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12-December-Mocksville EnterprisePA 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*-.--.-. I Ц J . ñt .,{I Ì r i\Ч У ; '^"г *■ ;5?‘- ^‘ ЙГЧ (i : i .lí Л ;■ *- 'i•l'sj,. ■ -Ч■ fSÜJiií, -Vro,4 ’:»■ Ш А í'i'i.' ■ Ф ' ‘1& b J i3Sf:S ■ p a s i af S r i Ife íi Ж ШII líí&i ií& • PAGE 2 Complete Coverage of Local News MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938.| »THPRSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1938. Complete Coverage of Local News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—^**Davie*s Favorite Newspaper' 1 — — ■ i^f\\ fpr\ lUme develop iiew uses for cotton. tion of bco.<! In one and two-storj• ■ . - i.-- cfnnfiarti ten.-£ramed houses, This T r e a s u r e Is la n d . P a la c e s N e a r C o m p le t io n Treasure la­the massive___ - _____ ________________________________________—i msterly side oiisland soars tbe 400-foot Tower of the Snn snrronnded by massive exhibit paUoes and beautUnl eonrts, ^iridle in baokfronnd is the skyline of San Francisco. Salisbury with relatives.№. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward. Mrs, J. H. Foster entertained at her home Sunday with a birthday dinner, honoring hor mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller. All of her children were present for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller ana son, Arthur, Jr., of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. ,MlUcr and two children, Hobert Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Simday In Burkes, and Virginia, of Roanoke; BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. MILLER Special to The Enterprise Smith Drove, Nov. 30.—Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appoint­ment here Sunday afternoon.Plans are being mado for a cairlstmas entertainment. The date >rtll be named later. SALISBURY'S Co-opQrativ* C H R I S T M A S E V E N T S TRY SALISBURY STORES FIRST T lie P e rfe c t. ilo H d ^ © f t ! CIIIIIEO URSSIIS Ю M U M BinD inCI 3 BIG DAYS Thurs.-Fri,-Sat. Ш т I I ta M r rick and «циШМ formit. « Ы в т ё Ш Ш Mt Imo tbe front c m , tH M t in tbUr Ы п ё п ш Ш9 h n m IlNM betka Ы1 ta< M tkaftM« AM m II т MKtaMi. Th toTaUki I .....wrnkm Shdmpem^ иМтИтаЦакГпМцТк! Ш.. ,o«r wo* ШММ..Яш(гагЛ%и« Пцг вам ■! Ote nqs. n iAmkmOaàkm ШМш CMl ari Al М(Ы ■ «i..........< l 4 ÌlHllgir.Tli. Срш1||цт.. JmkUmimm ОпвЪр.... ...--...HU iruiiiun ТяС. . . ,}Лшва Weffìomi юяПоёОё Gm Mariai.........w. в. ajmm ЙМ lu al Olla Tria, Ш Cb"« ТЬае НвЫгоят Vofamt* law Irai ат щ ат аи Hip i«iQaniriH .isM ,Tii Tnaai U al.. jbhriiMfa j 1МММЙ.... G r e e t i n g Cards Every new design with verse. All colors and nov- ftlty «elections. Rowan Printing Co. l.'JO NOIITH MAIN STREET—SALISBURY, N. C. Mrs. J. T. Fowler, Mrs. O. C. Wall, and Mrs. John Hiatt and son, Billy Paul, all of Thomasville: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah,^f Clemmons. Late Ih'the afternoon all left tor their homes' with good wishes to mother and grandmother for many happy returns of the day. Talt Robertson killed two fine hogs last week. One weighed 410 pounds, the other 397 pounds.Mr. and Mrs! W. G. Spry and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cornat­ zer, and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster, 0. M. Foster, Miss Mar­garet Foster, and Jasper Foster were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Armsworthy at a turkey din­ner on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and children of Baltimore, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Talt Robertson Mr. and Airs. J. M. Smith enter­tained with a family dinner Thanksgiving. Their guests were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and little son, of Fork Church, i\ir. and Mrs. Gilmer Brew­ er, of Cana, and Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson of Calahan. SULPHUR DUST AID TO PEANUT YIELD Raleigh, N. C.—Peanuts dusted with sulphur lncrea.sed yields 107 pounds an acre on the farm of S. P. Jessup of Hertford reports L. W. Anderson Perqulmas county farm agent of the State College exten­ sion service., There was also a dlf- Cerence of 665 pounds ot hay per acre In favor of dusting with sul­phur Anderson said.The hay was of much better qual­ ity when dusted since it retained practically all of Its leaves after passing . through the picker, the agent reported.There were Indications that the peanuts were dug too early, since the dusted peanuts weighed less per bag, showing a lack of maturity. However, the following results were obtained from the test: Twenty-five bags of dusted pea- ;iuts weighed 1,845 pounds and 51 tales' of hay from the dusted plot weighed 2,367 pounds. The undusted peanuts made 22 bags of nuts weighing 1,678 pounds and only 37 bales of hay weighing 1,702 pounds. Dr. Luther Shaw, plant patholo­gist at State college, who directed sulphur-dusting demonstrations in the peanut area, says many other favorable reports are being made where leafspot diseases were con­trolled. Although results of all demon­ strations have not been obtained, Dr. Shaw said' the plants in the Cleld showed definite signs of con­trol in every case, some results be­ing more striking than others. • Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob­ lems with an Enterprise Want Ad! AAA OFFICER TELLS WHY QUOTAS ARE HEEDED FOR 1939 In the reforonduiii on cotton and flue-curetl tobacco quotas for 1939, scheduled for Doccmber 10, pro­ducers of North Carolina will have a chance to decidc for themselves wliether or not they want to keep the supply of cotton and tobacco at a more reasonable level and then to keep excessive supplies that ruin prices from piling up In the future, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive of­ficer at State College. "Quotas also protect the farmer who plant within their acreage al­ lotments from having their efforts defeaicd by,those who overplant,’’ Floyd said'.' ' . ■In this conhoctlon tho AAA offi­ cer pointed out that with quotas In effect this year, the national cot­ ton allotment wa"" not overplanted. The national allotment was about 27,500,000 acres and producers ac­tually grew about 26,450,000 acres. This Indicates, he said, that quotas were one factor in keeping the ad­ justment efforts of cooperating farmers from being defeated or made less effective by those who otherwise might have stayed out of the program.Floyd said every farmer owes, it to himself to learn all he can about the 1939 AAA program, and thon vote h^ convictions in the Decern ber^.lO referenda. Meetings to ex plivfn the program arc belnf; held throughout thè cotton and fiue- cured tobacco sections, to be cli­maxed.by a mass mecClng oc fami- ers at the Raleigh Memorial audi­ torium on Thursday. December i, to hear Henry A. Wallace, secret,ary of agriculture. • Separate ballot boxes for cotton anti tobacco ijuota votes will be provided at community polling places for tho December 10 refer­enda. Any farmer who produced flue-cured tobacco In 1938 and cot­ ton producers ol a staple ol i i-j Inchcs or less are eligible to vote. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE EN- TERPRISE—THANK YOU! (§) ^ % ^FOR TH^^AMILY FROM ii ^ Q t ^ h d S m A S C o M l • FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING—MAKE OUR STORE YOUR @| HEADQUARTERS—WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! r a in c o a ts Pricefl at.... MEN’S SCARVES..... Men's S U I T S Full Line of Latest Patterns and Styles $ 1 2 . 9 5 $14.95 $22.50 $ 3 . 5 0 TO $ 1 0 ............................4 8 e MEN'S TOPCOATS Widest Variety of Wool Garments in all the Popular Colors and Styles $ 1 4 .9 5 $ 1 7 .5 0 NECKTIES All Kinds for Your Christmas Selection 2 5 c 4 8 c $ 1 JUST ABRIVED !! ! MEN’S HATS ...... STETSON HATS ...... $ 1 . 4 9 1 $ 1 . 9 8 g MEN’S BELT SETS—Priced at ....... MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS $ 1 . 0 0 $7.95 10% REDUCTION! on all Ladies’ and Children’s C O A T S Many excellent bargains will be found here. Ladies’ fur-trimmed or sport coats, newest fabrics— $ 6 .9 5 $ 2 9 .5 0 Rayon Dresses Silk and Spun All sizes and colors $1.98 HATS Stunning Hats and Accessories to match at prices which will please you! Full Fashioned HOSE 4 8 c $ 1 '5 Lbs. SUGAR ..... 10 Lbs. SUGAR ..... 25 Lbs. SUGAR .... Kenney COFFEE, Ib. Pinto BEANS, lb,. 2 4 c 4 8 c $ 1 . 2 0 1 0 c 6 c 5 c 4 4 c 8 5 c CHEESE—Aged, lb. .........3 5 c FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS SHELLED NUTS White BEANS, lb............................. 4 Lb. Carton LARD ..... 8 Lb. Carton LA RD ..... Ferndell C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Telephone 7 “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Mocksville, N. C. •V•.VЛЛlVJ^ЛW^V.•JWVVWW•ЛW'ЛV■lЛЛJ■Л■JVV%VЛVJ■JW.•J^ЛЛЛVUV.%^^Лro%VVV^i^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛtfW^AЛЛJVVWЛЛЛ^ЛЛЛ/VУVVVVW\Л^ • WHEN YOU WANT FURNITURE—SEE YO UR LOC AL REPRESENTATIVE IN MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE RADIOS PIANOS RANGESBEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Telephone 1934 ой л и т Г furniture 124 East Innes Street PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES * BICYCLES TOYS SALISBURY, N. C. S y m p h o n y in L ig h t E ffe c ts COTTON COVER FOR BEEHIVES Raleigh, N. C.—3ees need pro­ tection Crom the Icy blasts of win­ter. and the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Admlnluti’atlon proposes to give It to them, and at the same time develop new uses for cotton C. L. Sams, apiarist of the State College extension service, has an­nounced that the. AAA will dis­ tribute a limited number of newly designed cotton covers for Ijcthlvea. They wlU be mado avallaijlo ire:; to beekeepers who will ajjree to use them on part of their colonics ar.d report or, rr:rc!!.3. Sams says the covers are deslRned tion of beo.s In one and two-story standard ten-framed houses. The cover con.'jists of two cotton quilts ■TOd a v,'al.:'-p:;ooIcU canvas cover. It cun be tinS QUlckly ap- ;jUcd.The beijiiivc co'.'on: v/il! bo dis- Lrlbutad through either Sams at State collose or P. S. Sloan, west­ ern ciistrioi. ii'.rin. ncenf. of the ex- -cnfSo'.', at Franklin. Tlie for both winter and spring protec- user will be expected to pay trans­ portation from one of these placoa to his home.Applications for use of tho coverà shouUl be made to county farm agents of the Extension service, and information should be supplied as to whether the hives are one or two- story affairs, the apiarist stated. PAGE 5 BELK-HAR^CO, * m s s s B s s B s s _________________Tower entraBee ta tbe Palace of Mines, MetaU aiul IMtaohlaery at th* 1939 California WorM's Fair on Treasure Island U San Fraaelace Bay. m * pietore taken at night during preliminary, ex]ierime«t«l (exta •( fhe fair’s lUomiBatlom 9i«siam. ^UPLE MARRIED EROSION EASILY“” ON THANKSGIVING CONTROLLED BY Special to The Enterprise , W ATFP DKPfl^Al Mock’s Church, Nov. 30.—Mr. and » f r llU X l/ U I \ J Jn l, Mrs. Oscar Madden and children ofj Raleigh, N. C.-A well-planned Statesville, spent the wcckcna with. ^^ter ULspoi>al system for iarm land her mother, Mrs. John Allen. i is essential to the developing of a Bev. and Mrs. A. A. Lyerly and complete erosion control program, cliildren, also Miss Mattie Jones,' according to W. D. Lee of the State of Kannapolis, spent Thanksgiving college Extension Service, and E. B.^ ^ Jones. ooiTAkt. state coordinator of theor J^AnriUpuiia, ____ „with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones.Miss Ruth Mechum and Bill Or­ rell were married Thursday, Novem­ber 24, at Elbaville church. Rev. A.C. Lyerly of Kannapolis, a former pastor, performed the ceremony.Miss Ethel Jones, who underwent an operation at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, is getting on nicely.Miss Orpha Allen, of Courtney, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter.Miss Notle Sidden of Winston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Dull of Pino.Misa Helen Orrell had her tonsils removde Friday and Is suffering right much with her throat.Mrs. Holland Hilton of Bixby, spent Friday night with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Beauchamps.Huston Crater of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. T. phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday in Elkin.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Thursday in Winston-Salem on business.Mrs. Will Myers from the Wil­liam’s Farm, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. H. Hilton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and №s. Cljarlle Sidden in Forsyth county. TWO MEMBERS OF IHOME IN HOSPITAL Special to The Enterprise Pino, Nov. 30.—Misses Jessie West, Edith' McMahan, Walter Miller West, all of Boone, spent Thanks giving at home.Mrs. Galtiier Latham, Sr., spent Thanksgiving with her son, Hugh Latham.W illiam Latham and wife of Win­ston-Salem, spent the weekend with their brother, Gaither Lath­ am and wife.Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had for dinaer on Thanksgiving day, Mr. •inj? Mrs. w. T. Miller, of Wlnaton-ánd U ls. W. Salem. W W W V W JV V W M W V W lM V t .JVWU^^Л^WWVWVW^ЛЛ№V^Л/WЛftЛЛЛ^ЛЛЛЛftA^^WJWWSЛЛAIVWSЛAWUWVWVW^ЛftЛW^ЛЛ^WW^ ftlem.C. R. McMahan and tamUy visited Mbu Eaizabeth Miller, who. is teach­ ing school at Cool Springs.Frances Lee Ward is e n d ­ ing sometime with her uncle, L. B, Wait'd- of Badlp. .^Ihe Is nursing his baby boy,'who Is In the hospital at Badto. Mr. Ward's wife Is in the hospital also with Influenza. BETTER SWEETS The ; North Carolina strain No. 1 o i Porto Rico sweet potatoes de­veloped by the experiment station pr^uced 169.0 bushels per acre of marketable potatoes while a local strain produced only 113.1 bushels per acre, reports W. B. Beeton, of Kinston, Route 1. SA Y YOU SAW IT IN THE EN T ERPRISE—'niA N K YOU ! THE T le w e s i A NEW FIGURE «TO ORDER* accoraing lu w. u. ...._______College Extension Service, and E. B. Garrett, state coordinator of the Soil Conservation service.The first step consists of making a general survey of the entire farm,In which consideration Is given to topographic features, slope and erosion conditions and the individ­ual farm requirements based on available land and proper land use policies. In the soil conservation districts being set up throughout the state, the next step Is a detailed survey, trom which a water disposal map ot the tar;n is prepared. A copy ot the map is presented the farmer and it shows the pro­posed location of terraces, with length, direction of flow, and the drainage area indicated; the pro­posed location of waterways and disposal areas, with size and plan­ned treatment Indicated; the loca­ tion of field boundaries, including possible relocation of fences; the lo­cation of existing and proposed roads to provide access to all the points on the farm; and the pro­posed location of other erosion con­trol structures, such as contour furrows, diversion ditches, gully dams and stock ponds.To complete water disposal plazis, a schedule of operations Is worked out by the planning technician, and the farmer, showing the order and the year in which terraces and out­lets in the various fields are to be constructed. Such factors as avail­able labor and equipment, volume of work and the order in whl<;h this work is to be done are taken Into consideration in preparing the schediUe. . HIGHERHousehold operation costs were higher In small southeastern cltleis than In smlllar cities in other parts of the United Staets, a survey just completed by the U. S. bureau of home economics reveals. Gastonia was the North Carolina city studied. •Tlie Chatl» Studio otttn th* vwy n»w- ' nt thing In faMonabl» conshy— your figure "dono ovet" to luit your panonal n«ads. Thi> i> Ihe methcid, now in vogus in ths imarteit metro-, politan Circles. It includei expert figure analysis, careful study of your figura type and complete figure tranj* formalion, obtainable only In a Chaiis or Swavis four>dotion. ’Phone orv/rifo today ht full Information. No obligation. •> •Third Floor—320 Nissen Bldg. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. S A L IS B U R Y 'S C o-operative n m a m m CHRISTMAS EVENTS T R Y ' S A L IS B U R Y S T O R E S F IR S T im 3 B IG D A Y S T h u r s .- F r i.- S a t. I V ■ T h e B e s t G i f t o f A l l ! CHRISTM AS GIFT TIP: You can't go wrong on slippers! • Smartly styledl • In fine leathers and felts I • Built for cornfortl • Sizes for all I Standard quality. Slippers that usually sell for more! STYLES FOR MEN — Operas, Ми1е.ч, Everetts, 9 7 c $1 .9 8 $2 . 9 5 R O B E SIVWDCJ STYLES FOR WOMEN—Really charming ones thnt Л thonghlful Girt fov ли they’ll love.Comfort 8c« OUT Urge ^ • 9 7 c $ 1 , 4 8 - $ 1 . 9 5 ^'YLES FOR-CHIL­ DREN— th at we sturdy comioraDie, at \^UUUI*selection. JAlOQUAlU} НОВШ with 1Шг. Unlng tmd dull crope ooUors and culls. Colors ot midnight Idue, wines and ialaclcs, and other patterns. FOiANNEb aOBES . . . AU wool and part-wool robes amartiy tailored in roomy aizea for comfort. Notch or shawl сойаг. In stripe or aoUd patterns. Price! (torn *295-.1495 He’ll Look for New SHIRTS ATSSSSi. J m .. „n. hlir elfl that pleases! ¡\T The one big gift that pleases! —Theso shirt» arc tho flnest for the price. In smart new colors and styles. —They’ll solve most dlfllcult glli prcAiems. —XMAS BOXED— 9 7 c $ 1.4 8 $ 1.9 5 Genuine Lea+tier B e l t s With fine fittings, or ed buckles' for sportsmen. PAJAM AS r t V ' - V 4 oc 9 7 (4 . 4 8 i M vtaMt aateeen, flannel ana K î d c l î ^ Bright ntw aoUda. 97c * i4 8 - « 2 4 8 «çgsr CIsspe »wJ Ti« Chain* Military SeV$ andoompleteTravd^ta ia slid* fastened oowhide. $1.95 «-$5 95 97c Billfolds Genuine leather. Com­ pletely indexed 97c - $4-95 Su»p»n¿T » ^OOlOPi Md flXbB WMiw* N EC K TIES lor the holiday season 25c 48c 97c % H OSE Men’s fine quality lisle and either hoee. Fancies and•oUds.• —Xmas Boxed— . 3 p n . $ 1 .0 0 Other Men's Hoif lOc ISc 25c 4 8 c 9 7 i Boy'* Belt and Buckle Sets fbM toatbe eod Mea’# wa Youiig Men'i MUFFLERS to <¿»*** J***® 97 MEN’S Handkerchief* Ootartd border Sheer ftnd otben. n I“' i T B E L K - H A R R Y C O . ___ ^»т»лтТХТА 1SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA --------- u í , . ч li •. Complete Coverage of libcal News MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday a t Mocksvillc, North C arolina Odd Facts In Carolina ™ TJRSDAY, DECEM BER 1, 1938. By Carl Spencer O. C. M CQUAGE....................................................................p „ b fe h S WBSCRIPTION KATES: ; $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.nn Per Year Outside of Pavic County. Strictly^ Payable in Advance. Entered at.the. Post Office at Mocltsvllle, N. c., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8; 1879'. < NOTICE TO GEN ERAL PUBLIC i. This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, lesolutlon notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 1,1938. ' B IB LE THOUGHT ■ijf jnsUfy mysdt, mine own month shall condemn,me: If I.say, I km perfect, It shall also prove me perverse,”—Job 9:20, ’ ‘ , Christmas Toys i . The joys of childhood Santa Claus are never duplicated.' For those tots to whom a generous Santa is denied life at Christmas dM leave a;n ach­ ing heart that knows nofc the source of its sorrow. ' • , ; , . . This Christmastime the Boy Scouta here will assume toe Joyful work of maWng others have a bright feleam ln their eye3/1^4y Myirepalr all of the toys that you give them. Bring them quickly,' please, so that the toocys may get started. ■an’. Christmas Seals Every seven and one-third minutes one person dies of tuberculosis in the United States. Tbe money you pay for C№stoas Seals helps Xhumce tbe fight agaliust this disease which attacks hardest three groups: 3roung women between the ages of 15 and 30, meh'ih industry and ne- Sroes. When used on your mall the seals not only iQrmboIize the true spirit of Christmas but seal money protects your home by preventing the spread of tuberculosis from the sick to the well through contact. Hog Killing Time i It la hog killing, rabbit and quail hunting time. ^ country boy grown to manhood 1 nthe city will whirl his m em ^ back to the dead, dear days when hog killing time was an event of'inajor Importance In Ills life. Fresh sparò ribs, sausage seasoned just meat and liver jnush—they meant something more than a trip''tb'-'thff'¿omer grocer or a jingle of the telephone. Folks In'Davle wiio privilege of killing their own home-grown meat should feel a iòmpassion for their lees fortimate city, brethren. Af/?.' Сооы. fox ÛV' Ä;/%rôr/f££r. ÂAfû A‘£xr /km ¿МКО£АГП?А/. Hand SHAPéû Т Ш /Р - / M A G A Z JM S /? £ С £ /У £ г ? /?£GûlAfflYHAVANA, С(/£А Ш У /N û ТЩ- А в О У £ A û â A £ S S / " •O i¥ Í¥ £fi £ ty CíWS£CÍ/r/y£Sun DAYS 7h£ Атг£нм/н:£ ,АГ:П£Ш ХА/Ш тр/^/5Т . CßmcmWAs тиме / (e s ^ P A ir s ß S fX J A ^W FM Ш ан ш . ТВ ^ ñ L A Y C jfO p íM T O ff S [ ié ¿ / c S ç t m t / What Others Say . . . ^ TRAVEL BUSINESS INCREASING , . Visitors and vacationists spent more than sixty million doÙar$ In North Carolina during the year ending June 30,1938, according to a study just completed by the division of state advertising, and-ahno'uncéd by Di­rector R. Bruce Etheridge of the Department of Coh^rvation and De­velopment. These figures arc based both upon gasoline consumpMdn and actual «ount of visitors to. the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, and In- ■dlcate that the earlier estimate of a $50,000,000 travel business was too ■conservative. The figures show only the travel into North Carolina by passenger automobile and do not take Into consideration the large num­ber of visitors who come into the state by rail or by bus. That there Is money in the tourist business is not to be questioned and l^orth Carolina began none too soon to make a bid for it through the advertising program inaugurated two years ago.—Morganton News- aerald. CHURCH MEMBEKSIIIP INCREASING For the prophets of gloom and evil days ahead there sliould be some argument in the re{)ort that church membership in this country has at­tained a new high mark. ^ Statistics prepared by Dr. Herman Carl Weber fç^T^e Christian Her­ald ^ow that relieious groups gained 754,138 meml^rs last year, thus bringing the grand total to 62,848,094. This means that church members Jn proportion Is about 60 per cent. ; чц'/..;;’-' According to the statistics, the Roman Catholic chi^f^,]^-^he largest «ingle denomination in this country, with estimated membership of 14,- ■492,016. And among the Protestant sects, thé Baptl^ bodlés^ ¿ollèctlvely, led with 10,332,005 and the Methodists followed withi members.—Morganton News-Herald. J U S T K I D S - h / ■I MOW SONHY- BOH. UP “ ÎÏÏÏÏTTF?r MORE ABOUT COOLEEMEE CLUB —Continued From Page 1- the meeting was closed. ' During the business session thei following officers wer eelected for the year: President, Mary Frances Pierce; vice president, Mary Alice Jarvis; secretary, Ruby Safley; treasurer, Ruby Miller; publicity I committee, Hazel Miller, chairman; Ellen Isley, Louise Livengood; pro­gram committee, Mary Alice Jarvis and Betsy Bob Holt. The hostesses served refresh­ments to Nellie Arndt, Hazel Alex­ander, Ammle Crawford, J. Eaton, Clatie Hoover. Betsy Bob Holt, Em­ma Gene and Ellen Isley, Jerrie Ijames, Mary Alice Jarvis, Margaret Kirk, Louise Livengood, Hazel Miller, Lois Milholen, ifciby and Lucy Miller, Mary Frances Pierce, Wilena Parker, Ruby Safley, Mary Ann Robinson, Reba Sanders, Ann Apperson, Billie Gene, Josey and Marvin Spry. i Kyles’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. J 'Kyles in Mooresville. Miss Lillian Smith has returned to W. C. U. N. C., in Greensboro, where she is a student. 1 Jimmie McNeely and classmate, Walter Taylor of Christ school, at Arden, have returned to resume their studies. Allen Green has retiurned to Chapel Hill to resume his studies at the University of North Carolina.Miss Polly Barber, instructor in home economics in the high school, is ill wlh he mumps at he River­side Hotel. S A £ h / 7 m o i/G H . i> ^ £ £ /? £ N r /A L A N O L D A t / r 0 / f 0 3 / i£ f S y/?.//. Sy/?ß, /^A O C r< M y V ¿¿£. ■UDO« sCéeve AMO Wb'Lc BE •meOVÖAi »H A siVFFYt AW . Mo m J , ,l Qew'r WANTA '9É vkltinATED-' GtRAliPA, SAIBH«, AIM'r OCSn tÍHE HEVER ЦАО PISEASESr# Д-ГыЙЧ - \ T«>V>(lMr TOO I VJlRE. A БЯЛуЕ. uini£.. \ SORPR«SED? PERSONAL MENTION Misses Bettie Jordan Pegram and classmate, Frances Laidley of Charleston, W. Va., have returned to Montreat college after spending the holidays with Miss Pegram’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram.. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt *nd daughter, Miss Betsy Bob Holt, have returned from Erwin ;and Durham. They attended the Dukc-Pltt game on Saturday. Mrs. M. B. Heathman’s many friends will be glad to know that she is out again after having been ill for the past week. Misses Pauline Everhardt, a stu­dent at Catawba College, and Lou­ise Everhardt spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Everhardt. Mrs. Russell Bessent has been ill at her home since Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters spent the holidays in Charlotte with their son, Charles G. Waters. IvUss Rose Tatum spent the past weekend in Salisbury, the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum. Miss Sarah Morrison has return­ed from Stony.>Polnt, where she spent the holidays with her par­ents. Miss Ruby Spry is able to be out again after injuring her foot last week. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Doyle and son, Edgar, spent Thanksgiving at Del- wood in Cleveland county, with Dr. Hoyle’s sister, Mrs. George Gold. J. H. L. Rice has entered the Low­ ery Hospital In Salisbury for obser­vation and treatment. Dr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh attend­ed the Duke-Pitt game in Durham on Saturday. Dr. Byerly Is able to be out again alter being confine dto his home for the past week. Rev, and Mrs. A. A. Kyles were guests on Thanksgiving of Rev. MORE ABOUT FARMERS TO VOTE —Continued From Page 1 Farmington—^Tuesday, December 6, 10 a. m. Greasy Corner—Tuesday, Decem ber 6, 2 p. m. Yadkin Valley church—Tuesday, December 6,7 p, m. Shady Grove school—Wednesday, December 7, 2 p. m. Bear, Creek church—Wednesday, Pec. 7, 2 p. m. Sheffield, Wednesday, December 7,7 p.m. Smith Grave, Wednesday, Decem­ber 7, 7 p. m. MEETING HERE One county-wide meeting will be held at the courthouse in Mocks­ ville on Thursday, December 8, at 2 p. m, R. Flaice Shaw, chairman of the state committee, will be ..the principal, speaker. Mr, Shavr-; Is.; a: farjner from Guilford county,, and it is believed he wiil b^able to,.giv!6 some very helpful information,,Mr. Rankin states. ; In commenting on the referen- duin, Mr. Rankin said: "It must be kept in mind that the vote is for only one year and is merely on marketing quotas for cotton and tobacco. The soil con­servation program will go oh re­gardless of the outcome of the elec­ tion. In order to .have marketing quotas in effect .for ,1939 ,two-thlrds of the farmer.s voting niust vote in favor of the,quotas. Let us urge you to study,the, situation carefully and go-out and vote your own convic­tions December 10.” ten children, seven sons and three daughters. He had a son named Azariah and he had a son named Azarlah, Jr. Both lived at the Cap­ tain Merrell home. Azarlah, Jr., was the father of Benjamin Smith Mer­rell and Benjamin Smith Merrell was the father of Professor W. P. Merrell. He was born at the Merrell homestead on November 29, 1850 in the Jersey Settlement, four miles south of Lexington, N. C. Soon after the birth of W. P. Mer­ rell, he moved to Davie county in sum THEATRE SALISBURY Program for Week Beginning Friday, December 2 • * Friday - Saturday * RICHARD DIX in “BLIND ALIBI Late Show Saturday Night— 10:30and * M onday - Tuesday V'.EDWARD G. ROBINSON in ‘‘I AM THE LAW” •* Wednesday O nly • Crime Clnb Thriller! “LAST EXPRESS’ • * Thursday Only *BIG : Vaudeville Revueand .THE, JONES, FAMILY in ‘DOW]^ ON THE FARM’ 1850, bringing With him two sons, James Samuel and W. F. Merrell. Two sons were born to Benjamin Smith Merrell in Davie county, W. L. on January 10, 1853, and Rev. G. L. Merrell on September 26, 1855. Pro­ fessor W. P. Merrell . had a son named George E., of Route 3, Mocka­ville, born November 14, 1887. The Merrells are a liberty-loving people. Ш Ш C A PITO L T h eatre SALISBURY FR ID A Y - SATURDAYThe Cavalcade of American Avia­ tion Filmed in Technicolor 'MEN WITH WINGS' FRED MacMURRAY MILLAND RAY M ONDAY - TUESDAY V(^EDNESDAY Don!t Pass Up Love! It May Never Coinè Again JANET GAYNOR - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. - PAULETTE GODDARD in "THE YOUNG IN HEART" ■ M ;:r CO M IN G THURSDAY - F R I­ DA Y and SATURDAY December 8- 9- 10 Man tile Guns.. ; . Hctc Comes the Laugh Brigade WAYNE MORRIS - PRISCILLA iLANE in . "BROTHER RAT" MORE ABOUT MERRELL FAMILY They came to New Yoi'k and lived at siaten Island. Richard Merrell’s oldest son’s name was 'William and he had a son named William, Jr. William, Jr., was the father of Captam Benjamin Merrell, who, was hanged by order of Governor Tryon after the battle of Alamance on Wednesday, June 19, 1771. Captain Merrell was captain of over 300 “Regulators." He was hanged for alleged treason against the British government. Captain Merrell was the father of With Greyhound fares much less than the coat of travtlteB in a втаН car, two can lld« in warmth and comfort for lc»3 than ono would pay to do the dciving. SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARSSWinston-Salem....SOc Statesville............50c Wilkesboro .......$1.25 Charics’n, W. Va. $6.45 Washington ......$5,20 Greensboro .......$1.00 Charlotte..........$1.15 Miami.......:...'....$13,15Bristol...........;....$3.15 Los Angeles ....$36.45 EXTRA Srringt <и> RowiJ Titpt G R E Y / H O U N D LeGrand’s Pharniacy THURSDAY, DECEM BER 1,1938. Complete Coverage of Local News— MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE—“Davie’s Favorit^ Newspaper’* p e r s q M l s “ Miss Virginia Byerly of Raleigh,¡and classmate of Meredith collegc, spent the weekend with her mother, spent the holidays with [rlends at FLORENCE BEATRICE TODD AND MORRIS GUSTAVE [ALLISON ,WED IN WILMINGTON Mrs. Essie Byerly. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison and dr-ushter, Katherine of Burnsville, were visitors in town on Wednes­day. They were their way to Macon to, spend 'Thahksgiving, Mrs. Jake Alien of Mooresville, spent Thursday with her parents,Mr. ahd Mirs. J. R. Foster. , ' ' j Misses Helen Craven of Graham, and Dorothy Craven of Southport, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mrs. John, Wentz, Mrs. J. V. Star­ nes and Mrs. J. D. Dover of Char­ lotte, spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mra. M. J. Holt­ houser. Lonnie Sain of Moclcsvllle, Route 3, and Whllton Seaman, of Mocks^ ville, had their, tonsils removed on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and daughters, Gussie, Marie and Phyllis, Miss Os­sie Allison and Mrs. Helen Camp­ bell of Winston-Salem, have re­ turned from Wilmington where they attended the wedding of Miss Flos­ sie Beatrice Todd and Morris Gus­ tave Allison. Mias Ruth Lambeth of Moncure, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mi;, and Mrs. Armand Dan­ iel. Miss Lambeth and Mr?. Daniel are slaters. M ps Helen Holthouser has return­ed to Cooleemee after spending the holidays wlh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Miss Virginia Rogers and Dr. Frank Stonestreet, of Albemarle, •were guests Sunday of Dr. Stone- street’s parents, Mr. and Mra. M. B. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem on a business trip. Rev, and Mrs, W. C. Cooper, Miss Sally Hunter and Miss Willie Miller ' were In Charlotte Saturday shop­ ping.• t t •. 'J. J. Larew leaves Thursday for a ten-day business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff en- Mars Hill college. Sunday they were the guests of Miss Stonestrcet’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stone­ street. Miss Florence Mackie spent ■Thanksgiving in Chapel Hill with her brother,- ,Dr^ ,E. l ; Mackie. Miss Helen'Avett .and Clarence Thompson attended the Wake For­ est game in Charlotte on Thanks­ giving. Mias Ruby Walker of Statesville, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, S, Walker. Miss Marjorie Gregory ot Wll- llamston is visiting her father, P. D. Gregory. '■ Rev. and’ Mrs. E. M. Avett, Frahlc and Elva Grace were in Gold Hlli' on Thursday. . , ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins were guests at a dinner party given in Salisbury on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peeler. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moehlmann and Miss Willie Mae Smith of Con­over, were guests Monday of Miss Ruth Smith. The party spent the day in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Helen Daniel, who teaches In Collettesville, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel. , Miss Margaret Frye spent the weekend with her parents «.‘л, Ca­ tawba. Miss Leona Graham spent the weekend in Winston-Salem as the guest of Mrs. Goldie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. C. R. Horn were in Charlotte Saturday on a business trip. Miss Lucille Horn, who teaches in Cooleemee, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mrs, A. P. Campbell was a dinner guest on Thanksgiving day of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley. Mrs. D. C. Foster and sons, George and Robert were guests Thanksgiv­ing of Mrs. Foster’s mother; Mrs. Bettie Tucker at Advance. Kimbrough Sheek returned to the ceremony. . .Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander, of Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. Alexander Is the ■ son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alexander of the same community.Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will make thoir home In the Liberty community. tgr, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children, Carol and John. INTERMEDIATE G. A. Tile Intermediate G. A. of the Baptist church met at the church on Monday, afternoon. The presi­dent, Geneva Grubbs presided, and presented a most Interesting pro­gram on "Missionaries in China." She was assisted iby .Ruby Anri Fos­ter, Eleanor Caudell,, and Sarah Wagner. The adyisor, Mrs. C. R. Horn, led thé devotionals.Five members and one visitor were present. B a n k e r P l a y s ! R o l e o f S a n t a ■ F o r P r i s o n e r s D isfrib u fe d M oney to C h a rity ; U nder N am oi "M icke y Finn" Johnstones Hosts at Thanksgiving Mr. and Atrs., knox Johnstone were hosts at a Thanksgiving din­ner Thursday af their home. The table was centered by a graceful bowl of fall flowera. An elaborate course dinner yas served to Mrs. John Johnstone,.-Miss Sally Hun- St. Andrew’s Episcopal cnurch at Miss Ann Gore of Loris, S. C., Wrightsville Sound was the scene was maid of honor. Her dress was of a beautiful wedding of wide- periwinkle blue taffeta and her bou-spread Interest, Thursday afternoon, . .• .. .November 24, at 5 o’clock, when chrysanthemums tied PRINCESS theatre' — •- — Thursday and Friday JANE WITHERS in “KEEP SMILING” Miss Flossie Beatrice Todd and MorriS' Gustave Allison, both of Wilmington, were united In mar­riage. Rev. 0. L. .Malone, rector, of­ficiated, using the ring ceremony.The altar, banked with floor vases lof white chrysanthemums and southern smllax, and illuminated by the soft glow of cathedral can­dles In candelbra, formed a lovely background for the Impressive ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Prances Hayes of Wilmington, gave a program of wedding music, including "O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star” and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Mrs. Theodore Mrs. W. P. NUller and W. H. McMa­ han, of Winston-Salem, and Robert l*e Miller of Davidson College. Paul Hendricks, who teaches in King’s Mountain, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and fam­ ily were guests Sunday of Mr.- and Mrs. C. H. Hendrix. Ned Mulford of Little Falls, N. Y., ■was a guest during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs..J. C. Sanford. Ur'. Mulford is a student at Duke uni­ versity. Miss Agnes Sanford was at home from W. C. U. N. C. on Tlianksglving day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. J. E. Smith of Reidsville, wa^ the weekend guest of her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. . ’ R. S. McNeill attended the Duke- Pitt game in Durham on Saturday.On Sunday he left for Wilkesboro, where he is holding Federal court Mias Pauline Daniel of Statesi I ville was the guest this weeke^id of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant ! Daniel. I' ' Mrs. Grant Daniel has returne,d iroip Statesville where she spent the past ten days at the home of her parents, Mr, • and Mrs. ,J. W. , Fowler. I^s...John Langston of Winston- Salem remains quité ill at a hos­pital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lang­ ston Is a sister-of M- .O. Erwin J. P. Naylor was the gUest during the holidays; of'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Hazel Baity has returned to Winston-Salem after spending the holidays with her: mother, Mr^', J. T. Baity. • ':'• 'Kev. J’. 'H.'Fulghum returried:.on Tuesday from Henderson where he has conducted a revival for past ten days,' ■ ' ■ 'Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason and chil dren, Martha and Bill, spent Sun­day in Wallburg with Ml'S. Mason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wall. The many friends of Miss Mattie Allen will regret to know tlmt she , la seriously ill at the Rowan Memo­ rial hospital in Salisbury. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet studies at the University. Miss Della Grant. Brewster and A. T. Grant attended the Duke- Pitt game in Durham Saturday. C. J. Angell was at Duke hospital In Durham last Thursday and Fri­day for examination and observa­ tion. His condition is better. Mrs. C. J. Angell and children, Bobby Jean, Billy Carolyn and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angell on Thursday. A. T. and Billy Grant, J. A. Cra­ven and Frank Avett left Sunday lor Barnesvllle, Ga., to resume their studies at Gordon Military college. . Misses Irene Horn and Angella Haipmond have returned to W. C. U. N. C , at Greensboro, where they are.studehts. D. C. ,Poster and children, Ruby Anri, an^ Robert, weer guests on Thanksgivlri gof 'it s . ‘Foster’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poster. \ ' ----Hashagen of Wilmington, sang Love You Truly.” The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used as a pro­cessional, and Mendelssohn’s Wed­ding March as a recessional. Dur­ing the ceremony. Miss Hayes play­ed "To a Wild Rose,” by MacDowell.Acting as ushers were Paul Hines and John C. Garrett, both of Wil­mington. The bride entered with her brother-in-law, A. L. Jewell, of Wilmington, who gave her in mar­ riage. The bridegroom had as his best man, hl.s brother,'Jack Allison, of Mocksville. with bronze and salmon ribbon. The bride’s wedding gown was of white duchess satin en train made prlnccss fashion. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a coronet of pearls. She cairlcd a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony the wedding party and guests were entertainpd at an Informal reception ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Jewell on South 17 street.. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Allison left for a wedding trip to New York. Upon their return they will be at home at Mr. Allison’s home on Wrightsville Sound.Mrs. Allison Is originally from I Loris, S. C., but has made her home in Wilmington for the past three years, and has made many close friends here. Mr. Allison has resid­ed in Wilmington for sixteen years. He Is distributor for the Philco Ra­dio and Televl.<!lon Corporation In the Wilmington district.Out-of-town guests present tor the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Phil John.son, and daugliters, Uussie, Marie and Phyllis, Miss Ossie Al­lison, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem. Saturday GENE AUTRY in “GOLD MINE IN THE . SKY”With Smiley Burnett Sioux City, Iowa.—A mysterioua, Santa Claus whose Identiiy wa3 *•-' vealed only at his death early In' 1937, will be remembered here each: ChriatmaB as one of Sioux City’«, most beloved characters.His name was Ed T. Kearney, «. real estate man and banker who brought Yulctide Joy to hundred« with anonymous contributiona to io>' mates of prisons and missions. Hla; gifts were always accompanied byi t>oorl7 written letters bearing Um •Ignature, “Mickey Finn."A sample of Kearney’s unumall letters haa been uncovered, in th*; note written to the sheriff of Cook' county. 111., in 1930; cHlcaGo lU, dtC » 0 1930. dSie iHtt№ pLesB U9E We tMal cHecK InaosEd to bV lUm nUta er k«ndY eH muUS HCr cnY poB« pepxn yoC m»Y hnV wTrh yOu IN ytfre Mia oK cRlsMiu daY (Rm mE, aN tel. «M t gO iTraTe aN doNlh dRlnK eNy buZe t«R UIo loTln ■Tut wE BIT» now wU. auR WI aNy ON* wBo dRlnta IT.J bin aiCk «N KaHt Sit mUoh wOrK aN aM hArD uP mYi*Ul)ifr 1 SO aTratB IfeW feR 1 (Ond oUt Ulat crUkidKl*» dOn pAy ntiN. „ _ .aN *lVa eM «L_tHt_yM IO» s Monday KATHRYN HEPBURN in “HOLIDAY” •• Tuesday JOE,,FENNER in “MR. DOOLE KICKS OFF” Erwins Entertain For Thanksgiving Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Erwin enter­ tained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home on Thursday. Tiie beau­ tifully appointed table combined the vivid fruits and vegetables of the harvest season in an appro­priate Thanksgiving table decora­tion. The main course consisted of roast turkey with appropriate acr j eessories,Covers were -laid for. Mr. and ^ s . D, R. Stroud' and children, Helen, Koscoe, Jr., and Prances, and Rev, and Mrs. Erwin. ern character sketch written by Betsy Hamilton and given by Miss Mary Heitman. During the business hour, Mrs. J. H. Thompson read the minutes. A discussion of the na­ tion aclonventlon in Tulsa, Oklaho­ ma followed.Later the hostess served refresh­ ments to Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, C. N. Christian, Julia Heitman and Misa Sarah Gaither. Miss Clair Wall and Ruth Wag­ner have returned to Bqone, where they áre students at Appalachian State Teachers cdlolege. '' i^s. Lucy Miller, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. tianiel. for several weeks, returned to . her home in Philadelphia on Sunday. Rev. ahd Mrs. R. C. Goforth of Belwood have been in Baltimore for the past two weeks with their little five-year-old son, Marcus, who has Just undergone his seventh operation ’ laf Johns’' Hopki;ps hos­pital. .Their frlen'dsiwUl be'glad to Imow that the operation was a)suc- .cess:-',.: :■ Í ' .! The many anxious friends of Mrs Wade'Smith will be glad to know that she is improving at the,hos­ pital In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs, Else Allen announce the arrival of a son on November 29 at'the’lT horile.''' ' ' Circle Meets with ¡Mrs. Dodd ’The Carnie Mooney circle of this Baptist church, met on Monday af­ternoon with Mrs. W. H. Dodd as •hosteM. Mrs. E. W. Turner led the devotionals. An Interesting program oh "Africa,” was presented by Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who waa assisted by Mrs. Jim Wall, and Mrs. J. T. Baity.After , the business, session, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames J. T. Baity, R. L. Booe, S. C. Stonestreet, W. M. Crotts, Frank Carter, J. M. Horn, A. P. Campbell, Jim Wall, E. W. Turner. Thanksgiving Supper By Mrs. John LeGrand Mrs. John LeGrand entertained ¡Friday at a Thanksgiving sugper In honor of her daughter, Clair Bell. >,The dining table was centered jwlth’ an arrangement of fruit and chrysanthemums were used tluough out the . home. A turkey dinner was served to Misses Clair Bell Le- Grand, Carol Johnstone, I^ettle Lindsay Sheek, Jack LeOrahd and Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. The condition of IVIrs. W. C. Mar­ tin, who is a patient In a hospital In WInstoh-Salem, is very satisfac­ tory. Sofciety Ppiiiids ! : ; Rev. and .Mrs. ‘Aveit! The Woman’s Missionary Society of the. Methodist''dhurch. gave Re,v., and Ml'S. -E. ’M; Avett a surprise "pounding” on Wednesday- night. ^The.ijrppident, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and hiembers of the society met at the-church before going , to the parsonage. An informal evening was enjoyed.by tlie entire group.Rev. and Mi's. Avett were the re­ cipients of an abundance of re­ membrances. Business and financial, leaders, I with the war sidetracked, reap­praise the outlook and find It good. Biggest banks have larger share of their assets idle and a'smaller portion out In loans than ever. Hazel Taylor Gives Party Miss Hazel Taylor entertained the members of the Intermediate class of girls of the Baptist church at a Thanlssgiving party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. A se- I ries of games and contests were di- jrected by.Miss Ruby Foater., Tiiose winning bingo prizes In­cluded Bettie Pay James^ Kermit Smith, Alice. Holton, Eiuanor Cau­dell and. Edith Turner. .'Winners of prizes In the conteste were Sarah \V^agner and Dorothy Grubbs.Miss Taylor served’refreshments to Elizabeth Smith, Bill Dwiggins, Alice Holton. John LareWj Ruby Ann Foster, Kermit Smith,^ Jessie Stroud, Hugh Larew, Geraldine S to n e s tre e t, Marie Johnson, Betty Pay James, Dorothy Grubbs, Geneva Grubbs, Mary Martin, Edith Tur­ner, Sarah Wagner, Eleanor Cau­ dell, and Julia James. U. D. C. Meets .With Miss Heitman The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C., met last week with Mary Heitman as hostess! Thé president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided and gave the devotionals. An interesthig fea- ~ ------ Alexander Rites Are Solemnized an BIVS cm «u U., *—___wIShtta uV UiEr tRcw trEn «N wiShlr.■ ■ jUrt« UtawLor,nilekaY flNB. Th* Identity of "Mickey Finn'' was not discovered until Keun*^ was in a Sioux City hospital durinf his last illness. A daughter, pos­sessed of jnme ctrciimstanU¿ evi­dence, confronted her father with th« question and he confessed that he was "Mickey Finn." Whan hla private papers were examined clip* pings were found substantiating Ux confession.The character ot Mickey Finn was created early in the ISQOs when Mr. Kearney was president of a bank at Jackson, Neb. He met many bank­ers from over the country at conven­tion* and when he started his Santa Claus role in the person of “Mickey Finn," he simply wrote hia banket friends in other cities and obtained their c&operatlon in sending the •hecks and keeping his identity se- «et. 'ft - 1 The marriage of Miss Ruby Alex- , ander and Clarence Alexander was — .. solemnized Thanksgiving afternoon I the devotionals. An Interesting fea- j at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. G; ture of the program was a south- Erwin, with Rev. Erwin performing H E G O T W H A T H E W A N T E D Satisfy a m an’s preference . . . get wanted gifts from Trexler Bros. & Yost, his Style Headquarters! We have the exact styles and patterns that men prefer. Our com­ plete selection of men’s furnishings assure you of get­ tin g specifically what he desires. . . And remember, th a t gifts bearing the Trexler Bros. & Yost label are received w ith enthusiasm. . MEN'S GIFTS .50 TO $4.95 Snappy Pajamas .................................$1.45 to $3.95 Gloves........;............ . .. ...$2.95 to $3.50 Cap«;.a^d. Suede Gloves...,,.!...............$1.45 to |2.9$ Mariboro and W ing Shirts. $2.95 Sük T ies........................................ 50c & $1.00 B elt and Buckle Sets...........................$1.0« & $2.00 Fine Felt Hats.......................................$1.95 to $3.9^; ^ Crow Neck Sweaters.............................$1.95 to $3.95 Coats ..........................................$3.95 to $4.95 BUlfolda and Sets...................................$1.00 to $3.95 O xford^ Black and Brow n.................$2.95 to $5.00 MEN'S GIFTS $4.95 TO $12.45 s u k . R o b ^.......$4.95 to $11.50 W ^ l anil Fleeced Robes..................$^.95 to $8.50 Suede and Cape Leather Jackets...., ./ $5.95 to $9.95 Gladstone Bags ............$7.45 & $9.95 A SUIT OR TOPCOAT IS IN ORDER FO R FATHER, SON, HUSBAND O R BROTHER • G ift BOXES FREE w ith all Purchases Trexler Bros. S; Yost SALISBURY’S LEADING CLOTHIERS South M ain Street Salisbury, N. C. , Il : a.» ? f PAGE 6 C o m p le te C o v e rag 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’THURSDAY, D ECEM BER 1, 1938. As Sea^iO« Яее (klifornia World’s Fair in San Francisco Bay SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Special to The EnterpriseFarmington, Nov. 30.—The Wom­an’s Missionary Society o t the Meth­odist church met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, with Mrs. Burton Seats and Mrs. H. H. Smith, associate hostesses. The de­votionals were given by Mrs. J . F. Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Vestal gave an InteresUng talk. The ioUowing biilcera were elected for the com­ing year:President, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson; vice president, Mrs. J. W. Vestal; aecretary, Mrs. J. F, Johnson; treas­ urer, Mrs. Ralph James. During the social hour delicious SfiBtreslunents were served.Mrs. C. A. Hartman had as ber guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Scholtes and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and family, Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, all of Winston-Salem. Miss Jessie Vestal of Greensboro College, Is spending the holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats had as their guests Thursday, Mr. and lars. wm Hutchins of Winston- Salem. Burr BrocU, Jr., of the Univer­sity of North raroli’'" s!~ hoUdays with his parents, Mr. luod ECZEMA - DANDRUFF Yon do not have to suffer now ,with sore-itchy Eczema—Dan­druff,or raw Athlete’s Foot: Bla- loclc’s Anti-Zema. $1.00 your drnggls^—$1.15 by maiL Blalock Anti-Zema Co., Raleigh, N. C. 2t Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vesta.1 and daughters. Misses Jessie and Kate spent Thursday at Slier City.Miss Bettie Holleman of Coolee­mee, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. Mr. and, Mrs. B. C. Brock and family spent Thursday in States­ville, as guests of Mrs. J. B. Pabor.Wilburn Spillman of Phleffer col­ lege, spent tho holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Spillman. The basketball teams of Clem­mons high school, will play Farm­ington high school here Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson had a family dinner on Thursday of last week. . Mrs. J. W. Williams Is visiting in Greensboro. NATHAN BAILEYS HAVE GUESTS Special to The Enterprise Advance,, Nov. 30.