALL AND LARGE M IRRO W S - BANKS - FLASH PISTOLS - SIREN PISTOLS - CLIC K AND POP PISTOLS COW BOY OUTFIT - TARGET SETS - ТЛВТ.Е TENNIS - BIN GO - GAM ES - CHECKER BOARDS M ARBLE GAMES - ARCHERY SETS - SHOOTING GALLERY - D A N C IN ^ TOYS - M OVIE IMACHINE RAD IOS - BICYCLE HORNS - PRIN T IN G SETS MOTORCYCLES - PA RK IN G STATIONS - SW EEPERS BROOM S - GARDEN SETS - BALLS - POP-EYE F p E R S - FROGS - PISTOL HOLSTERS - LAUNDRY SETS - W ATER GUNS - GAS STATIONS - TOPS TRACTORS - CARS - TRUCKS AIRPLANES - FURNITU RE SETS - DANCING ANIM ALS - R IN G SETS - D IC K TRACY GAMES ABC BLOCKS - VASES - RUBBER DOGS AND CATS TRAINS - TELEPHONES - WAGONS PULL DUCKS - TEDDY BEARS - STUFFED DOGS HORNS - R ID IE HORSES - PULL CHIM ES CHICKEN SETS - JE W ’S HARPS - DONALD DUCKS F IR E TRUCKS - TOY IRON S - PICTURES EVERYTHING IN WHEEL GOODS ALL SIZES - W HEEL BARROAVS - W AGONS VELOCIPEDES - K ID D IE CARS - TOT B IK ES AND SCOOTERS BOOKS OF ALL KINDS! A B C BOOKS - CUT-OUTS - SCRAP BOOKS B IG LITTLE BOOKS OIL COMPANY T h e C a r o l i n a s G. N. WARD, Distributor EVERYTHING IN CARDS - WRAPPING PAPER - SEALS - TAGS - RIB­ BONS AND TWINE ■ CREPE PAPER. ALL KINDS OF CANDIES - FRUITS AND NUTS 9 EVERYTHING X YOU NEED TO MAKE THIS THE BEST CHRISTMAS YOU pAVE HAD! ^ MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY! C. B. Hoover - General Mdse. “WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS” PHONE 23— “It Never Rings Twice” ^ COOLEEMEE, B y C a r l S p e n c e r £ACMi/^£MB£fì O/: /I B/Ì^D iV/Г//Tfì£ÉSXC£Pr/0// a«* Oa/S /S /?£1 АГ£^ 7Ö C Ù £ £ ÌS rs y £ A /S ^ / S ¿ /^ C ¿ £ 7 Ò Z I ./S /£rcci/S/A/;7b />4C£ Щ и ^^Р £г\ ‘Р л Л У £/?, Ш 0 , М 7í/ /ía / / S 3 ^ ^ C o 'e /s //!/ Т а‘— л .... ÍP/J\ACJ^ /¿t//)OrSOA(, S4^ Л£4У£/?^ /s 7d/V/*fy (McA'SOA/ S'^AT , ìf ^ / / / t/ ^ A f A r r ^ £ h / S , / s C o e /S //V- ¿/m /A f(?rO A /- ■H IHAS T/fE£ù ANO СШ ИГ ш е ш ы opossoA fs -£АСИ OF ШАГ IVAS ^ САОбИГ OAffiere" Р4Г Tè/f/f/e-й JJos, OhW£i> вуА.£.иу£^ Сщшгге. = б т и S (? u A s n S/iOMAfS o/vШ Ш £'"OF А ¿А Ш й Ш Г / ЗУ мкР/г: Vlnccnt of Fet->NEW XOBK.—Xouthful members of tlic choir of St. ---rcr’s church, New York, lift their boyish voines in tho unforgettable, hymns of Christmas. Throughout the United States, church chcral groups arc prcp.'iring spccial music Cor Yulctidc rccitals, for snng plays an all- import.'int part in the nbscrvance of Christmas. No church music is better known than Yulelidc hymns. Ш > А \ / А / 1 А В 1 £ £ / r f / £ P CAT OP£NJlÖLD'T/nslATCf/ ¿ÍOOfí / O M 0F O ß y A //¿ ? £ ^ s m m L S ß ß M A radij tie power politiciansfor fear oi v'br-. use rr/.-'o Statesmanship: (1928i "The West' A irec land can’t deny irccdom ever harnes.se?' of opinion, but it can jail or de­port anybody who belongs to an v.'pll; It's iioni) 01 our orRaniraiion tiiat wars on freedom. • is doomed If Jyu.iii (, Chlna'.s manpower.” (1938)It's nonn of our business." or ¿ A /j?smpFo £00/ YA/S<£ymiF. All j'ou can say for a double fea­ture is that you have time for a real good nap. before people begin step­ ping ou you. SEE US »• When You Need , TIRES TUBES ZERONE HEATERS PRESTONE AND OILS BATTERIES GASOLINE AND A FULL LINE OF WINTER ACCESSORIES Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” Bumper to Bumper Service )J V-nr.-:. UiU ^ . • - ‘ :•! -Гг-' it/............•WVSiVW**AV.WWV.VWV. .V^.V.V.4% W .V-.VV-W *™ --AV СЯШПС RU. ■Kr,,.•.W kV.*.WVH.V.VU*AV jVA%*uVWrtn.“JVVAY«°*' Shopping IMPORTANT—THAT IS WHY YOU SHOULD DO IT—WHILE THE ---WHFIRE THE ASSUIii'JU - ------ [EKEEGUARANTEED ■ AND WHERE THE PRICE IS LESS!---SEE OUR SPECIAL ------ UNTIL CHRI IS VERY IMPORTAiNT— in rk i xw -------SELECTIONS ARE GOOD ■ AMPLE STOCKS ■ WHERE THE QUALITY IS ASSURED ■ WHERE THE MERCHANDISE IS FRESH, WHERE EVERY ITEM IS---- --nUR SPECIAL CASH ICigarette Boxes - Stationery - Boxed Handkerchiefs - Bath Robes - Bracelets ♦> Brooches - Book End Sets - Ash Trays. • Drums - Buck Jones Air R^les y Golden Eagle Air Rifle - Clicker Guns - Double Barrel Guns - Ladies’ Gift Sets Garter Sets ■ Bath Powder - Perfume Sets - Toilet Water - Comb and Brush Sets - Watches. ' i- JUST RECEIVED! New Shipment of Suits All new fabrics New For Young Men and styles at— Special Discount of 20% For CASH № W COilTS and We Receive New Coats and Dresses Every Week. Our First Price is Very Low—But You Get a—SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20% FOR CASH During December Receiving New Snappy Hats Each Week 20% OFF FOR CASH!--- • ■л™ vfILL BE GIVEN ........ _A S P M A L 20% C A S H ^m S C O U P ^^,^^^^ П -T h e J. N. Udtord C m m Depart— „ Store - --------„.store SINCE 1901 ......... .V.*4V.‘^uW .W .W .V A V i.%Vi.%*.V.WVW.'.V«*i> v a v Secetnfser Specials These Items are Very Special Values E,xtra Heavy—9 x 12 O QFELT BASE RUGS.........................V O Extra Heavy—G x 9 Q Q FELT BASE RUGS......................... I Good Quality—6 Foot T T O m I FLOOR COVERING ............................ ^ One Lot / t Q jm RUG SAMPLES................................ Heavy Part WoolBLANKETS ............................W C O V C Heavy Part Wool J§ Q BLANKETS ............................. Heavy Part Wool Q i i « BLANKETS ............. ..........F Heavy Part Wool A OBL ANKETS............................ ^ I . y O EXTRA GOOD SPRING FILLED MATTRESS Regular Price—$29.50—Special ^ ^ M B DECEMBER PRICE......... Good Heavy Cotton MATTRESSES................ SPECIAL 20% CASH DISCOUNT ON FURNITURE - OIL STOVES - COOK STOVES - HEATRO- LAS - HEATERS - BUGS - FLOOR COVERING of All Kinds ----- •^-^'W A ’W V W W JW W W V ,------ iVNTEEU - iUM-F VY --------DISCOUNT OFFER FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS!,%WЛV•ЛЛ^Лi■VWV.•ЛVЛWЛ•Л■.WЛЛЛЛ^W.%WЛlVWVWЛ•Л•ЛV^ $ 1 4 .7 5 $ 3 .9 5 ALL A GREAT SHOWING of Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Shoes. Shoes for every purpose. See us for your Winter Shoes—It Will Pay You—Regular Prices Very Low—But WithSPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20% FOR CASH IT IS A BIG SAVING! We Are Showing 15 Patterns in NEW SILK CREPES - RAYONS - ETC. Special at—____________3 6 c y A OUR TOY DEPT. Will Open December 1, with the most complete line we have ever shown. ALL NEW FRESH MERCHANDISE!____ .B..W A ------------ CHRISTMAS ON ALL MERCHANDISE EXCEPT GROCERIES, SMALL HARDWARE---- • •l‘-*->•JW‘JVMV^m\ VmVm•JVVW гJVVVVW J•^JVV,nMW A/W JW JVW JVW JVVW JW MrJ’.'JV,i h: IF L TT- - D avie C ounty s l i e « » ' Largest and Best Department Store '«VV^ЛЛЛV^VV^Л^V^ЛЛЛ.VЛ^V COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA J K ,^^.^Л rJW Л V , ЛЛV.VW W VV.VW ЛW W VW ЛW Л•.W . PAGE 4 mir- • iâ ü . :■ SOCIAL SECURITY INFORMATION ■Winston-Salem, N. C.—Below arc answered some timely questions concerning old-age Insurance: Question: I am required to make a quarterly report to the govern­ment which shows the name, ac­ count number, and wages paid to cach of my employees. Suppose an employee has quit or was dismissed before he secured a social security account number. What should I do, ■when I start to make out a tax re- •turn which requires such employ­ee’s account number? Answer: li the employee can be located and you ilnd that he still J1H.S no number, you should advise him to get one. In case you arc un­able to find the employee or to in­duce him to secure an account num­ber, you should file application for a social security account number ior the employee—based on Infor­mation and belief. Question: Why Is it necessary for me to report the social security account number and wages paid each employee when I make my ■tax returns to the collector of In­ternal revenue? Answer: This Information Is transmitted through the bureau of Internal revenue to the social se­curity board, where it is recorded In a social security account main­tained for each employee. Sach ac­count bears a certain number—the same number that appears on the' social security account card of the worker concerned. The government Complete Coverage of Local News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” I. —keeps account of the wages paid to every Insured worker In tho United States. In this way the amount of money due each claim­ant (when his old-age insurance bcuelits fall duo) is determined. The worker’s old-age Insurance payments are based on his own v/age earnings. He will receive a certain percentage of all the wages he is paid after the last day of 1936 and before he reaches age 65. Question: My father has a little store In the