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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise
L/1' là A4 n .' fl 'l^Mt • - 4(' ;■ "' Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, CN. С ) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 24, \ afOSE CANA NEWS ^Sraw a gift. Mrs. Cain assisted by Colleen Collette and Mabel Cain served refreshments to the following; Mesdames W. H. Collette, Guy Collette, Asberry Smith, M. D. Pope, Lester Richie, Joe Ferebee, Henry Howard, Robert.Furches, E. F. Etchison and Wade Eaton and Misses Beatrice Hill, Bessie lAtham and Florence Mackle. rERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette ot Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeWeese and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nail of Coolee- лпее visited Mr. and Mrs. ri. H. Collette Sunday. J. D. Pope of Statesville spent Ftlday night with his motner, Mrs. Emma Pope. № . and Mrs. J. C. Collette and RhOdren of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Smith Sunday. Howan Casey of Winston-Sa lem visited at the home of M. D. Pope Sunday. Quite a few of the ladles from РШГ community attended the County Federation Meeting at Pino Saturday. J№s. Dallas Renegar taught a Study Course, the book entitled “Constraining Love” to the W. M. П. Sunday afternoon at Ea tons, chiirch. Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar and daughter, Margaret, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will CoUette. l/Osses Geneva and Amie Mae Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Rev. G. D. Renegar were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col lette. MORE ABOUT CLUBS MEET. complishments for 1039 were gi ven by Mrs. Minnie Bryson of the Advance club; Mrs. Charles Hall, Blxby club; Mrs. Everette Etchison, Cana club; Mrs, Homer Latham, Clarksville club; Mrs. Charles Isley, Cooleemee club; iVliss May Call, Jerusalem club; Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Kappa club; Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mocksville club; and Mrs. Wade Furchess, Pino Club. Mrs. Furchcss’ report was unique in that In was made in rhyme. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Harmon Me-' Mahan, Misses Louise . Foster, Elva Grace Avett and Elizabeth Miller. Miss Betty McMahan de lighted her audience with a reading. Special awards were presented to Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. George Apperson, Mrs. Will Da vis, Mrs. Salile Davis, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Alex Tucker for outstanding improvements made In kitchen, home management, yard and room Improvements. Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Bettle Tuc ker and Miss Mary Foard will re ceive awards later. A short talk on clothing was made by Miss Wlllle Hunter, State Extension Specialist of Ra leigh. Refreshments were served A. N. LIVENGOOD IN HOSPITAL NORTH FORK—Peggy Carter ot Elbavilie was the week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foster. Jack Carter spent the week end with his grandfather, G. A. Carter, who has been sick. Miss Earllne Livengood, who has a position at Tyro, spent the Vieek end with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. E. W. Livengood. Mrs. A. N. Livengood and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. .ouixica uciicv» aiiu miuc »luc leign. neiresxuneni/s were servea Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel-1 by the hostess clubs, Cana, vln Richie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brent of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and « fs . Wingate Brent irom Occu- qnan, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Cain. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Swan of ^ te sv ille visited Mrs. Jennie O il Wednesday. № . and Mrs. Martin Latham of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Mil liard Latham of Maine spent Sunday with Mr. and № s. i^rank Letham.- We appreciate the visit from the Bookmobile Tuesday and the children especially, are enjoying the books. We hope more grown- npb will be present when It re- tmms in two weeks. Mrs. Luther Dull and children. Clarksville and Pino. Mrs. F. H. Bahn“on furnished the decora tions. It was decided to hold the meeting next year in Cooleemee with the Cooleemee and Jerusa lem clubs as joint hostesses. B a r g a i n s 9x12 rugs ................................ $3.69 Flour, white Swan sell-rising ................................$2.65 lArd, 8 lb. carton....................79c Sugar, 10 lbs......................... Sugar, 25 lbs......................... Sufar, 100 lbs...................... Elee, Ib........................... Tinto Beans, lb.................... rare Coffee ........................ Mammies Favorite Coffee Slack Peppers lb.................. •r 2 lbs ...................... ......... Sananas, lb........................... Cabbage^ lb. . 59c $1.39 $5.39 .... 6c ... 6c . 10c .. lie .. 13c .. 25c ... 6c .... 2e ... 2cr«tatoes, lb........................... Cisarette^i, 2 packs, ISc brand 25c Blatches 3c; 2 fo r......................So 8alt,25 •cent, packs....................5c 22 Cartridges Hollow point ....20c Catridges, 22 long ....................23c ______JVIens Suits, few le ft ............ Livengood who is in Lowery’s Hospital. Mr. Livengood has a broken arm, and blood poison. His condiUon remains the same. Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Foster spent- Sunday aflcrnoon with Misses Iona and Vivian Pack. . Mrs. Emma Barrliw and dau- pli/ter, Doris, and son, Harris of Trinity spent the week end with r(-lntives. MISS HAYES 13 HOSTESS were played and refreshments v.ere served. Mrs. Ruby Hunter, Mrs. C. E. CLEM.MO::S-F,-ern.l s e r v i c e s iand Mrs. Clara Hun- ■ ter all o? Morganton visited Mr. and Mrs-. Joseph Moore last "Give me the fellow who isn’t too proud to ask for dried apples and salt pork,” says John “and I'll show you a real man.” !'or James Allen Thomp.ion, 77, '.vcrvi cGi’dUwLiU Guv,'Jay attcr- njo’i r.t the ;-iO;v;0 of a ciaur;htcr, .Mrr. T. S. Turner, and at Fra ternity church. Her. Carlton E. i:uito'.\ Rev, H. J. Woody, Rev. J. P. Roberison and Rev. Ralph Ea.ssett were in charge. Burial v;as in the church cemetery. Miss Doris Hayes entertained a number of her friends at her week. E. R. Shutt, past commander. Veteran’s Foreign Wars and J. C. Horne of Wlnston-Salem visited .Toseph Moore last Friday on bu - siness. Z. V. Tlse and Francis James were in Winston Saturday on bu siness. Mrs. S. C. Davis and daughter, l ome S?tu’ t;ay evening. Games Bonnie Mae, spent Saturday in Greensboro visiting relative Mrs. C. C. Phillips of ciia te spent Sunday with licr her, Mrs. Sarah Grifiith. - Mrs. Joseph Moore left j day on a business trip to ville. Mrs. Fannie Bessent rctui home from Charlotte Sm afternoon after a vi.‘;lt to daughter. Mrs. Reuben Russe Mrs. Ella Garner, is spem a few days in Winston-; visiting relàtlves. № IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ENTERPRISE i 3l rip I Cornatzer Church To Give Supper CORNATZER—There will be an oyster iind a chicken supper at Cornatzer Methodist church Saturday night December 2 be ginning at 5 o’clock. The bene fits will go for the church. The public Is Invited. Miss Dorothy Barney was the Sunday guest of Miss Lucile Mel ton. Misses Gertrude Hendrix« and Hannah Jones visited Mrs. Floyde Frye Sunday. Mrs. J. i!. McDaniel had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Gur ney Melton of Dulln and T. B. Chaplln of Cooleemee. Miss Mary Lois McDaniel and Miss Bertha Joyner visited Miss OHle Barney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and daughters Juanita and Lavern speht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Cooleemee. 1*5 value .............................. $13.97 t it value .................................$11.95 Boys Suits ........................$3.69 up Union Su its................................G9c Hanes Heavyweight.................... HBderwear, 1st ............................89c Tennis Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va lue ................................................. 59c Galoshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 fL25 value ............................... 39c BaU Band, $1.50 value .......$L19 See Me For Bridles, Collars, Hames and Check Lines. 20 per £ent oil list on all Pluiv Castings Horse, Mule Shoes, ib..........8 1-2 Finished Shoes, Ib .................. 10c Axes .................................. Sl.lO up School Tablets, Note Book Paper, -3c, or 35c dozen.............................. BUnkets, 66x76 ........................ 59c Tart wool, double 66x80 ........ $2 h. L. Sheeting, yd....................... 7c Plenty Sample Sweaters at Bar gain Prices and Wolverine Shoes at old Prices—See Me Before You Buy Shoes, and Sweaters 4-H GROUP HAS PROGRAM " Approximately 52 4-H girls and boys attended the recreation and achievement program held In the Farmington gymnasium on Friday evening. W. H. Klmrey, assistant coun ty agent directed the recreatio nal program, in a series of games, Mary Lee McMaham’s group proved the winner. Mrs. Elizabeth Willard played the ac companiments for the songs and games during the evening. The acheivement program consisted of record exhibits and reports on 4-H activities in which the boys and girls had participated. Howard Boger re viewed the high lights of his live stock judging at the State Pair. Camp reports were given by Gene James, John Frances Johnson, and Prances Seats. Em ily Montgomery reported on the recreational school held at camp Hoffman, and Betty McMahan and Luther West summarized the 4-H short course. Refresh ments wera served by the 4-H girls. Leather Coats .... Mens Overalls .... Boys Overalls...... Work Shirts......... Dress Shirts, ....... 50c; $1 value, ..... 10c Prints, yd. ... 80 Square prints Play Cloth, yd. .. $5.95, 57.95 ...... 89c up ........35c up .........50c up ... 75c value ............... 89c ................ 7c ............... 1.Sg .............. 10c Outing, S'-ic yd. wide width ....10c '■ YOUUS FOB BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St.Mocksvillo, N. C. Smiths Entertiain Board Of Stewards ADVANCE—Rev and Mrs. P. L. Smith entertained the Board of Stewards of the Advance Metho- di.st Church at the parsonage Wednesday night at a chicken dinner. A large number of the 27 Ste wards from the five chnrchL'.? in the charge attended. Every cliurch on the charge had an Increase In .membersliip last year, and Elbavilie, a former M. P. Church, has already JCcel- ved nine new members since the iast annual Conference. C. L. Dillon has been appointed new Superintendent of Sunday School for Advance Church, and every church on the charge ie looking forward to a success- fr 0 Á d c ^ l o o k / M o m ' s J u s t B e e n t o K i T N E R 'S HERE & THERE jOOD TOBACCO \V. D. Morris of Clarksville jwnship sold some tobacco in jt.Alry last week and received t ccnts a pound for his first tide and 55 cents a pound for second grade. iOAU BROCK Hampton Rich of Raleigh, io- visitor: this week, told of a to the west where he visited [o(,h Brock, 103 years old last ugust, a great uncle who lives enr Darlington, Indiana. Alert mind and body, Mr. Brock, a lavie descendant, retains pas- irc and premises on his 100- ro farm. He rents the remaln- er. I V # ° r i b U I T C » ' I i : i M C00L6 VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MClCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 “All The Coimty News For Everybody” NUMBER 29 iCnOOL CI.OSING Tlie county schools will close or Christmas holidays at the lose of school on Prlday, Dec. and will reopen on Monday, ail. 1. OTTON GINNING Cotton ginnlngs In Davie junty prior to Nov. 15 were al- :cst double that of last year, №2 bales against 1,884 last tar. iKE WALK, PIE SUPPER There wll be a cake walk and ¡e supper at Holman’s school on Dec. 2 for the benefit [Union Chapel church. Music ill be furnished by a local band. Salisbury’s Largest Market — 128 East Innes Street VALUES ARE GREATER - PRICES ARE LOWER Large Enough to Supply Your Demand for Good Food — Small Enough to APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE MAKE EVERY DAY A DAY OF SAVINGS—SHOP AT KETNER’S CLAPPS BABY FOOD 3 For 23c !N THE COLORS Clyde Robert Grant, route 2, ileemee, enlisted in the a. S. y Air Corps on Nov. 24. Wll- Aibert Mitchell of Mocks- le joined the Marines. Û J t S J y а п гй Ш OKUM SPEAKER I The Rev. Dr. John Barclay , itor of First Christian church ji Wilson, will be the speaker at lie second Davle county forum Jere at the school house on Dec. jet 7:45 p. m., it is announced R. S. Proctor, school super- Jtendent. The following night I will speak at the same time Cooleemee. Dr. Barclay will illc on Russia. A graduate of (olumbla and the Union Theo- ilcal Seminary, Dr. Barclay i an Infantry captain during h World War and has travelled ptenslvely In all Euroean coun- jies. He has conducted seven liimty forums in eastern Caro- 1m. At one o’clock on Dec. 6 K will speak to juniors and sen- |-s in the high school here on principles Involved In choos- ! a career. ßOJ9 Y O U » TURN IN YOUR IVORY SOAP WRAPPIRS AND OKYOa MX TOPS TO YOUR CHUROI «YM1TIV0RY OBACCO |lred Bracken of route 2 sold tobacco In Winston Tues- ly which brought 60 cents a lund for the first grade. ‘""4Sct for vSlie ..21c 57c OIANT SIZE ШШ Giant Sbe .. Gs. Sb 9 C 3 for I f с г for .. 9c ITHE SPEEB SOIP 2for9o 3 for 27c Ш Ж П 7 17/1 2 0 c 3-.Ы 5 2 c . HAND PACKED T O M A T O E S4 CAÑI'DOZEN 69« I COCOA ■ ■ ■ ■ ■u>.Carton I7i PORK & BEANS 4 1-ib. Cans NlliCEMEAT ) Lb. I Jar \LE PLACES OF JCENSES GIVEN iRufus D. Brown, county game pd fish protector, announces Ht hunting imd fishing ’.Icen- s may be purchased at the fol- nng places in the county: iLeGrand’s Pharmacy, Mocks- lle. |A. L. Shutt’s store, Advance. [P.. D. Bennett’s store, Cornat- |Tom Hendrix store, Smith ive. |Paul Foster Service Station, ance, route. |W. A. Taylor store, Farming- iJohn Harding home. 11.0. Roberts store. IHerman Berrler home. |J. P. RIdenhour, Cooleemee. :1K FMEn CRFFEE H I M l N N ttlE TNR M K T 1Ш , E N O O I)SiB «rÌ«S.ÌR .D U U . № ,2 9 RDFIRM CITED F O R T H O W A R D T I S S U l SOFT SPUN 1 9 c 8-lb. Ctn. 76c 128 East Innes Street . Salisbury, N. |Wa sh in g tON—The federal commission announced fv. 23 that It had Issued a com- nt against Jasper W. Efird, |New York, and 38 southern re- 1 store companies In which he > un interest. iThe complaint, charging vio- [Iton of the brokerage section of Roblnson-Patman act, sets . the commission said, that Fd, as purchasing agent for store firms, received a bro- age fee from sellers of mer- ndlse purchased by the 38 '"Panles and used the fee for atlng hii: New Y*rk office 1 other piurposes solely for the ■leflt of the stores. |\hD p. T. C. charged that the ers received no service from 'fd and that acceptance of the * 111 such a case was illegal. BAILEY SHEEK DIED MONDAY Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Ports mouth, Va. for Bailey Braxton Sheek, 51, who died at his home there Monday night , at 0:30 o clock following a heart attack. He was a native of Mocksville and the son of the late George and Mrs Camilla Kimbrough Sheek. The latter lives here. Other survivors include four .«■'isters: Miss Duke Sheek, Mrs. Oscar McClamrock, Mrs. C. B. James and Mrs. A. U. James, all ot Modksvllle; three brothers, Armltte Sheek of Mocksville and Albert and Jack Sheek ,of Portsmouth. Two children, Marie and Bally, Jr., of Portsmouth al- si survive. Mesdames Aaron and Ciarence James left Tuesday to attend the funeral. HELLARD RITES • HELD SUNDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday at 1 o’clock at the Wal ker Funeral Home for Grover Craven Hellard, 44, native of Mocksville who lived in Raleigh and who died at U. S. Veterans Hospital at Oteen on Nov. 24 where he had been about 5 weeks. Interment was In the Rose cemetery, the funeral ser vices being conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett. Burial was with mill- Continued on Page Eight Directors of Davie Electric Mutual Corp. This is the first published group picturc of the directors of the Davie Electric Mutual Corporation. Sittting left to right are; J. F. Lakey, A. E. Hendrix, president, J. F. Essie, vice-president, J. B. Cain, secretary-treasurer, T. A. Blackwelder. Standing left to right: 1. G. Roberts, Marvin W. Smith, T. G. Cartner and W. F. Stonestreet. STAYS HOME Troy Pendry, 40, well Informed and highly respected citizen of Yadklnvllle, made his first trip to Mocksville and Davle county last week—the latter eight miles irom home. He has never been farther east than Winston and only to North Wllkesboro on the west. DADDY" BROWN HUNTS FOR DEER; JEALOUS "SOOKY” GETS MEAL, TOO When Frank H. "Daddy” Brown of route 4 went to his barn loft last Wednesday after noon he got the shock of his life. In fact he had to call his good wife, Rowena, to be sure he wasn’t seeing things. He had returned earlier .'n the day from a 12-day deer hunt at Hempstead, near WUmlngtoh, with Dr. O. V. Greene of Pork and’a party. They killed six deer—an unimportant item now. •Daddy” took a nap after he reached home and In the after noon decided to go to the barn loft to Inspect two hen nests he knew were there. He has built steps to his loft which Is 12 feet high, the steps about three feet wide, with en trance' at the back of the barn. He opened thé door at the loft, started Inside, saw something bulky lying there In the peavlne hay. .\fter recoiling so much that he nearly fell out of the loft, he found It was one of his milch Continued on Page Eight XM AS LIGHTS BE 'rURNED ON SOON , It is hoped to turn Christ mas lights on the square by the end of the next week to bum each night until after the holidays. . Rev. E. M. Avett, who rais ed the money single-handed last year, is doing the same thing this year and reported last night that the $100 need ed was in sight. Mr. Avett was appointed by a committee of the Lions club, composed of E. C. Mon’Is, Jim Kelly and Phil Johnson, who are spon soring the event, to handle the solicitations for contribu tions. The entire square will be encircled with Christmas lights, the equipment which was used last year being uti lized in addition to the needed additions. SURPLUS FOODS ARE GIVEN DAVIE'S NEEDY Surplus commodities were cer tified to 41,793 cases Involving 191111 North Carolina citizens In October with 36,276 cf the eases actually receiving the gov ernment food products. A. E. Langston. State director of com modity distribution with the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, said this week. Davie county welfare depart ment certified 202 cases involv ing 898 persons with 198 cases being serviced by the depart ment with commodities during the month. ■ The department Is supplied with the produce from the area warehouse at Wlnston- Salem. , One hundred and twelve school lunch programs were cer tified for the State durhig Oct ober which Involved 9,715 grad ed school pupils. Two children’s camps reaching 120 persons also were named eligible for receipt of the commodities. The , commodity distribution division of the State welfare de partment is seeking to place lo0,000 school children on the tree lunch programs during this school year, Langston said, a figure more than three times the total number serviced In that manner in all of last year. COTTON QUOTA RE DISCUSSED H. L. Seagrove of the A. A. A. v.'ill be at the Mocksville court house on Dec. 2 at 2 p. m. to dis cuss the cotton situation and marketing quotas. It Is announ ced by D. C. Rankin', county figent. Referendum on cotton quotas for 1940 will be held on Dec. 9. Cotton allotments have al ready been mailed out and Mr. Rankin states that those who do not understand any point about llie program or Its operation are Invited to the meeting to talk with Mr. Seagrove. DONORS NAMED TO RED CROSS The iollowlng list of contri butors to the Red Cross In Mocksville and Cooleemee is an nounced by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman: Mrs. E. W. Crow Mrs. Prank Clement Mrs. Hugh\Sanford . J. K. Sheek ' Mrs. J. K. Sheek Bank of Davie Grant & Grant Davle Cafe Continued on Page Eight STOCKHOLDERS PLAN TO REFRESH CO. FAIR; $172 LOSS FOR THIS YEAR While the Davle county fair iost $172 this year, stockholders r.t a meeting last Prlday night decided to revitalize the fair for next year. U is planned to sell some por tions of stock to Individuals throughout the county who would be deeply interested In a county fair. Another meeting will then be held and directors ciected. . , It was pointed out at the meet ing that thé association still has .about $500 in the treasury and that a sustained effort should be made to Interest people throughout the entire county In a fair. COMlvaUNITY XMAS TREE TO BE HELD A community Christmas tree for the less -fortunate of the county will be held again this year. Those having bro ken toys which may be re- naired by the Boy Scouts for distribution may leave them at The Enterprise office, as was done last year. A list of the cooperating agenOies, which will embrace both town and county, will be announced next , week, toget her with a statement of the detailed plans. New Home For Local Business Concerns START UST UP IN BABY ELECTION Only 12 Days Remain, Contest Ends Dec. 12. ’rhe third and final phase o( the Baby Election is under way— and an extremely thrilling per iod it will be between now and.' t«o o’clock Tuesday aftcmcn, Dec. 12, when the contest ends and the judges gather to make (he final count. To all who have followed the course of the Baby Election, it must be apparent that these fi nal 12 days will tell the story. Earlier in the race, some of the sponsors might have put on speed and piled up a lead for Ihcfr babies that’ would have made them hard to catch—but the fact remains they did not! Consequently, the next 13 riayc, embracing as they do a third and vote-pyramiding bo- nii.<! offer, most certainly 7?U1 decide the identity of the tot to carry off top prize of $150.00 tn cosh, the beautiful lifetime lov ing cup, and the title of "Davle County’s Personality Baby." riNAL BONUS OFFER In today’s Issue, announce ment Is made of the third and II- na) vote bonus offer: On every “club" or accumula tion of subscriptions adding up to 10 years, 45,000 extra votes will be allowed! This bonus is In - addition to the "regular" votes. Under Its terms, 10 yearly sub- .ic.rlptlons, counting both regu lar and bonus votes, will yield a total ol 95,00p votes. Plve of these ciubs will count 475,000 votes. Ten of them will count 950,000 votes. And these totals are for clubs composed entirely of year ly subscriptions; If some of them are for more than one year the , totals will be even greater. Now, while the contest is In its fhial stage, It Is time to think in terms of clubs, and nothing smaller! SEALED BALLOT BOX The blhid, sealed ballot box under which tlie Baby Election runs during Its final two weeks, i& now Installed in tbe Bank of . Davle, and will remain there im til the judged take possession of It preparatory to the final count. Throughout the last bonus per iod, no subscriptions will be ac cepted at The Enterprise office; all subscription collections will be deposited directly into Ihe ballot box by the sponsors them selves. Thus, complete fairness to all will be assured, and strict Impartiality will be the rule. Exact procedure to use in mak ing deposits In the ballot box are Continued on Page Eight brick building, 75 feet front and 75 feet deep, was erected by K;nox Johnstone. Form al opening by the coiu-erns which occupy it will pf November. fâ'-r Ш '- 'и-', I %ì i ä ч ^ 3 13 CO. RESIDENTS RECEIVE $2,385 IN AID PAYMENTS In November Davie county re ' celved a total of $2,385 piibllc as sistance payments from combin ed federal, state and county funds to be distributed to 320 county residents drawing old age assistance and aid to dependent children, Miss Ada McRackan, field representative for the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, has been advised by Na than H. Yolton, director of the public aslstance division of the State welfare ^department. A total of $1,643 went to the county’s needy aged numbertag 204, and another $150 was given to 6 widows of Confederate vete rans who had been transferred fiom the State pension rolls to the public assistance lists under tne act of the last legislature. Dependent children In the county numbering 110 were gi ven total grants of $592., . State-wide average payments to needy old people was $9.83, to • dependent children $6.00, and ,to pensioners $25.27, A total of 55,- 7.11 persons over the state recei ved $472,352 during the month ■ This new be held on Satiuday, Dec. 2. Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 1 , ig ': i0 an 's SCRAP book fi ;o I * « i.i, J; Ш Шm M, .'J ‘ ' Op -<Äb мой^-<ЙА>н yAR.ie.-fiE.& oP PI<tEOKS с -THE. <B.bAT iîR.ov<ME.p pi<;e.ok af- new ^и/мел 15 .-гйЕ. 1.AR<^E.S< l-IVINÍi SPKIES Bv RJ. SCOTT ¿ГЧП.Ю115 oF ЛЯЕ. OP<C.M FOP-MEP wMtM LlCUfNlNq S<klKE5 SA>MI>V SOIU — Wftty (kRE. SoME.-fihAE$ FOKiV FEET «)M<î ■ * »»■*. Члщ <■• a.i.. UMi'ito BA'fllE'JllJPi AR*. KAMbD ю л вГЛТЕ»- ■ ¿;r u ise r$ roR. - SuBMWilME^ fO(«- iUBMARlM^ ■flEMOER'5 FOB.. _ __PIONEER? IH iuBMAaiHi __ РЕЧЫЛРМЕМ-Г- РЕУГаоУЕК.? Fo».<30M<lR.t5SMEKi MARIHE5, HAW MEH.AXD IKVEH-fOW - <^иИВОА.-Г< FOB. SM ALL CI-flES - MIME- SVitfiJ>EB.$ FOB. BIRDS - AlRj:R.AFt ¿Aa,R.iEB.i гов. Hl5-roRlt V tiS tLi oB. BA-ffLES- 01LER5 TOB. RIVER'S - RW ER «^UUBOAf? FOB- I5LAHOS WINSTON-SALEM ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY, DEC. 20 60,000 TOBACCO GROWERS RECEIVE TICKETS The entertainment commlttce Jor Wlnston-Saiem’s annual to bacco growers Christmas party, announces that plans are being nmde to make this years party the- "blgger-than-any” party. The party will be held on , Wednesday, December 20, with ' the joint tobacco market com mittee o( the Chamber of Com merce, Retail Merchants Associ ation and Winston-Warehouse ' Association as hosts. Guests will be tobacco growers who have pa tronized the local leaf market this year, along with their fami lies. Events will be staged in Bow- ■ than Gray Memorial Stadium, ■ laigest !‘party-place” in the city. It’s an all-day party, beginn- . ing at 9:00 a. m. with elU the mu- , that Winston-Salem’s many ; bands can produce. Band con certs will continue for an hour while Santa Claus looks after the . children. His Christmas party pack will ccntaln 25,000 toys and enough oranges, candy and nuts to pro vide a treat for all the boys and N e w A m e r ic a n ston-Saicm Journal and the Twin Cit: Sentinel. From 10:15 to 11:15 a combin- ntlon of circus, theatre of World’s Fair will be presented on a high stage. There will be vaud eville acts, music, and numerous novelty features never before possible at the Christmas party because of limited space. ' The . stadium has seating ca pacity for approximately 12,000 under normal conditions. An ecjual number of children can sit "in between” the grownfolks, and many thousands more can be accommodated inside the sta dium. At 11:15 the hosts will get down to the serious business of distributing gifts to the tobacco growers. There will be 31 cash gifts, ranging from five dollar bllLs to a one hundred dollar bill, 'rhere will also be scores of gifts oi merchandize, clothing, furni ture and other useful ' articles. These are presented to tobacco growers in appreciation for their patronage of the Winston-Salem loaf tobacco market during the present season. Square dance contests will be gin at 1 p. m., with cash prizes for the winners in a number of classes. “ We’ll order 100,000 tickets if vve need them,” declared Chair man Rice. He said that 60,000 had been distributed to date, and that the tickets were being claimed by growers at the rate of 2,000 a day. HONOR 4-H CANNER FARM CLUB HAS MEETING cHIsabetli RetliberK. noted Metro* politan Opera soprano, holds iier adopted fla? after receiving flnal papers in New York granting her rights as a full-fledged American citizen. German-born, she’s been tn U. S. seven year». | girls who attend. FYom 10 o’clock to 10:15 there will be "a spell of speaking” with greetings from Chairman Tho mas B. Rice, of the joint tobacco market committee; Mayor J. R. Foin, Chairman Robert W. Gor rell, of the Christmas party com- cittee; and State Senator por- don Gray, publisher of the Win- D o n is EVANS, 17, of Lumborlon win attend the 18th Kntlonal 4*H Club Congress In Chlcnffo tho Aral week In Decomber with tho North Carolina dclcRatlon. She waa named by Frances MacGregor, As sistant stato club leader, for her achlevemenlH in canning projects and activities. In flvo years she put up 3,275 pints of fruits, VORO- tablcs, mcatn, Jams, JolHos, and pickles valued at $351.20 In addition to fl66.00 in cash awards won on canning exhibits. Miss Evans will compoto with other stato win ners for ono of ilvo $200 collcgo BchoJarshlpH given by tho Kerr Glass Company, which suppllen tho trip. Lucillo Dlnlock of Durham, namc«l stato alternate, receives a 25-quart canner retort. YOU'RE TELLING MEI -B y W ILLIA M n iX T - Ccntral Press Writer COLONEL-GENERAL GOER- ING ndvlaeo Gorniona to hunt more rabbits—tho open season on Communtata in Germany, It seems, having closed. I ! ! One thing we've learned as a result of the, European war is that Hitler ' really lihes and sympathizes with the French people. ^ ^ ^ A Now England hen lays 200 eggB a year. Thot’s almost enough for her to quaUjTy aa a iootboU prediction expert. - ! I ! John Mason postcards that lie once knew a never-loiring boolcie who wn.q, naturally, Icnown to his Intimates na tho "Wizard of Odds."! ! ! Japan, we read, now exports ¡1,000,000 gallons of beer an nually. Hm—trying to foam- ■ent better relations. ! ! .! And it’s Junior who. observes that the family nsually trims tho Chrlstmaii tree and Dad at tho same Jlme. *I I I ' Great-Orandpa han been aw fully cheeriul here lately. Maybe he has been reading about thoso proposed new inheritance taxe» Book monthly 1ЖИЖНХНХНЖНХИХНЖИЖИХНХНЖИХН1НХИХНЖНЖИЖНХИХНХИЖН Give HER A CHENILLE OR FLANNEL Robe Warm, Roomy, but cut to flatter the figure— In Wine, Royal, Dusty Rose $5.98 XHsMzusMsH3EMsHX ssMEI»sa22HsHV.и£asи MæкXи MКecXHк Barbizon Slips perfectAlwaysthe gift. $ 2 .2 5 .TERUSALEM— The October moeting of the Jerusalem Farm Women’s Club was held Friday afternoon, Nov. 24, in the home of Mrs. Will Davis with Mrs. Hodges as joint hoseess. The vice president, Mrs. Hod ges, presiding in the absence of the president. Miss Mae Call, who arrived late. The roll was called by the se cretary, Mrs. Fleet Thompson, and each member answered by tolling of some deficiency known t.i them in their manner of dress on some special time. Christmas plans were discus sed and Miss Mae Call was no minated chairman of the Christ man entertainment which will be in the home of Mrs. George Apperson on the afternoon of Dec. 16 provided this plan meets v/lth the approval of Mrs. Ap person who was absent from the meeting because of the illness of her husband. The club members planned to Pi’esent to Mr. Apperson a blooming potted plant to cheer him during convalescence. The members also plan to give Christmas gifts to a number of shut-in Christmas. , Miss Mackie, home demon stration agent, gave an Interest ing and helpful talk on dress and accessories. She emphasized the fact that costume ahd acces sories shttuld match if one v/ould be well dressed. Mrs. Sid Smith gave a talk on "Country Things I Like Most” which was enjoyed by all. Miss Mackie then introduced a new game which was very enjoyable. Mrs; Davis, assisted by Mrs. Hodges, served delicious retresh- inents to 14 members. Mrs. Da vis allowed a survey of her very attractive little home which ad ded a lot to be the enjoyment of thè occasion^ CHURCH SUPPER GIVEN AT HUT SMITH GROVE------An oyster and chicken supper will be ser ved In the hut here Satnrday evening from 5 until 8 o’clock. The public Is Invited. The supper and tacky party held at the Smith Grove School on Friday evening, sponsored by the P. T. A., was quite a suc cess. Mrs. C. R. Albea and Miss iBet ty and Johny Albea of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster. Sarah Howard of Clemmons spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Winston- Salem 'spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Alta FuUon of Winston- Salem was the guest of Miss Vir ginia Sheek over the end. BOOK CLUB HAS 14 PRESENT CANA—th é Friendly Club held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Agnes West on Nov. 23. There V7cre 14 memraers present, two absent. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Ray Deese. After the distribution of books. Mrs. O. R. Allen had charge of the program, during which the members read un usual and Interesting items. A delicious salad course was ser ved by the hostess, Mrs. West, assisted by Mrs. George Steel- man. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F A R M L O A N S i/ Low Interest J lx>ng Term 4 Fair Appraisal y Prompt Service FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many Mends and neighbors for their k'.nclness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. A E. EURRENTINE and Family ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. 9 Printing 9 Litliograpliing ® Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. friday, December 1,1939 W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О # Telephone ' " » w MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FORD V-8 the Sensettim tßi GOWNS In silic, satin, lace trimmed or tailored—Tlie kind slie will love. Tearose and blue— DAVIS,Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. LEADS IN BEAUTY-The most advanced styling in the field, llec- ogaized by style au thorities and the public as the year’s moat bcau- tifui low priced car! LEADS in RIDING COMFORT- Thc sensational G LID E-R ID E a- chicved in the 1940 Ford V -»’s gives you smoothness.iisoftness’Muxu- rious comfort...you never dreamed possible in a low priced car. LEADS IN PERFORMANCE— Ford la tho only low priced car with tho ‘Cno car’ pcrrorraanco of a {Hiworful V-8 cnKiuc. Smootkor and so much more FUN to drivul Finger-Tip Gearshift on steering post. LEADS IN ECONOMY-ln the famous 315-milo Giimorc-Yoscmite Road Run held this year, tlie Ford V-8 showed tho best gas miieago among ail leading low priced cars. Owners report oil is sel dom, if ever, added between changes. LEADS IN VALUE — Ford lins iil- ways been tlic BIG VALUE in tiie low price field. Built to give goodservice and long service at low cost, tiie 1910 models give you more for your money than ever faerore. 22 Important ImproveracntB — Roomier, Quieter, more Comfortable cars. Got tho facts and you’ll got a Ford I And—don’t forgot we’ll give you the heat trade on your car. ' I J :иквнкивс«аиаиа1Х13сааивикизиакниянв!язивйясзнмвн2:нЕ1>!1Еиг Veteran prospector, Major Graham C, Dugas examines samples of pay rock from his bonanza gold strike at Dahlonega, Ga. Tho quartz, dis covered in on abandoned mine, as sayed $60,000 to the ton, comparable to tho world-famed Comstock Lode of olden days. Sanford Motor Co. PHONE 77 “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T a n k S t u m p e d i n Ü . S . M a n e u v e r s Page “Имтев Thl.i tank of 06th Infantry from Fort Meade, Md., rapped. Army engineers wa._................. of new officers and to test different kinds of tank traps. .ui J A---------T----- - sta^d over barricade of npright tree stumps, gotthis lor, and remained, trapped. Army engmeors watch the show at Fort Belvolr, Va., put on for benefit I, ,,,.Л .< SHELTONS VISIT Id/VVIE FOLKS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will Ml his regular appointment iiere iSimday at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Wli- Л1 Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie blver, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, (estal and De Wllla Dull, Travis |ind Ina Mae Driver were Sun- [ty dinner guests of Mr. and Ijlrs. D. A. Lowery on l^ocksifille, Itoutc 1. ' Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Her were here for the week Id. .Mrs. Bertha Jones was a visitor Pino Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of nston-Salem visited Mrs. Ed- Shelton Sunday. Ir. and Mrs. Curtis Pope, Mr. id Mrs Raymon Pope and Miss lima Spach of Winston spent landay afternoon at the home C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rea ls were the Sunday guests of re- illvcs In Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller ad children visited relatives In Sutesviile Sunday. BECK REUNION HELD SUNDAY MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 1—The nrnuai Beck reunion was held nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Beck on Sunday, November 26, a large crowd enjoyed the good dinner. Little Betty Sue Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker, was 111 Sunday., Mr. aud IWrs. McKinley Ball and daughters, Sylvia and Phv- IMs of Kannapolis, spent the 'veek end with Mr. and Mrs, Mar shal Eaton. Johnny Smoot of Danbury spent the Thanksgiving holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. Dr. and Mrs. Mason and chil dren, Martha and Bill of Mocks- vi'ie. visited Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker Sunday. JOHN WAGNER IAS BIRTHDAY CONCORD—The many friends ol John Wagner gathered at his home Sunday and gave him a nirprlse birthday dinner. Charlie Barnhardt of Spencer rislted Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fos ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- feoone Foster and iMldren spent Sunday with Jrs, Foster’s mother, Mrs. Geor- i Frye of Fulton. Misses Minnie and Dorothy Daniel spent Sunday with Vlr- Inla Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee ad baby Calahaln are spend- üg this weelc with Mr. Ferebee’s irenta, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber- ler. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc- lanlel and baby, Silvia Ann of lullsbury, spent Sunday with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Se- Jirest. Janet Ruth and Billy Bivins f Cooleemee spent the week end ïlth their ‘ grand parents, Mr. md Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen of Mocksvllle visited her mother 1rs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and fam- !y who have been living on Mrs. ■■ D, Lefler’s farm have now Koved into our neighborhood on ÜIS. J. D. Hodges farm. We wel- Mme these good people into our «immunity. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Nail of Tur- «ntlne and Mr. and Mrs. Wade 'all and daughter, Mildred, ipent Sunday afternoon with Mr. md Mrs. Grady Nail, ïfank Crotts and son, Homer, md John Harris spent Monday Tuesday in Winston Salem m business. USE CARE When a doctor orders mede- cine dropper and be sure you are measuring accurately. The de sage may be too strong to take a chance on guessing. t o r M a g i n o t T r o o p s FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How can I keep skippers and other insects out of cured meat? ANSWER: Be sure that '.hi meat is pVotected from files and you will have no trouble witli meat insects. It the smokehouse is Screened with No. 16 copper wire and well ventiialecl, the meat may be allowed to hang there until used without danga-. If screening is not possible, as soon as the meat Is smoked eoch piece should be wrapped .separa tely in heavy wrapping paper, dropped in a thin cloth oag which should be tied securely and hung in a cool, well-ventlla- ted smokehouse or cellar. This should be done as soon as the meat is smoked to suit taste. QUESTION: What are the best size and age trees to plant in starting a peach orchard? №w SOimCE With the supply of white clo- er seed from Poland blockaded, flulsiana will probably be call- ^ upon to help furnish Southern ¡armers with required amounts 'I this seed. SAtirS SALLIES • «Itili la »ИМПЧ lau «»U U Ill« • All French soldiers nuumlnir the Hsgiaot Lino aro to receive Àia service medal la recojrnition of their defense of France. Inscribed with the motto, "No one puses,” it siMwa a gnn in one of the mighto, lU ciatt tetTCMM. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to eji;tend sympathy, to say "Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksvilie Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Saliabnry, North CaroUn* Sterchi s Style Shop M O D E R A T E PRICED- HIGH Q U A L IT Y ANSWER: One-year old trees, three to four feet tall and mea suring seven to eight-sixteenths are preferred as these trees can be headed higher at planting time than smaller trees and will develop the main branches at a greater distance from the ground. Some growers . plant June budded trees, but these of ten branch so near the ground that the scaffold limbs cannot be established high enough up to permit of proper cultivation. Trees having enlargements of wart like knobs on the larger roots or main stem Just below the grou;id should not be plant ed. QUESTION: How many o’d hens should be carried over for the next laying flocks? ANSWER: .Many farm flock owners follow a practice of not keeping any hens more than two laying years but breeding farms sometimes keep an average of from thirty to six ty percent of the liens from or.e year to the next. Select old ho.is usually are superior to medium pullets, and from a brccdimi standpoint are very desirable to have In the flock. Under no con ditions should hens with short, shallow, and narrow bodies be kept In the laying flock as these birds are poor layers and will transmit these qualities to the offspring. Bride Returns Prince nnd princess Alexander Ho- lienioho orrivo in New York aboard the Vulcania. The bride is the stepdaughter of Anthony Drexel Biddle, Jr., U. S, ambassador to Poland. Slie met tho Polish nobleman in the U. S. I embassy in Warsaw. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE 1 ! ! WE ARE BUYING 4-4 Poplar Lumber Green or dry, paying the highest market price for same. BYLO FURNITURE COMPANY Statesville, N. C. iHSHSHSH3HBHSHSMSHSMBHSMSMZHSMisHaHSHaHSHBHSHaHao4Ss W HAT GREAT INVENTION HAS^ UGHTENEO WOMANS ^ W O R K ? MYMOTWER. SAYS THE LAUNDÜV HAS sHs »s:HsMs sM 8H M sHsH8 H X H X N X sH X sH H Johnny Is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother s H saves her energy for more Important things—conserves her ^ g youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Our g B service is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family M B Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all m B at low prices. p H B H X H E COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON fliocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” NOTICE FOLKS National Dry Cleaners announce the Opening of an Agency in Mocksviile Nov. 27, Located at C. J. ANGEL’S JEW ELRY STORE Plain Dresses and Mens Suits 35c Every sixth garment cleaned free for opening week. All work guaranteed and fully covered by insurance. Garments will be picked up on Wednesday and Sat. and delivered back ready (or Distribution Saturdays. Davie Laundry „ PHONE 69 С«внхнхн: Is COOLEEMEE, N. C. g НЗЕМВНХИЕНХНВМВСПгНВМВНВНВНВНВНВНВНЕНВНВНХН At Sterchi’s It’s Eeisy Tb Dress Up Your Home — for euiy Occasion T h e L A W SO N S O F A an d C H A IR With “Floatinf Comfort” . ConBtruction. Choicc «f Colon T h e S o fa 6 5 - 8 9 T he C h air 3 4 - 9 5 A Liberal Cash Discount You're Invited to PINNOCCHIO'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Dressing up your living roonn for the holi days is an easy task, when you can see suites such as this right on Sterchi's first . floor. The new Cathedral lines set the style for'better living rooms. Other Models for 1 1 9 ovAIITY f u r n i t u r e 124 East Innes St.Salisbury, N. C- T w o P ieces in LOOMTEX EASY TERMS as Little as $48.00 PINNOCCHIO'S IN TOWN SEE OUR WINDOWS uv ’¿ I i n .v "id ' m J ,,Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N, C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December play, December Ш|st«4 f e1® i : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C.MCQUAGE ......................................................................... Publisher SUBSCKIPTION RATES: $1,50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular, advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 COUNTY FAIR Davie county can and should have a fair next year. When the fair was first started it attracted much interest and the organization, a non-profit one, was able to create a sur plus which has enabled the fair to carry on in less success ful years. A strictly county fair which promotes the raising and exhibition of better fai:m products is well worth while and a sign of a progressive community. A coimty fair is one objective in which the entire citizen ship of the county may unite, irrespective of creed or poli tics. A fair can only be successful when everybody gets together with a desire to grow, can or raise something better than their neighbor and show it at the fair. While the prize list should be as fully attractive as the means of the association will allow, pride in doing something better than anybody else brings much justifiable satisfaction..... TOO EERIE , There are few of us never to experience a drive through', fog, the sort of fog that Is thick enough to cut, dense enough to be dangerous and heavy enough to be fearsome. If you have had to meet the fog alone, you have .probably suffered the same eerie sensation along your spine, the same timidity and wonderment. Science tells us that fog la the iiieeting of moist air and cold air, only in terms scientific. The words concern tropical and polar fronts meeting. However, after experiencing a heavy fog, walking or driving, we wonder how a Londoner can manage so easi ly. How to figure streets, lights, traffic and residence would be a problem. We can fly over the clouds, radio through the .heavens, climb a mountain above the clouds, but when fog enfolds us we are lost. >». NEW BUSINESS France is reputed to have ordered over 3000 new trucks from America, Elngland rumored to be placing orders of such fantastic numbers that automobile manufacturers are planning to stwt mass production of airplanes. With mysterious orders from Sweden and South American coun tries for American tinplate, steel production hopes to con tinue to keep Its new high. And Russia reprimands us for trving to make money from the war of European nations! W e are scolded for refusing to fight but willing to, sell. There are many opinions regarding this Issue, but to Rus sia we will continue to be a good listener and practice the art of keeping quiet. DAPPER AND DANGEROUS with the many new autos flashing by in fashionable, and more to come, we think of them as grandeur on a large scale and hope to have something as shining in our own garage by and by. Seldom do .we look at each car as.it rolls along and think In terms of how many accidents will that car cause, how many people will that driver hit, how often ■will children graze that fender, where will a wreckiiig crew pick up that chassis. Doleful; and pessimistic the thought, tout such magnlflence one s^es and such destruction one refuses to see. The emergendfes that arise in our land, of Hoods and winds, droughts and fire, hunger and strikes, . we heed and try to overcome. We are successful In most cases, by perseverance and cooperation. Why can’t fe do as much for our traffic toll through these same means. How gleams the paint, how pl6asing the upholstery, how powerful the motor, and how sorrowful the loss in lives and in injuries. With the change in gear shifts, in lighting, in dashboards, there is no change in the human nature of the hands on the steering wheel. A delightful paint job, makes no home happier when it has hit a beloved member. Be cause insurance rides along doesn’t mean that a child will return to his teacher each day. A new model needs renew ed morals for traffic driving. AN EXTRAVAGANCE Americans are criticised by some of their European cou sins for their extravagance In spending. And when they reproach us with the true data, four million dollars a day at the sdida fountlajis, we do' feel a bit guilty for our pleasure- loving appetites. We consider our wastefulness for these quoted svmdaes, “cokes” and malted milks, and we con template going on the wagon. Of course we would miss the visiting and chattering as we tilt in our chairs and sip through the straws. But as we think further we give a moment to what those European cousins are doing with their soda-pop and glngerale money. Although our four million dollars a day sounds mighty impressive, and this for a lu xury, we can’t help but wonder what is spent each day over there to kill each brother in their fight for—right! We might well be. doing something more worth-while with our millions but we aren’t buying munitions when we are buying sodas. We do not excuse our extragavance here, but we think they should be far better over there -with a sundae topped with a cherry than with their nickles and dimes go ing for shells. SAD BUT TRUE And who should know better than J. Edgar Hoover who tells us that so far in 1939 more youngsters of 19 years of age have been arrested than those in any other age bracket, Arrests of 18-year-olds come next. Our youthful crime pro blem is far from being solved fiom this recent report. It reminds us that there is a steady increase in this age crim inal and the solution of the problems is not in sight. The same story, of unsatisfactory background, improper asso ciations, lack of education, all help to keep our youthful crime problem on the incline. We pay heed to the words of Mr. Hoover, here in our county, for he knows. i-epcatcd. Then the laws were .studied and said. Trail signs were practiced and then knots. The next meeting will be Dec. 4 und any member maybe al lowed to pass the tenderfooi; test before or after then to Miss T.-oxler DC Miss Klrkman. Any member will also be allowed to weai any part of the Girl iScout urflform. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ANNOUNCING OPENING OF MRS. YOR K’S BEAU- • TY SHOPPE 2nd floor Sanford Bldg. RESPONSE An excellent response to the 4-H Club meeting In Lincoln county has given the new c.'ub j^ecri a good start, reports .lonii W. Wei3.«ter, assistant farm .-.(ront of the State Collette Ex tension Service.' "Many a woman will ,чцу ot us would welcomc,” цр! guesses" and that Is a .sub,sii|,u| te for kindling." (TnE GOOD TEAM ora" u„g| pair young mules for sale ol Irndo Гог cattlc. See Duke Sniiuf County Home Road. E R S O N A L S THE MOCKSVILLE, (N C:) ENTERPRISE Introductory offer good u n -^ til Decembcj; 15.\'' Coifet Machincle.ss Wave S5.00 S6.50 Eugene & Fredrick Waves ................................ $5.00 55.00 Nu-pad Oil Wave .... S4.00 $.5.00 Henri La2zalr & Oil W ave....................................S3.00 53.00 Lanal-lzed Oil Wave .............................$3.00 FOR YOUR Holiday Dinners You WiU Want Good Flour There Is None Better Than ‘‘Mocksville’s Best*’ and ‘‘Over-The-T op” SELF-RISING W E W ILL PAY Sl.lO PER BUSHEL FOR GOOD W HEAT HORN-JOHNSTONE CO, Telephone 3 Mocksville, N. C. GIRL SCOUTS HOLD MEET The second Girl Sdout meeting ments tor the tenderfoot were studied and trail signs also. Three new members were added. The third meeting was held on jlr. and Mrs. C. L, Thompson, Dorothy Thompson and Betty Ross attended the ddlng of Mrs. Thompson’s ^Ite, Miss Rüth • Davis, which solemnized In the Central (tihodlst church In Concord on ivember 30 at 5 o’clock. Mrs. A. A. Wagner, Grant Wa- jer, Miss Sarah Wagner and Klrb Cobler of Wlnston- ilem spent Sunday in Boone ]th Miss Ruth Wagner, who Is student at Appalachian Te.ach- 1 college. Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Miss lullne Daniel spent Thanksgl- In Statesville with Mrs. inlel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Fowler. Miss Mary Waters, who has jcumonla at the Davis hospital 1 Statesville, Is Improving slow- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement 3d son, Edward of Salisbury jre guests Sunday ot their mt, Mrs. Julia 0. Hletman. was held last Wednesday atter- Tuesday night. Eve^one did the noon, with Miss Klrkman and Miss Troxler in charge. Require- salute and repeated the promise. The motto and slogan were al- FREE! FREE! FREE! 5 0 c I n Merchandise ON ANY PURCHASE. JU ST FILL OUT THIS AD AND BRING TO US Name Address MENS PETERS SHOES All-weather för work $1.89 Heavy Outing — 36 inches Wide Regidar, Y ard ...... 12Vzc 7 % c Ы ow WASHING 25 per cent OFF on all other lines— must move for holiday goods. W. J, JOHNSON CO, STAR DEmRTMENT STORE Mocksville, N. C, /М/1 etO ’t№M^£Oi¥'PSKeD l A l Y W ASaiR Miss Ivy Nall of Hickory spent isday night with Mrs. Mar- Waters. Jlrs. Speer Harding and son, left Wednesday for Mars 11 to spend Thanksgiving with :r daughter, Ruth and Mrs. F. Robinson. Miss Helen Holman returned im Hickory on Monday. Miss liman had spent several days ;h her sister, Mfss Camilla liman. Miss Alice Lee and Mrs. J. ink Clement were dinner lests Thursday of Misses Cla- Bertha and, Margaret Knox Salisbury. Mrs. Jack Page will leave this »k end for her home In Broad- iy after a visit with her par- tj, Mr. and Mrs. N. T, Foster. R. B. Sanford Jr. left Wednes- ’ for Chapel Hill to attend I Institute of Government In ision there on Wednesday and mrsday. Mr. Sanford will re- iln for the Carollna-Vlrglnia me. Mrs. Louie Beal, who has been patient at the Mocksvlll hos- i»l, left Tuesday tor her home Bbtby. Miss Gussle Johnson, arrived tdnesday to spend Thanksgl- g with her parents, Mr. and I, P. J. Johnson. Miss Johnson I accompanied home by two her college mates. Misses Ele- >r Shouse and Carol Jean :Ue of Winston-Salem, Thur- y they will go to Hickory for Catawba Lenoir-Rhyne ne. • • .w ith tho п ш ш ш THE OLD HOME TO W N U. V 0(1я«________________By STANLEY fVOO KNOyO WHAT? VJBRE HAVEA T”COUJVMiMTER^THEUOCAL DAIRVMAM /NOUR ^ fTOWN IS MWINCr HIS CONN IrEEC>VjlTHAmi-F=ReEZE v,lTDKEEp-mE MILK FROM FREHZIM«» AMO OUR ,UAY;M<i HENS ARENOVJ VJEARMO VMOOUIsvneatersano ear,tae\s .' itty Catherine Cope, daugh- of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cope Advance, route 1, was paln- Iv burned at her home on I Thursday. She is a patient the MocksviUe hospital. its. Helen Campbell of Wln- i-Salem was the guest Tues- f night of Mr. and Mrs. Mack mbrough. IWvin Sweet of Cornelius and tie Sue Sidden ot Advance are Now—in a low-prlc«d waah«r of genuln^peratlng from tonsil opera- EASY quality . . . a thorough tub-throug u performed this week. " I I V- Wright of Ik.daad ion«»" ort top. . . no «xcesslj w«ar at bottom ol tub. Thtrt'a ft ad v an tag e of 3- ZONE washing. . . an excluilve EASY ieatuie.»59.95 MOW IM MIW 1940 MODELS ONLY.. Vi TTJBBOtATOB мбшоо -----70 I ÏOHE WETHOD i—iM — — . v r SY TurboW°^, ,why oidinary Rominger Furniture Co Winston-Salem, N.North Liberty Street Ifs. Freeman Sly and dau- 1«, Jennie Ann of Washing- 15. C., are guests of Mr. and i, Z. N. Anderson. AND S-K . shcck has rct^irned Irom acuse, N. Y. where he spent As low as SI weel jj^yg •rs. Prank Blalock and Miss ah Clement spent Thursday I Miss Sally Hanes. • K, Sheek Jr. arrived Thurs- ’ to spend the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. iek. and Mrs. F. M. Stonestreet Ubemarle spent the week end Dr. Stonestreet’s parents, and Mrs. Stonestreet.• lls,s Dorothy Thompson, stu- at G. 0. W., Greensboro, ar- ■'1 Wednesday to spend <nk,sglvlng with her parents, and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, s Thompson was acompanled by her, room mate. Miss ly Ross of Alexander, Va. 'fs. J A. Daniel Is spending ■fal weeks in Dallas Texas vi- ig her. daughter, Mrs, R. H. д а Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Madi son’s father, T, J. Madison at Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. - P. q. Brown attended a meet ing Wednesday night of Stand- atd Dll agents In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh and Mrs. J. V. Young ot Winston-Salem were week end Cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Francis Collins had as her guest for th e, week . end Miss Luclle Matthews of Gates and Woodrow Wilkins of Portsmouth Va. Misses Ruby Walker and Sue Kayes of Davis hospital in Sta tesville spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Luclle Martin spent Wed nesday in Wilkesboro attending a conference for welfare super intendents on “W. P. A. Refe- rals.” \ C. E. Holthouser of Charlotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt houser. Mrs. Hodges,’ Daughter Bere On Visit Mrs. George Fielding Eliot of New York, youngest daughter ot Mr.s. J. D. Hodges, spent Tues day and Wednesday of last week visiting her mother. Thursday she Joined her husband Major Eliot, in Greensboro, whers the latter delivered an evening lec ture at N. C. C. W. Radio li.sten- ers have heard Major Eliot In numerous broadcasts over the Co,'umbla Broadcasting System during the summer, from Lon don, while he and Mrs. Eliot, were touring Europe. In addition to his work as mi litary commentator tor Colum bia, and his frequent fectures over the country. Major Eliot, Is Military Correspondent for the N. Y. Herald Tribune, and is a frequent contributor of Military articles to Life and Fortune Ma gazines. Double-Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Creason of Cooleemee, announce the marri age of their daughters, Ruth and Irene, to Fred and Robert Lloyd of Spencer, sons of Mrs. c. A. Lloyd. The ceremony was pertormed by Judge E. Gettys Nunn in York, S. C. Both coup les will make their home in Spencer. Mesdames Daniel, Campbell Hostesses Ivirs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were joint hostesses to the members of the Ladles Wesley class of the Me thodist church at the home of Ml'S. Daniel on Monday evening. Mrs. W. L. Moore led the devo tional hour and program, using ‘ Thanksgiving” as her theme. During the business hour the members drew their heart sis ters for the new year. An ex change of Christmas gifts fol lowed. Sandwiches, tea and mints were served to Mesdames T. N. Chaffin, Sheek Bowden, Roy Fe ezor, Speer Harding, E. M. Avett, Jim Kelly, Clarance Gram, Cla rence Hendricks, Ollle Stockton, W. L. Moore, F. R. Dllllnger, Joe Graham, George Hendricks D. R. Stroud, P. G. Brown, Armand Daniel, Prentice Campbell and Miss Ruth Booe. Miss Martin U. D. C. Hostess The Davie Grays Chapter of tlie U. D C. met on Friday after noon with the ^new president, MI.SS Janie Martin. Mrs. W. L. Moore, chaplain, gave the devo tionals, using “Thanksglvln";” as her topic, Mrs. E. W. Crow read an article on Thanksgiving and items from the U. D. C. bulle tin. Miss Mary Heltman review ed an article on Virginia Mili tary Institute celebrating Its ccntenial. During the business, dues for the new year were paid by members present. The host ess served a salad course fol lowed by sweets to Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. B. Johnstone, VV. L. Moore, J, H. Thompson, C. N. Christian. W. F. Martin and Miss Maty Heltman. Mrs. lii oung Leads C’rcle Meeting Members of the Carnie Mo- onoy circle met at the. church on Monday afternoon for their Dec ember meeting. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Jim Wall. The chair man, Mrs. Phillip Young,‘presid ed. , "Thanksgiving In China” was discussed by Mrs. Young. Mrs. E. G. Hendricks talked on "Mission Prospects In Llgerla” and Mrs. Wall stressed the im portance of the Lottie Moon Christmas offering. During the business, Mrs. Young appointed the nominating committee for officers for the new year. They Include Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Members present were Mes dames Young, Baity,' Carter, Wall, Campbell, Hendricks, G. M. Hammer. J. M. Horn, W. H. Dodd, and Miss Molly Jones. TEA GIVEN FOR FLORA REDMAN B'ARMINGTON—Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison entertained Fri day evening for the members of the school faculty. During the evening bridge and Chinese checkers were played. At the .conclusion of the games t; delicious salad plate was ser- Viid by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, little Miss Glen da, to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. James York, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Misses Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols, Alice Evans, Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Kolden, Vada Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Lenna Pearson, and Paul Walter. TEA Miss Flora Redman, bride- elect was honored Saturday af ternoon, when her mother, Mrs. T. H. Redman entertained at tea. In the llvlng-room a bank of white chrysanthemums and green ivy were effectively ar ranged on the mantel. Here the guests were greeted by Mrs. Red man and presented to IvUss Red man and Mrs. E. E. Raper of Winston-Salem, mother ot the groom-elect. Green and white were also us ed in the dining room decorat ions. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with white chrysanthemums In a cry stal bowl on a reflector. A mln- ature bride and groom were pla ccd among the flowers. The tab le was lighted with white cand les In silver holders. Wedding bells were suspended by white ribbons from the chandelier. Mrs. O. T. Martin of Wlnstpn-Salem presided at the tea tablé. She was assisted In serving by Mrs. T. A. Redman of Winston-Salem. Misses Frankie Craven and El len Hamrick. Mrs. W. A. Taylor received In the gift room. About 60 guests from Winston-Salem and Farm ington called during the after noon. BETA CLUB The Beta Club met Monday night, November 27, with Miss Frances Seats. The meeting was presided over by the president. Miss Elizabeth West. Plans were discussed for the club to secure a flag pole for the school. The program chairman. Miss Margaret Brock, presented the program for the evening, "Washington—Our Na tion’s Capital”. Instructive read ings on the building ot other points of interest In Washington were given by Misses Ruth White, Elizabeth West and Les ter Jarvis and Charles James. ‘•America the Beautiful” was sung by the group. A Thanksgiving contest and bingo were enjoyed during the social hour. Winners were Misses Kate Vestal and Betty McMahan. Tempting, refreshments were served by the hostess, and her mother, Mrs. C. B. Seats to the following: Mr. G. R. Madison, the sponsor and Mrs. Madison, Misses Emily Montgomery Eliza beth West. Nancy Furches, Kate Vestal, Ruth White, Betty Mc Mahan, Margaret Jo Brock and Charles Madison, Lester Jarvis and little Miss Glenda Madison. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Grilled Grapefruit: Cut latRC grapefruit in halves. Remove seeds and core. Loosen sectlon.3 cutting around them with knife, do not remove membiano between segments. Pour off e>:- oess juice. Sprinkle with white brown sugar; dot with bucler und broil about 10. minutes unr til slightly browned. Sprinkle tops with cocoanut and return to broil long enough to brown-co- connut slightly. B a b y E l e c t i o n G o e s I n t o S e a l e d B a l l o t B o x ; W i t h C o m p e t i t i o n K e e n , P h o t o F i n i s h I n S i g h t Workers Out After Subscriptions Here, There, and Everywhere; Unusual Closeness of Race Makes Outcome Uupredictable; Tidal Wave of Votes Expected During Closing Days. Now comes the third and final lup! Already the days that have passed,are fading from memory before.the excitement and sus pense of the 12 thrill-packed day^ to come. The Baby Election will END at 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, Dec. 12; the final reckoning Is close at hand! , ■ Arrangement of the voting list for publication today is difficult. Frankly, we would omit his publication if we thought such an omis sion would not be misunderstood: we would prefer simply to list the leading contenders In Class A, the runnersup in Class B, etc., and not indicate the relative positions occupied by each. We believe tl^ls would be the fairest way of all, for to say that one candidate Is "first” and another ■•fifth” really doesn’t mean a thing when the dlference be- tv.-een them Is a mere handful of votes that can be made up in five minutes. Yet such close competition actually does exist today as the Baby Election goes Into the third ond final period. We have sta ted, honestly and sincerely, at various times during the past t'’w weeks that the race was clo.se, and so It was. But the Closeness of the competition to day has not been equalled or even approached on any pre vious occasion. So, as we give you the relative positions of the can didates n t the close of business Tuesday night, we also give this WARNING. Be sure not only £o note these positions but also the COMMENTS that accompany i.hcm. If you do not you will fail utterly to appreciate this all- Important fact: that all the learilng contender.? enter tho last period on practically equal terms; that numerous runnersup are just a half step behind; that ANYONE CAN WIN; and at the present time there Is nothing to indicate who WILL win. It Is all up to the sljonsors themselves, and depends on their willing ness and enthusiasm from now until 2:00 P. M. Dec. 12. With these admonitions and explanations, here Is the lineup: MARTHA ROSE WATERS Is out in front, leading by about half a step, or perhaps we had uctter say a quarter-step. CAROLYN HOPE SMITH, ED- V^INA. LONG, 'and SARAH FRANCES BREWER are in what amounts to a trlple-tle for se cond. Now, here’s something even more amazing. Only about one- sixteenth of a step below the above combination Is another virtual trlple-tle composed ot JOE GREER MCCULLOUGH, LUTHER LEONARD SHELTON, and WAYNE MELVIN LAYMON. You’ll note that Joe has'risen mightily this week to get Into such a high classification. CHARLES BUNCH JR . is next, followed by JOHN DICKEY SHEEK. Considerably less than the votes on one subscription se parate these two. Following these comes GAIT HER SANFORD JR., YOMAN SMITH, MACKIE DEADMON (who has bounded back into Class A after a short vacation from it) and LENA GREY CORNATZER. And these are just the day’s headliners. Just a few votes be low them are a number of strong runners up, including HENRY A. HENDRIX who made a nice gain this week; and these runnersup Include some extre mely dangerous contenders who can easily overtake the leaders arid may very likely do so before the final bell. • And here are the complete classifications, published for the last time before the final c.'unt: CLASS A— (Consisting- of names of babies, .liphab/stically arranged whose votes ha.ve reabed or passeil the 175.000 mark. Any of these can- diilutes can wiii—there’s little to nhuose between them at the pre sent moment—the next 12 days will decide.) Charles Bunch Jr., M’vllle Sarah Frances Brewer, R2 M’vllle Lena Grey Cornatzer, R3 M’vllle Mackie Deadmon, M’vlle Wayne Melvin Laymon, R2 M’ville Edwlna Habans Long, M’vllle Joe Greer McCullough, R4 M’vllle ^ Carolyn Hope Sr, 1th, Rl M’vllle Yoman Smith, M’vllle John Dickey Sheek. Cooleemee Luther Leonard Shelton, R2 M’vllle Gaither Sanford Jr., M’vllle Martha Rose Waters, M’vllle CLASS B— (Consisting: of names of babies, v/hnse votes range between 75.000 and 175,000. Any of these Italiics arc potential champions— Sponsors, Attention You arc hereby notified to come to The Enterprise of fice between the hours of 9:00 A. M. Friday, Dec. 1, and 8:00 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 2, for a checkup of your votes up to and including the end of the sccond bonus period. You IVIUST obtain this checkup of votes, and deposit your votes in the sealed bal lot box. Also, you MUST re main active in the contest to the end, and as proof ot actl-' vity during the final two weeks you must deposit at least some subscriptions with cash to cover in the ballot box. In order for your baby to be eligible to receive a prize or cash commission. HEADLINER THIS W EEK first prize winners can and fre quently do come from this clas sification. Some real effort dur- iaa the final 13 days will do II!) Lawrence Ray Carter, R3 M’vllle Betty Maurine Carter, Rl Cana Henry A. Hendrix, R3 M’vllle Jimmie Kelly, M’vllle Betty Jane Rodwell, M’vllle CLASS C— (Consisting of babies whose votes range between 27,000 and 75.000. Any of these tots can win a good prize; in fact, any of them can win the first prize. This, too, has been demonstrat ed many times In the past; will It again be demonstrated next weekl) Tennyson Anderson, Rl M’vllle Laurie Brock, Farmington .Teanette Butner, Rt. 1 Advance Nancy Louise Cheshire, M’vllle Sylvia Sue Dayvault, Cooleemee Betty Jean Dwlgglns, M’vllle Donald Gray Gullett, M’vllle Betty Ann Hendrix, R3 M’vllle Eugene Poplin, M’vllle Barbara Ann Sain, Cooleemee Gary Snider, M’vllle Eugene Williams, jR3 M’vllle CLASS D— (Consisting of babies whose votes range between 16,000 and 27.000. This the last opportunity (he.se parents 'will have to get under way and show their friends and the public that they have the will to win. It’s now or never for them. Any -of them CAN win a prize at least well up In the list, although it would re- ijuire unusual results to carry off first honors. Who among them WILL win?) Edward Lee Beck R2 M’vllle Lamarr Dixon, Rl Cana R. C. Dyson, Rl M’vllle John Walter Etchison, Cana Carolyn Ferebee, Rl M’vllle Olena Jane Groce, Rl Cane Ralph Feezor Graves Jr., R4 M’vllle Samuel Earl Harding, M’vllle James Kenneth Holt, Cooleemee Gray Austltn Layman, Cana Carolyn Faye Latham, Rl M’vllle Grady McBride, R3 M’vllle Doris Pauline McBride, Rl M’vllle Mildred Nance. R3 M’vllle To JOE GREER McCUL- LOUGH. son of Mrs. James Mc Cullough, R. F. D. 4, MocksviUe, Roe.s the honor of being the Baby Election candidate to score the greatest vote Increase of the week. Joe came dashing under the wire at a fast pace Tuesday night; ail a resul^ he Is right.up among the leading contenders and his boosters are saying: •‘Look out tor Joe!” Nancy Lee Ritchie, Cana Eva Elaine Richie, Cana Ona Gray Robertson, R3 M’vllle Thurman & Kerman Ratledge, R2 M’vllle Thomas Hanes Shelton, Rl Cana Frances Seaford, R3 M’vllle Billy Richie, R2 M’vlllc Alton Jackson Sheek, R3 M’vllle Jimmy Turner, R4 M'ville Jimmie Albert Taylor, M’vllle Norman WUllams, R3 M’vllle Billy Gene Wyatt, R3 M’vllle TIIE PRIZE LIST First prize —$150.00 in caslt and engraved loving cup. Sccond prize—$75.00 in caab. Third prize—$50.00 in cash. Fourth prize—30.00 in cosh. Fifth prize—$25.00 in casb. Sixth prize-^I5.00 in cash. Seventh prize—$10.00 te cash. Eighth prke—$10.00 ta cash. Ninth prize—$10.00 In caah> Tenth prize—110.00 In cash,, After the above 10 prfxes have been awarded, all other candidates who have been actively spohsored to the end of the Baby Election will .re ceive 10 percent of their re spective cash subscr’vUon collection. There will be m. cash prize or commission fiw ALL babies who are activelr sponsored throoghont the contest. Dorothy Grubb, Olln and Ho ward Yountz, Vance and Robert Murdock. Harvey and CUfti» Barnes, J. W. ^ Jones, Jamea Barnhardt, H. C. and Prank U r- ers, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. w y- att. ELIZABETH MYERS GIVEN PARTY FORK—Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., ot Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Dr. O. V. Greene is on a hunt ing trip In Eastern Carolina. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, who un derwent a tonsil operation at Lowery hospital Salisbury last week. Is Improving nicely at her home here. Mrs. Agnes Potts, Worth and Helen Potts were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Spry ot Balley’3 Chapel. Miss Ruth 'Hairston was 'the ,\yeek end house guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson in Cooleemee. , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson ot Blxby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Oora Kimmer were In Lexington Friday shopping. R. K. Williams ot Churchlaiid was a visitor here one day last v/eek. Henry Miller, who has been sick, was carried to the county Sanatorium for treatment last week. Miss Elizabeth ^ e rs, who holds a position In Lexington, spent the week end at home, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers and Harold Merrill of SaUsbury Bbve her a surprise birth day party Saturday night. Dur ing the evening many games were played after which they v/ere invited into the dining room where sumptuous supper was served to Miss Laura Boger, Mary Evelyn and Juanltta Rattz, Pauline, Helen and Doris Wyatt, Omle and Luclle Jones; Fannie and Pauline Bean, Virginia and EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS ^ Many people who gave you a subscription for your baby earlier in the contest will now give you a fur ther subscription, if you go after it. Such a second payment would be an “extension”, and would mean valuable extra votes; for, when an extension is turned in, you get the difference between the amount of “re gular” votes allowed on the first subscription and the amount that would have been allowed if the entirt term had been-turned in at first! Thus, a one-year extension on an original one-year subscription лvill count 10,000 regular votes, a 4-year extension on an original one-year subscription will count 65,000 regular votes, a 7-year extension on an original one- year subscription will count 145,000 regular votes. And of course these extensions also л^11 count toward making up a “club of 10 ”, same as any other subscriptions. YOU MUST BE SURE, however, to indicate on your subscription stub that it is an extension. Tn the case of an extension, write plainly at the top of the stub “ex. on one year”, “ex. on two years”, etc., as the case may be. If you don’t understand just how to do this, be sure to ask, otherwise you will lose these extra votes. Remember, it is NOT an extension unless both the original subscription and the second payment were voted for the SAME baby. IWRS. HUNTER GIVEN SHOWER CLARKSVILLE— Mrs. Reid Hunter was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a miscellnneow. shower given in honor of M rt iroiner Huntfer, a rccont liii&r. B'aU flowers adored the house. Various contests were direct ed by Mrs. Gene Campbell. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harriet Young, Mrs. Paul Harpo and Mrs. Homer Hunter for tJieir skill. Master Frances Reid Hunter, and Sherrill Boger entered iiear- ing a huge basket flUed with Rifts tor the honoree. After the gifts were unwrapped, refresh ments were served to Mlss^ KU- zabeth Ferebee, Miriam and La llan Harpe, Mary Nell Driver, Minnie Collette, and Hmwi SprUikle of Winston-Salem, and Mesdames Will Collette, A. W. Ferebee, Paul Harpe, and daughter. Betty Ann, Will Ed wards, J. L. Boger, John Latham, E W. Harpe, Roy Edwardr. Homer Latham and dau^;htess Frances and Ada Ann, Gaither Latham, Harriet Young, Homer Hunter and Gene Campboll of Winston-Salem. DRY YOUR CELERY After cleaning celery leaves, dry them on a baking shr-'t In n low oven. Crumble and plac? in fclass Jars. If kept dry theyr wili be a splendid seasoning for ^ longtime. TODAY & FRXDAY Ginger Rogers In “BACHELOR MOTHEB” MONDAY & TUESDAY . Bette Davis In “THE OLD MAID” THURSDAY & FRIDAY Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford- In "THE WOIHEN” Pre Holiday Permanents An Important part .of your holiday preparations will be vour new permanerit. Let us advise you on tlie type of per manent your hair requires und suggest a new coiffure for the holidays ahead. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE. MISS JO COOUIY. Owner ■ M SS MARGARET FRYE, Operator ,, II if К í í ' К f U ’■’j'■ ,[ r.ii r iu' h '4 ,Ч i - T’Age Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, Decomber 1,19 ¡ r ptóV' l é : Mt Ш li h Г I У' .Mк ' 1,1 l i - , .