—Thanksgiving passed very quietly in our town. Hayden Bailey from High Point college, spent the weekend at home.Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Redding and Wayne Sullivan were guests of Mr aud Mrs, Nathan Bailey the past week.Miss Lillian sidden, who recently moved to Tobaccoville, has been the guest of Miss Wilma Potts. ,Mrs. W. E. Reece has been called to the bedside ol her mother, who is quite sick.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cornatzer from Wlriston-Salem, visited Mrs. X. Vogler during Thanksgiving. The Ladles’. Aid society will meet December 7 at the Community building. At that time we will have the Christmas basket. All the mem- 5ТОР/ YOURE DRIVING ME CRAZY J I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE A GOOO TIME y J lllx iÀ KIND OF M O T H E R A' R r TO Ü Do you “fly all to pieces” when the cbildren arc noisy, or v»Ken ti»e vegetables bum, or when the jelly won’t “jeU?" 6ome mothers ate }ust naturally cranky. Some mothets ax* crois and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t do much for you. If you are irritable Ъесаше your nerve# are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV­INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac­tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR. MILES NERVINK He has been selling it ever since he started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two forms—^Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Liquid Nervine, Large Bottle $1.00—Small BoUlo 25« EITcn'csccnt Tablets, Large Packaec 7»—Small Pacltago . b - У : t- ^VIN TIMELYi)UESTIONS .ARE ANSWERED Question: » it economical to grind feed for my beef cattle? Answer: Grinding feeds does not Increase the nutritive value nor does it increase the digestibility, but corn and cob meal is a safer feed in the hands of an inexperinceed feeder than shelled corn. The small hard-cqated grains such as rye, wheat and barley should be ground or rolled. Corn stover and other low- grade roughages may well be shred­ded so that the inedible parts may be used for bedding. If feed is ground be sure that it is coarse as fine grinding causes digestive dis­turbances and the fUie ground feed Is also more liable to heat and spoil In the bln. Question; When Is the best time to sow seeds in hotbeds for early vegetable crops? Answer: This will depend upon the time the plants are wanted in the field and the section of the state In which the garden Is located. In Eastern North Carolina such hardy crops as cabbages and let­tuce are sown in the fall in open beds or cold-frames and are trans­ planted as early as January 15. In the mountain sections these hardy crops are started In the beds about January l to 15. Por the early crop of tender vegetables such as toma­toes and peppers, the seed should be started in hotbeds or window boxes from eight to ten weeks be­fore it is safe to set in the field.Question: Should grain feed in the poultry flock be Increased when artificial lights are used? Answer: The use of artificial light naturally lengthens the feeding pe­ riod,and it is therefore necessary to Increase grain consumption in or­ der to maintain the body weight and control egg production. Four­teen pounds of grain to each 100 birds per day is the usual amount to feed when'lights are used but grain consumption will vary from month to month. The birds should go to roost every night with their crops full of grain. Mash consump­tion will also be increased and this should be kept before the birds at all times. MAINTAINED Prices of the better grades of slaughter cattle ta October and ta early November, ^ere matatataed near the seasonally high levels reached in the early fall, and the prices of lower grades showed a ten­dency to strengthen, say^ L. I. Case, of State college. bers are urged to be present.J. H. Cornatzer, who became ill at his home here has been carried to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Whitlon ta Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood and daughter, Rosemary, spent Thanks­ giving with Miss Jacqueline Liven­good at Brevard. Miss Elsie Hartman, student at Boone, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Alph Hart­man. . . Miss Rebecca Tolbert, who teach­ es St CenteK'was at home recently. Mataline Collette, a member of the faculty of ^^tevlUe high school, Bdwta Collette of Wake Forest college and Joe Glenn Col­lette, of High Point college, spent the Thanksglvtag holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Advance. PROPOSAL Consideration is being given to the working out of a plan whereby burlcy tobacco ta excess of the 1938 markettag quotas might be stored, and loans made available on tho stored excess of producers who did not overplant their 1938 acreage allotments. Walker Funeral Home TELEPHONE 48• AMBULANCE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ПЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ№№№ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛ FOR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE! J Wliere It WiU Pay You to Profit by Our Prices. “Yours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix • Near The Depot # M OCKSVILLE, N. C. J, A. Shanklln, extension cotton specialist at State college, says that upland cotton glnnod to November 1 was longer in staple, on the aver­age, than cotton ginned to the same date last year. The grade remained about the same. DANDRUFF - ECZEMA Tis foolish to suffer now with itching scalp-sore Dandruff— Athlete’s Foot or raw-bleeding Eczcma. Blalock’s Anti-Zcma. $1.00 your druggist or $1.15 by mail. Blalock Anti-Zema Co., Raloigh, N. C, Zt Preliminary figures or the bureau, of census show the United States to have a population now of 130,- 215,000. e STUDENT PIAN O $67.40 Wc have a small Student Fiano for only $67.40 in perfect condi­ tion. Terms $4.00 per month. If you want a bargain, write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 1245, Char­ lotte, N. and wc will arrange to show you the piano without obligations or expense to you. 2t W A N T E D Short Logs MAPLE BIRCH SYCAMORE POPLAR 45 AND 48 INCHES LONG 10 TO 24 INCHES THICK C A S H Hanes Chair and Novelty Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 9B Notice! To Pay TOWN TAXES On February 1, a penalty of 1% will apply on taxes. On March 1, the penalty is 2%; April 1, 3%; May 1,4%. • PAY NOW • AND SAVE THE COSTS Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector TAXPAYERS NOTICE! ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1937 ARE NOW PAST DUE! I have in this office a ll these unpaid taxes. I am being forced to settle all these taxes w ith the County Com ­ missioners a t an early date. This in tu rn wiU compel me to levy on personal property or garnishee wages a t oncc as the case m ay h e , in order th at Z m ay be able to settle these taxes. Please m ake every effort to settle theae taxes AT ONCE and save the extra cost of this action. ▼cry T raly Tours, A. U. JAMES County Tax Collector t TT ■I tt TT кнхихнхнхтижнвитжихижихмашкк W h e n Y o u S h o p I n S a l i s b u r y S a lis b u ry ’s La rg e s t M a rk e t' у: I t P a y s T o T r a d e A t K e t n e r ’ s F o r Y o u r G ro c e rie s & M e a ts I L K ETN ER ’S - F o r L ow est P rices 1 2 8 E . In n e s S t r e e t W e B u y C h ic k e n s a n d E g g s !IICHXHXM»ISHSHXMXHXHXHXHXMXHXMIH«HaMXHCHXaiNXMSHXNXIHINnnNSIiXNXHmiNSNBN»IXHaH*l»NSNSNaiMNBHBIRiaUI>liaMBW GRANDSONS VISIT MRS. C. V. JOHNSON T HURSDAY, DECEM BER 1, 1938. C o ^ p le fe C o v e ra g e o tL o e a lN e w s - M O C K S V K .L E 1 ------- Iiiarvf.ster . 1Í плт\/т0т5т?т.т. ■B'lT.'WR-RALlll"’. MRS. J. A. WOOD PAGET IS IMPROVING r U t ic l e J i i g r S ^ Spccial to The Enterprise Fork, Nov. 30,—Peter W. Hairston,Jr., of Charlotte and' Nelson Hair­ ston, of Chapel Hill, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston.Miss Ruth W. Hairston is spend­ ing several days this week with Rev. and Mrs, C. E. B. Robinson of Coo­ leemee.Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Lexington, spent the weekend with their parents here.Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Sidden and ■son, S, B., Jr., of Wtaston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sidden’s mother, Mrs. Nlnna Hoyle.Mr. and Mrs. R. K Williams of Churchland, spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Livengood of High Point, spent the weekend ■with Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Livengood, Master Frank and Hurble Burton of Elbaville, spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. C. V. John­ .son.Tom Kimmer of Thomasville spent Saturday with his aimt, Mrs. Cora Kimmer.Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood and•children of Reeds, spent Sunday •with his sister, Mrs. C. L, Wyatt and family.H. C. Myers spent Sunday ta Sal­ isbury with relatives.Mr. and Mrs, W, C, Thompson and sons, Irving, Hoover and Don­ald spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Potts.Mrs. H. S. Davis is somewhat im­ proved after being confined to her Ijed for some time.Master Charles T. Hupp, Jr., of 3i/Iooresville, spent the weekend with hia father, C. T. Hupp, Special to The EnterpriseMocksville, Route 3, Nov, 30,—Mr, and Mrs, Mozell Bean spent Thanks­ giving with relatives in Davidson county,Clarence and Eugene Bailey spent Thanksgiving witli their grand­ parents, Mr, and Mrs, N, A, Jarvis. Mr, and Mrs. R/ C. Barnes and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs, S, D, Barnes at Churchland.Clyde Ring and Will Buchanan, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday (With R. C. Barnes. HARVESTER A new type of bean harvester, found especially useful. for small beans, lias shown a great’ deal of promise In Calliornla. CLASSIFIED ADS FOB SALE—$160 .Chevrolet Order. Call or write Tlie Enterprise, tf CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE . TELEPHONE 164 Mooksville, N. C. CANARIES FOR SALE—Hartz Mtn. Choppers. Pine Slngers.-^ohn Larew, Jr,, Mocksville, N, C. It' SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf Ith R. C. Barnes. '^'bo AAA’s butter purchase pro- J. P. Myers, who has been on the iielping to chcck the upssick list Is Improving. “ud downs in butter supplies and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck of Lex- »ream priccs.— • - ---, „1. -L r_..Mr. and Mrs, Jess Beck ot Lex- ---- ington. Route 5, were visitors at the cORN FOR HOGS home of R, C, Barnes Tlianksglvlng.Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers and Manly Gray of Trenton, Jones sons, also Olln Yountz of Yadkin county, grew 71.6 bushels of corn College, spent Sunday with Zvir. and on his 4-H club acre this year and Mrs, Harold Merrell at Salisbury, Is now feeding the corn to hogs, Mrs, Agnes Potts and Mrs, Cora which will be shipped from the co- Kimmer spent Monday afternoon operative markets next spring, I with Mrs, G, A, Wood, Mrs, Wood,------------------------who has been sick, Is improving, her SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE friends will be glad to know, ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS andTimber. Por details write Geo. C.Brown St Co,, of Greensboro, N. C.• tf BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith thé quality of our products and our servicc. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Pitted, and Repaired TELEPHOI& 1571-W 107y* S, Mata St, Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. 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 (FOR SALE—4 Id, high grade T. B tested cows, 3 to 7 yrs, old. Bred to registered bulls. 2 Id, sisrlnger heifers, 120 yrl. steers, 200 Here­ford calves.—Howard Sullivan, Fairfield, Iowa. It SMALL GRAIN TROUBLEGreene county farmers report small grain dying from anttirac- -1.-------ho NOTICE TO CREDITORS Irt ttiA /\ni-0 AM/4 MfVtAnf csttttG of Cftrl H, Jttrvls, thiscomniori in ry6i oiivS &nd whGftt « « »»n i aIS to notiiy all persons having claims with oats most seriously affected.-m «*,1. « 4.U *1,« against the said decedent to file an?v„jrw nt verified statement of samelexperiment station, says undersigned on or beforegus will disappear with cooler .. (Weather and the grain will recover. TWO MARRIAGES ARE ANNOUNCED United States sends note to Italy asking American Jews be exempted from discrimination. Btistaess Advisory Council en­dorses Roosevelt plea for industrial peace as basis for recovery. President, declartag that foreign espionage has Increased greatly, plans drive against spies. witn mu uiiucioigiivM --the 1st day ot December, 193S, or I this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement.I This November 24, 1938.Charles H, Jarvis, 701 Undsay St, High Point, N. C, Administrator of the estate oJ Carl H. Jarvis, Deceased. ll-24-6t ЛЛЛЛÍW^ЛЛЛ«^ЛЛЛWJЧVSЛ«WVV'Л - i 9 __ ^ IT TAKES ? GOOD FRUITS TO MAKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker Knows How to Select G«od Fruits.80 GET YOUR NEXT AT GET MORE MILEAGE for every penny. Switch to Wolverine Shell Horsehldes—only work shoes with both soles and uppers of trlple- lanned shell horsehlde . . . mir­acle leather that’s soft as buck­skin—flexible as bamboo—wears like Iron. Drop ta and see 'em. Mocksville Cash Store, Mocksville, N, C. It DEWEY'S Corner Fourth & Cherry Sts. i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ^ ^ЛЛ^ЛЛЛЛЛ^^WVVVSЛЛJV^ffЛЛЛЛЛ^ P R IN IB CC, SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and of f ic« supply houB^ ia the Carolinas. ♦Printing *LithoKraphing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 632 Sailsljury, N< C. j, j V w v \ A n /v w w \ v w w v y v v w j^^ At Y oar Drag Store 100% Money Back Guarani«« Special to The Enterprise Bixby, Nov. 30,-Mr. and Mrs. B . L, Robertson of Winston-Salem, announce the marriage of their ■daughter, Mattie Sue, to Glynn Bar­ney of Bixby, on November 16,1038,Mrs. J. H. Robertson and daugh­ter, Fay, spent Friday of last week in Charlotte on business.Mr. and Mrs, Jentry Mynes an­ nounce the arrival of a son on Sat­ urday, November 18,Mrs. Mawlleen Holbrook and daughter, Patsy, of High Point, were tlie Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, M, Robertson,Travis Robertson, freshman at the University of North Carolina, spent Thanksgiving with his par-’ ents, Mr, and Mrs. J H, Robertson, James Wilson and Wade Key made a business trip to Little Yad- kin on November 23.Mr, and Mrs, E, L, Caudell of North Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs, J, Naylor, of Winston-Salem, Mr, and l«frs, J. M, Groce of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor, Sr., of W in s to n - S a le m , were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, P, A, Naylor, Jr,, Sunday, November 27, The date was Mrs, P. A, Naylor, Sr,’s 65th birthday, M r . and M rs . W. T, Bauney and children, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. B a u n e y ’s parents, of Advance, W. T. Mynes announces the mar­riage of his daughter, Sallie Eliza­beth, to Leroy Nevlne of Charlotte, o n November 24. NITRATE OF SODA A two hundred pound application per acre of nitrate ot soda as a side dressing to com gave the best re- j suits in a demonstration conducted - by Herbert Woolard o\f Beaufort county. The com was first fertilized ■vrtth 400 pounds of a 3-8-5 mix­ture and then varytag amounts, of the nitrate were applied as a side dressing. N e r v o u s , W e a liL A n k le s S w o lle n !no.rvousncsa Is сл uacd by an ox-Much norvousnoss Js cpuscd by an ox- ccss of acida and poi.ion.s duo to tunc* tional KIdnoy nnd lilnddcr disordora which may nl«o cau.so Ootting Up NlKhta, Curnlijff ra.sHriffos, SwolJon Joints, BackacUc» Clrctoa Under Eyes, K.xcusa Acidity, Lcn: Palna nnd Dizzi­ness. Help your .kldnoys purify your blood with C>*Nt<rx. Usiually tho very llr.Ht do.^o fltnrta holpini; your Uidnoys cU-nn out oxcfsa nciUa nnil tlilH soon nuiy mako you fed liko now. Cyntcx inu»t nalisfy you completely or money Imck J.«iguaranteed. Got Crute^x (aina-tcx) to­ny. It costa only 3c u dosu at drugi^iata nnd tho Kuuruntco protesila you. D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winflton-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” E C K E R ’S , I n c . CREDIT J,EWELERS ■139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. T:>Aav 'T'IiRMS MILLIONS OF FROST PROOF Cab­bage Plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for 60c; 1,000 for $1,00 at the bed. By parcel 13031 paid, 100 for 20o; 500 for 75c; 1,000 for $1,25; On highway U, S. 421,8 ml. east of Winston-Salem, 3 mi, west of Ker­ nersville, — High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Kernersville, N. C, ll-24-8t QUR FELLOW DRIVERS•' .................. я ЛГ1 *'G ive and take” PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!—In­stead of reshlpplng to factory, $700.00 Player Piano, ■ like new, can be had for unpaid balance of $48,65 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwau­kee, Wisconsin, who will advise v/herc piano can be seen. Kindly iiirnl.sh references. 2tp Ti'oW^ Cook Stoves.....$9.95 up Sangcs..........$29,50 up LaJindry Stoves.....$5.95 Dajiiei Fiirnitutre and Electric Company I Near Ovcrh’tl Bridffc, Mocksvillo "Sec, she.'s doing 72 miles an houi. I’d open her up bu» I've gol POO. *''«« end my btaP«! c’on'f !io!d." Kessler E. P ie r c e Foster BUYER & GINNER so much and asks so Uwlc. Dlttq ai refreshes with i«'Cold a. ^,botile cartons, at your dealer s, w.U refreshinent to your house. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! WINSTON i O Z k - m BOTTLING CO, SOUTH MARSHALL STREET - WINSTON-SALEM, N. ( ----------------- ?ENATCR WE4M U d O W P W . OF САИГОЙДЛА, DlPCOVPeCD Ж O m O Q lO é L m U E .o f ADcIEGTIVEP Oh} Ш Q O A Q m e lime: OF TOF 9AOSAAACWTO Н16Й SCHOOL SAfEBALL ÊROUWDP - , -OF- CO TTO N • IF IT IS— Cotton S E E FOSTER ì I . I 'S ' í '( *í í ié;K: PKESBrTERrAN Sunday school, 10:00 a. zn. R. b. Sanford, superintendent Services; I1;00. Rer. w. C. Coop- Heariy> 6:15. Miss lols Torrence, counsellor. METHODIST Sunday school, 9:4B, p. j john. son, superhitendent. Services: H;00. Rer. E. M Arett pastor, subject: -The DnempS-' Epworth League: 6:15, Robert McCorkle, president. ^^8„vlces 7:00 p. ш. Sermon by the p ^ ^ , ------- Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Pravor. ''^“'‘«''Sday; 7:00 p. m. Prayer 3:30 p. m. meeting and choir practice. meeting and choir practice. Circle Mn я »д.- --- ^ jg g R g P A Y , DECBMBb r 1. 1ЭЗЯ ■APTIST .Sunday school, 8:46 a. м с R Horn, superintendent. ‘ ’ , «rhum, pastor. .Subject: '‘.\ri.-.9ions " Shear- ,.S o î: “ ■ "........... Ä i - CHURCH CIRCLES PÄ3SBYTERIAN .S 't “ N- Shear- ® Paul Grubb H niff ” N®“ “«d DaisyHolthouser on Wednesday at 7:30 METHODIST Circle No. 1—Miss Ruth Booe p“i V “- r * Clenient and Mrs. K. w. crow on Monday at 3:30 o'clock. BAPTIST rn?,T u Mrs. JeffCaudeil, leader, v/lth Mrs. o. c McQuage on Monday at 3 o’clock ’ Business Women’s circle—Ml^» “I''*"", iS fw “nd Miss FriedaParthlng, at the home of Mrs. j. t Baity on Tuesdnv of rt.nn *^^...«.e,counseUor. . Mcòorkie preddent ’ *«4¡tner on Monday at 3:30 p. m Joint hostess on Ш о Cnx,L, clrcle-Mia Beautiful Yours! >■>?>‘ a t f" ' ' ' i i f • f- 4 r..Ä Г-'-i. 4 # ¿ ri ^ i'i'-<'>. 'f *V* *■ • ■»'íl'’''« iÿ w:.■r-r ; дай; ¿4- . ¿bij i I Ш : virtually given a w a y W I A K P R m U C iD T O O FFER T O O U R R *a d » . O P P O R T U N it v * « - . M A D iR S A N W P O R T U N IT Y T O O W N T H IS B E A U T IF U l HOLLYWOOD DINNER SET D E C O tA T ID W ITH C E K U IN E 2 2 - C A R A T C O L D w W E C E S - A « W ^ P l l T i s«v,ce R , , ^ * SSi.’tS B y m . M e » ^ ^ _ set 'you i^;'b e^ truly D r » » P ^ i-'^“ « j y P ™ » g y t o o w m a n d M o ^ g a a d m ym r dinner ,. :i'i- :r; F o r D e ta ils S e e ’1’® Enterprise next week ■ M B lli ll В Е С 7 - 1938' t D e tails O f T he n o - P ie ce S e t O f D innerw are W ill Be F o u n d O n Page Five MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Mayfal VOLUME L X »Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” • * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 8, 1938. * * “Complete Coverage Local News"* *NUMBER 31 SHORT TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT IS SEEN HERE Number of Civil Cases Are Disposed of D uring the Two-Day Session The December term ot superior court, only for the trial of civil cases, in Davie county was a short ono. Court adjourned about noon Tues­day. Judge Julius A. Rousseau pre­sided.The following disposition was made of tho following cases: Ola Williams was granted a di­ vorce from Adams Williams, two years separation. Josephine Wlshon was given a di­vorce from H. A'. Wishon, two years separation. In a case of R. D. Baylass, et al, against Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., et al, a recovery of $20 was allowed the plaintiff.In a case of J. W. Laird, et al, against B. S. Orrell, the latter paid tho former $161.i[5, the case having been compromised. In. another com­promise settleinent, L. B. Orrell paid $400 to J. E. Bcauchamp.John C. Cowc^, of Lexington, Vas named referee in a case by George R. Dupuy, trustee of trus­teed assets of thé Bank of Davie, against L. C. Deadmpn and wife. He will report to the court later.S. M. Call, guardian of Frank Ei Beck, is to pay not over $60 a month for the support of Mr.' Beck and wife, Florence; pay Mrs. Beck $500 for expenditures for support of her husband atid pay'attorney fees.Charlie Revel was rellev.ed from a prison sc^tcn^e imposed last Au­ gust in a ludfement ,fof, contpmpt I rcrf^court^ V. as directed by the court. The con- ■, tempt Judgment was stricken out.A non-suit was taken in a suit by J. H. Robertson against Coleman Foster, et al.In a consent judgment, E. <J. San­ford Is to pay his wife. Marguerite Sanford, $10 a month each for the support of two children, C. C. and 7. C., Jr. The Judgment stated that a deed of separation had made pro­vision for the wife.A recovery of $1,501.49 with 5 1-2 per cent interest from September 27,1937 and further recovery of $2,- 970 With interest from February 23, 1938, on $2,000 was allowed the trus­tees of the trusteed assets of the Bank of Davie—Knox Johnstone, M. Boone Stonestreet and R. P. Martin^in a case against W. L. Hendren and wife and others. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavls an­nounce the birth of a son on De­cember 6 at the Mocksville hospitalMr. and Mrs. J. L. Breedlove of Barber's Junction, announce the arrival of a daughter on December 7, at the Moclcsville hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Davis PUcher an­nounce the arrival of a daughter, Edith Gay, on Thursday, December 1, at their home. PIE SUPPER A pie supper will be given at the Bethel church on Saturday night by the young ladles. A cake walk will be Included. The proceeds will be used towards the Cluistmas fund. Please Check Your Subscription Date In accordance with a policy prcvidusly stated, The Enterprise tvi)l discontinue all subscriptions on January 1, which ars not paid to that (late.Please chcck the label on your copy. The first figure shows the month, and the last two figures the year. We respectfully ask your, co­optation and emphasize that we ui'c now making this public an­nouncement in order that every one may have time to check their expiral date and not miss a sin­ gle copy of the paper. This pol­ icy has been adopted out of fair­ness to the subscribers who pay promptly and wc belicTe that its intent of equal fairness to all, meets with your approval. Tho Publisher. STEELMAN RITES ^ELD ON SUNDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday at the Union Chapel Meth­ odist church for Mrs. Jessie Mae Steelman, 49, who died at her home on route 2, Mocksville, on Saturday morning. Interment was in the church^pmctery. - She is survived by her husband, D. S., Steelman, by two sons, and four daughters: Jim and Luther, at home; Misses Alpha, Mabel’and An- nie>^e Ste^man at home^id Mrs. Hazel SklbFtes of Duthaifn;i Three brothers and two sisters also survive: Tom, Lum and Baxter Taylor ,all of Mocksville; Mrs. Min­nie Taylor and Mrg. Ola Jones of ■/ .L n’- ~ NEW JOHNSON STORE OPENS HERE FRIDAY W. J. John.son, local merchant, will open his second store here to­morrow morning. Located in the Masonic building, the new store will feature the general department store lines, as well as Christmas toys. Since the name of the store is undetermined, Mr. Johnson is offer­ing $25 in cash for the person who chooses the name ho considers most appropriate. Meanwhile the store will carry the appropriate transient title of the "You Name It" store. W. B. Hawkins of Winston-Salem, formerly head of the Hawkins- Blanton Co., and also formerly head of the Belk store In Winston- Salem, is assisting Mr. Johnson in opening the new store here. Dur­ing the last two weeks the building has been renovated, fixtures and shelves arranged for merchandise and stock placed in the store for the opening. Mrs. Mason Named Head of Circle The Grace Clifford circle of the Baptist church met Monday after­noon with Mrs. O. C. McQuage as hostess. Mrs. Jeff Caudeil, the lead­er, presided .The devotionals and program were presented by Mrs.' C. B. Horn, who used for her sub­ject, "Prayer and Some Hindrances to Prayer.". During the business’ hour,' the, following officers for the coming year were elected: Chairman, Mrs,; P. H, Mason; vice chairman,O. C. McQuage;,secretary.and urer, " " " “ Miss Pauline Campbell Heads Circle The Business Women's circle of the Baptist church lield its regular December meeting Tuesday even­ ing with Miss Freida Farthing and Mrs. Ruth Arnold as hostesses. The meeting opened with the singing ot a Christmas carol. Miss Hazel Tay­lor gave the devotionals and plan­ned the program. Those assisting her were Misses Patsy Clement, Lucile Caudeil, Mae Caudeil and Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt. New officers for the coming year were elected: Chairman, Miss Paul­ine Campbell; secretary and treas­ urer, Miss Hazel Taylor; assistant. Miss Lucile Caudeil; personal ser­vice, Freida Farthing; assistant, Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt.The Lottie Moon Christmas of­ fering was taken.During the social hour each mem­ber drew a Christmas gift. Refresh­ments were served to Misses Patsy Clement, Lucile Caudeil, Mae Cau­deil, Pauline Campbell, Hazel Tay­lor, Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, and Mesdames Floyd Naylor and Blanch Honeycutt. meeting with Mrs. D. L. Pardue. The hostess served refreshments to Mesdames S. A. Harding, J. P. Haw­kins, Jeff Caudeil, P. H. Mason, J. H. Fulghum, D. L. Pardue and C. R. Horn. PIE SUPPER AT FORK ON DECEMBER lOTH There will be a pie supper at the Pork Church Community building Saturday night, December 10, spon­ sored by Fulton Sunday .school.There will be pies, and a guess cake. The public is Invited and the ladies are asked to bring pies, and the gentlemen a pocketbook full of moneys .The proceeds will go on Christ­mas fund for the church. Circle Meets With Mrs. Foster Monday Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the home 6f Mrg. E. P. Poster with Mrs. P. G. Si-pwh as joint hostess. Mrs. M. G. Eroln gave a beautiful devotional, based on the Christmas story. Miss Ruth Booe delighted the gueists with a'Chri.stmas story told in her own charming manner. After the pro- giam, the group enjoyed a real Christmas party including a tree, a real Santa Claus and an exchange of gifts. In a contest, Mrs. A. T. Grant proved the winner and was presented the prize, i The hostesses served refreshments the following members: Mes- Aames Walter Call, James I'homp- ^ n . Milton Call, M. G. Erwto, D. R. Stroud, Hattie McGuire, Lee Cra- 'Ven, W. M. Pennington^ George Hendrix; Floyd Tutterow, Prentice Campbell, G. O. Boose, C. H. Tom­linson, E. M. Avett, A. T. Grant, Re- bfecca Littleton, W. L. Moore, and ■Misses Martha Call, Ossie Allison, Delia Grant, Mesdames J. C. San­ford, R. M. Holthouser, and Ollie Swckton were visitors. TBALL EVENT Group Meets With Miss Sarah Gaither Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon with Miss Sarah Gaither as hostess. Miss Gaither presented the devo­tionals, basing her Bible study on the Psalms. The round-table dis­cussion was led by Mrs, Knox John­stone. Her subject for the after­noon was "Every Man In His Own Tongue."At the conclusion of the program, Miss Gaither served refreshments to Meadames F. N. Shearouse. W. R. Wilkins, J. J. Larew, Knox John­ stone, E. L. Gaither, and Bertha Beeves. LACK OF SPACE The Enterprise regrets that three columns of valued correspondence is ommitted from this issue because The Davlo County Invitational Basketball tournament will get un­der way tomorrow night. The following schools have en- teerd girls’ and boys’ teams: Har­mony, Courtney, Clemmons, Wood­leaf, Farmington, Advance, Coolee­mee and Mocksville.Handsome trophies will be given to the winners and runners-up In both boys’ and girls’ divisions. NEW COUNTY OFFICERS ARE' SWORN IN BY JUDGE J. A. ROUSSEAU HERE Please Send Your Old Toys at Once The local Boy Scout troop will repair old toys for a Christmas party for the less fortunate of Davie county. Already quite a number have been received and more are needed. If you have any toys which you do not need, phone The Enterprise office, 84, and arrangements will be made io get (hem. The children who will partici­ pate in the Christmas party ^vili be selected by the Davio county welfare department. The list will be compiled by Miss Leona Gra­ ham, superintendent, and her staff and an effprt made to reach every child in the county who might otherwise not bo blessed with a Santa Claus.The party will be sponsored by some local organization or organizations and it is expected to hold the party to distribute the gifts at some central point. Christmas Program Here Sunday Night The Christmas program of the Presbyterian church will be present­ ed on Sunday evening at the church service. At this tlnie the junior choir will sing a group Of Christmas songs, "O Little Town of Bethle­ hem,” will be used as a proces­sional and will be sung by the jimlor choir wearing their vestments and carrying lighted candles. The senior choir will present the Christmas cantata., ‘,‘The^ Hppe.qf theworw’ ^ &linecker;'№e^M2: tor will have the scripture lesson and prayer. The Baptist and Meth­odist churches are foregoing their evening services and all citizens are Invited to attend the service. Miss Luceile Walker Is director of the cantata. Several Changes, in Personnel Are Announced by Coim ty Commissioners. TATUM CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Bameycastle Tax Collector; San­ford Attorney; Miller Named Chief Deputy. Miss Call Entertains Miss Marjorie Call entertained at a luncheon on Saturday, honoring Misses Miriam Smith and Dorothy Cashlon of Cornelius. The house was lovely with Christmas decora­tions. The dining room table was centered with a bowl of late fall flowers. Places were set for the honorees and Misses Elva Grace Avett, Sidney Feezor, Helen Stroud, and Ruth Harding. D. R. Eaton of route 2, Mocks- _________________ ville killed a hog last week that of lack of space. It will be published' weighed 335 pounds and which was next week. ‘ only 35 weeks old. Townsends Have Week-End Guests Advance, Dec. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young, from Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stien, from Hartsville, S. C., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Town­ send.Miss Anne Tolbert, from Clem­mons, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gammon Tol­ bert.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagner, from Bridgewater, Conn., are visit­ing Mrs. Hagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shermer.Miss Lucy Shermer, who spent the summer with her sister In Mas­sachusetts, has returned home.The P. T. A. met at the school building Thursday night with a fine attendance, and a number of new members being present.' Despite the heavy downpoxu: of rain, the Davie county courthouser was filled to capacity last Monday; morning when the new county offl-i cers were sworn in by Judge J. A; Rousseau at the opening of the De­cember civil term of superior court;Before court opened Judge Rous­seau gave the oath of office to the new county commissioners and Iti the afternoon the remaining offl- clts took their oaths. Immediately after betog sworn in the commissioners held their ibrst meeting and made a number of ap7 polntments. They Included:E. Carl Tatum oi Cooleemee, was elected chairman of the board of commissioners.C. Holt Bameycastle, of North Calahaln township, was appointed tax collector' succeeding A. U. James.W. B'. Craver of Pultou township, was named superintendent of the county, succeeding Alvls M. Laird. .Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., was ap­pointed county attorney, succeed­ing A. T. Grant.Sheriff Sheek Bowden appointed Vernon Miller of Farmington town­ship as chief deputy and Jailer, suc­ceeding C. V. MlUer. Other depu­ties have not yet been named.The commissioners postponed ap­pointment of a count; auditor, or r - ■Mrs. Roy See^r has been ap­ pointed a clerk hi the office of su­perior court by C. B. Hoover.The offices of sheriff and coroner are for four years, according to an opinion by the attorney general. The other four-year offices in the county are clerk of court arid regis­ter ot deeds. M rs. E. M. H olt Is H ostess A t Society M eeting VERNON MILLER Special to The Enterprise Cooleemee, Dec. 7.—Mrs. E. M. Holt was hostess to the members of the Baptist Missionary society at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Sedars presented the devo­tionals. The president, Miss Rosa Tatum, presided. The program for the afternoon was a playlet given by the Y. W. A.,girls. During the intermissions, Mrs. A. D. Walters sang for the group. During the bus­ iness session, It was decided to have circles In the society beginning the first of the year. The regular time of the circle meetings will be the first Thursday and the general Mis­sionary meeting will be the third Thursday in each month. Leaders for the circles will be Mesdames, E. M. Holt and H. E. Moore.Members present included Mes­dames H. E. Barnes, M. A. Carpen­ter, A. B. Gobble, Graham Gobble, E. M. Holt, J. D. House, .A.'T. Lewis, A L Lowder, H. B. Moore, Frank Sedars, C N. Sprye, A. T. Stoude- mire, Carl Tatum, A. D. Walters, Jess Warford and Miss Rosa Tatum. p. T. A. MEETINGThe regular December meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in the high school building. meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. T. M. Zachary as host- MUSIC CLUBThe Cooleemee Music club will ess. VARIETY SHOW The Variety Show, sponsored by the Cooleemee Parent-Teacher as­ sociation was given Saturday night at the high school. Among the in­teresting attractions were a per­formance by “Red" Sells, famous clown and his dog, Mickey, several numbers by the Henderson School of Dance from Salisbury, a colored quartet, and a cake walk in which the Winers were Mrs. J. W. Foster and Charles Isley, Miss Virginia Ivey and E. M. Holt, Mi-s. A. T. Trex­ler and J. C. Sells. Several cake« were auctioned off. The show was considered a success and the pro­ ceeds will be used to purchase cod liver oil tablets for the undernour­ ished chlldi’en. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Good Shepherd Church Aux­iliary met Wednesday evening with Mrs. W. T. Green as hostess. The program, a Christmas pageant, was presented by members of the aux­ iliary and some of the young peo- tple Irom the Service League. Yearly reports and the election of officers were features of the business ses­ sion. METHODIST SOCIETY The Methodist Missionary society met at the church on Monday after­ noon. Mrs. George Miller led the devotional period. The program, centering around foreign mission study was presented by Mrs. J. G. Crawford. An interesting map study of the work In foreign fields was given by Mesdames, J. G. Crawford, J. O. Moody, C. V/. Shepherd, and A. A. Kyles. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle read a poem, honoring the early mission­aries and their efforts. Each mem­ber brought their gifts for Vashti School in Georgia.Members preesnt were: Mesdames M. H. Hoyle, J. G. Crawford, J. O. Moody, C W. Shepherd, A. A. Kyles, George MlUer, C. C. Tiller, J. E. Smith, Ray Smith, Ed Howard, Jeff Davis, J. E. Franklin, A. A. Holle­man, Myers, A. B. Byerly,. and Miss Janie Dula. Mrs. M. B. Heathman entered the Rowan Memorial ho-^pltal In Salis­bury on Monday for treatment.Rev. and Mrs, A. A. Kyles and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent Wednesday in Charlotte shopping. In the basketball game between I EASTERN STAR Cooleemee and Griffith, the boys won with a score of 26 to 25. O. H. Coulter is coach.' Mrs. A. A. Holleman and Mrs. Les­ ter Martin of MocksvUle spent Wednesday in Salisbury shopphig. Mrs. M. h ! Hoyle, Mra. J. G. Craw­ ford and Mrs. A. A. Kyifts were in Winston-Salem on Tuesday shop­ ping.The executive coxmcli of the Methodist Missionary society met Tuesday at the home of Mrs A. A. Holleman. Seven members attend­ ed.Mrs, J. E. McNeely, Mrs. E. M.Holt and Mrs. Bill Kavanaugh were In Winston-Salem Wednesday shop­ ping.Bob Barnes was the weekend guest of his brother, Sam Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem.Misses Helen Pennlnger, Ruth Camp, Virginia Whitley, Margaret Thompson and Mr. Messick are at­tending the Sunday school train­ing class being conducted in Lex­ington cach night this week.The Business Women’s circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday morning at 9 o’clock with J. E. McNeely as hostess. ATTORNEY K. B. SANFORD, Jr. "'I ‘rj Quail Supper by Mrs. McNeill Mrs. R. S. McNeill was delightful hostess at a quail supper on Tues­day evening in honor of her aister, Mrs. R. L. Morrow of Raleigh, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. The hospitable hom6 was arranged with Christmas green­ery and other seasonal decorations. A tempting two-courss supper was served at small, tables grouped around an open fire. After sup­ per, contract bridge waa enjoyed by those present. High score prize was presented Mrs. CccU Morris and Mrs. O. C. McQuage received the bingo. To the honoree, the hostess gave an attractive gift.'Those present included Mesdames R. L. Morrow, Cecil Morris, J. P. Hawkins, Roy Feezor, Grant Dan­iel, C. F. Meroney, Jr., O. C. Mc­Quage,. and Misses Sarah Gaither, and Wlllle Miller.. Mocksville chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, No. 173, wlU hold Its regular meeting at the Ma­ sonic Hall on December 15, at 7:30 o’clock. Degree work will be given. r iJ г ■ j l :Æ ,tí". f !i / ; iff/ß .l Tfc.,1 * S IM 4^ ®î?—P Â4ÿ-;'...m>x î.,i.si '.:i f l'- ? làô. »Uai i PAGE 2 “Complete Cöverage Local News”THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”THURSDAY, DECEM BER 8,1938 BASKETBALL TEAMS WIN IN OPENERS 4-H Club Meets ia G ym nasium Friday; Recreational Pro­ gram Carried Out. Special to The Enterprise Farmington, Dec. 7,—Tiic basket­ball season of the Farmington iilgli school opened Tuesday ntglit witii the boys’ and girls’ teams winning both games from Clemmons iilgh school. On Friday night the girls’ team won in a hard-fought battle with Cooleemee high scliool. Tiie boys’ team was defeated.The ninth grade conducted the chapei program wi Friday, pre­senting a very amusing play. The 4-H club met in the Farm­ ington gymnasium Friday after­ noon A recreational program was carried out, under the directorship of Miss Florence Mackie arid W. H. Kimrey. I Johnny Seats continues very sick at his home with pneumonia. John Needham of Greensboro, and Wilburn Spillman, students at Pheiffer College, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Steeiman Spillman.Miss Annie Frances Spillman of Appalachian college spent the week­end at home. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brock and son, Billy, and Mrs. R. C. Brown sp^t Friday in Winston-Salem.Miss Martha Reece Allen, of ■Wlnston-Sàlem Is visiting her par­eri ts, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen.Little Betty Montgomery, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom­ ery, who received a serious head in­ jury in a fall on Friday, has return­ ed from the hospital and is improv­ing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Bahnson enter­ tained at dinner on Saturday even­ ing-. In the center cf the table was an attractive bowl of winter berries and leaves. A delicious three-course dinner was served to Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Misses Vada Johnson, Margaret ■Williams, Kate Vestal, Margaret Jo Brock, and Frank Bahnson, Jr., and tlie host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson. Mesdames J. F. Johnson, P. H. Bahnson and J. W. Vestal attended the officers’ training school of the Woman’s Missionary Society of thè Methodist church In Salisbury on Prlday. fere with spring-planted crops, are Inexpensive to grow, and require lit­ tle labor to plant.” Winter legumes will increase the yield of corn from 20 to 25 bushels an acre under average conditions, the agronomist stated. The effect pi the IdRume then .continues-two'or i.hreo years longer. ■ .v ^Blair’s circular lists the pirincliial small grains to be planted in the fall as wheat, barley, oats and rye. and the adapted winter legumes as Hairy vetch, Austrian winter peas, crimson clover and burr clover. In­structions for planting these crops contained in the circ.uitii, as well nr, sugfjodted ,hog mixtures, {Jrazlng ;:il:-;tures, and rotations with winter crops.;“SmsiU E,i'ahis are pianted’^lji tlie fall and matfire for'hay'iiT May and for I'rain In June,” Blair says. “Win­ter legumes gather nitrogen from the, air, and when turned under supply this nitrogen artd an enor­mous amount of organic matter to the soil. They may be turned under ;n time to plant corn, peanuts, soy­beans, cowpeas, millet, soEghums,' and sometimes cotton,” ;; . | This vaiiiable put^icationimay.be obtained free'Of chargc by^vriWng the Agriclilturfll Efiitot' at 'State College, Raleigh, anti requesting Extension Circular No. 225. Flue-cured tobacco growers have been allotted 754,000,000 pounds of ieaf under the 1939 AAA program, says E. y. Floyd, AAA executive of- fijer at State colicge. North Caro­lina will ■ receive apiirosimately 70 b.er cent p( this amount IP mbr? than' tvyo^'^thlrd? of^'the growers tliroughbut the flucrcurid .area votii In favor bf r,\Iotaibn December lO. IT PAYvS TO ADVERTISE! SAY YOU SAW IT IN ТПЕ ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! /Î5 H D r . M c I n t o s h iS e d f f ic k OPTOMETRIST I 436 N:.‘ Trade.Winston-Salem Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" WINTER GRAINS IS RECOMMENDED E. C. B lair Tells How G rains and Legumes W ill Make Feed For Livestock Raleigh, N. C.—Idleness breeds evil in soils as weU as human life, says E. C. Blair, agronomist of the State college extension service, in «connection with the publication of a new extension circular entitled "Green Fields In Winter.”Blair tells in the circular how the small grains and winter legumes . will make feed for livestock,, enrich the soli, and prevent erosion. “The Winter landscape In North Carolina presents too many barren fields that should be growing something the year around,” he says. “Winter ®rain and hay crops do not inter- IT TAKES GOOD FRUITSTO MAKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker Knows How ta Select Good Fruits.SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY’S ',5i Corner Fourth & Cherry Sts. i WmSTON-SAtEIVI, N. C. t. '».1 ■ . . B A R l l K N MAltlllAGli; is a tragedy as old as man­ kind. Modem Science is accomplishing miracles in its cure and the situation is far from hopeless. Read the amazingly frank article on this all-important sub­ ject, in .lA N U A U Y . . .‘ПBilCl’OlUAl R E V I K W GIFT SPECIALS! TABLE DAlVIAS^v • White and Colored 39c, 49c to 98c yd. Linen Table Dam ask $1.29 to $1.95 “LIVE W IR E STORE ’W EST FOURTH ST. AT TRADE GIFT SPECIALS! A Biff Line of Nice ' CRASH TOW ELING lO c to 25c I ■ Handkerchief Linen . 69c yd. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. CHRISTMAS GREETINaS Lets M ik e T hu A R eal W orlh-W hiie C hrislm as By G iving P r a d iw l G iiis W e re Ready W ith a Houseful of Good Things-Shop at M a im itt $ and Save! Quikod£^k KIMONOS H e a v y C o t t o n B a t h R o b e s 9 8 c $ 1 . 4 9 $ 1 . 9 S $ 2 . 9 S WOOb Д Slblt Bathrobes ^ Men's, tVomon*ii ,95 SLIPPER SATIN HOUSE COATS-ALL STYLES .95 FINE HANDBAGS ВЬвРП wtttcome m ale# D»c! Hier« m f «11 Mia new strlM luid «olort with DortUr trim« ftBd baadlM 48c, 97c, $1.95 SILK HOSIERY Oar hotUlar AH%ortmrnt« sr« coniplctv. lUiinttful «lirer rliiN fon AQd Mrrlro w£)sht{ lend- Stiff braadit} all iiowe«t wiDier colort 49c, 59c to 98c HANDKERCHIEFS Л I r a n d n>iKortm£nt~*tiare Itaen with aiipUqued corners Md huml'drttwn threftU»— while nnd rolort 5c to $1.00 GIVE YOURSELF, MOTHER OR SISTER...A NICE COAT or DRESS! we have a splendid assorlinenc oi the smartest win­ ter fashions—beeuitiful materials—greater values! SPORT COATS X toaulituV «olccUon twocds and novelty weaves In all tho now sport colors, to $ 9 « DRESS COATS Luxurloualy iur-lrimmcd coats beautifully fa.*}hionc(I in nil wanted colors. Gvoat vMuca at Ч 4 ’=1о*22=« NEW Lot of Beautiful Dresses Air fresh d6w hollilay numbers . i . fashlonod ot beautiful cropo; ono- and two-plcco styles. In black, brown, navy and bright shades. Priced $2-95 $4 .9 5 to $10.95 Odd SIzo Silk Dresses, values to $3.95, to close......... $1.59 GIFT SLIPPERS DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Now, in time for Christ­ mas, we are showing the greatest collection of silk and wool values in the city for “the present sur­ prise,” nice Silk or Wool material to make a lovely dress for Mother or Grandma. Make your se­ lection now! CHATHAM BLANKETS 70x80 PARX-WOOL........$1.8072x84 Double Furt-Wool $2.98 Nice Annorlmrnt n( Itleb'Griido CImdmm Dlankcts$ 3 .9 8 , $4 .9 8 , S 5 .9 8 S l ^ O W S W I T B Tell Old Santa Claus to bring them a Snow Suit on Christmas morning from our lovely assort­ ment of Shirley Temple and other best makes. All colors. Sizes 3 to 16 \ Korgcous army ot nl Ntylc.« und colors in Rctl> ' room Slippers. Tho Rift ap­preciated ovory day In tho year.SHOE DEPT.—ST. FLOOR q j o $ 2 ^ Fabric & Kid Gloves lioTcltx flared eu!t find «mBrt pull'on ■tries Id all woated colort . . . at 9 8 c, $1.49 to $1.95 B E A U T IF U L G IF T L I N G E B I E Wonderful assortment of ,Scnm-proof VENUS SU FSi all eUog in tck rose ................................................... The ereatest eollootlon ot SHOTJL- DEBETTES wo have ever shown, in oU colon ..............................................9 8 ” ~ 1 |BSD JAOKKTS and SMAWM; love- tO-*<,ly Msortment 1> A ХМ» ,4 all colors .............................. t** ^ pO SB V R il'S PANTIES mid VESTS; ereatest assortment yet. AU sixes tea rose ................................. 1,000 LOVELY HATS 8 8 c to $2.95 $CARF SETS Smart Benr styles—bright now colors for the holidays. Scarf Sots in bright oolora. Fnlts fai new trims . . . at 4 9 c, 9 8 c, $1.95 GIVE THE BOY SOMETHING TO WEAR THIS CHRISTMAS FROM MORRISETT’S RUGBY SWEATERS Give tbo hoy a Itugby Sweater. Just tbo thine for school duys 0 3 c t o $ ^ .9 8 GIFT TIESWo aro headquarters for> the best Ties in tho city. Handiiiado and wool lined Ties 5 0 « COWBOY SUITS Givo tho boy a Cowboy Sult ior GhrlBt- ОШВ. tico our wondoriul lino $1.49 to $2.»S BOYS PANTS Don’t fail to examine our line of Boys' Knickers and Xongles. Wool nnd corduroy $1.5» t» $3.98 MACKINAWSEvorytiilng you may deslra tn Hackt- naws for tho boy. SIrea a to IS $4-98 to $7.98 MEN'S SHIRTSso dozen of that real value Shirt for mon. No-fnde, no-shrlnkago. Guaran­ teed in every woy. Only $ 1 .0 0 Corduroy SUITS Great bnrcalns In Corduroy Knluliurs. Brown and navy; $3.08 values. To doso $3.98 LEATHER COATS Leather Coats nialio wonderful gifts for Christmas. Zipper pocket» $6-!>8 $7-98 Boys'WOOL SUITS One- und two-pair of pants in ICnickors and I.onslBs. Sizes 8 to 10 $g.95 to §9.95 TWEEDUROY SUITSTtveoduroy Suits will make tho buy happy on Christmas morning $ 6 - 8 9 b o y s ;p « R ®ono UoU. Great value» $ 7 .9 8 DON'T FORGET Wc liavo evcrytUhiB to make the boys* eyes shlno on Merry Christ* mas niomliig. Make your leleotlous now to r best chblce. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 8,1938 "Complete Coverage Local News” THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”PAGE 3 METHODIST CHURCH TO HOLD PIE SUPPER P r o c e e d s be Used for Benefit oi Church; Other News and Activity. Special to The Enterprise Cornatzer, Dec. 7.-There will bo Ц a pic supper at the Cornatzer Meth- odUt church on Saturday night De­ cember 10. Everyone Is invited to come. Proceeds will go ior benefit of the church. „ j ,Mr. end Mrs. Tommie • Hencrlx and son, oi Cooleemee. spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. WUl Potts.Miss Hannah Jones was the Sun­ day guest of MlS3 Gertrude Hen- Mra. Fannie Allen of Smith Grove spent Suniay with her iUtUEiit^-Л Mrs. Carl Williams.Misses Kate and Lucille Melton visited Iliss Hazel Jones Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Ray Myusfi of Bixli.:", vis­iting her parents, Mr. aud Mvs. Seaf Barney.Misses Hannah and Hazol Jones visited friends in Cooleemee on| Thursday n ig h t.______________ Ш т о ш т WINNERS RECEIVE CASH AWARDS Mrs. J. W. Howard of MarshvUIe, Route 2, of U nion County, W inner of $35 Priae Raleigh. N. C.-State winners of the 1938 Ball and Kerr canning contests for women have been an­ nounced by Mrs. Cornelia C. Mor­ris, extension economist In food conservation and marketing at the State college. They received nearly $200 in cash prizes. In addition to $795 In cash awarded county win­ ners In the Ball contest.Mrs. J. W. Howard of Marshville, Route 2, in Union county, won the $35 first prize In the Ball contest, and Miss Velma Sykes of Mebane. Route 2, in Alamance county, cap­ tured the $20 first award in the Kerr contest.Other state winners and №eir -'prizes in the Ball contest are; Mrs. Carl Holland of Nealsvllle In Mc­Dowell county. $25; Miss Margaret Л Graham of Fayetteville, Route 5, in Cumberland county, $15; Mrs. J. S. Carter, of StoneVille, Route 1, in Rockingham county, $15; Mrs. Bob Watson ot Siler City, In Chatham] county, $15: Mrs. R. L. Webster, of Mebane, Route 5, In Alamance county, $10; Mrs. C. F. Miller, of Denny, In Wilkes county, $10; and Mrs. Ivey Lamm of Wilson, Route 2, in Wilkes county, $10.Other winners In the Kerr con­test and.their prizes are: Mrs. Ruth Beam, of Dallb, Route 1, In Gaston county, $15; Mrs. N. Ь. Hamp^n of Rutherfordton, In Rutherford county. $10; Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, ol Klttrell, in Franklin county, $3,‘ and Mrs. Frank Burns, of Plttsboro,In Chatham county, $2.The Ball contest, sponsored by the Ball Brothers Co., of Muncle, 1 Ind., attracted 6,494 entries frorti 63 counties, and the Kerr congest, sponsored by the Kerr Glass^Manu- facturlng Corp., of Sand Springs, Okla. was entered by 757 women from 34 counties. _______ Cash Income from the sales of farm products In October totaled farmers received In the ^months of 1938 was 14 per cent less for the r.orresponding period in 1837. "Complete coverage ьосш «cv»» --- ------------ --------------------------- Ш Ш ' i i; «:■ u — ^'AMíVf F iM & y Á i С Ы & £ т а Л S b o p S a m t "o r d ^ s — S a v e t h e D i f f e r e n c e л\:я BE SURE TO HANDBAGS For Christmas Giving! Up-to-the-minute styles that will make perlect gUtsl Even the most particular person on your list would be pleased to receive one of these bagsl AU the best colors. 