country and employs only one clerk. Does the old-age Insurance law apply to his business?Answer: Yes, If the clerk is un­der 65. The old-age Insurance pro- vls^n applies to stores, large or small. It applies to barber shops, bootblack parlors, bakeries and ser­ vice establishments. It applies to [employees of doctors, dentists, law­yers, and other professional people. If such establishments have only one employee, that employee should have a social security account number. Question: I live near a coal mine ¡where a number of miners were killed recently In an explosion. I am very much concerned about the welfare of their families, and I want to know whether or not they'are entitled to a payment of old-age Insurance. Answer: It Is quite likely that many of them are entitled to a lump-sum payment of old-age in­ surance. ’The law provides that a relative (or the estate) of a deceas­ed worker shall be paid benefits that have accrued to the Insured worker’s social security account. At present, the only benefits payable are lump-sum payments in case of an insured worker’s death or in case tho worker attains age 65.Question; I recenUy lost one of my best omployees, lor whom I paid wage taxes for a year or more. I think his widow Is entitled to old- age insurance benefits. Is there anything I can do to help her get this benefit payment without delay? Answer: Yes, You might inform the widow that she should file claim for old-age insurance bene­ fits. She should go (or send) to the field office of the Social Security board and ask for an application blank to use in filing a claim. Some ¡one In that office will provide the proper forms ahd assist in filling them out, if that service is request­ed. Then you will fill out a form, known as OAC-1001, which you will send to the field office of the Social Security board. This OAC-1001 is your statement of the amount ot wages paid by you to the deceased up to the time of his death. Thursday, November 24, 1933^ Thursday, November 24,1938 C o m p le te C overage of L o c a l N ew s— M O C K S V IL L E (N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E — “ D a v ie ’s F a v o rite N e w spap er” PAGE 5 BRIEF NEWS ITEMS PROFITABLE LESPEDEZAOscar Mauney of the Peachtrce section of Cherokee county seeded Korean lespedeza on 13.6 acres of a rye field last March and sold the 28.75 tons of hay secured at $14 a ton or $402.5U and still had his rye crop extra. WINTER LAWNS The lawns of 22 farm homes In Onslow county have been definitely Improved and beautified by seeding to white Dutch clover and rye grass this fall. LOWER fIn its annual outlook report for farm labor, equipment and fertil­izer, the U. S. Bureau of Agricul­tural Economics points out that "the combined level of farm wage rates and prices of commodities used In agricultural production probably will average a little lower than in 1938.” WILL LEND 57 CENTS The November corn estimate of 2,480,958,000 bushels, recently is­sued by the tJ. S. department of agriculture, establishes the-rate of 57 cents a bushel for loans made on 1938 corn to farmers In commercial [corn areas. Security Board reports that Au­ gust Federal, State and local re­lief payments totaled $259,100,000. National Woman’s Party organi­zes a world body with Alice Paul, its founder, as the chairman. • • H A T S . t h a t f l a t t e r Si! OUR COLLECTION of New Holiday Hats just I arrived is simply lovely! Every imaginable color and flattering style ... YOU’LL FIND one just suited to your type! And they’re priced so low you’ll be happily astonished that you can secure such hats for the price W E ALSO HAVE MID-SEASON HATS B e g i n Y o u r — Modern Kitchen ... b y I n s t a l l i n g A M o d e r n Electric Range A. Uiing of beauty as as convcnicncel In k e ^ leg with the spotless white U the modem kitehea . . . and the speed aiid economy demanded by th* modem bousewiie. lie economical Thrift Cooker coolu entire me^s , , . laving time, etlort and money. Iti oven temperature control eliminates guesswork and huuTM perfect results. It i» electrical cooking at its best, T IRM it * 5 WS" * 1 0 24 M or His h> Pay Bolan€« GENEVRA’S EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP 107 W . F IS H E R STREET SALISBURY, N. C. uitm 2? BRING GOOD P O W E R C O M P A N Y No appliance Is better than the service behind It. CHEER That Will Appeal to tha Most Discriminating Buyers .. L O O K at this LIVING ROOM B U Y ! HERE'S A H IG H G R A D E SU ITE Genuine W O O L FR IE ZE Choicc of Colors In durable Frieze or lovely new Velvet covers. Norman’s guaranteed styles and con­struction. Specially Priced Divide Your Payments Look! For $1.00 22x32 Specials Pictures $1.00 Round M irrors $1.00 End Entf T ables <x> Specials Occasional T A B L E S $ 3 - 9 5 Magazin« B A S K E T SWalnnt Finish 6 9 c Modem style in this remarkable v a lu e . These low p ric e s can’t last long.......... Modern BEDROOM SUITE Special $44 50 EASY TERMS Ok the Purchase of a SIM M O N S Guaranteed Innerspring MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SELECTION NOW! • WE WILL DELIVER WHEN YOU SAY! SALISBURY Opposite Courthouse z a z n 2 Big Stores • Rest in Luxurious Beauty This new Simmon’s mat­ tress will only cost you $ 2 4 5 0 W ith your old mattress K A N N A P O LIS 1006 N. Main St. T'" R. W. NORNAN TOBACCO FARMERS INCOME BOOSTED Raleigh, N. 0.—During the five years, 1934-38, under AAA pro­grams, flue-cured tobacco fari'ners have received one-fourth more money for the leaf crop than In any other five-year period In history, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive of fleer at State college. The average annual income from 1934 to 1938 for fluc-curcd tobacco STOVES! Cook Stoves.....$9.95 up Ranges...........$29.50 up ^Laundry Stoves.....$5.95 Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Near Overh’d Bridge, Mocksrllle was $107,000,000, and it Is estimated that the 1938 crop will bring farm­ers around $175,000,000, the third highest Income on record, Floyd stated. 'Over a period of years, with the program In effect, flue-cured to­bacco growers can market about as much tobacco as they could with­out the program, and they can mar­ket it at a higher price level,” the Triple-A official says. "Without the program, years of heavy production would be followed by years of small crops because growing tobacco v;ould not be profitable to the pro­ ducers.'The marketing quota plan, a ref­erendum on which will be hold on December 10, Is an Important part ot the AAA program. Acreage al- jlotments and soll-bulldlng practices are In the program every year, and If tobacco farmers plant within their acreage allotments, market­ing quotas will not be necessary in most years. But whenever excess I plantings or heavy yields cause the supply to reach a certain high level stated In the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Act, the secretary of agricul­ ture Is required to announce a mar­keting quota for the next year," Floyd concluded.Any person who grew flue-cured tobacco In 1338 can vote in the De­cember 10 referendum. In order to become effective, flue-cured to­bacco quotas must be approved by two-thirds of those voting. S 8 « i s i » s s » a » ® © ® S i S j g © s s S i a s s © ! g ® s s f f i i s i » m 2 s s s M NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR I An Invitation... to all Farmers (§) ©1 N THE graying dusk of a De­cember afternoon the slowly moving figure seemed almost a part of the landscape. Half a dozen cars whizzed by but no one stopped to offer him a lift or ask where he was going. If the Spirit of Christ­mas, of kindness, was abroad, it was surely passing him up.Ten minutes more of plodding through the chill, darkening air, and another car came roaring down the road, passing him by as the others had done. The grim lines around his mouth grew deeper, then he heard a loud grinding of brakes."Almost passed you up,” a gay voice cried.“Pretty fine of you to stop for an old man." He shuffled into the va­cant seat as he spoke."Oh, that’s nothing,” the gay voice was a bit embarrassed. "But I did almost pass you up. With this Christmas business, and. the rush and hurry, one could pass up their own mother.”"1 like to hear you say that. It’s what I’ve always believed. The fact H o lid a y N eeds CHRISTMAS SALE! • • JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME! Folks, we are anxious to reduce our stock and to do so we have reduced our prices so that all can buy what they need! No­ where in this section will you find the low prices you will enjoy here. COME AND SHARE THE GREAT SAVINGS!