¡STUDY COURSE TO BE HELD CLEMMONS—Rev. A. R. Gal- llmorc, a Missionary to China now home on furlough, will epcak Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service at Clemmons Baptist church. Tuesday night the missionary ¡society of Baptist church will .meet at at the home of the pas- -tor. Mrs. T. S. Lawrence will teach the mission study book, “Constraining Love". The group win meet from 5:30 to 9 P. M. and •wlU have "potluck” supper to gether. , Mrs. Joseph Moore and son nave returned from Asheville. • Miss Maude Boone Is spending a few days with her mother in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mllraney visited Mrs, Jos. Moore Friday. Mrs. Z. V. Tlse, Mrs. Nick Mll- ismey and Mrs. J. B. Moore visit ed at the home of Mrs. Ella Gar- I ner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and son, Frankie were week end saests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Tlse. The Missionary society of tho Methodist church gave a sliver , tea and bazaar Saturday at the liome of Mrs. Carl Cook. A Thanksgiv|ng program was ^gtven Wednesday morning at the school. Thank offers were inougbt by the children and were distributed to needy fami- Jles by the Boy Scouts. T H I R D - a n d f i n a l - B O N U S Effective at once and lasting until the Close Of The Baby Election at 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, Dec. 12 4 5 , 0 0 0 E X T R A V O T E S W i l l b e a l l o w e d o n e a c h * * C l u b ” o r c o m b i n a t i o n o t S u b s c r i p t i o n s a d d i n g u p t o 1 0 y e a s s . T h i s B o n u s i s I N A D D I T I O N t o t h e “ r e g p i a r ” v o t e S y w h i c h r e m a i n t h e s a m e a s b e f o r e . I DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OFTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате ¥our Eyes Examined ________Regularly. B a r g a in s Jhit meat ..................7 1-Zc up J W t Flah ....................... 10c lb. 'f№eat B r a n...............fl.70 bag ■ nm and Shorts ....... $1.75 B ed Springs ...................... §2.59 3tf»ttrcss .......................... §3.98 Tlenty Heavy Weight Mayo quality mens union suits value now.................................. 69c Jost received a shipment hats and mens odd coats and over coats at Bargain Prices. rienty jPa.nts.................89c—98c Heavy Fleeced lined ..........$1.50 Cabbage plants ' Plenty L. L. Sheeting 1 yd.....7c 5x12 r u ^ .......................... $3.69 JPtonr, white Swan «eU-^rising............................$2 I«cd, 8 lb. carton................. JUee, lb...................................... M ito Beaus, lb....................... Vara Coffee ........................ B him irs Favorite Coffee .... ■iMk Pepper* lb................... «r S lbs................................. ■ naaaa, Ib............................ Crtlwce. № ............................. J litotoen, Ib............................. CIganttes, 2 packs, 15c brand 25c Matehe« 3c; 2 for...................5c Salt, 2 5-cent packs.................5c SS Cartridges, Hollow point . ..20c Cstridges, 22 long................ 25c _______Mens Suits, few left..... 92t value ...........................$13.97 918 vaiue............................$11.95 Boys Suits .................... $3.69 up Union Suits.......................... 69c Hanes Heavyweight............... underwear, ist ........................89c Tennis Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va lue .......................................... 59c Galoshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 J1.25 value ............................ 39c BaU Band, $1.50 vaiue ......$1.19 See Me For Bridies, Collars, Hames and Check Lines. 20 per cent off list on aii Flow Castings SloTse, Mule Shoes, ib.........8 1-2 Piaished Shoes, Ib ............... 10c Axes —......................... $1.10 up School Tablets, Note Book Paper, 3c, or 35c dozen..................... Blankets, 66x76 .................... 59c Fart wool, double 66x80 ...... $2 I., lu Sheeting, yd....................7c Plenty Sample Sweaters at Bar gain Prices and Wolverine Shoes at old Prices— See Me Before You Buy Shoes and Sweaters Leather Coats ..........$5.95, $7.95 Mens Overalls ............. 89c up Boys Overalls...................35c up Worlc Shirts.....................50c up Dress Shirts,...............75c value 50c; $1 value,....................... 89c 10c Prints, yd......................... 7c 80 Square prints................... 13c Play Cloth, yd....................... 10c Outing, 8K>c yd. wide width ...,10c " ÏOTJRS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St.Mocksvilie, N. С HOW suBscmnioiis couni u n ' Schedule of “Regular” Votes 1 year ........................................................... 5,000 2 years .......................................................... 15,000 3 years............................................................. 30,000 4 years............................................................ 50,000 5 years.......................................................... 70,000 6 years............................................................ 90,000 7 years..........................................................110,000 8 years ....................................................... 150,000 ^VWWWWWWWWW^Л^VWVW^^WЛ^VWW^WVWW^^Vf^WWЛЛ^W^Л^ЛЛЛ^V^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛftAЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛrtЛЛЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛftAЛЛЛЛrtAA^ PLUS ■ ШВ 45,000 Extra Votes On Each ««Clubof 10** JUST 12 MORE DAYS-BABY i ELECTION ENDS 2:00 P.M. DEC. 12! The Baby Election is on its last lap. Just 12 days re main before the polls are closed, the ballots counted, and the prizes awarded. The contest will END at 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, Dec. 12. These last two weeks will be BY FAR the two BIG GEST W EEKS .of the contest. So widespread has inter est in the Baby Election become all over Davie County and with such close and spirited competition between the various contenders, it cannot be any other way. Sponsors, the period between now and 2:00 P. M. Dec. 12 is the period in which you will win or lose. You CAN win if you W ILL—and it is STRICTLY UP TO YOU. . Subscriptions, both new and renewal, are lying all around you! There are plenty of votes to be had! The whole of Davie County is yours to be worked, and there is territory outside the county, too! Intensive effort—GOOD, HARD WORK—rduring the next 12 days will win for ANY candidate in the list, regardless of that candidate’s present vote standing. Failure to work during these final 12 days will certainly LOSE for ANY candidate. HOW TO PROCEED WITH THE ' SEALED BALLOT BOX In order to assure complete fairness to all contestants and to preclude any possibility of favoritism, the laist two weeks of the Baby Election will be conducted under a sealed ballot box. This ballot box now is located in the Bank of Davie, and will remain there until the commit tee of judges takes possession of it to make final count. Method of procedure under thé sealed ballot box is simple: • First—£ome to The Enterprise office any time be tween 9:00 A. M. Friday and 8:00 P. M. Saturday for a checkup of your votes up to and including the end of the second bonus, which expired last Tuesday night. Fol lowing the checkup, these first and second bonus period votes will be turned over to you, the sponsor. Then you will enclose these votes in an envelope, seal it, write your baby’s name plainly on the outside, take it to the bank and deposit it in the sealed ballot box. Second—^For all subscriptions obtained during the fi nal two weeks, you will make out stubs exactly as before. However, you will not turn these in at the Enterprise of fice. Instead you will enclose these stubs in other enve lopes, put the cash to cover righ| in the envelopes with the stubs, seal each envelope, write your baby’s name on the outside, and deposit in the sealed ballot box. It is not necessary tp use a separate envelope for each subscription, of course. The best way is to use an enve lope for each “ club of 10” . And it is be.st notto wait until the last minute to make your entire deposit, but to put your “ clubs” in the box as you get them. In this way, there will be no possibility of losing or misplacing any of your records. EB SURE your extension subscriptions are properly marked. If uncertain about this, be sure to ask. Watch next Friday’s Enterprise for completé details of the final count and awarding of prizes. Washington camp, No. 50, Pa- .jintio Order Sons of America, jjs host camp at an enthuslas- . iinnquet In Cooleemee Thurs- Ijy iilRlit, attended by more jiiiii 250 Patriotic Sons and ,jests, including a delegation of '„c from Pennsylvania. C. N. pry, Cooleemee, state president, ,,s toastmaster. HUBh G. Mitchell, Statesville, iitioiiiil president, urged mem- prs to greater patrlbtrlc service r .stiito and nation as empha • 7»d .scrvlce to communities, say- ¡¡17 tliiit the order would grow In roportion to the service it ren- (rs iuid good It accompll.shes. E. M. Holt, general manager of rivin mill, made the address of elcomc responded to by J. Da- ¡(1 sing of Lexington; state se- tctaiy. Plans for launching the ,fd 0. Sink memorial member- lip campaign were outlined bv V. Alexander, Cooleemee. liarie.'i B. Hoover, Cooleemee, lit state president and present atioiial representative, presen- I Rev. R. Earle Pettinglll, ,te chaplain of Pennsylvania r.d national Inspector, who ex- 5scd the appreciation of the ortliern group for the reception indered them. Members of the :,insylvanla delegation were ;troduced by W. M. Barringer, tcsville. Mr. Mitchell was pre- nlcd by J. T. Graham, Cleve- nd. a past state president and tionnl representative. A delicious dinner was served nd music furnished by the Er in Concert band. Representa- ;vcc and giiests were present mston-Saiem, Cleveland, Ad- ince, Elkin, Mocksville, Lcxlng- Statesvllle, Cooleemee and hlladelphla. D. Byerly, treasurer of W. I. No, 56 since its organization li years ago, gave a report of );e camp’s activity, showing ap- T.xlmately $30,000 paid out Lnng the period and a present plance in the treasury of over If COOLEEMEE CKEDUP ROUND TOWN I i've seen one thing that will irn a local man’s head quick- Irthan money,” says Jim “that 5 a woman.” I Bob thinks many of us would awfully disappointed if we bw ourselves as others see us. I John believes tlie trouble with pe sound of conscious Is that ! can’t hear it until after we ! In trouble. , iThe honeymoon is usually pded when the groom runs out I pet names to call her. Siiopping Isn’t so hard when pu can give a woman almost jnything you give a man, even : a shaving set! GAME HIT I Play Sir Walter and the queen ■ pairing off in couples, a boy Jid girl In each. Stand In lines the boy of each couple puts '«0 pieces of cloth (the cloak) I the floor In front of the Queen" who steps on them. She Ises her foot for the boy to iove the cloth £^h>ad so she can [Svance forward with each stop, 1« foot never touching the or. The object Is to get to a [iven point and the file having most couples succeeding-, Itas the contest. /VoAH A fU M S K U U . 1 -^oO Ho t ' > /3 Commissioner M.ix O’ni-ll Trnitf money. the United States Maritime Com' ■ S f n f ‘rariKfor of United States Lines »1,,,,, to Panama voR-is. PATTT F tty was not in contnivcntiftn nf tlie Neutrality Act barrin« American siiips from war zone,'.. U,. (loscribe.l diets say that best part about ihcm Is when you can get b;ick to a .square meal. — ® _ I Cbev/inti tobac;co niav Ds a clir- i k’ lir.'cif.. aecortUnf?; to soiHr! vi- ; vr.s, but it never .started a fore i;l, ; firci 1 - ® - Tho trouble with being u soii- mac'.e man, so often you hiv.; u Iio;r:c-made look. The family who is "tryin.i to liecp up with the Jone.s’.s'’ «lay be giving the Jones’ a raco lor Twon I,-' steers and 38 Here- tho transfer as "not a (iod¡;e, biit''n ßood type havecompletely soiiml, bnnn fide sittia. tion. isnlntinni-.-! leaders set vi{:oi4His r»rotost.4P a “ A W in n e r N ever Q uits - - - A Q u itte r N ever W ins The Mocksville - _________i i í í ■d e a e . n c w h -a p í e : b o o k l'^^otsAAS ллосг.^ соллгорг-Т- IA Bu e . IN * H 0 T B O O K iS * ’ |IN C O U D v y a ^ T H E lfa ,3 OAt»Y UAACHMONT _ CUMQgia.WM4CV MP. iPEAJt Г*ОЛ»;<-Л(УИЛТ. ■.“ÍO ES A T A X IP E I^ '.IST lÁiÓÚNTEO POÚfCeyVíAN ? енд1ш.оттЕ., 14.0"'Юит. (чсгтюн» те нолм- IT 1-Л\'й то ADVERTISE been brought in from Alabama by ,,six Northampton County «rowers, reports H. G. Snipes, as'- •sistant furm «gent. wan me lormuuiuii ui a, new 4-H Club In the Askevllle School, all .'jchoois in Bertie County have or^r-.nl^e.'i clubs, says Assistant Varm Atjcnt R. D. Smith. CONTROL Dc-monslralio!',') usins cyna- nid to C'jr.trol weeds in tobacco ilant bet’s have been started vlth H; li. Roberson and W. M. Harrison, Martin County grow ers. \ POWER Survey.'.' on rural power lines for Richmond County have beenj continued and prospects for these llne.s look unusually bright, says Assistant Farm Agent J. P. Choplln. I WINNEP I Attorney General Prnnlt Murpiiy, C M r.riv of Trontn,, acclaimed in WashinKtono. M. r.iaj, Jl., of Tienton. as President Koos-volt’a probable was winner of this year’s corn- choice for the Supreme Court va- GTowlng contest conducted in created by death of Associate Jones County for 4-H members is a New With a yield of 87.G bushels an Total cash Income of farmers In 1940 siiould bo ‘'materially hi gher” than this year’s but might still not reach the levels of 1037, predicts the U. S. Department ot Agriculture, COTTON , Sales oi cotton and cotton products under the export sub sidy program In the three months ending October 31 totaled 3,358,- 000 bale.? reports the U. S, De partment of Agriculture. APPLES . Since the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation began its buying program of surplus apples October 0, more than 1,650,000 bushels of this fruit have been purchased. INSPIRATIONAL Man Is not the creature of oir- stances. Circumstances are the creatures of men. —Disraeli. Tlie лтепсапгпгггп лпоп^вё; debt now stands at approxiraiiiie- ly .$7,000 000,000 the smallest fig-' ur« In 20 years and almost at the same level of the 1918 mortgage debt. GOOD Prospects are above normal In Lincoln County for an espe cially good small grain year, barring adverse weather which may hinder the fall seeding. ' ; Wife Preservers Corks and loi» of glue bottle# often rtlck. To prevent Uils, waeh cork or cep, ; di-y. then dip In hot liaraffln or eren Inj fui-nlturc wax. “The Ghrisimas Store of All the People”BELK-STEVENS CO.‘^The Ci^ristmas Store of Ali ihe People*^ VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TO BE SANTA IF YOU SHOP AT Because Belk’s, from the basement to the top floor, is abounding in amart new gift ideas that will thrill every man, woman or child on your list... gifts of quality and practicability, the kind everyone likes to receive, yet priced to please your budget. Mak« Belk’s your gift headquarters this Christmas and see how much less it costs to be a bountiful Santa Claus. ^ SALE! £ Better Coats $59.50 COATS.............$39.50 ' 49.50 COATS............. 29.50' 39.50 COATS.............24.50 24.75 COATS............. 19.50 These are all fine quality dressy and sport type coats and suits, reduced for final clearance. e e : Gifts for Children Itl« Mmi tlut iittl* girla Ilk« to raceiv« 0|| C||irlatnMa loornlDg. TTietul, Mtvic«* HbU thiiw to ire«r. OhOdren’* Silk and Velvet D r e s s e s D r e s s e s q .0 0 to ,1.95 ^ I New «ndKate QrteowMT. . . ivun Sooutllul newirayviM and bro«d* ZjovoIj oxiaUty roftte* clotaM. All to rtau. AW color«. 6it^WAsbiof. d to e AQd 7 to 14. ChUdren>a Children*a Children's. SNOW SUITS BATHROBES SWEATERS $2.98 fo $9.95 52.98 98(, $1.48, AU .hos and color “ a i r l l f X a oomhlnatlona. The and colors. Ideal All-wool zipper and ptilacA <*lld’» gift. glfU. Blip-over styloa. Gifts for Mother or Wife So/in Covered Down Comfort 510.95 Filled with now puro whlto down. Regular $15 value. Celnneso covered. Priccd at $7.95. $0.05 value. Cannon Towel Sets 59c to $2.95 Packcd in lovely gift boxes. A praotical and useful gift. All colors. > ChentUeBedspreads $1.98 single or double bed size. White grounds or pastel grounds. A real $2.98 value. Chatham AlrloomBlankets $4.95 BeauUful colors. Size 70x80Spun Rayon 39c yd. Beautiful now solid colors. Reguim- 48fl value. Gift Handkerchiefs 25c and 48c each Pure linen handmade« Packed In gift boxes.A. B. C. Dress Prints 19c yd. Just received 100 new pieces. BeauUful new patterns.Bedroom Slippers for Ladies ! 48c to $1.95 Give Her Hosiery for Christmas SPUR6E0HIZED HOSE 97c Pr. Two and tiuw-thread «puiveon* Iveá for dottblo imr. lOVaV BAGS - 97c lo $1.98 c*ilfg. pir< •klQ. aXlr^. All •tyloe «od éofû НЫгеи Hoilery 79c 3 • ihroAd. 45>r&uire lorelr Левг etoek- lora. A ПМ1 $1.00 TAliM. АП Шо oewett ootam. Ladiet* and Children'a Wool Gloves 25c to 97c Beautiful selection to choose from! «tOVES KftyMr. rowfiM J!.9llo$2.95 Fownos kid to „ .doo skin gloves. 59c lO 97cTown««. AU tho «eatoa*«Ш or t^Msldni.Doweat coton. r ----------------------------------------------- Give Her Lovely LINGERIE FROM BELK’S amci liagerio l>cpt. ia aglow witlt lovtly saw underthinai. CorticelH S a t i n S l i p s ,2-89 “ >d I.ovely quality rip-proof seams. Beautiful colors, Batin S l i p s a n d G o w n s ?2.00 liOveiy quality satins and crepes . . . they look Ulfe regular 11.95 quality. Buy them for gilii. Women’* R O B E S »2.98 to Ig.«# Snki, satins, beacon, wool aid *oft jw^^matgrlals. ^ «4*. Gift Suggestions for Men Siiop Belli’s Hen’s Department for the Largcsl Selection ot Usefal Gifts ta the City! Archdata S H I R T S $ 1 .5 0 Fine woven madras and ■vroven broadcloth. Also fine quality ;nrhUe broad cloth. 7-button front»,■onforlzod shrunk, tha greatest shirt buy ia America. Give him shirts ior Xmas, Beacon.. BLAMETROBES $3.95 •“* ^ .9 5 All colors and al2aiL Finely tailored. MEN'S TIES 48c Tbo rrculcst selection of tiOA in tbo 9)i0tot7 of oor »tore. Over 0,000 to ooZocC Irom. Wool ood «Ilk«. Hand* mado rosUlent oocstraction.Fix» gift boxos. AU-Wool R O B E S $ 4 .9 5 All-wool fine quality flannels. Colors maroon and Jittvy. ilen’e PAJANAS «1.48 $1.95 Fine new printe, pretty,, new colors. Plain and »aUn trimmed. lYee sifl'• boxes. ifen’i IisatAer JACKETS $4.95 $10.95 «lyl« cape ikin«.• Jiedee and boreehidai. Plain ond port baclM. Blnclt, »TOT. bnjwa and ют. Slzee 30 to H2. Christmas Sale Men's Shirts Tljese are regular $1.50 quality sanforized shrunk woven madraa and woven broadcloth. 7-button fronts. Pretty fancy colored and whtte ground*. Buy your gift shirts now. Packed in gift boxes.’4 for $5.00 ...M kS IM M Sifi SIJI ШмЛшу ямк| M l SI n$l.fS«i|7JS M Sf Ь IS.« №• Um Hate- .„JSc «1 4k NH'iMfMè4lc(o$2.95 Nw*iIlii_..2Sclt$IM ItaTi «Mi Iwk ...tlJO N iiriN M i$li*$Z 9S $4.95 к SI0.95 S i l k R o b e s |^Л5 to Jñretty new гоЬм. Somatare (lUc ЫЫ. n » beat «elacliea In town. Biwp Balk’a fli»t for rpbaa tw lÿ . .yi п1сЫу boxad. Visit Beik'a Novelty Gift Department Gifts for every member of the family attractiveiy priccd. Silver Plated Gifts Sliver plated oo copper water pitch- A O era, cocktail «haliers, fruit dishes. ^ # i # 0 Your choico at this low prie». Lovely New Lamps $ 1 .0 0 t o $ 4 .9 5 Boudoir and table styles with smart shade colors and stales. D r e s s e r S e t s - - $ 1 .0 0 t o $ 5 .9 5 Packed in beautiful new boxes. Imporied Vims ?ic lo $t Pundi Bowli..........$4.95 Bavtrage Seb ........$1.00 Umpi......$1.00 io $i.9S Nul Bowli, compiile $1.00«'Ull Cnic^crCasMfolti ..........$1.00 Flowtn.........25( to $1.00 SlaHonery....48i lo $1.00 i.*v IMcce« Wait* Batkali......$i.00 Book Ends....48c lo $t.00 Pildwn........39c lo $).9S' Mela! akt i PI« Savan $t Cookie Jars......... $t.00 Smoking Sab 48c lo $1.00 Hundreds of other Lovely Gllti EXCEPTlOMAL SALE! 50-Pc. Chest of Silver Service for 8 in Smart Pattern slO $15.95 Value SToajpooni, 8 Fork;, 8 Knives, 8 Salads, 8 Icéd Tea Spoons, 8 Bessert Spoons, I BuHer Knilt, t Sugar Shell. We offer a rare value opportunity in this sot, of gleaming silverware, made by the world's largest manufacturer of aUvsrware. In & pattern of trua dlstlnotlaB and charm. Buy for. C^hristmas gifts.; Lovaly tamlsh-proof chest Included. ;ì -’ I il © I t» ! ‘ Î 't Ì Î'f ' j. i' . I : f ' • fil ■ й щ •<nt DUAL MARRIAöt CtRtMÜN/ÄI BAPIIil CHURCH A BEAUTIFUL EVENT SATURD AY AFTERNOON If?*» / th ‘ . "iii raae r. «juiwouu wua uui'iriii[Jin.O«JJt»ije< Davie county near Fork Church A Federal veterinarian, check in 1864. Ho was reared on the farm of his parents near Fork, lenelvlng his free school educa tion under Professor W.,P. Mer rill, and others who taught In the Sowers School. In the year of 1888 Mi*. Gar wood married Miss Georgia Ben son. Soon after his marriage he bought a farm adjoining his homeplace, where he and his wife lived until Mr. Garwood '.vas 40 years of age. About 1904 Mr. Garwood and \\ife moved to Cooleemee'in the scctlon which Is now known as Gladstone. Here he went into ttic mercantile business and has been a very successful merchant over since. When he was 23 years of age he Joined the Fork Baptist ciii'irch and has been active in churcli work all these years. When Mr. Garwood moved to Cooleemee he moved his mem- b(.’r.ship to the Cooleemee Bap tist; church. For several years ho was chairman of the Board of Deacons, and has been teaching ti'.e Adult Bible class for 20 years. V/hen Mr. Garwood was elected teacher of this class It was small !n number, but through his leadership the class has grown in number and enthusiasm. Mr. Garwood is one of the lending citizens of his commu nity. PRETTV BASKETS Decorate waste baskets with gay prints. Apply shellac over any designs of material you may paste on the basket. A plain cloth cover With a row of pine cones fastened around the top of the basket for those who like "different things.” It you do hand-work, make a cover of wools embroidered in patterns. WnEN PAINTING When painting woodwork or different rooms, watch the co lor schemes so they don’t; con flict with each other when, the doors are oped into adjoining rooms or halls. ing up on sick hogs in Pitt coun ty, gave as causes for most of the trouble poor management, mineral deficiency, and unsani tary conditions. STARTS Orange county 4-H club work for the now year got underway with the reorganization of tho Murphey Club, reports Assistant Parm Agent Joe N. Howard, Jr. DEMONSTKATION A winter cover crop demon stration to show the value of Austrian winter peas as a cover crop for corn has been started on thd farm of John F. McPay- den, Fayetteville, Route 4. LARGER The number of cattle fed for market during the winter and spring of 1939-40 is expected to be larger than the number fed a year earlier, says the U. S. Agri cultural Marketing Service. SWAP The Federal Surplus Commo dities Corporation has been au thorized to buy corn meal and grits from processors who agree to buy an equivalent amount of loan corn from the Commodity Credit Corporation. TENDEKIZER Botanists and biochemists at the University of California have discovered In milkweed juice an active substance that can be used for tenderizing meats. MRS. WILLIAM WmT*MRS. ORAIO HARIUSON In a late afternoon ceremony icei Carlyle Joung, Jr., nephew of distinct beauty and interest Cooleemee Baptist church was Ihe setting last Saturday of a ¡doable wedding which united 30ss Mary Evelyn Young of Coo leemee with Crqig Harrison, of jOooleemee and Denton, and Miss C«rolyn Wagner of Cooleemee ■with Wiliam White of Salisbury. The Rev. A. T. Stoudemlre was tiie oificlatlng minister. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. W. , JL Wilson, sister of Miss Young, jisy ed musical selections. She •man pink chiffon velvet with a jboulder bouquet of oleanders «ad lilies of the yalley. Mrs. A. V. Walters, gowned in blue lace ■with bouquet of lilies of the val ley and pink rosebuds, sang “All ,|er You”, by Brown, and "I IjOVe You Truly”, by Bond. Dur- , tog the taking of the vows Mrs. 'WilAon played softly “Melody of love.” The bridal party entered and left the church to the pro cessional and recessional mar- che.<5 by Wagner and Mendelsso- Jiii. The vows were spoken in a charming garden setting devised iy trailing greenery, formal grouping of palms and ferns, wicket gates and trellises and iouquets of white chrysanthe mums. Harold Cope Young of Mocksvllle, nephew of Miss Young, lighted the candles. The ushers ipcluded Leldy peeler. Prank Garwood of Coo leemee, Charles Nelson Clark of Salisbury, and Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville. Miss Young’s maid of honor was Miss Frances Henry of Coo leemee, who wore pink lace and carried a bouquet of mixed chry santhemums. Miss Wagner’s maid of honor was Miss Dorothy White of Sal isbury, sister of the bridegroom. She was attired in blue satin and held an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Ray Garwood of Cooleemee at tended Mr. Harrison, and Clyde Kluttz of Salisbury was best man for Mr. White. Little Donald Raye Peeler, dressed in white carried the rings on a white satin cushion. Sue Wagner, -niece of Miss Wagner, gowned in pink satin with a floor length veil, and Bax- Miss Young, and wearing a blue satin evening suit, were petite iunlor bride and bridegroom. The brides wore given in mar riage by their oldest brohers Miss Young by Philip Young ot Mocksville, and Miss Wagner by Owens Wagner of Cooleemee.^ IN IVORY SATIN . Miss Young was lovely in. ivory satin made on princess lines with long tight sleeves pointed over the hands. Her veil of duchess lace ended with a sweep which extended the full length of her gown and longer. It was held on with a halo of real lace and or ange blossoms. She wore a doub le strand of pearls. Miss Wagner was gowned in bridal satin moulded to her fig ure with cowl neckline and leg- o-mutton sleeves. Her jewels were pearls. Her veil of Illusion of fin- ger-length was attached to a coronet of orange blossoms. Both brides held white prayer bc.oks showered with lilies of the valley. Por traveling Mrs. Harrison wore black with a gray fur pac ket and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. White’s going-away en semble Included a moss green suit with brown fur coatj and her corsage was made of talisman roses and valley lilies. After a wedding trip to West ern North Carolina, both coup les will return to make their home In Cooleemee where Mor- srs. Harrison and White are em ployed. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of Mrs. C C. Young and the late Mr. Young of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Salisbury Business college. Mrs. White is the daugh ter of Mrs. W. P. Wagner and the late Mr. Wagner of Cooleemee. She was graduated from Coolee mee High School and later at tended .schools of Washington, D.C. Twin wedding cakes graced the ends of the refreshment ta ble which was candle lighted and centered with flowers, -white chrysanthemums predominating. A white wedding bell was sus pended over the table. Miss Vic toria Byerly, dressed in cerise taffeta; and Mrs. Baxter Jordan ot Salisbury, in dubonnet lace, served punch. Fifty guests. Included mem bers of the wedding party and other friends from TESTED Every herd of cattle in the United States has now been test ed for tuberculosis at least once, as.suring the successful comple- Mon of a program to eradica'.e iiovine TB from the United Sla ves. WASHING BLANKETS Hang up laundred woolen blankets dripping wet. Fasten them with many clothes pins close together. This helps to dry them straight. Brush the nap with a stiff brush when nearly dry in order to renew the Iluf- flness. INSURANCE The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation has forecast that during the second year of its operation more than 300,000 in surance contracts on the 1940 wheat crop will be in force. A SAUCE Por a hurried-up sauce for pudding or ice cream, melt sweet chocalate candy bar in double boiler, add milk to make It creamy and pour your des sert. INCREASED V. R. Rleley, of Jackson Coun ty, says the grazing capacity of his pasture has been increased at least 50 percent since he up piled lime and superphosphate last spring. CONGRATULATIONS -TO- Mocksville BuUding & Loan Association ON THE FORMAL OPENING IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. T h at the forthcom ing years shall m ark its contin ued successful growth and outstanding service to the com m unity is our sincere wish. Security Life & Trust Co. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA We Will insure your Building and Loan shares for a very few cents per month. It will cost you nothing to inquire about our plan. ^ ay, December T H E M Ü C R .S V lJ L L E j | JN. U .7 Е Л Т Е К Г К ! » ! ! ; RadiOddities. . .7b^Squier (OXX ЛМО GOUBMET.mS ilttWSESr GAÎTHONOMICmtUTUO£ «А5А ROAST «NÆV «ШСИ HEATEAIAN íkoíEüsaueeftNQotr.» £ ENI0Y5 collecting UtSE FIGUOlNES.Birr OUiT «LW.Kor sma To«£P I DISLIKES SALAOT AND ЙЕ5. И13 5H0W.10 ОЛТЕ |i5 5«£UED ООГ 20,000 lute TOLLAW TO EAGER CfnESTAN-re.' 60RM IN NEW EHOLAND. quiz's real name 15 on.CRAIG EARL. HE'S AN and pii d, and savs STILL learning, reads ftN AVERAGE Or IOBOOK3 Ai WEEK-IHINK5 EyERVBODY * SHOULD PlAV GAMES ’THE ONE;THE OKJLV TME ORIGINAL ' PROP HB QURIICM. QUESTIONS iTOHP tRTENERS.avWT TD COAST EACH FRIOA.V EVt ing AT-»30(CS.T)ONC8Si (BEPEAT AT9PME3T.) ‘ No STWFtD 5MIRT im WlTE OF MIS OtCttEESi «Jure DERIDES THE IDEA HE'S AN ENCYCLOPEDIA; , MINTS OUT THAT HE «K4 , MOT ANSWERS^QOESnONV 5 OR. ~ M O. ' .>HE'S / ¥ V . ÄD3 W ; THE ИЛ1 TWT HOWS TIIE QUEHI0N5 OATES fWM AM tAaLVOeoAOCACTIM OlABLOnt.NC. OlHI eoWûW- EO (Т.^ЙОМ IHE local STATION MANAÛE«... NOW REFUSES TO to 4IS eHOAOCAST WITHOUT IT.' £AT IT? I -MAVBE К V'WONtUKEIT/а л Ì .•Ö* NOTICE OF SALÉ OF PERSONAL PROPERTY labor,aiid pwVh against one 1933B Motor No. P r il l i being own-aforesaid au- by J. •w. Higgins, the bald Sanford Motor Comnany, ®ald Pickup for ciJPn ?i? ^’'cess of ninety days s^ce the completion of the work nnd^o payment having been-re ft^ sale at pub- ‘h® court-house uooi In Davie County, North Ca- o’clock Noon, on Saturday, the 9th day of Oec- 1939, . the following, des ì i to wit: No B-l42°576.®"'‘ 1039^** day of November, Sanford Motor Company per: L. G. .Sanford, Secy. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Atty. « m RESULTS Where 200 pounds of HI per cent superphosphate werp ap plied on’ an acre of pasture on the farm of Mack Hall o fJack - Cooleemee. son county, broomsage -jraas and Several were present from Sails- yellow top weeds have been cut bury. 50 percent. ' XEtEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ú í^ iá im a é / ^ nhfersaiy >ec/o/s Ö0W11 ^l.OO Wetkl3 OLORED NEWS By Ctara Smoot lie turkey raffle came to a .«e Monday night at the D. C. school. It was a great flnan- school. It was a great flnan- le service of Davie county ir.lng school attending sen- day at A. & T. College in eensboro Saturday Included ;el Hovverd, Kathryn Wood- Beuiah Foster, Nancy Gool- Lou Prances Eaton, Mary y Flemmings, Alice Le Can- :r, Clara Smoot, and Alvin iiada, Ben Martin Gaither, Gaither Howard, Miss D. L. nt as chaperon, ilsses Adlalde Smoot, Mlld- and Pauline Barker were vi- (irs In Salisbury Sunday. Irs. Mary Woodruff, Mar- et Woodruff, Andrew Wood- and John C. Smoot at- ded the 64th anniversary of Boonville Presbyterian urch. d( Ralph Ijames of Winston-Sa lem, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. William Vane- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock Ho ward have returned home after spending some time in New York. Walter Boeman of Mt. Airy was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Woodruff. Mrs. Ruby Hunt spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem «¡hop- plng. The young pupils forum of the Presbyterian cnurch has be gun its winter meetings. I, TIME-SAVERS Use fruit sauce for leftovci cake or gingerbread, and make a delightful fruit shortcako by hiSIving left-over biscuits and using a thick friut sauce. Make enough pie dough to use anot her time for pastry shells far creamed, foods or desserts. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, will, on the fnd day of December 1939, at 1:00 O’clock P. M. offer for sale lor cash on the premises of Mrs. Jennie Mock, near Plney Grove Church, the household and kit chen furniture now belonging to Sirs. Jennie Mock. Several pieces of antique furniture will be sold. . This the 18th day of November, 1939. ll-24-2t"- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudeil, Admr., c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs Alberta Hairston, Odell Brown et al , Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie. County, N. C. made In the above entiled special proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding doc ket of said count, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 18th day' of Docember, 1939, at' 12 o’clock M. at he courthouse door of Davie County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts, of land situated In Fulton Township. Davie County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Adjoining lands of Cedar Grove Church on West side of Salisbury road and ot hers: Beginning at a stone on East side; thence West 2i deg. N. 38 poles to a stone; thence North 35 poles and 15 links to a stone in Davis line; thence East 3 deg. S. 51 poles and 12 links to a stone on West side of public road Garwood’s corner; thence with road 48 poles and 11 links to the beginning containing 10 Vi acres more or less. See Deed Book 19, p. 136, R. D. Office, Da- lands of Elizabeth Hobb.s, J. M. Garwood and others, bounded as follows. Beginning at a stone in Elizabeth Hobb’s line; thcnce s. 19 poles and 6 links to a stone m branch . in Garwood's line; thence W. 15 poles and 13 links to a stone in , Salisbury road, Hightower’s corner; thence N. 9'/z deg. W. with said road 18 'oles and 5 links to a stone in Jmlth’s line; thence E. 13 poles and 4 links to the beginning, containing 1 acre and 104 poles, more or less. See deed A. H. Stewart to Enhls Hairston. Bk. 19. p 135, R. D. Office, Davie Co. 19™ ® of Novembet, •DATE OP SALE:.Dec. 18, 1939 , TERMS OP SALE:, Cash T. I. Caudeil, Commissioner. Jacob Stewart; Atty. ll-24-4t ^ rage aeve* vie Coun Second •act: Adjoining the O u r C ongratulations V <}« i •■V-Ç “ -¡{j J > < » CAKE-CUTTING Mrs. C. C. Young and Mrs. W. F. Wagner gave a cake-cutting and reception Friday night at Mrs. Young’s home in honor of their daughters. Miss. Young was di'cssed In bine lulln with orchids and Miss Wa gner In white flowered taffeta with red rosebuds. MR. AND MRS. J. 1'. GARW OOD Garwood, of Cooleemee, relatives and friends:J. F. celebrated his 75 birthday Sun day, Nov. 26, with a dinner. This occasion also was the celebra- tlor) of Ml) and Mris. Garwood’s 51st wedding anniversary." ' : Tho dinner table was center ed with a'large two-Uer cake, which held 75 candles. Those enjoying Mi\ and Mrs. Garwood’s hospitality and boun- tiiui dinner,, were the following Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Stouden- jnire, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gar wood, Mrs. Prank Seders aiid.son, Donnie, Mrs.; A; B. Gobble, arid Ml', and Mrs."HUbort Eaton, and cWldreh, ail of'Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. B. WUhelm, and; chil dren, and Mrs.. Prank Hendley, all of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mayor and Mrs; T, 1. Caudeil, of Mocksvllle. T h riU y o “ *- and P H iic o NOW i« the time lo lelect your Chrit«* mas Philco . . . now, while we are offering these amazinc 1940 Annivcr* (orjr Specials! The finest-toned, boN p^rfonnins radios in Philco’s 10 yean of leadership . . . al new lo t prlcetl But, wine early . . . make your sclee* tion while oor slocks are complete. li ONLY PHILCO Porfabf* •IT. New, light weight. Self-pow ered, fine-performing. Twice the battery life. Airplane luggage cloth case. Com- plelp with bat teries, only . . . $2 9 * 9 5 PHILCO 125C.P1UK In anyw here and playl Built-in Super A e r i.a I Sytlem. Electric Posh- Button TaninK. AC-DC operation. Modern Wal nut cabinet. PHILCO "THusitaiw PT-61 Exquisite “ Jc«el Cose” cabinct of rarecostlywooils. Built-in Loop Aerial. AC-DC with 5 Lolital Tubes, Hii;!'- Output Speaker. $24.95 OTHER MORELS $ 9 .9 5 up AVERTY FURHITURE CO o T h e O ccupants O f Th e Johnstone Build ing |WE DELIGHT IN SEEING THE BUILDING PROGRESS OF DAVIE BOUNTY. CONTRACTORS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC HAVE E a r n e d t h a t w h a t e v e r t h e y d e s ir e in t h e l u m b e r VND b u il d e r s s u p p l y l in e CAN BE SECURED FROM US. Goodman Lumber Co. ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCt: SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. THESE WAMT ДКХ f o r w h a t YOB WAWT FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re pair washing machinés. C. J. Angeil. ’ CASH BAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Cteo.'C.. Brown .& t)o„ of Greens- boro,:N.'G.: : COED’S Cause Discomfort ' For quick- relief fromi the misery ot colds, take| 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940__5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. SEE TAYLOR for a good used car. Pennington Chevrolet Co. 12-1-tf MCCORMICK DEERING T 20 Crawler tractor.. No. 25 Caterpil lar, 1939 Buick 41 and 61 Sedans, 1939 Ford Deluxe Station Wa- Kon. Bargains. Henkel’s. States ville, N. C. 12-l-5t FOR RENT—Office for rent. Sec Mocksville Hardware Co. .\LMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow.. See C. J. Angeil and J. K. Mefoney, “Your Maytag Dealer.’’ Mocksville, N. C,tf ..... ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school Phone 40. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE POOR LlTTLIi SKINNY CHILDREN look so puny, really can’t get all the fun they should. For those children who need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron »f Vinol to stimulate their appetites. Vinol has been found helpful by mothers everywhere. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL UOnNlNO KVKMNO. F r a s T IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- DAVIE BRICK COMPANY -DEALERS IN - BRICK and SANDWOOD S COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 It's ^‘Easy Sledding'^— with R E D D Y As Your Santa Claus! Don’t let this "Christmas Problem’' be a problem 1 Get out your gift Jist today . . . put opposite your very special names one of Reddy’s gifts, something electricall Tliere is no problem then I You have giyen some^ thing which Is a delight all through the years . . . and one which you may be sure will be enthusiastically received. Malce this your "electrical” Christmas, and you’ll have no re grets. NON - A U TO M A TIC TO ASTERS start! tho day oK right with good toajl, made golden brown on one of these toasters. Can be had Hat for toasting sandwlch«>i or In upright conventional type. They aro chromium plated, trimmed in black, bakellte» and designed to give years o£ wrvlce. Ф П O K 45c CASH50o MONTH U N IV ERSA L W A FFLE IRONS Crlip golden-brown wafflei 11kg you hov« alwoyi wanto4 to m»ke, can ba youri with thla naw alectric walils Iron. It dellven deUcloua. hot watBea ai they are wanted, right at the table.' It la tlnUhed In chrom ium Plata, cleani cailly and hai a heat indicator. 50c CASH .00 PER MONTH A M ERIC A N BEA U TY A U TO M A TIC IRON The automatic Iron can be adjusted for mild heat for illki, rayona, and delicate fabric*, <or ample boat ior heavier* damper pieces, or any intermediate heat—all at the touch of a finger. Available with separat* plutf and stand or attached cord and h«el rest C fi o e CASH.^ O m U p $1.00 MONTH 11.00 FOR YOUR OU> OtON REFLECTO R and RA D IA N T T Y P E HEATERS Every family should have one or moro convenient Reflector Heaters. Useful throughout the winter and on chilly days, giving Instant heot when and where desired — bathroom, bedroom or dinette. Well-made, adjustable, with heating element ond completely guard- ELEC TRIC K ETTLE A necessary adjunct ond on Ideal way to heat small quon^Ues of water quickly and economicaHy. Every honne has oacaslonal, need of this extra hot water service in Ihe bathroom, sick room,' laundry or kitchen-^ wherever there is a convenient outlet’ $7.50 S1.0O CASH S1.00 MONTH ELEC TR IC H EA TIN G PADS Tho lloatlng Pad 1» IndlapensoWo In every home. Not only a need for the ilck room but a comfort at all other times. Warmth tor tho bed on Ihe sleeping porch or In tha baby's crib. And they are attractively packaged for lovely gilts. Select a heating pad for aovcral names on your list. I POWER COMPANY í.ííR Ч^' « й!^ ■' tlike Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 1 ,193I w J f ^ P’ "'S» Л ÍÍV l ,m T /Л fli# * J : : C^mns ABOUT BED CROSS Soonc Stonestreet Sam Latham Sanford Motor Co. Mocksvllle Enterprise Rev. W. C. Cooper 8. S. Short Imperial Hoselry Mills Mbcksvllle Hardware Sen Morris O&Tle Electric Mutual Corp. Mrs. J. H. Thompson Mrs. R. C. Sprinkle ® r. P. H. Mason iohn LeOrand Mrs. Clarence Grant E. L. McClamrock Mrs. W. P. Robinson Vorth End Service Station Mrs. C. N. Christian Miss Sallle Hanes J. P. Hawkins Mrs. E. L. Gaither Miss Mary Heitman Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. Pob’t S. McNeill Mocksvllle Lumber Co. MocksviUe Ice & Fuel Co. Caudell Lumber Co. Luke Graves T. I. Caudell Mocksville Meat Market B . B. Sanford Miss Daisy Holthouser . Mrs. W. G. Jerome, Greens boro, N. C. BITS. W.-H. Kimrey l^ b Waters Sheek Bowden Frank Stroud Philip Young Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough ’ Miss Alice Lee Hom-Johnstone Milling Co. Miss Martha Call Ben Boyles Green Milling Co. " i &i ^ Jkfartin Bros. I O, O, Boote Pardue’s Store i Rev. E. M. Avett 4 . Mrs. John Sanford < Armand Daniel ~ Miss Florence Mackle Miss Luclle Martin t Miss Jane McGuire C .B . Hoover Mrs. Roy Feezor 'PercyBrown V..«' Russell Bessent C. 8. ^derson Mac Kimbrough Mrs. Gaither Sanford Dr. W. M. Long 1». J. Johnson Claud Horn United Variety Store e . G. Price Miss Nell Holthouser Mrs. W.M. Long Miss Rebecca Holthouser Campbell Funeral Home A. C. Metz Miss Margaret Frye Miss Jo Cooley Dr. S. A. Harding County Agent's Office BOSS Ossie Allison Mrs. Era Latham ’ J . W. Turner j Я . S. Proctor ' ’• C. H. Barneycastle Orady N. Ward Twin Brook Farm Kurfees * Ward S . E. Gibson Dr. R. P. Anderson Mocksville Cash Store r H. M. Arnold C .J. Angell •/ #. . Harley Sofley ’ ^ ^ eal Grocery Store Di-. Lester Martin , ^ P. J. Johnson Dr. W. R. WUkins C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford's Dept Store Roy Holthouser E. C. Morrie ■ ^ E. P. Foster Bill Leach W. M. Penntagton Mocksville Motor Co. Spencer Summers .Princess Theatre H. S. Walker Fbster & Deadmon H. C. Meroney OalUier Sariford Rufus Sanford J. P. Hanes Mrs. J. B. Johnstone Mrs. Bessie Brenegar T. W. JUch G. C. Bryan C. Boone Rev. J. H. Fulghum Jrxob Stewart Mrs. S. A. Harding George Tutterow F. N. Shearouse Dr. S. B. Hall Arthur Daniel Grammar School: ■ Miss Bell Mrs. Kennedy Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Anderson Miss Walker Miss Brown High School: Miss Hunter Mr. Cren.shaw Mr. Davis •Miss Klrkman Mr. Holt Miss Troxler Miss Horn Mr. Boose Mrs. Barnhardt Miss Mclver Ivtlss Taylor Miss Thompson Mrs. John Dwlne Miss Page Miss McKee Miss Ferree D. C. Rankin Fletcher Click J. J. Larew Rufus Brown • ! - Mrs. Wade Smith Miss Ruth B<)oe • ' T. A. Blackwelder Mrs. Quince Powell J. M. Horn P. W. Hairston Mrs. P. W. Hairston Miss Ruth Hairston Miss Margaret Bell 'АлУ Miss Effie Cain Mrs. Thornton Long Winston-Salem f ’; COOLEEMEE T. C. Pegram Sam Carnes A, A. Holloman ( . -, Rev. A. A. Kyles O. E. Smith t ■ J. W. Wall O. H. Coillter ■ N.L. Hendrix Mrs. Tom Zachary Jce Parker , Miss Ruth Graves Mrs. Creola Y. Wilson i. ' Miss. Frances Wike Mrs. O. H. Coulter Mrs. A. D. Wallers Miss Virginia Sprinkle Mrs. Charles Bahnson Miss Mae Call Miss Roberta Hullendèr Mrs. A. A. Kyles L. E. Hendricks B. W. Thompson M. A. Carpenter ,, D. T. Hogan ;i; 'Г.В. Chaplin Mr. Robbins R. L. Foster M. h ' Hoyle Ray Garwood Baxter Young F. M. Holt Mrs. Rosanna Swlnk Mrs. Scottle Wands Mrs. J. E. McNeely Mrs. T. Ci Pegram Mrs. J. W. Zachary Durham Lean Cooleemee Market Dr. A.'B. Byerly Dr. William Kavanaugh Alma Joyce Jones Mrs. Beulah Apperson Miss Lena Sink your parti AND TO THE PUBLIC: This is your last opportunity to help some eager tot win a co veted prize. If you now are on The Enterprise subscription list but haven’t paid your subscrip tion yet, DO IT NOW, and let one of the little candidates have your votes. Even though you are paid up In advance, you can ex tend your time further and help to boost your favorite’s chances. If you have already paid one subscription during the contest, do it again, and this ‘‘second payment” will go a long way to ward helping some baby to win. And' If you are not a subscriber ta the Enterprise, right now is thé best time to put your sub scription in, for by doing so you will assure yourself of regular v/eekly visits from Davie Coun ty’s bigger, improved newspaper with “all the county news for everybody”, and at the same time you will help the baby of your choice along to victory. Be a friend—subscribe for The Enterprise and give your votes to .some little candidate—It will be a favor long remembered! FOUNDED Rev. E. M. Avett, popular Me thodist pastor, here, and his family were given a "pounding' by the congregation Monday night. A large crowd gathered at the home at 7:30 p. m. for the event. “Lots of cars are kept busy, avers Jack “living up to their caies slogans.” CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. A. W. Lynch, Sunday ap pointments; Center at 11 a. m. Salem, 3 p. m., Hardison, 7 p. m. The first quarterly conference of the Davie charge will be held at Center church on Saturday, Dec. 0. There will be preaching at 11 a. m„ dinner, followed by the conference.^ Rev. J. S. Hiatt, dUtrlct super intendent of Elkin, will preath Sunday morning at the Metho dist church here. Quarterly con ference will follow the service. Young people of the church un der the direction of Mrs. Frank Fowler will have charge of the evening service. , Rev. E. W. Turner will preach Sunday morning at the Jerusa- ilem Baptist church. The Jei'usa- lem and Turrentlne churches have token a collection of food for the Baptist Orphanage and Thanksgiving day the Sun day school classes took the do- nallon to Thomasvllle. Hev. W. C. Cooper will preach on “Bible Wells;’ on Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. NOLLIE RITES HELD SUNDAY UBERTY— Thomas Sofley, who has been sick. Is better at this time. Mr, and Mrs. William Myers and small daughter, Ethel Jane, and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestal My ers Saturday night. Funeral services for Mr. Edd Nollle were held at Llbertl church Sunday afternoon at o’clock conducted by Rev. E. i /Vvett and Rev. A. W. Lynch! H 1» survived by two sons, Roy an Hubert, two grand children an one sister, Mrs. James Humph rJes. Mr. and Mrs;-, J. C. Jarvis an small son, Blllle Gray, of son are visiting the lattcr’a pa, ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kin tier. Mrs. John R. Bailey, who been sic, is some better at № time. ■ Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and so James, and l^rs. J. C. Jarvis ar small son, Blllle Gray visited M and Mrs. Robert Kimmer Mooresvile Monday. This eight-page section of jlie Enterprise is devoted to (I,c formal opening of tlie occupants of the new John- ilonc Building—MocksviUe luilding & Loan Assn., Da- rfe Electric Mutual Corp. and flic Enterprise. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^■W.^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛWЛЛЛЛЛ^V^ЛЛЛЛЛlWtf^.^^ЛЛЛVWV^ЛЛЛЛЛ^WЛJVWVWWV^WЛЛЛЛ^^ i h ó i o v ' a n d ^ n e v i ‘Щ !!' MORE ABOUT JEALOUS “SOOKY” cows, Sooky by name, peacefully chewing her rich peavine cud. “Rowena, come here," he shouted to his wife. “Do you see what I do?” She did. It was "Sooky”, all right. Sooky was too contended to be bothered. So Mr. Brown had to call on neighbors for aid. He went to Maxie Swlcegood's store, ibiaxle, Ernest Davis and Frank Couch helped him to persuade Sooky to come down—after they had a rope around her neck. When Mr. Brown and his wife left yesterday for Thanksgiving dinner in Raleigh with their daughter, Mrs. Wade Mainer, he was still puzzled. He does not know whether Sooky got Jea lous of him having such a good time on the deer hunt that she climbed the steps to her own Thanksgiving dinner or whet her Dr. Greene and the boys Halloweened him while he nap ped. If Sooky is that intelligent, he is considering training her for the circus. MORE ABOUT riELLARD RITES tary honors. He is survived by his widow of Raleigh, 3 children and a half brother, Joe Hellard of the coun ty. Mr. Hellard was a fireman on the Norfolk & Southern Rail road. Pallbearers were members of the local American legion post: Rulus Brown, G. N. Ward, Spur geon Anderson, Piercp Foster, Grady Sain and P. W. Honeycutt, These, together with R. P. Mar tin and O. C. McQuage, compo sed a military escort for the body Sunday morning when it arrl ved here by train. MORE ABOUT BABIES explained elsewhere in this Issue IT’S UP TO YOU! And now, this final word sponsors; There are just 12 days to go and it’s “anybody’s ball game" Nobody has a lead worth talking about. Anybody can win. YOU CAN WIN! But conversation v/on’t do it. Wishing won’t do It. Thumb twiddling won't do It. Ef- lort WILL do it. Don’t waste a minute—get out and get busy right now—keep busy up until the final bell—success will come to your candidate If you will doidldai S h e e ts an d P illo w C a se s FINEST QUALITY AT THE OLD LOW PRICES! • Price Advances on Sheets, Pillow Cases, Damask and Fabrics Have Been .Very Pronounced, But We Are Offering These Items at the Original Low Prices FOR TEN DAYS ONLY Fine Gift Cases Muslin Cases—Smooth, sturdy with d«ep hems. White. AT ORIGINAL LOW PRICES Size 42x86 Size 46x36 20^ A FINE MUSLIN SHEETS CHft to wM'm her heart . . . snowy white muslin sheets! Cloady woven, «■Moth, sturdy too! Stock up her linen closet, your own as well. 64x64 pure ■Mdili, guaranteed tat 4 years’ noRnal household wear. Size 0 x9 9 ............................................ ffize 72x99 ___________ Size 81x99 Size 81x108 6 0 ^ 6 8 < 7 3 ^ 8 5 / L o v e l y F a b r i c s Cotton Materia Every desired weave in new colors. Short lengths. yd. 1 0 '' CREPES, TAFFETAS and SATINS Yard 25^ TO 35^ CURTAIN SCRIM Plain and fancy weaves. White, ecru and colors, yard . .............. Y a d k i n C o m m u n ity S t o r e A T N . C. FiN IS H IN G C OM PANY. YA D K IN 6 MILES NORTH OF SALISBURY JU ST SOUTH OF YADKIN RIVER ON U. S. HIGHWAY 29 iW WWVUVWVWVWVWVWWW WWUWI/WWWVVWNWWirtJWWVSWW^ •Ä V .V .W .V W W V W JV JV . VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody" NUMBER 29 MARTIN F. GAUDIAN OFFICIAL PRAISE BY GAUDIAN Martin P. Guardln of Raleigh, secretary of the North Carolina Building & Loan League, was an other who wrote B. O.. Morris of the Mocksvllle Building St Loan to congratulate the association. He said: “Heartiest congratulations to you and your association upon your new home. It Is additional evidence of successful manage ment and progressive foresight. “The Mocksvllle Building and Loan Association is playing an Important part in the develop ment of Mocksvllle through its many home loans and encou ragement of thrift. Building and loan associations takes the sav ings. and Investments of the community and reinvests them In homes, building a better and larger city. “Your association Is a splendid Illustration of the fine service wlilch can be rendered by our lo cal home financing Institutions. Your new modern office will pro vide the means for even greater service. "My very best personal wishes to you and to your associates for continued and greater success.'’ REPORT A United States cotton crop of 11,845,000 bales, the smallest since 1935, was forecast by the Federal Crop Reporting Board In its November 1 report. Infancy but In this Infant we can see great possibilities if we look for them. MILES, MEMBERS We now have 221 miles of lines energized. We have approxim ately 600 members connected to them and we are adding more every day. We have a construc tion company now building ap proximately 120 miles more to serve around 600 additional members. We have the money to serve every man along these lines who does not live over 1000 feet off the line and we are more than willing to serve them. So come In to see us and leave your application and we will serve you In the near future. We want to welcome you as a member of our Co-op. We need YOU as a member to help us make this a successful cooperative. STORY OF DAVIE ELECTRIC MUTUAL CORP. HOW EARLY STRUGGLES OF ORGANIZATION oncern Has 221 Miles Energized which serve 600 Members; Now Building 120 Miles Additional. The following article was prepared under the supervision of the loard of directors of the Davie Electric Mutual Corporation to jrescnt tho highlights of the concern since It’s inception not quite year ago. —Editor’s Note. We are glad to announce to our people that we have moved into nr new office in the Johnstone building on Salisbury street and (e want to extend to all of you a cordial welcome to come in Hid look things over anytime you are in town. When you walk into he office with “REA CO-OP" printed on the door, we want you to lecl just as much, at home as you do when you walk into your home, ¡«ause you are just as much at home. If you are a member of this (operative you own as much of this office as any other one person, rou have contributed just as much as anyone else toward miking his possible.' Let us go into the history of lur project Just a little. Last December 21 we held our Irst public meeting at the court loiise regarding an electric CO- In this county and ad- olnlng counties. All of us had lur doubts about the possibility i[ the enterprise at that time at our confidence In the people rho live out along the lines help- d us to put up the scrap It took I make this thing a reality. .Smce December 21, 1938 a lot 1 water has passed over the lam. We wish that we could go ato detail with everyone of you nd make you understand the iilngs that we have done In or- Ifr to get our co-op- along as far i we now have It. We know we lave made a lot of mistakes and live done things that we would lo differently if we had them to ¡0 over, but we cannot do them лег. We did the best we knew low to do at the time and we cel that we have done the peo- ile of Davie county and adjoin- ng counties a good turn. lOMES SERVED We are fully aware of the fact hat we have accomplished this nly with the full cooperation of he twelve or thirteen hundred ;omes which we are now, and 111 be served by our lines. We :e also not forgetting the co- peratlon of the disinterested iroperty owners to build lines in rder to serve our members, espe- lally do we want to thank the «ople of Mocksville who own inds just out of town and who lad no personal interest in our Ines. We have had their cooper- itlon almost 100 per cent, and we ippreclate it more than we can ly. Those black poles and copper 'Ire across your flelfJs shall bo monument to your genéroslty nd friendly feeling for us who Ive out of your town and have lot had the benefits of electrj- Ity. These lines belong to us along 1th all other equipment and wterlal connected with this reject. We have, by all joining 'Urselves together into a coope- allve organization, been able to wrow the money from the Fe- eral government to finance our "n power system and we will, У close cooperation and educa- lon of ourselves in the proflt- ble use of electricity, be able to ay It back. When we signed the appllca- ion for power, we agreed then “ pay a little more for power Iwn we would have to pay the «wer company. If it were possl- '■e for them to serve us. We did his in order to get power. UTURE Now, let us look down the road ■Ittle farther. What will ten ears bring in the field of elec- 'ical appliances which you can lit to profitable use on your “ m? We don’t have any Idea, '■‘t we do know when we have №ld our loan back to the gov- fnment we will own oiir lines "й save the profits of a private lower company. Sometime we or children are going to have 'metric service that wo can all fiord to use freely at a mirii- 1ЧЩ price, minimum being “alntenance ot our lines and ‘'holesale power bills to the pow- f company. Or, perhaps, some- we will make our own power, ho knows? This thing Is in Its WHEELER MARTIN MARTIN EXTENDS BEST WISHES Wheeler Martin of Wllllams- ton, president of the North Ca rolina Building & Loan League, ill a letter to B. O. Morris, secre tary of the Mocksville Building Si Loan, congratulates the insti li ttlon on the opening of “your excellent new home.” Mr. Martin wrote: “We wish to congratulate you and your directors on the open ing of your excellent new home. The city of Mocksvllle is fortu nate in having a well-managed,, stable financial institution in the Mocksvllle Building and Loan Association. Excellent fin ancial institutions are the result oi sound financial policies exe cuted by aggressive and capable management. “The shareholders are fortu nate because their savings are safe in that they are loaned 01? first liens on real estate. The shareholders are also having a part in the economic develop ment of Mocksvllle by furnish ing funds that enable worthy families to own homes; and up on such funds the share holders con.«iisténtly receive substantial dividends. "The Mocksvllle Building and Loan Association has a splendid record and we feel sure that your progress will be now more rapid than In the past.” YOU’RE INVITED! The Enterprise wishes to Invite you to visit their of fice on Dcc. 2, formal opening day of the new building. We, too, will be open until 9 p. m. I’he Enterpris e also wishes to thank the public- spirltcd citizens and mer- ciianis who have coopera ted so willingiy and quick- iV to make possible this section. We did not get a chance to see some and we are sorry that time ran out on us before it was possible. FIRST PRESIDENT R. B. SANFORD, above, was the first president of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association. E. O. MORRIS, above, was Many a woman will say ehe the first secretary of the doesn’t care what the neighbors jjiopksyjHe Building & Loan say about her,” thhiks Jane ’and 1 Association, a position he nielr isn’t a.woman who doesn c.’’ I holds today. STOCKHOLDER STOCKHOLDER MOCKSVILLE BUILDING &LOAN FOUNDED 18 YEARS AGO BY GROUP OF DAVIE MEN GIVE SUMMARY C. B. HOOVER, above, clerk of superior court, is another citizen who highly endorses the Mocksville Build ing & Loan. “The person who invented building and loan as a method of saving cer- L. M. TUTTEROW, above, a member of the .board of county commissioners, prai ses the Mocksville Building & Loan Association as one of the surest means for Davie tainly had one of the sound- folks to save money and o\vn est economic ideas ever pro- duced”, Mr. Hover said. “It is an ideal way for an individu al to o>vn a home by systema tic saving and a safe method of investing money in a home community to aid in it’s de velopment. I am proud of being a stockholder in the Mocksville Building & Loan.” a home. “It is an easy to save,” Mr. Tutterow says, “Even the smaU amoimt of 25 cents each week wiU buy one share. As a shareholder in the MocksviUe BuUding & Loan I cannot give it too high an endorsement—both lor owning a home and investing savings.” The following article setting forth the purposes and sum mary of operation of the Mocks- <'llle Building and Loan Assocla-; tlon Is given by J. D. P. Campbell, Assistant Secretary of the Asso ciation. 1. What Is the Mocksvllle Building and Loan Association? The Mocksvllle Building and I.oan Association Is a mutual profit sharing organization own ed and operated by by Its share holders, organized for the pur pose of enabling Its sharehol ders primarily to erect homes and to finance them on an easy weekly payment basis; and, se condarily, to provide a safe, sys tematic method of saving and Investment. It was chartered In 1921 by the State of North Caro lina. under which It Is operated at this time under the supervl- s'lslon of the Insurance Depart ment of the State. 2. How are Investments made? Investments are made: (1) By Us shareholders subscribing to Installment stock payable at the rate of 25c per week per 100 share, which matures In approxi mately six and one-half years; (2) By payments of 12V2C per week per $100 share, which ma- .11 res In approximately twelve years; or, (3) By purchasing full paid stock, bearing dividend at the rate of 4% per annum, pay able semi-annually. For the weekly Installment stock at the end of six and one-half years for the 25c per week, and approxi mate the end of twelve and one- half years for the 12 Yic stock, the share holder has paid In ap proximately $84.00 (depending upon rate of earnings for that particular series and at its ma turity receives $100 for each share subscribed for by him. 3. How many shares of stock can be purchased by any one person? The association Is open to sub scription for one or as many shares as the shareholder desi res to purchase and the same rate of earning applies on a small number of shares as on a large number in any given series. 4. How does the association make loans to Its shareholders? Loans made by the association ate of two kinds: real estate i.iortgages on Improved real es tate of shareholder In an amount not exceeding three-fourths of the appraised value of the' pro perty, and stock loans which are .sccured by an hypothecation of the stock certificates represen ting stock owned by the .share holder In an amount not exceed ing 90% of the total Installments paid In on said stock. All loans so made bear Interest at the rate of 6% per annum. 5. Has the assoQlatlon ever de faulted Ir any of Its maturities? Since the organization It has promptly met and paid off each maturity of its Installments stock and each dividend on Its full paid stock. (i. What Is the rate of profits on investments made by Its shareholders? Of course the dividends on full paid stock are fixed at 4% pay able semi-annually. The profits ov dividends on installment stock vary with Its rate or earnings, usually running between 5Vz to 0%. ■, 7. What are the features of the association with respect to safe ty and sound Investment? Since the association was or ganized, it has returned to each shareholder every penny that li£>s been paid In, with Interest. This association, at the present time, like other associations In the State, is in a strong financial position and is the only finan cial Institution of It’s kind In this community. 8. Why should a person become a shareholder In the association? PRAISES GEORGE W. CRONE HIGH PRAISE BY STATE OFFICIALS George W. Crone of Raleigh, deputy Insurance commissioner of the state of North Carolina, wrote B. O. Morris, secretary, to congratulate the Mocksvllle Building & Loan on the opening of their new office. Ho also poin ted out the growth of the organi zation. M>\ Crone said: Permit me to extend hearti est congratulations and sincere good wishes on this the occa sion of the formal opening of your association’s new office. “Yoiu: association’s new office is in itself indicative of the splen did progress your Institution Is making. I find upon reference to our flies figures reflecting the growth In assets as of December 31st during the past five years: 1934 $115,527.46 1935 ............. $118,583.30 1936 $133,350.92 1937 ......... $139,575.69 1938 ................$158,970.83 “These figures reflect develop ment and progress of which not or.ly you and the members of your Board but each stockhol der have ' everjT reason to be proud. “Your association during its eighteen years of successful ope ration has played a prominent part in the promotion of better citizenship in Mocksville by pro viding persons of moderate means the facilities by which they have become the proud owners of their homes. This con tribution toward a better citizen ship by assisting those desiring to own homes is a service that Is very valuable not only to your own community but to the entire State. “The splendid condition of your association and the bene fits it is rendering the people of your good community as a home flnnnclng and thrift institution inerlt their full confidence and justify their active support. I v/lsh for your association contin ued success and a full measure of prosperity.” You owe your support to the u.ssoclatlon as a good cltl;;en of the community because it Is an Institution for the good of the community. It extends to you and to your neighbor facilities In helping to save for the fu ture. It promotes home owner ship and encourages thrift. /f®AH NUMSKUU* NCWH-Does R & C P U IK E ., A u o x OI= н е :а 1э w o e x t o b e i - ■ C O M E AN E X P E Ja jT BEAUTY OPERAToe. ~f N.07 O E Aia. N O AM «D O CLO CK S /V\OVE- TH & lfS. H A N D S A U U T H E . T IM E BECAUSE THBLY AJZSZ, Ä O РЧ Х.Ц Of= T ic te s 7pawu «ко««/MIL.WAUKgUb„ WÍ»C».уоил ■i- R. B. Sanford First President; B. 0. Morris Secretary During Lifetime Of Only Concern Of It’s Kind In Davie By J. D. p. CAMPBELL More than eighteen years ago, a little group of local citizens laid the foundation for one of the most Important financial systems In Davie County. From that small beginning has grown a business which has made individual home ownership possible for hundreds of families with modest income, and has given financial security and happiness to hundreds of people. It Is a- dramatic story—Uiis more than eighteen years of de velopment. It weaves the ro mance of one of the County’» strongest and oldest cooperative 7 business. Glancing Into the pages, of the industry’s history, you will sense that the same friend ly .cplrlt of service of this insti- " tution for your family is the 1»- sls for the Industry’s dramatic and interesting growth. ■ This association was organi zed by the following citizens, and was assisted by Leon Caàh, w№ ' was one of the state's outstand- :ng Building St Loan Men: Jacob Stewart, E. P. Bradley, E. L Gaither, J. F. Moore, J. 'B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, J.P . Hanes, J. J. Larew, C. P. Meron ey, J. A. Daniel, D. P. Ratledge, O. G. Walker, B. O. Morris, S. M. Call, W. L. Sherrill, Z. N. Ander son, P. G. Brown, E. H. Morris and J. C. Dwiggins. R. B. Sanford became first president of the association and was succeeded by J B. Johnstone,- , A. A. Holleman and S. M. Calli Mr. Call is still serving and has served for the past twelve years. . B. O. Morris was the first se cretary-treasurer of the associa- ; tlon and still holds that position. J. D. P. Campbell has served as assistant secreary-treasurer for . the past six years. The late E. H. Morris was first : attorney, R. S. McNeill has ser ved as attorney since 1027. YEARS OF PROGRESS Its growth is not surprising as we view it. Built on a sound ba sic principle and adjusted to meet the needs of the people it serves, it is managed by people who are convinced that savings ana home ownership are right and good, and backed by the sav ings and homes of hundreds of Davie County citizens. . As the first organization of its kind in America instituted a M- cial movement which has puUt; ; ch.-uacter and contented ; citir zenship, so is this institution, a successor of the first, ever ready ' to serve in accordance with the highest traditions of this strp^e ; financial system. Por a sounds ' economical plan for financing;^, your home, and for a safe, coh-> venlent, and profitable plan forfy saving, this friendly instltu-i tlon serves the people of Davle-' county. ¡rft X TERRACING . V; 'The demand for terracing by Jolinson County fariiiers is still far ahead of the actual amount of work the terracing unit, will be able lo accomplish this fall, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. , M. Holder. Iti*. ta( «МмМ t4É4 R«MT4d y Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. CJ.) ENTEKFKIÎSE ' ndayTDecember ■f h i i icon's SC R A P B O O K By nj.scon '^^UrflVEESlI^ ot \\mMK ,CUIA,"?А.чА<5ь5 oP n^pelcÎÎmôVeb. А»4<ьЬл?к^'^йъ’в1гг'^Гп.ы, ItUMAK SKULVi <o АМЕЯ.КУ.М UUlVERSrfÎES —hVAKE.-iHtM 1ЛОК lifeUKe.,' k'waî touhdep ih nia Poi'/MESlANS DAHCr*^ S\'«lH£i POWK Î Ckrr. !*;*• Im. W«ril n|S« mtmà. 16 MOUE /fHEVALauf'A M oNc; MEM-rtlAji V.’oMEH FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; VtTiat is a good ration to feed turkeys In prepa ring them for market? ANSWER: A seml-complete growing mash, which must be aupplemented with scratch grain and green feed, may be mixed as foUows: ground yellow corn, 30 pounds; wheat middlings, 15 pounds; alfalfa leaf meal, 7 pounds; wheat bran, 10 pounds; pulverized oats, 15 pounds; meat scrap (50 per cent protein), J2 pounds; dried milk, 10 pounds; and salt, 1 pound. There are a number of substitutions that can be made when the price of any one Ingredient gets out of line with other ingredients of the вате feeding value. ; QUESTION: WUl farmers vote on quotas for* their 1940 cotton crop this year? ANSWER: E. y. Floyd, AAA execuUve officer at State CoUe- eg, says a referendum on cotton marketing quotas for the 1940 crop, similar to those which have been in effect for the past two years, will be held December 9. Two-thirds of those voting will have to approve the quotas if they are to go into effect next year. Farmers will be able to market all of the cotton they produce on their allotted acre age without penalty. QUESTION; How would you feed dairy cows during“ the win ter? ANSWER; Successful winter feeding means imitating early summer conditions as nearly as possible. The dairy cow la by na ture a^ roughage-consuming ani mal and never does her best ex cept when supplied an abun dance of roughage. In winter this roughage should be a legume hay and a succulent feed, such as silage. The better the quality of this hay and succulent feed, the more of the required nutri ents will be received from this source and the smaller the amount of grain that will be needed. INSPIRATIONAL As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to all them that trust in him. SCRAPBOOK VVEEfC’S BEST KECIPE SwGot Potato Pone: Mix 1 c sugar, 1 c butter, 2 c grated sweet potato and 1-2 c milk. Beat well and add 1 t powder ed ginger and grated rind of 1 orange. Place in shallow bakins pan, baking in sloiv oven 1 1-2 to 2 hours, OILED SILK Malce gifts of oiled silk, bought by the yard in pastels and pat terns. It Is durable and easy to sew, also not expensive by th yard for so many things may be made from a piece. Book covers, bibs, hat bags, dress and llnc;erle covers, curtains and working mitts are a few suggestions. Bind the edges in bias tape if you pre fer color. Make a bag for a v/et bathing suit, a case for a rol- Idge miss for soap and towel. You can make covcrs for dishes by making a casing and using elastic, A cap ior the shower can be made the same way. It Is always well to remember there are two words that go into the making of “Thanksgiving." D e c la r e s M a r t ia l L a w His country in the way of any sud den Nazi tlftruat at either France or England, Or. Oirk Jan de Geer, premier of Holland, has declared marslai law Y,4j HPiMir сопешишюн; -TO THE- MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. DAVIE ELECTRIC MUTUAL CORP. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE NEW OCCUPANTS OF THE JOHNSTONE BUILDING As The Oldest Concern In This Section We Greet Our Neighbors And Extend Them Our Best Wishes In Their Progressiveness. FARM MACHINERY, HARDV*^ARE, FURNITURE, GROCERIES, LADIES-READY-TO-WEAR, MENS AND CHILDRENS WEAR. Whatever You Need« Sanford’s Has It... At Reasonable Prices ■'Vi.. PHPNE Щ Ш Ы , -= = - '^OiîkçyibtÉ, N .C . F in n s ’ D e f e n d e i Commander in chief ot tho Finnish Civic Gunrd and one cf tho six mem- bera of Fininnd’s Coiincil of Dé fense, Lt. Gen. Lauri Malmbei'B is In charge of tho republic’« dcfenso forces. COSTS CUT BY COTTON FARMERS Cotton farmers have cut ftieir production costa and are 'jrodu- clng more feed and food for liome use by participating In the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram, savE E. Y. Floyd, AAA exe cutive officer of Stato College. Encourngcd by the program,” he said “farmers have carried out practices which have impro ved theii' soil. The resulting in creased yields have lowered far mers’ production costs. "The National average yield of cotton for the 10-year period ending In 1932 was 170 pounds an acre. For the peoriod 1933-38 when agricultural conservation programs were in effect, the ave rage yield was 212 pounds—an Increase of 42 pounds an acrc. "Some of Ihe increase came about because of conservation and soll-building practices, the use of better land for cotton, and because of better seed, bet ter cultivation, and better in sect and disease control methods advocated by Extension specia lists and farm agents.” Floyd pointed out that reduc tion of cotton acreage had been accomplished by large increases in acreage of soil-conserving crops, corresponding Inrgd amounts of food and feed have been made available for. home use on cotton farms. He cited, by way of illustration, the fact that in 1938 the acreage of soll- conscrvhig crops in the principal cotton states was roughly five times that of 1930. In adltion, thousands of acres have been protected by such practices as terracing, strip-cropping, and contour ridging. Cotton farmers will Vote on marketing quotas for 1940 m a referendum on December 9. Floyd explaind th votes of ap proval of marketing quotas for the 1938 and 1939 crops as out standing examples of cooperat ion among cotton farmers. W-^■ЛW^ЛЛlVЛЛЛЛЛЛrЛЛЛЛЛЛ,VV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛnЛЛЛЛlVVV^ЛЛЛЛЛAÍVWV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛnллллJVvl Friday» December 1,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pa?îe Three TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD SHAPE IT MUST HAVE A “ DOCTOR’S CHECKUP” OCCASIONALLY. REPAIR WORK EXPERTLY DONE AT REA SONABLE PRICES. Parts aod Supplies OF ALL KINDS. It is A Pleasure For Us To Congratu late The New Occupants Of The Johnstone Building. PE n6 CHRBLEl IC. Phone 156 Mocksviile, N. C. Ч^WЛЛЛVV*ЛV^i^ЛVo%•.•JV^ЛWЛ■^,".•V^l^V■WЛ■ЛVWVW^iWЛVЛ".