9 8 c 1» ASK FOR THESE!SHEER SiLK HOSIERY A practical gift that every woman loves! Pure silk, ringless, 3-thread chiffons in the most popular shades!9 8 c Also 3-Thrcad Ringless 7 9 ^ Chlffonsat— 7 GIFT ’KERCHIEFS THREE ’KERCHIEFS IN A B O X White and dark colors with lace corners, em­ broidery, scalloped edges or hand-painted floral effects. 3 in a gift box— TRAVEL SET 10 pieces In a leather case with slide fastener! Set Includes brush, comb, mirror, razor case, lotion bottle, soap box, tooth brush holder and 3 manicure fittings. An ideal gUtI $ 2 .9 8 GIVE HER A PAIR OF SLIPPERS Buy them for gifts, and you'll want a pair for yourself, too! Flowered rayon crepe with solid color trim, leather soles and comfortable wedge heels.Priced only.......................................................Cp I NIGHT GOWNFrench Rayon Crepe in tai­ lored and lace iR )® _ trims ............... V ® C SATIN GOWNSLace trimmed lovelies of silk satin and Bemberg rayon, Ideal for gift giving! Careful styling and careful details. GORGEOUS SLIPS ’ Corded lace trim! 4-gore style, rip-proof seam. 4-gore slip of silk satin and Bemberg rayon. 9 8 c T. $ 1 .9 5 She’ll be Thrilled W ith This LUXURIOUS HOSTESS ROBE $ 4 .9 8 Slipper satin robe made ,with beautiful styling and careful detail. Slide fasten­ er front, and figure-flatter ing gored train. Trimmed -^Uhi.puff embroidery and shirring. Ivory, light blue, rose, wine and royal blue. Sizes 14 to 20. g if t PANTIES Give her several pairs of these love- j ly new pantlesl Satin stripes, Bem­berg rayons and several numbers In nationally advertised “Spun Lo” rayon! Lace .‘rimmed and tailored styles. Tea rose color. 4 9 c QUILTED ROBE Lustrous rayon panne satin robe In flat- , tering hostess style! Slide fastener front, taffeta lining. Blue, rose, wine and peach. 14 to 20. , $ 3 .9 8 FOODS Get Your Christmas Supply o£ GROCERIEÖ! COLD LAX opens and soothes tlie membranes of tiie air-passagcs of tlic Itcacl, (liroat and ijrunchial tubes. It also eliminates poison­ous wastes irom llie sy-'iem, tliere- by. giving lasting relief. Your drug­gist is authorized to sell COLD- LAX on a money bac!« guarantee. GIFT BOXED SHIRTSThe gift that's always appreciated! Perfectly tailored starchless collar shirts in pre - shrunk white broadcloth or in smart vat dyed patterns. $ 1 .4 9 WOOL MUFFLERS Priced at ..I.................... GIFT TIES Priced a t.................... POCKET BOOKS,Calf Grain, priced at.. c . G SWEATERS AT ALL PRICES Slide fastener front and belted back. Patterned front, solid color back and sleeves. Sizes 38 to OUB PRICES ABE VEBi BEASONABLEl An Ideal G ift! Smart SOCKS P A JA M A S That W ill Please!3 Prs. $1.00 C o m fo r ta b le styles In — solid broadcloth and vat dyed fa n c y printed per­ c a le ! Ideal gifts! The Ideal gift for any man! SUk and rayon bodies, clock and plaid patterns. Other Socks a t.........25c 9 8 с To SHAVING S E T - Priced at .................-........ M ILIT A RY SETS Priced at ........................... g if t HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 in Box e 5 Lbs. SUGAR ..................... 10 Lbs. SU G A R ...................... 25 Lbs. ' SUGAR .................... KenneyCOFFEE, lb ............... Pinto BEANS, lb ................. White BEANS, lb................ 4 Lb. Carton LARD ...................... 8 Lb. Carton LARD ......................Ferndell Aged CHEESE, lb. '1 4 9 c 9 8 c■ ■ CHEESE, lb............................................................. _ , 2 5 c FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS - SHELLED NUTS -4¥c I j 2 in Box ........................................... .......... J SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOB EVERYBODY" M o ck sv iíle , N . С . р Telephone 7 liSÏ PAGE 4 I “Complete Coverage Local News” * * THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper" O. C. M cQ U A G E................................................................... .Publisher SUBSCUIPTION RATES:$1.S0 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class 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 regulyr monthly account with us. THURSDAY,- DECEM BER 8, 1938.' B IB LE THOUGHT FO R THE W EEK Bccausc it is written, Be ye holy; for I am holy.—I Peter 1:16. The essence of true holiness consists in conformity to the n a­ture and w ill of God.— Lucas. Good Luck, Gentlemen. A new adm inistration takes over the reins of Davie county government. No fair-minded person, irrespective of politics, ex­ pects the impossible. Since no individual or party is God’s chosen child, even the most skilled and conscientious artisans in political science sometimes need the blanket of mercy throw n iaroxmd them . •( The new adm inistration can face its task w ith honesty of pur­ pose and diligent application, seeking the cooperation of a ll Citizens who are interested in the welfare and growth of the coimty. Problems in good government require tact, patience, planning and the enlistm ent of the best brains to find the best solution. There is no mystery attached to a record which w ill com m and the respect of those citizens who are interested more in coimty growth than party gi'owth. Horse-sense application of the Golden Rule plus every-day application of a determ ina­ tion to do one’s b it, justly and w ith no swollen hat, is the skele­ ton key to unlock the door. Good luck, gentlemen, and-may your effOrtsT>e rewaifaed by a record which w ill speak for itself! Mesdames Crow and Clement Hostesses Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement' were joint hostesses to Circles Two nnd Three of the Mat­ tie Eaton Auxiliary of tho Metho­ dist church. Mrs. Clement led the devotionals, centering her theme nvound tlie spirit of Christmas. Mrs. E. M. Avett loUowed the devotlon- ¡ils with prayer. An Interesting read­ing on Christmas songs was pre­sented by Miss Euth Booe. Items rrom the "World Outlook” were ?lven by Miss Mary Heitman, Mes- -lames P. J. Johnson, J. L. Sheek, C. L. Thompson, W. L. Collins, and J. H. Thompson. During the social hour a Christ­mas contest was enjoyed. Gifts were presented to Mrs. J. H. Thompson, the president, and to Misscs Jessica McKee and Polly Thompson, teach­ ers in the school. The hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames J. Frank Clement, Harley Graves, B. I. Smith, J. L. Sheek, H. 0. Me­roney, Jack Allison, W. L. Collins, T. N. Chaffin, R. S. Proctor, 0. N. Christian, Speer Harding, J. H. Thompson, P. J. Johnson, E. W. Crow, E. M. Avett, C. L. Thompson and Misses Kate Brown, Ruth Booe, Alice Lee, Mary Heitman, Charlotte Southerland and Mary Stewart. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 8,1938 ’^Inlntift will appiy 10 tne court for the relief demanded in the com­plaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de­fendants above named are deemed to be in court for the purpose of this action.This the 7th day of December, 193У. 12-8-38-4tC. B. HOOVER, Clerk Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf ENGAGÈMENT IS ANNOUNCED OF POPULAR MOCKSVILLE COUPLE MEETINO POSTPONED The regular monthly meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s club bas been postponed until Tuesday, De­ cember 20. Members will please note the change of time of meeting. Mrs. Sheek Hostess At Sewing Party . Mrs. J. K. Sheek entertained at an informal sewing party In honor of Mrs. Freeman Slye, of Washing­ ton, D. C., who has been visiting her mother for several weeks. Christmas greenery, late fall ber­ries and narcissi were used through­out the house. After the sewing was put aside the guests enjoyed two Christmas contests. Mrs. Slye was the winner and was presented the prize, a Mocksville cook book. Mrs. Sheek gave the honoree a Pyrex casserole. A delicious salad course was served to Mesdames Slye, Z. N. Anderson, Mac Kimbrough, J. W. Rodwell, J. L. Sheek and Misses Linda Gray Clement, Willie Miller, Clayton Brown, Mary and Jane Mc­Guire, Helen Holthouser, Emily Rodwell, and Delia Grant. Visitors Are Feted At Avett Home Elva Grace Avett and Marjorie Call entertained for Misses Miriam 1 Smith and Dorothy Cashlon of Cor­nelius at the home of the former on Saturday night. Games and con­tests were directed by Miss Helen Avett of Cleveland. Dorothy Cash­lon, Marjorie Call, Louise Foster, Gordon Stonestreet, John Larew land BUI Daniels won prizes for the various pontests. Delicious refresh­ ments were served to,. Miriam Smith, Dorothy Cashlpn, Sue Brown, Louise Foster, Helen Stroud, Wayne Ferebee, BUI Daniels, John Larew, Gordon Stonestreet and Ralph Walters of MooresvUle. Solve your Christm as “prob­ lem ” by giving the most th rillin g of all gifts— — JEW ELRY — We are showing a distinctive collection of WATCHES - BRACELETS CROSSES - R IN G S Also B ILL FOLDS - FOUNTAIN PEN SETS and all kinds of CLOCKS We are Headquarters for all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -B'J r C;j 1 n GELL M OCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County.In the Superior Court Town of Mocksvill«r vs.Mrs. LUllan Koontz, widow, Arthur C. Hurt, Charles Hurt, Earl Hurt,. Willie Hurt, Mrs. Rufus Phelps, Mrs. Berta Angell and others. Notice of Service by Publication The defendants, Arthur C. Hurt, Charles Hurt, Eaxl_Hurt,_WlUle HurtTMrsTRufus Phelps, if they be alive, or if they be dead, their heir."?, 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 the Town of Mocksville for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1937, as alleged In complaint, and this action Is to en­force these liens against real estate known and described as 4 lots in Clement Crest, Town of Mocksville, being lots 20, 21, 22, 23 In Block A, map of Clement Crest, recorded in Book 23, page 426, public registi^ 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 defendants above named wUl take notice that they shaU appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on or befdro ..................of thirt: WILL TRADE—Philco Console Elec­tric Radio for cow, horse, pork hog or corn.—A. M, Laird, County Home. Phone 5731. It CANARIES FOR SALR^Hartz Mtn. Choppers. Fine Singers.—John Larew, Jr., Mocksville, N. C. It SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf NEW Washing Machines —$42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­ tion. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at MocksvUle, N. C. tf PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!— In­ stead of reshlpplng to factory, $700.00 Player Plano, like new, can be had for unpaid balance of $48.65 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts). 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwau­ kee, Wisconsin, who wUl advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. 2tp ANTIQUES—For sa.le one of the Soutli^lovellest private collec­tions of ANTIQUES. The result of many years of most discrim­ inating collecting. Hepplewhlte, Sheraton, Empire and early Vic­torian furniture. Rare old glass and china. Unusual coUection of colored' glass and Staffordshire china. North Center Street, first brick house on left after passing City Limits.-Mrs. F. B. Bunch, Statesville. N. C. 8-15 Ji.b jsMISS RUTH SMITH Mrs. G. W. Moehlmann and Miss Willie Mae Smith announced the approaching marriage of their sister. Miss Ruth Smith of MocksviUe, and Fred P. Carter of Mocksville and Kerncrsvllle, at a party in Conover,* *wv* * , WUAWVA 1V1UW.IVOV11IC: aiiv» ivci iitTl iSVUlt;, Q puri-V 111 UOnOV6r,on Monday night. The wedding will take place during the latter part of December. Miss Smith is the daughter of Rev. C. O. Smith and the late Ivlrs. Smith ot Conover. She has been a resident of MocksvUle for the past three years, and is owner of the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe here.Mr. Carter Is managing editor of The Kernersville News. He is for­merly from MocksvUle and is the son of Mrs. P. M. Carter.The young couple will make their home In Kernersville.—Photo Courtesy Winston-Salem Joiu:nal 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 ATHLETES FOOT Why suffer with tired—sore and itching Athlete’s Foot—Eczema or Ugly Dandruff scales and sores? Blalock’s Ariti-Zema, 51.00 your dru^Slst or 51.15 by mail. Blalock Anti-Zema Co., Raleigh, N.C. JEWELRY... The Distinctive Gift! A gift of Jewelry or Silverware is a gift of distinc­ tion—a gift that wUl last for many years—a gift that wUl make somebody very happy! Come in and look around—we believe you’ll find just what you want at the price you have in mind. NORMAN 1N6LE • ТИЕ JEWELER” дд,ASBURY. N. C.116 North M ain St. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 8, 1938 “Complete Coverage Local News” * * THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”PAGE 5 Mrs. J. T. Baity spei?t Monday and Tuesday in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Newman, Mayor T. I. Caudell was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cope in Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Grady Ward and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr„ were in Charlotte on Tuesday shopping. Miss Margaret Blackwood, who was graduated from Davis hospital in Statesville on December 6, is spending several days with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser.Mrs. T. A. Stone and daughter, Sarah, spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughters, Sarah arid , Margaret, and Miss Ruth Ward and Miss Rollins, all of Mt. U!la, joined Miss WiUie Miller here Saturday and went to Winston- Salem to do Christmas shopping.Mrs. Frank Clement was in Win­ ston-Salem Saturday shopping.Mrs. R. L. Morrow, of Raleigh, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, for several days, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. B. W. Crow, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Jack Alli.son and Miss Ossie AUison spent Tuesday in Charlotte shopping. Attorney Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, was a visitor hi town on Monday. Mr. Clement was here at­tending court. ■ Robert Strange McNeill is, able to bo back in school after being out last week with influenza. Jack Allison loft Tuesday for a business trip to Florida.Mrs. Bertha Reeves spent several days last week at hor home in Lin­colnton.R. S. McNeiU, assistant U. S. at­torney, is in Greensboro this week attending court. Dr. J. Edward Smoot and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Alice Smoot Trout, of Concord, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lina Clement.Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Washington, D. C. returned to their home after spending some time with Mrs. Slye’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson.Mrs. J. M. Hoi-n and Mrs. Jake Meroney attended the open house hold last week by the Southern BeU Telephone Company in Winston- Salem. Miss Ruth Smith spent Monday In Conover with her sisters, Mrs.G. W. Moehlmann and Miss WUlio Mae Smith. Miss Leona Graham, county wel­fare superintendent, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., to attend the national conference of social work­ers. She will return the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lineback, of Winston-Salem, were guests Sun­ day of Miss Blanch Eaton.Mrs. John LeGrand and chUdren, Clara Beil and Jack, spent the week­end with relatives in Augusta, Ga., and Allendale, S. C. Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. J. L. Shook and Mrs. V. E. Swaim at­ tended the district meeting of the Order ol the Eastern Star in Ashe- boor on Saturday.Miss Pauline Campbell was in Winston-Salem on Thursday at­tending the open house of the Southern Boll Telephone Company there on Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday.Miss Miriam Parker of StatesviUe was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Williams at her home on route 4.Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. E. P. Foster were in StatesviUe on Tues­day to visit Mrs. Wade Smith, who is a patient at a hospital there.Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and Mrs. C. R. Horn were In Winston-Salem on Friday shopping.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hanes of StatesvUle, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and chUdron, Marie and Phyllis, »were in Salis­ bury on Friday shopping. > 9 W H E N Y O U W A N T F U 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 IN M O C K S V IL L E A N D C O O L E E M E E RAD IOSPIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIV IN G ROOM FURNITURE Telephone 1934 М Ш Т FURNITUR 124 East Innes Street PAINT VARNISH W ALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. .,v^' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Daniel. The many friends of L. A. Platt v/Ul regret to learn of his death at a hospital In Tampa, Fla. It will be remembered that several years ago he spent two or three winters in MocksvUle. Miss Blanch Eaton has been quite ill at her home for the past sev­ eral days. Miss Dorothy Cashlo nand Miriam Smith of Cornelius were weekend guests of Misses Elva Grace Avett and Marjorie Call.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Aehe of May­odan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown.Miss Jane Bradley of Charlotte, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley.Mrs, E. W. Crow returned Sunday from Winston-Salem, where she had been visiting for several days.Mrs. Jacob Stewart was the guest Monday of her daughter, Mrs. H. A, Poston in Statesville;J. E. Durham of Troutman, is. the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Stewart.Mrs. J. 6. Young of Wlnston-Sa lem, spent the past weekend with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart.Mr. and Mrs. Roy CoUett of Latta, S. C„ spent the weekend with Mrs. Collett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix and chUdren, Ruth, Roy and Glenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette in Advance.J. H. CUfton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox and daughter,.Mary Ann, and Mi.'ses Ethel Sue Boaz and Betty Clifton of Pilot Mountain, were the guests Sunday of Dr. and Mr.s. A. S. Harding.Mr. and Mrs. Shook Miller of Kan­ napolis, came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs,. C. H, Hendrix.WiU Craver and daughter, Miss Viola Cartner of tne county, have moved to South MocksviUe on Sal­ isbury avenue.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sells were the guests Sunday of Mr. Sell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sells In Coolee­ mee.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chaplin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel of Coolee­ mee, were guests Sunday ot Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hendrix,Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller moved Wednesday to the McCulloh house on Main stret In South MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison of Farmington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix. Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Sam Watters went to Salisbury Tuesday to do Christmas shopping.Miss Mary . Corpening ■ was in StatesvUle on Wednesday night to see "The Great Waltz.'Mrs. Zollle Anderson is recover­ing from an appendectomy at Davis hospital in StatesvUle. Mrs. Silverdis Is Circle HostessMrs. Dennis Silverdis was hostess to the members of Circle No. 2 of the Çresbyterian AuxUiary at her’ home on Monday afternoon. Mra. C. G. Woodruff, the leader, con­ducted the round-table discussion. She used as her subject the presen­tation of the Bible to the various nations in their own tongue. The devotional period was led by .Mrs, W. H. Kimrey. Mrs. John Johnstone assisted Mrs. Woodruff In the dis­cussion. Each member brought a "Joy Gift” for aged ministers.During the social hour the host­ ess served refreshments to Mes­dames Essie Byerly, J. B. Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, C. G, Woodruff, Ce­cil Morris, and Misses Sally Hunter and WlUle Miller. Mary Heitman Gives Luncheon A delightful event of Friday waa a beautiful luncheon which Miss Mary Heitman gave at her home on Main street.. The luncheon table was covered with a damask cloth and centered with a Christmas bowl of ferns and coral berries. At­ tractive place cards in the form of--- JI a musical motif of Auld Lang SyneMrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Floyd gj^ced the table. An elaborate threeTutterow sp'ent Wednesday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Reeves of Wa­gram, were recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. PhU Young. Circle Number 4 of the Methodist church wlU meet on December 13, at 7:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Mac Kim­ brough. course luncheon was served at one o’clock. Covers were laid for Mes­dames Julia C. Heitman, J. B. John­ stone, R. B. Sanford, E. H. Morris, E. W. Crow, J. Prank Clement, P. J. Johnson, John Larew, J. H. Thomp­son and Miss Sarah Gaither and Mesdames Sam Hines and Helen CampbeU, of Wtaston-Salem. Y o u C an H ave This B eau tifu l Set For Y o u r Own! D e c o ra te d in 2 2 C A R A T C O L D S e e T h is B e a u t if u l D in n e r w a r e O n D is p la y A t the o ffice o f the EN TERPRISE , 0 . 0 W Ç Ê K t V _____З Т ) !А М 0 № Ш We’re iiroud t« иг<*меп< n diHinoiii) rJiiK value like It'«further proof tiuit you tl«i not hnve io Npeiiil ii bit of money to |,;;et ii lot of line ouiilitr (u your flJnmoiid rliiK*. W» lb ЬКОЛ’ЛИ1>, JH., imi'üM tUe ПеЫ for reni ({Inmoiul vtiiucrr. The Above crcntloa biiN S MpletiUIH нЫе UlmnomlN (n n «Ifilntr mounting. Iioltllntr Л Muperb center illnmond of нрагкИпиг beiiuty. flefore you (tuy he Niire to яге ЛУ. Ii. Leonard, Jr/K* dlnmoiidN. Chiirtfe tt to milt your eouveiilenoe« I D I A M O N D S W A T C H E S . J E W E L R Y . . . . . L e o n a r d . J ! ; Salisbury—Concord—Mooresville We Are PrivHefed to Offer Om- Readen VnfrUALtT AS A GIFT an OppoTtanlty to Obtain This Beautiful Service for Twelve Persons A M E R IC A N L IM O G E S D IN N E R W A R E BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD PATTERN—DECORATED WITH G E N U IN E 2 2 - C A R A T G O L D The Complete Service for Twelve Is Made ol Standard Materials and .( Fashioned br the Most Skilled Artisans^ in the Industry , V ^ ' H e r e ’s h o w to get th e firs t u n it - - 3 D in n e r P ia te s - - - o f y o u r set B R IN G US O N E Y E A R ’S N E W O R R E N E V /A L S U B S C R IP ­ T IO N T O T H E E N T E R P R IS E — $1.50 IN T H E C O U N T Y A N D $2.00 IF O U T S ID E — A N D T H E S E B E A U T IF U L P L A T E S A R E Y O U R S . IF Y O U O R D E R B Y M A IL , A D D 15 C EN T S F O R P O S T A G E . H o w to g e t a d d itio n a l u n its o f th e set! k ■B e g in n in g N e x t W e e k Each week, beginning-next week, The Enterprise w ill publish consecutively numbered coupons. These coupons, to­ gether w ith 49 cents, w ill entitle you to whatever combined u n it of dinnerware is offered for that week— 3 soup plates — 2 cups and saucers, etc. Clip these coupons and redeem them for a unit each week u n til you have completed the entire 100 pieces of dinnerware. A different unit w ill be offered each week, i G E T Y O U R F IR S T U N IT — 3 D IN N E R P L A T E S — F R E E — N O W — W IT H A Y E A R ’S SU B SC RIP- © T IO N T O T H E E N T E R P R IS E ! i - T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ® • This is a copyright plan. A ll rights reserved and the offer is made in cooperation with The Salisbury Evening Post, T h ts S e t C o n s is ts o f 12 Dinner Plates 12 Salad Piates 12 Bread and Butter Plates 12 Soup Plates 12 Cereal Dishes 12 Fruit Dishes 12 Cups 12 Saucers 3 Round Platters 1 Calce Plate 1 U tility Bowl 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Casserole Dish and 1 Cover 1 Open Butter Plate 1 Susrar. Bov/I and Cover 1 Cx-a— Pi»^her 1 Sah s:.* i Pepper îaalie r *1i ■,T'ir-- I- If; ffli-i f ' pw ’t.p ili;..Ü á;;1№5C'^ IIS'-mñ- • l ï J tfcU.ll L J i ' l ,íí'; ili . PAGE G "Com plete Coverage Local News”THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE W. M. s. TO MEET SATURDAY, 10TH M uch Activity and V isiting In Jerusalem Township the Past Week. Í Spccial to The Enterprise Jerusalem, Dec. 7.—The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet next Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the church, December 10.Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ham­ilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, D. E. Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent Sunday with Mrs. Hartley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts. Two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck have the mumps.Edmond and Charlie Swicegood, of the United States navy, station­ed at Norfalk, Va., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swice­good. Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent last Thursday and Friday In Mocksville visiting Mr. and №s. J. Gilmer Hartley on Church street. U'.- TERRACING IS LAST STEP IN DISPOSAL Of FARM WATER Experience Shows It Is M uch Easier to Vegetate Land Than to Terrace Raleigh, N. 0.—Terracing larm land should generally be the last step, rather than the first step, In developing a water disposal system for the farm, says W. D. Lee, soli conservationist at the State college extension service, and E. B. Gar­rett, state coordinator of the soli conservation service. Pre-treatment of areas on which •srater from terraces later will be emptied wUl solve one of the major problems of farm water disposal by providing an area on which water can safely be concentrated when terraces are built, they agree. Experience In erosion control demonstration areas has shown ■that It Is much easier to establish vegetative cover on such areas be­fore they are subjected to the dam­aging effects of nm-ofi water. This can be done with equipment avail­able on the average farm.In order to establish protection ior areas on which water Is concen­trated, the following ptuéedufe is recommended: 1. Terrace first those fields which have natural outlets on which ade­quate vegetation Is already estab­lished. 2. Construct and treat waterways In other fields at the time fields ■with natural outlets are terraced, using terracing equipment for any Mcavatlon work which may be re­quired. •. 3. Construct remaining terraces when treated outlets.have developed adequate vegetative cover, which usually requires one to two grow­ing seasons. NOTI'CE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina,Davie County.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Della Crouso, Luther Crouse,Gladys Jones, C. R. Vogler, et al -vs.-Naylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian, and W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian, et al Under and by virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause, by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Supe­rior Court, the underslRned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksvillc, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of January, 1939, the fol­lowing described lands belonging to the estate of A. L. Vogler, deceased. Said lands being sold for partition among the heirs of said deceased, to-wit:First: A tract beginning at a stone near a spring; thence S. 2 degs. W. 2.50 chains to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 9.62 chains to a pine, S. 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 8.76 chs. to a stone In E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogler s line 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s cor­ner; thence N, 62 dogs, E. 7.25 chs. to a post oak, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 50 degs. E. 10.00 chs. to the beginning containing 21 1-3 acres, more or less.Sccond: A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a dlteh and running up and with said ditch, N. 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to a stake, N. 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake in T. A. Hartman’s line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thence down said river 8.68 chs. to a stone; thence N. 75 degs. W. 20.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 45 degs. W. 2.36 chs. to a willow on diteli bank, the beginning corner, containing IQV2 acres, more or less.For a more particular description, reference Is made to Deed from E. E. Vogler and wife, to A. L. Vogler, re­corded in Book 31, page 362, Regis­ter’s office of Davie County, North Carolina.TERMS OP SA£e : One-third cash and the balance on nlnetv days’ time with bond and approved secur­ity, ór all cash at the option of the purchaser.This, the 30th day of November, 1938.A. T. GRANT, 12-8-38—4t- Commissioner. “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” THURSDAY, DECEM BER 8,1938 BRIEF FARM NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST YADKIN CORN Mrs. R. B. Holcomb of the Enon community In Yadkin county se­cured 139 >/2 bushels of com from two acres where the land had been seeded to lespedeza the year ijefore. The sod land was subsoUed; allow­ed to stand until mid-winter when it was broken deeply, and was given a coating of barnyard manure; No commercial fertilizer was used. Dickey Little of Wadesboro, Route 3, reports harvesting 18 bushels of lespedeza seed from one acre with the use of the combine. Large yields •were secured over teh whole county where combines were used and the llttler was left on the land for soli Improvement. Several outbreaks oi hog cholera I have been reported by Pitt county growers making It necessary for the county agent to vaccinate 329 head ot hogs last week. ' V I ' 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 jsettlement. flVhis November 24, 1938. .1 ; Charles H. Jarvis, .7,01 St. High Point, N. C.'" Administrator of the estate of Carl H. Jarvis, Deceased. ll-24-8t NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina,Davie County. >IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, Admrx.,C. T. A., of H. A. Sanford, - Deceased, and Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, Individually.Ex Parte Under, and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of superior Court for Davie County, the under­signed will sell publicly to the high­est bidder at tne Courthouse door of Davie County, In Mocksvillc, N.C., on Monday, the 2nd day of Jan­uary, 1939, at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wlt:1st Tract: An undivided one-third Interest In and to a lot or parcel of land on Salisbury and Water <;'-rcets, described as follows; Begin­ning at a stone on the Salisbury and Water streets, opposite line of Wa­ter street; thencc to the line of M.D. Brown; thence E. 4.92 chs.‘to a stone; thence S. to Water street; thence W. 4.92 chs, to the begin ning.For a more particular description, reference Is made to a Deed from J. F.’ Moore, Commr., recorded In Book--, page---, Register’s of­fice of Davie County, North Caro­lina.2nd Tract: Also an undivided one- thlrd Interest In the following lot or parcel of land; Beginning at an iron stake. Southwest comer of Courthouse lot In Henderson street; thence with Henderson street. South 14 feet to Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s cor­ner; thence East with her line 200 feet to her N. E. comer; thence South with her line 66 feet to her corner on Water St.; thence East with Water St., to N. E. corner of same; thence South with Water St., to S. E. corner of said street, and Mrs. Kate Holman’s N. E. corner; thence East about 162 ft. to a stone In Oscar Rich’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. v/lth Oscar Rich’s line to his corner in Mrs. Fannie Williams’ line; 'thence West with her line about 162 feet to corner of Court­house lot; thence S. 37 feet to cor­ner of Courthouse lot; thence W. with line of Courthouse lot 174.4 feet to an iron stake; thence South 2 feet to an iron stake, corner of Courthouse lot; thence West with line of Courthouse lot to an iron stake, the beginning, containing one acre, more or less—being a part of the lands known as the Davie Hotel property. See deed from’ P. G. Brown to G. E. Horn, dated April 26, 1907, recorded in Book 20, page 53-54, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C.3rd Tract: Also an undivided one- third Interest In and to the follow­ing tract of land, the same being a part ot the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands, located on N. C.& M. Railroad, and described as fol­lows, to-wlt; Beginning at the N. E. corner of Lot No. 12, and corner of lot No. 13, of the division of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands; thence 4.88 chs. to a stone, c'orner of Lot No. 14; thence N. 88 degs. W. crossing railroad to a stake; thence with railroad right-of-way N. 30 degs. E. 80 links to the mouth of a culvert; tlience N. 70 degs. W.2 chs. to a stake; thence S. 52 degs. W. 2,27 chs. to a stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. 4.75 chs. to the South­west corner of Masonic Picnic Grounds; thence S, 9.70 chs. to a stake, corner of lots 11 and 12; DR. N. C. LITTLE Ol'TOMETItlSTEyes Examined - Glasses Pitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 >/2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. G. thence S. 88 degs. E. 2.84 chs. to railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way N. 24 degs. E. 4,81 chs. to a stake; thence crossing rail­road, S, 88 degs. E, 5.95 chs, to the beginning, containing 7 21-100 acres more or less.Save and except that portion ot .said lot or tract heretofore convey­ed to Home Ice and Fuel Company by R, B, Santord, et al, by deed dated May 16, 1932, and recorded in Book 33, page 283; and save and except that portion of said tract hereto­fore conveyed by R, B. Sanford, et al to S. D. Stout, et al, by a deed dated February 17,1937, and record­ed In Book 30, page 212; and save and except that portion of said tract or lot heretofore conveyed by said R. B. Santord, et al to C. H. and E. O. Hendricks, by a deed dated Feb­ruary 19,1933, and recorded In Book 31, page 218, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina.4th Tract: Also an undivided one- third Interest In lots Nos. 19 and 22 In the division of the lands of the Mocksville Furniture Company, lo­cated on Railroad street and fully described In plat to said lands re­corded in Book 23, page 113, Regis­ter’s office of Davie county, N. C.Sth Tract: Lots Nos. 35, 36, 37, and 38 as shown on plat of property, W. Raleigh Clement, surveyed by J. D. Hannas, as shown in Book of Deeds, No. 25, page 560, Register’s office of, Davie County, N. C. Each of said lots being 50 X 150 feet, the said H. A. Sanford being the pole owner of said lots. 6th Tract: All that certain piece, parcel , or tract of land containing 496 acres more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Wilkes­boro public road about three miles northwest from the towii of Mocks­ville, in Mocksville Township, Coun­ty of Davic, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, corners and distances as will more fully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, February 16, 1922, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and being bounded on the North by the lands of B. F. Holton and lands of J. D. Frost, and lands of Vick Hendrix, on the East by lands of Vick Hendrix and lands oi S. A. Woodruff and the lands of E. F. Dwiggins, and on the south by the lands of E. F. Dwiggins and lands of M, D. Pass, and lands of C. F. Meroney and on the West by lands of C. F. Meroney and lands of H. F. ’Tutterow;The 496-acre tract; above describ­ed will be sold subject to an Indebt- edne.ss of about $8,000 due the Fed­eral Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., secured by a Deed of ’Trust recorded in Book IB, page 1, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. The remain­ing tracts above described will be sold free and clear of all encum­brances.TERMS OF SALE; One-thh-d cash and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approved secur­ity; or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This, the 29th day of November, 1938.A. T. GRANT. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMEFUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TBLEPHONE lei *M*ek9viile, N. C. E C K K R * 8 , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. W^inston-Salera. N. C. EASY TERMS WHATiS >01JR WAY OF AVOIDINÖ NERVE STRAIN 7 A FREQUENT. RAUSE TO LET UP. U6HTUP ACMMEL i ^ â № î S e 8 r a iH e ;T o ™ s iN E B W E $ s GIFTS for thé eom c LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN $24-95 S0I.1> ON E-Z TERMS Styled for Com fort!Let Christmas memories last long after the day is forgotten! This handsome chair will oe a perma­nent reminder of your thoughtful­ness. And it costs so little, consider­ing the built-in comfort and rest­ful coil spring base. Carved legs. Up­holstered in rich velour and frieze. r u A L ife -T im e G iii $ 1 4 ,95 I Heavy cast aluminum for a life-time of service. Saves 1-3 tne time, labor and cost on whole meals I All Ideal Gift for the Home! Give Them a Sporting Chance to Enjoy Christmas! VELMEáE RUGS 9 X 12 Ft. Single Barrel Shotgun $ 1 3 .95 Servistan Velmere H air Rugs Dreaming? No, the price Is only $13.95, though the rug presents a very rich appear­ ance! It Is serviceable hair fi­ ber, needled through burlap. The latex back prevents nap from pulling out and also keeps rug from skidding. Beau- tlful Persian and Chinese de­ signs In harmonious colorings. 12 - $|Ç.95 SOLD ON E-Z TERMS! SILVERTONE RADIO THE GIFT FO R THE ENTIRE FAM ILY! 6-TUBE SET!Enjoy Christmas everyday of the year with this Sllvertone. Has two tuning bands; automatic vol­ume control and many other fea­tures. Visit our Radio Depart­ment. See the new 1939 Sllv^r- tones! - 20 - 410 GAUGE $7 . 5 0 Eastern Arms! Proof-tested barrel. Walnut finish stock. Hammer Type Shotguns. A gun he’ll be proud to own and a sav- mgs to you! HUNT NO LONGER— DO ALL Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT SEARS and SAVE! HUNTING COAT $3-98 Heavy 11-oz. duck; 8-oz. army duck lining. Brush brown. Has weather­proof seat. Sizes 34 to 48. His H eart’s Desire For His Christm as! AN ELGIN BIKE$23.95 SOLIi ON E-Z TERMS! Watch their eyes light up when they behold a flashing red and Ivory El­gin for their very own on Christmas morn! .'■.ir, y.jn:-:’' Americansknow their bikes. The bike value of the decade! Make bis dream come true on Christmas morn, give him this beautiful Elgin bike.MODELS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Her One Hope and Deisire on Christmas Day! FO R THAT LADY ON YOUR LIST! CEDAR CHEST W ith Autom atic Tray $ 1 9 .9 5 SOLD ON E-Z TERMS Exceptionally beautiful modern de­sign. Genuine walnut veneered wa­terfall top, front, ends. Three- fourth Incli aromatic rod cedar in­terior. Dust-proof, mothproof! Visit Our Gift Dept. FOR THE HOM E! SECOND FLOOR IH E GREATEST TOY VALUES IN TOWN BASEMENT FLOOR TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF TOYS FOR EVERY CHILD! - EVERY AGE! Hustle down for the thrill of your life! See the gayest, nolsest, fun­niest collection of toys in town! Dolls, wagons, games and animals! Toys on wheels and toys on rails; toys to squeeze and toys to wind. Toys to put together and make your self. Toys that race and toys that spin. Toys for girls . . . and toys for boys. They’re all here, in jolly profusion. Hundreds of breath-taking surprises on every hand! Kiddies, bring your parents! Parents, bring your kiddies! Come and enjoy the FREE fun in Sears rip-roaring, rol-licking Toyland! S E A R s . m I 420 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Telephone No. 5158 g ij-jlURSDAY, DECEM BER 8, 1938 “Complete Coverage Local Newe” THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”_______PAGE NINE ÎHE SIN OF COVETOUSNESS UNDERLIES ALL VIOLATIONS TEN COMMANDMENTS Tiie Sin of Covetousness— Ex­ odus 20:17; Luke 12:13-21; 1 T im othy 6:6-10 d is s a t is f a c t io n is BASE etousness then is, at its base, a dis­ satisfaction with one’s lot. In life, and a jealous, envying, . grasping spirit to have what others pos­sess. lOCAL CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. R. B. [Sanford, superintendent. I Splendid Cure is Consider What to Give Your Neighbor Instead of What to Take BY WILLIAM EVANS slialt not covet thy neighbour’s ................. .......wife, nor his manservant, nor his jealousy grow up in the maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass possess, by means fair or nor any thing that is thy neigh hour’s. Covetousness is the sin we seldom hear mentioned today. Its heinous­ness is not recognized. ' Yet It Is equivalent to idolatry. See Colos- sians 3:5. It shuts a man out of heaven. See 1 Corinthians 6:9,10. No. evening service^^,Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. CONCERNS LUXURIES It is not that one docs not have a home, or an automobile, or a bank ,, account, or good rlotlics, or a well- • N spread table; b u tth a t one wishes to . have an automobile, a home, a bank Exodus 20:17. Thou - shalt not that ofcovet thy neighbor’s house, thou the neighbor nex-t door We.bccome Shalt not covet thy neighbour’s dissatisfied and discontented. Thenenvy and jealousy grow up in the mind to possess, by rneans fair or foiil, just what our neighbor has.Even our depressions or receS' sions are not, in the great majority of cases, a lack of the necessities of life. We have seen persons ride in their automobiles to the relief of­ fice to collect their relief checks Paradoxical as that seems, it ii saven. see 1 Corinthians 6:9,10. nevertheless true. Europe could live A college questionnaire: revealedthe collegians’ estimate of the sin of discontent that hasr If T««« taken possession of us rather than of covetousness: It waS'placea atthe bottom of the Ten Command- , , Ivf > » !ments. There was a truth that the covetousness. collegians did not see, and to which INORDINATE DESIRE they unwittingly and Ignorantly There is nothing intrinsically bore witness; namely, that the sin wrong In wanting to be wealthy, to of covetousness lies at the basis of possess a fine home, and enjoy some most. If not all, violations of the of the luxuries of life. The desire for Ten Commandments. Go over them wealth may be one of the greatest one by one and see If this is not blessings to the Industrial growth true. of any nation. Suppose men did not In 1 Corinthians 6:9,10, God class- wish to become wealthy—we would es the covetous man with such as have no oil wells dug, no mines .fornicators, Idolaters, adulterers, opened, or no new inventions put abusers of themselves with man- on the market. That is one of the kind, effeminate,. thieves, drunk- causes of our present depression— ards, and extortioners. Not very wealthy men are unwilling to in­good company, is It? And yet this vest, under present conditions to Is the sin seldom referred to or de- make niore wealth, nounced, or condemned either In The questions of supreme Interest private or from the pulpit. It is, in this connection are: why we want therefore, one.of the most decep- to make wealth; what we shall do tlve forms of sin. A covetous, man with It when we make it; and by may have a good standing In both what means we attempt to accum- society and the church and that ulate It? Does It moan to make betokens a sad moral condition of money or possess property just for things extant today. Our lesson the sake of holding and possessing gives us the opportunity to bring it, rather than holding it in trust this sin out Into the open and label ior the welfare of mankind and the it as it really is—^gross Idolatry. interests of God’s kingdom? Or WHAT IT IS , does It mean by monopolistic prln- In the other commandments, a clples to trample on and crush out man Is related to God or his; fellow- the rights of others? Docs It mean man; but in the tenth command- the triumph of might over right, ment, he is seen to be taken up with of nations as jwell. c« Individuals ills own thoughts and desires.'The and corporations? if so, such ac- sin of covetousness partakes of the qulsltion of this world’s goods con- naturo of the liquid rather than of stitutes covetousness—a grievous the solid in manifestation. And that sin against God. is why it is .so difficult to recognize a splendid illustration of covet- and label. It is a sin characterized ousness. may be found in 1 Kings 21 by selfishness, discontent, and In- which i’elates the case of Ahab who ordinate longing. It is a spirit of' desired Naboth's vineyard and the dissatisfaction with what God has moans used to get it. • given and has indicated as one’s a splendid cure for covetousness lot in the world. $t is the disposi- is to consider what you can give to tion to find fault with, to have an your neighbor rather than how you inordinate desire forj and perhaps can get v/hat he has. A new creature seek to get what others possess, in Christ will, like Jesus, have such The apostle Paul illustrates, in our a disposition, lesson text, the very opposite of the “Godliness with contentment Is spirit of covetousness when he says, great gain.” “I have learned, in w h a ts o e v e r----- state I am, therewith to be con- . tent." “Godliness with contentment I D A N D R U F F - E C Z E M A Is great gain. For we brought noth- * hig Into this world, and it Is certain we can carry nothing out. And hav­ ing food and raiment, let us be therewith content. But they that will be rich fall Into temptation and a snare.” In Hebrews 13:5 we read^“Be content with such things as ye have: for he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee.” Cov- BREEDING , . The breeding of better pasture iniuiu, outiv-'iiiiwiiiuciiu. I and hay crops is likely to follow-Services; 11:00. Rev. W. C. Coop- somewhat the same course as corn, er, pastor. Subject: "The Bible— breeding—first by mass selection. The Universal Book.” and later, perhaps, the development Christian Endeavor; 6:15. Miss of hybrid strains from inbred lines. Lois Torrence, counsellor. Evening services, 7 p. m. Ciu'lst- mas Cantata presented by ¡junior, and senior clioirs, under the direc­tion of Miss Lucile Walker. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8 9 Telephone MCi(3KSyiLLE, N. C. . BAPTIST ' Sunday school, 9:‘15 a. m.,C.'R: Horn, superintendent.Services 11'a. m. Rev. J. H. Ful- I'hum, pastor. Subject: "Value and Power of Prayer.”B. T. U. 6:00. Intermediate and juniors.No evening service.Wednesday;, 7:00 p. m^ Prayer meeting and choir practice. METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45, P. J. John­ .son, superintendent.Services; 11:00. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Subject: "Tlie Word.” Epworth League: 6:15, Robert McCorkle, president. GRAPES. Larger average production . of grapes during the next few years than the ¿1927-36 average of 2,197,- 000 tons has'been indicated by the U. S. Bureau of,Agricultural eco­ nomics. ' feAY YOU SAW IT IN THÊ EN- TERPRISE—THANK YOU! ECZEMA - DANDRUFF You do not have to suffer now with sore-itchy Eczema—Dan­ druff or raw Athlete’s Foot: Bla­lock’s Antl-Zcma. 91.00 your druggist—$1,15 by mail. Blalock Anti-Zema Co., Raleigh, N. C. 2t BRICK AND COAL O W E HAVE BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 Niffht Phone 119 0« MEABS f o r B B U . U V I N 6 S o n✓ STUDENT PIANO $67.40 We ha^re a small Student Piano for only $67.4(1 In perfect condi­ tion. Terms S4.00 per month. If you want a bargain, write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 1245, Char­ lotte, N. C., and wc will arrange to show you the piano without obligations or expense to you. 2t ❖ I The Show Place i I TIs foolish' to suffer now with Itching scalp-sore Dandruff— Athlete’s Foot or raw-bleeding Eczema. Blalock’s Antl-Zema.1 $1.00 your druggist or $1.15 by I mail. Blalock Antl-Zema Co., ] Raleigh, N. C. Zt STOVES! Cook Stoves.....$9.95 up Ranges...........$29.50 up Laundry Stoves.....$5.95 Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Near Ovcrh’d Bridge, Mocksville E. P ierce Foster BUYER & GINNER -OF- COTTON IF IT IS- G o t t o n SEE’ E 0 S-T E R WHEN YOU V isit jW instorji"Salem YOU WILL WANT TO SEE OF Piedm ont C arolin a NEW and GREATER The ANCHOR CO, Iik. SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM ❖ ■ , - $ 2 9 . 