______________________ G i f t s F o r A l l T h e F a m i l y ^ ............1 0 c » p$ 1.9 8 6 9 c 8 9 c MANY OF YOUR NEIGHBORS COME HERE AND WE INVITE YOU! AVUWVWVV • WE believe you will be pleased with our services. ) • WE grind wheat, exchange wheat for flour • or corn meal. ) J • WE gin cotton and buy cotton in the seed. J • WE sell dairy feed . . . carry a complete line i) to fill your every need. !))) • WE recommend our flour and feed to those who desire the best.' ,W .'.W A W * O u r D A IS Y PLAIN O R SELF-RISING FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction—^Try It—And Be Convinced! Men’s W olverine SHOES C L O First Q u a lity ........................... 7 Ladies’ GALOSHES O Q ^ Ball B and ......................................... 7 0 C Men’s Dress SHIRTS— Spccial a t .................. MEN’S PANTS— A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Were $2.00 and $2.50 (1^1 C A NOW ................................. Up CORDUROYS— Formerly A A sold for $3,00, NOW ............... BOYS’ PAN T S.............................F o r ..............................................9 w C Up A N U N U SU A L S T O R Y F O R C H R IS T M A S Blue Bell Sanforized OVERALLS ..9 9 c (®) J. P. GREEN Milling Co. M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA la, I was making a bit of a test to­day—had a bet with a friend about it. Whnt's your name?”•'The name is Tod Jenkins. I’m headed for St. Louis—going home to spend Christmas with mother. I graduated in engineering last June.” "An interesting story." Tod turned to look at the old man as he spoke. He almost swung the car off the slab. "Why—why you look years and years younger than I thought!”A hearty laugh sounded against the sharply rising wind. The man was speaking again."I’m not so old. Tod," he said slowly; "rm a long way from the old fellow you were kind enough to pick up. Yesterday we had an argument at the club. I made a bol with a fellow that I wouldn’t have to walk an hour be­fore I would find the Spirit of Christ­mas. It was rather a crajty thing to do, but I happen to be mllier an eccentric scientist. My name is Perry Birch.”“Perry Birch!” Tod’s eyes wid­ened in asloni.sliment, and his fool went off tiie accelerator, ^rinymg the ear almost to a standstill be­fore he went on. ‘‘Wliy--why,” he stammered, “I’ve been wuntini; lo meet you all my lile. I’ve read everything you've vvriUon— your methods and work for years. In fact,” his voice grew more embar­rassed, "I’ve been hoping that some day I might follow in your foot­steps. The biggest wish of my life is to become a .scientist like you!”iD—WNO Servlcc. Santa Claus of the Air BOSTON.—New England ihas an aerial Santa Claus in the person of Capt. William H. Winca[ju\%. . annually (lies from West Quoddy Head to New York city, dropping Christmas packages to isolated lighthouse keepers en route. Win- capaw started the service 10 years ago and is now aided by his son, Bill Jr., who handles “target work” over each lighthouse. The captain dives low over the lonely outpost and yells, “Let ’er go!” and young Bill hurls the h\indln EXTRA BARGAINS IN Overcoats, Men’s and Boy^’ Suits, and a Few Dresses. They are Marked at Sacrifice Prices. Plenty of SOCKS and T IE S .......The Famous STETSON HATS ........ OTHER HATS Priced at..................... Hanes Heavyweight _ UNION SU IT S ...................................# ALADIN LAMPS A J E Priced a t ...........................sr 3 Up WE HAVE ALL PARTS FOR THESE LAMPS OUTING, 10c Q uality A _ Per Yard ....................................... O 1-3 C 80 SQUARE PRINTS Per Yard .....................................OILCLOTH— First Quality, aU patterns and colors, yard........... Large Supply Sm. O A ^ O QCongoleum rugs .A w C t o 9 v » ^ 0 BIG SAMPLE LINE OF SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children U s e t u l G i t t s I n H a r d w a r e PLENTY OF PLOW POINTS For all makes of plows. We are offer­ ing them at ONE-FOURTH Less Than the Regular Price! m » DuPont ANTI-FREEZE Gallon ........................................9 8 c |§ Morton Sugar-Cure SMOKE SALT I Wc can save you money on this item! ÎIUÎÎBER ROOFING KoH— i-ply .. 9Be RUBBER RO O FIN G Roll— 2-ply ....................... RUBBER ROO FIN G Roll— 3-ply ....................... Spccinl Lot ofANDIRONS, pair ............ GRATES Priced at .......................... HORSE COLLARS Priced a t ........................... BARBED W IR E Per Roll ............................ HORSE SHOES Per Lb................................. SPECIAL LOT HALF GALLON CROCKS, cach $ 1 .1 5 $ 1 . 3 5 ...7 5 c üp $ 3 .0 0 $ 1 . 0 0 Op $ 3 .5 0 ....................1 0 c GiiSs Her Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dress­ es and Skirts , and Dress Goods. Ties, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flashlights, Razors, Gloves, Garters, Men’s and Boys’ Coats and Overcoats. See this line before you buy. G i f t s F o r H i m $ 5 .9 5 T .$ 13 .8 7 $ 3 .6 9 TO $ 7 .8 7 MEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS @)SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE| ¡ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU!VB/ ---- i§) I .........- ____________________ ------------------------- t d<r>^BUUOMC MnflWU A. ^ I • ROOFING •A biff selection of all types Guaranteed roofing low prices. • LUMBER •For interior and exterior use. Also sideboard, wallboard and flooring. • MILL WORK •Windows, sash, entrance and ' interior doors and other qual- I Ity ntillwork. J • SUPPLIES •. A complete stock of all the ' best building supplies at a real ) saving. WHETHER YOU REMODEL BUILD — REPAIR or ® -MAKE IT LAST! No m atter how sm all or how extensive your plans are, l)uild perm anently! Poor materials not only ruin the appearance, but they usually require a sooner-than- _ expected replacement. Before you buy see the Caudell ® Lum ber Company. Your satisfaction is guaranteed!! @ Your savings are B IG ! Check our low prices FIRST ! ^ -------------®X U U l -------------- C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N YMocksville, N. CLOCKS Priced a t .......................................K N IFE AND FORK SETS WOOLEN O T F - MATERIALS, Y a rd .........................V # C SILK FLATCREPE, Y ard .......To O V C OTHER GIFTS 8 9 c FATHER GEORGE SHEETING, Yard CARTRIDGES— 22 Per Box ................. 6c 20c Good Assortment of SHELLS, GUNS Christmas Candies and Nuts-----««T «-r -arTTnnC Our Best Grade CANDY, Per Lb............. BROKEN M IXTURES Per Lb. ........................... CANDY— 2 Lb. B o x .......-............. RA ISIN S— Per Lb............................. 15 c10c 1 9 c 13 c ENGLISH WALNUTS Per Lb. PECANS Per Lb. 20c20c20cCREAM NUTS— Per Lb .............................................PLENTY OF APPLES, ORANGES, TANGERINES for CHRISTMAS COFFEE— 3 Pounds .................................. CRACKERS— 2 Lb. B o x .................................. LARD—8 Lb. C a rto n ........................... GROCERIES 2 5 c 19 c 8 5 c SUGAR— 5 Lbs......... SUGAR— 100 Lbs. ... SA LT - 100 Lbs. .. 2 5 c $ 4 .8 5 $ 1 .0 5 J. Frank Hendrix “Yours For Bargains’-NEAR THE DEPOT—MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! r'/'y j . fI ^ a ■■'11'J'! I Iâ i II' i 5.1 J li... ì¿ Thursday, November 24, 1938 Complete Coverage of Local N ew s—MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” I’-' ■ slstant, acid and sun proof. In othei PAGE T i l ■J-i I i •■'il'**''* I Ш ’% !£..i л '.П г-Г" IК'к .ft>I r iX L . © Time to get your Car ready for the Colder Weather.—Time to change to lighter oil in— TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL TIME TO HAVE A COMPLETE CHECK-UP TO BE SURE OF GOOD WINTER PERFORMANCE! tfWVWSAiV.V Stop in and get our Expert, Interested and Economical Service M /W W W W Whether Your Car Needs— GAS, OIL, GREASING, WASHING OR A CAREFUL MECHANICAL CHECK-UP We believe that you will agree with our many driving friends who are pleased with our service. STOP IN TODAY! S I N C L A I R S e r v i c e S t a t i o n OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY KEENE, N. H.