■ЛЛ^^i%^VJWЛ^W.VЛ^ W EEK’S BEST RECIPE Tuna Casserole: 1 can tuna fish, 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, 1 can peas (drained), potato chips. Grease casserole and put a layer of chips about 1-2 inch thick in bottom. Add a half of the tuna in a lay er then cover with a half of can of soup and peas. Repeat with another serving of jjotato chips, tuna, soup and peas. Cover top with chips and bake in a mode rate oven for 20 minutes. Do not bake until clilps become soggy. Try this once and you will re peat it many times by popujar request. Too often, the fellow who used to boast, of keeping all the laws, now brags about how many he can breat and get away with. W o u ld J u m p i n W a r Holder of tho world’s parachute jumping record for -women, Mario McMillan, 34, started organization in Now York of a “ Battalion of Mercy," composed of American ■women parachute jumpers, whe would drop behind tho lines on tho ■Weatern front to reach woandcd _ aoldieia cut off fiflm laod.aldi.. Our Latest Job W a r ’s O v e r F o r T h e s e C a p t u r e d N a z fe Somewhero in England these Nazi prisoners are waiting for the war to end so they can ba returned to their homes. Meanwhile they make tho best of it in a concentration camp. Bottom, prisoners carry spades over their shoulders ai they go to dig a garden plot. Top, it’s chow time, and tho men fall to with hearty appetite. -...................... FFER AWARDS 0 4-H CLUBS The time Is drawing near for completion of records in 4-H lub work for 1939, points out R, Harrlll, state Club leader, records must be in the state ilce by December 15, therefore H members should submit im- liately to their county agents id club leaders Individual pro- t records. , Valuable awards are offered to members and to clubs each , County awards include a irtlflcate to each club member 10 completes a project, and a lunty champion certificate to le boy or girl who submits the It record In each type of pro ject activity. In addition, a free trip to tho State 4-H Short Course at State College next summer will be awarded to the member who Is adjudged the outstanding club member In each county for 1939. The best club in each county also will re ceive a banner. Among the State awards are a one-year scholarship to N. C. State College for the State win ner in corn, cotton, tobacco, and horticultural projects, and two one-year scholarships for the State winners In livestock pro jects. A four-year scholarship to State College is given to the club member who has the best record in the State over a period of three or more years. The best club in the State re ceives a cash a\frard of $100 to be used for some worthwhile club or community project. The Beth- Ware Club of Cleveland County won this honor last year, and Walton Thompson of the Black Creek Club in Wilson County was selected as the outstanding 4-H member over a period of three or more years. CONGRATULATIONS------- WE TAKE A JUSTIFIABLE PRIDE IN STATING THAT WE WERE THE CONTRACTORS WHO ERECTED MOCKSVILLE’S LATEST OFFICE BUILDING—THE JOHNSTONE BUILDING. Let us talk to you about your next B U IL D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S N e w H o m e , Office or Repair A. II. COZART F. W . COZART C o z a r t B r o s . BUILDING CONTRACTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. y j ’ TO THE NEW RESIDENTS OF THE JOHNSTONE BUILDING! Whatever Your Plans—Helping You With Your Building Problems Is Our Job. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN AT NO COST. C a u d e ll Lumber Co. Phone 139 Mocksviile, N. C. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Is it safe to feed silage to young calves? ANSWER; Good, well-cured si lage may be fed the calf at from three to four months of age. On ly about two pounds should be fed at first and this may be gra dually increased as the calf grows older. A six months old calf may be fed from five to fif teen pounds daily during the winter months. Care should bo taken not to give the animal too much silage as this feed is laxa tive and too much will cause scours. At the first sign of indi gestion, the silage and legume hay should be replaced with grass hay and the animal given a dose of from one to three tab lespoons of castor oil mixed with a pint of fresh milk. QUESTION: How long does it take to properly cure meat? ANSWER: Three days for each pound in the individual piece of meat is usually allowed for cur ing, This applies whether the brine cure or di-y cure method is used. However, with the bring cure the meat should be repack ed on the seventh and twenty- first days whereas with the dry cure the meat is repacked only on the seventh day, but miist have additional curing ingredi ents rubbed in thoroughly at that time. Full directions for both "cures” are given in Exten sion Folder 34 and copies may be had free upon application to the Agricultural Editor at State College. QtreSTION: When should land be prepared for planting the ear ly garden? ANSWER: All land with a clay subsoil should be plowed in the fall or early winter to a depth of from ten to twelve inches pro vided too much of the subsoil is not turned up,.to the surface. The plowed land should'be left in the rough as turned up by the plow. The freezing and thaw ing will pulverize and mellow the soil. It will also aid in the de struction of Insect pests and plant diseases by exposing them to freezing weather. This method of preparation will permit ear lier planting in the field and a resultant earlier crop of green vegetables. USING SPICES Fall arid spices! add a teaspoon of mace to a pound cake, a bit of cloves and cinnamon to whip ped cream on pudding, a taste of nutmeg to buttered spinach, a whole clove in a glazed apple, and cinnamon helps to flavor all fruit sauces. What has become of the young gallant who always stood with his hat in hand when talking to a lady? G. N. WARD Director INI. B. STONESTREET Director P. G. BROW^N Director L. S. KURFEES Director E. C. MORRIS Vicc-Presidcnt & Director S. M. CALL, President & Director Б. O. rtl'JRRfS Sec’y-Tveas. & Director T H E .E ms loi ussocimioti Isivites You To The F o r m a l O p e n in g In Its New Quarters In The ■J. D. P. CAMPBELL Asst, Spc’y-’IVoas, Лг. Director ".^чЩ '' ■ ? jomsioiiE e Saturday, Dec. 2 Open’tU 9P.M. Many homes and buildings in Davie county have been erected through the convenient loan plan of this institution. People arc living in many of the homes who never would have ownod them without it. With the opening of the new series on Jan. 1, begin your installment thrift plan, looking towards home o^vnership in the future. We have ample funds to loan for the pur chase or construction of a home. » i This association was organized in 1921 by a group of local citizens for the benefit of the town and county. It has always been operated by men interested in the growth and progress of Mocksvilie and Davie county. Today the assets are $155,000.00. You can buy one share for 25 cents per week. Start saving now! OFFICERS s. M. CALL, President E. C. MORRIS, Vice-President B. O. MORRIS, Sec.-Treas. J, D. P. CAMPBELL, Asst. Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS s. R. LATHAM L. S. KVRFEES M. B. STONESTREET w A R n A. R. TOMLINSON P. G. BROWN W . F. ROBINSON (Officers arc also directors) S. R. LATHAM Director \y. ;.:oB!::soNDIvccicr A. R. TOMLINSON Director MOCKSVILLE BUILDIMS l o a n ASSOCIATION J O H N S T O N E B U I L D I N G I'' M O C K S V I L L E , N . Ç . 'V - : ' PageFour THE MOGKSyiLLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday- December 1,193 ^riday> December 1,1939 -‘fi' Iscom SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOn G\Ri)Ll,oT= ПЛ1МАМ1Л, OHfí- OWNED -ШЕ. best" WIME. SHoP AHP BOOK sfoR E - iM висЛллЕэт; -ipE CA.PHXl_ Y/i^R -Ле. C M A c o íABS umoeb- ll-le РМ-ЕЯМО, ilCIUY, ВЕАЧМ.Е. Wl-tfi С01=1ЧК5^'ЛЬ'5КЕ.иЫ'ои? ■WERE.'AEXUSVtD AUD HUM^ WMXS , EA«* йЯС-'1><<5Ы> Wlta Л САЯР Of* Eii<;e LAID sy Л Р16ЕОИ HEVERtUtbt SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON STEWART SAYS ' By CIIAnt.ES P. STEWAUT Central Press Columnist "WHEN," says Senator Henri)'. Shlpstead of Minnesota, "congrcdS passed our present law, authoriz ing the state department to con clude reciprocal trading, bar gains with for eign countries, It ‘ was repro- sentod that these dickers would enable us to swap oft our various surplus ages for other stuff that wc, In the United Stùtes, haven’t enough of, ot maybe not any. Now, how'8 tho system work* Senator Shlpstead By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for De cember 2 Is Matthew 10, the Gol den Text being Revelations 22: 17, “And let him that heareth say, Come.”) Jesus callcd His dicisples to Him and sent them on their way to preach the gospel to the Jews "Not to the Samaritans, and not to the Gentiles." He said, but to the "lost sheep of the children cl Israel" It is Interesting to learn what •we can of the character oi these men who had left all and fol lowed Jesus, even to martrydom We cannot Imow much about them, but some things we do know. Andrew one of the first to be ' chosen, brought his brother Si mon Peter. Jesus named him Peter, "the Rock”, you remem ber. Peter is often referred to as Jesus best beloved disciple. He did not always do right. For In stance it was Peter who, after telling the Lord how 'much he loved Him denied him thrice. But Peter always suffered terri- fcly after he had done wrong. He ■wa.-! evidently a lovable and im pulsive man. TOO Ei\GER FOR HONOR Jesus and John, sons of Zebe- dee, were sometimes too eager for honor, but they loved the Master dearly Philip was afraid to venture. Bartholomew or Na- Uianlel was never deceitful; Thomas always wanted to be sure. (You know the saying. “Doubting Thomas.”) Matthew honored his Lord at a feast and jvrote a book'about Him. Thad- daeus, or Judas, son of James, risked Jesus an important ques tion. Simmon was a sealot and was dissatisfied with Roman ru le- while Judas Iscariot was not to be trusted, for he betrayed his Master for money, although It brought him only unhappiness and he destroyed himself. These men were Juses’ chosen companions. After calling them tc Him he gave them advice and .•ient them out to spread the cood news. They are not to be worried about their personal needs, for they are to go forth without silver, gold or brass for their purses. They are to have no scrip for their journey, "neither two coats, neither shoes, nor yet staves: for the workman is wor thy of his meat”, Jesus told them. They are to go to any worthy person and be guests of the house. “And if the house be wor thy, let your peace come upon it,” He said. If they are not well received in a home, they are or dered to “shake the dust of It off their feet.” It will not be easy to preach the good tidings, they are warn ed. They wlil probably be arrest ed and brought before Judges, governor.s and kings, and may be scourged in the synagogues. But they must not fear, for "Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? and one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father. “But the very hairs of your head are numbered. FEAR NOT “Pear ye not therefore, ye are of more value than many spar rows.” Jesus knew well that his message of peace and good would non bo well received, and that there would be much bit terness and quarreling over it. Think not that I am come to .'•»nd peace on earth; I came not to eend peace but a sword. For I am come to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter-ln- l2w against her mother-in-law. And a man’s foes shall be those of his own household.” Jesus must have said tliijt.sad- 1>, knowing that It was and'must be told in fairness to the men He was sending out to spread the good news. And ail through the centuries it has proved true that no subject has ¿een*.so,bit terly discussed as religion, even TULANE GIANT By Jack Sords Ing out In practice?" Tho senator was referring espe cially to tho scheme's application to agriculture, Minnesota being notably a farm state.. He was re ferring super-especlally to dairy products, since they're particularly conspicuous in his commonwealth's output. Ho also was dwelling with much emphasis upon our pending deal with Argentina. "Because,” he said, "Argentina Is almost exclusively an agricul tural and pastoral realm, .with crops and animals and dairy edi bles practically identical with our 'own. ■ "What’s bound to follow if wo encourage these alleti Industries to come In and compete wltli us in our home markets?” Imported Cattio j It Isn’t proposed to admit Ar gentino cattle. It’s well .estab lished, though denied by the Ar gentines, that they are diseased, and there’s a sanitary embargo against them. But the "critters" are shipped in from Canada, They're redundant on this side of the border alreody, asserta Sena tor. Shlpstead. "For two or thre# generations," ho points out, "the American farm er haa taken It for jrrnptod that the fertility of his land waa eter nal. He’s beginning to find out that he was mistaken—that the ferUUty which ho took out In the form of grain must be restored In the form of humus, .phosphate, potassium and nitrates. Tho ma nure from his bama serves this purpose. Destroy or reduce the dairy Industry and you destroy the ferUUty of our flelds." Tho senator seems a bit Jealous of the development of Dixie's dairying. Government policy there, as well as In tho northlancl, haa been to take aa many acrcs os possible out of cotton produc tion, thereby stimulating milk and its by,-products. He remarks that such costs are lower in the south than farther north, giving the southerners an advantage. Not that he wanta to discrimi nate Internally, but he does draw the line on International competi tion. He Indorses Pan-American nelghborliness, but only In reason able moderation. Overseas Purchases Moreover, he suggests, "Wo've repealed our embargo law.‘"The Allies will want huge quantities of our war supplies. •'That speedily will boost prices of our manufactured goods. But the Allies already are pretty well stocked up with our farm and dairy junk. Consequently our manufacturers’ and their employes’ prices, and wages will skyhoot, but agriculture’s figures will stay sta tionary, for quite awhile anyway." Of course, this will sting agri culture and dairying, "Much," remarks Senator Shlpstead, "has been made of the fact that the farm-mortgage debt has been reduced by $2,400,000,000. But how? It's been reduced by foreclosures on farm mortgages. When a farm mortgage la foreclosed and the farmer ia. taken from the land, the debt U wiped out. That's how farm-mortgage Indebtedness has been reduced."According to Senator Shlpstead our number of Independent farm ers has teen cut by about 30 per cent since the beginning of tho last war. Today 30 per cent, who used to be independent, are ten ants. It'a Interesting. "Doc” Shlpstead, who used to be an ordinary dentist In Minneapo lis, la a foremoat authority. At this writing he’s nearly an Independent party In congress. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPPJSE J. F. ESSIC Vice-Prcs. & Director Л. E. HENDRIX President & Director J. B. CAIN Sec.-Treas. & Director l-fs ÜSEueSS fo SSaJp a pui Ш оом rtARiefs fbSlVlOii. ■fue 'íARDASe GAlAlep PAS-f AMoiWTs To um e- MoRB. -TMi A F/ftSt PoWfl by people who profess to be His true followers. They have fought even over the interpretation of His words. In conclusion, it Is written in T>:.aiah 42:5-8, "Thus said God the Lord, He that created the heavens, and stretched them out; He that glveth breath unto the people upon it, and the spirit to them that walk therein: ‘I the Lord have called thee in righteouness and will hold thine hand, and will keep thee, and give thee for a covanant of the people, lor a light to the Gen- tUes.” The records being turned in at the present time by Wake coun ty 4-H club members are bet ter than any of the past, says J 0. Keith assistant farm agent. COVER ...................... It has been estimated that more than 12,000 acres have been seeded to winter co’/er crops In Northampton county this fall, says Assistant Farm Agent H. G. Snipes. T. G. CARTNER Director W. F. STONESTREET Director THE PA V IE ELEC m iC M UTUAL CORP. INVITES YOU TO THE F o r m a l O p e n i n g In Its New Quarters In The J, C. JONES Project Supt. JOH BUILDING MARVIN W . SMITH Director T. A. BLACKWELDER Director Saturday, Dec. 2 Open *til 9 P. M. This cooperative was formed on Dec ember 21, 1938 for the purpose of furni shing electric power to every home in Da vie county that wanted it. It was made pos sible by a loan from the R. E. A. Much has been accomplished in one year. We now have 221 miles of lines ener gized, serving approximately 600 mem-, bers. There is also under construction about 120 more miles to serve about' the same number. Wc are prepared to serve any family that does not live more than 1,000 feet from the line. The directors and members of this mu tual organization have every right to feel proud of their accomplishments. We wel come you as a member. I. G. ROBERTS Director N o r w e g ia n F r e ig h t e r H a lt e d b y N a z i R a id e r From NriT» of the Dir The Norwegian freighter roratre, is brought to a halt under the guns of a destroyer of the German North Sea ijatrol, and ordered to wait for boardmg crow. After a thorouKh search for contraband con- signed to tho Aihea, tho Nazi raiders released the neutral ship. WEEDY' TREES RING PROFITS When corn is thinned and cot- on chopped, the plants or ceds" cut down are left on ,c land. The work involved is expense which can only be epald through increased grow er the plants left. R. W. Graeber, Extension iore- icr of State College, says that is just as essential to take out “weeds” and remove over- rowded plants in growing a crop trees as it is In successful urn and cotton production. “But”, he emphasized, "when larmer thins a crop of growing tecs tho ‘weeds’ or thinnings ty the labor cost, taxes, and In Bost cases a profit. At the same ime this removal of surplus iccs promotes an increased piwth on standing timber. When we thin a stand of rowded trees, root competition reduced, and crown competi- jon Is relieved by taking out mitcd, crippled, diseased, and Mgh trees, Including the spe- !es of low value (weeds). The esult is Increased growth of trees of highest quality.” As. example of farmers who profited from thinning timber stands, the Extension forester named: Mrs. Moses Rice, J. D. Smlthwlck, and-T. B. Tadlock, a!l of Bertie county, William Brown, a Negro of Caswell coun tv; George Jackson a Negro of Craven courity; M. B. Falrcloth, P. D. Maxwell, and A. E. Williams, ail of Cumberland; W. M. Petren and Henry A. Williams of David son; W.'R. Carter and R. M. Woodruff of Davie. Quenton Gregory of Halifax; Alton Dale of Lenoir; M. S, Laughbrldge of McDowell; B. P. Pllley of Martin; T. T. Stephen son of Northamptoii; N. A. Bur ton and J. W. Taylor of Onslow: Dan J. Harris and Joe Lee Green of Stanly; H. T. Davenport of Tyrrell; A. W. Reavis and M. D. TllUtson of Vance; and J. H. Lane of Wilson. UP Exports of lint cotton from the United States In Oc^oncr amounted to 888,000 bales valued at $40,371,000 as compared with 640,000 bales at $35,153.000 In September. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Congratulations in your NEW HOME MAY YOUR PROGRESS AND SERVICE ABILITY EVER BE MARKED BY THE SAME FORWARD STEPS! MRS. R. D. BAYLESS Office Secretary D a v i e E l e c t r i c M u t u a l C o r p . Johnstone Building Mocksville, N. FRESH DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTION- f HUNG DEMAND THE SAME PRO GRESSIVENESS FOR YOUR HEALTH. SEE OUR CHRISTMAS LINES NOW ARRIVING Hall'Kimbrough Drug Co. 29 FORAGE CROPS IN N. C. Farmers of North Carolina have their choice of 29 different forage crops, says E. C. Blair, agronomist of the State College Exten.sion Service, although .some of them are better adapted to certain soil types and condi tions than others. "We are ex tremely fortunate In this res pect," Blair stated, “but wp nre not taking full advantage of our opportunities." Summer legumes Include soy beans, cowpeas, annual lespede- i-a, peanuts, velvet beans, and kudzu. Perennial legumes are al- ialfa red clover, sweet clover, alsike clover, and lespedeza ser- icea. Winter legumes Include crimson clover, vetch, Austrian winter peas, and bur clover. Small grains are oats, barely, wheat, and rye. Perennial grasses are timothy, orchard grass, rod- top, and tall oat grass. Annual grasses include sorghums, fox tail millet, Japanese millet. Johnson grass, sudan grass, and crabgrass. ' Seven of these—soybeans, vel vet beans, annual lespedeza, bar ley, sweet clover, Austrian win ter peas and lespedeza serlcea have been introduced into the State during the present cen tury Blair said. “We are making progress, but not enough,” he declared, “We are not growing enougii forage for the number of livestock we now have, and we should be growing enough, not only for these livestock, but for a great many more.” The Extension specialist re ported that the acreage of hay in North Carolina has risen irom 618,000 in 1929 to 1,000,000 in 1939, an increase of about 60 per cent. Lespedeza was introduced into the State in 1914 by T. J. W. Broom, farm agent of Union county, and the 1939 acreage of lespedeza in the State is 011,000, exceeded only by corn as the biggest crop in the State in acre age planted. "When more of our farmers produce forage crops, we will have more livestock and poul try, and a consequently better standard of living,” Blair con cluded. Phone 14 1 Mocksville, N. C. 1ав4ВН*НВНХН»И8ИЯНаИЯИаИЕН8НВМВИЯИЕИ811!ВИЕНЯИЕНаИ* The total employment of both family and hired workers o.n farms November 1 was esclmat cd at 10 762,000, the smallest November 1 total recorded In the 14 years covered by the Federal «urvey. So many farmers are seeding rye iri Granville county this ^.all that practically all supplies of seed have been , exhausted, re ports Assistant Farm Agent W 3. Jones. O f f t o W a r One of Hollywood’s brightest stars, David Niven, who Has played a hero’s role in many • reel war, is sho-nm aboard the liner Rex as he sailed from New York to do his bit for England in a real war. Pago Five KS IN SANTA'S SACK Few Good Volum es A re Preferable to Several Poor O nes By GARRY 0. MYERS, Ph.D. IN PLANNING your Christmas buying for the children, please don’t overlook good books. 'While Itis true that you may borrow all sorts of tho finest books from tho public li brary, children, like adaita, desire to havo some books of their owa. Even tho tot of throe or four gains pleasure and value from having ■ iow ol hia o-wn pictured story l^lcs from which be hears stories read day after day. Por this little child it is t)ctter to chooae one book with Kood content and beautiful illua- trations than a dozen that are mere trash. So also for 'tho child who can read, a few wcll-sciccted, attractive books are far better than a number of unattractive, ordinary ones. Bo sure the book yon buy, the child will appeal to him now and be easy enough in Tocabulary for him to read with case. When I was a lad on tho farm, between tho ages of eight and 14, в dear aunt ot mine sent mo a book every Christnaa. Each book was beautiful and well- selected for the BTerago child my aru But I happened to be a тегу poor reader and each book I sot from her was во hard for ate that I read it only under preaearo from my parente. Sometime* I would leave the book and go oat to the barn and talk to the horsca and cows—I eould understand them so much t>ettor. I even came to dread the «MninK ef thin giit. I think I never read one of these books with real pleasure, for they meant so much drudgery to me; they were so hard. Learn Their Ability Let grandparents and other aunts take note. Find out whether tho child ia a good, average or poor reader before selecting a book aa a gift for iNra. When, therefore, you examine standard graded lists of ^ k s for ehildrcn, chooso a book Iron» a IsTcl ona or tWo yeara younger than that indicated on the list, lor tho child known to be a poor reader—and tJ^ra are to many ef them. The roaeon 80 many childrea almost never read a book for pleaa- nre la that an the books whidi teacher«, librarians and other adults expect tbera to read a««'too hard lor then. On the other hand, of course, yon would wa.«k to select a hardar-thM»- COTTON QUOTA LAW ENFORCED Notice that the United States Bovernment is enforcing the cot ton marketing quota provisions of the Federal Farm Act l.s con tained in indictments recently returned against eight ClevsKnd county men in the U. S. court for the Western district at Asheville, .says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive oflfcer of State College. When a farmer votes for mar keting quotas to balance produc tion and consumption, and co operates by complying with the law, he can be assured th.it ot her cotton producers will be for ced to do the same, Floyd com mented. "The Federal govern ment is doing its utmost to-makc th? program one of voluntary ■¡rop control, as it is intended to be,” Floyd declared. The eight men indicted at Asheville are all of Shelby. They wll be tried In the U. S. District Court at Shelby on March 18, 1940. The facts on which the indict ments were based allege that the defendants falsified ginning and purchase records so as to show that cotton produced by certain of them, which was subject to the marketing penalty, was m-o- duced by others of the group whose cotton was not subject to penalty, thereby attempting to evade payment of cotton mar- ketting penalties. Floyd pointed out that cotton growers will vote in a referen dum on December 9 to decide whether marketing quotas will be applied to the 1940 crop. Quo tas are necessary because sup plies still exceed the average consumption, he stated. 'When quotas are in effect, non-cooperators, or cotton pro ducers on farms where acreage allotments are knowingly over planted, must pay a penalty of cents a pound on cotton mar keted In excess of the actual or normal production of their acre age allotments, the AAA officer explained. C o w b o y F in a n c ie r Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau looks like a regular cowboy, ten-gallon hat and all, as h* vacations on a ranch near . Tucson, Ariz. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; What is the best green feed for poultry in winter? ANSWER: Cured alfalfa hay, lespedeza, or clover hay make good greens for winter use pro vided the green color is retain ed. Alfalfa leaf meal, if green in color, also makes a satisfactory feed, but should not constitute more than ten percent of the nmsh. This eed is much prefer red to alfalfa meal which has a high fiber content, but neither is as satisfactory as green alfal fa hay. Ail the hays should be fed in racks as the birds will eat only the leaves and the .stems can then be thrown In the litter. QUESTION: Should shade trees be pruned In winter the same as fruit trees or slirubs? ANSWER: No! Many beauti ful groves are ruined each year by quack tree surgeons or by su- perstltltous persons. Shade trees should be allowed to form their natural shape and. If there are too many trees, thin them out rather than cut them back For scale contral, the trees should be sprayed with lime-sulphur or mlfcible oil. The same treat- mtnt should be applied to fruit trees and shrubs. Be sure that the air is still and not too cold •A'hen the spray is applied. QUESTION: How can stomach worms be controlled in a he.'d of young cattle? •ANSWER: Preventive meas ures arc very important in con- avorago book for tho «child known to be a very goo I render. As B lulc, it is easier to select » magazine than a book within the child’s interest and reading ability. Children’s magazines, as you icnow, havo a wide range of reading material. Since, moreover, they play uj» interest appeal, tho child might choose to dig out parts of tbent much harder than he would chooso to read from a book. Then there ia something very fascinating about ita coming to him every month. By writing me in care of thi» paper, endoslng a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it, you may reccive any or all thtr following lists. In ease yon wiaii n»oi« than two ef them, please eo> doee a tecond Btami>cd envelope. A graded list ol toys and play things. A list of booiia lor reading to tb« baby and young child. - A. graded list of books lor ECbooi-aged ehildrea. A list of books for parenta» tiolllng this parasite. The pas ture should be well drained and tho cattle frequently changed lo fiesh pasture. Drinking water should be supplied from a well or from flowing streams prefer ably in troughs above the level of the ground. The medical treatment consists of drenching the animals with a solution of copper sulphate made by dis solving one-fourth pound of clear blue crystals of copper sul phate in one pint of boiling wa ter and adding enough cold water to make three gallons of the solution. For yearling cat tle the dose is six fluid outjces and a second treatment should be given In ten to fourteen days. OUTLOOK A record 1940 production of commercial truck ' crops for fre.sh-market shipment, together with improvement in,demand, Js indicated by the U. S. Bureau of WOOL Increased domestic and for eign demand foe wool brought about by the European War and reduced supplies of wol In the United States will tend to sup port domestic wool prlcsa i» 1040. A Good Foundation Is Essential To Long Life WE FURNISHED THE ASPHALT, GRAVEL. SAND, STONE A?TT) TAR FOR THE SIX-INCH FOUNDATION IN THE J 0 HNSTONE BUILDING. - Davie Brick & Coal Co. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. Y Л W V Л 'W W Л Л ^V JW .V JW W Л W JW JV ,JV JV .W V V W JV Л IW JV W W JW JW JW V W Л Our Congratulations. To you in your new hom^ in the Johnstone Building Sanford Motor Co. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 19 13” Phone 77 Mocksville, N. e. WVWAWWVW-J%*AVVVVWV'^VVVW^VVV'%A.W.VVVVWWWW1rtVWVWiVVWWi% if 'it' I Ы $ II i a y í*. ■h«Ì f^gçSix THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 1 , ig BLO CKIN G BACK B y Ja c k S o rd s VjALt MAtOSZCAK '2oo-R3i>1p J i;aJior. 5AC^i.0FCoRAJej.U< ■}« • ' ÍV - m yfjAUf ts CVJß OF iH& pesf ei-ocKi/OG-0Acks ;a1 iHg È4ST EMULSION KILLS PEACH BORERS Research is constantly making possible improved methods of meeting the farmer’s problems. <tae of the important discoveries of the past year is a new treat ment for Uie control of the jpeacb tree borer, which is one of tbe most devasting insect pests of the orchard. J. O. Rodwell, entomologist of the State College Extension Ser- tlce. Is now engaged in demon strating the use of ethylene di- clibnrlde emulsion for the control of peach tree borers. It was de- Teloped by Oliver I. Snapp, sen ior entomologist of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, at the l>each insect laboratory at Fort Valley, Ga. Rodwell says that the emul sion has many advantages over the previously recommended paradlchlorobenzene crystal me thod. For one thing, it is effec tive at low soli temperature and can therefore be used late in the fall and early in the spring, when it, is loo cold for llie P. D. B. crystals to be effective. Also it Is effective and safe for use on young trees as well ns old trees. The entomologist further ex plained that the ethylene dlchlo- ride treatment requires a mini mum of preparation of the soil before treatment, and no at tention subsequent to moulding after treatment. Just as good re sults are obtained by pouring it around the trees as by the use of a sprayer. The cost is less than that of P. D. B. The emulsion is available in a commercial preparation, which GOOD POTATO SEED ON MARKET Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pntlio- loglst of State CoUege, repoi'ts that the quality of Irish potato seed stock available In Maine Is better than In many years. Ho recently spent two weeks Inspec ting fields of Cobblers in tne New England section. There Is very little late blight, black leg scab, and Rhlzoctonia in the seed potatoes as conipa- red with other years,” he said. ‘We will not get much nlcrDsls such ns showed up in the seed stock two years ago. The size of the potatoes is inducive to good ^eed stock.” However, Dr. Poole reported much concern in Maine over a new bacterial disease. "In iield.s where the disease was found, the potatoes were eliminated from certification,” he stated. "For this reason growers should noc purchase Selected seed because of the danger of It being infect ed with the organism that causas the bacterial wilt. One may get good seed from Selected stock; on the other hand it may be badly diseased. Certified seed is worth the difference in price." The plant pathologist said that Cobbler potatoes are not us badly infected by the new wilt as Kathadins and Green Moun tains. In his report on the seed po tato outlook in Maine, Dr. Poole said that the dry weather In that section during the summer made a great reduction In the yields. "However the Cobbler variety was harvested before tho fall rains began,” he explained. "Buy certified seed for higher yields and more economical pro duction," was his parting ad vice. N e x t M e x P r e s id e t ll ’^'VW W W W W VW W VVVW VW VVW W VVW W W W W W W V^^ WHO Pays Your LOSS When Y our Property BURNS? Pictured in uniform is Gcncrnl Rrnnuel Avila Cnmnclio, unanimous ly nominntcd for tho presidency of McxicQ by tho dominant revolutionary party. Gen Cnmacho is a former war minister. is recommended for small orch- ardlsts, but Rodwell said that large growers may find it more economical to mix their own. He offered to furnish full details to all interested persons who write him at State College, Raleigh. He said, however, that most county farm agents are In a po sition to advise farmers on the source and methods of using et hylene dlchlorlde emulsion. ilx THE BANK OF DAVIE EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS —TO THE— MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. DAVIE ELECTRIC MUTUAL CORP. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ALL ARE VALUED CUSTOMERS OF THIS INSTITUTION. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. OUR OFFICERS WILL CHEERFULLY ASSIST YOU— THERE’S NO OBLIGATION. B A N K O F D A V I E MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How long before killing should a hog be taken off feed? ANSWER:The animal should not have any feed for 24 hours be fore killing, but should have plenty of water. This gives the hog time to get rid of the con tents of the stomach and Intes- tins. It Is much easier to get a good bleed when the system Is not gorged with food and the meat always cures better when the small blood vessels are frep from food products. The animal should be as quiet as possible before killing as excitement or over-heating prevents proper bleedlni; and causes the meat t« sour while in cure. QUESTION: When should seed for the early garden crops be planted in hotbeds or cold- frames? ANSWER: The time to seed will depend upon the time the plants are wanted in the field and section where they are to be planted. In Eastern North Caro lina such hardy crops as cabb age and lettuce are sown In the fall, in open beds and transplan ted In the field as early as Jan uary 15. For a very early crop, tender vegetables should be started In hotbeds or window boxes eight to ten weeks be fore it is safe tp set in the field. Instructions as to crops and time of seeding are given In Ex tension Circular No. 122 and co pies of this may be had free up on application to the Agricultu ral Editor at State College. QUESTION: Should young ap ple trees be pruned each year? ANSWER: There is a certain amount of pruning required each year after the trees are planted. This, however, depends upon the growth of the branch es and scaffold limbs. Extension Circular No. 205 "Pruning the Apple Tree” tells how and when to prune and a copy may be se cured by writing the Agricultu ral Editor at State College. IF IT IS WORTH OWNING IT IS WORTH INSURING! CONGRATULATIONS— To You In Your New Home In The Johnstone Building. Your Insurance Is Another Step in your BUSINESS PROTECTION INSURANCE - - All Forms Written E C . M O R R IS 5 Phone 150 Mocksville, N. C ! )W W W V ^X JV V W JW W V V W V W W V W W W W JW W W V JW JW JV W W V - W V W .V M STAMPS Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace has named Madison, Wis., as the tenth city In the nation for the distribution of surplus es to needy through the food or der stamp plan. Today's Fashion The loncer Jacket. By VEBA WINSTON EMPHASIS.ON the waist, as evidenced by the new fashions, is responsible for several trends. Ono of these is the Icngcr jacliot, sketched today in smart stripes over a plidn dress. The frock is of doll crcpe with high, round ne<^ and long sleeves. The jacket is yellow on black. Our Congratulations . . T o T h e O c c u p a n t s O f T h e Johnstone Building , - . ' , , 1 - ' • . Í December ] [SyiLLE, (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE CONGRATULATIONS IN YOUR NEW HOME, Gentlemen ATTEND THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE JOHNSTONE BUILDING ON December 2 LET US CHECK YOUR CAR FOR Winter Driving WHILE YOU VISIT. BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE E x " P t e t n ie r A r r iv e s His face tcarrcd from injuries re ceived in the terrific storm that struck the liner in the Atlantic, Paul van Zeeland, former premier of Bel gium, is shown arriving on the Preaidont Harding at Now York. PICKFD I AROUND TOWN According to Bob, the fellow who has always ridden the fence is fattening two turkeys this year. "Now that the war in Spain is of the past,” asks Jim "who was it we hoped would win?” "What difference if your shirt front isn’t clean,” Insists Tom ‘as long as It Is spotted with Thanksgiving turkey I" "You can bet the old frontier days have disappeared," sighs Jack” when they are busier stea ling autos than horses." — e — "Man may be likened to an auto,” thinks Bill "there Is only so much mileage in him at what ever age he uses It up.” Mant grindstones are still, now that the political axes are stor ed away until another November. One thing about voting in our town, they don’t have to wait until the gun smoke clears In or der to count the ballots. It sometimes looks like the dentist is letting you know how long he has been practicing, from the age of the literature in his waiting room. FLOYD EXPLAINS COTTON QUOTAS For the last two seasons cot ton producers of the Nation have used marketing quotas In conjunction with the Agricultu ral Conservation Program. On Saturday. December 9, they will vote on whether they want mnt- keting quotas for the 1D40 cot ton crop. , E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive of ficer of State College, says that quotas are designed to forestall further increases in oiu- 'ilready large cotton supply and to pro tect the markets of farmers who plant within their acreage al lotments to earn soil-building payments. Unrestricted market ings tend to defeat the efforts of those who are trying to adjust the demand to the amount pro duced and sold, he declared. Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace has set the 1940 National cotton acreage allotment at ap proximately 27 to 28 millian acres, about the same as in 1938 and 1939. Floyd said that his ol- flce is striving to work out the individual allotment of every cotton farmer In North Carolina before the date of the referen dum. "Before a grower votes, he will know exactly how much cot ton he can plant next year,” the AAA officer said. Quotas will be on an acreage basis, as is the case this year. A farmer will be allotted a certain amount of acreage for cotton f.nd he will be allowed to market all of the cotton ho produced on those acrcs. Floyd said that cotton lonns will be available only If mar keting quotas are in effect. Loans can be made under the law If the average price of notton on Au gust 1, or any later date durluf; the marketing year, is belnw 52 percent of parity, or If the Au gust 1 crop estimate for cottcn is greater than a normal year’s domestic consumption and ex ports. tHSHaHSH3HSKaSHSHSMBMSHSHSHSHSHBM3Uil3»SHSH3MSHSI»SHSH3M3HBH3»SHSHSHSHSHSHS Congratulations To The Residents Of Mocksville’s №WEST B usiness BUILDING ' 'i'Vi WE FURNISHED THE BRICK MORTAR, LIME, CEMENT, HAR WARE OF MANY KINDS, PAINT FOR THIS BUILDING See Us Fou Your Every BUILDING NEED Mocksville Hardware Co “ THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Phone 34 . Mocksville, N. WHEN YOU INSPECT THE NEW JOHNSTONE BUILDING YOU WILL FIND MANY MATERIALS WHICH WERE FURNISHED BY US—BRICK, FLOORING, PLASTER; LIME. SHEETING, ROOF ERS, FRAMING, INSIDE TRIM. CALL US FOR INFORMATION WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER OR BUILDING MATERIAL. M O C K S V I L L E LUMBER COMPANY Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C. »SMB|»EMEK|EMSM*IHSMSWBHaMBMaHS5HBHSMKMEMnHS«SHaHBKISMaHSHSHaHSM!SHEH3MSMKMSM NEWTON TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Giles Yeoman Newton, an at torney of Gibson, announces his intention to run for Congress in 1940 in the eighth district, op posing the present incumbent, W. O. Bürgin of Lexington. Commenting on current ques tions Mr. Newton said on a visit here this week: "I have seen war; and I hate war. And I say with the president that there must be no blackout of peace In the United States. But every thing that we can do to aid peace during the time ot peace must be done. To this end, I favor a revision of the neutrality law so as to permit nations to come here In their own ships and with cash and carry away arms, mim- itions and implements of war. Newton is emphatically oppo sed to a third term for a presi dent, but added "I am not oppo sed to the president personally.” He went on to state that Mr. Roosevelt had started many fine movements and reforms that should be retained, such as the guarantee of bank deposits, the civilian conservation corp and the securities and exchange commission. Some of the emer gency set-ups he thinks, which have value in a democracy as emergency measures should be discarded. He said he was strongly in fa vor of "Catus Jack” Garner for the Democratic presidential no mination. Newton is emphatic in advo cating a balance budget which he will make one of the chief planks In his platform. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE A i r Q i i e f W e lc o m e d Major General Henry H. Arnold is decorated with the traditional leis of Hawaii as he arrives in Honolulu by clipper plane. The chief of the United States Army Air Corps visited the island to study plans for expansion of tha air foxce there. W I R I N G B Y H A R T M A N C rC “WIRING BY GEORGE HARTMAN” IS WHAT MANY DAVIE COUNTY FOLKS SAY WHEN THEY* ARE ASKED ABOUT WHO WIRED THEIR HOME OF OFFICE. WE DID THE WIRING FOR THE JHONSTONE BUILDING—AND THE SPECIAL WIRING NECESSARY AT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Hartman Electric Service FARMINGTON, N. C. We Extend Congratulations To Y ou- MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & loan ASSN. DAVIE ELECTRIC MUTUAL CORP. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MAY YOUR SERVICE TO DAVIE COUNTY SHOW MANIFOLD IN CREASE TIIROUGH THE YEARS—AS DO Pure Oil Products -Distributed By— W a r d O i l C o . / Í Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. ■I m Ki. I ;I ■ y ..... H '’'•i \l*age Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 1 , ig; ¿I È'îi < I 1 f .i ' iM i ' ribf' (, This Monlh On the Farm Farm families are busy pre paring for Chrlstnfas at this sea son- of the year, but there are plenty of tasks that need atten tion. So here are timely sugges tions from your specialists at State College. SWINE The month of December usu ally means "hog-kllllng” wea ther throughout North Carolina. Bnt, warns Prof. Earl Hostetler, tbere are other things that are Important in curing meat ber aides cold weather. Pork of ex- eellent quality can be cured on tho farm if precautions are ta- Icen in slaughtering the hogs and In curing, smoking, and sto- zteg the meat. Be sure the job Is done right. Complete directions fire contained in Extension Cir cular No. 34, which may be ob tained free of charge by WTlting to the Agricultural Editor at State College, Raleigh. AGRONOMY There are any number say.>5 Enos Blair, extension agro nomist. The Coastal Plain f.^r- iner can disc under all corn stalks, bean stalks, and cotton •stalks before Christmas, to im prove the fertility of his soli. In tho Piedmont, the grower should plow all clover alnd lespRdezo, li.nds that are to bo planted to corn, cotton, or any other crop next spring. Then, too, the far mer who produces any kind of seed for market can utilize the ramy days of December to put the seed in salable condition. Good weather can be used to clean off ditch banks and irre gular places in the field. POULTRY ''December is a critical month for the poultryman, says Roy Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Department. Winter is here, necessitating many days of confinement for the laying birds, which should be in production by this time. Care ful management must be piuc- of ticed, since any neglect under mancc. Check carefully the fol- ’owlng items: ventilation, drop curtains, dropping boards, nest ing material, and breeding pens. Naturally, careful feeding must be practiced, and V-shaped troughs used Tor feeding scratch. Above all, don’t let disease get started in your flock. Cull de pressed birds at once. INVENTORY A farm inventory Is simply a list of’everythlng u farmer owns and owes at a particular time, .'•ays R. W. Sheffner, State Col lege farm management specia list. It serves as a basis for all ether farm records, and for the time spent. It gives more valu- nble information about the farm business than any other type of f'nanclal record. Here are some of the things a farm Inventory will show: the amount of net worth above all debts: whether or not the farmer Is getting ahead financially and how much; and a.valuable list of all property which may be used In case of fire for settling estates, .•»nd other purposes. Farmers .snould plan now to take a farm Inventory at the end of 1939. PLANT PATHOLOGY Dr. R. F. Poole, plant disease expert, says there are»many cases where sweet y potatoes now in banks will not rot unles protect ed from low temperature and water. Also, he says this is a good time to cut out dead limbs of trees in yards and orchards. Cut close to the trunk of the tree and apply a heavy coating of paint to the exposed surface. YOU'RE TELLING ME! -B y WILLIAM R rfT - Centrat Press Writer HERE'S ONE thing all of us— Including Great Britain and Franco—arc quick to admit: Herr Hltlor ccrtoinly TALKS a very, very tough war. ! ! ! Thi man at the next desk says that those who sow the seeds of wur usually gain noth~ ing more than a crop ot wid ow's weeds. i ! !Th» hunting Benson In Europe would be a complete success If only aomeono could bag tho dove of peace. ! I I "The moon has a strong ef- iect on the tide," telegraphs George Richer, "and tho untied," I I ! The Japanese face a gloomy future. After they've run all other aliens out of China they’ll have no one to slap but them selves. I I I The news that America faces B shortage of swisn cheese ts calmly received by the public— proving that we nre, after all, not mlcoi but men. ! f * ! There must be a lot of joble.ia fiction writers, now that the Outer Mongolian war is over nnd hundreds of mythical planus are no longer "downed" every day DAIRYING The dairy cow’s four stomachs have a capacity of 40 to 60 gal lons. So, says Extension Dairy man John Arey, this animal Is no nibbler. The cow’s digestive organs function best when well filled with good feed. That’s ths reason roughage Is so Important In her diet. A pound of nutrients can be produced more cheaply DÂÏ GIVEN ON FERTILIZERS Two circulars containing de tailed recommendations of ap proved fertilizers for tobacco and other crops grown in North Carolina are available free upon application to the Agronomy De- parement of the North Caro lina Agricultural Experiment Station at State College, an nounces Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the department. One or the circulars, No. 116, contains information on ap proved fertilizers for all crops grown In the State, while the ot her, No. 119, gives in more de tail recommendations for toba cco fertilizers exclusively. "All of the recommendations are based upon the assembled judgment of fleld workers of the Department of Agronomy,” Prof. Williams said. "They have a vi tal touch with the fleld fertili zer experimental work which has been conducted In the State, including demonstrations con ducted by the State College Ex tension Service through county larm agents and cooperating farmers.” "High grade, well-balanced Today's Fashion THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLFV MJO know WHATr- THE TBMPEWÄTbRBvJ^ ‘ oov^M SO Rft.'ST ou(? -lovg« тие otu cr cwv rr PULLED THE 'meRMOMETBRi 1RVSHT OPP OP THE AJAILS- IN AN Hous \THERB Vsj»$NT a Ш •WHoi.e . > I T o WM ---- */VH— In roughage than In grain fgruuzers will usually cost more Therefore,lt Is considered a good iqw grade poorly proportioned goods”, the things the crop farmer can do In such conditions Is Immediately tblA twelfth month of the year, reflected In the birds’ perfor- Auto RADIOS Ready to install. A com* plete line of nationally known makes for every mo del car. $28-00 HEATERS feeding policy to give a cow all the roughage she will eat. Le gume hay, such as alfalfa, soy beans, lespedeza, cowpeas, or clover is unquestionably the best hay for dairy cows. Mbced hays, such as a lugeme and a grass, le gumes with oats and barley, aro airo good. Besides hay, cows need a succulent feed. Silage and winter cover crops are recom mended for this purpose. TOBACCO Right now, tobacco farmers ,'hould begin to get their plant beds ready for the 1940 vrop, says Lloyd Weeks, extension to bacco specialist. If pososble. choose a new site this year, so as to avoid any disease organisms that might have remained hi the old bed. If an old bed site must be. used. It should be burned, or sterilized by steam. Locate the bed in a siuiny» well-drained place. A loamy type of soil is best. CORN Corn yields in Henderson coimty are not as high thl.s year as. in the past, but reports have Indicated that many growers will pass the 100-bushel-an-acrs mark. (SRANPRüPPY «SALE W/MtïPHNMlt' 'BLa^^»S■'COl-C> -TOOAY Best Wishes agronomist continued, “but with tobacco of all crops, costing sc much more per acre to pro duce, 111 proportioning of The essential plant nutrients from the best suited materiali can least be afforded.” He also stressed the Impor tance of apylylng the correct amounts of fertilizers per acre for different soil types and con ditions, and the value In using fertilizer at the proper time ond In such a manner as to give the best results. Less depends upon what be falls us than upon the way In which we take It. —Schopenhauer. EXPERIENCE Experience has taught Sam Owens of the Gloucester com munity In Transylvania county tnat good stands of clover on hi.s farm cannot be obtained without an adequate program of liming the soil. Quilted motif. • • • By VERA WINSTON CORDED OR QUILTED band# on full skirts are very much ot ths mode, and olTer a roiief from th« skirt that is simply wide, with noth ing to break- its line. We’v« sketched this taupe-colored, sheer woolen with quilted motif. 'ITio nockline is high and is self-bound >rith small inside tucks eeiitcr front. Tho skirt is Koredi thi sehJij* of. the two center gores worki.d up lo shhpu the bodico Miic’ii h»y m irw ^a'.iiers under tiia lisfujc. Bett of bi-o»:: BucUe. TO THE OCCUPANTS OF JOHNSTONE BUILDING. F A C T O G R A P H S GRAINS This fall has seen farmers of Johnston county turning more than ever to the growing of small grains, reports Assistii.t Farm Agent R. M. Holder. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! ! Johannea Schmidt, eminent Danish scientist, spent 18 yearn studying the habits of eela. • • • Lak« Winnipeg, ta) Winnipeg.' fr«Tn»rta, ts larger than lake EMe. • • • The origin of the tuba u used- In modem orchestras. Is tha serpent, a bass Instrument that looks Uks a snake, and was In-' venud In 1890 by a French monk.• • • Sdentlflc experiments show definitely that sh&vlng does not cause hair to grow out more thickly and more bristly.• • • The fresh-water eel la the only ^ known creature which spenda most ot Its life in (resh water and goes to s«a to spawn. YOUR SERVICES ARE VITAL TO TH COMMUNITY LIFE AND GROWTH ........ AS ARE oooo DRUGS EXPERUy COMPOUNDED. LeGRAND’S PH ARM ACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. "MUGGS AND SKEETER The gift of home-comfort for the auto owner. Nation ally loiown makes, ready to install in any model of car. $9-95 OUR CONGRATULATIONS......... TO THE OCCUPANTS OF THE NEW JOHN STONE BUILDING. SINCLAIR Service Station Phone 110 Bill Leach In Charge Mocksville, N. C. -By WAtLY BlSlj ---------- та, Ж1т М мт »»Дсш. Ьь ■<»» » I Spreading the Good News TT T TTCfPWAnpwn C T T xm A V s n - i n n r . T .F .S S O N By Alfried J. Buesc JCBUB callcd to Him Hla twelve dlaciplea and gave them power to heal the sick and to cast out unclean spirits. Ho gave them their orders, as It were, nnd sent them to "spread the good novfs." He told them to go to the "lost sheep of the children of Israel.“ and preach, "The Kingdom of Heaven la at hand." "What 1 tell you In darkness,” He aald, "that apeak ye in light." They were not to take any money or extra clothing with them, said J«*u^ "for tlie workman la worthy of hla meat.” They were told to go to the house of whomever would receive them. "Fear net," Jesu« told the dtaclpl«* , as God careth for tho sparrow* He care for №em, for“ ye ar* of more »i“ than roaiiy sparrows.” ,, (GOLDEN TEXT—Revelation HERE & THERE CHECKS a. H. C. Shutt, county auditor has recslved 220' checiis which total $1,650 from the state for December payments of old age assistance. Fifty three checks of (608 were received for dependent children. CLUB HOUSE Spurgeon Anderson, Dr, Lester M.irtln, Orady Ward, Rufus Brown and T. C. Pegram have been named as a commltttee to select possible sites for a club house for the local legion post. COUNTY HOME XMAS Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, member of the county school board who vlli have charge of a Christmas tree, gifts and program at the county-home on Christmas eve, asl:s the Sunday schools throughout the county to make donations for the inma]tes of the home. Donations may be left at the office, of R. S. Proctor, coun ty schoolvsuperlntendent. MEAT . D. R,, Marshall, Loftus and Broadus Eaton of route 2 killed tour hogs this year which ave raged 409 pounds each, Ed C. Lagle of route 4 also killed two s'hich weighed 530 and 510 pounds each. AT COURTHOUSE The Ijnmes Cross Roads Bap tist church Is sponsoring the ap pearance of the Textile Hill Bil lies, Greensboro radio entertain ers, at the courthouse on the night of December 13 at 7:30 p, m., It Is announced by Rachel Wiiite. Proceeds are to aid In building a new church. ME SUPPER Salem church will have a pie supper on Dec. 16 at the old Da vie Academy. Proceeds will go tor the Christmas’ tree. LIQUOR CAPTURE Deputy sheriff O. J. Benson and George Miller, Cooleemee constable, captured 115 gallons ot corn whiskey Wednesday night, together with the automo bile. The officers chased the car trom Stanley's store In Clarks ville township to Greasy Cor ner. Two men In the car jump ed out and escaped. VOLUME LXI “AU Thi County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 30 HELDHERE0NDEC,23AT5OXLOCK ■Thi com m unity Christmas tree for the underprivileged children o f Davie county w ill be held here on Saturday, Dec, 23, atSp, m. , . n Sponsored by The Enterprise and cooperated in by city and county, groups, tlie event w ill be held around the Christmas tree on the square if weather permits. Otherwise, it will be in the courthouse. IMPROVING Mary Waters, nurse at the Da vis hospital In Statesville who has been critically ill with pnue- monia, is now slowly improving. deer HUNT ’ Dr. S. A. Harding and L. M. Dwlggln.s returned Wednesday night from a deer hunt in Pls- gah forest. No kill was reported tiut Dr. Harding just missed a big buck which went by while he was adjusting his glove. P. T. A. MEETING The December meeting of the Mocksville P. T. A. will be held on Monday night at 7:30 in the high school auditorium, A Christmas program wiil be pre sented. The first grade will give the devotlonals, and Chrlsmas Carols will be sung by the fourth snd fifth grades. The Toy Or chestra from the second and third grades will give several se lections. The Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Clubs from the High School will sing a group of carols. The program Is under the direc tion of Miss Luclle Walker and Miss Evelyn Troxler. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of the Methodist church, will use for his subject Sunday morning, "Going Home From Christmas”. Rev. E. W. Turner will preach on. “Conditions of Success In Soul Winning” at the 11 o’clock service at Turrentlne Baptist ehurch. Bible school 'will meet ¡It 10 o’clock, ' Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill the foilowlng appointments on Sun- ^ay: Concord church at 10 “’clock. Liberty at 11 o’clock, and Oaic Grove at 7 o’clock. The First Quarterly Conferen ce of the Davle charge will be held at Center Methodist church Saturday December 9. Preach- 'ng services will be held at 11 o’clock by District Superinten- 'lent, Rev, J, S. Hiatt of Elkin. Dinner will be served on the Efounds followed by the confer ence. Children to be invited to the Christmas tree -will receive a mailed invitation from the coun ty welfniq department and each child will receive toys,'fruits and candles. Around 300 will be In vited and It is hoped that there will ije no child In Davle county who dons not receive a present fi’OTTi Saiit’a who will bé présent. A toy matinee will be given by the Prlnccss Theatre Saturday morning, Dec. 9, at 10 A. M. when the prico of admission will be on ly some broken toy. These toys will be turneâ over to the Boy Scouts and N. Y. A. girls for re pair and later distributed at the Christmas party. Any person who has any wear ing apparel which has been dis carded li asked to' telephone The Enterprise or the county welfare department. These gar ments will be placed with needy ramilles by the welfare depart ment. Citizens who have broken toys and do not send them to the toy matinee are asked, to bring them to The Enterprise. It is necessary that cash be used to buy many Items, suçh as fruits and candles, and any In dividual who wishes to contri bute may give the money to Knox Johnstone, financial ar rangements chairman. No can vass will be made. The following groups have already contributed: Town of Mocksville, $25; Red Cross, $10; Circle 1 Methodist church, $5; Grace Clifford, Circle Baptist church, $1. Further contribu tors will be announced next week. Rev. E M. Avett is general chairman of the Christmas tree and program. The personnel of .the other committees are: Funds: Knox Jolinstone, chairman, Mrs. W. R. Craig, E. C. Tatum, T. G. Cartner and L. M. Tutterow. Fruits and Confectioneries: Brewster Grant, chairman, Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Clothes: Ossie Allison, chair man, Luclle Martin. Toys: Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chair man, T. I. Caudell. MANY TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE The iollowlng real estate transfers were filed In the' office of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, last month: S. E. Garwood to H. L. Gobble, half acre on highway 90, $15. ■ J. J. Gobble to Harvey L. Gob ble, 4 acres adjoining former, $200, Dewey Holton to J, L, Holton, Jr„ half acre adjoining Agnes A. Cain, $10 and other considera tions. J. L, Riddle to Grady S. Gough, 21 acres adjoining W. F. Walker, $1,000. Laura Setzer to S. R. Latham, 29 acres adjoining O. R. Alien, $10 and other considerations. John D. Furches, 20 acres, part of Harry Eaton land, $350 and other considerations. - L. M, Furches to Henry C. Fur ches, 10 acres adjoining C. L. Weir, $25 and other considera tions. George Hartman and others to Guy L, Hartman, 05 acres of C. A, Hartman estate, $10 and other considerations, William Scholtes and Marynell Hart man Lashley, George and Guy Hartman also transferred the property to each other. Board of Education to W. F, Stonestrefet, J. Lee Kurfees and A, L. Bowles, trustees of Jericho Church of Christ, lot adjoining Continued on Page Four PRESIDES . JUDGE FRANK ARMSTRONG, above. Is presiding at this week’s civil term of superior court. Most of the week has been de voted to trial of one case, a $5,000 suit by Sarah Frances Yountz, minor who was Injured in an automobile wreck at Bear Creek bridge on July 9,1938. The suit Is against the Atlantic Grey hound Corp. and Ness Bros. Co., truck concern. The jury was out on this case when Tlie Enter prise went to press. ELBAVILLE CHURCH PLANS PROGRAM ELBAVILLE—Mrs. C, W, Hall spent last Tuesday and Wednes day In Winston-Salem, visiting her mother. There will be a Christmas pro gram given at Elbavllle Church on Friday night, Dec. 22, 1039. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Billy Ellis of Hickory spent Thanksgiving at home with his Continued on page eight PINO GRANGE NEW OFFICl^RS PINO—At the D^ember meet ing of the Pino Giange the fol lowing new officers were elected for the ensuing year: master, J. P. Essie; overseer, S. W. Furches; lecturer, Mrs, 3. W. Furches chaplain, O, M. Howell; gate keeper, Miss Elizabeth West; steward, Cecil Leagans; asistant steward, Luther West; ladles as sistant sleward, Betty McMahan; secretary, F. A. Smith; treasur-^ er, J. H. Swalm; Ceres, Jane Fe rebee; Flora, Nancy. Furches; Pomona, Dorothy.Leagans; Bu siness agent, F. W. Dull. Funeral Services For Mary Frances Hutchens Funeral servlcei for Mary Frances Hutchens; 12, who died Tuesday morning, were conduc ted Thursday morning at Eat on’s Baptist churcli. Rev. W. H. Renegar and Rev. J. H. Fulghum conducted tho services and In terment was in the church ceme tery. Mary Frances is survived by her pare.nts, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchens of the county and two sisters and one brother. XMAS TREE AT LIBERTY LIBERTY—Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his regular appointment at Liberty Church Sunday at 11 o’clock The Phllathea class of Liber ty Church held its regular monthly meeting Saturday nlghi with Mrs. Hubert Nolley with 22 members and 3 visitors, present. The meeting opened by singing Christmas Carols and followed by reading the 2nd Chapter of Luke. After a business discussion officers were elected for the coming year. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul Carter. There will be a Christmas tree at Liberty Methodist church on Saturday night, December 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough visited relatives In Wlnston-Sa- Conllnued on Page Eight SEAL CAMPAIGN OPENS IN DAVIE The annual Christmas Seal campaign to fight tuberculosis has been opened in Davle and sale Is being handled through the schools, It is announced by Miss Ossie Allison, county chair man. , Seals have been mailed to bu siness concerns as well and the public is asked to contribute generou.sly to'this cause to fight a disease wiiich leads in the cause of death of those between the ages or 15 and 45 years. . Miss Vada Johnson has charge of. the campaign at Farmlngon, Miss Maude Graham of Coolee mee, W. E. Reece at Advance and F. N. Shearouse In Mocksville. TAXLISTERS ARE NAMED The following tax listers were appointed by the Davle county board of commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday: Calahaln, W. " j. S. Walker; Clarksville, John Ferebee; Farm ington, S. W. Furches: Fulton, Paul R. Owens; Jerusalem, C, E, Bost; Mocksville, A. Lee Bowles; Shady Grove, R. G. Hartman. All members of the board were present at the meeting which was occupied with routine business: E. C. Tatum, chairman, T. G. Cartner and L. M. Tutte row. VOTING PLACES FOR COTTON The referendum on cotton marketing quotas for the 1940 crop has been set for Saturday, December 9. All persons who grew cotton In 1939 are eligible to vote In this referendum. The poll^ will open at 8:00 in the morning, and close promptly at 5:00 In the afternoon. The places for ; ballotlngg In each township are as follows: Calahaln, Clarksville, Fulton, Jerusalem, Mocksville, Shady Grove, County Line Service Sta tion, Chestnut Grove School, Fork Community Building, Grea sy Corner, Court House, and Ad vance School Building. SANTA ARRIVES HER E TOMORROW NIGHT This jovial gentleman from the North Pole will pay Davie a pre-Christmas visit. He will arrive here Saturday night, Dec. 9, at the opening of the MocksvUle Christmas season at 7 p. m. Santa will ride around town visiting business houses at the depot, WUkesboro street and the overhead bridge, while making his main stop at the square. Holiday lights on the square wUl be tiu-ned on for the first time and the crack Mocks ville high school band will give a short concert on the square at 7 o’clock. Local stores will be open until 9:30 o’clock each Satur day night until Christmas and untU a later hour than usual during the week in order to accommodate the public. SANTA BE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT FOR GALA OPENING OF XMAS SEASON HOLIDAY LIGHTS BE TURNED ON SQUARE AND HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY 8 LICENSE TO WEDISSUED Eight marriage licenses, five white and three colored, were Is sued by J. W. Türner, register of deeds, last month. William Sc6tt Turner and Gro ver Nellie Dwlgglns, route 4. . Craig H. Harrison and Mary Evelyn Young, Cooleemee. William C., White, Salisbury, and Carolyn Wagoner, Coolee mee. Floyd Munday, route 3, and Modell Orrell, Advance, route 1. Roby D, Shore, Yadklnvllle, and Jane Amanda Bahnson, Farmington, Colored license were: , Julian Neely, Salisbury, and. Susie Pruitt, Cooleeme. W. H. Williams and Sylvella Hanes, Mocksville. Drona Troutman and Mattie Bell, route 1. Santa Claus will come ‘ to Mocksville tomorrow night at 7 o’clock to get the Christmas sea son imderway. Santa will distri bute candy to the children while here: ■ . • . i The committee in charge o t the Christmas opening festlyitios announced that street decora tions will be lighted for the flrali time Sa^rday night and local stores will remciiri open until 9:30 p. m:<for the convenience of the public, and all. Davle county citizens are invited to iiispcct the holiday wares to aid them In their Christmas shopping llata. Tho Mocksville high school band, an Impressive marching unit which is a parade Itself, will be on hand to greet Santa and wlll glve a concert on the. square at 7 o’clock. , ; Street decorations will com bine the use of evergreens with multi-colored elcctric lights on a scale more elaborate and an area larger than ever used be fore. Tho bedecked area will in clude the entire square. Ш -r.i rl BABYELECTIONENDSNEXTTUESDAYAT 2 P. M AS VOTES GO IN BALLOT BOX The Enterprise "Personality Babies Election” is rushing toward a final climax with the speed of time Itself, Next Tuesday after noon at two o’clock the finalists in the race for hundreds of dollars In cash and distinctive honors will come flashing across the fhilsh line! Who will be first to breast the tape to receive the capital awar^ of $150.00 In cash plus the beautiful lifetime loving cup and title of “Davle bounty’s Personality Baby?” Who will be next to win the second capital award of $75.00 In cash? ■Who will place third to carry off the prize of $50,00 In cash? And who will be the fortunate winners of the additional seven cash prizes? Nobody knows—and nobody will know antli the sealed ballot box is broken open and the votes counted. It will be a "blind” finish— a fair and Impartial finish—and tha best campaigners will win! And right now, with but a few hours yet to go, the race Is far from decided. It has been a close contest, almost unbelieveabiy close at times; and when the sealed ballot box went Into effect eight days ago, a large number of contestants were crowded to gether, with negllble amounts of votes separating them. Consequently, these two final weeks certainly will prove to be the all-lmportant week. It is certain that even the few hours re maining before the deadline can easily, mean either mean victory or defeat for any contestant depending on how he utilizes these last few hours. , And the best advice we can give the contestant who,really wants to win Is Just this—“Get out early today and everyday. Start work ing and keep working right up until 2 o’clock next Tuesday after noon. You can not get too manyi subscriptions—you can easily get too few—and you have just'time to put ths finishing touches on a, winning campaign by working with all your might right up the final bell!” FINAL CONTEST FACTS ' 'i 1. The Baby Election ENDS at 2 o'clock Tuesday aftempon, Dec^ 12. Contestants must have deposited their reports In the sealed bal lot box by this hour. These reports must include (a) the contest ant’s certified total of votes at the time the sealed ballot box went, into efect on Nov. 28 and (b) all subscrlpions the contetstant has. obtained since that time. ^ 3. All subscriptions deposited in the sealed ballot box should re handled In the iollowlng manner: Fill out the subscription stub, writing in the subscriber’s name and address, aihoimt paid, etc., just as you have always done. Then enclose these stubs in a enve lope, seal the envelope, write your baby's name on the outside, and drop It directly Into the sealed ballot box. 4. Caution! In the case of your "exteiislon” subscriptions, bi sure to mark these stubs properly. It Is the contestant’s responsibi lity that these be marked corrcetly. Otherwise, they will be comted as straight subscriptions with consequent loss of votes. If your ei- tenslon subscrlplton Is a second payment on a previous one-year subscription, write "extension on one-year” at the top of your stub. If the original subscription was for two years, write “Extension on two years” at the top of the stub. Extension subscribers mean ex tra votes; if you are not sure just how to mark them, ask about itl HOW WINNERS WILL BE DETERMINED Immediately following the close of the contest, the sealed ballot box which Is located In the Bank of Davle will be given into the custody of tne committee of judges composed of local prominent citizens. These iudges^will proceed to break open the sealed box, count the votes, and determine the winners. There will be three judges, and eacn will count independently. At the same time, repre sentatives of the ENTERPRISE will be present and will make an unofficial count. All partlclplng in the count will be required to be In complete agreement, and their total, with all participants concurring, will be the final count and the basis on wiiich winners will be determined. HOW RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED Winners In the Baby Election, together with the number of votes polled, will be announced In Friday's Enterprise. A bulletlti aimpim- : clng the winders .also will be posted on the Bank of Davle wlndqw Immediately after the final count, * ■ HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Checks covering prlies and commissions will be mailed out to the ^ winners Wednesday. It will not be nedesaai-y for you to come for « your prize; the malls will bring It to you. ■ .: ; iI I t-i fi'V Щ I Cr ‘ ! Mi Page Two ‘ I THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 8,193I X WE NEED CASH! : FORCED SACRIFICE FVFRYTHING MUST GO NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH BARGAINS BEEN OFFERED AT A TIME WHEN MERCHANDISE IS GOING HIGHER EVERY DAY. ONLY ?3 S m G S UNtI l CHRIST^^^^^^ WINTER JU ST BEGINNING. YOU WILL WANT A LL THE GOOD, WARM MERCHANDISE AT A TIME WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST. COME EARLY! - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 AT 9:00 A.M . W c W i l l S w i n g O u r D o c M T S W i d e O p e n T o T h e G o o d P e o p l e O l D a v i e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o u n t i e s . SAVE!'Read The Prices Below and You W ill Be Convinced-SAVE! PRINT DRESSES Big variety of sizes and colors. Formerly sold for $1. A new dress If it fades. 79c Crepe, Spun Rayon DRESSES Sold for $1.98 Now and honest-to goodness steal at S1.19 BOVS BOOTS i Regular §1.98 value—Sizes 8 to 2 Spccial for sals $1.29 MENS, BOYS RUBBER BOOTS Very special for this sale SI 89MENS LACED BOOTS Black, all sizes S2.98 CHILDRES SHOES, OXFORDS Brown and black. A good buy at @9c MENS WORK SH IR TS Blue and gray- All sizes. A steal at 39c BOYS DRESS SHIRTS Fruit of the Loom All sizes. 65c N Hanes UNION SUITS For Men — Medium weight. Regular 89c va lue, sizes 36 to 46. Sale price. 6 5 c BLACK AND TAN REGULAR $2 VALUE OXFORDS AND SHOES $ 1 .3 9 MENS DRESS OXFORDS r : = : $ 2 .4 8 REGULAR S3 LINE SALE PRICE ........... DRESS OXFORDS Black and brown. These arc our regular $2 line. Must go at $1.69 Extra SPECIALS MENS B E LT S..................................................................19c MENS SO CKS....................................................................7c CHILDRENS SW EATERS...........................................39c HANES SHORTS, VESTS, EACH .............................19c FANCY DRESS BUTTONS, CA RD ...........................8c OUTING NIGHT GOWNS, LA D IE S ..................48c LADIES FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS ......................3c CHILDRENS 25c SOX ............................................... 19c BOYS SHIRTS ...............................................................39c BOYS UNDERWARE, H AN ES..................................48c CHILDRENS COTTON BLOOMERS, 2 Prs...........15c BOYS, MENS G LO V ES..................................................9c UOIES SO[DE OXFORDS Black, brown and wine, A whale of a buy at 97c Work Oxfords same price MENS WORK SHOES Black and tan. Sold for 52.48. Going at this sale for & Mens Corduroy and Melton JACKETS With Zipper, Never been offered before at such prices, B 2 . 7 9 MENS SWEATERS All styles and colors Button, pullovers and zippers, 89c MENS FELT Hats Black, Brown, Gray and Green. All sizes. Regular $1.48 value 9 7 c MEN AND YOUNG MENS D r e s s P a n t s Wool Dress Pants—Plain and plea ted. Also belt to match. $2.48 MENS DRESS, . WORK PANTS Big lot from which to choose. Sold up to $1.98. At this sale $1.39 MENS CORDUROY PANTS Best quality in brown, blue, green. Sell everywhere at $3, Our sale price $2.29 MENS DRESS SHIRTS A big variety of patterns. Sell for $1 up every where. Sizes 14 to 18 Va. A mighty good Christ mas gift for only 79e I Ph( D ® ( OUR LOSS I S Your G AIN PARDUE’S “On the Square” Mocksville, N. C. T I M E " FRIDAY DEC. 8 at 9 A. M. Friday, December 8,1939 n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ijO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY; I C. B. Hoover, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, respectfully submit the following report of monev pn hand, December 1st, 1939. -Tioney Schedule of funds belonging to Indigent Orphans and lion-residents m hands of Clerk of Superior Court, Decem- 1)61* 1st, 1939. ^ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ...................$Dr. E. R, Kurfees .......................... Lloyd Kurfees......................... Helen Phillips ............................ J. B. Allen....................................... Gwendolyn Johnson....................... Juanita Womack ............................ ftoscoe White ............................ M. H- Bajley & Mrs. rfugh Harolrison !!!!!............ John W . Woodward, minor heirs....... Jane Forest...................................................... Laura Watson (Wasson) ................................ \4. E. Walker ..................................... Frank & Elizabeth Ratledge..........................Mollie, Margie & James Knox ...............George B. Eaton ................................ ......... Gaynell Sain ................................................... Bell, Olga, & Louise Smith minorsVestal Smithdeal .................................. Blanch, Marjorie, & Glenn Ellis....... Bell, Olga, & Louise Smith, minors.... John L. Walker.................................. Wiliam L. Walker ................................. Odell Allman................................................ ' Minnie Lee Howell ......................................... Walter Shoaf..................................... S. G. McDaniel.............................' Annie Orrell ....................................... . . Ethel and Pauline Sain.......................... . .Spencer Grubb ................................. Wiley Ellis, Jr...........................................Tom Davis ......................................... Ida C. Stewart......................................Annie Mason..................................................... 0, M, March lands........................................... Wiliam Dwiggins ............................... lionla Foster Hicks .............................. William Green & John Chas. Green.....iiannic Bailey................................. WlUlam Flint ..................................... .