7 5 BULOVA A. r » t ho will npprccliUo—Amer- tean CUppe«— n jowol«. Sm art- »19-«* "P ELGIN Sm art, new models. Shown— Am erican Beauty w ith 15 Jew- els, S33.75. Birthstone Rings compiti« MlMllon formonth. Shown. *>‘5 =l«iiulne dlamondi. $10.15. M $ 5 .9 5 u p nrr blttn.loo« niakM I «'.'i’ Cnmplcio KiMtlon , “V " .M. Sliowiin ulmulfttcd «memld lvro*»Wa dl» ninnd 914.no. I 1 I« f or a ruiiiuiinuher tills 11-diamond cncigc- mcnl rine. Specially prlccd. ncaiitlfully moiinlod 7.dlaniond cnunficmnnt rliiB with 5-dlnniimiI wcildlng bund to match. Specially prlcoil. ____ § 3 .9 5 u p d r e s s e r s e t s .hol« of «10«J . $ 2 * 9 3 u p M e n ’s T o u r is t C a s e s PRINTING CO I SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. "•Printing ’"Lithographing ■^Typewriters "’Complete Office Supplies. ^ . Phone 632 SaOabury, N. C. nW VW VW VW VVW W UW W W k DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE! ^ V/hcieltW illPay You to Profit by Our Prices. f’ ‘‘Yours For Bargains” f J. Frank Hendrix I 0 Near The Depot • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^VWNATAWVVVVVMMWVVVVVVWVV ' Notice! To Pay TOWN TAXES On February 1, a penalty of 1% will apply on taxes. On March 1, the penalty is 2%; April 1, 3%; May 1,4%. • PAY NOW • AND SAVE THE COSTS Z. N. Anderson | City Tax Collector Modern Mantle Q ock $ 8 .9 5 4-Piece Electric PERCOLATOR SET $ 3 M 3 Piece C arving Sot NEW CURVED MODEL FOR HIM ThU Jowclcd, suarantecd wutch ills tho curve, ot tho wrlat. § 1 2 .9 5 A dainty, square model wrist watoh for her in yeUow Bold; 7 Jewels. Pay Next Year UO NOBTU LIBKUTV 8TUEKT WINSTON-SALERI, N. C. OPPO. STATE TIIKATRK TO ----- Î*A Q E 8 “Complete Coverage Local News” M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) to ' i e n t e r p r is e Ï V O ica^' Mocksville Has A NEW STORE Friday D E C EM B ER 9th ^ ^hmon is opening anotlier department store here, in the asonic Building, the site formerly occupied by Pardue’s. ■№e old store neKt to Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. of course contmues to serve you as in the past. The New Store Was Open- ed Becauseof Crowded Quarters. '.iif "* «»u«i The “YOU NAME IT” Store ''D a rie ’a Favorite Newspaper"ТШШЗРАУ, DECEBfBER 8 ,193g j t v ® ' imm. <i->A И I TOYS TOYS TOYS Everything that the h ^ rt of any child de- sures for Christmas! • • . . at both stores! Be sure to bring your child to see the won­ derful display in our stores. It wiU mean much happiness to you as well as the children. The best selection in the tire County! Patrons of the new store will give it a Permanent NameAnd somebody will be given in cash Yards en- Royal Dress SHIRTS 39c Each Customer Is L im it­ ed to Five Yards. ® your BUR-gestlon for the best name: on a piece hP h«ff ‘hlnk wouldbe^best suited for Mocksvllle’s new- es£ store, Sign your name anSTd dress on your entry. Seal in an Pn thp“*’® to the store wheredeposited Entries will be received between ner win be announced. Vou mav names as Father George SMflg 10 Yards 49c Each Customer Lim ited to 10 Yards ' a UNDERWEAR Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits 5 9 c Boys’ and G irls' 3 9 c Knee length and short sleeves • A GIFT HE’LL ENJOY! Socks for n,en Part Wool. The heavy quality fori work and out of doors which orinar- ily sells for 25c. Get Him Several Pairs for Xmax! He Can Use ’Em! 2 Pairs For 2 5 c Mens PANTS An extraordinary value in HEAVY MOLESKIN PANTS iijbm first quality You must come in and see the fine ones we are showing right now at these prices. Wide selection - Warm I materials in good styles. Be sure to see them and' set a winter stock now while you can get your size. OVERALLS BIG WINSTON . HAPPY JIM COWHIDE U usual $1.00 to $1.25 'Values. Slightly im- perfect— 6 9 c M en’s Ram s Horn OVERALLS 4 9 c “YOU NAME O p e r a t e d ay- w . J . J o h a s o n l> e p t. S t o r e IT” M a s o n ic B u i l d i à g Boys’ OVERALLS A ll Sizes to 18 4 9 c “ ui! Heavyweight OVERALL JACKETS 6 9 c S T O R E MOCKSVILLE E nterprise VOLUME L X “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 15, 1938 * * “Complete Coverage Local News”NUMBER 32 MRS. W. T. GREEN IS AUXILIARY HEAD Spccial to Tbo Enterprise Cooleemee, Dec. 14.—The Good Shepherd church auxiliary met on Wednesday evening with Mrs, W. T. Green a.3 hostess. During the busi­ ness hour, the following- officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. W. T. Green; vice- president, Mrs, M. B. Heathman; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Gil- iord Hoover; educational secretary, Mrs. I. I';. Hufke; supply secretary, Mrs. M. L,. Webb; social service sec­retary, r.Irs. W. L. Riddle; record­ing secretary, Mrs. Mabel fiead; united thank offering secretary, Mrs. Kelly Cope; prayer partner, Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson; young peo­ ple’s secretary, Mrs. C. E. Alexander.A beautiful Christmas pageant was presanted by members of the young people’s service league and of the auxiliary. A representative group of members were present. P. T. A. MEETING The December meeting of the Cooleemee Parent-Teacher associa­tion was held Monday night in the high school auditorium with the president, Mrs. Charles Isley, pre­siding.George Apperson led the devo- —Continued on Page 4 UDIES' AID WILL SPONSOR SHOW ' Special to Tbe Enterprise Advance, Dec. 14.—Mrs. Jim Crews, who was seriously burned, remains in the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem. Mr and Mrs. Ned Townsend from Thomasville, visited the latter’s par­ents Sunday. Miss Alice Evans from Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Jane Bahnson. Hayden Bailey, student at High Point college, visited home folks recently. Miss Edith Shutt was home for the weekend. Miss Jessie Mathewson spent the weekend with her mother in Ben- nettsvllle, S. C. The Methodist Sunday school will give a Christmas entertainment on Thursday night, December 23.The Baptist Sunday school plans to have an entertainment Sunday morning,, December 25. A moving picture show will be given at the Community building Saturday night, December n , spon­sored by the Ladles’ Aid society.The Advance Ladies' Aid met on December 7. Mrs. Peoples presided, and Mrs. Reece led the devotionals, reading from the second chapter of Luke. Mrs. Chambers gave a tallc on Christmas. Mrs. Lillian Snyder saijg. The secretary read the min­ utés of last meeting and called the roll. Thirty-one members were present. Please Check Your Subscription Date In accordance with a policy previously stated, The Enterprise will discontinue all subscriptions on January 1, which are not paid to that date. Please check the label on your copy. The first figure shows the month, and the last two figures the year. We respectfully ask your co- oporaiion and emphasize (hat wc are now making this public an­nouncement in order that every one may have time to check their cxpiral date and not miss a sin- Cle copy of the paper. This pol- ,!cy has been adopted out of fair­ ness to the subscribers who pay promptly unil we believe that its intent of equal fairness to all, meets with your approval.The Publisher. Large Crowd Attends Christmas Program Amid a setting, symbolic of the season, a Christmas program of sa­cred music was presented at the Presbyterian church at the evening sewlce Sunday. "O Little Town of Bethlehem,” sung by the Junior choir, was used as the processional. This choir sang "Long Time Ago,” "Bethlehem Lullaby” and "The King’s Birthday." Rev. W. C. Cooper read the Christmas story and led the congregation In prayer. -The senior choir presented a beautiful rendition of the Christ­mas cantata, "The Hope of the World," by Schnecker. A large and appreciative audience attended the service, overflowing the church.Members of the junior chojr were; Nancy Anderson, Margaret Ander­son, Carolyn Lagle, Mabel Short, Betsy Short, Carrol Johnstone, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Dorothy Ann Hay, Katherine Gibson, Dorothy Gibson, Jane Hayden Morris, Lo,ulse Me­roney, Frank Reid Shearouse, N. L. Shearouse, Frank Larew, James Hay.The senior choh: Included Misses Lois Torrence, Daisy Holthouser, Garnett Robertson, Helen Holt- houser, Nancy Mclver; MesdaiAes W. C. Cooper, Paul Grubbs, P. N. Shearouse, W. H. Kimrey, Roy Holt­ houser, Sam Waters, John Larew, Knox Johnstone; C. Boone, W. H. Kimrey, and R. B. Sanford.Miss Lucelle Walker directed the program and C. Boon was chair­man of the decoration committee. PIE SUPPER A pie supper will be held at the Center school house on Saturday night. The proceeds will be used for Christmas treats. Attendants are asked to bring pies and generous pocketbooks. COTTON GINNINGSThe Census bureau reports that 2,420 bales of cotton had been gin­ned In Davle county this year prior to December 1. This amount com­ pares with 2,857 bales that were ginned at the same time In 1937. M o c k s v il le , N . C . COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS FOR LESS FORTUNATE CHILDREN HERE DEC. 27 The Christmas party for the underprivileged children ., of Davie county will be held at 7 p. m., on the night of De- cember 27, it has been decided. The Lions club will spon­ sor the party and it will be held on the sq^uare here if the weather permits, otherwise in the courthouse. Children who participate in the party will be sent .an Invitation and admission for Christmas gifts will be by invitation. The list of those who will be invited is being compiled by Miss Leona Graham and her staff of the county welfare department. It is hoped to reach every child in the county, who might otherwise have little or no Santa Claus. The Boy Scouts are repairing the, toys which will be given the children an^d if you have any others which you don’t need, ThurmaA Holt, scoutmaster, asks that you communicate with The Enterprise immediately m order that an^angements ^nay be made to get them. , In addition to the/toys the Lions plan to give each child a sack of fruits anil candy. In homes where there is a surplus from Chris ,mas, citizens are asked to contribute them for the less fortunate. Individuals who have any surplus cf fruits atf.d candy are asked by the club to de­ liver them to the diSice of The Enterprise not later than Monday evening, Ijecember 26. ^ -«.i. The club has 4so made special arrangements with (dm to be present at the party and tne . o attend. ■ Santa Claus for public is Invited R e s i d e n t s O f A d - ^ a n c e S e c t i o n S e e k T e l e p h o n e S y s t e m ; C i r d u l a t e P e t i t i o n T o I n s t a l l P h o n e s MR. AND. MRS. M. J. HOLTHOUSER TO CELEBRATE 50i H WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MU. AND MRS. IVI. J. HOLTHOUSER Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home on De­cember 20. They were married on December 20, 1888 In Charlotte by Rev. J. L. Williamson, pastor oi Sugaw Creek Presbyterian church. Mrs. Holthouser was the former Miss Addle Lenora Todd of Mecklen­burg county. She Is now 69 years years, having retired In July, 1938.They have eight living children, flye daughters and three sons: Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guilford; Mrs. George Marshall and Dolt Holthous­ er of Winston-Salem; Ernest Holt­ houser, of Charlotte, both connect­ ed with the Southern Railway Co.; Roy Holthouser, manager of the men’s clothing, hardware and old. Mr. Holthouser Is a native of I machinery departments of C. C. Iredell county. He Is 74 years old. | Sanford and Sons; Mrs. Hugh Lagle, VIr. and Mrs. Holthouser have been 'Misses Daisy Holthouser, assistant . csldents of Mocksville ior the past postmaster, and Nell Holthouser,nurse at Mocksville Hospital, all oi35 years.Mr. Holthouser was connected 1 Mocksville. They also have 15 grand- wlth tho Southern Railway for 56 cimdrcn. LEGRAND URGES EARLY MAILING John P. LcGra;-d, local postmas­ter, urges all citizens lo mall Christ­mas packages early in order to as­sure delivery and best service.Mr. LeGrand also suggests that packages be Insured and that they be sent special delivery where the contents are perishable, particular­ly when they would arrive on a weekend.All packages should be wrapped securely and the return address be plainly written, Mr. LeGrand also states.Mr. LeGrand also states that the local postoffice will be open on sach Saturday before Christmas until 5 p. m., in order to facilitate the mailing of Christmas packages and cards. 'Residents of Davle, who receive their mail at the various county postoffice5.are asked to refrain from placing money with letters instead of stamps. By placing money In a rural box the carrier is delayed at the local postofflce by mailing the correspondence and the mall will consequently be delivered later than otherwise. ■ Figures show that Christmas buy­ing will far exceed last year. Retail merchants report brisk business as Yuletide season approaches. BOOE BAILEY DIES SUDDENLY Martin Booo Bailey, of Mocltsvllle, 70, died suddenly In Winston-Salem Tuesday morning while visiting his daughter. He wa.s in his usual health and his sudden death came as a dis­tinct shock. He was born in Davie county, February 115, 1802, son of the late Wiley H. Bailey and Mary Clement Bailey. He has lived In Mocksville and Davle county all of his life. He was a member of the Jericho Christian church, and was a well known farmer, retlrmg a few years ago. He was loved by all who knew him.Surviving him are one daughter, Mrs. Wlnsov Adams ot Wlnston-Sa- lem, and four sons; John W. Bailey, Winston-Salem; Robert B. Bailey find Marshall C. Bailey of Folsom, Pa., and William A. Bailey of Win­ston-Salem.The body will remain at a funeral home in Winston-Salem until to­day and the funeral will be held at Salem M. E." church near Mocks­ville. today. The hour has not been announced. Matter is Discussed with Official of the | Company at Meeting Here on Tuesday 1 Survey to be Made Immediately to Determine Probable Cost to Participants of SeiTice Citizens of Advance and that section of the county seek a telephone system, according to a petition which is circulating in that area. Representatives ot citizcns held a conference here Tuesday With W. S. Beddingficld, ^oup manager of the Central Electric & Telephone company, with headquiirtcrs in Mt. Airy, to discuss the feasibility of a system. At the meeting witii Air. Beddingfield Tuesday the con­struction of a line from two different directions was discussed. One was to connect with the line of the company at the.intersection of the Wlnston-Farmington roads, extend the Ihie through Redland and Hillsdale to Advance. The other route discussed was to use the line which parallels the South R^way from Mocksville, thro,ugh Cornatzer and Bixby to Advance. It has been estimated that be- t^’ccn 30 and 60 residents of the area desire a telephone. At the conclusion of the confer­ence Mr. Beddingfield stated tht^t he would hnmedlately turn the mat­ter over to the engineering depart­ment of the concom for a survey to be made and cost estimates es­tablished. A report wojUld be avaU- able next month, Mr. Beddingfield said. SIGNERS Quite a number of residents who have stated they wish a telephone were not seen when the petition was circulated only for a couple of hours. Among thcin are M. A. Hart­man, former clerk of superior court, and J. Frank Hendrix, former coun­ty commissioner and local mer­chant. Those who signed the peti­tion Include: John S, Vogler, F. J. Felker, A. E. Vogler. W. A. Hendrix, J. P. Townson, Frank Vogler, T. M. Shermer, T. W. Vogler, O. A. Potts, N. G. Bailey, W. B. Etchison, A. ■. Potts, G. H. C. Shutts, W. E. Reece, Mrs. Clarence Davis,' C. R. Vogler, R. W. Collette, CUntX. Dillon and L. Sheek Bowden. The petition states: "We, the undersigned citizens of Advance and vicinity, are Interest­ed In some form of telephone com­ munication service. We hereby promise to have Installed in our homes or business a telephone, if such service can bo obtained at a reasonable cost.” PENSION CHECKS ARRIVE HERE Semi-annual pension checks f6r Confederate war veterans and their widows which total $2,482.50 have been received by C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court, from the state. Mr. Hoover requests that all re­ cipients of the checks please ar­ range to get them Immediately at his office, since he Is anxious to have them delivered before Christ­ mas. According to the pension list there Is only one Confederate vet­ eran living In Davle county. His name Is P. A. Miller and It Is stated that he waa a member of Co. E., 1st Batalllon, Junior Reserves from Yadkin county.There are 15 class '‘A” widows who receive $150 each; one veteran who receives $182.50 and one class "B" widow, Mrs.. Sallie'P. Hodges, who receives $550. The class “A” widows Include Mary F. Anderson, Clara A. Bowden, Lina B. Clement, Fannie Dunn, Sallee Odell Foster, D. R. Frost, Lou P. Furches, Nancy Glasscock, Rebecca Jane Hendrix, L. D. Johnson, M. C. McClannon, J. A. PotU, ^Ice Seaford, Elizabeth Smith and Sarah L. '^n e r. Baptist Christmas Service Sunday The Christmas service of the Bap­tist church will be presented at their evening service on Sunday at 7 o’clock. The theme of the pro­gram will center around the obser­vance of a "White Christmas,” the spirit of giving self, service and sub­stance being stressed. Christmas carols will bo sung by the choir. The Invocation will be made by the pastor.The Presbyterian and Methodist churches are foregoing their even­ing services and all citizens are in­vited to attend the service. TURKEYS A further expansion of turkey production Is expocted'^ln 1939 be-, cause of favorable conditions ex­isting this year, says C. J. Maupln, State College extension poultryman. TOURNEY WINNERS Mocksville girls and Cooleemee boys won first places in the finals of the Davie .county Invitation basketball tournament which was concluded last night at the high school here.. MocksvUle girls won from Farmington,,23-8, and the Cooieemee boys defeated Mocks­ville, 11-8. Four trophies were pre­sented the winners and runners- up. Nine schools were represented in the tournament which began '. Iasi week—others being Advance, Wcwdleaf, Harmony, Courtney, . Clemihons and lewlsville girls. R. s. Proctor, county school su­perintendent, presented the tro­phies to the winners. F I N D O U T A B O U T T H I S ! Get a 110-niece set of American Limoges Dinnerware in a beautiful Hollywood pattern—decorat­ ed with genuine 22-carat gold. Service for 12, made cf standard materials and fashioned by the most skilled artisans in the industry. You can get the first unit of this set—3 dinner plates— without any cost. Simply bring us a year’s new or renewal subscription to The Enterprise, $1.50 i£ hi the county—$2.00 if outside Davie county. Additional units may be secured weekly for only 49 cents with a coupon from the paper. See Page 4 of this issue for the coupon which entitles you to the free dinner plates. , .. , LIONS HOLD LADIES' NIGHT ^ The Mocksville Lions club held their annual Ladles' Night banquet on Thursday evening at the Masonic dlnhig room, with Grady Ward, president, serving as toastmaster. The banquet hall was gay in holiday dress with holly, candles and fes­tive greenery. The banquet table waa set with coral berries, red tai>ers, attractive place cards and favors. A delicious three-course turkey din­ner was served the guests by the Eastern Star chapter. After dlimer talks were made by Rev. E. M. Avett, Rev. J. H. Fulghum and Rev. W. C. Cooper. After dinner, the guests enjoyed playing Bingo. PWl Johnson, Grady Ward, Jhn Kelly, John LeGrand and Creed Cooper proved very success-» ful hi serving as "Bingo Barkierf^,* Many attractive and humorci\B prizes were awarded the winners.After an evening of fun, tha guests contributed their favors and prizes to the collection of toys for underprivileged children, ^ ‘Members enjoying this delightful affair Included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. LeGrand.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, M.r. and Mrs. G. • N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, E. C- Mor­ris, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Ml-, and Mrs., O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mr. and Ilrs. S. A. Harding Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Sheur- ousc, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, W. J. Johnson, and the followhig visitors: Rev. E. M. Avett, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. City people do not profit bj- big surpluses of farm products. In the early 1930’s when surpluses were the greatest, breadlines were the longest. I: ■V№ -t if; a i у л\ It* I i PAGE 2 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “Complete Coverage Local News”THURSDAY, D ECEM BER 15, 1938 'LOVE ONE ANOTHER' WAS THE MASTER'S SUPREME COMMANDMENT TO DISCIPLES shall toach men ?o, he shall be call- friend out of an enemy—and that cd the least In the I<ingdom of (is wliat a true Christian will always C hrist’s New Co!nm;\mlmcnt— M atthew 5;4::-4S;-22:34-40; John 13:34,35; 15:12-14. LOVE TO YOUR ENEM IES BY WILLIAril EVANS Matt. 5:43. Ye have heard that it hath been .said, Thou shalt love thy neighbour, and hate thine enemy. S P E C IA L Sale DICKERSON Arch-Relief SHOES For Women *(^95^*7 75 R «9 Ml«r R stall $9.7S .B lade, Brown and. llu* Kid S hoeS tO i'e /lnc. У1Л OMh* №• rcét Complet* IM НО«ТЯ ÄIAIN ST. SALISBU RY,'N. G. 44. But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that cur.se you, do good to them that hate you, and prayc for them which despltefully use you, and persecute you; 45. That ye may be the children of your Father which is in heaven: for he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the un­just. 46. Por if ye lové them which love you, what reward have ye? do not even the publicans the same?47. And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? do not even the publicans so?48. Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect. LOVE GOD SUPREMELY The lawyers, among the Jews, were the recognized Interpreters of the Mosaic Law, as were also the scribes. The Pharisees patterned their mode of living on such Inter­pretations. The question, "Which ia the great commandment in the law?” waa propounded with the purpose of en­trapping Jesus. The Law had been divlded by the Jews into six hun­dred and thirteen precepts: three hundred and slxty-flve, represent­ ing the days In the year, were said to be ‘‘negatlTe" commands; the re­maining two hundred and forty- eight were “positive” injunctions. They were known also aa "Greater" and "Lesser." One of the “Lesser” commandments might be trans- grer;;ed and, under certain circum­ stances, winked at; but not so with any one ol the "Greater” commahdr ments. . . .Jesus rebuked such false dlaUnc- tions. “Sin Is the transgression of the law," Irrespective of the law broken. There are no big or little sins, or sinners with God. "One jot (the dot on an "1”), or one tittle (the cross on a “t’’) shall in no wise pass from the law ,till all be fulfilled. Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments, and licaven: but whosoover shall do and tcnch them, U:'o st-.nio shiill Ijo ciili- c:d r;rcat in the kingdom of hoaven.” Matthew 5: IS,19. . ' Each mornins' the true Jow, with face uplifted toward God, repeated Deuteronomy 6:3,4—“Hear O'lsrael: Tho Lord om- God is oiio Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.” This was the first and foremost prihciplo of life and conduct to tlie Jew. As God was one and indivisible In His nature, so no man can divide alleg­iance with .some other god or thing. Jehovah must be supreme in affec­tions, love, and life. Jesus said prac­tically the same thing in Matthew 6:33, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness.” To love God is not a mere idle sentiment. These words reveal a de­votion to God, as first and foremost, of all life’s powers. There are those who speak of religion as a sedative. Let such try to follow this first com­mandment, and they will soon dis­cover that a man must be heroic, self-sacrificing, keenly alive, and masterful each and every moment of his life. Christianity is a stren­uous life, not an opiate.To love God necessarily meana to love Him for what He Is In Himself and in Hia character. God standa for something. He ia not a mere name. To love God, therefore, meana to strive to be like Him in our every­day walk and conversation. How can a man love €Iq(1 if he is doing every day the ^things which God hatea and which will grieve Hlmi Is that love? The first and primary obligations of every man’s life are toward God. To love God Is to love the things God stand» for, to seek to emulate Him in our character and living, and to further His cause in the world. Not to do this is to betray the fact that we do not love God—not only not first, but not at all. We are thus great sinners, because we have bro­ken the first and great command­ ment; . LOVING OUR NEIGHBORWhy la my neighbor, and what does it mean to love him as myself? To these two questions we now ad­dress ourselves. To the Jew, nobody was a neigh­bor who was not a Jew. The Gentile was regarded by the Jew as a dog, not a neighbor. Some taught that if a Jew saw a man drowning, or In danger of being burned to death, he should do his best to rescue him —if he were a Jew, and therefore a neighbor; but if he discovered that the person in danger was a Gentile, he should let hhn perish, for he was not a neighbor. Kven the Greek, with his personal birth-pride com­ plex. considered every one not born a Greek, a brute and a barbarian.Into a world filled with such dis­tinctions Jesus came and announced Ills go;jpel of love to all men—not only to those who are of our own nation and blood, who salute us, who are friendly to us, love us, and cordially greet us; but to. those who hate us, who are our bitter enemies, who curse, and would crush us. Je­ sus taught that we are to make no distinctions among men as to our duty to love them. He sends His rain, and makes His sun tb shine on the good and bad,*^the just and the unjust. And in this relationship toward our fellow-men we are to seek to approximate the ideal set before us In our Heavenly Father. • The ■ perfection here required of us must be but relative; It cannot be absolute, for no man can be as perfect as God is perfect. But a man can aspire to that ideal as his stand­ ard of conduct. Indeed the tense of­ the verse Indicates that If we are really the children of God we will thus love all mankind—without re­spect of persons. Loving them is'the best way to whj them. "If thine enemy hunger, feed hhn'; If he thirst, give him drink: for in so do- hig thou'.shalt heap coals of 'fhre on his head”—that Is to say, will melt his opposition, and make a try to do. See Romans 12;19,:20. What is it to lov.g one's neighbor ii himself? le t us glvo a definition of love as I'elated to bur neighbor. .Love i.s a desire ior and an active interc.st in tlie weliaro of the ono loved. It Is not a n’-re sentimentai feeling that resolves not to do him any harm; it i.s a positive attitude toward him which will actively seek his good, and will try to benefit him In every way. ■ ■■To love one’s neighbor does not mean, necessarily, to love, him ns one would love a father and moth­ er, for example, or even ono of his own kith and kin. It does mean, however, that we are to actively en­gage ourselves in tlfe welfare of our neighbor, and not seek in any way to hurt or harm him.How do I love myself? I do not stand in front of a mirror and ad­ mire myself, tell myself what a good fellow I am. No, but I see to it that I do not harm myself; that I do not say anything about myself that will lead others to think less of me; I do not cause myself needless pain by any self-inflicted wound; I feed and clothe and take good care of myself. And when I take that atti­tude toward my neighbor, I am lov­ing my neighbor as myself. PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS MEET DEC. 3 Liberty, Dec. 7.—The Philathea clasa of Liberty Methodist church held Its meeting on December 3, at the home of Mrs. Foy Cope. Fifteen members and one visitor were pres­ent. Mrs. J. W. Carter led the opening prayer and Mlsa Sadie Alexander gave the Scripture reading. Min­utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Elsie Alex­ ander. A collection of $2.10 was taken. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Figures show that Christmas buy­ing will far exceed last year. Retail merchants report brisk business as Yulotlde season applroaches. Suggestive of Miami sunshine and warmth are pottery oranges, niied with candied fruit and top- ¡jtìd with sprays of artificial orange blossotns, wlilch make a charming and inexpensive Clirlstmas remem- ' branco. , • New vanity gadgets are compact^ and matching key rings ornameut- ed with terriers’ heads. Smart and inexpensive," the compacts are ot solid leather witli ;the heads carved into the Icather.'The key rings have leather dogs’., heads to match. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 15, 1938 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * «THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE * * “Complete Coverage Local News” PAGE 3 WE BUY FOR CASH—^WE SELL FOR CASH ^WE SAVE to r** G IFT SA LE ! C R E P E H O S E S-thRid fee aftcrnooM 4-Uire«d for A gift you know shell ipprociate. In the new flattering shades of Aurora, Venua, Tarus, Ccnhet, CJloud, Solar, Dahlia and Nite. Siiea SVi-lOVa PiihctUjÜ O ' ■i' 11л.‘П i4 'V r'J'l >'• ''Vi L Í4 1 M A S CURSIO 4j^GREYH0UHD GO ANY TIME DEC. 12 TO JAN. 1—RETURN LIMIT JAN. 10Here's a present everybody will appreciate—special excursion fares for your Holiday travel by Greyhound I Enjoy a Super-Coach trip in an atmosphere tiiat’s as jolly and warm as the Christmas spirit— at less than half driving cost. Buy extra gifts with your savings I 1 :- '^ Sample Round Trip Excursion Faros Winston-Siilem 85c Wilkesboro....52.15 Washington ....§8.85 Charlotte .....$2.00 Bristol ..........55.40 LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Statesville .......85c Charles’n, W. V. $11 Greensboro ..„$1.70Miami .........$22.40 Los Angeles ..562.00 TELEPHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W H EN Y O U G IV E HER A pHhcifU Slip cause we promise you— they're perfect-fitting S H O » K A l l L T д а $1.20 , Yalue . B U Y , N O W ! W O O D B U R Y W O M S M ^ S S E X One Pound Assorted Six Cakes W oodbury Value .. C h o e o illa te s l 4 b . C h o a o l a t e C H E R R IE S 1 - 1 l b . C v y s t a l l z e d F r u i t s m - S H A V I N G S E T S ^ W i l l i a m s ^ M « n n e n s — G o t y s W o o d b u v y s <-- W e m b d o n s ^ S A F E T Y R A Z O R S G i l l e t t e *- G e m ^ E v e r - R e a d y S e g a l S h l e k ^ E n d e r s E L E C T R I C R A Z O R S - S h l e k — R a n d — R e n U n g t o ii- R a n d - P I P E S - H e d l e o , K a y w o o d l e , Y e l l o b o l e C i g a r s , T o b a e e o s , C ig a r e t t e s C a r d C a s e s , B U I F o l d s , e t c . P e r S u m e a n d P e r f u m e S e t s . . . BY ... C o t y — B o n r f o ls — H o u b l g a n t H u d n u t -- W e m b d o n P r i e e d t o S a t o Y o u M o n e y ! - C O M P A C T S I n t h e l* a t e s t D e s ig n s a n d S ix e s M A N I C U R E S E T S B A T H P O W D E R S B A T H S A L T S T O IL E T W A T E R B E A U T Y T R E A T M E N T S E T S --------------■ > I...........C a r d c a s e s , o m HOT SPECIALS FOR COLD WEATHER ; I S O D O L I ' 1 3 « I O . N . COLDS 3 S c S l* e 1 8 ------•---------- t 4 2 5 C , W o o d b u r y s F a c e P o w d . j B I S O D O L C O L D T A B L E T S V I C K S N o s e D r o p s . . M I N E R A L O I L p t . 1 2 $ j| A L C O H O L _ Э 5 С S i z e 1 8 0 B R Ò M O Q U I N I N E Tablet« Í 6 í E P H E D R I N E ■ *«*• - ^ щ Nose "Drops 50c Size Her own shadow couldn't f 0.11 o.w her figure, lines more'deftly than these slipal' In either 4.-gore or bias straight models . . . of XMAS TREE l ig h t s 3 BULBS C O D L I V E R O I L J E R G E N S L o t i o n 50c Size Urge Htrsbey E A S T M A N K O D A K S up I 5 0 0 G o l d e n P e a e o e k ^ B a t h P o w d . 100 C od Liver O il T able ts rich, glow ing Bamberg backed satins. In sizes 32 to 44 and jun­ ior sizes G e n u i n e L e a t h e r p i l l f o l d t mp I MORE POWER TO ' YOUK GIFT IF IT IS ELECTRICAL I E lectrical G ifts g e t a w arm welcome in any hom e! W e’ve hundreds to choose fro m — H andsom e, good-looking g ifts th a t costs little . Everyone G uaranteed ! E lic ir ie Ir o n s . 9 8 c - $ 1 .3 9 - $ 2 .2 9 A uto m atic E lo ctric Iro n s - $ 4 .3 9 E lo cirlo T oasters, 98c-$2.39-$2.89 O onb le T oaster R o lls or B read $ 3 .4 9 W a ffle ir o n s ..............$ 3 .S 9 $ 3 .9 8 O o n U ia iio H S a n d w le ii T oaster M d W a ffle I r o i ................$ 6 .8 9 H ot M ile D e U x e ( d o iU e ) .$ 3 .8 9 M e aU ig P ad- 1 k e a t ....................9 8 c >3-M eat H e a tin g P ad . . . . . . $ 1 .3 9 3 - lle al W et-Proof P a d s . . . . $ 3 . 2 9 7 6 Yeast Iron Tabs i ‘ i 100 S llnkiss C ascara P ills $ 4 .5 0 W e t p r o o f i H e a t P a d THREE ЯЕАТ8 $ 1 . 6 9 1 P o u n d PR IN C E A l b e r t T O B A C C O 2 5 c J e r g e n s A U P u r p o s e C r e a m Bias • straight /1 tailore'd slip ^ ...tearo se . ' - 5 0 0 C l e a n s in g T is s u e $ L 0 0 Adex Tablets m ñ Bile Tablets SALISBURY, N. C. 79” I \1 CUT aflT€~DRUG STORf j | 9 « 200 S. MAIN STREET — FREE DELIVERY! — PHONES: 163 -164 — SALISBURY, N. C. 1 P o u n d C r y s t a l l z e d F r u i t -I',- ■,-лГ PAGE 4 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper",THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “Complete Coverage Local News”THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE...................................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Centa—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davio County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 3, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLICThis newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, «bituarles, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK' • “This is my commandment. That ye love one another, as I have loved you. Gi-eatcr love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”—John 15:12-13. New Telephone Line. Citizens of Advance and that portion of the county want a telephone system and they should get it. At present they are handicapped by neither telephone nor telegraph cornmunica- tion. In an emergency, it is necessary for a resident of that sec­ tion to travel several miles before they can reach the outside world. The indications are that there are sufficient citizens of that locality who ture able and willing to support a line. What Is now needed is for the citizens to investigate fully just what a line will cost them as a user of the sei-vlce. Representatives of the resi­ dents of that area are already workhig on the proposition. In this task it goes without sajring that county officials, com­ missioners particularly, and interested citizens will cooperate •whole-heartedly. The Enterprise pledges its full, active support to this much-needed county improvement. Christmas Program. Last Sunday night a Christmas program was held at the Pres- Ijjrterlan church which attracted one of the largest, crowds seen at a church gathering for a long time. The other chujches In town disposed of their evening service and tHere was an over­ flow crowd at the joint meeting. The cantata^ presented by the senior choir and ably dkected by Miss Lucelle Walker, showed the smoothness of constant practice. The junior choir handled them­ selves admiraWf. ‘ ^ , One did not need to have a knowledge of .mu^c to enjoy the program. It tyi^ied the true meaning ant^-^y^rlastlng beauty of Christmas which tdways leaves a hidden ^ ow of Inward joy lor those who-weuld pause to listen, A Working Example. . Two days ago a bright, brown-eyed boy brought six dozen eggs to town to sell. He was seen disposing of them In a local store— and he certainly was welcomed because most hens seem to have gone on a strike lately—and getting some groceries In exchange. Tiie boy was Paul L. Dwiggins, son of S. M. Dwiggins of the Jeri­ cho section. Paul’s hens are laying well, he said. He has a flock of 38 Black Austraiop hens which give him 25 to 30 eggs a day. He paid 26 cents each for them as chicks. They are pure-bred, he raised them with a brick furnace brooder which costs very little. Now he is capitalizing on his foresight. I GOBBLES HAVE SUNDAY 6UESIS Special to 'i'hc EnterpriseFork, Doc. 14.—Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and chil­dren, Mr, and Mrs. Billy McDaniel, and baby of Dulius, and Mrs. Sher­rill Smith and dauglitcr, Shirley, of Smith Grove. C. T. Hupp spent Sunday in Mooresville with his son, Charles T. Hupp, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and son, S. B., Jr., of Winstoji-Saloni, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle.P. W. Halrson and Miss Euth Hairston spent Sunday in Charlotte with P. W. Hairston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and sons, Irving, Homer and Don­ald, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer.Mrs. Billie Grubb, of Churchland, has been spending several weeks with , her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith, who has been sick, but is somewhat improved.Mrs. J. C. Ratts and daughters, Evelyn, Mary and Juanita, and Mrs. Paul Bailey and children, spent Saturday In Lexington shopping. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent one day last week with her uncle, D. J. Hobbs of Yadkin College, who Is critically ill at this time.Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt and son, and J. C. Barnhardt spent Sun­day in Davidson with relatives.' Mrs. H. L .Gobble and Miss Edna Gobble were in Lexl^ton Saturday on business. ' “Mrs. J. C. Smith, who has been sick at he rhome Is much Improved. P. J. Hupp of East Bend, spent a vyhlle Monday with his brother, C. T. Hupp.Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lex­ington, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and other relatives here.WlUle Hugh Mason spent the weekend in Lexington with his sis­ters, Mrs. Harold Hamilton and Mrs. Carlton Beck.Mrs. Charles Foster spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Lee Walser at Hanestotwn. ETHEL JONES IS RECOVERING I Special to Tbe Enterprise Mock’s Church, Dec. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheek, Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beauchamp und daughter spent Saturday In 'Winston shopping.Miss Orpha Allen, of Courtney, •spent the weekend, wlh Mrs. James ■Carter. Miss Ethel Jones, who has been a■ :patient at the Baptist hospital, in • 'Winston-Salem, has returned home . and.Js getting on nicely.. 5 Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and chll- ■;dren, of Winston-Salem, spent last ’Sunday In this community. Miss Mabel Jones of Winston, ■ spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. O^ F. Jones.Rev. and Mrs. A, G. Lyerly and . children, also Ml;ss Mattie Jones of Kannapolis, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics expects the 1939 Irish' potato crop to. totai about'310,000," ООО bushels, a crop smaUer by 60,- 000,000 bushels than that of 1938. CHRISTMAS TREE AT EATON DEC. 24 Special to The Enterprise Cana, Dec. 14.—Rev. Dallas Rene­gar will fill his regular appointment at Eaton’s Sui^ay morning, at 11 o’clock. , ' There will also be conference Sat­urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Every one Is Invited tb cóme. There will be a Christmas tree and entertainment at ^Eaton’s on Sat­urday night,. December 24. • Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Win­ston-Salem spent; thè weekend with her parents, - Mr. .and Mrs. W. S. Collette. . i . Mr. and Mrsi ioe sink and Miss Minnie Collettejsp?nt Sunday after­noon with Mr. iand;Mrs. J. D. Col­lette. i - ' Miss Lillian Harp bf Winston-Sa­ lem, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. anh Mrs. B. W. Harp. Mr. and Mrs. Harp spent Saturday' afternoon” In Mocksville. Miss Evelyn 'Sink was the guest Sunday of' Mts; Everette Latham. : Everette „-iatham] spent Sunday afternoon wlthÌMr. and,№s. Grady Boger: ' 1 ® '• ■ ‘ Christmas Program Will be Given ■ . ^.1Special to The Enterprise Smith Grove, December 14. — The Senior class will have their Christmas party on Friday evening, thé 23rd, with Miss Opal Foster as hostess. The Christmas-program will be given at the church on Saturday evening, December 24 at 7:30. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Hay Lineback and little Richard Gray Chappell, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Grace of Winston- Salem, attended church here Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Taylor, being the guest of Mrs. G^ C. Hendrix.,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix, of Winston-Salem, were guests ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday. ' MIm Mary McNeil of the Farm­ ington school faculty, spent Sun­day with J^rs. W. G. Spry.Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, of Clemmons, visited her mother, Mrs. . J. H. Foster and at­ tended church here Sunday. . MTs. Mamie Atkinson, of Win­ston-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. C. F. Ward Sunday.A. E. Williams went to Davis hos­pital at Statesville last week for ex­ amination, Ills friends will be sorry to hear. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who holds a position at Clemmoins, spent the weekend at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. S R. Cornatzer and' children made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday.. tT 'A' Entitles the holder to this week’s offer of 3 dinner plates V free with a year’s subscription, new or renewal, to The V % Enterprise. Can be redeemed at the office of this paper. tt V tiiuOX naw£!:u....... MORE ABOUT AUXILIARY HEAD —Continued From Page tional period, followed by a prayer by Rev. J; ,W. Pointer.Thè program-,for, the evening was presented* by' the children of Mrs, A.-D.^Wdlters’ third grade, whò cèh-' tered their' theme, around the Christmas story. ' 'During the business session, 're­ports from the various committees were heard with much interest. The attendance award was won by Mrs. Walters’ third graâe. The Rt. Rev. Edwin 'A. Pcnlck, D. D., of Raleigh, will arrive Sat­ urday to conduct the Service of Confirmation to ¡be hold at the church oi the Good Shepherd on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the elementary school will present their Christmas program on Thursdiiy evening at 7:30 o’clock at the high school auditorium. A Christmas pageant will be given. The public Is invited to attend. GUEST SPEAKER Dr. L. B. Abernathy, of Elkin, mission secretary for the Western North Carolina conference, in charije of the hospitalization fund, will speak at the 11 o’clock service Sunday at the Methodist church. He will use for his subject "Minister­ing to Suffering Humanity.” BUSINESS WOMEN ,. , The Business Women’s circle of tho Presbyterian church met Mon­day morning with Mrs. J. E,. Mc­Neely as hostess. Mrs. McNeelÿ gave the devotionals and presented he program using the Christmas Story as her theme. At the conclusion of the program, each member, was remembered with a gift. The hostess served refresh­ments to Mesdames Issam Kerley, George Goodman, Wade Booe, Bon­ nie Everette, Ellen Brenegar and Miss Mabel Hellard. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB The regular meeting of the Coo­ leemee Junior Music club will be held Friday afternoon Instead ot Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Isley, with Misses Ellen Moser and Imojean Isley, Helen Miller and Louise Livengood as joint hostesses. A Christmas pro­ gram has been planned. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Kueppelberg, of Concord, were guests this past weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters.A, D. Walters and C. H. Kuep­ pelberg, of Concord, spent Saturday In Lancaster, S. C., on a business trip. Miss Betty Pegram will be home on Friday from Montreat College to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Çegrain. Miss Nancy McNeely, Instructor In public school music. In the Win­ston-Salem schools, will arrive on Monday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely for the holi­days. Charles Isley, a student at David­ son College, will come in Friday for the holiday season with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley. Mrs. E. L. Richie and daughter, Beverly Ann of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the .Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt.Henry Rldenhour will be at home the last of the week from Brevard College to spend the holidays with his parents. Gilbert Mays, who Is studying at Lees-McRae college is expected at home the latter, part of the week to spend the holidays. E. W. Junker of Salisbury, was a dinner guest Tuesday of Rev, and Mrs. J. W; Foster. Mrs. Bell Johnson Is Improving at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury. Mrs. S. O. Stone, Jr., of Concord, Is the guest this week of her daugh­ ter,'Mrs. W. A. Kirk.M. H. Hoyle, Jr., a student at State College will arrive Wednesday to spend the holidays with his par- énts, Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Hoyle.Mrs. Wade Daniel was taken to the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury on Saturday. She has pneumonia. Cotton Moody of Belmont Abbey, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moody,Mary White McNeely, student at Peace, and Jimmie McNeely of Christ school, Arden, will be home the first of the week to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely during the Christmas hol­idays Allen Green .will arrive Saturday from the University to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. T’.Green. ,, , .... ' Mrs. M. B. Heathnian’s, cphditlon remains the sam,e, 'She Is patient at the Rowan'Memorial hospital in Salisbury. ■ Gilbert Robinson will arrive on Wednesday from State college to spend the holidays with his par- ent^, Rev. and Mrs. C, E. B. Robin­ son.Mrs. James White, who had an appendectomy at tlie Rowan Memo­ rial hospital In Salisbury, return­ed home Tuesday.Peter Robinson, a student at Vir­ ginia Episcopal school in Lynch­ burg, will arrive Saturday to, spend the holidays with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C, E. B. Robinson.Mrs. A. D. Walters and Mrs. P. o. Sexton were, in Salisbury Tuesday shopping. Miss Lillian Smith will arrive on Saturday from Woman’s College, U. N. C., to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. ift o iis The success of your feast lies in the food—so take no chances, get your festive foods from Allison-Johnson. You can be sure of fair prices and high quality. Large supply of fruits for Christmas—Apples, and Oranges, Tangerines and Coconuts. All kinds of mixed nuts, pecans, English walnuts and cream nuts. Mixed and Boxed Candies to help fill Santa’s Stocking. We Also Have the Choice Accessories for Your Turkey, ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Telephone 111 Mocksville, N. C. C H R I S T M A S SPECIALS Nice Juicy ORANGES—Peck >.......................... Chocolate CANDY-rLb.................................... Old Fashioned Mixed CANDY—Lb.................................... Cocoanut BON BONS—Lb........................... Diamond 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS—Lb............. Other Good Candy at Reasonable Prices! SPECIAL PRICES TO THE SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES We Have All Fine Foods For Your Holiday Feast REASONABLY PRICED! I IDEAL MARKET & GROCERY 3 5 c 10c 9 c 18 c 2 5 c TELEPHONE 36 FREE DELIVERY! Gifts for Cbristnias • SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION! SWEA’TERS...........................$1.00 Up BAGS ..........................$1,00 to $5.95 GLOVES .........................50c to $1.95 SLIPS...........................$1.00 to $2.95 PANTIES.... ................ .59c to $1.00 ROBES—Chenille and Silk .............................$2.95 to $10,95 V GOWNS .......................$1,00 to $5.95 BATH MATS ........................$1,95 B L A N ^T S ..................$3.95 to $5.95 BED SPREADS............$1.35 to $1.95 ■ HOSE ................................65c to $1,25 COSTUME JEWELRY.....—-...u$1.00 DONA-ANA SHOPPE 108 SOUTH MAIN ST,SALISBURY, N. C. It you order by mail enclose 15 cents extra for postage to cover a radius of 150 miles from this office. I rvWV■.^%V^V.VAVAV^<V,.■.V•JVA■,/^AlV■-■■VA^%VVV■A^i•.V^VV^i>VAVVVVVV^%■A■A^iV■.^W^^VW,r^.VJVWSiVVVWWAW^V>.^AГ.V^A^ i ' t • WHEN YOU WANT FURNITURE— SEE YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE IN MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE ..CITY RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Telephone 1934 ouALliy f u r n it u r e 124 East Innes Street PAINT VARNISH WALLPAPER. TIRES BICYCLES TOYS SALISBURY, ÍÍ. C: THURSDAY, DECEM BER IS, 1938 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” THE MOCKSVILLE, (N, C.) ENTERPRISE * * ‘^Complete Coverage Local News”PAGE 5 PERSONALS I M ISS RUTH MECHUM OF ADVANCE MARRIES ' W ILLIAM , l e e ORRELL OF WINSTON-SALEM ed by a Christmas party at ’ the home ot Misa Annie Mae Benton in Spencer on Saturday at 2 o’clock. The many Wends of Mrs. Watle Smith will be delighted to know that she has returned Irom the Davis Hospital in Statesville and is now at her home on Main street. Clegg Clement and Jack Sanford, students at Flshburtte Military col- leee, will arrive home Friday to spend the holidays with their par- ^\^ev. E. M. Avett, Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Erwin were In Charlotte on Wednesday attending the group meeting of Methodist leaders from the two Carollnas.Fred P Carter and Miss Ruth smith spent Sunday In Conover with Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Smith.Rev. and Mrs. E, M. Avett visited Mrs. Avett’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Jen­ kins in Gold Hill on Thursday.Miss Sarah Gaither was the guest last week of Mrs. R. H. Nicholson In Gastonia.Mrs. W. M. Long and daughter, Edwina, spent Monday In States- J^L. Sheek returned Sunday night from Hollywood, Fla., where he at­tended an Ice cream, convention.Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Waters, Mrs. Ida G. Nall and Mrs. W. M. How­ard were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. NaU in Hickory, i Raymond Moore arrived Tuesday from State college to, spend the hol­idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore.Mrs. J. M. Downum and A. G.Foard ot Lenoir, were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas- vUle, spent Saturday with Mrs. C. H Tomlinson.L. C. Kelly of Lllllngton, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. J E Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly were ifuests Sunday of'Mrs. Kelly's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8 . D. Sto.ut In Denton. . ,Miss Hayden Sanford, a senior at Agnes Scott college, will an-ive^l- <iay to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. B. San- Students coming home for the holidays from Woman’s College U.N. C.. Include Misses Gussie John­son, Agnes Sanford, Helen Ida Kirk,' Irene' Horn, and Virginia Clement.Mrs. Sheek Miller and daughter,Carol, have returned to their home in Kannapolis after, spending the weok with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hen- dricks.Mr and Mrs. D. H. Hendrix at­ tended the birthday dinner of №• Hendrix’ sister. Mrs. Mary Moser in FQrsyth county Mrs. Moser was 83 years old. „ ,,Mrs. A. T. Grant, Miss Della Grant and Mrs. E. E. G ib s o n were in S a lis b u ry shopping o n Wednes- ^*A T. and Billy Grant, Frank Avett, and J. 'A. Craven will arrive Friday from Gordon Military col­ lege to spend the holidays with their parents.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen and son,Dr Jap Allen, of Marshvllle, were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper.Miss Pauline Daniel of Statesville, spent th^ weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel. ,Mr. and Mrs F. W. Honeycutt and Miss VU:glnla Sheek spent Monday ' In Winston-Salem shopping. . Mrs. Lela Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. J T. Joyce and son, Kane Vernon, of East Bend, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue. ^ _Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and '.' daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Jake Meroney and Miss Rebecca Foster were in Salisbury Saturday shopping. ^Mrs. A. A. Wagner has entered the vKowan Memorial Hospital In Salls- ■•'-bury for treatment.'