—This community Is toyland cach Christmas season as workers in the toy factories rush to put last-minute touches on minia­ture locomotives, automobiles—and even auto trailers! A m e r ic a n T u rk e y H a s F o r e ig n N a m e You’ll eat your turltey ond lilco it this Christmas, but do you know where this festive bird got its name?The turkey is the only species of poultry native, to thia country. Its name is attributed by some to- its call notes, "turk-turk-turk"; others believe that its head ornaments, re­sembling the fez worn by natives of Turkey, gave rise to its name.Another explanation is seen in the -fact that the first turkeys from America were sold in Spain, largely by Hebrew merchants. Since the bird was frequently confused with the peacock, it is said that the He­brew traders called it “tukki,” their name for the peacock. With the widespread use of this name in English, it easily became the re­cent "turkey.” , A Now York nerve spcjiallRt re­ marked tho other day that he could tell a woman’s age by her eyes. In five tests he hit tho ni\ll on the head every time, proving that his word.-, v.’crc no idle boast. Yot many women who spend hours of thought and care on their complexions and their nails com­ pletely overlook the equally impor­tant business of warding off ago signs from thoir eyes.The wisest method of taking care of one's eyes is to combine home treatment with regular visits to a beauty parlor. Home treatment is Important, of course, but even the best home treatment cannot ac­complish the same successful re­sults as can a trained masseuse, who knows the muscles of the face and understands the scientific care of the skin. On the other hand it is just as Important that you supplemerht such professional care, which should be on a weekly visit basis, wltii a dally routine at home. First of all Invest In a good eye wasli . and bathe your eyes for two or three minutes at night just before retir­ ing and In the morning upon aris­ ing. Eye exercises are another essen­tial to bright healthy eyes. Exercise your eyes night and morning and at Intervals during tiie day when they feel tired. Holding the bead still, turn the eyes from side to side. Then look up and down without moving the head. Next roll the eyes around and around. ■ Close them and squeeze the lids together. At night af.er the eyes have been exercised and bathed In an eye cup with a solution, the eyelashes should be brushed upward and the brow should also be treated to a brushing. Rub a Ultle vaseline Into the lashes and brows and apply a good wrinkle cream underneath and at the corners of the eyes.Follow this routine regularly and even though your eyes be small and in no way distinctive you will find I OLDER CLUB MEAIBER Though he is over 70 years ot age, J. T. Daniel of Granville coun­ ty, Joined the 4-H corn club this season and has produced 102 bush­els of corn on his club acre. He is said to be one of the best farmers in the county. , II TT♦> Belk’s Bargain Basement e A COMPLETE STORE WITHIN ITSELF e y W JV JV JW M W W JV W V .V .V .- .W .'.W .V JV ^^JW JW J'JV JW W V M V .W J'^J'- 'JV .V .W . A- Belk’s Blood Hound Overalls 8-Oz. Sanforized, Triplc- Stitchcd and Bar Tacked at the Pockets. M en’s, pr. 7 9 e Boy’s— ^Pair 4 8 c Full Fashioned t T T❖ tTTT Tt Including 79c Q ual­ ity — Special Per, Pair 2 5 c "“f Men’s Sanforized B attle Ax Y WHIP CORD PANTST♦> Special— Per Pair t $ 1 . 0 0 ' X --------------------- Size 42 X 36 ❖ PILLOW CASES t Special— Each10cI--------------------- ❖ WOOL BLANKET Y Not Less T han 5% Wool ♦♦♦ Size 70 X 80— Special I 9 7 c COATS In all the Newest Styles and Shades. In P lain and iBelted Backs. W omen’s at $7 - 95 $ A .9 5 , # And V Children’s Priced at $ ^ .9 8 $ ^ .9 5 9 X 12 Congoleum FELT BASE RUGS Newest Patterns $ 3 .9 5 6 x 9 Size $ 1 .9 8 81x99 SHEETS Special at— 5 9 c Boy’s 3-PIECE SUITS Part Wool— Sizes 7 to 16 Special— $ 2 .9 8 ZVz Pound COTTON BATTS F ull Comfort Size, 72 x 90 Special at— 3 9 c MEN’S FELT HATS New Styles, Including the Big Apple w ith Feather— Special at 9 7 c MEN’S ALL-LEATHER McKAY WORK SHOES Goodyear W clts. (Not a ll Sizes) Close O ut Special— Pair $ 2 .9 8 A ttt T1 T ttttt T T i ’.C.'Ä*’ I' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ¡ Belk-Stevens Co. YY Fifth and Trade StreetsY F o r R e a l C h ris tm a s S p ir it Take the Y oungsters S h o p p in g that people make complimentary remarks about them. LOW PRICES Eastern Carolina farmers sny there is no profit in soybeans sold as beans this fall—the price is only 00 cents a bushel. PROFITABLE LESPEDEZA\ 0.scar Mauney of the Peachtree scction ot Cherokee county seeded Korean lespedeza on 13.0 acres of a ryp field la.st March nnd sold the 28.75 tons-of hay secured at $14 a ton or $402.50 and still had his rye crop extra. I a n I d e a l . . . C h r i s t m a s P r e s e n t (g) Top: DELUXE FORD Bottom: THE FORD V-8 The Sanford Motor Company wishes to thank its many friends for their approval of the New Ford Line for 1939. We agree with you that they are the finest in Ford history. Both cars are individually styled. The DeLuxe has v/holly new streamlines, 85 Horsepower engine, luxurious interior. The V-8 has 85 or 60 Horsepower engine. Both cars have hydraulic brakes.^ Bodies are all-steel. The DeLuxe is avail­ able in five body types, the V-8 in three, with color option. • SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS AT OUR SHOWROOM« Sanford Motor Co. F o r d D e a le r s S in c e 1913 P h o n e 77 M o c k s v il le , N .C . "----_________________________________________________________________________________ BELLS OF CHRISTMAS lulled them to sleep. Bells are tho .simplest, yet the most compelling ;musical instrument in the world and iit is fitting that they should toll the iuniversal message of Christmas, ol V “Peaco an Earth, Good Will to IMen.”________________________ RtGIlT—Bole singiner tower and bird sanctuary nt Mountain Lakes, Fla,, said to be the most ideally conceived and locatcd carillon in the country. It rings each Christinas W o r ld 's O ld e s t, S im p le s t M u s ic a l In s tru m e n t Is U n iv e rs a l Y u le tid e S y m b o l Each nation has its individual symbols of Christmas: In England there is the Yule log, in France the candles and in Holland the wooden shoe. But throughout the entire world there is one universal symbol, the'bells of Christmas.This is strange because bells were not associated with the church until at least 400 A. D. when Paulinas, an Italian bishop installed them in his church. «>----------------------- Some bell authorities claim that Pope Sabinianus gave us the first church bells in 604. The custom has grown until there is perhaps no use o£ church bells so widely known in Christian countries as the ringing of chimes to herald the advent of the birth of Christ. From huge cathedrals to tiny country churches, from the fro­zen arctic to the sunny tropics, the bells peal forth each Christmas sea­son an old, old story of “Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men."America’s very hational existence is wrapped up in the priceless Lib- «rtyi bell at Philadelphia, and cer­tainly no one can say that beU mu­sic isn’t the most democratic music in the world. It’s always free, un­restricted to any few who can buy tickets to a concert.In recent years the ancient bell has ‘‘grown up” into the carillon, a highly sensitive instrument on which Christmas carols seem to find their most perfect.expression. There are now-moré than 200 of -these instruments, 30 of them in the Unit­ed- States, 'similar to the carillon, but differing in the number of bells, tuning and arrangement of key­board, are chimcs. Some of . the finest chimes hang in English ca­thedrals and spread the Christmas message each December. A chopter in the history ot bells may be found in the story of al­most any creed or culture. First known in tho East, they wore used by aboriginal people as ornaments.They came down through Grecian days and called Roman citizens to the forums, later summoning early Christians to worship. In the Mid­dle ages they called people to arise, guided the far-away traveler. Napoleon loved bells so dearly he would not destroy them, while Hen­ry VIII took Oendish delight in de­ stroying tiiem.Bells have made people laugh and cry, have stirred them to action and Rainy Day Fashions Smartly Streamlined With scientists announcing a wet weatiier cycle just arovmd the corner, designers have been busy lately evolving a variety of smart things to do away with rainy day fashion blues.Raincoats, once shapeless horrors designed solely for utilitarian pur- I poses, have become so streamlined