* Miss Mary Elizabeth stonestreet, • a student at Meredith ^arrive Saturday to spend the hoU- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet.Mrs. Zollle Anderson returned on Saturday from Davis Hospital in StatesviUe, where she hab been a Mrs. C.:H. Tomlinson and- sons, Gordon and Henry Cole, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Toni- llnson’s sister, Mrs. W. N. Anderson.Gordon Tomlliisori ;wlll arrive on Thursday from . Catawba coUege_tc, be with his parents, № . and № .. C. H. T o m lin s o n during the h o li *^l!irs. R. L. Morrow is several days with her aunt, Mrs. J. M, Downum, in Lenoir.Mrs. R. S. McNeill was in Salis­ bury Tuesday shopping... and Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. a. F. Meroney, Jr., Winston-Salem on Friday attending a party given by and Mrs. Ralph Church, honoring № and Mrs. John W. Kurfees, Jr.. who •were recently married.Mrs Floyd Tutterow and Mrs. a. , ‘ B. Hall were hi Winston-Salem on Wednesday shopping. ^ _Rev. W. H. Dodd left Suriday tor Fuquay Springs to spend several days with his father, J, D. Dodd.Mrs. Alma Blackburn and son,Eugene, of Winston-Salom, wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Raleigh, will be dinner guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrsi Gilbert Kurfees anti daughter, Ann, of Richmond, anc Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier auc: daughter Gale, of Birmingham, Ala., will arrive Monday to spend the I Christmas holid.ays with relatives.James Thompson, a senior at Da­vidson college, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson.Miss Martha Call was the v.-eek- end guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle In Cornelius.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson spent Monday and Tuesday In Charlotte.J. W. Fowler of Statesville, Is a patient at Long’s hospital In States­ville. His friends here will be glad to know that his condition Is sat­isfactory. Mr. Fowler Is the father of Mrs. Grant Daniel.Mrs. E. L. Womack and daugh­ ter, Mary Ellen of Erwin, Tenn., were weekend guests of Mr, and I Mrs. W. L. Moore.Jack Erwin arrived from State college Tuesday to spend the holi- I days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Erwin.Kimbrough Sheek, a. student at the University ot North Carolina, will arrive Saturday to spend the I holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek.Miss Sofia Hodges of Lexington, I came Wednesday and took home with her Miss Kate Brown and Miss Lillie Meroney to visit In Lexington for several days.J. N, Ijames Is visiting his daugh. ter, Mrs. H. C. Lane In Marshvllle, Va.Mrs. F. M Johnson spent last I week in Winston-Salem as the I guest of Mrs. W. O. Spencer.Mrs J. D, Walker remains 111 at her home on route 4.Mrs, John Smoot of Salisbury, was a weekend guest ot Mr, and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU;Miss Kate Brown spent several days with Mrs. J. W. Dayvault and Mrs. J. D. Walker on route 4.Mrs. L. G. Horn spent the week­end in Clemmons, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Carlo.ss Cooper.Mrs. prentice Campbell was a vis­ itor Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner at Davio Aca­ demy.Mrs. George Marshall and son, Samuel, of Winston-Salem, are ¡spending the week with Mrs. Mar- shaU’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser.Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. E. W. jCrow, Miss WlUle MlUer, Marie Johnson and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand were In Salisbury Saturday shop­ ping.Mrs. M. D. Bro,wn and Miss Clay­ton Brown were shopping In Salis­ bury on Saturday.Miss Margaret Blackwood, grad­uate nurse ot Davis Hospital, wlU assume her duties as nurse at the MocksvUle hospital on Thursday, 1 December 15. .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby, spent Sunday with Dr. and ‘Mrs. L. P. Martin. 'The many friends of Mrs. W. U. Marthi WlU be glad to know that her condition Is very satisfactory.Miss Eleanor Wo.odrutf wlU ar­ rive Friday from Montreat college to spend the holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff.Miss Sadie HaU woodruff Is ex­pected this weekend from Auburn, Ala,, to be with her parents, №. and №s. C. G. Woodruff during the holidays. ■» Christmas G I F T .......ipw We Suggest HOLLINGSWORTH’S CANDIES World Famous for their unusual quality and they are in beautiful packages, tastefully decorated for the Christmas Season,Our Special G ift Packages are sure to please you. SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY! Packages for Christmas Stockings and trees— 25c and 50c Our prices are extremely low for such fine quality. Come in at once while the selection is complete! HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ....................... —Photo Courtesy Winston-Salem Journal Mrs, William Lee Orrell was Miss Ruth Mcchum. of Advance. Her mar- riage took place at ElbavUle Church on November 24. _______• - ^ ured for the coming year: President, Ml'S. J. T. Angell; vice president, №s, Lester Martin; recording sec­retary, №s. Fred 'Trivette; corre- j spending secretary, Miss Louise [Stroud; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Le­Grand; young people’s director, №s. C. R. Horn.Members present included Mes­dames W. H. Dodd, Fred Trivette. P. H. Mason, J. F. Hawkins, T. J, AngeU.'J, P. leGrand, J. H. Ful­ ghum, J. S. Haire, Harley Safley, Jeff CaudeU, James Wall. Grant Daniel, W. R. WUklns, J. J. Larew, and Mlsres Sarah Gaither, Garnctte Robertson, Lois Torrence, Nancy Mclver, Sally Hunter, Willie Miller, and Lucelle Walker. THE V ] Holthouser Girls Circle Hostesses The Business Women’s circle of jthe Presbyterian church mst Wed- I nesday evening with Misses Nell arid Daisy Holthouser as hostesses. №s. Paul Grubb, the j^esldent, pre- j sided over the meeting and Miss |NeU H o lth o u s e r read the Christmas Story from the gospel of Luke. Miss­ es Sally Hunter and Doris Lagle gave beautiful Christmas stories. The Bible study was led by Miss Daisy Holthouser, using the Psalmt for a study.Most ot the meeting was taken up ¡with plans to lend c'.aer during the Christmas season. Each mem­ber wrapped her packages to be sent to the Mountain school at Foster Falls, Va.Refreshments were served to Misses Lucelle Walker, Sally Hun­ ter, Nancy Mclver, Doris Lagle, Willie Miller, and Mesdames Sam Waters, Paul Grubb and T. « Woodruff. Mrs. Caudell Gives Christmas Story The Sunbeams of the Baptist | [church .met Monday afternoon at the church for their regular meet­ing. The counsellors, Mrs. Jett Cau- dcU, Mrs^ James Wall ■ and Mrs. [Hiirley Soliey, had charge of the program. Mrs. CaudeU gave a Christmas story and Clarabel Le- Orand and Jennie Sue Naylor a poem on missions. The Lottie Moon Christmas offering was taken. It amounted to $7.00. Special recognl-, tion was given six members, who are to be promoted to the R. A. and O. A. organizations,A beautiful Ughtcd Christmas I tree, banked with treats for all the I children was enjoyed by the forty- (one ChUdren present. IS ONE THAT VHLL LAST AND AFFORD CONSTANT ENJOYMENT! A NEW PHILCO RADIO rams, , com-Will enable you to enjoy not only the holiday ^ but those throughout the year ,.. you get inst— , ^ pletely trouble-free tuning at the touch of a button. The New PHILCO Battery Radios also afford fine recep­ tion and operates cheaply, . , , ' " SOLD ON EASY TERMS! ^ INSTALLED O C ' ' AT..........................Up RADIOS . TUBES - BEPAIBS ■ BATpERÏ CHARdNO Depot SlTOt MOCKSVILIE, N. C. NearS,».« WOMAN’S CLUB , The MocksvUle Woman's club will hold its regular December meeting Tuesday,-December 20, at 7:30 o’clock at thè Presbyterian hut. |A, spedar feature of .the program will be, a Christmas ^ party. AU I members are urged, to a't^end. : ; Mrs. Armand Daniel Presides at Meeting The Baby Special department ot the Woman’s Missionary society met [in the ladies’ parlor ot the Metho­dist church on Monday afternoon jwith the chairman, Mrs. Armand Daniel, presiding. A short Chrlstr mas program was given, №s. E. M. Avett deUghtlng the children with a beautiful Christmas Story. _ The group sang "Away In a Manger.” Mrs. Daniel told, of the kindergarten I work among the chUdren of for­eign lands and №s. Speer Harding of the work here in the United States. The mite boxes were' col­lected and a Uberal offering found in them. Each child was presented a gift from the Christmas tree. The ¡members present were: Peggy.Danr I lei, Richard Proctor, Jr., Earl Hard­ing, Calvin Daniel, Janice Tutterow,[ W. J. Bryan Sells, Jr., Frances Chaf­fin, Jane Click and the followihg visitors: Patsy and Rachel Grant, Corrlne Tutterow, and Ann Marie Daniel. •s MEATS • PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 24th • (SUBJECT TO MARKET DECLINE) NUTS PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 24th • (SUBJECT TO ftlARKET DECLINE)(SUBJECT TO MARKET DECLINE, (SUUJtoi ________ Fresh Pork Hams, Ib......... 19c n «. 1 Diamond Walnuts, lb.........23c Fresh Pork Shoulders, 8-10 lb......16c No. 1 Brazil Nuts, 3 lbs.:......v.....SSc All Pork Sausage, lb............15c Diamond Almonds, Ib. ....................23c Western Chuck Roast, lb .............15c stuart Pecans, 3 lbs...................50c Pork Ribs and Baik Bones, lb.... 15c Popping Pop Corn, lb. pkg...........10c Loin End Cuts Pork Roast, lb.-„.17 Vac ,,Fresh Sli. Pork Side, lb........ITVzc Shredded Coconut, lb....... .... 21c5iiir Raisins, Cello Pack ...................locSeeded or Seedless, 15-oz. 3 pks....25cMedium Oysters, Qt. Pint ..............-..... Gallon ....................... Bologna, 2 lbs. ......Fresh Dressed Hens, lb. .. 39c ......21c¡ ....$1.29’ ... 25c ......21c Г JTcait ---Small Wieners, lb............. Kraft Amer. Cheese, 2 lbs. Nucoa, 21bs..... Mrs. Knox Johnstone Groiip Hostess Mrs. Angell Heads I Baptist Group, The .Baptist Missionary society held Its D e c e m b e r meeting on Mon­day afternoon at the church. The president, Mrs. J, T. Angell, pre­sided, and had charge of the pro­gram. In her discussion she com­pared the close of the present “Gol­den Jubilee” year with work that iwUl be done on the mission fields fifty years hejice. She stressed the Importance of the young people's organizations, especially, since they are an auxUlary of the missionary society. ' .Mrs. J. F, Hawkins presented thedevotionals, using âs her theme, “The Star of David.”The following officers were elect- , , The home. _of Mrs., Knox Jbhn- jstdneVwas'th'e scene '. of , a loyely Christmas part^',Monday afternoph when Mrs. Johnstone was host'ess ) to the members of the Presbyterlan auxiliary at their December meet­ing. The party was given by the ¡auxUlary in honor of their teach­ ers.'A beautiful Christmas consecra­ tion program was given by Mes-. dames J. J. Larew, P. N. Shearouse, W. C. Cooper, and John Johnstone, after which the group sang, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” The teachers were presented gifts I from under the Christmas tree. [The hostess served, refreshments to ¡Mesdames E. E. Gibson, Ben Boy- iles, P. N. Shearouse, John John­stone, Charles Woodruff, CecU Morris, W. C. Cooper, W. H. Kim­rey, S. S. Short, H. T. Brenegar, CANDIES » PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 24th • (SUBJECT, TO MARKET DECLINE).......:.....-lOc ....lOc 25c ...25c ....29c lOc I5c GROCERIES • PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 24th • (SUBJECT TO MARKET DECLINE) Grimes Flour, 24 lbs................ ..55c Grimes Floiu’, 48 lbs...............$1.10 Coarse-Medium Grits, 44-oz........iOc Jello or Royal Gelatin, 4 pkgs.......l9c Miss Caroliim Sw ^t |^<^is,15c Libby’s Fruit Cocktail, 2 tails.......29c Grapefruit, 5 forI.....—.....lOc Cain’s Mayonnaise, pt.................25c Swiss Brand Milk, 4 tails............25c Gill’s Coffee, Ib:.........................25c Salmon, 2 tall cans.....................19c Comet Rice, 3 lbs........................19c Bennet’s Salad Dressing, Qt.....:..25c King Mix, lb. Orange Slice, lb ............... Brilliant Mix, 2 lbs..........Starlight Mix, 2 lbs.......... Cut Rock Mix, 2 l b s ..... Chocolate Drops, Ib..........Peppermint Chops, Ib..................15c Kennei s oaim. .......... ,Crescent Chocolate, lb.................15c Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 4 for..........25c Cocoanut Patties, 2 lbs.................35c Phillip’s Early June Peas, 2 cans... 15c Cocoanut Bon Bons, 2 lbs...........35c Karo Syrup, 5 lb. pail 33c Assorted Jellies, lb. . ................10c Skinner Noodles, Macaroni, 2 for 15c Chocolate Drops, lb .....................12c Excell Soda Crackers, 2 lbs...........15c Pure Stick Candy, 2 lb. carton.....i - ~ - Irtc ÜJXCeil OüUa --- i Matches, 3—5c pkgs....... ' í THURSDAY, DECEM BER 15, 1938 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”* THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE * * “Complet« Coverage Local News”PAGE 7 'tl- P A G " 6 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE STUDENTS HEAR THE PRESIDENT p . T. A. Met December 1 at the School; 4-H Club Meets December 2. (Regretfully omitted last week bccausc of lack ot spacc). Special to The Enterprise Shady Grove, Dec. 7.—The P. T. A., of the Shady Grove high school met at the school December 1. The jnieetlng was called to order by the president, Mrs. Collett. Tho devo­tional was conducted by Rev. Smith of the Advance M. E. church. About 60 members answered roll call with *6veral new members being enroll­ed. An Interesting program was pre- «ented by the Shady Grove high «chool Beta club. Tho 4-H club met In the audito­ rium of the school December 2. The meeting was called to order by the president, Foy Robertson. The min­utes were read and tjie roll call by the secretary, Clarence Mbrkland, after which an interesting program was presented by Eula Dean Foster, Dorothy Orrell and Mary Lillian Orrell. Some enjoyable Jokes were read by Rebekah Bryson. After the program, everyone went o\it on the basketball court and had a good old-fashioned barn dancc. Mr. Klm- ery and Miss Mackie taught ail the members the square dance and the Shoemakers dance, which proved very popular with all the 4-H .club members. Shady Grove high school was well represented at Chapel Hill Decem­ber S to hear President Roosevelt speak. The students given invita­ tions were Hubert Davis, president of the senior class, and Clarence Markland, president of the. Junior class. Other students from Shady ^OroTO to attend were Robert Barney, Bill Beauchamp, Marshall Bowden and W. T. Baron, accompanied by Miss Lucille Martin, teacher of the senior clcussT 1 McDaniel and brother, Marvlh, of Needmore, were Sunday dinner (juosts of Miss Sadie Snider.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud spent Sunday with homefolks near CUirksbury. Miss Sadie Snidor was the week­ end guest of Miss Marianna Mc­Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and granddaughter of North Wilkes­boro, visited in the community on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. E. E., Koontz and family spent a while Sunday even­ ing at Woodleaf, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole and family'of Darie Academy are moT- ing this week to Harmony. S o rry to see them move but we wish them suece.ss in their new home. THE DUKE POOIES MOVE TO HARMONY (Regretfally omitted last week because of lack of space). Special to The Enterprise MocicsviUe, Route 4, Dec. 7.—Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular Ap­pointment- at Salem Sunday after­noon. Misses Geanette and Margarette THE WALKERS HAVE WEEK-END GUESTS Special to The Enterprise Center, Dec. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson, of Jericho visited Mr and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle Sundfay. Mr and Airs. Roy Shelton of Mt. Airy, and children. Walker, Wayne, and Jimmy, spent the weekend with 1 Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Miss Edry Green spent Saturday night jvlth Miss Virginia Ferebee.NJr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker and children, Virginia Ann, and Billy, spent Sunday evening In our com­munity. Miss Catherine Anderson of Win­ston-Salem spent the weekend with homefolks. Miss Ciiristie Barneycastle spent I sometime Sunday with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bar­neycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Duko Smith of Jer­icho, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Will Potts. Complete Coverage Local News” THURSDAY, DECEM BER 15, 1938 Melvarine Hendricks Is Improving After Illness (Regretfully omitted last week bccausc of lack of spacc). Spccial to The Enterprise Farmineton, Dec. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Horne and family were guests at tlie liome of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. The many friends of Miss Melvar­ine Hendricks will be glad to learn that she is steadily improving. Mrs. Lester P. Martin visited at the home ot Mrs. M. J. Hendricks on Saturday afternoon. John Seats is in the Baptist hos­pital at Winston-Salem with pneu­monia. Mrs. W. W. West and daughters visited at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hendricks Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Saturday evening. MakesAddfessDr.'Richard E. Yates, professor of political science at Hendrix Col­ lege, made the principal address at the November meeting of the Gon- wtiy branch of the American Asso­ ciation of University Women held at Arlcansas State Teachers College on Saturday, November 19. Dr. Yates used for his topic the causes and Ijackground of the present sit­uation In Europe. Dr. Yatea is well remembered here, this being his former home town. He is the son of Mrs. C. N. Christian and brother of Hanes Yates.' ■ Special Soie Men's aad Boys’ S H O E S(tBrobMi 0h«) Nunn-Buth O xfordsBliidia мм1*^вгигм $5 - 9 * * » I N « w m n Г .И »n< U .1 S STETSON'SМмЧа tmi MnwmOxford* and Shoes BELL SHOE STORE, Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. '’.'i ■-'Aí/íf • Doo’t be MCiificd with «nythiag lets tbtn • gcaam« L«m —(h* modero hopt chtitwich cxclusiTC fMturei that mak« it the only tested •roma-tigbt cfaeit. Interior Coifb derei* oped kod patented by Lane етеш aioma flow and ргатапи fdclcy interior. Come in and see why you get absolute notli protection in a Lane Chest. Act now, wiiile you get two wonderful gifts at tiie price of one. EASIEST TERMS Thii lo>ilr L>a< Hocc Cheit b»i 4-9lacs ««icbcd w tlo u t camp f lo a t »inel tukcd br TtttictlOrieaulwood tad ^Uioatl matched w>lnui.Dilinn of chcKiswalauc A seasttlooml Ttlue. Free Moth Imurancc Policy Included Open EveningsBy Appointment $ 2 2 .5 0 to s 4 9 .5 0 Ç1.00 Reserves Your Chest for Christmas Delivery S R A R K S f u r n i t u r e C O M P A N Y IMT North Main Street «^l1UME_3MOUUD COME FIRST» if Shop Here for Gifts and Savè SALISBURY, N. С. ® NOW IS THE TIME TO I SAVE M©ME¥ OM YÖÜR ‘ Holiday Meeds (Ш П № SAIE!ì • • JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME! F«Iks, we are anxious to reduce our stòck 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 l t s F o r A l l T h e F a m i l y Plenty of SOCKS and TIES ..The Fam ous STETSON HATS ... OTHER HATS Priced a t ................... Hanes Heavyweight U N ION S U IT S .......................... A LAD IN LAMPS A C Priced a t ............................U W E HAVE ALL PARTS F O R THESE LAMP OUTING, 10c Q uality 0 Per Y ard ......................................... O 80 SQUARE PRIN TS Per Y ard .................... .............. OILCLOT H — F irst Q uality, aU $ 2 .5 9 9 8 c 5 0 c Men’s W olverine SHOES First Q u a lity ..................... Ladies’ GALOSHES B all B and ......................... Mert’s Dress SHIRTS— Special a t ...... MEN’S PANTS— A CHRISTM AS SPECIAL! Were $2.00 and $2.50 g Q C O R D U R O Y S^Form eriy sold for $3.00. N OW ............... W BOYS’ PAN T S..............................5 0 c Up Up 9 9 c Blue Bell Sanforized OVERALLS .................................. EXTRA BARGAINS IN Overcoats, Men’s- anti Boys’ Suits, and a Few Dresses. They are Marked at Sacrifice Prices. lO e up $ 1 .9 8 6 9 c 8 9 c 7 5 c 1-3 C 14 c patterns and eolors, yard.... r 2 5 c Large Supply Sm. d ? O O f i Congoleum rugs 'X iw C t o ^ W « 7 0 BIG SAMPLE LINE OF SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children U s e t u l G i l 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! • •D uPont ANTI-FREEZE G allon ..........................................9 8 c Morton Sugar-Cure SMOKE SALT We can save you money on this item! 9 8 c RU BBER RO O FIN G R oll— 1-ply .............. • • RU B B ER R O O FIN G R o ll— 2-ply ........................ RU B B ER RO O FIN G R o ll— 3-ply ........................ Special L ot of AN DIRON S, pair ............. GRATES Priced a t ............................ H O RSE COLLARS Priced a t ............................. BARBED W IR E Per Roll .............................. H O RSE SHOES Per Lb ................................... SPECIAL LOT HALF GALLON CROCKS, each $ 1 . 1 5 $ 1 . 3 5 ...7 5 c Up $ 3 .0 0 $ 1 . 0 0 up $ 3 . 5 0 ..............8 ^ 410c G i t t s F o r H e r Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Sport^Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dress­ es and Skirts and Dress Goods. G i f t s F o r H i i Ties, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flashlights, Razors, Gloves, Garters, Men’s and Boys’ Coats and Overcoats. See this line before you buy. Ж $ 5 .9 5 T o $ 1 3 . 8 7 B O YS’ SUITS $ 3 .6 9 T. $ 7 .8 7 OTHER GIFTS CLOCKS Priced a t ............................................ O V C K N IFE AND FO RK SETS W OOLEN O T T - M ATERIALS, Yard ..........................V # C SILK FLAT M 0 A O # . CREPE, Yard ...........^ f V C To 0 “ C FATHER G EO RG E SHEETING, Y ard .6c C A RT RID G ES Per Box ..-22 20c..................Л.... Good Assortment of SHELLS, GUNS Christmas Candies and Nuts O ur Best Grade CANDY, Per L b ............ BRO K EN M IXT U RES Per Lb. ............................ CANDY— 2 Lb. B o x ....................... K A ISIN S— Per Lb.............................. 15 c 10c 19 c10c EN G LISH WALNUTS Per Lb...................................................a U C PECANS— O A « Per Lb...................................................^ U C CREAM NUTS— Per Lb.......... ......................................^ U C PLENTY OF APPLES, ORANGES, TANGERINES for CHRISTMAS GROCERIES COFFEE- 3 Pounds ..... CRACK ERS- 2 Lb. B o x ..... LARD— 8 Lb. Carton 2 5 c 19 c 8 5 c SUGAR— 5 Lbs......... SUGAR— 100 Lbs...... SA LT - 100 Lbs. ... 2 5 i $ 4 .8 5 $ 1 .0 5 J. Frank Hendrix “Yours For Bargains”—NEAR THE DEPOT—MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MRS. DUNN HOME FROM HOSPITAL (Kegretfuliy omilted last week l)ceause of lack of spacc). ■ Spccial to The Enterprise Redland, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Ollie Dunn who has been a patient at the Twin- City hospital,«returned home- on Friday. ■ ■ . . 'Mrs. Glenn Allen and family .spent Thursday with her parents.Miss Marie and ■ Gilbert Sofley spent a while Friday night with . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sofley.Mr', and Mrs. Albert Howard and family spent a- while Thursday night with Mrs. T. W. Sofley.Juanita Sofley spent Saturday night with Mrs. Allen Sofley.Mrs. Jolin Smith and Mrs. Wlllle Armsworthy visited Mrs. Vida Allen and Mrs. Marvin Bates Thursday. Cornell Allen spent Saturday with his grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. T. ~W. Sofley.Mrs. Wes Allen, Mrs. Pink Hen­drix visited Mra. Ollie Dunn Satur­ day.Mrs. Ralph Smith and baby spent a while Friday with Mrs. Barbcura Sofley.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fry spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fry’s father, who is very sick.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley and Mrs. Carter spent a while Sunday •v(dth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird.Miss Juanita Sofley spent Monday with Mrs. Clarence Allen.Julia Sofley spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Allen last week. South with her-line-GG -foet to iicr coriier on Water St.; thence East with Water St., to N. E. corncr of same; thenco South with Vi/ater St., to S. E. corner of said .street, and Mi-s. Kate Hoimuu’s N. E. cornur; thence East about 102 ft. to a stone in Oscar Rieii’s line; Uience N. 3 degs. E. with O.scar Rich’s line to his corner in Mrs. Fannie Williams’ line; thencc Wc.st with her line about 162 feet to corncr of Court­house lot; thence S. 37 feet to cor­ner of Courthouse lot; thence W. with line of Courthouse lot 174.4 feet to an iron stake; thencc South 2 feet to an iron stake, corner of Courthouse lot; thence West with line of Courthouse lot to an iron stake, the beginning, containing one acre, more or less—being a part of the lands known as the Davie Hotelproperty. See deed from P. G. Brown to G. E. Horn, dated April 26, 1907, recorded In Book 20, page 53-54, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C.3rd Tract; Also an undivided one- Lhlrd interest in and to the follow­ing tract of land, the same being a part of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands, located on N. C. & M. Railroad, and described as fol­lows, to-wlt: Beginning at the N. E. corner of Lot No. 12, and corner of lot No. 13, of the division of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands; thence 4.88 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 14; thence N. 88 Hendrix,- on--the. East .by„lands_pl Vick Hendrix and lands of S. A. Woodruff and the lands ot E. F. Dwiggins, and on the south by tho ‘■’tids of R. F. DwigRins and lands of M. D. Pass, and land.9 of C. F.-■ eroney and on the West by lands of C. P. Meroney and lands of H. F. Tutterow:The 49B-acre tract above describ­ed will be sold subject to an indebt­edness of about $3,000 due the Fed­eral Land Bank ot Columbia, S. C., secured by a Deed of Trust recorded In Book IB, page 1, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. The remain­ing tracts above described will be sold free'and clear of all encum­brances.'TERMS OP SALE: One-third cash and. the balance oh ninety days time with bond and approved secur­ity i or all cash at the option ot the purchaser.This, the 29th day of November, 1938.A. T. GRANT, 12-8-38-4t “ ■ ■ T iif S f W AiT M S - к f o r w h a t Y O B W A B iT FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. MILLIONS of frost proof Cabbage ANTIQUES—For sale one of the" " ' ................................................. South’s loveliest private collec-The result u n . --5>iUU «Jllüvrulut, VJ1UV.I.Call or write The Enterprise, tt NFAV Waslilng Machine.s — $42.50 and up. Ask for free demonstra­ tion. See C. J, Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf NÓTltíE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina,Davie County.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT X. unmN x, Della Crouse, Luther Crouse, Commissioner. Gladys Jones, C. R. Vogler, et al “---- -vs.- plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for OOc; 1,000 for $1.00;; 5,000 tor $4.50; 10,000 for $8.00; 20,000 for $15.00;; 30,000 for $Я.00; 40,000 for $26.00. On Highway U. S. 421, 8 mi. east of Winston-Salem; 3 mi. west of Kernersvllle.—High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Kerners- yille, N. C. 11-30-tf SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative ot Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf dogs. W. crossing railroad to a stake; thence with railroad right-of-way N. 38 degs. E. 80 links to the mouth■ ----L . At-------- NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina,Davie County.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, Admrx.,.C. T. A., of H. A. Sanford,Decea.sed, and Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, individually.Ex Parte Under, and by virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause by -:M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, the under­signed will sell publicly to the high­est bidder At the Courthouse door of Davie .County, In -Mocksivllle, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of Jan­uary, 1039, at 12 o’clock Noon, the «IV UUgOf M. ww wr w*«««Of a culvert; thence N. 70 degs. W. a chs. to a stake; thence S. 52 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. 4.75 chs. to the South­west comer of Masonic Picnic Grounds; thence S. S.76 chs. to a stake, comer of lots 11 and 12; thence S. 88 degs. E. 2.84 ch*. to railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way N. 24 degs. E. 4.81 chs. to a stake; thence crossing rail­road, S. 88 degs. E. 5.95 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 21-100 acres more or less.Save and except that portion of said lot or tract heretofore convey­ed to Home Ice and Fuel Company by R. B. Sanford, et al, by deed dated May 16, 1932, and recorded In Book 33, page 283; and save and except that portion of said tract hereto NOTICE TO CREDITORS Naylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & o. Trust Company, Guardian, andHaving qualified as Administrator ^ p cornatzer. Guardian, et al I of the estate ot Carl H. Jarvis, this is to notify all persons having claims Under and by virtue of an order against the said decedent to file an---1., --I A» Clerk Ol SixpC“ Iten^zed, verified statement of same ^lor Court, the undersigned will sell with the undersigned on or before publicly to the highest bidder at the the lat day of December, 1939, or Courthouse door oi Davie county, this notice will be pleaded in bar ‘gn^da“ Janu^i^^^^^ ot their recovery. Persons Indebted lowing described lanHs belonging to to paid estate are notified to make the estate of A. L. Vogler, deceased. ---flnlH InnHn Rnlrt for nartltionSald'’lMi^'be*liig 'sold'’"for partition among the heirs of said deceased. CASH PAID FOR CED.4R LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., ot Greensboro, N. C.tt D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OrrOMKTRIST 436 N. Trede Win*toa-Sal««'Нате Your Eyes Exemiaed Regularly” tions of ANTIQUES. ______ot many years of most dlscrim- uuuiiig collecting. Hepplewhlte, Sheraton, Empire and early Vic­torian furniture. Rare old gldss and china. Unusual collection of colored glass and Staffordshire china. North Center"Street,‘ first brick house on lett after passing City Limits.—Mrs. F. B. Bunch, Statesville, N. C. 8-1# prompt settlement. This November 24, 1938. to-wlt"'Charles H. JarvlB, First: A tract beginning at a stone 701 Lindsay St. High Point, N. C. near a spring; thence S. 2 degs, W. Administrator of the estate of 2.50 chains to a stone, S. 82 de c rtH . n-2.-« S '•■ » « J'“ “ is : to a stone In E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogler’s line 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s cor­ner; thence N. 62 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a post oak. Hartman’s comer; thence S. 50 degs. E. 16.00 chs. to the beginning containing 21 1-3 acres, more or less.Second; A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a ditch and y ... -------C., on Monday, the 2nd day of Jan­uary, 1939, at 12 o’clock Noon, t^- foUowlng described lands, to-wlt:1st Tract: An undivided one-third Interest In and to a lot or parcel of land on Salisbury and Water streets, described as follows: Begin­ning at a stone on the Salisbury and Water streets, opposite lino of Wa­ter street; thence to the line of M.D. Brown; thence E. 4.92 chs. to a stone; thence S. to Water street; thence W. 4.92 chs. to the begin­ning.For a more particular description, reference is made to a Deed from J. F. Moore, Commr., recorded in Book--. page---, Register’s of­fice of Davie County, North Caro­lina.2nd Tract; Also an undivided one- third interest in the following lot or parcel of land: Beginning at an Iron stake. Southwest corner of Courthouse lot In Henderson street; thence with Henderson street. South 14 feet to Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s cor­ner; thence East with her line 200 feet to her N. E. corner; thence fore conveyed by R. B. Sanford, et al to S. D. Stout, et al, by a deed dated February 17,1937, and record­ed In Book 36, page 212; and save and except that portion ot said tract or lot heretofore conveyed by said R. B. Sanford, et al to C. H. and E.I G.;Hendrlcks, by a deed dated Feb­ruary 19, 1933, and recorded In Book 31, рам 218, Register’s office of DfiVle County, North Carolina.4th Tract; Also an undivided one- third interest in lots Nos. 19 and 22 in the division of the lands of the Mocksville Furniture Company, lo­cated on Railroad street and* fully described In plat to said lands re­corded In Book 23, page 113, Regis­ter’s office of Davie county, N. C.5th Tract; Lots Nos. 35, 36. 37. and 38 as shown on plat ot property, W. Raleigh Clement, surveyed by J. D. Hannas, as shown in Book of Deeds, No.'25. page 560, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. Each ot said lots being 50 X 150 feet, tho said H. )A. Sanford being the sole owner of .said lots.6th Tract: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 496 acres more or less, situate, lying and iSing on or near the Wilkes­boro public road about three miles northwest from the town of Mocks­ville, in Mocksville Township, Coun­ty of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, corners and distances as will more fully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, February 16, 1922, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and being bounded on the North by the lands of B. P. Holton and lands of J. D. Frost, and lands of Vick NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County.In the Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs.Mrs. Lillian Koontz. widow, Arthiu: C. Hurt, Charles Hurt, Earl Hurt, Wlllle Hurt, Mrs. Rufus Phelps, Mrs. Berta Angell and others. - ---- -WMA4CV V/& «*running up and with said ditch, N. 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to a stake, N. 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake In T. A. Hartman’s line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs^to a stake on West BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith the quality of our products and our semce. Davie Brick Ac Coal Co. Day Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 E . P i e r c e i F o s t e r BUYER & GINNER -0F- C O T T O N Notice of Service by Publication ^ ____________bank of Yadkin River; th-ince down Hiil-t ^V i Hurt whUp ^ ^ s'®”®: thenceiL i? « If N. 75 degs. W. 20.50 chs. to a stone;J»’ L HonS thence S. 45 degs. W. 2.36 chs. to i.willow on ditch bank, the beginning S M » » » .c o n w r n n , ial4 .« e ., morf Ot collecting taxes held by tb Tn- coroea m oook ox, pus« o«., io M n W and thllactfon'i^^ ^famlfna'^® Davie County, North force these, liens against real.estate - .............known and descrlïïêd as 4 lots In Clement Crest, Town of Mocksville,I being lots 20, 21, 22, 23 In Block A, map ot 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 defendants above named will take notice that they 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 ot Summons by Pub­lication. to answer or demur to the plaintiff’s complaint, or else the plaintiff will appty lo '.île court for the relief demanded in tho com­plaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de­fendants above named are deemed to be In court for the purpose of this action.This the 7th day of December, 1938. 12-8-38-4tC. B. HOOVER, Clerk Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. Carolina.TERMS OF SALE: One-third casli and the balance on ninety days' time with bond and approved secur­ity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. iThis, the 30th day of November, 1933.A. T. GRANT, 12-8-38—4t Commissioner. 4» IF IT IS— C o tto n SEE. FOSTER DR. N. C. LITTLEOPTO.METIllSTI Eyes E>;.".n;lned - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W lOTfA S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. W W W J^W V W JW JW JW JW t IT TAKESGOOD FRUITSTO №IAKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker ICnows How to Select Good Fruits.SO GET YOUR' NEXT AX DEWEY'S. • Corner Fourth-' & Cherry; Sts.J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. • GIVE JEWELRY I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 ¡Vlocksvllle, N. C. HEUES W H ERE W i t h M o d e r n • Time • E f f o r t • F o o c I • F u e l Bill • a n d Y O U R S E L F Modern cooking lias brought a new era, of freedom to tlie housewife. It has brought economy as well into her kitchen . . . and is enabling thousands of homes to have better foods, cleaner kitchens, healthier families and real . economy. Investigate this important feature of modern living and home- making I POWER COMPANY E C K E R * S , In c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES ON Refrigerators - W ashing Machines - Electric Stoves and Sm all Appliances Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Near Overh’d Bridge, Mocksville IPRB CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in tho Carolinas. T rinting ♦Lithographing ’"Typewrite!» ’"Complete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. VVí^ЛЛЛЛffЛЛJV^ЛЛl^V^lVVVWWVVWi Solve your Christm as "prob­ lem” by giving the most th rilling of all gifts— —JEW ELRY— We are showing a distinctive collection of WATCHES - b r a c e l e t s CROSSES - RIN G S . Also BILL-FOLDS - FOUNTAIN PEN- SETS ■ and aU kinds of CLOCKS We are Headquarters for all kinds of M USICAL. INSTRUMENTS ' & C. J. ANGELL M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 ' ‘i ■ .'i-Ji: Wcit of the Pecos................Z d u u G n r : '^ Sh>Wn(S.................... . . J a t C U m c ti* ';^ Case orUie Danxtroiu Doiirmjter ' .GardiuT,'. I ’TheytUcrohh9Gttau,PtUrS,/C)mt, IlucluLin Bcccchn............P M S u n t Tho Red Box.......................R tx Stimi (2The Fott In the Jungle....P. C ITrni' a DcadM*a‘iM!rtor..,.<4i«/£dCinil/<i № The Fonunei of Capt. D lo o ii,S a ia tm /, 'rhank You, Mr. Moto... . . M a n n im i/ Suggatltoni t o r M o f h e r Good.Dire, Mr. Chip« JamtiUIUm As Lonx As 1 Live.............£. L o r n ts The Subitiiute Guest... , G n c t L . H i lt III Met br M o o o llt b t . , . . . L t s lU f p r J The Mother.......................Piarl Buri Without Charm. Ple<K...t. P. I lM c i Two Keys to a Cabin... .£. L a r r im o r e Jane oCLantem HiU L . M . M o m tta m try ■ m for ifortT Kawlc ofthe VU<kni(u...i.;Ci»>nr, Tanan's QacM..............W e . .U m H e rth f- The Virsialaa................Oum W U $ r Tbe Calloftbe WOd.......Jstk LomJii' Peniod.....................B o t i T a r ^ p m Tom Sawrtf...................ìd a r à Utile Orri«.............. F n c k lc t ...CnfSiPtr^irWhiufum..r JttàLmJm «fio»» for SltMr k SounrLo«........... ’ Mosher CatcjTs Chidutu....... Rebecca o t Sunoirbiacfc h na.R 'iu i*The SecTM Garden........... . . . B m t m t» Tbe Pooc Little Rkb G M :....... Daddr L o o t lees..-.......J ttm - t P t t U t rBambi........................ . . . . f t O iS s U t * A n m t o f v n a à r Pocfara L M m lia m tr f TheUttUSbciéwiofKituniasDCo^ j J a u P u t r - . - ,................‘ U ùndm b^rnim ttebm u/rm 7 5 « »K ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY , SALISBURY, N. C. ! A t Your D rag Store ioo% Mooey WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y ■ - r~"- I ШШШк PAGES »DaTic’s Favorite Newspaper” Music Club at Johnson Home The December meeting ot the B Sharp Music club was held at the bome oi Mrs. Phil Johnson Satur­ day afternoon at 4 o’clock. The iollowing program was given: “Good Morning," Hopkins, by Ciarabel LeGrand; “Song of The Rose,” Presser, by Frances Stroud; "Minuet,” Mozart, by PhylUs John- 'son; “Merry Elf,” Kroeger, by Muriel Mooro: "Minuet In- G,” Beethoven, by Hilda Markham; "June Caprice,” Stanford King, by Neva Markham; “Curious Story,” Heller, by Lula Betts Chaffin; “Prelude,” Bach, by Marie Johnson; “Love Song,” Hcn- selt, by Elva Grace Avett. After the program a musical drawing coritest was enjoyed. Ciar­ abel LeGrand Lula Betts Chaffin, Muriel Moore and Marie Johnson THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ii!' 4 :;rj" Æ's и ч CHRISTMAS УЩ " we have a big assortm ent o f Candies - Friiits Nuts - EtCi M an y Other^ U SE FU L G IF T Ì . ‘ i n ' . Auto accessories Tires - Batteries Heaters and Defrosters "COME TO SEE USI'' were voted the best performers for the afternoon. Muriel Moore drew the lucky number and received the club pin. Place cards and refreshments carrlcd out the Christmas motlt.Ice crcam and individual cakes were served. Gaither Sanfords Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were gracious hosts at a lovely din­ner Monday evening at their home on Main street. The Sanford home was In holi­day dress with , festive Christmas greenery, silvered berries, and can­dles. An elegant four-course dinner was served in the dining room. The table had for a ccnterplece a cornu­copia filled with fruits. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Mitchell of Winston-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs. Sanford. Bailey-Lassiter Wedding Held jyilM''Mlnnl^ Lee Bailey became the'ijride of ¿oby Howard Lassiter Sunday', December 4, at high noon atith.^ home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bailey on route 2. The Rev. Jordan, pastor of Pop­ lar Springs Baptist church, offi­ciated. The bride and bridegroom enter­ed together. The bride wore a suit of blue wool with blue accessories. The bride Is the oldest daughter of her parents. She atten<^ the Mocksville high school. Mr, Lassiter Is the son of Mr, anil Mrs. W, D, Lassiter of Surry county. He is connected with the Elkin Fur­niture company, Mr, and Mrs. Lassiter are making their home for the present with the groom's parents. "Com plete Coverage Local News" THURSDAY, DECEM BER 15, 1938 “BETTER SERVICE” ж W FOR MORE GRACEFUL LIVING . . . ; FOR LASTING SATISFACTION. . . GIVE A GIFT FOR THE HOME COAL CIRCULATORS - WOOD STOVES - RANGES COLEMAN GASOLINE and ELECTRIC IRONS ENAMEL and ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS LINOLEUM RUGS—9x12 9x10% 6x9 WRIST WATCHES • ALARM CLOCKS • KNIVES FLASHLIGHTS WAGONS 1^ 4« A A Priced A t ..... ................................ .............. VELOCIPEDES ¿ C C A Priced a t ............... To Mary Jo Young President of G. A. The O, A. of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with the counsellor, Mrs. C, K. Horn as host­ess. The meeting opened with the ChrLstmaa Story by Mary Jo Young. The program was a round table discussion of "Sheaves, with Rejolc- jlng Over All the World," Special mention was made of Lottie Moon offering. The year’s work of the or­ganization was reviewed and the scrap book was completed. Offl- Icers for the new year were elected as follows: President, Mary Jo Young: vice president, Geneva {Grubb; secretary and treasurer. Ruby Foster, The hostess served refreshmentsto Misses Eleanor Caudeil, GenevaI Grubb, Dorothy Grubb, Mary Jo Young, Sarah Wagner and Ruby Foster. EATON AUXILIARY The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the ladles’ parlor of the church. In connection with the meeting the i mission study coiurse will be held. CHRISTMAS PARTY Friday afternoon the grade moth­ers %nd teachers of the elementary school will give a Christmas party at the elementary school at 2 o’clock. Mothers of the cliildren will be welcomed, SAT TOU SAW rr IN T h e 1BNTERPRISE—THANK TOU! ' IT PATS TO ADVERTISE! -------- Santa Claus ХЖГТТ T ^WILL BE AT SANFORD’S o n t h is S a t u r d a y From iO ’tal 4 EVERY CHILD WHO COMES TO SEE SANTA WILL BE GIVEN A TREAT BY SANFORD’S. WE WELCOME YOU—KIDDIES! NEW SHIPMENT OF G eo rgian n a F ro ck s Those Gorgeous Silk Prints which Are Featured in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar $3 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 BIG REDUCTION IN Ladies’ Coats and Wool Dresses . . .They Will Make Ideal Christmas Gifts! e x cite s® $ 2 .9 5 up 9 0 e To $2 OT^SSI... 7 9 c 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 TRICYCLES ^ ~ ' Priced a t ............. BABY ROCKERS Priced at ............ ........ ^ ^r,— COASTER I t A iC AWAGONS....... T r O C To KITCHEN A O STOVES................................... 9 I « 7 0 SCOOTERS il e Priced a t ...................................9 ■ * * * 3 AIR RIFLES i C f 7 0 Priced a t ......................... . ^ I • # 3 BRASS ANDIRONS AND TONG SETS ELECTRIC A Q ^ I t i A Q TOASTERS...............7 O C 9 1 « 7 0 WAFFLE I t o A C IRONS ....................................... ELECTRIC A C C C O CPercolators BOUDOIR A Q « C l A O LAMPS..................... 7 O C 9 I * 7 0 Single Barrel SHOT GUNS I f T C A 12 and 16 Gauge....................... ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS—Glass .$ 4 .9 5 _ I, --— - I 111 ~ it Lasts and Brings Constant Joy and Convenience to the Whole Family SECRETARIES I t O A C A I DROP LEAF TABLES""alnut and 71/To— « i ■ t Ï.11, i•»•♦’■.If I' ■\Ш ï 5'^: ?fíí Ir;i i*;i ÍN li"' Shirts SPECIAL VALUES IN Ties - Suede Coats - Pants - Lined Jackets - Overalls and Shoes Chocolate « ^ CANDIES, lb ......... l O cMixed CANDIES, Ib ........I V CPurè Sugar, V , STICK, lb. i 2 c ' RAISIiVS ' fi a%. Per Lb.............. i y g ORANGES “ iOe ISc SPECIALS _ -«r * A A »X O Walnut and Mahogany... ^ ----------- tS le s ...........$ 1 . 0 0 Up LANE CEDAR I t O ^ C A CHESTS............................... ROCKING ^ A a a CHAIRS............................Up OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $ 4 $ 5 .5 0 $ 6 .5 0 LIVING ROOM SUITES To Match Your Taste and Pocltetbook $ 2 9 .5 0 $ 5 2 . 5 0 $ 5 9 .5 0 XJjliJU?' J.VLUliiii'S $ 1 6 .5 0 $ 1 8 .5 0 COFFEE JB A TABLES....................................ip # « 9 V DINING ROOM SUITES—9 PIECES $ 6 7 .5 0 $ 7 6 .5 0 BEDROOM A B A SUITES........................Up KITCHEN CABINETS—SELLERS $ 2 7 . 5 0 $ 3 4 .5 0 $ 3 9 .5 0 Big Assortment of Linoleum Rugs ,., All Sizes and Prices! Dozen 18 c PECANS Per Lb. ... ENGLISH - A WALNUTS, Lb...... l o C CHEAJM NUTS m n Per, Lb.....................I 0 C M IX E D NUTS m Pél' Lb, ........I S c © SE E U S ;- F IR S tiC ,, PLENTY OF ‘ G A L Y A Î’IÏZ E I?î.mB O O F ÎN G - B A R B E D W IR E. , .. O'.----------- Bros. Mocksville, N. C. . . BAHUKN MARRIAGK is a tragedy as old as man­ kind. Mbdërn Science is accomplishing miracles in its cure and the situation is far from hopeless. Read the amazingly frank article on this all-important sub­ ject, in J A X U A IIY . . PICTORIALREVIEW FRES«;SB IPM EN T OF HALF-POtND „ ■'Эй : -BOX^"..: I..:-:........................................ ............:........................................................6 0 eк TW O POUND Щ BO X ........................................... Й -------------------------- ' Get Our Prices vkfMe Y o u B u y y o u r F r u it s NUTS iRAISINS'^^'^mi^ERlNES GRAPEFRUIT - ORANGES APPLES - COCONUTS - DATES AND FIGS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 1. ^ „ ^Telephone No. 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M O C K S V I L L E E n t e r p r i s e VOLUME L X “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’’ * MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 22, 1938 " “Complete Coverage Local News” DUKE POWER CO. 1 0 MOVE OFFICE The Duke Power coiripahy has signed a lease to occupy new quar­ters in the Horn-Harding bulldlns .ind will move from their present location as soon as possible after the first of the year, It was an­ nounced late yesterday by C. E. Kizziah, of Salisbury, assistant man­ager of this district for the com­ pany. Mr., Kizziah was here yesterday arrE,nGi;i5 the details of tho new lease wi..h the owners of the build­ ing and conferring with R. Lee Lyerly, manager of the local officc for the Duke Power company. The concern will occiipy the offices on the ground floor of the building, adjolnlns the office of Dr. S. A. Harding on one side and that of The Enterprise on the other.Mr. Ki3zlah stated that the new quarters would be completely equip­ ped for u modern display office of the company.Mr, Lyerly will be in charge of the local office which serves Mocks- vllle, North Cooleemee, and this adjacent territory and his wife will also be in the office. NUMBER 33 Sheriff Names Four Deputies Four deputy sheriffs have been named thus far by Sheriff Bowden. They are: Vernon Miller, who Is jaUer; W. B. (Bill) Ratledge, of route 4, MocksvlUo; “Duck” Benson, of Cooleemee, and Robar Smith, of near Farmington, WILL ORGANIZE GRANGE AT FORK Special to The Enterprise Pino, Dec, 21.—The Pino Commu­nity Grange held its regular bi­monthly meeting Monday evening, December 19, In .the Pino Grange Hall. Master J. P, Essie presided at the business session at which time he Informed the Grange members of a very hopeful outlook for the organization of a Grange. In the Fork community. Mr. Essie held a meeting last Saturday night at Fork with State Master Harry Cald­ well making the address of the eve­ning. Mr, Essie also stated a liter­ary program would be given by the Pino Grange members at Fork Com­ munity House on January 4 at 7:30 p. m. All those Interested in organ- ling at Fork are urged to attend. After the business meeting a Christ­mas program was given.. The mahi feature of the program was a beautiful and Impressive reading of Bird's Chrlstma? carol by Mrs, M. G, Erwin.Alter the meeting aidjourned re­freshments were served by Dr, and Mrs, Lester Martin, Games were di­ rected by W, H, Klmrey, The Installation Service will be held Saturday night, December 31, at the Pino Grange Hall. At this time the new officers for the corn­ ing year will be Installed, Mrs. Moser Celebrates Her 83id Birthday Mrs. Mary Moser, of Louisville, .eicbrated her 83rd birthday on Ds - ;embor 11. Among those present at the dinner wore Elmira Saylor, 80. of Phafftown and D. H. Hendrix, 78, of Mocksville. Many friends and .