it is almost a pleasure to have a rainy day occasionally and blossom forth in a smart wet weather en­ semble.The pacitaging Idea has galneii' such proportions this year tliat a complete rain outfit from head to foot may be had encased In enve­ lopes small enough to fit nicely into a handbag.Among the latest introductions In packaged coats is one fashioned on a new duranlzed fabric known as koroscal, which In addition to being waterproof is also fire re- 'slstant, acid and sun proof. In other ^ words, it does not deteriorate and .gum together after a few months of use.Another trend to look for when you go shopping for your rainy day ouffit is the white raincoat which, safety experts say, helps to prevent accidents as the wearer Is plainly vlslbls to a'ltomobllfi drivers. Accessories for rainy .day wear are usually interesting tills season. jTiicre are waterproof bandanas to tie over one’s head In place of the ' usual hat. These are sure to be pop­ ular with college girls. There are ;also some smartly designed littlo sports hats of a waterproof silk with an opalescent sheetl. Rubbers and I overshoes both come In packaged form and may be had to match one’s raincoat and thus complete the ensernble Idea.And, if there Is a pnoch in the family there ard raincoats for him, too, with a zipper arrangement that fits over his head and keeps the I water frqm running into his ears. During the last five years corn production rose or fell about a bil­lion bushels from cach year to the next. Such big swings in production can be ironed out througii the cver- normai granary plan IS koroscal, which In addition toljitg over his head ana Keeps me Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob- being waterproof is also fire re-1 water frqm running Into his ears, lems with an Enterprise Want Adt aHTBiHJZBJHiZfa/aiEiaaiBjBfHmarajHJHrareraraJBjaraiBrafHfenHrajBraJHiHrBrErarafaiHiaiaiBraiEraiaiHfgiHiarargi^j Values Unheard Of 3'Piece Living Room Suite Ш ■Sí S 3 9 . 9 5 1—9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUG1—END TABLE $1 Week iSuys It! 1—SMOKER 1—FOOT STOOL ALL FREE! ABOVE—Mrs. A. S. C. V^'orbcs tests the tone of a rcplIca ol a Cali­fornia mission bell, which were among the first church bells in the terri­ tory later lo become the United States. BED ROOM SUITE POSTER BED SPRING . CHEST . MATTRESS ODD TABLE $1 Week Xhe University of Chicago chapel which has one of America’s most beautiful carillons, the gift ot John D. Rockefeller Jr. Inset, Kamlel LeFevere, noted Belgian musician who was brought to the United States to play it. TlUs carillon, too, rings aut the story ol Christmas ¿ach year. JLT. ___ STATE PTA OFFICE IS WORKING CENTER In setting up. a state office at Gibsonvilie this year, the N. C, Consresti oi Parent^ nnd Teachers is taking a long step forward, since only six other states have perma­ nently-located offices.Instead of changing Its location every time a new president Is chos­en, the office remains at a central point about which the work of the state revolves.In charge of the state office is Mrs. J. W. Burke of Gibsonvilie, ex- ecuiive secretary and since 1030, state . treasurer of P. T. A. Mrs. Burke was Etta Mendanhall, mem­ber of a pioneer Quaker family of Greensboro. In addition to being tlie wife of a successful merchant, and the mother of four children, Mrs. Burke’s Interests run the gamut of feminine enthusiasm- civic projects, church work, politics, club work and gardening—but ahead of all of these comes her P. T. A. work. Mrs. Burke was educated at I Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, and the Greens­boro Commercial school. Her prac­tical work began as secretary to her husband. Before becoming state treasurer, she served as president of a local Parent-Teacher Associa­tion for five years and as presi­dent of the Guilford county coun­cil for 14 years, and during part of this, time acted as chairman of Dis­trict No. 4 ,one of the most active districts in the entire state.Tlie new state office is a fitting work cener for the state’s largest organized group. It is complete with desks, typewriter, filing cabinets, mimeograph, adding and address- [ ing machines. Here are kept arch­ives of tlie organization, and rare indeed is the question that Mrs. I Burke cannot answer without even consulting her files.The mammoth task of printing nnd a.ssembling material to be is- spied to local each August in readiness for the opening of the j school involves the handling of hun­dreds of thousands of Items. This popular package is known aa the local president’s "kit of tools” and contains everything that has any bearing upon projected P. T. A. 'work, enabling even an inexper-l ienced person to become a good leader.Mail is received at the state office four times daily and is answered the same day it is received. The yearly total is something the Gib- sonvillc postmaster likes to brag about. To assist her, Mrs. Burke has part-time secretarial help from the student body of nearby Elon Col­ lege,With PTA workers throughout the entire state, Mrs. Burke Is an institution. Her loyalty and fine business acumen have been largely instrumental in building up North Carolhia's outstanding membership of 05,630; and her never-failing pa­tience, good humor, and lack of pretense have endeared her to the (humblest worker in- the ranks. Though presidents may come and ' go, Mrs. Burke, by common consent, will remain in charge of the state office until she herself asks to step aside. COIL SMOKER Sp Opens into a full size, one- piece bed, and has no-sag springs that will not wear out. In an assortment of colors. O C ^ l W e e k ^ V , y ® B u y s I t ! END TABLE - FOOT STOOL SMOKER - AND MAGAZINE ilA C K ALL FREE! OCCASIONAL 'CH-MRS $ 3 .0 0 EACH SAY YOU SAW IT IN ТИЕ ENTERPRISE—THANK Y0DÎ I. E. S. INDIRECT LAMPS—Floor ot Tabic These Lam ps w ill make wonderful Christ­ mas Presents. Every fam ily can use at least one more of these lam ps th a t are so easy on the EYES!$2.95 10 $6.95 .________ During the month from November 25 to December 24, we are offering un­ usual values in Westinghouse Refrigerators, Electric Stoves, Washing Mach­ ines, Electric Churns, Percolators, Toasters, Auto-Meal Cookers and many other types of Electric Appliances. Also RCA-Victor Radios. Any one of Avhich would make a Christmas present to be remembered for many Christ­ mases yet to come. All may be bought on Easy Budget Plan if desired! DUN EL r a i l F a i d l m i C С О М РШ a SEE u s FOR YOUR STOVE NEEDS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I NEAR OVERHE.\D BPIDGE WE DELIVER PHONE 198 §^д1Н1шы1а1г1вге1а1НШН1ншгд1Шша1аге151агЕгетагадге11 PA G ES Complete Coverage of Local News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— ‘^Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” .A' I' ‘ri?.?. ш t- SANFORD FAMILY LONG PROMINENT IN CIVIC, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT —Continued From Page 1 1929, at the advanced age of 85. SON TAKES REIN R. B. Sanford, one of six sons of C. C. Sanford, stepped into his dis­ tinguished father's shoes. The busi­nesses have shown marked growth and expansion under his talented leadership and business acumen. A graduate of Davidson college, Mr. Sanford became associated with the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., In Wlnston-Saiem when he came out of college. His father shortly wrote him, however, that lie desir­ ed him to come home and help at the store. He did so. He organized the motor company 27 years ago.Mr. Sanford Is a director of the Bank ,of Davie, a trustee of the Glade Valley school, a member of the home mission committee of the Winston-Salem Presbytery and an elder and clerk of the session of the First Presbyterian church. He Is superintendent of the Sun­ day school, having previously serv- CHRISTMAS S A w ^ SHOPPiNG We have just completed our inventory and have drastically re­duced the prices on certain groups of .materials. This is your opportunity to SAVE on Fabrics. Hundreds of Yards CREPES Formerly Sold From 35c to 59c 2 5 Short End— New Shipm ent Just Arrived! DRAPERY Yd.2 8 NEW COTTON Short Ends (Rem nants) PRINTS FIN ISH ED CREPES 1 0 ® Y d . SOX 1 5 c Y d , SpeciaUy Priced— Per Pair 10c The OUTLET Store "DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU” 211 North M ain St. SALISBURY, N. C. Telephone 796 MRS. JANE TROLLINGER, Prop. ■W Kl- iH IV E R in CHRISTMAS SPEC ed ns co-superintendent. For the last 21 years hf> has served as sec­ retary of the local school board and for 22 years he lias been treas­ urer of the local Masonic lodge. He jls a Shrlner of the Oasis Temple in Charlotte. Mr. Sanford is, president and treasurer both of C. C. Santord Sons Co., and the Sanford Motor Company. While he is prominently iden­tified with the civic and religious activities of the community, Mr. Sanford takes much justifiable pride and joy In his home. He has four children: Qalther, the eldest, who is associated with him as di­rector in both organizations, but who devotes most of his time to the motor concern: R. B. Jr., who has recently began the practice of law here: Marshall, a medical student at John Hopkins; Adelaide Hayden, a senior at Agnes Scott College. ’ JOHN 0. SANFORD John C. Sanford, a brother of Ir . B., is associated with both con corns, as a director, although he devotes the major portion of his time to another business. Tiie two brothers confer habitually. Mr. Sanford, associated with John J. Larew here, operates Sanford Bros., a concern which is manufac­turer’s agents of automobile acces­sories. They represent a long list of nationally known manufacturers and actively cover the eastern sec­ tion of the United States. They also maintain an office at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Sanford is also interested in farming and dairying activities, particularly Twin Brook Farm, well-known dairy. Mr.JBanford attended Fishburne Military soljool and Davidson col­lege, and immediately afterwards became associated with Sanford Bros., which at that time was op­erated by three other brothers: Frank, Hugh, and Will. He is a vice president of the Bank of Davie, and member of the board of directors. He is also a member of the town board of Mocksville.He married Miss Agnes Speight of Roper, N. C., and they have three children: Agnes, a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro: Jack, a student at Fishburne, and Billy, in the grammar school here. Gaither Sanford also attended ^shburne and Davidson, after which he took a business course at Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. He then travelled for Stokiey Bros. Canning Co., In the middle west and in 1932 joined his father.He married Miss Caroline Ix»ng of Statesville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.H. F. Long. They have one Infant son. Lash Gaither, the second. E. C. Morris, prominent of the younger generation of local busi­ness men, Is connected with the two concerns. He devotes his time to supervision of the bookkeeping and accounting end of the business, particularly the store. Thursday, November 24, 1933 cember 3. Miss Margaret Merrell of V/in- ston-Salem, spent tho weekend wltli friends and relatives here. Miss Annie Carter has returned from a Winston-Salem hospital. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is improving. CONDITION Any marked improvement In milk and butter prices during the next few years will depend on further recovery In business and a rise in the general level of prices, says John A. Arey, of State college. ive and take’,’ say I ,-i{S4V.. .-Ьл CONDEMNED Although bovine suberculosls In the United States has been reduc­ed to less than one-half of one per cent, this small infection is respon­sible for many condemnations of animal carcasses and parts In con­nection with federal meat inspec­tion. New altimeter warns flier of all mountains, records height of plane over land, detects all obStacles. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Carl H. Jarvis, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an Itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This November 24, 1938. Charles H. Jarvis, 701 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. Administrator oi the estate ofi Carl H. Jarvis, Deceased. ll-24-6t so much and asks so little. Ditto for the pattsc tluU refreshes with icc'cold Cocn'Colu. The handy si.x-bottle cartons, at your dealer’s, will bring holiday refreshment to your house. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. f.............................. tT fyttTtT TtTrtTtt ff r f G R O U P M ORE ABOUT D E E R HUNTING TRIP —Continued From Page 1 with Miss O’Neil Davis. Mr. H.-L. Davis made a business trip to Charlotte one day last week. Miss Pauline Barnhardt, young­est daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt and Clarence Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, were married at the home of their pas­tor, Rev. Hutchins, Saturday even­ing. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy married life.The Rough Riding Rangers, who broadcast over WAIR every week­day morning, will appear in person at the Community building Satiu:- day night, November 26. This pro­ gram will be sponsored by the Ser­ vice League of the Episcopal church. The show starts at 7:30 o’tlock. Because of the Inclement weather of last Satmrday, the pie supper at the Community building was post­poned until Saturday night, De As relatives and friends gather ^'round to enjoy the Chritmas ^ season . . . let them relax as joy is 'unconfincd. One of these chairs 5 will add measurably to tiieir com- J fort and afford an appropriate set- 1 ting for the occasion. '*'XH ERE<S N O p l a c e ' L lKJE.^1Ho ÌvI£<' ,North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. THE Tlewesi TlilHj A NEW FIGURE "TO ORDER" Ttie Cliaris Stuctio offers tho very new­est thing in fashionable corsetry— your figure "done over" to suit your personal needs. This it the method now in vogue in the smartest mctio- politan circles. It includes expert figure analysis, careful study of your figure type and complete figure trans­formation, obtainable only in a Charis or Swavis foundation. 'Phono or write today for full information. No obligation. CH^K.ir Third Floor—320 Nisscn Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. *1* HERE’S your opportunity to give that Christmas present which will . two gifts I in one... both to cheer a loving heart be long remembered X and make cooking a delight. I riT?™"” ♦i‘521 North Liberty Street V o u A i y ^ ^ 4 9 ' ' -> WINSTON-SALEM N. C. S ♦♦♦ \ MOCKSVILLE E nterprise v o lu m e ; LX."DaTie’s Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 1,1938.Complete Coverage of Local Ncì.ts NUMBER за NATIVE OF DAVIE HISTORY OF MERRELL FAMILY IS TRACED BY LOCAL DESCENDANT George Lindsay Merrell Is tlie son of Benjamin Smith Merrell, born near Fork church September 26, 1853. He attended school at Yadkin College, Jerusalem, Summerfleld,Fork Academy and Wake Forest College. He married Miss Nannie J.Murcherson, a daughter of tho late Rev. D. C. Murcherson, of Gulf, N. C., a "help meet” in every rela­ tion of life.He taught school for neven suc­cessive winters in Davie county.This v/r.s before high school days.One teacher Instructed the wholo school and heard the classes from the alphabet up with: as many as 60 present. He was pastor of church­es and doing mission work for 26 years and served churches hi six associations and many mission sta­ tions. . .He organized six churches: Ar­lington Street and Eller’s Memorial in Greensboro: Conoho, (now Oak City) in Martin county, and Speed and Ebenezer in Edgecombe coun- iy. He was superintendent of Ken­nedy Home for three years; and an employee of Mills Home for seven years. He built a homo at Gulf In 1925 and still lives there.He is 83 years of age and stUl teaches Sunday schoo} classes and rejoices to observe the marvelous growth of some of the weak church­es he organized and served many years ago. "A happy old age is the reward of a well spent youth," Rev. Merrell stated.. MERRELL HISTORYThe Merrells descended from the Merles In France, and left for Eng­land soon after the slaughter of French Protestants on Bartholo­mew’s Day In the 15th century. After they had been In England about 100 years, Richard Merrell was born In 1642 In April. He mar­ried Sarah Wells. She was born in England in 1649 and died in 1727.—Continued on Page 4 REV. G. L. MERUELL Fork Couple Married November 19th Si'icclal to The Enterprise Fork, Nov. 30.—Miss Lillian Paul­ ine Earnhardt of Fork Church, and Clnrpnen Carter of near Fork :hurch, were quietly married at the home of the officiating minister Rev. H. W. Hutchins, of Cana, on November 19, at 0 o’clock.The bride’s sister, Mrs. Marie Jones and Clyde Jones, of High Point, were present. The bride wore a becoming gray suit, with acces­sories to match. She is a graduate of Shady Grove high school.She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt.Mr. Carter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter of near Fork Church. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. O'NEAL BOY SCOUTS TO REPAIR TOYS FOR SANTA CLAUS PARTY FOR OTHERS Santa Claus will comc to sec the underprivileged children of Davic county. The local Boy> Scout troop is bringing Santa to them—with your aid. The Boy Scouts will repair all broken toys that arc given them and the toys will be distributed al Christmas thiie. Citizens throughout the cofinty who have old toys are asked to bring them to the office of The Enterprise. They will be turn­ ed over immediately to the boys so that they may begin work on them. If you have a toy and cannot bring it, telephone Tho Enterprise office—84—and a call will be made for the toys. At a meeting of the Scouts held last night much enthusiasm was shoivn by the members for this work, it was stated by Thur­ man Holt, Scout master and J. E. Kelly, assistant. Tlie details of the party for the children will be announced later. Send your toys at once. It will make some child happy. CLEGG àÉMENT BRINGS LOST Woman’s Club; A^ Control of Refuse Members of the 5; Woman's club express their' appreciation to, the town of Mocksville for haivhig cleaned the vacant lots and now request the merchants and busi­ness men to purchase containers for the refuse, it is stated.Citizens are asked cooperate by refraining tci throw rubbish ánd peelings on the street and sidewalks. It is also requested that the front.3 of stores be carefully, swept in order to maintain, an atti active appear­ ance, it is stated. FOY ROBERTSON OF BIXBY SHOWS NOSE FOR NEWS IN THESE ITEMS FARMERS WILL VOTE ON QUOTAS Spccial to The Enterprise Mocksville, Route 4, Nov. 30.—Fu­ neral services were held last Fri­ day afternoon at the Society church for Mrs. Marie Sharpe O’Neal, 22, wife of J. F. O’Neal, who died the previous c:ay at a States­ville hospital, following a serious operation. Interment was In the church cemetery.She is survived by her husband, one small son, parents and several brothers and sisters.Pallbearers were Duke and Ray Poole, Paul Foster Dwiggins, Ervin Wilson, William and Sam Cartner. The flowers were In charge of the Kappa Sewing club of which Mrs. Sharpe was a member. She joined the Baptist church at the age of 12 an'd was greatly beloved as a wife, mother and Christian. OTHER NEWSMrs. Frank York of near Clarks­burg, spent last weekend with her siste r,Mrs. J. C. Jones.Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz had as their Sunday dinner guests. S''r. and №s: Darr Miller and little daughter', liancy.Mr. .and Mrs. Ben York and daughter were dinner guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud.’.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and fam­ ily were shoppers In Statesville on Friday. REVIVAL BEGINS A revival meeting will begin on Sunday night at Oak Grove Metho­dist church Sunday night. ' TOe pastor will be assisted by Rev, j;. W. Groce, an evangelist from High Point. ■ Girls Seek Funds For New Uniforms Members of the girls’ basketball team of the high school are solicit­ ing subscriptions to magazines to raise money to buy new uniforms for the team.The team Is coached by C. R. Crenshaw, one of the teachers, and they have won the first two games of the season. They defeated Ad­ vance, 41-27 and Griffith school, 16-14. The next game Is with Ad­ vance Friday. To an enterprising correspondent of The Enterprise, Miss Foy Robert­son of Bixby, goes an orchid and front page mention.With this week’s news she en­closed a page which she appropria­ tely styled "Blxby’s Believe It or Not.” Three items were mentioned, two of them spot news of her local­ ity, and ali three very newsworthy. Here they are—together with a genuine pat on the back from the editor: ,“R. S. Cornatzer of Bixby, so far is the champion hog raiser of our peaceful community. He killed a porker weighing 799 pounds."There is a young man in our community named Ford Key.“A rope skipping contest was held on the square at Bixby Thanksgiv­ ing evening. First prize was award­ ed to James Wilson, second to Tom Robertson." PIE SUPPER There will be a pie supper at the Cornatzcr Methodist Episcopal church Saturday night, December 10. There will also be a quilt that Is filled with names to be sold. It will go to the highest bidder. Everyone is invited. : TUTTEROW RITES HELD YESTERDAY Funeral services were held yes­terday afternoon at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church for John Nelson Tutterow, 61, of Jerusalem township, who died Monday after­noon here of a heart attack. Inter­ment was in the church cemetery.He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Smith Tutterow and the fol­lowing chlldretii Duke and Paul, of Cooleemee, and Julius at home, Mrs. Odessa Sparks and Mrs.'Alva How­ ard of Route 3, .'Mbcksville; Mrs. Bell Hodgln and Mrs. Marvin Leach, of Mocksville; Mrs. Helen Smith, of Reidsville, Miss' Evola and Doris Tutterow at homei Two sisters, Mrs. R. B. Stevenson, of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ossie WhUe ,of Route* 2, Mocksville; and eight, grandchildren also survive. JOHNSON TO OPEN NEW STORE HERE W. J. Johnson, local merchant, has leased tho quarters in the Ma­sonic building formerly occupied by Pardue’s and will open another store here, It Is announced.Mr. Johnson stated that the pres­ ent quarters' in the building ad­ joining Hall-Klmbrough drug store were Inadequate and that it was im­possible to secure any additional ad­joining space. The department store business will continue at the same location. It was Indicated.The Masonic location has a large floor space, which is evenly divid­ ed by a partition.Mr. Johnson operates a general department store and variety store at Kernersville, a wholesale con­cern in Winston-Salem, and the department store here. Plans have not been definitely made about the type of the addition here, but it is [expected to be known within a few days and an announcement made, Mr. Johnson indicated. SUPERIOR COURT OPENS MONDAY The December term of superior court for the trial of the civil docket opens here next Monday with Judge J. A. Rousseau presiding. The cal­ endar Is light and the following jurors have been drawn:Calahaln—Q. L. Walker, M. L. Godby, Reid Towell.Clarksviile~A. D. Richie, J. T. ¡Sink, Layman Eaton.Farmington—W. P. Cornatzer, G. E. Brewer, J, H. Swing, John C. I Hendricks.Fulton—L. P. Looper, George A. Jones, J. F. Wyatt.Jerusalem—C. J. Corn, C. E. Mll-holland, W. A. Cornatzer, T. J. Beck.Mocksville—J. L. Baker, Joe J. Allen, S. C. Hutchens, J. T. Angell. - Shady Grove—W. C. Falrcloth, C. R. Vogler, W. A. Hendricks. President, declaring that foreign espionage has Increased greatly, plans drive against spies. The referendum on the market­ing quotas for cotton and iiue- cured tobacco will be held on Sat­urday, December 10. This 1& a very Important referendum for cotton and tobacco farmers, it is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. The county committee has arranged for the township committee in each township to act as the referendum committee^ The voting place in each tov.’nshlp i.s listed below: Calahaln-^Coiinty Line Service station.'Clarksville — Chestnut Stumi^ school.Farmington—Farmington school. Fulton—Fork.Jerusalem—Greasy Corner. Mocksville—Courthouse.Shady Grove—Advance school. The polls will open at 9 a. m„ and close at 5 p. m. Every farmer, who shared In a cotton crop is entitled to vote on the cotton quotas and I each farmer who ^ared in a to- jhacco crop.ls entitled to.yote on the tobacco quotas for 1939.In orde rto get a thorough un­derstanding o.t exactly what is to be voted on, a series of meetings over the county have been arrang­ed. Some .representative from tho county agent’s office will be present at each meeting to explain tho Issue. A schedule of these meetings Is given below:Center—Friday, December 2 at 2 p. m.Davie Academy—Friday, Decem­ ber 2, 7 p. m.Fork—Monday, December 5, 2 p. m. .