-elatlves called during tho day. El­mira Saylor and Mr. Hendrix are .x brother and sister of Mrs. Moser. SHERIFF BOWDEN GETS FIRST STILL Last Wednesday night Sheriff Dheek Bowden and two deputy sher­iffs captured their first still since taking office on December 5. They seized a 30-gallon copper outfit on the banks ot the Yadkin river about two miles to the rear of Yadkin Valley church.The worm was brought to the courthouse and destroyed and four barrels, some containing "back­ ings," were destroyed on the scene. With Sheriff Bowden were Vernon r.illler, chief deputy and jailer, and “Duck" Benson, of Cooleemee, HONORABLE MENTION Miss lila R. Charles, of Mocks- vllle, received honorable mention In the state-wid^ contest for a slogan conducted by the building and loan associations of the state. Six per­ sons In the state tied for first place In the contest with the slogan— "Save to Build—Build to Save.” Please Check Your Subscription Date In accordance with a policy previously stated. The Enterprise will discontinue all subscriptions on January 1, which arc not paid to that date.Please chcck the label on your copy. The first figure shows the month, and the last two figures the year.Wc respccifully ask your co­ operation ajul emphasise that we are now making this public an­nouncement in order that every one may Iiavo time to chcck their expiral date and not miss a sin­ gle 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 alli meets with your approval.' The Publisher. OVERFLOW CROWD ATTENDS SERVICE Under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist, and Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, program directors, the annual Christmas candlelight service of the Methodist church was glvon Wed­ nesday evening. A large congregation filled the auditorium. The program was pre­sented hi a setting of Christmas greenery, amid the glow of myriads of lighted candles. Tho service be­gan with an organ prelude, “The I Heavens Are Telling," by Haydn, and “Lullaby," by Brahms, played by Mrs, Sheek. Then came the can­ dlelight procession, with the vested choir singing “Hark the Herald An­ gels Sing." Miss Sarah Foster then sang "In Old Judea." Following the scripture and Invocation by the pastor, Mrs. R. P. Anderson sang 'Mary’s Lullaby." The choir :then sang, “Above the Silent Hills," 'Christmas Mystery," “Christmas Bells,” and “Peaceful and Holy [Night." Dlcken's Christmas Story was beautifully told by Mrs. M. G. Erwin, after which Donald Phofl, of Winston-Salem, sang a group of Christmas songs. The White Christmas gifts from the church were brought to tha al­tar by the ushers, after which the congregation sang “Joy to the I World." During the singing of this last carol, the audience had their candles lighted by the candlellght- ers and, following the choir, left the auditorium. Candlellghters Included Vlrslnla McCorkle, Frances Stroud, Christine Hendricks' Margaret and Ann Grant, Marie Johnson, Julia James,- Nell Boger, Tilda Ray McCullock, and Eloulse McCorkle.Members of the choir were Messrs. Charles Tomlinson, Lonnie Kurfees, Z. N. Andci'i'on, Albert Ohaifin; Mesdames E. M. Avett, C. H. Tomlinson, Percy Brown, Tom nhaffin, Robert Anderson, E. P. Foster; Misses Mary Heitman, Janr Crow, Jane and Mary McGuire, EIvf Grace Avett, Jean Waters. Saral: and Louise Foster, Sue Brown’ Catherine Leacli, Ruth Harding, Geraldlr.e Ijames, Sidney Feezor, Helen Walker, Marjorie Call, Doro­thy Thompson, Helen Stroud, Ethel Lathani, Lula Betts Chaffin, Gus­ sie Johnson, Marie Casey, and Ger­ trude :,iioore. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE HERE ON DEC. 2 6 ; CAROLS ALSO BE SUNG Since next Monday w ill be al holiday and members of the Lions club will be able to get away from their busi­ nesses which w ill be closed foi^ the day, the Lions have decided to hold the com m unity Christmas tree and sing on Monday afternoon, December 26, at 5:30 p. m ., on the square, it is announced by P hil Johnson, chairm an of the arrangements'committee. If weather is bad, the program will be held in the courthouse. This week the Boy Scouts have completed repairing the toys for distribution to the less fortunate children, who have been invited to attend the party. Not orriy w ill a toy be given each child but each will receive a bag of Christ­ mas candies and fruits. 'i’his week Miss Leona Graham and Miss Ossie Allison of the welfare departm ent m ailed invitations to parents of about 200 children in Davie coiiBty homes inviting them to bring the kids to the party where they will re­ ceive their Santa Claus. The Christm as tree in front of the courthouse, which was erected and lighted each night by popular subscrip­ tion which was handled by Rev. E. M. Avett, will form the central background of the party unless the weather pre­ vents, A handsome and stalwart Santa Claus w ill be on hand to greet the youngsters and he w ill have a corps of assistants to aid in the distribution of the gifts. Among them w ill be Miss Jane Crow, Mrs. Claude Horn and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Christm as carols w ill be sung, led by C. B. Mooney, and the general public is invited to attend the event and par­ ticipate in the singing of the carols \yell known to all. ié s s m e ie ie ie ie m iw ÿ s > s m s im s im m im s ! № LOCAL STORES TO CLOSE MONDAY Mocksville merchants will "close their stores next Monday in obser­ vance of Christmas, shice the holi­day falls on Sunday; The stores are remaining open at night, however, in order to serve, the Christmas shoppers. 'The f6llowing stores will be clos­ed Monday, it is stated: C. C. San­ ford Sons Co., W. J. Johnson Co., Mocksville Cash Store, Alllson- Johnson, Ideal Grocerjr, Martin Bros., J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksvljle Hardware Co., United Variety Store, D. L. Pardue and Wallace's. GRIFFIN RITES HELD YESTERDAY Funeral services for William Adol­ phus Griffin, 75, who died Tuesday morning at his home here, were held yesterday afternoon at the home. The Reverends W. J. S. Walker and M, G, Erwin conducted the rites and Interment was In the Rose cemetery. He is survived by three sisters, and one brother: Mesdames Alice Cauble, Cary Odum and Sally Kerr, all of Hickory, and Walter W, Grif­ fin of Texas. Four nephews and three nieces also survive’. Eaton Christmas Program Satiu'day The Christmas program at Eaton's Baptist church will be held Satur­day night at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Miss Beatrice Hill and Mrs. Homer Latham have charge of the program.Parents are asked to caution children ajjd visitors to leave fire works, which have been disturbing services in the past, at home. MCNEILL HEADS PARALYSIS FIGHT Robert S. McNeill, prominent lo­ cal attorney and assistant U, S. attorney, has been named Davie county chairman of this year’s Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam­ paign, It is announced by Arthur Carpenter of Knoxville, Tenn., re­ gional director of tlie committee for the celebration of the President’s Birthday. Community chairmen have also been selected as follows by Mr. Mc­ Neill: Mrs. Claude Horn, Mocksville; G. H. C. Shutt, Advance: L. H. Da­ vis, Fulton township; Miss Vada Johnson. Farmington township; Miss Mary Foard, Jerusalem town­ship. Mr. McNeill Is to be congratulated in effecting so promptly tlve organ­ ization of his county," Mr. Carpen­ter said, “I am sure each commu­ nity will do its share in the drive for funds which begins January 1, and concludes with the observance of Mr. Roosevelt’s birthday, Jan­ uary 30.” It has been proposed to close the campaign with a dinner on the night of January 30 in the Masonic Lodge hall here. This year’s campaign has been broadened to Include various actlv-^ Itles and Individual contributions. Proceeds will be divided equally— one-half remalnhig In the county to aid those who havo been afflict­ ed with the maiming disease, and the other half goli^g to thé Nation­ al Foundation for Infantile Paraly­sis to be used for educational and research work. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Else F. Foster an­nounce the birth of a daughter, on December 12 at their home on route No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. A.'N. Peoples, of Cooleemee, announce the arrival pf a son, BUHe Monroe, on Decem­ber 20, at the Mocksville Hospital, PROGRAM AT UNION CHAPEL There will be a Christmas pro­gram at Union Chapel M. P. church j on December 25 at 7 o'clock. Mrs. J, W, McDonald is director of the program. Mars Hill Students Home for Christmas Mars Hill, Dec. 21.—The follow­ing students from Davie county re­turned home Friday from Mars Hill ¡college where they are in school: ¡Bill Angell, Mocksville; Elizabeth Deese, Mocksville; and Wilma Essie, of Cana. Christmas holioays at Mars Hill college this year began December 10 and will end on January 3. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of Winston-Salem, were guests Sat­urday ot Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. PHIL SNIDERS MOVE, CORNATZER Sr^(:ial to The EnterpriseMocksville, Route 4, Dec, 21.—^Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snider.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and chil­dren, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clarksbury. This' community was shocked when news reached here that M. B. Bailey, of Mocksville had died sud­ denly at Winston-Salem. The funer­ al was conducted at . Salem on Thursday. Many beautiful flowers were banked on the grave.Phil Snider and family moved from this community Monday to Cornatzer. Mrs. Sanford Hutchins and chil­ dren moved Friday to Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green movcu In the iiouse vacated by Mrs. Hutchins. 4 -H CLUBS MAKE MONTHLY REPORT Three of the 4-H clubs In Davio county at their December meeting— Farmington; OalTGrove aiJB Shady Grove—made the following reports: The Farmington 4-H club was called to order Friday, December 2, by President-Emily Montgomery.-. The meeting was opened with the club pledge, after which the roll was checked and the minutes were read. Betty McMahan is secretary of the club. After the business session, an in­ teresting program was given, the theme of which was "Play More and ■Live More." Talks were made by Elizabeth West and Kate Vestal qn the history and value of recreation. Jokes were then read by Elizabeth Ferebee.Miss Mackie reported that Farm­ ington had had the largest attend­ ance at the 4-H Achievement Day program. Mr. Kimery announced that Mr. Harrell, state 4-H club —Centlnued on Page 4 H e r e ’s T h i s W e e k ’s O f f e r I n D i n n e r w a r e MANY HEAR THE BAPTIST PROGRAM , • ■ -................... VA crowd that filled the Baptist church to capacity worshipped there Sunday evening at their an­nual Christmas service. The pro­gram was presented in a setting of Christmas decorations and the church was effectively lighted with candles. The program Itself proved; to be one of the most Impressive In the history, of the church. Thei • servioe began with the doxology,i followed by a prayer, led by the —Continued on Page 4 TO SING CAROLS The Epworth League will .sing Christmas carols on Christmas eve. Mrs. E. W. Crow will lead the group In their tour about town. On New Year's Eve, the league, under the direction of, their .counsellor, Mrs. F. D. Fowler, will hold a New Year’s party at the church. "IJct a 110-piece set of American Limoges Dinnerware I’l a beautiful Hollywood pattern-decorated with gen­uine 22-carat gold. Service for 12, made of standard miteriais anrt fa.shloned by the most skilled artisans In the Industry. You can get the first unit of this sot—3 dinner plates—without any cost. Simply,bring us a year’s new or, renewal subscription to The Enterprise, $1.50 IE in the county—$2,00 if outside Davie county. Addi­tional units may be secured weekly for only 49 cents with a coupon from this paper. See Page 4 of this issue for the coupon which entitles you to this week’s offer oi two cups and saucers. Start your set now! Enterprise Publishes Paper Next Week The Enterprise will publish next Thursday as usual. Be sure to read your copy becausc it will contain preliminary announce­ments about two new and inter­esting features which you will enjoy. One will be about cuokUig recipes—sincc Davie is inm«?d for its good cooiis—and the other will be how to get pictures which interest you and yonr neighbors in the paper. PAGEü -r..: i ; b'i! “Davie’s Favorite Newepaper”THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) EN TERPRISE WLftAAiVVW\.%WWVVWWVVWVSi%WiVVVWWVVWVWVViAVV%rt/VW "Com plete Coverage Local News” THURSDAY, DECEM BER 22,1938. О Tailored or Lacy SATIN GOWNS A N D P A JA M A S >1 . 9 8 Oi rich Bemberff r»yoa backed s»tlns . . . with deep lace yokes and hems . . Jn dusty, tcwrose OC blue. Gowns In idies 18 to 17 and 42 to 50. Pa]am3A In sizes 16 and 17. Lacy or Tailored SLIPS $|.95 of Bemberg rajx)n backed Batins . . . with laco hem and yoke to tailored 4-gore styles. Tearose shade In sizes 32 to 44. Satin HOUSECOATS »5 . 9 5 WltK flaring skirts and quilted motUs on the fitted bodice. Zlppered closing. Wine,.- royal blue, vololet or black. Sizes 12 to 20. JETHRO MOCK IS VISITING KIN Special to The EnterpriseMock’s Church, Dcc. 21.—Mrs. Huston Crater of Winston-Salem, Isp6nt the weekend with Mrs. J. T. 1 Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and litr tie son spent-Sunday in Winston- Salem, the guests ol Mr, and Mrs. George Plielps.'Mrs. W. R. Carter visited her nep­hew Saturday, who is a patient at the sanltorlum In Forsyth county. Charlie Mock, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday In this community.There will be a Christmas pro­gram given here Friday, Dcccmbcr 23, at 7 o’clock. Jethro Mock, of Wake Forest Col­lege, is spending the Christmas holidays .with relatives. Rev. P. L. Smith filled his regular appointment here last Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Miss Mildred Jones spent Satur­day In Winston-Salem shopping. Melvin Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives. ’The members of the Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Joe I Jones, as hostess, on the 17th of De- jcember. A goodly number attended, I with several visitors present. The president presided. The program ¡leader was Mrs. Roy Carter. The meeting was an enjoyable one, filled with the Chrlstmas.splrlt. Re­freshments were served.Finances for the year are paid in full and all reports ready to be mailed. , This being the last meeting of the old year, the first meeting of the new year will be held with Mfs. Warren Sheets. XMAS PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT Special to The EnterpriseFork,, Dcc, 21.—The Christmas entertainment at Fulton M. E. church will be held Saturday night, December 24, at 7 o’clock. The Christmas service will be held at the Episcopal church on Sunday morning, December 25, at 10:45 o’clock.The Young People’s Service Lea­ gue of Ascension Chapel will give a Christmas program Sunday even­ ing and a Christmas tree at 5:45 o’clock. EveryboUy Is welcomed.The Christmas play at the Bap­tist church will be Sunday night, December 25, at 7 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children attended the birthday din­ner last Sunday of O. L. Greene, of Yadkin College, it being Mr. Greene’s 80th birthday. Miss Francos and Carl Johnson left Sunday to spoud the Christmas holidays with relatives in Iredell county. S. B. Sidden, Jr., of Winston-Sa­ lem, Is sjaendlng the Christmas hol­idays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rumage- spent Monday with their, daugliter,- Mrs. Richard Michael, and Mr. .Michael of Erlanger. Miss Pearl Barnes has accepted a position at Yadkin Finishing plant at Spencer. Master Charles Hupp, Jr., ,of Mooresville, Is spending the Christ­mas season with his father here.- Nelsoii Hairston of the University at Chapel Hill, -'will spend' the Christmas season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' P. W. Hairston. COLLEGE GROUP HOME FOR XMAS Spccial to Tile Enterprise Advance, Dec. 21 — Mrs. Arch Livengood and daughters Misses Jaqitlene and Rosemary, were pleas­ant visitors In our town Sunday. Mrs. Jim CreWs remains very 111 at tho Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem. The following young people are home for the holidays: Marvine Davis, J. S. Driver and Robert Vog­ ler from Brevard; Jennie Lowe Peebles, Boone; Joe Glenn Collette, and Hayden Bailey, High Point col­lege; Ed Collette, Wake Forest, and Dewey Smith, Phleffer College. Miss Amy Tolbert, teacher In Western North Carolina, and Miss Rebecca Tolbert, from Center, will spend the holidays at home.Miss Matallne Collette, who is a teacher at Whlteville, is expected home Friday to spend Christmaa with her parents. Miss Blanche Foster, a member of the fa<julty at Davis-Townsend, Da- vldsoii county, will spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. John Foster. Dr. Woodruff, from High Point, and Bill Kesler, from Roanoke. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge Sunday. H OW DO you GET SO MUCH WORK DONE ? ,M Y N E R V E S W OULD BE A WRECK THURSDAY, DECEM BER 22,1938. "Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTBRPM SB “Complete Coverage Local News”P A G E3 GIVE Chiffon HOSE 6 9 «^ 43-Uucad chiSons hi new shade§ . and in sizes 8Vj to 10^. Wool GLOVES * | . 0 0 In gay TVroloan mitts or pull-oa glove* . . . or leather trlmiaed fabrics. Brawn, black, wine, col­ors. Sizes SH to 7H. Black Calf BAGS » 2 . 9 5 with soft birring!' a^jiiial han- "■dies, «tc.> s^ envelcmw, Ай.адЦ5 . . . t A ■■ SALISBURY, N. C. vyvy’wywvwrt/vyvNftftiwvvsftftAft/wwvwvvwrfwwwwwwvwwvwwA' ■-¡îr . . BARREN MARRIACE ¡8 a tragedy as old as man* kind. Modem Scienoe is accomplishing miracles in its cure and the situation is far from hopeless. Read the amazingly frank article on this all-important sub­ ject, in J A N U A IIY . . PICTORIALKKVIKW -ÇVER SO OFTEN, I l E T U R i L I @ H T I S P ACAAfSii. ~ < M tô ta fe R ' т ю я е о о в .. ^.■WyV4VWAftiVVVWVVVWrti^AV^-ÄW^WVWVVWWVWVVVWA MAY WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR GOOD WILL S AND PATRONAGE DURING 1938! ^ KURFEES & WARD I I “BETTER SERVICE” ftlOCKSVILLE, N. C. Í1 V JV V m W W 'JW V W W V W W JV JW W JW ’A 'W W JW ’JW VV.’JV JW . FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS The Christmas Present for thè Entire Family! • SPECIAL PRICES ON R. C. A, Victor Radios RANGES AND STOVES REFRIGERATORS W ASHING MACHINES AND APPLIANCES DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Near Overhead Bridge M OCKSVILLE, N. C. iiir à $29*95 :о ю е m - S e e a n á H e m РЬЦ щ Electric Pueh'Button Tuainir, fin« ton«, P<«nt7 <Л p о w « г, haadscm« cabineti« QŸmlity /«tur«« for .•••••• 1- Н 1Т У FURNITUR.- 124 EAS'JC INNES STREET SALISBURY, C.PHONE 1934 B U Y A PHILCO - T he W o r ld 's M ost P o p u h r R a d io ! LOCAL CHURCHES PRESBYTERIANSunday school, 10:00 a. m. R. B. Sanford, euperintendent.Services: П a. m. Rev. W. C. Coop­ er, pastor. Subject; "The.Meaning of Christmas.” C h r is t ia n Endeavor: 6:16. Mlee Lois Torrence, counsellor.Evening service, 7 .p. m. Subject: "Christmas Carols.” BAPTIST Sunday school, 0:46 a, in. C. R. H o r n ,, s u p e r in te n d e n t.Services 11 a. m. Rev. J. H. Ful­ ghum, pastor. Subject: "Our Obliga­tions to The Kingdom of God.”B. T. U. *:И. Intermediate and Juaiors. JNo evening service.Wednesday: 7:00 f. m. Ifnyer meeting tmd choir prMtlce. METTHODISTSunday school, 1:48, f , J. John­ son, superintendent.Services: 11:00. Rer. S. U. Avett, pastor, bubject: "The Quest of.the Wise Men.”Epworth League: 6:16, Robert McCorklc, president;No evening service.Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. Ms TREE ON SATURDAY NIGHT Special to The Enterprise Jerusalem, Dec. 21.—^There will be a Christmas tree and a Christmas pageant given at Jerusalem church Saturday night, December 24, be­ ginning at 7 o'clock.Mrs. Frances Call Smith Is ro- cuperatlns from an attack of septic sore throat.A. E. Tatum has been Indisposed with a cold for several days.Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, oi Mocksville, spent the v/eekend wlt!‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck.The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ausburn Is real sick.Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville, visited the former’s par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley | Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADDVERTISE P I ' W V H u lf i XH RIST IM S' m t h o u r ^ Travis Dyson Visits Parents SDCcinl til 'i '.i; F.it.cmri"'' Christmas program with the Young People’s meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Hollnes.s church Christmas night. . Snccini ti> 'i a- v.T.crurr''- I und Mrs. Ralph GaitherSheffield, Dec. 21.—There will be a moved last week to Winston-Salem. m . Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and little son, J. T., Jr., spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. Laws and Wife in Harmony.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richard- son of North Wilkesboro, moved in with Mrs. Syrintha Dyson here Sat­ urday. ■ - • .Iklr. and' ivirs. Austin Shaw and------„__ .Richard- e)iildren of Statesville,, spent the' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C . O, Beck. . . . Travis -Dyson, ot Greensboro, Is spending his vacation here with hia SuggaiHoB» for Faffc«r Vest o l tbe Pccos...............Z M G rrySJuTiogs................/Ы С UmceJm C»e o i tbe JH asm at D om nrCmbur Tbe V>lle7oftlu;Glinu.J*«Or0. Кум Buckikin B nech«....,,,./’M5A>wTh: Red Box.............,.,R tx Stcml TbeFonintheJiui(le....P. С ITrni Devi tlio's Mirror... ,Лх<>/А<СМ|/У/ТЪ< Fortuaei of Capt BIood.Sii<in/ Tbuk Yam. Цг. Moto.......Мат4яет/ ш S e n —flo»* far Moiàer Good-Br>. Mr. Oup« J^mtsHiUmAj Uiae Ji* I Utc..........E. Ltrmg Tbe Sabakau Gbm ....СглешL. ИШ Ш M d Ьт MoonlUlu.......U d is MThe Motber.....................P u r i B*tk\fiiboo> Cbu<n. Pleuc.. .£. P , IUmcì Two Kcrt lo к Cabio.,. .Z. Larrimort /мае otLtmtcra HIU X, M. Mm/someiy The H«*it Ыы W in«. .FdM BaUwm Saggetiìoni for trother Нжу/к of the WUdcracM.........ChnterTin»n'i Quesc.............BurrousbsWe.........................Undbtrtb The VirKÌni»n...............Owcn W iutrThcaUoftheW ad.......¡ackUmdm ДPenrod....................Booth Taràmston ^ Tom À'«wyer..................Млгк Twam linle O rrìe,. . . . . . . .Beolb Tarimtton PreckJe» ...................GtntS. Porter White Ftnc............... ]лЛ London ш Sgyyt*?ops ter 5Ы»г Emmy Loa.............(7co. M* MartinMotbet* Otrer's Cblckcas.....WigtinRebcccs of Suonybrook Fftrm.ÌTfSf/;»Tbe Sccret Garden...........BumettThe Pooif Little Rich Girl.....,СаШDaddy Look Lees.. » * *. *)ean WtbsitfВатЫ.....................PeUx SaliertAnncofVf^indyPoplars L.MontgomeryThe Little Shepherd oi Kingdom Come F o x Just Petty...............Jean Webster Hundreds of others to choose Jrom ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY I SALISBU RY, N. C. •Л-V—. „f*:. -.'i ■ ' / Come t o t h e C h r i s t m a s S t o r e f o r Y o u r G i f t I-------^----!------------------------------------ G iv e Her Exquisite LINGERIE Ladies' Slifipsaatln with lace and tailored embroidered styles. Gored and bias. $1.65 Gowns and PajamasLovely lace trimmed gowM and pajamas . . . a glK iae will appreciate to the utmost. $2.95 Kayser Bed Jackets and slips; also satin Ijdce trimmed and tailored, gored styles. H e W a n t s a L e a t h e r JACKET You can maka lilm truly hastpj with one of these genuine, front quarter capelin Jackets, wlUi bl-swlag, belted back«, strap and buckle cutTa. In black and brown. Warm lining. Very smart. Reduced to Boys’ Sizes $ 5 .9 5 - y. 1- ' ; j J' ; • i $A -.95 Ladies' Gownsof satin and rayon silk—blue, tearose nnd prints. 94c $1.94 Lovely Slips of satin and rayon sUk. and bias styles. 94c Oored G ifts of Elegance HOUSECOATS So flattering . . . so newly styled .,, so lavish in fabric and detail! These are ob­ viously better housecoats, .nttractlvely enough priced for impressive Christmas giving! Ladies’ House Coats Zipper and button styles. CWorfu) cotton floral and Mexican prints. $1.95 Wash Silk House Coats EeauUrul paisley prints and stripes. Zipper front. Sizes 14 to 20. $2.95 Ladies’ Blanlcet Robes /ittractlve printed de­signs on green, 'wlne and Uue. $2.95 Ladies’ All Wool Robes Park«!!« flannel robes, prlnctss and v ta ^ around a^lei . . . vine, red. brown, blade, orchid and green. Men’s and Boys’ GIFT SWEATERS Coai, allp-OTrar and zipper «tyles; In two-ton*, plaida and solid colors. 97c $1.65 $1.94 GIFT SHIRTS ion’s fine shirts in stripes, checks and solid »lors. Complete assortment of sizes. 87c 97c $1.29 G if t S o x 4 8 c , 6 8 c , 7 9 c , GIFT TIES . stripes, figuredNOW CJhrlsbmas 'pattej^ designs and solid colors. V' $4.95 9 7 c ,$ 1 .4 8 ,$ i.> î> ^ Men's H o i^ S ^ ® ilth «r tóe.. N ew C h ris tm a s DRESSES for street wear, just received. Soft hol­ iday shades with elaborate trimmings to enhance their smartness. You’ll waat on« or more of these lovely dresses for the gay holiday season and the days to «ome. T H E ID E A L G IF T for the school boy or g irl-a DeLuxe PortableRoyalTypewriter Now only $38.00 GIFT LINENS Unens are al-ways acceptable a* gifts, more especially.at- Ohrlibno*. Here Is an assortment of fine linens, at monej- aa.Ting prices. Lace Dinner Cloths, QC size 72x90 ............. Unen Table (31oths, dSwn work. Ф 1 7 9 size 50x70 .............. tf Bridge Sets Madeira Napkins, box of 4 Madeira Hot Boll (3loths. each ......59c S ,r X '...$1.94 Colored Border mow Q-Tg Òases, embroidered, pr. V HemsUtohed Table . ^ Oioths, size 59x79, * C Q g ^tb e napkins Hemstitched Table Cloths, Size 59xlfw with 8 napktas Cloths, size 59x102, Phones 100 and 328 Salisbury, N. C. Bed SpreadsHeavy quollty cotton SP^;“ in colorful patterns. Sizes $1.15 Chenille SpreadsWhite and colored gvounda Midtultlng. $1 .9 5 & $ 2 .9 5 PAGB4 “Davle’B ГатогКе Newsipapisí” 4J •4‘ I ' '■i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPig Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, 'Nòi^h C ató О. C. MCQUAGE...............,.................................::..:::.;..pui,iisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i 'I ^$l.SO Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outaide oi Davio County. Strictly Payable In Advance. ^ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secoi\d-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1870. . ■ ; • : NOTICE TO GENERAL PU BLIC ' ! ;iThis hewspkjpdr charges regular otdvertlslng rates for cards of tharilis, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., atld will not accept anythliig less than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accoMnt with us. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 22, 1938. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THIS W EEK: “Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the City of David, a Saviour w hich is Christ the Lord.”— Lukq 2:10-11, Community Christmas Tree. Twixt evening twilight and darkness next Monday afternoon Davie county citizens will reveal their composite spirit of Christ­ mas. About 200 kiddies in the county, many of whom would have only the scantest personal knowledge of the goodhess of Santa Claus, have been invited to come to the cominiiiity tree, and kriow him, better before time forever robs them of childhood’s greatest joy. For the grown-ups the event marks the common bond of brotherhood round the world—that of singing carols which grow sweeter with the passing years. ' ' What to Give. It Was hoped to publish in this spot this week that immortal piece on “There Is a Santa Claus,” which was written many years ago by a newspaperman on the old New York Sim in re­ sponse to a query the paper received from a small gui asking if there was a Santa Claus. Since, however, the copy was mislaid and mails delayeel another from a neighboring newspaperman, the following is found which is well worth repeating: “Christmas—the only festival of the year that really imites the minds and hearts of people of nearly every clime and creed, people of every heritage and tradition. “The time for giving—^when the best thing'to give to your enemy is forgiveness; to a friend, yoiar heart; to your child, a gobd example: to your mother, conduct that y?lll maJce her proud of you; and to yoiurself, respect—and to all rnen,;chiarity. “For the best portion of a good man’s life is Ws little, name­ less, unremembered acts of kindness and love. i “We are all but children of an older growth, and Just in the proportion that we retain the homely traditions of/childhood are we good adults. *. _ • ■ ■ - “And so I say, I believe in the spirit of Christmas, "now and always, I hope the time may never come when my heart fail.s to quicken at the approach of youth—Christmastide.” l i ü l М ОСКЯУШ ЬВ, (H. C.) M X T gH FB ISl * • "О и а р Ы * Cwrawgg L »«a! NtWB»>THXJRSDAY, DECEM BER 2 2 ,193B. Mrs. Proctor Head Of Auxiliary The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met on Monday afternoon In the Ladles' parlor of the church. The chairman, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, led the Christmas devotionals. The minutes were read by , Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, the secre­ tary. Mrs. R. S. Proctor,'was elected chairman of Circle No. 3,,to replace Mrs. L..K. B^eezor. who has reslgried. Members Were drawii for Clrcles'two and three for next year. Miss Mai7 Heitman Is chairman o f : Number two. The mission study btfok, "Am­erican City and ^ Its Church,” was presented by Misses Mary Heitman, Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Members present included: Mes dames J. H. Thompson, E. M. Avett, Hattie McGuire, Julia C. Heitman, E. W. Crow,, J. Frank Clement, C. H. Tomlinson, W. L. Collins, T. N. Chaf­fin, C. L. Thompson, and Misses Ruth Booe, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman. to Meadunes B. M. Avett, Bryan Sells, Carl Jones, James Kelly, Co­lan Snyder, Albert Chaffin and Mlsdes Kathleen Craven, Jane Mc­Guire, Mary McGuire, Mary Stew­ art, Southerland, Polly Thompson, Mary Corpening. A new member, Miss Emily Rodwell and a visitor, Mrs. Alex Kimbrough were wel­comed. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary with a family dinner at their home on Sunday. The house was lovely wjth quantities of holly boughs and candles. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser helped to /dis­ pense the delightful hospitality. On the dining table was a poinsettia and red tapers In crystal holders. A sumptuous tMkey dinner with all accessories was served to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and children, Mildred, Ruby, Geraldine and Har­old, of Guilford; Ernest Holthouser, of C.harlotte; Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and son, Samuel, ot Win­ ston; Mr. and Mrs. D *t Holthouser, of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser and daughter, Hel­en; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and children, Doris, Carolyn, Shirley, and Andrew; Mis-ses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, all of Mocksville. MORE ABOUT BAPTIST PROGRAM —Continued From Pago 1 pastor. The first offering of the cUolr was "O litUe Town of Beth­ lehem.” Scriptural accounts of the birth of Christ were read by Miss Helen Ida Kirk. These readings were interspersed with Christmas carols sung by the choir. The French carol "O, Holy Night,” by Adolph Adam, was sung by Mrs. D. L Pardue as soloist. The scrip­tural reading, telling where the Christ Child lay preceded "Away In a Manger," sung by Clarabel LeGrand, Louise Caudell, Bobby Jean Smith, Ramona Hoots and Ethel Trlv«tte. Leading up to the climax of the program, the Wlilte Christmas Spirit, Giving Self, Service, and Substance, were “Tiie First Christ­mas Gift," by Ruby Foster and "Giving Today," by Ruth Hoots. 'The presentation of the gifts of .■substancc by representatives from each class in the Sunday school was very Impressive. As a benedic­tion the audience joined the choli- in singing "Silent Night.” The choir, directed by Mrs. Par- due and C. B. Mooney, consisted ot Elizabeth Smith, Eleanor Cau­dell, HMth Hoots. Jessie Libby Stroud, Mary Jo Young. Edith Hoots, Geneva Grubbs, Ruby Fos­ter, Dorothy Grubbs, Orpha Angel, Sara Louise Haire, Rev. Kirk, Fred­rick Trivette, Lester Martin, Jr., Blllle Hoots, Robert Foster. Miss Louise Stroud was accompanist. The-program was under the di­rection of Mrs, John LeGrand. MORE ABOUT 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES ^ —Continued From Page 1 leader, would send the club having the best records,’a 4-H pennant. The members next played “The Virginia Reel" and "The Grand March.", OAK GIIOVE The 4-H club of Oak Grove school met Tuesday, December 6. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jane McClamrock. All then joined in singing the club song, "Come All Ye Club Folks." The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Glenas Mc­ Clamrock. At the concltislon of the business meeting,'the foilowlng program was rendered: •- ,,, “History and ba6kg;round of 4-H Club Work," by John^ Nelson Mc­Daniel. ‘The meaning of Head H,” by Dorothy Potts. ‘Hands of 4-H Club Members," by J. L. Clement'. ‘Hearts of Loyalty,”, by Edna Lee Clement. "Health for Better Living," by Calvin McClamrock. Following this program songs I were sung and games were played for recreation. At the conclusion of the recrea­tion period. Miss Mackie met with the glvls and Mr. Klmery met with the boys to talk over the projects each member has; decided to un­dertake. ' Mrs. Kimbrough Is Circle Hostess •Mrs. Mac Kimbrough was hostess to members of Circle No. 4 of the Methodlt church at her home on Tuesday evening. The living room was Attractively decorated with Christmas suggestlofns. The chalri- man. Miss Jane McGuire, held the devotional period. After the open­ing hymn, "There’s a Song in the Air," Miss Kathleen Craven told the story of “The Star In the East." During the business hour, the min­utes were read and the toys and clothing tVxit had been brought for the needy families were collecitd.Three contests were held during the social hour. Misses Southerland, Thompson and Craven won the prizes. An exchange of gifts among the members then followed.The hostess served refreshments Music Club Has Recital ■The Junior Music ,Club met with the Spencer Music Club at the home of. the teacher,, i^lss Алп|е -Mae Benton, on Saturday, Decerhfaer 17, for their annual Christmas recital. The home was decorated with Christmas decorations and two lighted Christmas trees. The pro- gra consisted of: I 19 5 8' ■We Wish for You and Yours - the Best Christmas Ever! YOUNG RADIO CO. Depot St— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Extend You Our Best Wishes! BARBECUE ' SOFT D R IN K S - BEER SHEEK’S PLACE “O n The Square” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PLEASE accept our deep appreciation of your many favored purchases and let us wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS! LEGRAND'S PHARMACY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V JW V V W W W V W M W W V V W W W W V V ^W Л Л JW W W V W W vX W W W W JV W ^ M W M W W W W JW W J‘J‘.W m'.V .'.V .W .’.'W ìг ■ ____ [ ^ _____ ...... - . * r, ;fll And 49c entities the holder to this week’s offer of 2 cups and A saucers—if you are a subscriber to The Enterprise. If you are not a subscriber, oc wish to renew, you may start your set by get- % ting Free 3 dinner plates with a new or renewal subscription.Save your coupons each week and redeem them at the office of Vthis paper for whatever unit of dinnerware Is offered.; < It you order by mail enclose 15 cents extra for postage to cover ^ a radius of 150 miles from this oftice., , * ,' ; . ■' •« NAME .................... ' ^ Li J, ApDBESS ...............................CITY Allow us to Thank You for your continued patron­ age and wish you all— CHRISTMAS JOY! J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY ' ......m o c k sv il ie.n . C.;^ ■ "О Come AU Ye Faithful," and "O Little Town ot Bethlehem,'^ enr tire class; "Aroimd the Christmas ¡Tree," "Adesta Fldles," by Lettie Lindsay Sheelt; "Ave Maria," by Mary. Neil Ward and Sarah Foster; "Away In a Manger," "Jolly Old St, Nick," "Up^On the House Top," the Mocbavllle* and Spencer Junior chorus; “ Holly and Mistletoe," by Jane Hayden Morris; “In Old Ju­dea," by Sarah Foster; VSummer Dawn," , by Sue Brown; "Love [Dreams,” by Mabel Joyce ’ Cain; Reading, Ruby Miller; “Ahlbras Dance,” by Marjorie Call; "Sea Gardens;’’ by Louise'Foster; "Valsc Impromptu,” by Sarah' Foster; "Into Thy Lovfng ' Care,” by Mocksville Senior chorus; "Soaring," by Mary Nell Ward; “The !3won," by Doro­ thy Thompson and Louise Foster; “Grande Polka de Concert," by Dorothy Thompson; "Silent Night,” "Jlugle Bells," by entire class. Dorothy Thompson received a prize for playing the best solo. Bingo waa played after the pro­gram. Numbers were drawn for gifts, cach pupil receiving one. Miss Benton was presented a lovely gift from the MocksviUe club. Delicious refreshments were served the pupUs, Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mrs. J. K. Sheek,'Elva Grace Avett and Mr. and Mrs.- Benton;! Each pupil was given a musical calendar at the close of the recital. • ' • GET • “ Oy[R Ш lOP” FLOUR FOR BISCUITS AND t T T t T f T t T T t T t "I"I i Y We Guarantee it to be made of the Best Scoured X and Cleaned Wheat in the Surrounding Counties. t t T ❖ " M O f f i l l E ’S В В Г FLOUR FOR CAKES AND LIGHT BREAD! M OCKSVILLE, N. C. t? t T Tt T T? T tT Y Y Y t J Y Y t Y Y T ? t Y Y People in Davie and Surrounding Counties w ill receive D ividend Checks Irom us on December 31 th an one year ago! NEW SERIES OF INSTALLMENT SHARES OPEN ON JANUAKY 1— START THE NEW YEAR THRIFT-W ISE! • W E PAY 4% ON FULL-PAID SHARES MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSO. s. M. CALL, President B. O. MORRIS, Secretary J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Assistant Secretary''S. R. LATHAM, W. F. ROBINSON, Vice Presidents FARABtE BROS. • C L E A N IN G a n d P R E S S Ü N G .“W H ERE LO W .PRICES V№ RE . MADE*; 122 Eastinnes ¡St. *rnU B SD A 7, D ECEliŒ ER 22,1938. “Barte’e F«T«rtta Kewqp»|un”• ТНЖ MOCKBYILLB, (N. C.) *NTlIRFRIfflB Ceirerafe liocal PAGE 5 PERSONALS MarshaU Sanford wUl arrive on Friday from Johna Hopkins, where lie Is a medical student, to spend the hoUdays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saniord. Billy Baton has returned home for the holidays : from- Eastern Teachers’ College at Richmond, Kentucky, where; he Is a student. BUJy Is a> former student ot Mocks- .vllle highi school and Mars H'Ji cOl- Icgci ; He: .wlU be wlth his parents •untU January 2. »• ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson, ot Raleigh, are expected bo arrive on Friday to spend the hoUdays with Mrs. Malllson's parents, Mr, and ' Mi:s. H. S. Walker. Miss Ruby Walker, of StatesvUle will spend Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker BUly Angell has returned home from Mars Hill CoUege, where he Is ■ a student, to spend the holiday sea- . son with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . J. T. AngeU.James Wall and Miss Clair WaU arrived home Wednesday from Ap­palachian Teachers’ CoUege to be -with their parents, Mr. and Mrs James Wall for the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Char­ lotte, WlU arrive Saturday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Boger’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix.Mrs. MUton Call and Miss Martha CaU were In Salisbury Saturday «hopping.Misses Kate Lane and Polly Ben ton, of Greensboro, were weekend guests o£ Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum.Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevenson, of Winston-Salem, were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Ml'S. T. M. Hendrix.,’ Mrs. S. B. HaU and son, 'Bobby, left Wednesday for a visit with Mrs Hall’s mother, Mrs. R. V. Justice near AshevlUe. They will be Joined on Christmas Day by Dr. Hall.Paul Hendricks of the King's Mountain school faculty, is spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks.Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, of Kan­ napolis, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendricks, and Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller.Mrs. H. S. Walker and Miss Helen Walker were In Winston-Salem on Thursday doing Christmas shop­ ping.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and son, Paul, were guests Sunday of l^iirs. T. A. Rice, on Route 4.. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, of Xatta, S. C., wUl spend Christmas Day with Mrs. Collette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Knight, and Millard Foster, ot Kannapolis,WlU arrive Saturday to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page, ot Dur­ham, are expected Saturday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster.WlUiam Stockton; ot LaGrange, Ga., will arrive Friday to spend the 1 holidays with his mother, Mrs; OUle Stockton.Dr. Frank Stonestreet, of Albe^, marie, wUl spend Christmas with , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet.Miss Hanes Clement, who is a student at Simmons College-ln Bos­ton, arrived Tuesday to spend the hoUdays with her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement.Miss Jane Crow, ot the Salem col­ lege faculty, arrived Saturday to be •with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, during the holidays'.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of Denton, came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. ,Mr. and-Mrs. Walter Bush of Newark, N. J., are spending the week hunting at the home of C. S. Grant.Miss Hazel Baity ot the Winston- Salem school faculty. Is home for the hoUdays with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and daughters, Rachael and Patricia, wlU spend Christmas, in Cooleemee, with Mrs. Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. TiUer. ~R. A. Smith spent the past two weeks hunting on theiGrant' pre­ serve.Mlasi ituth Wagner arrived ,'Wed­nesday'from Appalachian Teachers' CoUege to spend the holidays with her' parents, Mr. .and JAis. -A.. A. Wagner. ' ; .Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, of Rock HlU, S. C.i came Tuesday to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley.Mr. arid Iv^rs. M. G. AUlson, of WU- mington are expected Saturday to, spend Christmas week with rela­ tives. •' mibq Sarah Grant of Greensboro, wiU arrive Saturday to be with her parents, Mr. an'd Mrsl A. T. Grant, during Christmas..T. R. HpiU and children, Margaret Jane, Annabel and Anita, of More- head, City, are expected thia wek- ' tci'■vlsit'Mr.“''and Mrs. Ployd MRS. W. C. COOPER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MOCKSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB TUESDAY The MockBTlUe Woman’s club held sent in by club members. During Naylor and Mr, and Mrs. F. K. Ben­son.Miss Jane Bradley, of Charlotte, wUl arrive Saturday to spend Clirlst- mas with her mother, Mrs. B. P. Bradley.Miss Inez Taylor, of Charlotte, Is expected Saturday to spend Christ­ mas with Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Nay- lor. , , ' , Mr. and Mrs, W, J. ;Wllson, of Ra­ leigh, are coming Saturday to spend Christmas with Mrs. WU-son’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. A, T. Grant. Miss Pauline Daniel came Mon­ day to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel.Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston- Salem, will come Christmas day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, F. K. Benson, Thomas and Horold Ben­son spent Sunday In Roseboro at the bedside ot Bobble McLamb, who Is seriously Ul with pneumonia Bobble is the son of Mr. and Mrs Howard McLamb.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel will spend Christmas Day In StatesvUle with Mrs. Daniel's parents, Mr. and ivirs. J. W. Fowler.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daughters, Catherine and Dorothy, spent Sunday In Davidson visiting relatives.J. F. Naylor was the guest Mon­ day ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and Elva Grace were In Salisbury on Monday shopping.Miss Helen Avett, ot Cleveland. wUI arrive on Wednesday^ to spend the holidays with her parents. Rev. and'Mrs. E. M. Avett.Miss Rose Tatum of Cooleemee, Is spending several days with Mrs. J. T. Baity and Miss Hazel Baity.Mrs. W, C. Martin’s condition re mains about the same at the City Memorial Hospital In Wlnston-Sa- lem.Miss Helen Craven, a member ot the school faculty at Graham, ar­rived Saturday to spend the hoU­days with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven.Miss Sarah Thompson, ot Ra­leigh, wUl arrive Friday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson during the hoUdays.Mrs. Milton Call and Mrs. Tom Meroney spent Monday In Winston- Salem shopping. - Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent Monday in Greensboro.Miss Dorothy Craven, who teach­ es school at Southport, will come Friday to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven.' Miss Annie Ruth Call of Long’s Hospital In Statesville, will be home Friday to spend the hoUdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call.Miss Sally Hunter Is spending the hoUdays at her home In Bluefleld, W. Va.Miss Patty Patton, of Asheville, Is expected next Tuesday to spend the week as the guest of Miss, Agnes Sanford. Miss Patton and Miss San­ford were college mates at St. Mary’s CoUege,J. C. Sanford left Monday for New York, where he will spend the week on a business trip.Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman spent Wednesday in Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement.Misses Pauline Campbell and Louise Stroud spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping.Mrs. L. P. Cartner has^een call­ed to Winston-Salem to be with her mother, Mrs. Foster, who is criti­ cally lU at. the home of her son, Carl Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram, of Concord, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Alice Woodruff.Mrs. Armand Daniel and daugh ters, Annie Marie and Peggy, will leave Monday to spend a week with Mrs. Daniel's mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth In Moncure.Mrs. A. A. Wagner returned on Friday from the Rowan Memorial Hospital In SaUsbury. She is much Improved.•Mrs. B. J. Foster and daughters,Rachael and Julia, and Mrs. Jay Foster and daughter, Virginia, of route '4, and Mrs. Hosier, of SaUs­bury, were Sund^ gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. | f Joe E'orrest Stroud, who graduat­ed December 1 from Lowery Air school In Denver, Colo., Is expected Jioiiie this week to spend the hoU- ;days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. Stroud flew to New York last week and after spending a tew days there and in Washington will be here, until after New Year’s.Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. Arthur Daniel spent Friday in Charlotte shopping,Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Perry ot Wàshington arrived Tuesday to spend the hoUdays with Mrs. Mag­gie MUler and Miss WlUle Miller.p. T. Campbell of routè 4 is spend- Ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.'CaKppbell. Its regular monthly meeting Tues­day night, Deceihber 20, at the Pres­ byterian Hut, which was In holiday dress. The meeting was called to [order by the president, Mrs. M. G. Erwin. The devotionals were lr:pres- slvely given by Mrs. W. C. Cooper. During the business session, new of­ficers for 1030 were elected;'President, Mrs. W. . C. Cooper; vice president. Mi's. G. O. Boose; ,sec- retaTy arid treasurer, Mrs! H. kimrcy;, assistant; secretary , and treasurer, Mrs. Speer Harding. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, gave a demonstration on Christmas dec­orations and gifts. She also pre­sented the members with a cook book consisting of favorite reclpcs,! the social hour, Christmas contests were enjoyed. Members were pre­sented gifts from under the beau­ tifully decorated tree.Delicious refreshments were serv­ed by Mesdames E. W. Crow, OUie Stockton, and Charles Tomlinson., Members present: Mesdames G.O. Boose, Milton .CaU, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, ii.j G. Erwin, Speer Hard­ing, H. C. Meroney, Hattie McGuire, Rena. Sheek', Beal’ ,'Smith,. >?01Ue _ Stockton,, Charles Tomlinson, Floyd j Tutterow, E. M. Avett, W. H. Kim­rey, W. C. .Copper, Prentice Camp- beU, Maxle Pass, C. N. Christian, T. B. Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, and Misses Mackie, Mazle Vanzant, and Llllle Meroney. thehadwas presented, ^pcbe group sang carols anil reprcserit'atlves of the variousrooms participated In a most en­joyable program! At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. C. R. Horn, the P. T. A. president, introduced child with - a ceUopiiane stocking ot candy, an apple and orange. A beautifully lighted Christmas tree deUghted the 250 youngsters, who declared this the best ChrUtmas party they had ever attended. Tha buUdlng was decoratcd with Christ> mas greenery for the occasion. A large group of mothers were prea- Santa ClauB,» who presented each ' ent~ tor the party. ЧAftЛЛЛЛЛЛ;V^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛAЛ^WЛЛЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛЛnЛЛЛЛAíWVWWS i . Ì IVtMltWiPV Grades Present Ihristmas Program Miss Southerland’s fifth and sixth grade presented the following Christmas program for the pupils ot the elementary school at their audltoilum period last week; Devotionals, Katherine Smith; "O Little Town of Bethlehem;" Poems, Junior Shoaf, Alton Smith, Robert Smith, Irvin Davis, Ernest McCul­lough, Leroy Richardson; "Jingle Bells,” "Christmas Bells," Kather­ine Smith; "Another Christmas Day," Josephine Carter; “Christmas Peace,” Eugene Hanellne; "Little Ships In the Air,” Peggy LookabUl and Gladys Leagans; “The Mouse’s Christmas Letter,” BUI McClam­ rock: “These Are Signs of Christ­ mas,” Ruth Smith; “Christmas,” Geneva BaUey; "The First Christ­mas Gift,” Edward Leagans; "I’d Like to be a Little Gift,” Vera Bow­les; “Clouds,” Irvin Davis; "Santa Claus Is Near,” a group ot girls; poem, Bobby Dwiggins; “Silent Night.” ¡sented a one-act Christmas play on Friday morning in the high school auditorium before the entire student body ot both schools. The characters taking part In the play were:Jenny, Marjorie Call; Mrs. Kim­ble, LucUe Clement; Kelly Baxter, Bill Ferebee; Waldo, Worth Bowles; Mary Jones, Elva Grace Avett; Sheila, Ruth Harding; Pat, Jessie Libby Stro.ud; Clipper, Harold Cope Young; Bobby, Marie Johnson; Mrs. Bennett, Dorothy Thompson.The program was announced by Sue Brown. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS VERNON MILLER BILL RATLEDGE “DUCK” BENSON ROBAR SMITH Beta Club Is Entertained Misses Elva Grace Avett and Mar­jorie Call entertained the Mocks­viUe Beta Club at the home of Mar­jorie Call on December 15. The president, John Larew, presided and ,Wayne Ferebee, the secretary, read the minutes ot the preceding meet­ ing. During the program, John Larew gave an Introduction to Christmas. Lucy Foard Green dis­cussed Christmas customs. After the program, gifts were exchanged among the members. Later In the evening, the club went around town singing Christmas carols. Mrs. Young Heads Baptist Circle The Carnie Mooney circle of the Baptist church heia tnelr Decem­ ber meeting with Mrs. W. H. Dodd as hostess. Mrs. J. T. Baity conduct­ ed the devotional hour and assisted Mrs. A. P. Campbell in giving the program on “Mission Work Among Southern Baptists.”During the business hour, the fol­ lowing officers were elected for next year: Chairman, Mrs. Phil Young; vice-chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity; secretary and treasurer', Mrs. J. M. Horn. The hostess served refresh­ments to Mesdames James Wall, Frank Carter, J. L. Kirk, J.'T. Baity, G. M. Hammer, E. G. Hendricks, J. M. Horn and A. F. Campbell. JOYS MULTIPLY IN YOUR OWN HOME! Christmas Party By Grade Mothers The grade mothers and teachers of the elementary school gave a Christmas party on Friday after- Dramatic Club Presents Play The Dramatic club, under the di­ rection ot Miss Lois Torrence pre- CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C, - •и^\Л№Л'^ЛАЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ№и^ЛЛЛЛЛЛ№\А«ЛЛЛАЛЛЛЛ^ "! if d Mrs. Wade Mainer will return to. her home In Weavervllle, Thursday, after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Brown wUl accompany their daughter home to spend the Christ­ mas hoUdays. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey are leaving Saturday to spend Christ­mas with Mrs. Klmrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chadwick In Sedgefleld, and Mr. Klmrey’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kimrey at High Point.Misses Inez Ijames and Nell Holt­ houser were In Winston-Salem on Friday shopping.Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington iand son, Jack, wUl leave Saturday for AshevlUe to spend Christmas with Mrs. Pennington's mother, Mrs. P. W. Poindexter.Billy Angel has returned from Mars HlU College to spend the hol­idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell.Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gran- I berry pf Washington, D. C., will ar­ rive Friday to be joined here by Mrs.'J. W. Speight. The party wUl go to Waycross, Ga., to spend Christ­mas with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gran-r bery.Mrs. David Murray of Smithfield came Tuesday to spend the holidays with her parents, M?. and Mrs. E. L Gaither.Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daugh­ters, Dorothyyaod Jane Haden, will spend Cristinas day? In Clemmons, the gue'sts; of -Mrs.’.Eilza arid'.Nah Douthlt. , .Mr.' and ' Mrs..''-'Horace Hayworth and son, Horace, Jr., of'High Point will come Sunday night to visit Mrs Hayworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Morris. .Miss Josephine Partridge of Kitty I Hawk, spent the past week with Miss Margaret Marklin.Jean Lanier, who had her tonsUs removed Tuesday, is much better.Miss Sophia Hodges will come on Thursday for Misses Kate Brown and LUUe Meroney to spend Ciirist- mas with her in Lexington.Miss Cordelia Pass, who ;teaches in Jesupi Ga., arrived ,Wednesday to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass during the hoU- daya.'s , IJiJOyOÜS ilOLIOflü SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER—50c Cold Drinks - Beer - W ine AMERICAN CAFE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ^ . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■wws%%wvwwvwwyyw;wwwvwtfw^vvvwvwvvwvwtfwv PRINCESS THEATRE * SATURDAY— 10 A. M. SPECIAL MORNING MATINEE TOMMY RYAN in “10th AVENUE KID” Admission—5c & 10c THURSDAY - F R ID A Y SONJA HEINE in “MY LUCKY STAR” SA-rURDAY BOB STEELE in “THE FUED MAKER’ SERIAL and CARTOON * MONDAY - TUESDAY By Popular Demand “ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” with ERROL FLYNN • EVERETT ÿ WINTER• LESTER : A SPINET PIANO A G ift for Years to Come! Buy witb Confidence at Jesse G. Bowen’s ', Choose^ from these Standard ^ • CABLE-NELSON . •iClILBRANSEN • musette' BETSY ROSS Prices W ill Advance Soon! Buy Now and Save Money! • LAST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS JESSE G. BOWEN & CO. 217 WEST FIFTH ST, WlNSTON-SALEMjj ’:r »ü';‘ ¡ PAGE 6 I^V' .!’* i i-‘i .-. ■ I.-'* -. ; - (: h . 1^’:-: ■ [! , (.->('.'. I f;’ " ! ii!;':. “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” More uiun 103,000 premium pfty' | ments on wheat crop policies were received up to December 1. The bulk of payments came from winter wheat growers lu midwestern and Great Plains states. THE M OCKSVILLE, (N. C.) EN T ERPRISE North Carolina’s 1930 cotton crop showed the heaviest yield per acre of any major cotton producing state, except Mississippi, reports the state department of agriculture. “Complete Coverage Local News” THURSDAY, DECEÏÆBER 22, 1938. W\«rtAArti\ft^A%%V^Ai%VVVJW\i%*\iW%VVV^VVVVVVVVVVVWUVtV\. GOD'S 6 REAT LOVE SHOWN IN THE GIFT OF HIS ONLY SON, JESUS CHRIST THANK YOU FOLKS, FOR YOUR PATRONAGE! E. PIERCE FOSTER , “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W W W W JW W W JV V V W V W JW W V V V V M nJW W W JW V W :fJ>A “MALE ORDER” GIFTS G ive H im a SUIT “Hubbie»', Dad or Son will welcome one of our fine auits for Christma*. A tremendous assort­ ment awaits you here. $ 1 6 50 to $2 / 5 0 Woo! or Silk ROBES Smart and serviceable. Smart FELT HATS Newest blocks and colors. $1.95 to $5.00 Manhattan - Marlboro - Piedmont SHIRTS ...........97c To $1.95PRICED A T ........ Special Gilt PAJAMAS Solid colors and fancy patterns. 97c to $3.95 Leather JACKETS Button and zipper stj'les. $5.95 to $9.95 I Trexler Bros. & Yostt V CHRISTMAS BOXES FREE - OPEN EVENINGS “Leading Clothiers” X South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. У■H I >*•'!) ■ V '¿a.l t T t t T ? f f f ■ t Trf ffffr r t T Ttt T ?ff r r rf r rf r rfi ffff tt ? T T T Tt T Tff f rf f ff❖ t T T T ? T “God So Loved the World, That He Gave His Only Begotten Son; Golden Text. BY WILLIAM J. CHAN. “Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judaea in the days of Herod the kinsr behold there came wise men from the east to Jerusa­ lem,” Matthew 2:1.—Bethlehem la situated on hills adjoining a very fertile valley. This gave it the right to be called the "house of bread.” Unless there was a famine, a scourge of locusts, or an unusual lack of rain, Bethlehem fields usually yield­ ed a good crop which rewarded the laborers. Half-way between Jerusalem and Bethlehem lies a great monastery with a lofty spire. It 'stands on the highest hill between these two citlesi and is called "Mar-Ellas,” saint Elijah. A very short distance from this monastery is a well known as the well of the Magi. This Is noth­ing more than a cistern carved out of the solid rock. Tradition states that at this place the Wise Men looked up skyward and again saw the star that had guided them all the way to Jerusalem. They had lost it when they turned their attention to the human satellites and sought Christ in the luxury of a palace. These Wise Men were seekers. Dis­ tance and the uncertainty of travel did not deter them. It is strange to note that the present inhabitants of Bethlehem are of the same spirit. They are great travelers. They have gone to the ends of the earth seek­ ing their fortunes. But they have come back to, Bethlehem where they find their real happiness. The Betli- lemites and the Magi' rejnind us that our only joy and real happi­ ness is to be found in giving the Babe of Bethlehem a welcome to our hearts. ILLUSTRATIONS FROM LIFE "God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever,” (Golden Text). —As traveling college secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, Mr. Elmer Ellsworth Helms was visiting a mid-western college, and there Edward Nlcholls told his story. He was born In Texas. When he was six months old, his father died. At eleven he ran away from home. For eight years he drifted, and then he entered this particular college as a student. The two men walked down through the city and Edward pointed out the dens of vice where he had spent the many hours in many a night. Then Mr. Helms said, “Edward, you have told me you want to be a Christian. You don’t know how hard it’s going to be for a fello.w who has been doing th*se things you have been doing to live a Christ- ^lan life. You are going to have tem­ ptations and battles. Edward shook his head and said,“ I don’t care what it costs. I've got to have it.” Then Mr. Helms opened the Bible at Jojin 3:16 and asked Ed­ ward to read It. When he had done so, he looked up in a dlssapolnted expression and said, “I don’t see that that means anything.” He was told to read it again and put his Iown name in the place of “world” and “whomever.” That seemed to stun him. He read it over, and then ¡continued, “that he gave his only begotten Son, that if Edward Nlch- 11s should not perish; but have ever­lasting life.” Then he looked up and I said, “It does sound as if it means something now.” The the two men knelt, and Mr. Helms waited for Edward to begin. Hearing a rustle of leaves, Mr. Helms looked up and Edward was liuntlng for John 3:16. When he found it, he put his finger on It, closed his eyes, and cried, “O God,I am not fit for you to look on; but in this place where I have my ilnger You ¿ay that ii I'll come you’ll take me; and I do come, and do want you to take me, and—” •The prayer stopped, and when questioned Edward replied, “I ’ve just found out what John 3:16 means!” That was years ago; and Edward Nicholls as missionary in a foreign field has shown multitudes whaf John 3:16 means. “Whosoever believeth in him sliould not perish, but have ever­lasting life.” (Golden Text).—The power of the Holy Spirit to, trans­ form the hearts and lives of mon through the Inspired Word of God was revealed in the story of Sadhu Sundah Singh. He was a son of a wealthy Sikh and was brought up In luxury and taught to hote Chris­tianity, but in school became inter­ested in the Bible and determined to search It. One night he took the New Testament to his room and read it with ever-increasing inter­est and devotion through the night, and just at dawn in prayer and self­surrender accepted Christ aa ■ his personal Saviour. His proiid' father cast him off, and his family poison- ed him, but ho escaped death and gave himself to winning men to the Christ who was born in Ills hear^f.Dr. A. C. Millar teljs the wonder­ful story of his ministry: “He testified in his home village, and, persecuted and suffering from hunger and cold, he chose the most difficult and dangerous fields. He lived the life of a (Jevotee because hia people who desp}sed foreigners, gladly heard him. 'Multitudes who refused to accept the gospel Irom foreigners or from foreignteed In­dians, have accepted It from this Christian Sadhu. lijs poverty and hunger and bleeding feet attracted men to Jesus. An educated man of the Arya Somaj relates that one day he met the Christian Sadhu going up a mountain pass. Curiosity prompted him to follow the Sadhu to the next village to see what he would do there. He saw him sit down upon a log, and after wiping the perspiration from his face, be­gan to sing a Christian hymn. Soon a crowd gathered and he began to speak to them of Christ. This an­gered some of the villagers and one man dealt the Sadhu so severe ,a blow that eh felled him to the ground and cut his hand and cheek. Without a word the Sadhu bound up His wound and, with blood flow­ing down his cheek, prayfed fo/ his enemies. This act and the message which followed not only led the man of the Arya Somaj' Into the light, but led the.villager who had dealt the blow, to confess Christ as his personal Saviour. The old story of John 3:16, has the same power today. Dr. William J. Hart tells of a mer­chant of Dallas, Texas, who retained a vivid memory of the cold and hun­ger which he experienced in his boyhood days. In a recent Christmas season he .gave away twenty-six thousand articles of clothing. "I’m just trying to repay the people who were kind to me when I came to this country a poor boy," said the merchant who was an Im­migrant trom across the seas. SEEKING FACTS What should be the proper com­memoration of Christmas? What are we in danger of overlooking at this season? What light does the story of the Wise Men throw on our answer to this question? In what _____ way had God’s great gift ot His Son^npp " been made known for centuries he- ,iqre the event? IS"'worship giving or receiving?, A Texas farmer claims that he successfully kept his fields free of crows by catching orie alive and turning It loose with a small bell attached to its neck. 'The belled bird, in trying to join' the flock, scared the others away, but remain­ed in the vicinity itself. The initials, "R. o. P.,” which are familiar to the readers ot adver­tisements of poultry breeders, stands for "Record of - Perform- tíjf. . . To .. Our .. Dear . . Friends .. Thls^ls .• . a greeting .. that comes .. from the heart .. . . a very Merry .Christmas and a . Happy arW Prosperous .. New Year to you! And .. we add with all sincer- .. cerlty . . . it has been a real . . pleasure to have been of . . service to you. The knowledge .. that we have enjoyed your good will .. has helped us to do our best to meet your .. expectations. So we begin another new .. year with renewed determination to, . . strengthen your confidence In our ., . ability to serve you as efficiently . . in the future as we have in .. the past. Miiy our friend- .. 'Ship continue on thru ... the many years .* . that we . . may share C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Sf M R e d d y S j j j ^ e s t s — G i f t s f o r t h e P e r f e c t B r e a k f a s t electrical Gifts that will lighten your breakfast bur- dea . . . tnd start the day right all the year through 1 2-SKm T oasters itfM wl day a«J it h »04 tout, ВШ1* lotdw brawn on on* Ы thw tOMMtm,Jbnr ШП chromiumÊtcd, trlmmo« la ck bakeliU, lad daaUned to glv* TOon Ы Mrvic*. »2 IS Universal W a ffU Irons M dtUvtn dtUclouf ^ ^ „ hot waffle« OM th«f { ^ 9 5 ■n wanted, right li ^ M tb* Uble.It la finished In ^ ^ ohromtum plate» 60o Coah «leana easily and ei aa p«. hai • heat Indlca- tov. Month Electric Percolator To« DM d n«v«r wonry «bout lailc ot tin» for preparing brtaklut if you ust u> elec­ tric pircolator. It not only prepare! coffee more quickly but •off«« msd« th* «lectrlc way ii alwayi more appetli-ioc.W « hav« a complate aiaoit- iB«nt of >1m i and detigaa !■ •Mraetiv« chromium flnUta. ‘ 5 " M il * 8 “ •to «M h. ti.w H m rn Sunbeom Coffee Master ThlB beautiful CoUee Master makes the most delicious col- lee the vacuum way in Ball the usual time with the auto­matic table stove. Set th« stove for any temperatiure de- fired after the coffee is made, and coffee stays at that heat. Remove brew-top and you have the loveliest of servers. Of gleaming chrome plate. Mtââr шШ aperst* H tor 1 per hoar. 7So Cash 11.00 Fer Month’11” 2-Slice Flat Toaster Bcddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, will toast your bread for only 1 and 6-10 ccnts an hour. $ 4 9 5 95o Cash f 1.00 Fer Month POWER COMPANV T HURSDAY, DECEM BER 22,1938. “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” • • THE MOCKSVILLE, (K. C.) ENTERPRISE “Complete Coverage Local News”PA G ET CHURCHPROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT Special to Tho Enterprise Redland, Dec. 21.~The Macedonia Christmas program will be held at the Macedonia Moravian church on December 23. ’The candle service at Macedonia will be held on Sunday lilght, December 25. day In Whiston-Salem visiting rel­atives and friends.Thomas Wilson Ferebee, who is a student at Lees-McRae college at Banner Elk, spent a while with his grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Ward on Sunday evening.Lonnie West is sick at the pres­ent time;Billy Ward Ferebee is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Ward. There will be a Christmas en-ght, December 20. , ' r , " ~ ----— Ш ., A lto 80П.У .„a ita Sofley went shopping In Wln- aton-Salem one day the past week.T. W. Sofley attended preaching at No Creek Baptist church Tues­day. Elder Roberts from the Moun­ tain Association preached.Mrs. Jack Tucker spent a while "Wednesday with her mother, and and Mrs. Charlie Fry.Mrs. Clyde Allen and children and Mrs. Glenn Smith spent Wed­nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sofley.Mrs. Allen Sofley had as her guests, Monday evening, Mrs. Wes Allen, Mrs: Clarence Allen, and Mrs. Charlie Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and daughter, Verna, and Mrs. Glenn Smith went shopping In Winston- Salem Monday of the pasf. week.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn spent a while one day the past week with Mrs. Ollie Dunn. The latter Is im­ proving after being quite sick.A large crowd attended the Christmas program at Smith Grove schotd on Friday, December 17.Rev. and Mrs. Ed Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs Charlie Fry one day the past week.Mrs. Frank Miller, of Sunset Drive, of Ardmore, spent Sunday with Mrs. T. W. Sofley. Mrs. Miller Is Mrs. Sofley’s aunt.Miss Juanita Sofley had as her guest Sunday. Miss Ethel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Suber, of Sunset Drive; of Ardmore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Suber’s mother, Mrs. Julia Howard. day night, December 26. Everybody is invited. FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf COPES VISIT IN WINSTON-SALEM control work Is now being conducted by the veterinary division; (2) la­test market price information Is be­ing furnished dally by the depart­ ment’s market news service and (3) information is being collected to de­termine practical locations for ad­ ditional hog markets. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE State of North Carolina, ,County of Davie.Before the (Herk of the Superior Court.To all to whom these presents shall come GREETING: opr w ip ctonestreet localsatisfactorily piSven to representative of Gardner Granite the undersigned, Clerk of the Su- Works, and save money on your perior Court for Davie County, that monument. 8-18-tf R. L. McDaniel late of said county, soWe Yoar Bay unü SeU PrlT Is dead, without having made and T I i E S E W A W T A O S в г А а У W A W V Special to The Enterpriiie Riverside, Dec. 21.—Mr. ,and Mrs. Webster Snyder of Davidson, spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. W. B. Cope and children spent last Thursday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and son, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James Yarborough and son of Lexington, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Livengood. Mrs. J. A. Bailey has been con­ fined to her bed for the last few days.Thomas Barnes of Bailey’s Chap­el, spent one nijght last week with his brother, Calvin Barnes.Mrs. P. W. Hairston is able to be out again, her many friends will be glad to learn.Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey at tended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, John Gobble at Reeds;Misses Edna Luper and Irene Jones spent a while Sunday night with Miss Mary Nell Jones, of near Churchland. is dead, without having made and ,e„,p with an pinterpriw Want M lpublished any last Will and Testa- ________________________ _ _ _ _ment, and It appearing that T. I. said lot or tract heretofore conrey- 'Caudell Is entitled to the adminls- ed to Home Ice,and Fuel CompanyI A__. ,__ _ • Ai. _ J ______ u.* o ta of ol Hoorf rtof^n NEW Washing Machines — $43.90 and up. Ask for free demonstra­tion. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney. Your Maytag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Rice Hydraulic Rams. Double action. Give wonderful service. See demonstration of one Installed at my home.—F. H. LarUer, Route-1, МоскетШе, N. С. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C, Caudell is entitled to the adminls- ed to Home Ice and Fuel Company tration of the estate of said deceas- by R. B. Sanford, et al, by deed dated ed, and having qualified as Admin- May 16. 1932, and recorded in ^ o k istrator to enter ^ and upon all ILrportlon of i l d tract here^^ and singular the goods and chattels, fore conveyed by R. B. Sanford, rights and credits of the said de- et al to S. D. Stout, et al, by a deed ceased, and the same to take into oi?' po^e^ion wheresoever to be found. ^Sd’Jx?e°p°t th il portion lis\"d^ and all the just debts of the said de- or lot heretofore conveyed by said ceased to pay and satisfy, and the R. B. Sanford, et al to C. H. and E. residue of said estate to distribute G- deed dated Feb- npnnvriiniT tn In«, ruary 10.1933, and recorded in Book according to law. ^ , 31, page 218, Register’s office of Witness my hand and the seal of oavle County, North Carolina, said court, this the 16th day oi De- 4th Tract: Also an undivided one- cember 1938. third interest in lots Nos. 19 and 22 n n tinnxn?T5 In the division of the lands of the T, oo o. ' , o HOOVER, Mocksville Furniture Company, lo- Dec. 22—6t Clerk Superior Court. Lated on Railroad street and fully ---------------' described in plat to said landg re­corded in Book 23, page 113, Regis­ter’s office of Davie county, N. C.- r . _ . « ___ni- n/> n rr — ^ J NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator '^sfhVractTLote Nosl”3^','36'. 37, and LOST — Purfie containing $31,96, either on way to school or at the Mocksvillc High school. Liberal reward. James Graves, Sallsbiury Street, Mocksville. It NOTICE OP SERVICE OF SUM- MONS BY FUBUCATION North Carolina,Davie Ckjunty.In the Superior Court Town of Moeksviile vs.Mra. Lillian Koontz, widow, Arthur C. Hurt. Charles Hurt. Earl Hurt, Willie Hurt, Mrs. Rufus Phelps,Mrs. Berta Angell and others.Notice of Service by Publication The defendants, Arthur C. Hurt, Charles Hurt, Earl Hurt, Willie Hurt, Mrs. Rufus Phelps, If they be alive, or if they be dead, their 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 the Town of Mocksville for the years 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, as alleged In complaint, and this action is w en­force these liens against real estate known and described as 4 lots in Clement Crest, Town orMocksville, being lots 20, 21, 22, 23 in Block A, map of Clement Crest, recorded in Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davie County. Also see deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz, vciiiicu cwuv.viiiiEtiu Uk Qj ijnvie ijounbv И. V,; ctucii ui auiu recorded in Book 27, page 201, also with the undersigned on or before ?ots being бГх ^150 fedtfthe sai^H“ 1' ■ • “ — « «М А Л -A bntv«rr fbft cniA nwnf>r nf I raLLIONS of frost proof C^bbagei plants f«r sale. 100 tor 15c; 80в for 60c; 1,000 for $1.00;; 5,000 for $4.30; 10,000 for $8.00; 20,000 foe $15.00;; 30,000 for $21.00; 40,00» for $26.00. On Highway U. S. 421, 8 ml. east of Winston-Salem; 3 mL west of Kernersville.-High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Kerners- viUe, N. C. 11-30-ti DR. N. C. LITTLEOPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107^ S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber ShopSALISBLiBY, N. C. of the estate of carl H. Jarvis, this 38 as shown on plat of property, W is to notify all persons having claims Raleigh Clement, surveyed by J. D against the.sald decedent to file an Itemized, verified statement of same bav’le County, N. C. Each of said with the undersigned on or before lots being 50 x 150 feet, the said H. the 1st day of December, 1939, or A. Sanford being the sole owner of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted * XMAS PROGRAM ON NIGHT DEC. 26 Special to The Enterprise Pino, Dec. 21.—We are very sorry to loose one of our best neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, of Pino. Mocksville should feel honored to have such fine people live with them.Miss Margaret Miller spent Sun-, DEPARTMENT HELPS SWINE PRODUCERS I Raleigh, N. C.—A ten per cent In­crease In hogs this year compared with 1937 Is Indicated for the com­mercial hog-produclng area of the state, reports Paul L. Fletcher live­ stock marketing specialist of the North Carolina Department of Ag­ riculture.Meanwhile, the department has launched a program to bettel' en­able farmers to market their swine and for the protection of the Indus- to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement.This November 24, 1038.Charles H. Jarvis, 701 Lindsay St. Administrator of the Carl H. Jarvis, Deceased. 6th Tract: All that ceitaln piece, parcel or tract of land containing office of the defendants above named will take notice that they shall appear at the ............... Clerk of ---- NOTICE OF SALE ________4Dff acres more or less, situate, 1, and being on or near the Wilkes- ,boro public road about three miles nriPQ w To,.vi. northwest from the town of Mocks- arles H. Jarvis, Mocksville Township, Coun-Hlgh Point, N. C. ty of Davie, State of North Carolina, estate of having such shape, metes, corners ll-24-6t distances as will more fully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, February 16, 1922, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and being bounded on the North by the lands of B. P. Holton and lands of J. D. Frost, and lands of Vick Hendrix, on the East by lands of Vick Hendrix and lands of S. A. Woodruff and the lands of E. F. Superior___» __ ____ — _jpCourt of Davie County, on or before the expiration of thirty (30) days after the last publication of this no-.. . «---1---a U.* North Carolina,Davie County.IN ’THE SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, Admrx.,C. T. A., of H. A. Sanford,Deceased, and Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, individually.^Ex Parte Under, and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by “i r -M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior iVrnnrt for Davie County, the under- C. F. Meroney and lands of H. F.Tutterow; tice of Service of Summons by Pub­lication, to answer or demur to the plaintiff’s complaint, or else the plaintiff will apply to tn(^ court for the relief demanded in the com­plaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de­fendants above named are deemed to be in court for the purpose of this action.This the 7th day of December, 1938. 12-8-38-4tC. B. HOOVER, Clerk Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. FOR MORE GRACEFUL LIVING .... FOR LASTING SATISFACTION . .. GIVE A GIFT FOR THE HOME COAL CIRCULATORS - WOOD STOVES - RANGES COLEMAN GASOLINE and ELECTRIC IRONS ENAMEL and ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS LINOLEUM RUGS—9x12 9x10 Vs 6x9 W RIST WATCHES - ALARM CLOCKS - KNIVES FLASHLIGHTS WAGONS Priced A t .................................................... VELOCIPEDES <j|*l Priced a t ............... To SPECIAL VALUES IN $ 2 .6 0 $ 5 .5 0 Shirts Ties - Suede Coats > Pants - Lined Jackets - Overalls and Shoes Chocolate CANDIES, lb. Mixed CANDIES, lb. I, Pure Sugar STICK, lb. .. RAISINS Per Lb. SPECIALS 1 0 c Per Dozen 1 0 c 1 2 c 1 0 c ORANGES lO c 15 c 18 c 18 c 18 c 18 c • SEE US FIKST! PECANS Per Lb............... ENGLISH WALNUTS, Lb.. CREAM NUTS Per Lb............... MIXED NUTS Per Lb.............. PLENTY OF GALVANIZED ROOFING - BARBED WIRE Martin Bros. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. IV l, r*.» UlkiCk««, ______Court for Davie County, the under signed will soli publicly to the high­est bidder at the Courthouse door I of Davie County, ,ln Mocksville, N.C.. on Monday, the 2nd day of Jan­uary. 1939. at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wit:1st Tract: An undivided one-third liiterest in and to a lou or parcel of land on Salisbury and Water streets, described a.s follows: Begin­ning at a stone on the Salisbury and Water streets, opposite line of Wa­ter .street; 'thence to the line of M.D. Brown; thence E. 4.92 chs. to a I stone; thence S. to Water street;thence W. 4.02 chs.-to the begin­ning.For a more particular description, reference is made to a Deed from J. P. Moore, Commr., recorded in Book--, page---, Register’s of­fice of Davie County, North Caro­lina.2nd Tract; Also an undivided one- third. Interest In the following lot or parcel of land: Beginning at an iron stake,- SouthWeSt ' corner of Courthouse lot in Henderson street; thence with Henderson street. South 14 feet to-Mrs. P. C. Gaither's cor­ner; thence East ^ith her line 200 feet to her N. ■ E. córner; thence South with her line 66 feet to her corner on Water St.; thence .East with Water St., to N. E. corner of same; thence South with Water St., to S. E. corner of said street, and Mrs. Kate Holman’s N. E. corner; thence East about 162 ft. to a stone in Oscar Rich’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. with Oscar Rich’s line to his corner in Mrs. Fannie Williams’ line; thence West with her line about 162 feet to corner of Court­house lot; thence S. 37 feet to cor­ner of Courthouse lot; thence W. with line of Courthouse lot 174.4 feet to an iron stake; thence South 2 feet to an iron stake, corner of Courthouse lot; thence West with line of Courthouse lot to an Iron stake, the beginning, containing one acre, more or less—being a part of the lands known as the Davie Hotel property. See deed from P. G. Brown to G. E. Horn, dated April 26, 1907, recorded in Book 20. page 53-54. Register’s office of Davie County,N. C. .3rd Tract: Also an undivided one- third Interest in and to the follow­ing tract of land, the same being a part of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands, located on N. C. & M. Railroad, and described as fol­lows, to-wit: Beginning at the N. E. corner of Lot No. 12. and corner of lot No. 13, -of the division of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lauds; thence 4,88 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 14; thence N. 88 degs. W. crossing railroad to a stake; thence with railroad right-of-way N. 36 degs. E. 80 links to the mouth of a culvert; thence N. 70 degs. W. 2 chs. to a stake; thence S. 52 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. 4.75 chs. to the South­west corner of Masonic Picnic Grounds: thence S, 9.76 chs. to a stake, corner of lots 11 and 12; thence S. 88 degs. E. 2.84 chs. to railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way N. 24 degs. E. 4.81 chs. to a stake; thence crossing rail­road, S. 88 degs. E. 5.95 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 21-100 acres more or less.Save and exoeplj that portion of V4V VV* W •The 496-acre tract above t>jicrlb- ed will be .sold subject to an indebt- edne-w of a’jout S8,000 duo the Fed­eral Land B:<nk of Co’uin'jia, S. C., securcd 1.'7 D::5d of Trust n.'cordcd in Book IB, pai;.-; 1, Register's oifi'.:o of D:ivlc County, N. C. 'I'l'.e renialn- Ing tracts abo-.-e c!escrii;ed will be sold free and clear of .''.11 nncum- branc2S.TKHMS OF SALE: One-third cash nnd the, ¡•-alp.noo on ninciy days time with bond and approved secur­ity; or all cash at the option ot the purchaser.This, the 29th day of November,1938.A. T. GRANT, 12-8-38—4t Commissioner. € ^ m s ts p a te d ?"For 30 jtars I had constipation, awfu gas bloatintr, hca<Idches and hack pains Aiilcrika helped rigJit away. Kow, 1 ea savuase, bananas, r««*»' I ^vant■ ■ •* At All Leading Druggists NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina,Davie County.IN THE; SUPERIOR COURT Della Crouse, Luther Crouse, ’ Gladys Jones, C. R. Vogler, et al -vs.- .Naylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian, and W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian, et al. Under and by virtue of an order made m the above entitled ■ cause' by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Supe-. lor Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door o i Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day Of January, 1939, the fol­lowing described lands belonging to the estate of A. L. Vogler, deceased« -»---Hnv^ a n à “beVng“ ^ d “for partition among the heirs of said dcdeceased to-wif:First: A tract beginning at a stone near a spring; thence S. 2 degs. W 2.50 chains to a stone, S. 82 degs W. 9.62 chains to a pirie, S, 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 8.76 chs. to a stone in E. E. Vogler's line; thcnce North with Vogler’s line 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A, Hartman’s cor­ner; thence N. 62 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a post oak, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 50 degs. E. 16.00 chs. to the beginning containing 21 1-3 acres, more or less.Second: A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a ditch and running up and with said ditch, N 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to a stake, N 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake in T, A. Hartman’s line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thence down said river 8.68 chs. to a stone; thence IN, 75 degs. W. 20.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 45 degs. W. 2.38 chs. to a willow on ditch bank, the beginning corner, containing 16^2 acres, more or less.Por a more particular description, reference is made to Deed from E. E. Vogler and wife, to A. L. Vogler, re­corded in Book 31, page 362, Regis­ter’s office of Davie County, NorthCarolina.TERMS OP SALE: One-third cash and the balance on ninety days' time with bond and approved secur­ity, or all cash at the option of thepurchaser.This, the 30th day of November, DON’T READtrds . . . unless you suffer with i::hy-biirning Eczcma — scaly- s ial\)-.sore Dandrui'f or ra\v^Ath- 1-jte’s Foot . . . and want relief. If you truly do, just try: Blalock's Anti-Zcnia. Si.CO at your dritg- f.ist or $1.15 by mall. Blalock Anti-Zcnm Co., Raleigh, N. C. 2t D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES ON Refrigerators ■ Washing Machines - Electric Stoves and Small Appliances Daniel Furniture and ■ Electric Company Near Ovcrh’d Bridge, Mocksville BRICK AND COAL |i • WE HAVE BOTH! ^ You will be pleased with the 4 quality of our products '■} our service. 5? Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phono 194 Night; Phone 119 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMEFUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 Mocksville, N. C. IT TAKESGOOD FRUITSTO MiVKE AGOOD CAKEA Baker Knows How to Select Good Fruits. .SO GET YOUR NEXT AT DEWEY'S Corner Fourth & CijS"? St*- I J WINSTON-SALEM,C. . E C K E R 'S , In c . CREDIT JEWELERS . 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS Coldi COLDLAX opens arid soothes tKe" membranes oi the alr-passagcs oC ' the head, throat .arid bronchial : tubes, it also, elimjn.atcs poison­ous wastes from the system, there, by giving lasting relief. Your drug* gist is authorised lo sell .COLD«- LAX on a money back guar.intee. '’íl-''-' 1938. 12-8-38-Ut SALiSBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinaa. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ♦Typewritei» ♦Complete Office Supplies. í¡ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. WJVWW.ftWWW%,V1.'\iVWWV E» P ierce Foster BUYER & GINNER -OF- COTTON IF IT IS- Cotton S E E FOSTER WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C, A. T. GRANT, , Commissioner, l P A G E S "Davie’s Fayorite Newspaper" Progressive Music Holds Meeting The Progressive Music club met (Pressor,. Nancy Durham; Duet, Tuesday aitcrnoon at tho home of I March, Slow Walt^, Presser, Bobble I Mrs. Fred Trivette. The program for the afternoon follows; "The Waltz,” "Brothor John,” Presser,. Nancy Durham; Duet, C l« .. . X T r- .i_ - THE МСКЖ8У1ЬЬЕ, (N. C.) BN TSRPRISE OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS! ¡Jean Smith, Miss Stroud; Duet, In­ vitation to the Dance, Weber, Janie Naylor; Old Melody; Duet, Just We Two, Prosser, Anne Martin; Cadets on Parade, lietterer; Duet, Birds In the Branches. Rolfe, Duet, Progress March, Prosser, Red Bird March, Ovorholt, Louise Caudell; Rapid 'Fire, Presser, Ethel Trivette; Sweet Violet, Heins, Ethel Trivette; Pre­ lude, Op. 28, No. 7, Chopin, Jessie Libby Stroud. At the conclusion of the program a social hour was enjoyed. Each pu­pil was given a Christmas gift and a Christmas stockhig ■ filled with fruits, nuts and candy. Christmas carols were sung by the: group at the close of tho meetings Members present Included Janie Sue Naylor, Ethel Trivette, Anne Martin, Sarah C. Smith, Louise Cau- doll, Bobby Jean Smith, Christine Hendricks, Nancy Durham, Jessie Libby Stroud and Edith Tvirner, and Miss Louise Stroud, the teacher. structlve talks on the origin and history of Christmas and the spirit of Christmas giving were made by Misses Emily Montgomery, Eliza­beth West and Edith Hutchins, A liumber of Christmas carols , were sung by the group. During the so­cial hour, games and contests were played. The prizes were won by Misses Margaret Jo Brock and ¡Edith Hutchins. Hot chocolate, and sandwiches and candy were served to the following members; Misses I Francos Seats, Edith Hutchins, Em­ily Montgomery, Bonnie Hope Drlv- "Gompleie Coremge Leeal News” TITORSDAY, DECfeUBER 22,1938. - •er, Elizabeth West, Margaret Jo Brock, Della Lee Spillman', and Mr. G. R. Madison, the sponsor, and Charles James and to the following visitors: Luther Westj Burr Brock, Jr., Wilburn Spillman and C. B. ¡Seats. The Farmington schools closed on Friday for the Christmas holi­days, A number of the grade moth­ ers visited the rooms and treated the students. The fifth grade gave an,interest­ing Christmas program in chapel Ion Thursday. , On Friday the students of the eleventh grade presented an Inter­esting Christmas play in chapel. The Christmas program of the Farmington Methodist church vrtll be given Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. At this time the, children will present a play and Christmas carols will be sung. The Christmas exercises of the Farmington Baptist church will be held Friday evening. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CIIBIST- MAS AND HAPpy NEW ,ÏEAK! Billy Sanford Is Host at Party JONES & GENTRY “THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.— « n Yuletíde Greetings •TO OUR FRIENDS ■AND PATRONS : ' Good Cheer, Health and Happiness— May They be Yours—^NOW and EVEB! SHOE MART Winston-Salem, N. C. , Billy Sanford entertained for sev­ eral members of his grade at school át his home Tuesday evening. The Sanford home was gay in holiday dress. The young people enjoyed playing "Pokeno” until late In the evening. Prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Gibson and Billy Smith. Delicious refreshments were serv­ed to Ann Grant, Catherine and Dorothy Gibson, Marietta Smith, Bobby Hall. Jack Ward, Billy Smith and Billy Sanfofd. U. D. C. Meets With Mrs. Johnstone The December meeting of the Da­vie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C., met with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. The president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided, land led the devotional period. Mrs. 1W. H. Dodd spoke on a recent visit to the grave of Ann Carter Lee In Warren county. Mrs. J. H. Thomp­son read the minutes and a Christ­mas poem. A letter from Dr. Llttle- berry Rose, who was In a Virginia ¡camp In 1863, was read by Mrs. C. N. Christian. Miss Mary Heitman gave 1 some extracts from Davie county ¡history in 1867 and 1809. The hostess served dainty refresh­ ments to Mesdames E. W. Crow, W. H. Dodd. J. H. Thompson, C. N. Christian and Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. Kimrey Is Dinner Hostess A delightful dinner party was given Wednesday evening by Mr. land Mrs. W. H. Kimrey in honor of Mrs. Klmrey’s sisters, Mrs. O. W. Thomas and Miss, Irene Chadwick, and S. L. McFarland of High Point. Holly, mistletoe and polnsettlas ¡were used In the living room. The dinner table was covered with an Imported linen cloth and had for a {centerpiece, holly and kumquats, artistically arranged on a reflector.IA four-course turkey dinner was ¡served to Miss Irene Chadwick, Mrs. O. W. Thomas, S. L. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Kimrey. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUK FRIEN D S AND CUSTOMERS! W ho have patronized us during the past 27 years. $ 9 5 • W E O FFE R NOW AS CHRISTM AS BARGAIN S THE FO LLO W IN G CARS: 1931— F O R D COUPE Model A— Good Tires................................_ 2— 1928— CHEVROLET COACHES. Your Choicc ior........................................ - ф А # « Э М 1929— F O R D TUDOR SEDAN. ^ . « t i » C Priced a t ............................................................ 1_1935-^F0R D T U DOR SEDAN. Motor Just Overhauled. Good Tires. O nly...........9 1_1934— CHEVROLET T U D OR SEDAN. в Standard. Extra Clean, Good Tires',..... 1937— F O R D DeLU XE FO R D O R SEDAN. Л Л Е O nly 10,000 A ctual Miles. Fertcct for............ / * : SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY M OCKSVILLE, N. C. I f ' III -Í?' 'SCHOOL FACULTY IS ENTERTAINED Sp«cUil to The Enterprise Farmington, Dec. 21.—The Mis­sionary Society of the Farmington Baptist church met Wednesday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. O. H. Graham. After an interesting pro­gram, delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames L. M. Furches, B. C. Teague; Odell I James, Susan Richie, Jim Groce, G. H. Graham, Elizabeth Wllliard, and Misses Phoebe Eaton, Mabel Holden, and Mary McNeU. The December meeting of the Beta club was held at the home of the president. Miss Frances Seats, The home was attractively decorat­ ed with a lighted Christmas tree and evergreens. Interesting and In- S H D P P E H S f ; ...fo r WIFE or MOTHER A PRE-JANUARY REDUCTION On all of Our Fall and Winter COATS AND DRESSES You can save a substantial amount by buying them now! You will be sur‘ prised at the many attractive bargains to be found. ALL MILLINERY IS ALSO REDUCED! An Ideal Gift Would Be One of Our... G e o rgiahna S ilk P rin t DRESSES RN'S SERVICE STATION PHONE 31 ; MOCKAVILLE, N. C. ^ • If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well broken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C, We haye just reeoived ' another shipment of them 'and you have a wide selection. Give a Radio for CHRISTMAS! PHILCOS ALL M ODELS ^ O A AND PR IC E S .... 9 ^ W U p GENERAL ELECT RIC Washing 5 0 u p "EVERYTHIN G F O R EV ERYBOD Y” Sons Phone 7 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE E nterprise VOLUME L X * * “Davie’9 Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 29, 1938 * “Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 34 CHRISTMAS TREE FOR 200 CHILDREN Despite rain which poured all day long, a crowd of more, than 100 braved the blinding rain last Mon­day afternoon to attend the an­nual community Christmas tree for the^underprlvllegod children of Da­vie county which was held In , the courthouse. Toys and a bag of Christmas fruits a;id nuts wer6 distributed cither to the children or pr.rehts of about 200 children.A grov-p Df Christmas carols, led by C'. B. .Mooney arid,-with a choir composei'of Mrs. Roy Hoitriouser,- Mrs. Poruy Brown, Miss Jane'Crow, Miss Leona Graham,, Z. N.' Antjer- son. Rev. W. C. Cooper iind PleVcc; Foster, were sung. Rev. A. M. Avett conductod the program ,|ind Rev, Cooper 'read the Scripture Iossot from the second chaptet of fiUke,’."''The glits were distributed by the ladles an ! Miss Leona Graham, ably assisted )y E. Pierce Fo.stor, who made a Jig hit with the audience as Santa Cbus. The local Bpy Scout troop repair­ ed the toys which were donated by publlc-spiritod citizens. Members of the Lions club, in cooperation with local civic and church organ­izations and The Enterprise, spon­ sored the event, Phil Johnson of the Lions club was chairman of the arrangements. Many children saw a large lighted Christmas tree In the public square for the first time. INJURY FATAL TO WALTER M. WEST Walter Miller West, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West, who Is a prominent farmer and dairyman of the Farmington section, died in an Elkin hospital Tuesday night from injuries he received In an automo­bile accident near , Brooks Cross Roads Tuesday.The funeral will be held today at Wesley Chapel Methodist church at 11 a. :n„ and interment will be In the ciiurch cemetery. Walter, a student at Appalachian State Toaebcrs College at Boone, had been, home for the holidays and was returning to school in a car alone. The car skidded on the snow-covered road and turned over. He received a fractured skull. In addition to his school work, he was employed In the dairy at the col­lege.He Is survived by his parents; by three brothers, Luther. Lonnie and Roland, and three sisters, Jessie Lee, Virginia and Lois. Enterprise Announces Two New Year Features INCLUDES HOME-COOKING RECIPES ANDBasketball Game Be Here Tonight The annual baskolbull game be­tween the alumni and the Mocks­ville high school v/ill be played at the high school gym tonight at 8 o’clock. The game will feature some of the ex-high school .boys who are now college stars. Proceeds will be used to buy suits tor. the high school varsity team anci all ot the graduates and pa­trons .are asked to attend..Tlie annual get-togethbi^ of the "xhimni will Vjo. held In the high ."^chool building at 7 p. m., an lioun prior to the game. MRS.CREWS DIES iN HOSPITAL Special <0 The Enterprise Advanco, N. C. December, 28 Mrs. J. C. Crews died In the Bap-> tist hospital, Winston-Salem Dec-' ember 22. The funeral v.’as h^ld Tuesday afternoon In thcMethodlst church. Her pastor Rev. P. L. Smith conducted the service. She Is sur­ vived by her mother Mrs. Will Cope; two sisters Mrs. Clyde Beck from Linwood, Mrs, Joe Steelman from Durham; her husband, and three .«hildren, Rufus, J. C. Jr. and Minnie P.osc. Mrs. A. W. Watkins,from Lexing­ton is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. A. A. Orrell.Miss Frances Sherman and Roby Jarvis were married recently at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Gamon Talbert gave a family dinner Christmas. A large number of their children and grand­children enjoyed the happy occa­sion. RICHARDSONS VISIT N GASTONIA WILLIAM RITES HELD FRIDAY Special to The Enterprise Redland, Dec, 28.—Mrs. Asbury Riddle and daughter, Miss Esther Riddle spent a while Thursday with Mrs, Ollie Dunn. Tom Williams died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Sadie Willard, near Redland, Wednesday morning about 11 o’clock. He had been in ill health for some time, and his con­dition had been serious for two weeks. His funeral was held . at Bethlehem Methodist ehurch Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the service. Mr, Williams was 79 years old. He will be missed in this neighborhood, not only by his relatives, but by a host of friends. Pallbearers were B. W. Alien, El­mer Dunn, Glenn Smith, June Beau- chgimp, John Smith and Jim Boden- ham'er.Miss Marie Sofley, a teacher of Courtney school, return^ home one day the past week to spend Christ­ mas holidays with her mother, Mrs. John A. Sofley; Miss Louise and Miss Frances Smith, teachers of Griffith and Walkertown schools, are,.at home spending Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Dunn, from Mocks­ ville, route 4, is spending Christ­mas holidays with her friends and relatives in the Redland section.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sofley Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley, Mrs. Carter, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hil­ lard and family, of Salisbury, and Mrs, Fannie Dunn, of Mocksville, route 4, BUIES VISIT THEIR RELATIVES Special to The Enterprise Mocksville, Route 3, Dec, 28,—Mr. and Mrs, J. L, Smith and son, Don­ ald, spent. Christmas Day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Smith at Smith Grove,Mr. and Mrs. Mozelle Beane of Lexington, spent a while one day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Beane.,Miss Pearl Barnes,' of Little Yad­ kin, spent Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and chil­dren, of Lexington, Route 5, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie here.Miss Lillian Sidden of Tobacco- vllle, spent part of the holidays here with her cousin, Lucile Jones.Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes, and Elizabeth Myers, accompanied by friends, spent a while Saturday night with Misses Pearl and Laura Boger, near Mock’s church.Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Moon, of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Agner and son, Harry, also Mrs! C, T, Williams, of Salisbury, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Barnes and family.Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Richardson spent Christmas with their daugh ter. Miss Edith Richardson, who is in the hospital at Gastonia,Mrs, Hiigh Robinson of Winston Salem, spent Chrl.stmas with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ward. Cecil: Kimmer of Sjjencer, ,Is vis' Itlng iils cbusiri,. Diaylb Hendrix.Miss Mildred Mayes of Denton spent a whllp Sunday with Miss Pearl Ba^^nss. Spccial to The Entcrprl.se Fork, Dec. 28.—Tiie holidays pass­ed off very quietly in our village.Mr. • And, Mrs. Dewey Aron and children of Elizabeth City, spent the Christmas holidays with Mi\ Aron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. "Aron. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lex­ ington spent the weekend with Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hendrix.Miss Bessie Wyatt, of Winston- Salem, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Wyatt.Cecil Kimmer of Spencer, spent the weekend with his cousins,’Da­ vid and Homer Hendrix.Miss Lillian Sidden of Tobace’d- ville, spent Sunday with her cous­ ins, Miss Mildred and Lucile Jones Mr. and Mrs.,Lloyd Spillman of Cooleemee, announce the birth of a son, who has been named James Robert. Mrs. Spillman, before mar­riage, was Miss Treva Livengood She and baby are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood.Peter Hairston, Jr., of Charlotte, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr.Master Davis Poole of Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte, is spending the Christmas holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis.Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Barn- hardt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helms of Wingate,Mr. arid Mrs. Clyde Jones, of High Point, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones. Miss Ila Barnes spent Sunday In Winston-Salem.Mrs. Hugh Robertson and son, Bynum, of Winston-Salem, spent the week with Mrs, Robertson’s sis­ ter, Mrs, J. A, Wood, ,I^ , and Mrs. Harold Morrell, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers, Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Richardson spent Sunday in Gastonia,The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage were Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Michael of Crew. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children of Erlanger: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walser and chUdren, of Yad­ kin College.'! Miss Wyona Merrell. of Winston- Salem, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mer- relL. ANOTHER STILL IS CAPTURED Jack Booe, deputy sheriff of Clarksville township, reported to Sheriff BQWden last Saturday morning that he had captured a 30-gallon still. The still was not in operation and no arrest was made. Student Program At Baptist Cluirch A “Student Nit:ht” program will be presented Sunday night at. o’clock at the Baptist church. This program' will be ■ given by seven collcge students in coopera­tion with the Sunday school board. It will consist ot a B. S. U. pageant and seven .school talks by students. The theme thought of the program will be the B. S. U. motto for the year: “My Maximum for Christ.” NEGRO YOUTH IS KILLED.IN WRECK A coroner's jury empaneled Tues­day afternoon by Dr. Lester Mar­tin, coroner, exonerated C. C. Beck, truck driver for J. I, Palmer, .of feallsbur>\ route 4, of any blame'in eorinec'tlon with the death of Geoige Pullani, 15, Rowan county negro boy, who was killed earlier in the day in an accident. The truck, driven by Beck, turned over on a sharp curve pn the Fork- Advance road, when passing an au'- tbmoblle driven by 'Lester of the Advance section. The negro youth was riding In the rear of the truck with a number of workers who were on their way to work at a saw mill. His chest was crushed and he died shortly after.reaching tho office of Dr, S, A. Harding w.here he was brought. The road-was slip­ pery on account of the heavy rains. Riding in the cab of the truck with the driver wer^ Mary Jane Ed­ wards of Spencer: a sister of the latter. Mrs. John Henry Wilson and son. Billy, of Advance. In the rear of the truck were Jim Boyd, of Spencer: Mr, Wilson, father and brother of the colored boy, Dennis and Nathaniel Pullam, The Pullam family lived in Franklin township in Rowan county. None of the other occupants of the truck were badly hurt.Members of the jury were S, M, CffttT~W, ' H; -Hoots, Rufus Brown, W, F, Stonestreet, C, V, Miller and W. F.* McCulloh. FEW ARRESTS MADE OVER HOLIDAYS ^ The holidays were spent in Davie county very quietly, with lew-ar- rests being made, It Is announced by Sheek Bowden, sheriff. “Christmas was spent very order­ ly in Davie,” Sheriff Bowden stated. “There was very little public drunk­ enness and rowdiness and we wish to express our appreciation to the citizens for their cooperation in maintaining a sane holiday.”No arrests were made over the weekend but two were arrested on last Friday night and five on the following Saturday morning. One was charged with being drunk and the remainder with possession of Illegal liquor, the sheriff said. Mcrrell-Smith Marriage Sunday Special to The Enterprise Smith Grove, Dec. 28.—G. Aubrey Merrell and Mary Elizabeth Smith were united in marriage Sunday; December 25, at the. home of Rev. Wade 'Hutchins. There were only a few relatives present.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Smith Grove. She graduated at Mocksville in the class of 1937, She is now em­ployed with W, J, Johnson Company store in Mocksville,. The groom is a citizen of' the Fork church community. He Ife a grad­uate of MocksviUe high ychool, and Is now employed with m N. Ander­son and Son Painting cZmpany,The bride wore a b/6comlng suit of copen blue with mavy blue ac­ cessories. lUTTEROWS VISIT N COMMUNITY , Hens Do Susie-Q at Christmas Time ■ Two oddities In eggs were exhibit­ed .at "fhe Enterprise during the past week. . ' ‘ ,John F.' Garwood, 'of'route 3; Mocksville. showed ar> egg shajjed like a gourd which was laid by orie of his hens on Dec. 20. The other was a perfect “M” on an egg laid by a hen on Christmas eve. V'hich Is In a flocit of Rhode Island‘Reds by Dr. Edward L. Evans, colored, of Mocksville; ‘ , LOCAL PICTURES D.AVIE FOLK AND SCENES ; W ould you lilie to see a picture published in The Enterprise of • your friends, loved ones, neighbors, or inteircsting local events? Do you have a cookinç recipe of which you are proud? W ould you lilte to add to your list? ' For the New Year Тйе Enterprise offers both to you. Here’s how we will handle the plc^ tures:,.. ' . %-You òr some of your friends take the ■ picture, you would like to see printed, in The Enterprise. Bring it ' or mail It to us. We will choose one each week we think has the most i Interest to everybody In'the county , ¿nd publish'lt. The pitture used',ln ■ the paper will reward Its owner ’ with oho pass to the Princess The- ' atre... V V .,Take any kind of a picture you think’, interesting—famllj. rciihioiiÿ your baby, .hog killing, scene—you choose, tho kind of picture .you .like. ' As to.the cooking re'çlijes: , ' ; A first prize of three dinner plates will be given each month for ■ thé recipe, selected by the judges as , the best for that month. A second prize of a pass to the Princess Thè- . atro will also be awarded each month. For the month of January the contest on recipes will include left­overs. Any recipe you have which includes this broad phase of cooking Is eligible. Each recipe, together with the name of thr person submittlns .it, ■ will be published in Xhe Enterprise. The more recipes, the merjricr—and they will Interest all ot yonr frlends.’, Miss Florence Mackie, couniy ■ home demonstration agent, will be; chairman of the judges. The rest of the Judges will be announced ,, next week. • , ’A small sample of the recipe must be submitted to the Judges each; montli for them to determine the b*est, Tho time and placo for suB^ mltthig for sainple for January 'Will' be announced later. But meanwiilie-' : send The Enterprise your favorite BUFFET DINNER AT JOHNSON HOME Spccial to The Enterprise Farmington, Dec. 28—-The liome of Mrs. J. F, Johnson on the even­ing of December 15, was the scene of a gala affair, when Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard enter­ tained at a delicious buffet dinner. The home was attractively deco­rated with evergreens and other Christmas suggestions. Those pres­ent at this pleasant occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, J. ,F. Johnson and the following mem­bers of the school faculty; Mlssoa- Frankie Craven, Mary Nlckols, Allge Evans, Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Hol­den, Vada Johnson, Dorothy ilolt, Mary McNeil, and Melvin Lashure, and Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Madison, Mrs, W, E, Kennen Is spending tho Christmas holidays with her niece, Mrs, A. C, Skinner in Corpus Cliristio, Texas. Miss Azalee Robertson is visiting recipes of left-overs—whether or ' Spccial to The Entnrprise Liberty. Dcc. 28.—Quite a large number attended the Christmas irce exercises held at Liberty on Saturday night and enjoyed tho pro­gram very much.Rev. M. G. Ervin postponed his regular appointment here Sunday night on account of the Christmas tree exercises at Hardison. He will preach here next Sunday night In­stead.Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow and sons, Melvin, and Bobby Ray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels.Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little son, Sammle, and Miss Pauline Car­ter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Carter during the week­ end.Mrs. L. D. Kimmer spent the day Sunday with her sister, Mi-s. Carl James of Turrentine.Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Tutterow and little daughter, and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, of Kannapolis, were vis­itors in our community Sunday.Among those visiting J/fr. and Mrs. C. L., Kimmer Sunday^ were: Mr, and Mrs, Vestle Myers and son, Hayden, of Rowan; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, of Ad­vance; L, D, Kimmer and daugh­ter, Rachael, and Mi-, and Mrs, G, H, Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray, of this place.Miss Gladys Alexander, of Coolee­mee, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alex­ ander.Mr, and Mrs, W. D. Everhardt and family and Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Evarhardt, all of Mocksville, were among the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Everhardt.Miss Lillian Alexander is spend­ing this week with her pare;ite, Mr and Ml'S, Joe Alexander,Mr, and Mrs. James McCulloh and family of Lexington, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr, and Mrs, J, G, McCulloh,Miss Earline Wilson spent the weekend with her cousin. Miss Lucy Miller, relatives in High Point, V.r. and Mrs, Jim Ward and daughter, Elen nor, of Clemmons, visited Mrs, D:-lia Smith over the weekend, Mrs, Annie Williams and Miss Vac'i’, Joimjon ua\c motorecl .o i Florida for several days.Misses Knto and Margaret Brov.’n of Washington, D, C„ arc spending tho holidays with their mother, Mrs, B, C, Brown,Mr, and Mrs, F, H, Bahnson had as their guests on Christmas day, Mr, and Mr,"?, Arthur Holleman and children of Cooleemee; Mrs, L. P. Marthi and children of Mocksville; JAlK fJine Bahnson, of Advance; Charlie Bahnson, of Cooleemee, and Frank .Bahnson.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horne and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Horne.Mrs. C. A. Hartman is spending several days in Winston-Salem.Mr. arid Mrs. B. C. Brock and chil­dren attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs, J, B, Tabor in Statesville on Christmas Day,Jim Graham of Cleveland, is vis­iting his aunt, Mrs, J. R. Allen. BEEF CATTLEEdgecotnbe County farmers are showing an Inciftaslng Interest in beef cattle, ;f)r«duction, reports Farm Agent J. C.’Powell. ORCHARDSCasweil County farmers are mak­ing, heavy purchases of fruit, trees preparatory to establishing’ new orchards and strengthening old or­chards this winter. not you enter them In-the contest. Any' information you mriy de»ilre either about the pictures or the re- nlpc contest, we will gladly furnlsli you. May the happiness you find for tho New Year include the delight cf 1 ome pictures and home cooking I Rankins Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ranlcln an­nounce the arrival of a daughter on December 26 at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. Rankin in the poiiu}sr farm agent of Davie count;y.Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Myers bf Ad­vance. route I, announce the birth of a son- on December 27, at the Mocksville Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Archie an­nounce the arlrval of a daughter December 26 at their home in Wood- ieaf.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trlvett an­ nounce the birth of a son on De­cember 22 at their home on route 3. Graves-Jones Marriage Dec, 22 On Thursday, December 22, at the home of Rev, E, W, Turner, Miss Bertha Jones was united in mar­riage to Kerr Graves, Both Mr. and Mrs. Graves are from Mocksville, route 4. Mrs, Graves is the daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. H. C, Jones, and Mr, Graves is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Theo Graves,, After a wedding trip to Florida, they will be at home on route 4. ' GREENES HAVE XMAS GUESTS , Special to The Enterprise Fork, Dec. 28,—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and son spent a part of Christmas with Mrs. Barnhardt’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Helms,: of Monroe.Master Charles T. Hupj) of Moorr esvUle, is spending the' holidays with his father, C. T. Hupp. ;Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Richardson, Mrs. H. S. Davis, Elizabeth Ratiedge and Irene Richardson, were In Winston-Salem one day last week shopping.Mrs. Llddle Sue Allen of Kloores- vllle, Mrs. Blanche Foster of MockS- vllle, John Ritchie, and daughter, of Salisbury, and Miss Lillie Foster, of Mocksville, visited with Mr, arid Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday.I(It. and Mrs, G. H, Greene and Mr. and Mrs. H..L, Greene and cidl- dren of Yadkin College, visited their brother. Dr, G. V, Green and family during Ciiristmas,Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Burton ahd children, spent Sunday with ;Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton.J. M. Davis spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Leila Shugart In Lexington.S, D. Smith of High Point, spent the weekend with relatives here.Bobble Lee Potts of Clemmons, Is spending this week wltli her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis.The^Chrlstmas-tree and program- was held at Fork Baptist church Sunday night. A splendid crowd turned out and the program was a big success. A play, "The Lost Star,” was presented by .members of the Sundal school, and was directed by Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. COTTON GINNINGS Cotton glnnlngs In Davie county ■ prior to December 13, were 2,709 ■ bale.“!, it Is announced ijy the^Bvj^ reau of Census, At the samo time in , J.037, 3,146 bales hod been ginned, :: -.1 C*t* m i lÉì' teli ift.* È :; ìiìj' PAGE 2 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thmscîay at Mocksville, North Carolina THE MOCKSVILLE, (N.‘ C.) ENTERPRISE * • "Complete Coverage I^cal News” THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! O. C. M cQ U A G E.....................................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 7o Cents—?2.00 Per Year Outside o£ Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Double Marriage Ceremony Dec. 24 Entered at the Post Ofrice at MocksvUle, N. C., as Second-Class 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, DECEMBER 29, 1938. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: "Behold the day cometh that shall burn as an oven; and ALL the proud and all that do wickedly shall be stubblp and the day that cometh shall burn them up.?’—Mai. 4. This does not mean that the soul ever goes out of existance. Oh, no! For God says the worm, (or soul of the wicked) never diétii and the (hell) fire is NEVER quenched. The wicked passes on to everlasting tonnent.—^Rev. 14:11. “Is There a Santa Claus?” This famous editorial from the old New York Sim was printed on December 21,1897 in answer to a scrawling letter by an eight- year-old girl. It was written by Francis P. Church and has been reprinted each year on the front page of The Sun since that time. We are belatedly reprintirig it this week in the iHc that many readers may wish to have it for their scrapbook. “Dear Editor: , “I am 8 years old. ! "Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus, j “Papa says,‘If you see it in the Sun, it’s so.’ ' "Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claiis? i “Virginia O’Hanlon, “ 115 West 95th Street.” Mr. Church wrote: “Vkginla, your little friends are wrong. They have been af­ fected by a skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe ex- ce^Jt they see. They think that nothing can be which is not com­ prehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s, are little. In this great imiverse of ours, man is a mere .insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelli­ gence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist; and you know that ■they iabound and give your life its highest joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus) It would be as dreary as if there were no VirgiiUas. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this exist- eiice. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which cliildhood fills the world would be extinguished, "Not believe in Santa Clausl You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies danc­ ing on the lawn: Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world. “You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise Inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view the picture of the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. “No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of ,childhood.” In a double miirriasc" ceremony on .Saturday ai'ternoon, December 24, Rev. E. W'. Turner united Miss Annio Mae Weavel and A. B. Sher­ mer of Wlnston-Salem, and Miss Frances Sliermer and R. G. Jarvis, of Advance. Mrs. Shermer is tho daughter of Mr. and.Mrs, Joe Wea­ve! of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jarvis ar.d A. B. Shermer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shermer of Ad­ vance. Mr. Jarvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis, of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Shermer will be at liome In Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis in Advance. ftlETHODIST Sunday school, 9:45, P. J, John­son, Bupurlntendent. Services; 11:00. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Subject; “Plans for Tomor­row." Epworth League: G;15, Robert McCorkle, president. Evening Service: 7:00 p. m. By the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir ргасЫле. H e a r t h e ROSE BOWL GAME Direct from Pasadena, California OYER SALISBURY’S NEW RADIO STATION WSTP 1500 KilocTcIm > IS aiMl 150 oa mnr« WSir «Ш I* Ml th« air at 4:M r. M. MONDAY, JAmjABT *, e«iUnM b(««tdMatii4t vbUI U:M P. M. WSTP wffl b* oa tiM air tlMCMkfiM eadi day fnin 7:M A. M. to 11:00 P. M. HAPPH mmm MAY 1939 BRING YOU ABUNDANT JOY AND SUCCESS! KURFEES & WARD , “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSmtE, N. C, WЦWVWWЦWЦ^ftWW^^ftWW^^^ftrtjWtf^WVWVWVWWWW^A WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д 0 • Telephone “ T w MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V J^^^IWЛM\ ^W WЛr,VЛ,VJW,MVJVJWЛ^J•ЛЛi•.•ЛÍ^JVЛ^W J^.^W^. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN I "’I DEPUTY SHERIFFS ;i ;| | c VERNON MILLER BILL RATLEDGE “DUCK” BENSON ROBAR SMITH MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU SUCCESS S\ AND HAPPINESS! 5 E. PIERCE FOSTER COTTON MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FEEDS V tf W W V W V W W W iT r t'W W .V A W V W S J W W W W W W W W V V W W WINTER TERM BEG,INS January 3, 1939 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1917 HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. SAM CARTER, President At Your Drug StoreFor Golds \ 0 0 % Money Bock Guarantee ^vwллллллvvwv^лллллллллwwvwuvгw 3: MAY HAPPINESS And Material Success Await You in 1939! I J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY 5 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V JW W W JW V W W JV .W W JV W JW W JV W J'J’.W V'JW JVW ^Jhfm VWUW.VWAiVli'ViVVtnAV'Si'VVVW.Wl.V'AWV'IAVWWWi’W V ^W .W 5 ¡! WITH our Greetings for the New Year—goes the invitation J to make our store your HEADQUARTERS during 19391 LEGRAND'S PHARMACY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •jw ^ jv v v .w w jv v w jw ^ J ^ M v v w v v M w w v .n w 'M n n iw A PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES NOW AND SAVE COST! @ • PENALTY STARTS FEBRUARY 1, 1939. ® ------------i----- ® Town Auto Licenses Are on Sale at the Town Office. @ GET YOUR NUMBER BEFORE JANUARY 1. Z. N. Anderson CITY TAX COLLECTOR WE PAUSE to extend our friends heartiest wishes for a prosperous, progressive NEW YEAI^-1939! BANK OF DAVIE Member of Fcflcral Deposit Insurance Coriioratioii ir >VWV'JVЦWWJЦWW^ГA^^W^JWJWVJVWJWVWWWWЦVVW^i WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serving you has been mutual, and take this opportunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Day Phone 116 Night Phone 187 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938 “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE •‘Compiete-Coverage Local News”----------- PAGE 3 PERSONALS Mrs. L. W. Googe of Allendale,C., is expected this week to visit her nelcc) Mrs. John LeOrand. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, John, Hugh and Frank, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John March in Mount Airy. Rev. E. M. Avett, Misses. Helen and Elva Grace Avett and Frank Avett were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hedrick in Winston- Salem. W. B. Harper ot Conway, S. c., and Harold Harper of Cool Springs, ■were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. wA. F. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNelU will return Friday from Fayetteville ■where they have been visiting rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley wore dinner gueats Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Safley in Woodleaf. Rev. and Mrs. Avett and family spent Christmas In Gold Hill with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. T. Ik. Koontz, at Davie Academy on Monday. Miss Patsy Clement will* spend Thursday with her brother, Kerr Clement In the county. Miss Margaret Bell spent Christ­ mas In Laurlnburg with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brenegar and sons, David and Edwin, were din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Saturday evening. Grady Ward left Monday night for a ten days’ trip to Florida. Mr. Ward joined a party of twenty Pure Oil representatives In Charlotte for the trip. They will see the Orange Bowl game and do some deep sea fishing ■while away. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of Washington, D. C., wore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Hedrick Is' the former Elva Sheek. M1.SS Ivy Nail of Hickory, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Nall. Mrs. Will Balm of Asheville, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters. Peggy Jean Collins Is recovering Irom a tonsllectomy performed on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell had as guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and son, John Dicky, of North Cooleemee, and BUI Angell of Mars Hill College. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heilig, H. N. Naylor, Misses Ellle Butler and Mar­garet Naylor were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. *^avld Murray returned to his home In Smlthfield on Monday af­ternoon after spending Christmas •with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. MANY FAMILIES HOLD REUNIONS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON Misses Crow, Clement Honor Mothers MIfiscs Jane Crow and Hanes Clement pve a lovely tea at their home on Saturday afternoon, hon­ oring their mothers, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. FraAk Clement, Mrs. Knox Johnstone welcomed the guests and Miss Hanes Clem­ ent directed them to the living room. The home was elaborately decorated with holly, polnsettlas, and Christmas' greenery. After an Informal social hour, Mrs. John San­ford poured coffee from a beautl- iully appointed table, centered with graduated candles and berries. Misses Crow and Clement assisted In serving.About 20 guests were Invited to call. Mocksville donned its > iioliday dross and colebratcd Ciivistmas with many happy family reunions this year. Among those entertain­ing were the iollowing;Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomp- |son were hosts on Christmas day at a turkey dinner to Mr. and Mrs.T. N. Massie, of Sylva, Dr. and Mrs.F. G. Woodruff, of High Point; Charles Low and Dorothy Thomp­ son. I KURFEES Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees gave a family dinner on Christmas day. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier and Gale, of Birm­ingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and Ann, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mary Nell and Jack. CAMPBELLS Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell had as their dinner guests on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Safley and children, Evelyn, Clarence, Roy and Karl; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- bellj and son, Jimmie, Mrs. W. L. HSrper, of Cool Springs, and Bobby Moore, of Statesville. HORNS Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn enter­tained at dinner on Sunday. Covera were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and children, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins. ;. FULGHUMS Rev. and Mrs. Fulghum had as their guests for dinner on Monday, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. GAITHERS On Monday, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Gaither entertained at dinner. Those sharing their hospitality In­cluded Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford and children, Hayden, Marshall and Rufus, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and children, Janie and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Julia C. Keltman, Mrs. S. A. Wood­ ruff, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smlthfield; Mrs. Bertha Reeves and Miss Sarah Gaither. JOHNSONS •Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison were hosts at a family dinner on Monday. Those present for the delightful dinner party Included Mr. and Mrs. Mack Khnbrough, Mrs. Helen Camp­bell and son, Henry, of Wlnston- ISalem; Mac Campbell, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison, of Wil­mington; Clegg Clement, Sr., Clegg Clement, Jr., Miss Ossie Allison and Misses Marie, Gussie and Phyllis Johnson. BRENEGARS Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar had as their guests on Christmas day, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and daughter, Audrey Marie, of Win­ ston-Salem; and Richard Brenegar of Raleigh. TOTNERS Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner had a family dinner on Christmas day. Members of the family present were D. B. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Turner and son, John, of win- ston-Salem, and Miss Hazel Turner. Larew Boys Are Hosts at Party Hugh arid Frank Larew were hosts at a delightful Christmas party for ■ members of their grades. Chinese checkers were played at two, tables, Jessie Libby Stroud and Jane Hay- „ den Morris winning prizes. Refresh- '■ ments were served to Marie John­son, Jessie Libby Stroud, Deane Trlvette, Phil Stonestreet, Henry Shaw Anderson, Dorothy and Cath­erine Gibson, Jane Hayden Morris, George Martin, Winfred Ervin, and Hugh and Frank Larew. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris enter­ tained at dinner on Monday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth and son, Horace, of High Point; J. B. Douthit of Charlotte, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens of Charlotte; Misses Margaret and Louise Pickens of Charlotte: Misses Eliza and Nan Douthlfc of Clemmons, and Carlos Arms of Charlotte. LAREWS Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Larew were hosts at dinner on Thursday before Christmas. Those Invited were Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Frank Clement. Mass­ es Sarah Galth, and Mary Heitman, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. H61en Campbell, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lee Morrow of Raleigh; Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Mr, and Ml»;. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mi-s. J. K. Sheek. LEORANDS On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Jolin LoGrund gave an informal "Cofieo” at thoir home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of Yvil- mington. Invited to moot them were Mrs. David Murray of Smithfl’ld;Miss Ossie Allison, Mr. and iVirs. J.F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth of High Point; Clegg Clement, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. KURFEES Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees gave their family dinner on Tuesday evening. Members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and children, Billy and Jane. KIMBROUGHS Mr. and Mrs. Mao Kimbrough I gave a buffet supper on Tuesday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Allison. Invited guests Included Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, Miss Ossie Alli­son, Clegg Clement, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough; Sr. MERONEY8 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney en­tertained at dinner on Christmas day. Those enjoying their hospital­ity included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt­ houser and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir. GRANTS Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant had their family dinner on Christmas day. Members of the family at home for this delightful occasion wore Mr. and Mr.4. W. J. Wilson, of Ra­ leigh; Miss Sarah Grant of Greens­boro; Mrs. C. M. Littleton and daughter, Lynn, A. Т., and Billy Grant, Margaret and Ann Grant, Miss Della Grant and Brewster Grant. THOMPSONS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson en­ tertained on Monday at a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and chlldrcn, Fanny and Billy, Miss Bess Thomp­son, all of Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Selma; Miss Sarah Thompson, of Raleigh. FOSTERS 'Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster were hosts at a family dinner on Christ­mas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight and Mil­lard Foster of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page, of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and children, Sarah and Lettie Jean. CAUDELLS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil were hosts at their family dinner on Sun­day. Those present were Mayor and Mrs. T. I, Caudeil, Misses Mae, Lu­ cile, Eleanor and Louise Caudeil. STEWARTS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart en­tertained members of their family at dinner on Monday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poston, ot Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Young, of Winston-Salem; John E. Durham, of Troutman; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fyne and daughter, Janet, qf Sumter, S. C. Carter-Smith Rites Are Solemnized Concordia Lutheran church In Conover was tho .чеЬИпд for a beau­ tiful wedding Christmas morning, Decombcr 25, at 6 o’clock, wiien Miss Ruth Smith of Conover and Mocksville, became tho bride of Fred P. Carter of Mocksville, and Kor- nersville. Rev. C. O. Smith, the bride’s father, assisted by Rev. G. E. Mennen officiated, using the ring ceremony. The altar was banked witli ferns and cedars and seven branched candclabra on either side of the altar. The church was light­ed with candles from the altar and side windows.Mrs. George Smith presented the musical program, “Indian Love Call,” and “O Perfect Love." Lohen­grin Wedding March was used as processional and Mendelssohn’s as I a reccsslonal.The bride and groom entered un­attended. The bride’s wedding dress was of dawn taffeta, made on prin­cess lines which were accented by the tight fitting bodice, long tight .sleeves fitting to a point over the hand. A finger veil of double Illus­ ion was worn. She carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses showered with lilies of the valley.Mrs. Carter Is the daughter ot Rev. C. O. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Conover. She Is own­er of the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe In Mocksville,-and a graduate of Con­cordia college in Conover.Mr. Carter is the son ot Mrs. Frank Carter and the late Mr. Car­ter ot Mocksville. He Is managing editor of The Kernersville News.Immediately following the cere­mony, the Rev. and Mrs. Smith gave a wedding breakfast at their home for the wedding guests. The table was centered with a three tier wedding cako topped with a minla- turo bride and groom. I For travel, Mrs. Carter wore a jwool dress, black coat and off-the- face hat. Hor accessories wore blnck.. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will bo at home to thoir friends in Kerners­ville after their return from their wedding trip.Among tiie guests from Mocks- viile were Misses Irene and Lucile Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney, Clegg Clement, Grant Wagner, Hanes Yates, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter. Mesdames Smith, Feezor Hostesses Mrs. Beale Smith and Mrs, Roy Feezor wore joint hostossss to the members of the Ladies’ Wesley class of tho Methodist church at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Smith on Monday evening. Mrs. E. M. Avett. held a short de­votional period, after which an in-' formal program was enjoyed. Re­freshments were served by the host­esses , to Mesdames E. M. Avett, Ollie Stockton, H. C. Meroney, Percy Brown, and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Pfkcss Theatre MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY “VALLEY OF THE GIANTS” MONDAY ERROL FLYNN in “FOUR’S A CROWD” TUESDAY MARX BROS. In “ROOM SERVICE” May the NEW YEAR Bring You Every Joy and Success! AMERICAN CAFE Cold Drinks - Beer - Wine MOCKSVILLE, N. C. шоШиш; We Trust That 1939 WIU Flll Your Cup of Happiness! YOUNG RADIO CO. Depot St.—MOCKSVILLE. N. C. May 1939 Be the Best Year of All For You! BARBECUE SOFT DRINKS - BEER SHEEK'S PLACE “On The Square” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WALLACE'S 5, 10 & 25c STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T ' ....................I----------------------------------чvw v^л w ил ^л л vw л ^w vw w .^rл w ^л ^л .vv^v^л w л .^^л ^s A'VETTS Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett had as their guests at their Christmas din­ner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs, M. N. [Hedrick and daughters, Elizabeth, Virginia, Grace and Rachael, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Mont­ gomery and daughter, Charlotte, all of Gold Hill. TO INSTALL OFFICERSNew officers to be Installed at the Presbyterian church at their morn­ing service Sunday Include Messrs, Knox Johnstone and John Larew, ruling elders; Hugh Lagle and Ben Boyles, deacons. •s=* T. I. CAUDELL MAYOR OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LET US TALK TO YOU ABOUT YOUR BUILDING THIS YEAR! J CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The personal property of W. A. Griffin, deceased, will be sold at Public Auction on— Saturday, February 18, at 10 A. M. At the Homeplace on Route 1. W.W. GRIFFIN ADMINISTRATOR TOMLINSONS On Tuesday, Mr. and Mi'S. C. H. [Tomlinson had as dinner guests, Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs. Millard Anderson and son, Jimmie, Mrs, Zol- lie Anderson, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, all of Calahaln; and Miss Iva An­ derson of Thomasville. JOHNSTONES Mrs. J. B. Johnstone gave a fam­ily dinner on Monday. Those pres- I ent were Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­stone and children, Carroll and John. MERONEYS Honoring Mr. and Mrs, L. H, La­nier of Birmingham, Ala., Mr, and Mrs. O. P. Meroney, Jr., entertain­ ed at dinner on Monday evening Tho^se invited were Mr. and Mrs Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Grady jWard.-,.-' : ---— _ Still Unnamed! You have until the first day of tlie New Year io get in your entry for the name of our new store. The name selected will award the winner— • $25.00 IN CASH! All of the entries are still untouchcd. Just come to our new store. Deposit the name you think that will be appropriate in a scaled envelope, written plainly and giving your name and address. No entries can be receiv­ ed by mail. GET YOUR ENTRY IN NOW! “You Name If Store S IN C L A IR SERVICE STATION , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VV^jVyVVWU%IW^'‘’>''AiVWyWWUVyyWWW^VVWW\«Aftft^ 1 ........................... Operated By va» W. J, JOHNSON DEPARTMENT STORE ® MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST STORE—LOCATED IN THE ^ MASONIC BLDG. ^ ° ® MAY WE thank you for your generous patronage during the past year and wish for you a ^ HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! Uc@> • V- PAGE 4 iii '' s¿;- “Dn%'ic’s Favorite Newspaper”THE MOCICSVILLE, (N. C.) EN T ERPRISE “Com plete Coverage Local News”THURSDAY, DECEM BER 29, 1938 YiaE$E WAWTAPS f a r w h a t Y09] W AN T FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf NEW Washing Machines —$42.50 and up. Ask fpr free demonstra­tion. See C. J. Angell and J; K. Meroney. Your Maytiag dealer at Mocksville, N. C. tf SEE W. F, STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money, NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina,Davle County.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, Admrx., C.' T. A., of H. A. Sanford, ^ Deceased, and Mrs. Marjorie-* Sanford, Individually.> Ex Parte monument. FOB SALE—Rice Hydraulic Rams. Double action. Give wonderful service. See demonstration of brie Installed a t' my home.—P .'H . : Lanier, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. CASH PAI6 FOE CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write G6o. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C., ;tr MILLIONS of frdst:''’proof Cabbage plants for sale, 100 for 15c; 500 ’ for eoo; 1,000 for $1.00;; 5,000 for $4.50;‘10,000 for $8.00-, 20,000,ior ; $15.00;; 30,000 for $21.00; 46,000 for $26.00i On;,Hlghway U. S. 421; ^ 8 ml. east of Wlnstbn-Salem; 3 ml. ' west.of Kerherwllle.—High Knoll ■ Truck Farm, Route .1,' Kemers- ' vllie, N. C. ‘ ■' •• t U-30-tf :V Solve Yonr Buy 'and 'Sell Prob­ lems with an Enterprise Want Ad! EGKER*S, Inc. .CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRIST Eyes'Examined - Glasses Pitted and Repaired ' TELEPHONE 1571-W 107^^ S. Main St. Second Floor , Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop . SAUSBURY, N. C. and being on or near the Wllkes- boro public road about three miles northwest from the town of Mocks­ville, in Mocksville Township, Coun­ty of Davle, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, corners and distances as will more jtully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, February 10, 1022, arid attached to the abstract now on file with the Federal Land Bank of, Columbia, and being bounded on the North by Vick Hendrix and Woodruff and the landslands ofofDwiggins, and on the south by the lands of E. P. DwigEins and lands of M. D. Pass, and lands of C. P.lands of E. P. Dwiggins and lands Uhderj and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled causé by rc - M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior.Court for Df^vle County, the under- hvsigned will sell publicly to the high- Hendrix, on the East by landa of ,e.st biddei"at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocks,ville, N.,C., on Monday, the 2nd day of Jan- ."uary,. 1939, at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wit:-1st Tract: An undivided one-third interest in arid to a lot or parcel of land ! on Salisbury and Water streets, described as follows: Begin­ning at a stone on the Salisbury arid Water streets, opposite line of Wa­ter street; thence to the line of M.D. Brown; thence E. 4.92 chs. to a stone; thence S. to Water street; thence W; 4.92 chs. to the begin­ning. ; ,Por;a mòre partlcular'desorlptlon, reference Is, made to a Deed fróm J. P. Moore, Commr., recorded in Book---, ;page——7,-Register’s of­fice of Davie County, North Caro­lina. , • i, • . '2nd Tract: Also an undivided one- third Interest'in the following lot or pardel of land: Beginning atian Iron stake, Southwest corrier of said river 8.68 chs. to a stone; thence N. 75 degs. W. 20.50 chs. to a stone; thonce 8. 45 decs. W. 2.30 clis. to a willow on ditch bank, the beginning corner, containing lO'/a acres, more or less.For a more particular description, reference is made to Deed from E. E. Vogler arid wife, to A. L. Vogler, re­corded in Book 31, page 362, Regis­ter’s office of Davie County, North Carolina.TERMS OP SALE: Onc-thlrd cash and the balance on ninety days’ time with bond and approved secur­ity, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This, the 30th day of November, 1938.A.'T. GRANT, 12-8-38—4t Commissioner. D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r ic k ‘ OraOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem fHave Your Eyes Examined. ' ■' ■ 'RegTilarly” ■ mxmm • W E HAVE BOTH! You w ill be pleased w ith the quaUty of our products and oiu: service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 ; ■ E. P ierce Foster BUYER & GINNER -OF- CO TTO N » IF IT IS— Gottpn S E E FOSTER Courthouse lot in Henderson Street; thence with Hénderson street. South 14 feet to Mrs. F. C. Gaither’s, cor­ner; thence East with hef.illhe 200 feet to her N. E. corner; thence South with her line 66 feet to her corner on Water St.; thence East with Water.St., to N. E. corner of same; thence South with-Water St., to S. Б. corner of said street, and Mrs. Kate Holman’s N. E. comer; thencc East about 162 ft. to a stone in Oscar Rich’s line; thence N. 3 degs. Б. with OscaT Rich’s line to his corner in Mrs. Fannie Williams’ line; thence West with her line about 162 feet to comer of Court­house lot; thence S. 37 feet to cor­ner of Courthouse lot; thence W. with line of Courthouse lot 174.4 feet to an iron stake; thence South 2 feet to an iron stake, corner of Courthouse lot; thence West with line of Courthouse lot to an iron stake, the beginning, containing one acre, more or less—being a part of the lands known as the Davle Hotel property. .See deed from P. G. Brown to G. Б. Horn; dated ,April 26, 1907, recorded in Book 20, page 53-54, Register’s office of Davie County, •3rd Tract: Also an undivided orie- third Interest In ^ d to .the iollow- Ing tract of land,,the’same feeing a part of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands, loçatQd on N.'C. & M. Railroad, and described as fol­lows; to-wit :- Beginning-at the N. E. corner of Lot No. 12, and corner of lot N6. 13, of thé ' division; of the Mocksville Furniture Company’s lands; thence 4.88 chs. to a stone, comer of Lot No. 14; thence N. 88 degs. W. crossing railroad to a stake; thence with railroad right-of-wa N. 36 degs. E. 80 links to the mout) of a culvert; thence N. 70 degs. W. 2 chs. to a stake; thence S; 52 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a stake; thence N. 88 dégs. W. 4.75 chs. to the South­west comer of Masonic Picnic .Grounds; thence S. 9.76 chs. to a etàke, corner of lots 11 and 12; thence S. 88 degs. E. 5.84 chs. to railroad right-of-way; thence with said right-of-way N. 24 degs. E. 4.81 chs. to a stake; thence crossing rail­road, S. 88 degs. E. 5.95 chs. to the containing 7 21-i^OO,acres Meroney and. on the West by lands of C. P. Meroney and lands of H.-P. Tutterow; ' .The 496-acre tract above describ­ed will be sold subject to an indebt­edness of about $8.000 due the Fed­eral Land Bank oif Coljimbia, S. C., securcd by a Deed of Trust recbrded in Book IB, page 1, Register’s office of Davle County, N; C. The romtiin- ing tracts above.,described w^ll.be sold free-and clear, of aji encum­brances., ^TERMS Oi- SALE: One-third cttsh arid the balance' on ninety, days time with bond and approved,secur­ity; or all cash at,the option of the purchaser. ‘This, the 29th day of November, 1938. - ‘ ■- A. T. GRANT, 12-8-38—4t’,. Commissioner. /WVVWyVWVWrtflrtJVWWVUWWA 1 P R IN IG CO S SALISBURY, N. c: * I¡ 1 One of the largest printing and office suppjy houses in ir the Carolinas. s5 *Printing *Lithogrnphing ¡1 ♦Typewriters ill: Office Suppltes, TRY AN ENTERPRISE WANT AD FOR RESULTS!SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE EN TERPRISE-rTHANK YOU! 3 -THIS COUPON I And 49c entitles the holder to this week’s offer of 3 cereal dishes ««- —if you are a subscriber to The Enterprise. If you are not a subscriber, or wish to renew, you may sLart your set by get- ting Free 3 dinner plates with a new or renewal subscription. Save your coupons each week and redeem them at the offlpe of this paper for whatever ilftit of dinnerware is offered. If yon order by mail enclose 15 centp extra for postage to/cover a radius of 150 miles from this office. r ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . f State of North Carolina, county of Davle.Before the Clerk pf the Superior Covirt..To ah tö whom these presents shall come—GREETING :It being satisfactorily proven to the undersigned. Clerk of the Su­perior Court for Davle County, that R. L. McDanlcl, late of said county, is dead, without having made and published any last Will and Testa­ ment, and it appearing that T. I. Caudell is entitled to, the adminis­ tration of the estate of said deceas­ed, and having qualified as Admin­istrator to enter In and upon all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of thè said de­ceased, and tbe same to: take Into possession wheresoever tb be found, and all the jüst debts of the said de­ceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to law.-, , : , . Witness my hand arid the seal of said court; this the 16th day of De­cember, 1938. ' . . . C.-B,,HQOVW:; Dec,‘,22^6t, ; Clerk. Sui),erlor Court. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM­MONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina,Davie County.In the, Superior Court Town of Mocksvillevs. ‘Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Arthur C. Hurt, Charles Hurt,: Earl Hurt, Willie Hurt, Mrs. Rufus Phelps, Mrs. Berta Angell and others.Notice of Service by PublicSition 'The defendants, Arthur C. Hurt, Charles Hurt, Earl Hurt, Willie Hurt, Mrs.Bufus Phelps, if they be alive, or if they Ije.dead, their heirs, will' tak^ nbtlce that an tiction' as above erititled' has been instituted in Superior Court of Davie county, said action being for the purpose of collectlng’taxes held by the'Town of'Mocksville .for the years 1933, 1934,. 1935, 1930, 19^7, as alleged in complairit, and this action. Is to en­force these liens against iesU estat? knoiivn and' descrioed as 4 • lots in Clement Crest; Town' of, Mocksville, being lots 20, 21„22, 23 In Block A, map 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 defendants above named will take notice that they shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle Cdunty, 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 tne court for the relief demanded in the com­plaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de­fendants above named are deemed to be in court for the purpose of this action.'This the 7th day of December, 1938. 12-8-38-4tC. B. HOOVER, Clerk Superior Court. Jacob Stewart, Atty. t T t T t T t T Tf♦2*- NAME ADDRESS ........................................CITY 1 ^- ÿ WE WELCOME THE NEW YEAR! more or less.Save and except that'portlori of said lot or tract heretofore convey­ed to Home Ice and Fuel Company by R. B. Sanford, et al, by deed dated May 16, 1932, and recorded in Book 33, page 283; and save and except that portion of said tract hereto­fore conveyed by R. B. Sanford, et al to S. D. Stout, et al, by a deed dated February 17,1937, and record­ed in Book 36, page 212; and save and except that portion of said tract or lot heretofore conveyed by said R. B. Sanford, et al to C. H. and E. G. Hendricks, by a deed dated Feb­ruary 19, 1933, and recorded in Book 31, page 218, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina.4th Tract: Also an undivided one- third interest in lots Nos. 19 and 22 in the division of the lands of the Mocksville Piu’nlture Company, lo­cated on Railroad street and fully described in plat to said lands re­corded in Book 23, page 113, Regis­ter’s oflicc oi Davle county, N. c.5th Tract: Lots Nos. 35, 36, 37, and 38 as shown on plat of property, W. Raleigh Clement, surveyed by J. D, Hannas, as shown in Book of Deeds, No. 25, page 560, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. Each of said lots being 50 X 150 feet, the said H. A. Sanford being the sole owner of said lots.6th Tract: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 496 acres more or less, situate, lying ■¡‘ BIECAUSE it gives us the opportunity of telling you,how J 5 m uch we have appreciated your patronage and we hope i g you health, happiness and ] J. FRANK HENDRIX ■1 1939 w ill bring you health, happiness and prosperity! NEAR THE DEPOT V^ЛЛ^^WЛЛЛWWVVW^ЛrtЛWVWWV^ЛnЛЛAЛЛЛ^VVWWVWLVVVVV^ rtЛЛЛV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^iV^ЛJVV^ЛЛЛЛAЛЛЛWWЛЛЛЛlVVVVWV% ■¡^EASPSU-/eREET^5Ir^ PRESBYTERIAN , Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. R. B. Sapford, superintendent. Services: 11 a. m. Ordination and installation of officers. Mr. Tom Glascow of Charlotte, speaker.'Christian'Endeavor: 6:15. Miss LOis Torrerice,'counsellor. Evonirig service: 7 p. Sermon by the pastor. ' ■ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, •Davle County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Della Crouse, Luther Crouse,Gladys Jones, 0. R. Vogler, et al -vs.-Naylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian, and W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian, et al Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, by M. A.' Hartman, Clerk of Supe­rior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 2nd day of January, 1939, the fol­lowing described lands belonging to the estate of A. L. Vogler, deceased. Said lands being sold for partition among the heirs of said deceased, to-wit: "First: A tract beginning at a stone near a spring; thence S. 2 degs. W. 2.50 chains to a stone, Sj 82 degs. W. 9.62 chains to a pine, S. 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 8.76 chs. to a stone in E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogler^s line 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s cor­ner;, thence N. 62 degs. E. 7.25 clis. to a post oak, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 50 degs. E. 16.00 chs. to the beginntog containing 21 1-3 acres, more or less.Second: A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a dltoh and running up and with said ditch, N. 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to a stake, N. 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake in T. A. Hartman's line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thence down Mre. Ja«, ПИогмауа: “Qaa on my eiom- acU Wtto Й0 Dttil 1 couldn’t oat or alcep. Qas oven prcficuU on my honrt. Лшогша (hroueht mo qulclc rollof. NoW, I eat ao I wlnh, «loop flno, novor fi*lt botter. At All Leading Druggists ECZEMA Without making us rich or you poor you can. remcdiy that itchy- burning Eczcma—scaly Dandruff or raw Athlete’s Foot: Blalock’s Anti-Zema. $1.00 your druggist; 51.15 by mail; Blalock Anii-Zema Co., Kaleigh, N. C. It CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMEFUNERAL DIRECTORS AlVroULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 104 . г MopksvUle, N. 0 • If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well broken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. lilAY THIS year corning in be twice as;Mce, twice as happy and twice as prosperous as any you have ever had! MARTIN Nea|L’ the Depot fK ^yniLE,.N .',C COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON IT IS needless to state th at we are grateful to those of you whose good w ill and frifendship has. made 1938 worthwhile 5 to us. M ay we wish for you a Happy and Prosperous . i New Year! I; MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE GO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. V JW JV JW W ^W V JW W V JV A \ W m W W V W JW V m V ,W V W JW m m - i BEST W ISH ES FO R A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR M AY 1938 bring you health,-happiness and prosperity and m ay we continue to serve you every day during the year! DYSON & DWIGGINS Dealers in THE FAMOUS V-C FERT ILIZER S i Near Foster’s Cotton G in M OCKSVILLE, N. C. W W JW W V V W V A W V M W JW W W JW V W JW JW JW W JV JV . HAPPY NEW YEAR G;REETINGS : IT IS FOLKS like you whose friendship made 1938 a happy year. May we .extend our thanks and greetings for an , even better 1939! IIENDRlX-DiGGINS, MOTdR CO. MocksviUe CH RYSLER > ,PÍ-YMOUTH . ÇALES SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ' 'i-/ ' ' ■■ ■■■■• ' ' • ‘ , 'North-IСагоШ