—Continued on Page 4 Into the life of a collector at monies sometimes fall a gay mo- ment-^ven a hilarious one.A few days ago Clegg ciement, ol Mocksvillc, deputy collector of in­ternal revenue In cha^c c! the Winston-Salem office,' was hot on trail of noii-resident horse traders and dealers who wore iorgetting to remit the $1,000 If they wanted to do business in th^ sfate.In fact, he was making it so hot for them that they were quickly de­ parting from whence they came. Mr. clement was oh his way home from his day’s work and enicounter- ed a negro truck ihrlvcr with a load of horses. He . stopped him."Where did you come from," he asked the darkey."Dunno exactly," he. replied.“Who do you work for?” - "Don’t know his name.” "Where are you going?" “Dunno,” answered the driver "Well, I know," Mr., Clement an­swered, "You arò Just five miles from Mocksville and you are going to JaU.” , . ,"Walt, a minute, boss,” the negro quickly responded as he came to as- tcjnlshSng light and recollection. "Let’s talk this thtag over."It was revealed that the negro was told by his employer who came from Georgia to leave town with the truck and animals and that he would catch him on the highway. He waa headed out of the state—to safety. COLD WEATHER BRINGS'HOG KILLINGS AND COMFORTABLE LONG UNDERWEAR BETA CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Gertrude Mboro and Lucy P. Greene entertained the members of the Beta club at the home of the former on Monday night. The pres­ident, John Larew, presided, and the secretary, Wayne Ferebee read the minutes and called the roll. A program on music was given with talks by the following: Harold Ben­son, John Massey and Geneva Grubbs. Elva Grace Avett played •'Anitra’s Dance," and Marjorie Call played "Traumerel.” Two contests were participated In: guessing the names of composers and songs. The prizes went to Edry Greene and Dorothy Grubbs.Mary Alice Binkley, Alice Holton, and Robert McCorkle were appoint­ed on the committee in sponsoring movie.*The following were present: Ge­neva Grubbs, Alice Holton, Mary Alice Bliikley, Edry Greene, Doro­thy Grubbs, Elva Grace Avett. Har­ley Graves, Harold Benson, John Massey, Wayne Ferebee, Robert Mc­Corkle, John Larew, Marjorie Coll, Gertrude Moore, and Miss Torrence. I QUARTERLY CONFERENCEThe first quarterly conference for the Davie Circuit will be held at Liberty on Saturday, December 3. Dr. C. N. Clark, the presiding elder of the Salisbury District, will preach at 11:00 o’clock and the,business session will be held in the after­ noon, Ail official^ aré urged to at­ tend and visitors aré welcome. That cold weather we have had In the last week when the thermo­meter nose-dived from 60 degrees to i below 20 did two things. If nothing else: brought out a lot of heavy un­ derwear and hog kllilnes.Last Thursday at noon the cold hit with snow falling shortly after dark and the low readings contiiv ued throughout the weekend to Tuesday of this week. Local mer­ chants did a walloping buslne^ in winter underwear.With the fh-st cold spell of fall came a wave of hog killing. R. S.Conatzer of Bixby, killed the largest hog thus far reported, weighing 799, I pounds. G. W. Smith, of Route 1,'Advance, father of Jim Smith, lo-lis known. cal officer, killed one that weighed 048 pounds after it was cut up. The scales would not take the animal In one piece. .Others who killed nice ones were M. R. Swicegood and Prank Brown of the Jericho sec­ tion; T. P. Dwiggins, who killed four that averaged 500 pounds; Chal V. Miller, deputy' sheriff, who killed two, one weighing about 525 pounds and the other slightly under 500 pounc^. 'Anént big hogs, it is recalled that in 1936 Jim Broadway, who operates a market hère, killed one that tlp- I ped the scales at 948 pftunds dress­ed—the king of ’em all Insofar as .'hristmas Seal [ lampaign Open ' The Christmas Seal sales begin in Davie county schools today. It Is announced by Miss Leona Graham, , chairman, and R. 8. Proctor, treas­urer; Sale of the, seals belp finance the eradication: of tuberculosis : and 75, per cent ot. the money received will remain in the county to aid, in the work. , ^The sale will te conducted in the- schools, under the direction of thfr/ ' various principals. lii the Farm|ng-, ton and Smith Grove schools,.Iho,“ campalgn.begins today; in the otçër, schools tomorrow. also survive. --------- C o o l e e m e e C l u b M e e t s W i t h M r s . C h a r l e s I s l e y .-X---- ’inmiPLS MARRIED I by Clatle Hoover; “Serenade,” by„---- Wnt/in' Want a Beautiful Set of Dinnerware? Would you like to have a beau­tiful 110-piece dinner set virtual­ly as a gift? A Hollywood pattern dccorated with genuine 32-carat gold. With scrvicc for 12 persons.You will sec a ])icturc of this set In this week’s issue of your Enterprise. Next week, the details of how you may sccure this set will be announced in The Enter­ prise. Special to The Enterprise ’ Cooleemee, Nq^. 30.—The Coolee­mee HüiQ^ 'péñíoristratlon club held its regulár mbhthly ,meeting, at the home of lilrs. Charlé^ Isley on Main street with Mrs. Walter Green as joint hostess. Mrs. Isley presided ¿Í the meeting which was opened by singing the Installation Song. Mrs. E. C. Tatum presented the devo­tionals, reading Psalm 100. During the business hour plans were made to send basKeis to sick neighbors. Mrs. Bessent called the roll and each member answered by giving "Factors other than money which contribute to a happy home life.” The meeting was then turned over to Miss Mackie, who demonstrated “Making the most out of discarded articles.” Each member learned the art ,of chair seating. Mrs. Bésseht discussed "How to add inexpensive ;beauty to the home." This wto /ol- lowed by an appropriate poem During the social hour that fol­ lowed,, the group en joyed many- amuslng’ games apd each person present demonstrated their skill at modeling clay turkeys.. Mrs. E .. C. Tatum proved to be the most artls-: tic and was presented the prize, a plant. The club adjourned by re­ peating the club collect.The following members v/ere present: Mesdames J. H. Rice, J. O. Hauser, James Trexler, E. C. Tatum, Jess Wofford, Graham Gobble, Syke Alexander, J. W. Poster, Boyd Parker, W. L. Riddle, Sam Benson Charles-Isley, Walter Green, S. R. Bessent, Mabel Head, Heathman Byerly, Misses Florence Mackie Rosé Tatum, and two new members, Mrs. H. L. Milholen, and Miss Mor­rison. One visitor,„Mrs. McCulloh, was. present. COUPLE MARRIED LAST SATURDAY ! Miss Ivey Booe .and . Charles A. Honeycutt, of Sallsbun', were imar- irled Saturday' evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist • palrson- age by the pastor, Rev. A;.A. Kylesj Mrs. Honeycutt Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Booe, of Coolee­ mee. Mr. Honycutt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Honeycutt of Salisbury. MUSIC CLUB The Junior Music club held its first meeting of the year on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of Miss Bettsy Bob Holt with Miss Mary Frances Pierce as joint hostess. The president opened the meeting wltli tho federation hymn and the junior pledge after which the following program was presented:Plano solo, “Chasing Butterflies," by Clatle Hoover; "Serenade," by Misses Bettie, Sue and j;a,n,ett .Baton; vocal'solo, ‘‘D^ejc^^aiid^'jiiy i^rv h i Spry,' accompanied'bjr'íRuby Miller. "Mighty Like,,a, Vy Loulso,Llyeiigoofl; --"Swaying J .Daffodils,'! by Misses Ruby ááifiey. and Mary Alice Jarvis; “Cirhirihin and She­ila,'' by Misses Betsy Bob Holt', Ha­zel Miller, Ellen Isley, Ruby Miller, Lois Millholen and Mary Priuices Pierce. A "Pilgrim’s Suit'' Included “Landing of the Pilgrims,” Misses Mary Ann Roblnso nand Willlena Parker; “Lullaby," by Misses Emma Gege Isley and Dolly Davis; "John Alden and Priscilla,” Misses Ellen Isley .‘Hid M.argaret Kirk, "The Tur­key Hunt,” Misses Hazel Alexander and Lois Milholen: “The First Thanksgiving,” Msses Hazel Miller and Mary Prances Pierce. With the singing of "America” by the class — Continued on Page 4 Please Check Your Subscription Date In ^accordance with a previpndy stated, ,Th<! Enterprke will discontinue aU subscriptions on which. not paid 'to tfiat'dat«;.,, "Please check the label on your copy. The first figure shows the month, and ihe last two lignra the year.VVe respcctfnlly ask yoar co­ operation and emphasize that we are now making this public an­ nouncement in order that every one m.iy have time to check their expiral date and not miss a sin­gle copy of the paper. This pol­ icy has been adopted out of fair­ness to the subscribers who pay promptly and we believe that its intent of equal fairness to all, meets with your approval.Tho Publisher J l 1Й' sfî '•■fi i l"a •r : II•' Н'й ..tí íi’ i l -Il •Л :<i , ii .'>1 J I*-.--.-.