Г.Г.'. ’.ГNancy Flint Gaston, heirs................................. W, L. Jr., R, М., Elizabeth & Mary Page............Loula Hanes..................................................... Floyd Jones............................................. Mrs. Ellen Gaither, heirs.................................. John, Julia & Alice Veach...........................’ Шпог heirs of Rosa Forest.................................1. W. Clampret ................................................' Иагу Lee Tutterow............................. Kirk, Grief & W . M. Kestler................... Mary Neil Ward.........................................'.....Z.'.. B. G. Ratledge, heirs......................................... C. G. Swarlnger............................................. J. W, Hauser, heirs......................................... Annie A. White .............................................. Total ......................................... PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES Lucy Shaw, Agt.................................................. 182:50 Mable Myers Hilton ....................................... 4.18 Monia Foster Hicks........................................... 19.09 Nonnie Myers.................•................................ 4.19 Total ................................................. 209.96 Fees in the hands of the Clerk of Superior Court, Decem- fer 1st, 1939. 417—Casper Sain 424—Harley Graves ....................................... 434—Owen RIdenhour..................................... 434—J, G. Crawford........... ...............:............ 439—Ollie Hartman .......................................461—Jack Hammer ....................................... 482— A. C. Bovender.......................................470—Joe Cranflll 484—Floyd Teague .............. 27.25 27.24 38.21 38.21 15.00 83.62 1,805.49 1.83100.61 171.50 24.67 531.03 503.46 16.09 5.68 358.62152.34 133.12 3.09 152.34 1.065.84 1.065.85 319,31 3.19 43.09 414.91 25.90 26.7782.62 355.50 2.05 54.4762.82 43,29102,85 53,93618,05 12-25 12.25 12.25 11,75 29.25 4.36 24,6346.44 6.5454.71 19.7719.44 195,54 182,00 70.91 42.04 39.22 $209.96 RECORDS Seven poultry flock owners of Lenoir County have started keeping demonstration flock re cords this fall In cooperation with the State College Extension Service. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! ! INCREASE Foreign trade of the United States in September of this year Increased in value compared v/lth both August and Septem ber of 1938, with war conditions playing a part in both Impovt and export trade. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 680—Settle Houser ....................................... 680—Buford West ............................................ 680— John Sparks ...............................683— K. L. Cope ........... 2683— M. H. Hoyle.................................. 711— C. C. Smoot .............................7............ 711— Kerrait Smith ....................................... 711—Paul Hendrbc ..............!....................... 711—^Brice P. Garrett...................................... 712— C..C. Smoot.................................712—S. A. Harding.................................' 712—M. V. Clement........................................... 713—C. C. Smoot ............................................. 714— T. R. Cope .............................................. 714— ^Vernon Miller .........................................714—Frank James ................ ......................... 619— James Ziglar ...........................................619—L. P. Waller ......................................... -619—Earnest Markland..................................... CRIMINAL DOCKET NO. 8 CASE NO. 388—W , F. McCullough 485—H. A, Morris 496—^Tucker Foster ....................................... 497—D..E, Hayes ............................................ 508—K. W,- Pfaff ............................................. 510—F. G, McSwaim ...................................... 512—Theo Howard.......................................... 513—Robt Pressley................ .......................513—J. c. Keeley ........................................... 513—J. L. Bailey'........................................... 514—Robt. Pressley ......................................... 514—J. c, Keeley ............................................ 513—J. L, Bailey ....................................... 515—C. A. Flynt ............................................ 515—H, T. Smithdeal ..................................... 515—C. C. Walker........................................... 516—^A. A. Wagoner ............................. 525—Sam Brown '35—James Mason .....................:...................... 548—Henry. Wood ......................................... 549—^Henry Wood ........................................... 553—John Lanier.............................................. 553—J. N. Richardson ...................................... 557—H. A. Morris........................:................... 557—C. L. Anderson ......................................... 557—.lack Etehison ........................................566—^A, C. Bovender........................--.............. 566—^B. C. Teague................. .......................... CRIMINAL DOCKET NO. 9 584—Chas. Berrier ..........................................591—^T, P, Dwiggins ..................................... 613—c. C. Smoot.......................................... 616—Jake Grubb ...............^........-.................... 617—E..C. Hendricks ...................................... 620—A. J. Shuplng.......................................... 639—J. L. Evans .......................................... 640—C. E, King .........................-................ -Sam Stroud 666—D. E. Hayes............... 666—Davis Hospital ................................... .''72—Odis Jacobs ......................................¡74—Leonard Howard.................................... '74—^Naylor Howard ...................................... i70—W..S. Spillman...........-........................... '79—Settle Hotiser ........................................ 179—Buford West .......................................i79-Jack Griffith ................ .......-........... 79—John Sparks.......-.....................——....... 80— W,.S. Spillman......................................... 2.00 ,50 2,00 .50 .50 ,50,50 ,50 .50 1.80 1',.00 2.90 2.00 1.50 3,70 ,50 ,50 ,50 ,50 .50.50 .50 .50 7.90 1.90 1.00 1.60 1.00 .50 .50.50 .501.50 .503,00 1.50 .50 2.90 .50 2.00 .5025.00 .25 1.50 1.50 .50 .50 12.50 1.70 1.00 1.00 1.50 .50 ,50 ,50 ,50 1.50 1,00 CIVIL DOCKET NO. 11 834— R. A. Sowers .......................................... 827— A. C. Kesler ......................................... 849—Sheriff, Forsyth Co.......................'............. 856— J. M. Jones................................................856— L. E, Eaton................................................ 865—R. L. Flynt ..................................;.......... 866— A.' C. Bovender......................................... 867—R. L. Flynt................................................ 869—K, V, Pfaff.............................................. 871—A. C. Bovender...........................................875—A. C. Graves........................................... 875—Thomas James...........................................890—H, B. Rouse...............!.............................890— G, A, Sheek............................................. 904— Davie County............................................. 907—A, L. Simms ........................................... 907—F, B, Allen ........................................... 907— I. B. Whettmore ...................................... 907—C. R, Bailey...............................................907—L. M. Huffman........................................... 908—J, L Workman...........................................910— D. M, Bailey........................................... 910—F, M, Carter..............................................919—R, L. Flynt................................................ 939—G. P. Halspoon...........................................940—G, P, Halspoon........................................... 958— A, C. Bovender.......................................... 958— T. C, Kimel.............................................. 977—R. L. Flynt .............................................. llll—R, L, Flynt............................................. 1111—^Martha Campbell.................................... 1112—W..C. Crews............................................ 1113—E, E. Wooten ......................................... 1147—A. A, Graves............................................ 1149—R, L. Flynt ...........................................1150—Floyd Teague ........]............................... 1152—H. A. Morris ...........................................1161—^Floyd Teague ......................................... 1164-^Floyd Teague ........................................ 1185—W, M. Meachum...................................... 1187—L. G. Reames ........................................ 1199—A, L. Chaffin .......................................... 1204—W, O, Graves .........................................1204— W, K. Messinger....................................... 1204—^B, B, Knox .......................................... 1204—G, R, Bailey ......................................... 1207— Walter M, Ervin .................................... 1207—Floyd TeagUie ........................................ 1215—Auctioneer............................................ 1244—R, L, Flynt .......................................... 1249—W, K. Mingis ......................1.................. 1251—C, O, Robinson ...;................................... 1253—W . R. Mangis......................................... 1271—M. C. Bradley .................................'........ 1285—J, W. Donevant.................................... 1285—Brady Mullis ........................................ 1293—F. G, McSwain? ......................................1314—J, W, Allen .................-........................ 1335—W. M. Davis............................................1335—B. W. Singleton .................................. 1341— K. V. Pfaff .............................................1357—^Auctioneer............................................. 1359—Oscar Doub............................................1376—L. E, Burton ......................................... 1386—K, L, Cope.....;................*........................1387— J, N. Richardson.....•................................ 1399—G, A. Sheek............................................. 1404—J. N. Smoot............................................ 1404— C. L, Clary ............................'................ 1404-^Robt. L. Smoot ..................................... 1416— John N. Waters...................................... 1428—E. B. Swink .............................................1429—^J, E. Wagoner ....................................... •1429—H. H. Brown ..........................................1445-r^. S. Phipps ......................................... 1415—G. W. Ratledge ....................................1415—J. W. Turner, Reg.....................................1467— Robt. L. Furr ....................................^.... 1482—B. C. Brock ............................................1490—^Vernon Miller ......................................... 1493—^Vernon Miller ...................................... 1493—J. E. Tutterow, Jr.................I................. 1493— Mi-s. Dyson ...1..................................... 1493—Miss Dyson .........................................- 1493—E. C, Tutterow ..................................1493—J. G. Crawford........................................ 1493—M. H. Hoyle ........................................... 1493—H. M. Harris........................................... 1493—J. E. Tutterow ...................................... 1494—Mrs. Grace Tutterow ............................. 1495—Hazel Turner .........................................1495—Mocksville Enterprise ............................ 1495—H. B. Snyder............................................ 1495—Flavius Carter ................................... 1495—Willie Ijames .................:.....................1507—T. L Caudell..............;......................... 1514—Vernon Miller ....................................... 1515—J,.C, Charles......................................... 1526—John Harding ....................................... 1527— K,.L, Cope ........................................... 1527—W. H, Eaton ...........:..........................- Total ......................................... ,50 .50 .50 3.05.50 6.501.50 3.00 1.50 4.00 3.003.00 4.00 2.55 1.00 1.20.50 .50 .50 2.00 1.00 1,00 l.i)0 2,00 .50,50 .50 1.00.50 1.003.00 1.50 1.00 .901.50 .50 .50 .50 2,00 2.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.001 .50, 1,001 1,00 ,50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1,00 1,00 1.00 1-80 1.00 ; 1.50 1,00 ,80.501 ,50 1.00 1,00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6,10 1.00,25 4.001.90 1.005.00 6.00 10.50 2,00 1,001 .751 2.001 2.00 i 2.001 .501 .50 1.00 2.001 2.001 1.56 5.00 2.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.901.90 1.90 1.70 1.90 1.701.50 28.00 25.00 .50 10.15 6.00 2.00 2.00 2.004.00 $2.00.50 2.00 2.00 $362.86 Respectfully submitted. This the 4th day of December, 1939, C, B. Hoover, Clerk Superior Court MW"MTAl MWnOMiVICUffOr 5ГГШ1в VAONM.fOmi МП loW iio. Ргм*«я1 of «rflU to reor ol betfv (lei I .................. ifoalcwM*.«ieodcoN Erei7body knowa, it takes fine Jea- tures to m akeftne cartl. . . And Cahevrolet for ’4* I* the only car in the low-price field that has all the fine car featuree pkbired at the left! . . . Small wonder, then, that It b also oat- selling all other new cirt for ’4®. . . . Eye it, tfjr It, buy it, and you’ll te thor- oaghly convinced that “CiMfrroiet^ FZRSr A*urir’ 15-R.P. VMVI.iN-ittAB Sa E i | e l t . - l M | l t . . B i u | k ! I C C Q OmnMi m I. iMta-Wr BMM V fm im W i P V Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. C. M o r r i s e t t I LIVE WIRE STORE W . FOURTH and TRADE STS. WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. DRESS MATERIALS 2,000 yards, 69o value, grouped to sell at 3 yds. § J.OO 54-INCH WOOLENS Real values to (1..19, grouped to sell at 8 8 * HIND ВШ New colors and styles, spocial Friday onlv48' * 88« Many Beautiful Cliristmas Gifts Lingerie, Housccoate, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Table Covers, Curtains, Bags, Quilts, Spreads, Draperies, Umbrellas, Hosiery Prints, Silks, Rayons, Woolens, Blankets, Give good serviceable gifts, Thli Is no time to give trash. L o v e ly N e w C o a ts’5-’9=-’12--*18=-’22“ B e a u tifu l IVew Dresses - ^ 2 ^ 5 - « J i l i - S m a rt, S n a p p y S w e a te rs97« - *1^ - *1^ - ‘2^ C O L O R F U L N E W S N O W S U I T S §2.95 $3 . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 §7 . 9 5 B E A U T I F U L L Y S T Y L E D S K I R T S §1.95 $2.95 $g.95 C H IL D R E N ’S C O A T S §2.95 $3 . 9 5 §5 . 9 5 §(g.95 $9 . 9 5 ONE RACK $25 COATS, SPE- « ^ A .O O m i FRIDAY and SATURDAY A V Sweaters... Velvet Blouses... House Coais 88e LO VELY NEW M ILLIN ER Y OorgCGUs assortment of grand specials for Tlinnksgivlng ill aU head sizes, all colors, all styles and at the best prices in Winston-Salem. Come and look! 8 8 ' - ’1 “ - ’1 = ’2 " * 3 - TUFTED BEDSPREADS One Lot Only—All Colors Risufar 1 ^ .9 5 Irregular $|.tS CURTAINS! 6 URTAINSI Ruffled and .tailored styles ia all widths and oolors, and all at bargain price«......... 'à ■I K.’ 1 Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 8, 1939 iday, December 8,1939 N I: Phi - E '-I't >1 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publlshei SUBSCRU’TION RATES: $1.50 Per Ycar;‘ Slx Months 76 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. m i;- ! Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvilie, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939 THE YULE TREE W e see the evergreen trees stacked along the sidewalks, Ihied in front of stores or carried by us on trucks for the markets, and we wonder yearly if such destruction can goand without our forests suffering. Few of us who do not feel pity for the cutting of these evergreens and those of us ■who have seen tlièm in their native woods, wonder at ovu: Christmas demands. We are glad to be reassured by forest ers who point out that much timberland need an annual weeding out and that the large-sized trees which we usually prefer are not the , essential growths for the forests. Of eotirse too many tre^s should not be cut from the same area but thinning is the same for trees as it Is for gardens. Steal ing trees, cutting thèm along highways or removing tops of them to secure a shapely tree, is imwarranted. A Christmsis treie seems essential to the day. It is a cus- lom dating far back of the Christian era to whén pagans used to revere certain trees and placed gifts under this sac red tree’s branches, on the ground. The exchange of gifts eomes to \is from the early Romans and the idea of hanging them on a tree origlnatetd in Germany. The choice of the ' evergreen is due to it’s being the only tree ready to serve such a purpose at this time of year. What could be more satisfying as a symbol of peace, calm and beauty? PLAIN TIRED Overheard a chap say the other day, when asked how he was, "I’m fatigued”. It souded too effiminate to us for the word seems purely a ladies way of letting you know she is “all in”. Another thing, the word fatigue doesn’t sound quite as weary as “tired but”. It doesn’t convey the Impression of complete physical exhaustion but more of the idea that the body might be in-shape to go again with out too much effort. But to this èditor’s way of thinking, when the body seems taxed by labor and the mind is over worked from strain, fatigue isn’t strong enough for mean ing you are dog-tired, more dead than alive, ready to drop played out or worn to death! Few of us who do not feel this weariness and are not sapped of energy during days of la bor, but how refreshed a night of restful sleep passes off this backache and sore muscles. We arise to a fresh start and begin another day with a zest in our endéavor to do as much as lies within our power in the new, untouched hours . offered us. For the man who has never been exhausted we have a sigh of regret for has he missed the grand feel ing to be renewed and refreshed, to pursue one’s work. OF IMPORTANCE Not SO very long ago we read a comment of an American minister who had returned from Germany, regarding what he tei*med “a revival of religion” in that country. His re port indicated that due to persecution and repression Ger mans have realized how much their religion means to them We have since received word that deals with the same sub ject but not so encouraging. The German Minister of Pro paganda has forbidding bookstores to stock the Bible, for "the Bible is a Jew book” and ‘‘teaches peace.” There is a stipulation though, for if a customer should order a copy he may obtain one, but in Germany they may hestitate to place their order! We ask, can a nation so endure who re- gudiates the Book, who believes that “God is on our side ut who won’t listen to God’s side? THE OLD REFRAIN What kind of a newspaper would we be if we didn't give the yearly message of “Do Your Christmas Shopping Ear ly”? The wise shopper has had her list made out for months. She has worked over Auntt JennJç and Uncle Fred’s needs weeks ago. Perhaps there is a dresser drawer in which re poses some handwork accomplished for this occasion dur ing the summer. This is a wise lady. The holiday rush finds frayed nerves and tired feet. The crowded stores and delay is avoided by the shopper who purchases before the last minute. Consider not only your own comfort but give a thought to the workers who remain courteous in the face of inconsideration and fretfulness. A NEW ORDER A boon to womenkind is the new hose put on the market ior trial, last month. These stockings are made chemically from coal, water and air. The hope Is to find a stocking that won’t run and will last madame longer than the flimsy atfairs she has to replace too frequently. The news of bottling milk In paper cartons to cut down on expense for She has worked over Aunt Jennie and Uncle Fred’s needs housewife is welcome to almost everyone, but does not ere ate the concern to our women as does a no-run pair of stockings! Sheek Was Asst. I'fre Chief, Portsmouth "Braxton Bailey Sheek, 52, na tive of Mocksvllle and son of Mrs. Camilla Kimbrough Sheek of гЫз city who died in Portsmouth, >a. on Nov. 27 where he had llv- :!<1 ior the last 30 years, had been assistant chief of the Navy Yard Fire Department there since Oct. 1, 1934. He had been a member of the department for nearly 22 years. The casket was covered with a spray of lillies and roses and tiicre were many beautiful flo ral tribiites, Including Transpor- Hation Shop 020, Navy Yard; Nav y Yard Fire Department. Lo yal Band Bible class of the Cen tral Methodist church, Police department. Navy Yard; Shop C30, Pov.'cr plant, Navy Yard; Camp W. O. W., Navy Yard Tele phone Operator’s and Telephone FLOATING MIME!Dan C. Foster to Mary Foster, 24 acres adjoining Hodges cor nor, $10 and other considera tions. W. B. Alien to Lula McCul loh, 9 acres adjoining S. W. Bow den and others, $100 nnd other considerations. O. G. Allen, executor, to H. R. Hendrix, 18 acres adjoining B. Steelman and others, $115.50. Sarali J. Stroud to John L. Foster, one acre adjoining John L. Foster, $50. ' J. H. Fulghum to Clarence B. F.lam ono aeré adjoining B. R. Steelman, $1'00. T. E. Falrcloth and others to M. L. Hauser, 22 acres adjoining J. H. Hauser, $300. D. J. Potts to Ralph Potts, half acre adjoining A. L. Ellis, $00. C. A. Smith to J. T. Walker, 53 acres of Round Hill farm, $5 and other considerations. J. J. Gobble to . S. Halre, one acre adjoining Jake Grubb and others, S25. O. G. Allen, executor, to H. F. Bowden, 5 acres Farmington township, $250. DAVIE CAFE g o i n g in C o m liiL d oiw Sample One-Way Winston-Salcm .. Richmond, Va. Wash’tou D. C. .. 1 New York, N. Y. .. ' StatesvlUe, N. C. Asheville, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. ..Atlanta, Ga.......... Columbia, S. C.....Jasksonville, Fla. to Save. WE’RE by 3.10 4.20 7.2Л .....402.10 ....85 ■ 1,15 . 2,1,1 ....5,7; BiR EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip TicUcls LeORANDS PHARMACV Phone 21 i P E R S O N A L S ,;s, E, D. Ijames of route 1 1 has been a patient at the (lisville Hospital, returned to • home on Tuesday. ■If. and Mrs, T, S. Gobble of Ijtic Tenn. spent Sunday with and Mrs. G. W. Gobble. THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE NEW ARRIVAL AT KOONTZ HOME KAPPA—Rev. Lynch filled his regular appointment at Salem Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galliher and children of Turnnersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clarkesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben York of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Clay York visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Prank York, who has been spending some tirrte with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jones is recu perating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. , J. H. Jones spent last week with Mrs.'Jones’ fat her, Ben Tutterow, who had pnuemonla. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koonttz an nounce the birth df a eleven pound girL Edwin Smoot of Winston-Sa- lem was at home for Thanksgi ving. Mrs. Edna Jones and Mrs. Smoot Cartner were dinner guests of Mrs. Cordy Cartner and Mrs, J. D. Walker Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz. Mrs, Joe Johnstone and Mrs. Milton Cleary, were home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller spent Sunday with Mrs. Miller’s par ents. Miss Virginia Jones spent Sat urday night with Miss Geneva Koontz. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. DULL Electricians, Ellis Barber Shop, Marie’s Sunday school claas;. Daring the funeral services, held Novi 29r Miss Marion Iron monger sang “Sunrise Tomor row’", accompanied by Miss H. D Hanbury. Active pallbearers were G. A. Coivert, D. L. Fary, J. F. Mierritt, W. A. Carty, Mr. Holt, J, N. Ha zel, Jim Jones and Willie Blow. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Seigfried Dratler, W. L, Carmi chael, Chief R. S. Foster, Harry FlemmlnET, Stanley Hall, W. P. Everett, Millard Warren, Cla rence Warren, J. P. Mason, W. D. Clark, Sidney W. Finley, William Garris, Sergeant Santrock and C. Stout, C. Weaver, C. Ives;"and C. Bur ford, representing the Navy Yard Fire Department, r Mr, Sheek is; sur^ved by his widow formerly Miss Lina Blow of Portsmouth, and two child ren; by four sisters and three brothers, and by his mother. PINO—The Pino Community Grange met Monday night with 28 members present. Refresh ments were served by Duke Pope’s family. The Woman’s Missionary so ciety met in the church Tues day afternoon for its monthly meetlngr The children and grand chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull gathered at their home Sun day in honor of Mrs. Dull’s 59th birthday. The table was load ed with many good things to eat and the honoree received many nice and useful gifts. Those pre sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Howell Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vey Dull, Wade and William Dull. Mrs. Dull has 18 grand cWl- dren and they were all present except Miss Mildred Dull who is a student at A. S. T, C., Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dun and family of Winslon-Salem, Henry Dull of Winter, Wls. Mr. and Mrs. John Ii^ller and ' ---------- ■ Miller of Win ston-Salem spent Monday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Ball and sons spent Thursday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Mc Mahan. Ezra Howell who Is a student at E, M. r. Salemburg spent Thanksgiving with hts parents, on Cana, route one. The stewards of this church met Tuesday evening for a busi ness meeting at the home of C. H. McMahan. Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited relatives in Winston-Sa lem Sunday, MRS. KENNEN ENTERTAINS FARMINGTON—Mrs. W. E, Kennen entertained at her home Monday evening honoring Miss Alice Evans on her birthday. A tempting dinner was served to the following guests: Rev. and Mrs, J, W. Vestal, Misses Mary Nichols, Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Holden, Dorothy Holt, Lcnna Pearson, Kate Vestal, Agaiee Ro bertson and Paul Walter. M1.SS Evelyn Schoites of Wln- ston-Salem was the week end guest of Miss Della Lee Spillman. WOMANS CLUB The Farminglion Womans club met recently in the school li brary with Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. Ada Atkinson hostesses. The meeting opened by sing ing "Come Ye Thankkful Peo ple”. Mrs. Atkinson conducted tho devotionals. The president, Mrs. J. F. Johnon, presided over the short bu.slness session. Then the meeting was turned over to Miss Mary Nichols, chairman of the literature department. Paul Walter, member of the school faculty, made an interosting talk on Woodrow Wilson. During the social hour a mu sical program was presented by Miss Alice Evans and Paul Wal ter. The hostesses served deli cious sandwiches, potato-chips and coffee to the members pre sent. The Young Girls Sunday School class of the Methodist church met Saturday night with their teacher, Miss Martha Reece Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callo way and Mrs. Jenny Chatham of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. FO RTH EBEST IN FOODS MEALS—SHORT ORDERS— SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Cigars, Cigarettes, Barbecue, Wine, Beer Geo. Klritsls, Owner An Ideal Gift! a new FHILCO GIVES ENJOYMENT TO THE ENTIRE FAM- ILY THE WHOLE YEAR. TRADE YOUR OLD RA- DIO OR BUY ANEW ONE. Ч EASY TERMS Young Radio Co. RADIOS, BATTERIES, REPAIRS Depot St. Near Square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At MEARS Ш111 ffiahe Poss№8e ff yesu Ш Buy ß Siftof for your bcued Ones This Xmas It's hard to realize that “pin money" can actually jewelrybuy t!ie jewelry gift» it would make you happy to be able fo give! But MORE ABOUT TRANSFERS church, Jacob Stewart, commissioner, to P. K. Benson, 7 lots in Clement Crest and 44 lots of Bookslde sub-dlvislon, $20. Gurney P. Hood, commissioner, to Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank 108 acres In Clarksville township, $1,200 and assump tion of unpaid taxes. E. H. and J. S. Frost, execu tors of James D. Frost, to P. Hu bert Frost, 64 acres according to will. James D. Frost transferred 47 acres to John S. Frost, includ ing former’s homeplace. Rome Benson and others to E. W. Benson, two lots in North Coo leemee. T. C. Pegram and R. S. Proctor of Board of Education to Della Ireland, acre and half at corner of Statesville and Steelman roads, $140. Eunice L. Smoot, assignee of mortgagee, to Laura Setzer, 29 acres known as Daniel Eaton homeplace, $400. ^ L. M. Furches, mortgagee, to John D. Furches, 20 acres of Har ry Eaton lands, $290. John Goolsby to J. M. Liven- good, $10 and other considera tions, 8 acres adjoining Carter. R, B. Sheets also transferred 104 acres adjoining Samuel Poster lands. T. E. Gorrell to T, P. Dwlggins and C, H, Barneycastle, $10 and other considerations, 150 acres In three tracts, part of Sallie Mc Guire lands. W: Henry Davis to Gray and Geneva Sheets, 10 acres adjoin ing C. L, Smith and others, $850, R. W. Collette to J. B, Cain, 115 acres adjoining J. G. Fere bee and others, $200 and other considerations. J, Angell Jr, and Spencer jer both of route 1 are recu- 5itlng from tonsillectomies. Ir, and Mrs, T. M. Smith, Miss Ih Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John- Smlth and children Caro- I and J. T. of Sheffled were ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! s>:iith Sunday. Й Matallne Collette of iltevllle spent Thanksgiving 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V, Collette, Miss Collette was jmpanied home by Miss Ka- tine Crouch of Whltevllle. ji. and Mrs. BUI Price of larlotte were supper guests of .and Mrs. V/ade Smith Sun- [rs, W. M. Long and daughter, rina, were in Statesville on sday to see the Christmas [ade. apt, and Mrs. T. M. Denning I son, Ralph, of Albemarle •e Sunday guests .of Rev. and i, E, M. Avett. fr, and Mrs. Prentice Camp- 1 worn dinner guests Thurs- ■ of Mrs. Campbell’s father, n Kuontz in the county. l!r, and Mrs. Rupert Boger vl- I relatives in Winston-Salem Sunduy. s, Earl Lambeth and daugh- , Alice of Durham, wqre week 1 guests of Mrs. W. J. Sapp I Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Boose. I. Sapp accompanied them ne for a visit. fr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey ertalned as dinner guests jnksglying Mr. and Mrs. Hal- • Venerable and sons, Tommy Jimmie of Greensboro. Mrs. nerable Is a sister of Mr. Klm- eitly— you need only pay at little at. 50^ or $1 a week— think o f iti Seven to fourteen cents a day; leit than cigarette money — and you can give every dear one on your gift list an enduring gift of ¡ewolry which will be treasured through the yearti li'( *0 simple our way. I |ivn enw anfor filrl or My, m*n «r vom««) 450 NORTH LIBERTY STREET OPPO. STATE THEATRE WINSTON-SALEM [r, and Mrs, Fred Cartner and lighter? Betty and Mary Alice, . and Mrs. Ernest Koontz and ightei’, Janie, and Tom Koon- all of route 4 were dinner ests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. mtlce Campbell. Mr, ai'd Mrs, Rainer Brenegar I sons. Edwin and David of nston-Salem were dinner îsts Thanksgiving of Mrs, H, Brenegar. ir. and ï^ s, D. L. Pardue were snksf.lvi^g guests of Mr. and J. H. Pardue in Boonvllle. ng the afternoon they at- led the funeral of C. E. Mox- , ex-sheriff of Yadkin .^cpunty. Jill Angell, stiident at Wake est College spent Thanks- aî Mars Hill. On Friday arrived here to spend the k end with his parents, Mr. i Mrs J. T. Angell. 1rs, Leonard Ward and chll- a, Jimmy and Tommy of )masvllle spent the holidays I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, r. and Mrs. Prank Miller and “Bhter, Ann of Salisbury vlslt- Mrs, R. M. Ijames on Wed- ulay. tees Helen Avett and Helen 1 Kirk have returned to Cle- ind after spending the boll 's with their parents. frs, H, T. Brenegar spent Sun- ' In Winston-Salem with Dr. ■ Mrs, Glenn Poole. iTiomas W. Rich and Mr. and • George Bryan left Friday Miami Beach, Plorlda to 'd the -winter. D. L. Pardue received i last week of the death of great-aunt, Mrs. T. B. Saun- i, at her liome In Los Angeles, llfornia. Mrs. Saunders will be lembered here as the former s Roberta Tomlinson of Ire- county. flss Della Grant returned ■day from Philadelphia where attended the Army-Navy 'f- and Mrs. William V. Sprln- of Durham were Thanksglv- visltors at the home of Rev. '•Mrs. H. c. Sprinkle. . if' and Mrs. G. W. Barham of |>ston-Salem. spent Thanks- "S with Mrs. G. P. Call and Bhter. Mrs. Barham, béfore •narrlage on August 12,: was s Margaret Call of Mocksvllle. and; Mrs. David Murray have returned to their home in Smithfleld after a holiday visit ’.vlth Mr. and Mrs, E, L. Gaither. Brewster Grant has returned home from Davis Hospital in Statesville, where he was a patr lent lasD week. Mrs.'J. H. Thompson spent last week end in Raleigh with her daughter. Miss Sarah Thompson. Miss Jane Crow has returned to Salem College, after a visit wih her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Crow of Winston-Salem were guests dur ing the week end of Mrs, Crow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Sel ma and James Thompson of Chapel Hill spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son. Mlsse.-î Sarah Grant and Agnes Blake of Greensboro spent Thanksgiving with Miss Grant’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ai Tî Grant Miss Agnes Sanford' of w. C. U. N, C. spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San ford, Mrs. W, C. Patterson and son. Woody cf Taylorsville, Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and dau ghter, Phyllis Ann of Marche- mnnt, Mr and Mrs. T. B. Wood ruff, Miss Eleanor Woodruff of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlggins and son, Bailey Leo of Winston-Salem were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. Cari Sherrill of Mount Ulla spent Thanksgiving with Margaret ;Sherlll at Womans College in (Sreensboro. On Saturday Mrs. Sherlll returned to her home. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Jane Crow, Mrs. Carl Shprrlll and Miss Wlllle Mil ler spent Friday in Winston-Sa lem shopping. J. a; Craven, student at the University of N. c., spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. .Bessie Craven. Andrew Yates of Fort Bragg has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Felix Harding and William Mclver cf Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. £. A. Harding. C. B. Eaton of Winston-Salem and O. B. Eaton Jr. of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Miss Blanch Eaton. P. R. Kimbrough of Atlanta, »ia. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Sunday. J. K. Sheek Is attending the Southern Ice Cream convention in Memphis, Tenn. this week. Miss Gertrude More of W. C. U. N. C. and classmates, Miss Virginia Todd of Fairfield, Conn., and Miss Evelyn Kerns of Rand- alman, spent the week end with № . and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs. Wilbur Amos came Sun day to be with her mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters, during the lil- nesf of Miss Mary Waters. Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Thursday In Taylorsville with friends. , Mr. and Mr. Jim Kelly' spent the week end at Lllllngton with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stout. Ivtrs. John LeGrand and chil dren, Clarabel and Jack, return ed Monday from Augusta, Ga. and Alle.udale, S, C. where they spent-the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Simmons, Mrs. Candace Shufford and Miss Camilla Holman of Newton spent Sunday with G. B. Holman and family. Sirs. Dolan Snider and child ren are spending the week with relatives In Wallace and Lllllng ton. Mrs. James Stanley of West Jefferson will spend the week end with Miss Luclle Walker. Mra. Stanley Is the former Miss Charlotte Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Plpman and daughter, Ann, all of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Hughes and son, Chester, of Burlington were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dwlggins,'’ Mrs. Jacob Stewart was the week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Young In Winston-Sa lem. • Bahnson-Shore M arriage Announced On Wednesday evening, Nov ember 29th at 6:30 o’clock, Miss Jane Amanda Bahnson was married to Mr. Roby Davis Shore at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. H. Bahnson, at Farmington. An altar of bamboo, English ivy and white chrysanthemums, lighted by three pedestal cande labra, was arranged in the bay window of the living room. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. J. W. Vestal, the bride’s pastor, in the presence of the Immediate family. While the candies were lighted by the bride’s brother, Frank Bahnson Jr., of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lester Martin played, "Sweetest Story Ever Told”, (Stults) and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice", (Saint-Saëns). Prior to the ceremony, Charles P. Bahnson of Cooleemee, bro ther of the bride, sang "At Dawning”, (Cadman), and “I Love You Truly”, (Bond). The Bridal Chorus from Lo hengrin was used as a prces- slonal and Mendelssohn’s Wed ding March, the recessional. During the ceremony, “Venetian Love Song”, (Nevin), was play ed. Page Five MARRIES IN SURPRISE CEREMONY Fam ily Dinner A t Long Home Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long gave a family dinner at their home on Thanksgiving day. Two large turkeys surrounded with miniature rail fences en twined with greenery graced the center of the appointments. A delectable family style dinner was served. Places were laid for Mrs. H. P. Long, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Long and children, John and Allison DoNeal, Lock Long all of States ville, Miss Mary Anna Long of Durham, Bob Long of Chapel Hill, Rev. and Mrs. W. L Howell and three children, Carrie Al lison, Mary Anna and Elizabeth of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and son, Gaither, Dr. and Mrs. Long and children, Ed wlna and William. November M arriage Mrs. J. B. Haupe of Cooleemee announced the marriage of her daughter, Estelle Mae, to George Deadmon of Spencer. The cere mony was performed by Judge Gettys E. Nunn In York, S. C., on November 14. The young couple will make their home in Spencer. The bride and groom entered together unattended. The bride’s dress was aqua with wine aces- sorles and her corsage was roses and valley lillies. Following the ceremony Mr end Mrs. Bahnson Invited the guests to the dining room where supper was served at three tab les. Su^nended over the bride’s table was a wedding bell with streamers falling to the table and fttslened with nosegays of dwarf white chrysanthemums. In the centerpiece of chrysan themums and candles were a miniature bride and groom. The home was lighted throu ghout with white candles and the decorations were In \jhlte and green. The bride Is the youngest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ba hnson ot Farmington. She was educated at East Carolina Teachers College and for seve ral years has taught In the Da vie county schools. She Is a member of the Advance School faculty this year. Mr. Shore Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shore of Yadkinvllle. He was educated at Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina. He Is engaged In the milling business near Yad- klnvllle. Immediately following the supper the young couple left for a wedding trip. Miss Rummage J, H. Boger Wed. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Minnie Elvira Rummage and John Hen ry Boger on November, In York, S. c. with Judge E. Gettys Nunn performing the ceremony. Miss Mary Boger, sister of the groom witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Boger is the eldest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Rummage of Mocksviile. She re reived her education at the Mocksviile High School. For her v/eddlng, the bride ■ wore a be- (iming blue ensemble with navy accessories. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mis. Charles Boger of Cana. He is emplayed at Powell’s garage in Mocksvllle. For the present the young couple will make their home with the bride’s parents on route 2. Misses Rachel and Virginia Foster spent the week end with Airs. J. A. Crawford In States ville. Mrs. Gaither Sanford ami Mk'. W. M. Long - spent Monday in Charlotte shopphig. Mrs. H. G. Plpman, Mr.9. J. C. Dwigglns, Miss Polly Dwigginb, /\nn Plpmon and Bobby Dwig- plns spent the week end in Rui- llngton with Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Hughes, Miss Haden Sanford left Sun day to resume her studies at the University of N. C. W. A. Allison of Atlanta, Ga. £,pent Monday night wltii Mj . and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Ml'S. Horace Haworth mid son, Horace Jr. of High Point spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. E H. Morris. . P. J. Johnson, and daughters Hilsses Gussie and Marie John son, Miss Eleanor Shouse, Miss Carol Mickle and J. A. Craven at- finded 'the Catawba-Lenolr Rhyne game in Hickory on Thursday. Mrs. Francis E. Raper was Miss Flora Ellis Redmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon of Farmington, be fore her marriage Thursday morning at Martinsville, Va. The Raper-Redmon wedding was scheduled tb be held at Centenai-y Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. The couple attended by Mrs. Raper’s sister, Mrs. Oscar L. Martin, ancl the bridegroom’s brother, E. S. Raper. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Raper will make their home at 2213 Queen street, Winston-Salem. BRIDE-ELECT OF CHRISTMAS SEASON ' MISS LETTY MARGARET ZACHARY Mrs. James Walter Zachary, of Cooleemee, has announced the betrothal of her daughter, Letty Margaret, to Royden Thomas Feamster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Keith Fearnster, of Salisbury. The weddhig will take place at Cooleemee Methodist church on Sunday, December 31. M rs. Knox Johnstone Jane M orris Leads Program "The Church pf the Open Door” was the subject of the round table discussion led by Mrs. Knox JoiinstoKP at the meeting of cir cle 1 of the Presbyterian auxili ary Monday at the home of Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Hugh San ford held the Bible study and devotionals were conducted by Mrs. W. C, Cooper, Rev. Cooper *,alked to the group on “Evange- i;sm”. At the close of the pro gram, the hostess ’ served re freshments to Mesdames Alice Woodruff, W. C. Cooper, Hugh Sanford, Cassidy, J. J. Larew, Knox Johnstone, Essie Byerly, Maggie Miller and Misses Sarah Gaither and Wlllle Miller. Circle Sends Box To C hildren’s Home Misses Daisy and Nell Holthou ser entertained the members of circle 3 of the Presbyterian church on Monday evening. Mrs. George Marshall read the scrip ture lesson and the Bible lesson was conducted by Miss Daisy Holthouser. Interest in the meeting cen tered around the Christmas box packed by the members of the circle fcr the Children’s Home at Poster Falls, Va. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Misses Sally Hunter, Luclle Wal ker, Nancy Mclver, Helen Holt- hoi^er, Doris Lagle, and Mes dames Sam Waters, P. G. Grubb, T. B. Woodruff and George Mar shall. Circle Chairman Circle 4 of the Presbyterian church met with Its leader, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, on Tuesday even-. Ing. Officer.«? elected for the newly organized circle were: chairman, Jane Morris; vice-chairman, Ma- ble Short; secretary, Katherine Gibson; reporter, Carolyn Lag le; aslstant reporter, Louise Me roney: secretary Dorothy Gibson. Miss Sally Hunter was a guest of the circle. Members present were Katherine Gibson, Jane Morris, Mabel Short, Dorothy Gibson, Sarah Meroney, Louise Meroney, Hazel Charles, Margaret Ander son, Alice Charles, Carolyn La gle and Mrs. Klmrey. Dress Up For December It’s an bid holiday custom but the effect must be entire ly new I Yon can secure all the touches of beauty culture ¿a essential to your distinctive personality during the events of this festive season in pri vacy and comfort at our shop- pe. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE itoSS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator ________________________? e 6 l g t S i 8 < 8 S i g l ^ a < W P li IF O R H IM TIES 4 8 c 9 8 c BATHROBES $ 2 .9 5 Up DRESS SHIRTS 198c $ 1 .4 9 $ 2 - SOCKS 10c 15c 2 5 c Shaving Sets—^in gift Boxes 9 8 c Handkerchiefs, plain and Colored 10c 2 5 c ZIPPER BILL FOLD 4 8 c 9 8 c CHENEY SCARVES $ 1 .9 8 ____________ Special GIFTS I Christma Cards, ¡BOX ......................................... ! Christmas Gift : B O X E S ............................................:.............. ; Hand Embroidered Piilow Cases, ¡PA IR....................................;....... I Boudoir ; LA M PS.......................................... ¡Tea Sets and ; COOKIE JA R S............................... ¡BIBLES, I Red Letter Edition......................... 10c25ci ...1’ Sèi 98ei 98ci 98«i 98c! VISIT OUR GIFT COUNTER FOR ITEMS 10c 15c 25c ALL CHRISTMAS TOYS KINDS— SCOOTERS, WAGONS, DOLLS TRICYCLES, TRAINS CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND FRUITS Club Plans Christmas Party The Mocksvllle Woman’s club held a business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian with Mrs. Harley Graves and Mrs, D. C, Rankin as joint hostesses. During the busi ness plans for the Christmas party to be held at the Presby- terari hut on Friday December 15, were completed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames Spur geon Anderson, G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, H. C. Me roney, Ollle Stockton, Charles Tomlinson, Phillip Young, E. M. Avett. W. H. Klmrey, G. O. Boose, and guest, Mrs. Earl Lambeth of Durham. Sanford’s is the place toj bring your dollars when¡ you want to get MORE; FOR YOUR MONEY! i Our Christmas stocks are! in—select your gifts ■ ? k ’''- .«■г 41 ‘Í i ■ Sí;-ÍH, к*’ - il' fcf ■Ib'i•i(l iî 4 . '. il i ■I ñ 'il г. ' , tÍ u Ч I’ , riday, December 8,1939 * A-J-* •Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, DecembeçrS, ig THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. СО ENTERPRISE They Seek Her ImmoftaKty •Here ia Baby Jean, the five-months-old baby adopted by James B. Schafer, master metaphysician, who predicts that if plans work out Jean will live forr er. Plans call for Baby Jean to refrain from meats (including «k^s, ■«lllv and butter) and never to hear the words “sickness” or “dea.h.” **riy master metaphysicians, whojo headquarters nre in Oakdale, L. I., are cooperating in t^e "eternal life" program. SOCIETY HOLDS W EEK OF PRAYER JERUSALEM— The Woman’s Missionary Society held its Dec. meeting at the church Saturday aitem oon. They will observe the Week of Prayer Thursday at the liome of Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Spe cial offering will be taken for 41ie Lottie Moon Christmas Fund. liige Williams is Indisposed ^ th a sore leg. Mrs. Charlie Legans Is at the bed side of her father, Mr. Lalc- *r, who Is very ill. Elizabeth Hartley, who is in jcbool at Draughon’s Business College, Salem, spent Thanks- givmg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Frank Beck died at the home of his mother-in-law Mrs. Alice Drury last Tuesday. And was burled in the Chestnut Hill ce metery, Salisbury on Wednesday. Mrs. James Hall is sick with flu at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Miss Bertha Beck and daugh ter, Wanda Luclle, Hallcon, Min nie Ruth visited Mrs. O. H. Hart ley Thanksgiving. IRELAND FAM ILY HOLDS REUNION MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 1— James Groce filled his regular appolntnient hero at Bear Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thornton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cli'lc Smoot took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker. Jim Ratledge, who has been ■seriously 111, Is slowly Improving. The Ireland family held Its annual rc-unlon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland on Thanksgiving day a large group enjoyed a good Thanksgiving dinner; Walter Doby and children, Dan, Christine Marie and Doro thy, visited relatives in White Plains over the week end. Mrs. George Redwlne is visit ing her mother In Virginia. Mrs. John Hanes spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. B. Q. Smith of Ca na. "You can’t say that the girls of today,” avers Bob "don’t put all their stock in he show win dow when they are out to get a man.” W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О •Telephone M O CKSVILLE, N. C. late J. G. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. lictor Burton attended the fun eral . Mrs. G. V. Greone a cou sin of Mr. Peebles was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter made a business trip to High Point Sfturday. Mr; and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mlsa Ruth Hairston were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberdean Wheat of Erlanger, Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael of Davidson County spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rumage BOX SUPPER FOR CHRISTMAS TREE CONCORD—Miss Marie Se chrest, who underwent an ope ration for appendicitis last Thursday at Davis Hospital Sta tesville, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Nall of Turrentine. Samuel Daniels spent Sunday afternoon with J. W. Carter at Greasy Corner. Miss Peggy Davis of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mildred Nall. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Owens and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens of Davidson county. Doris Tutterow spent Sunday with Hazel Swicegood. Miss Lela Jones of Cooleemee spent the- week end with Nellie Durham. There will be a bo.'c supper at the home of Johnnie Davis’s Saturday night December 16. Proceed.i will go for Christmas tree. Come and let us all have a good time together. Rev. A. W. Lynch visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels Tuesday. mSHSHBHSIHSH8HXHXHBMSHZHSHXMSHXHXHSDISHSHXH&H3t), MISS HUDSON, MONROE COPE WED FORK—Monroe Cope of this community and Miss Erlene Hudson of Cooleemee went to Danville Va. Nov. 25th and were united In marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter accompanled them to the Virginia City. Annie Ruth Leonard of ICnox- xille, Tenn. is spending some time wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Geòrgie Carter continues quite sick at his home near here. Robert Futcth of Eastern Ca rolina and Caii Greene oi Yad kin College were guests of Dr. and Mrs G. V. Greene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood of near heie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wood at Yadkin College. Willa Dean Foster of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Nell Llvengood. Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt in Lexing ton. Miss Luclle Barnhardt ac companied them home for the week end. Friends here of Ernest Peebles of Asheville will regret to learn of his death on Thanksgiving day. Puneral and burial was'held Saturday Dec. 2. in Asheville. Mr. Peebles was a nephew of the A Woman’s Place Ie In A Man’s Store GIVE HIM ИОБЕ TO LOUNGE IN Priced Up From s 4 » 9 5 Women are looking at these fine robes iot gifts . . . and buying ’em! They Ике our rich brocades, new flajmds, fine washable rayons . . . and aU the new robe pa/ttems! Other Robes Priced From $2.95 to $11.50 stripes on solids, and all ......9 7 c to $1.95 .SHIKTS in the favored new fabrlc- pattems ................. KECK^VEAB of finest Jacquards and new wool mbc- 5 0 c and $1.00 SOCKS of fine aU-wooI la rib and clocked plains. New patterns. Also o r i r asilks.....................................Z5c to 50c OLOVES both lined and unllned for dress and sports. $1.45 lo $3.45 PAJAMAS Of finest silk and rayon mixtures. Middy' and button d*>lAP®tyies........................ to $4,95 MUFFLERS oi finest wool. Scotch designs In plaids *nd district checks. Also silks. All ¿*1 ylC oolora .................................................... ip icflO COMPLETE CHOICE OF ALL GIFTS Trexler ßros« A Yost A MAN’S STOttE SALlSUUllY, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON MocksvUIe, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 "IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” m V W V W V W W V W V W W W ^ JW W JW W ^ W JV W V JV M V W JW JV W W JW JW JW V JW AT CHUISTMASTIME WHAT GREA I ÍNVENTION HAS^ UGHTENED W0/MN5 ^ W O R K ? МУ MOTHER. SAYS THE lau N DRV HAS Maule VanZant Sunday. Chapman Powell of High Point Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Powell; this past week. Misses Mary Louise, Janet, and Doris Anderson of Wlnsiqn- !3alem visited their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnileld Uhes- hlLT of Harmony, Mrs. Will Mur- pliey and daughter of Salisbury visited at tho home of B. F. Tut- erow Sunday. Johnny is right: by sending tho family wash to us, mothJ H saves her energy for more important things—conserves hi ® youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. oJ E service Is as dependable as It Is economical. We have a Faml] s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Servlec a E at low priccs. I Bui^slan press denounced Fln- i Premier Aimo J. Cajander as a rty-faced buffoon, marked with ^dy and tho lasciviousness of a lit beast of prey.” Meanwhile, ind stood firm in the fmce ot Rosslan demands. Davie Laundr i rilONE G9 COOLEEMEE, N, ( 4EHXHBMnHSHXHSHXHBMXHS»9SHZHXHXMXHXHSHXHBMSI)SHxJ F. TUTTEROW IIMPROVING IcALAHALN—B. F. Tutterow, ^0 has been real sick with lucmonla. Is Improving. |)ilss Iva Anderson of Thomas- > visiter her parents, Mr. and W, N. Anderson, over th Kk end. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble I son of Lexington spent the ¡ek end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J Osbbin. Ijlr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns Tent Sunday in Salisbury, the ^sts of Mrs. Grace Peeler. ¡Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parker soent }ir,nkst:lving day In Wlnsion- l!em w:th Mr. and Mrs. Walter ifker. Alice Evans visited Miss argainS MRS. LATHAM HAS GUESTS CANA—Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger v.’ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collecte of Advance spent Sunday after noon In our community. Mrs. Everette Latham and lit tle daughter, Eva Lee, returned home from the Mocksvllle hos- jutal last Monday. Ethel and Mary Jo Richie spent a few days the past week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G Grubbs In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp and daughte»" Betty Ann spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette. Mrs. T F. Latham returned home Sunday after spending a row days with Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Latham. Miss Olenna Collette spent the week end with Miss Minnie Collette.. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Latham. Mesdames A. D. Richie, Lester Richie, Paul Eaton, Martin and Millard Latham, T. F. Latham, and E. W. Harp. Misses Bjssle ■ind Margaret Latham, Minnie and Miriam Harp were guests Hiursday of Mrs. Everette Lat- i’am. ^ NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudeil, Admr., c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vsAlberta Hairston, Odell Brown et al Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. made In the above entiled special proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding doc ket of said count, the undersi gned Commissioner will, on the 18th day of December, 1939, at 12 o’clock M. at he courthouse door of Davie County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts of land situated In Pulton Township. Davie County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Adjoining lands of Cedar Grove Church on West side of Salisbury road and ot hers: Beginning at a stone on East side; thence West 21 deg. N. 38 poles to a stone; thence North 35 poles and 15 links to a stone in Davis line; thence East 3 deg. S. 51 poles and 12 links to a stone on West side of public road Garwood’s corner; thence with road 48 poles and 11 links to the beginning containing 10 Vi acres more or less. See Deed Book 19, p. 138, R. D. Office, Davie County.Second Tract; Adjoining the lands of Elizabeth Hobbs, J. M. Garwood and others, bounded as follows. Beginning at a stone in Elizabeth Hobb’s line; thence S. 19 poles and 0 links to a stone in branch in Garwood’s line; thence W. 15 poles and 13 links to a stone in Salisbury road, Hightower’s corner; thence N. 9^2 deg. W. with said road 18 §oles and 5 links to a stone In mith’s line; thence E. 13 poles and 4 links to the beginning, containing 1 acre and 104 poles, more or less. See deed A. H. Stewart to Ennis Hairston, Bk. 19, p 135, R. D. Office, Davie Co. This the 17 day of November, 1939" DATE OP SALE: Dec. 18, 1930 TERMS OF SALE: Cash T. I. Caudeil, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. ll-24-4t C.'IRD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. ROY and HUBERT NOLLEY and family. BUY CURISTiMAS GIFTS TOTALING $10 OK MORE ON SEARS’ EASY PAYMENTS GIVE HER HOURS OF LEISURE WITH THIS BIG ALL WHITE Kenmore Washer Only $3 9 . 9 5 Sold on ¡easy pay- ent plan smooth asher that ¡will bring 'much joy. Gasoline washers to $69.95 GIVE KIM A WARM RECEPTION Hunt no long er for his gift! The All Ameri-J can Family Gift^ For Christmas 11-TUBE LOWBOY $50^00 Sold On Easy Payment Plan The gift that keeps on glvln* aU through the year—this big, beautUul, new 11-tube Silver- tone lowboy! All the qaaliiy ®and selectWty of radios selling ai $89.85—01 i S6.95 to S89.95. ^ ' • • MAKE kt meat ...................... lit Fish ........................ Iheat Bran .................. an and Shorts ....... Springs ................. tttrcss ........................ nty Heavy Weight 7 l-2c up .... 10c lb. S1.70 bag 51.75 ........ 52.59 ....... §3.98 Mayo 1 |al!ty mens union suits value mow........................................69c isl received a shipment hats (d mens odd coats and over coats at Bargain Priccs. nty P ants....................89c—98c avy Fleeced lined ............51.50 bbbage plants jenty L. L. Sheeting 1 yd......7c |13 rugs ................................ 53.G9lour, white Swan |lf-rislng.............................. ird, 8 lb. carton............... |ce, Ib. .................................. nlo Beans, lb..................... re Coffee ........................ immlcs Favorite Coffee ack Peppers Ib.................. 2 lbs .................................. SEAB nanas, lb........................... Your Shoppi bbage, lb. S3.G5 .. 79c ... 5c ... Gc . 10c .. 11c .. 13c . 25c ... 6c ... 2c ... 2c k/VW.V.V GIVE HIM A SPORTING CHANCE TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS DAY! SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN Proof-Test Barrel — Has Automatic Ejector—12-16-20 Gauge ..................... SPORTLOAD SHOTGUN SHELLS 12-16-20 Gauge—Box of 25 Hunt in; Coats S2i ELGIN BICYCLE WITH THIS GENUINE HORSEHIDE JACKET The best horsehide leather jackovs ob tainable at this very moderate' pricc. Tliey possess not some of the best features............ALL of them! Genuine front quarter iiorsehldc outside, 17-oz. all-wool body lining inside. $ 8 .9 5 Get up an order totaling SIO.OO and pur chase on Our Easy Payment Plan EXTRA LARGE FIBER ROCKER $ 1 .2 9 Extra large for this price! St.vled just like a grown-up’s! Resilient fi- | ber on strong wood i frame. Green enamei finish; colorful cretonne padded seat. Metal braced. DUCKY DOLL WITH CASE IG- Pc. Outfit The Gift Ills Heart Desires! Watch His Eyes Sparkle When He Sees A Big Elgin Bicycle On Christmas Day. $21.95 TO $34.95 A small deposit will hold un til Christmas. Headquart«n tatoes, lb. ;arettes, Z packs, 15c brand 25c itches 3c;,2 fo r......................5c It, 2 5-cent packs....................5c Cartridges Hollow point ....20c tridges, 22 long ....................2oc ....Mens Suits, few le ft............ value .............................. $13.97 value................................511.95 Suits........................ $3.69 up m Suits................................69c es Heavyweight derwear, 1st ............................89c nnis Shoes,' 100 pairs, 51 va- 59c Joshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 25 value ................................ 39c U Band, 51.50 value .......51.19 Me For Bridies, Collars, mes and Check Lines. 20 per It off list on all Flow Castings rse. Mule Shoes, lb..........8 1-2 ibhed Shoes, lb .................. 10c es .................................. $1.10 up hool Tablets, Note Book Paper, or 35c dozen mkets, 66x76 ...................... 59c ft wool, double 66x80 ........ 52 I. Sheeting, yd..................... 7c ■nty Sample Sweaters at Bar- ■n Prices and Wolverine Shoes old Prices—See Me Before oil Buy Shoes and Sweaters ather Coats............ 55.95, 57.95 ■ns Overalls .................. 89c up is Overalls......................35c up »rk Shirts..........................50c up Ws Shirts,..................75c value ■I SI value,............................89c ■ Prints, yd............................. 7c Square prints...................... 13c y Clotli, yd........................... 10c Christmas Program Date Announced FULTON—The Christmas pro gram will be given at Fulton Church on Saturday evening Dec. 23. A play, “The Real Truth About Christmas”, will be pre sented. The public Is Invited to attend. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent Thanksgiving with Miss Inez Bailey near Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye spent Thanks giving with Mr. Bailey. Morgan Hege of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sason of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Llvengood Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Ov/ens, ol High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Llvengood of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord visited Mrs. Es.'sle Frye Sunday. Mrs. John Lanier and child ren visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker in Elbavllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hov/ard .spent Sunday with Mrs. Howards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boger near Bethel. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Saleni, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. $ 1 .9 8 Not only ancuddly 11-inch drinking-wetting adorisleej SAVI MONEX ON 30,000 ITEMS IN SEARS CATALOG, USE OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE SEARS. ROEBUCK AND < 0. SEARS SELL ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING TOTALING MO OR MORI ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN Vii Sea 420 TRADE STREET DIAL 5158 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Basenti Flo COLORED NEWS By Clara Smooc There will be a Christmas Cantata given at the D. C. T. School Monday night December 11th sponsored by the Glee Club. Mr. and Mrs. Odel Malone, who have been in New York, are spending some time at home. There was a Donkey party gi ven at the hall Tuesday night in the Intesrest of the Presbyterian S\mday school. It was a financial success. There will be a pre-Christmas program at the Second Presby terian church Sunday at 6 o’clock sponsored by the Young People Society. Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Dockery of Statesville were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evavns Tuesday. but a cardboard ca ing case also, contP with IG-pc. pretty I« tc! ' Tru-flcsh|body, elastic jointed^-., ........................... nite rubber hc.yl. ithig, 8V4c yd. wide width ...10c Carrying case has lock. ' YOUHS FOR BARGAINS” FRANKHENDRIX Toy-D< Pot St.Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of o. mechanics lien for labor, parts and tires In the aggregate sum of $92.55, duly held by Sanford Motor Company against one 1933 Ford B-4 Pickup, Motor No. B-5242576, the same being own ed and the work aforesaid authorized by J. W. Higgins, the said Sanford Motor Company, having held the said Pickup for a period In excess of ninety days ,since the completion of the work and no payment having been received, will offer for sale at public auction at the court-house door hi Davie County, North Ca- rohna, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Saturday, the 9th day of Dec ember, 1939, the following des cribed personal property, to w;lt: 1 1933 Ford B-4 Pickup, Motor No B-5242576.This the 28th day of Nevember 1039■ Sanford Motor Company ■per: L. G. Sanford, Secy. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Atty. 12-l-2t vu d sn tial FARM LOANS if Low Interest y Long Term y Fair Appraisal J Prompt Service FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 51G SALISBURY, N. C. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, Is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LèGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Salisbury, North Carolina ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. * V ® Printing • Lithogiraphing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der made In a civil action In Superior Court Davie Court of Davie County entltl^ed TowJi ot Mocksvllle vs Frank Houston estate; Eugene VanEaton and V'lfe Essie VanEaton, J. W. Turner, guardian ad litem for Cora Houston, and Davie County, by the Clerk of said court, I, the undersigned commissioner, will, on Saturday the 30th day of Do cember, 1939 offer for sale at ijubllc auction to the highest bidder fur cash, subject to the con flrmp tlon of the court for the delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive, the iollowlng land located In MocksviUe, N. C. and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone on West side of Mocksvllle and Salisbury road, Charley Hill’s corner; thence with Hill’s line 200 ft. to a stone; thence N. 22 dei W. 1.37 chs. to a stone; thence L. 88 deg. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone on West side of Salisbury and Mocksvllle road 110 ft. to the beginning containing V4 acre more or less. See deed T. B. Bailey and v.'lfe to Frank Houston, recorded Bk. 20 p. 271, Office of Register of Deeds, Davie County.This the 20th day of November, 1939. DATE OF SALE: DEC. 30, 1939TERM.S OF SALE: CASH Jacob Stewart Commissioner12-8-4t THESE Ш Ы Т APS fo r what Y O B FOR SALE—Eicctric motors for washing machines. Wc also re pair washing machines. C. J. Angeil. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., ol Greens boro, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1910—5 cents--Mocksvllle Enterprise, SEE TAYLOR for a good used car. Penning:on Chevrolet Co. 12-1-tt MCCORMICK DEERING T 20 Crawler tractor. No. 25 Caterpil lar, 1939 Buick 41 and 61 Sedans, 1939 Ford Deluxe Station Wa- доп. Bargains. Henkel’s. States ville, N. C. 12-l-5t WE ARE BUYING 4 QUARTER Poplar Lumber Green or dry, paying highest market pricc same. the for FURNITUREBYLO COMPANY Statesville, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 rents—Mocksville Enterprise. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Whiston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS A51BULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—To trade Washing USED TIRES, batteries and a a *« ' Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. parts for all makes and sizcs^ Angeil and J. K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Places North Mocksvillc near school Phone 40. HICKORY TIMBER WANTED. North Carolina Hickory Co. Reldsville, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvllle Enterprise. Blums 1940 ALMANACS5c MOCKSVILlt E№PRIS[ FOR RENT—Office for rent. 8«S Mocksvillc Hardware Co. .ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940-« cents—Mocksville Enterprise. ON A DIET?TRY THIS HELP A deficiency ot Vitamin Ш Complex and Iron In your dieC can contribute to serious тгеак- ening of your strength. By яК means take Vinol with your dUeC- for its helpful Vitamin В Coi»> plex and Iron. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SANDWOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 W roSTO N .SA LE«l JOURNAL and ЗЕПШа MOBNINO BVKNINO F r a s T IN N E ^ S — PICTURES— FEATURES— m ' L e t R e d d y T r i m Y o u r C h r i s t m a s T r e e W i t h LECTRICAL GIFTS Let Reddy Kilowatt be your Santa Claus at Christmas . , . and your efficient little “ handy man" throughout the rest of the year! His gifts are the most acceptable you could possibly choose . . . and hi^ cheerful services are the most economical you can find arjywhere. And with him, he brings leisure, economy, beauty, and plea- • sure. Give him a trial . . . by letting him trim your Christmas Tree with helpful electrical gifts! SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEM.ER POWEIl COMPANY Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 8,19 t-J M' :P h . S o c ie ty C ircle Meet W ith M iss Lucile H orn Miss Hazel Taylor prRsented the program at the Business Wo man’s circle of the Bafttlst ehnrch when they met on Tues day evening with Miss Lucile Htorn. Miss Taylor used as her topic, "My Responlbllity for The Great Commission”. She was assisted by Misses Jo Cooley, liOtilse Stroud and Pauline Campbell. The Lottie Moon Christmas offering was taken and the program closed with a solo by Miss Louise Kirlcman ac companied by Miss Lucile Wal- Ser. During the social hour, mem bers had an exchange of gifts. Keireshments were served to Misses Hazel Taylor, Rachel Fos ter, Louise Stroud, Jo Cooley, Lu- cUe Caudell, Pauline Campbell, Julia Foster, Louise Klrkman, Hazel Turner, Lucile Walker, Irene Horn, Peggy Skinner and Mesdames Blanch Honeycutt, iloyd Naylor arid R. W. Gobble. Presbyterians Present Cantata A Christmas Cantata will be given at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening under the direc tion of Miss Lucile Walker. The Iirogram will begin at 7:30 o’clock ■with a group of carols played by Miss Evelyn Troxler, violinist, and Mlsa Lucile Walker, pianist. Tho Junior and senior choirs will ring tho anthem, “And There Were Shepherds”. Rev, vv. C. <3ooper will lead the devotlonals and the senior choir will present the cantata, “ChUd Divine” by Norman. Members of the senior choir include: Mesdames P. N. Shearouse, Sam Waters, J. J. La- rew, Knox Johnstone, R. M. Holt houser, W. H. Klmrey C. F. Me roney, Jr., P. C. Grubb, W. C. Co oper, Gaither Sanford, and Miss es Evelyn Troxler, Louise Klrk man, Helen Holthouser, Daisy Holthouser, and Nancy Mclver, and Messrs, R. B. Sanford, Z. N. Anderson, C. Boon, Lonnie Call, W. H. Kimrey, and Junior Hay. The Junior choir members are: Dorothy Gibson, Katherine Gib son, Louise Meroney, Jane Hay den Morris, Nancy Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Mabel Short, Betsy Sliort, Dorothy Haye, Ca rolyn Lagle, Carol Johnstone, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Prank Larew, Jimmy Haye N. L. Shea rouse and Mark Smith. ham; solo; "Scherzo’,, (Kern) by Lula Betts Chaffin; duet, “Even ing", (Lorn) by Drei.ser Ann Hol ton and Mrs. Johnson. Polowlng the program refresh ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Marie Johnson. M arion H orn W ins P riz e , ’ The B Sharp Music club met on Saturday afternoon with Mi-s. P. J. Johnson. A musical draw ing contcst was enjoyed by the group. Poi the best rendition of the. best solo, Marion Horn rece ived the prize. The following program was presented: duet by Marion Horn and Mrs. Johnson; solo, "Doll’s Tea Party”, (’Thompson) by Dreiser Ann Holton; solo, "Old English Song”, (Old English Melody) by Marion Horn; solo. "Gra.sshopper’s Frolic”, (Pres- ser) by Janice Morris; solo, ‘Whistling I Go,^’ by George Martin; solo, “Story Teller”, (Thomas) by Lucile Anderson; solo, "Minuet”, (Mozart) by Cia- rabel LeGrand; Duet, “Salute to the Colors", (Thompson) by George Martin and Mrs. John son; solo, “Curious Story”, (Hel ler) by Phyllis Johnson; solo, "Avalanche”, (Heller) by Anne Clement: solo, "Scarf Dance’,, (Chaminade) by Hilda Mark- D inner Party A t Anderson Home Ur. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson R.ive a dinner party at their home ou Thanksgiving day. The home, lighted throughout with candles in silver holders, was urtlsticuliy arranged with roses, and late fall flowers. The table was graced with an arrangement of fruits on a mlr- roi plateau. A five course dinner was served with turkey as the piece de resistance. Covers were laid for Mrs. Del ores Newspalm of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Paschal and Mrs. Bessent of Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding and Dr. and Mrs Anderson. Meant to the World”. Following the program, the I’.ieeting v/as turned over to Miss Della Grant and Mrs. G. O. Bocse for a series of contests, .'.^ater in the evening, Christine Hendricks acted as Santa Claus In the distribution ot gifts. Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Leary Craven and Miss Ruth Booe ser ved refreshments to Mesdames W. M. Pennington, E. P. Poster, C. S. Grant, W. L. Moore, P. G. Brown, Mentora Ratledge, A. T. Grant, Charles Tomlinson, E. M. Avett, Roy Feezor, Floyd Tuite- rov.:, G. O. Boose, Prentice Camp bell, Lee Craven, Hattie McGuire, Walter Call, Milton Call, J H. Thompson, Glenn Craven, and Mlssess Florence Mackie, Delia Grant, Martha Call and Christ- ip.e Hendrlclcs. M iss Gussie Johnson Hos D inner P arty Ivllss Gussie Johnson gave a dinner party on Wednesday evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. .John son honoring her guests Misses Eleanor Shouse and Carrol Jean Mlcklde of Winston-Salem. A low bowl of yellow chry.san- themumM and yelow candles centered the table. A three course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Misses Shouse, Mickle, Lucile Clement, GiiEsie Johnson, Kerr Clement and J. A. Craven. During the evening bingo was played. S1.50^ Chair! ★ Desk! ★ Sereen! ★ Amazingly Strong— Holds the weight of a full grown manl ★ W ater Resistant Topi ★ Toy Compartment Concealed! ★' Attractively Decorated in N ursery Scheme! At last!— a practical Child's S ift! One any Girl or Boy should be proud of and one that will receive use ful attention for many months to come. Strong, light weight . . . beautifully decorated. Exactly as pictured. T O Y S — ^ M a in F l o o r SALISBURY, N. C.124 E. MAIN STREET M rs. J. C. Sanford Tea Hostess Mrs. J. C. Sanford entertained at her home on Saturday after noon at an Informal pre-holiday tea, honoring her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Gordon of Spray, who is the house guest of Mrs. C. E. B. Ro binson of Cooleemee. The home was decorated with nandina berries and red candles. Mrs. J Frank Clement presid ed ut the tea table and Mrs. San ford was assisted in serving a tea course by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Speight. Guests were Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Francis Murdock, Mrs. Claud Morris, Mrs. Paul Barnhardt of Salisbury, Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son, Mrs J. H. L. Rice, Mrs. Cla rence Bost, Mrs. W. L. Riddle, Mrt. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Mrs. Margaret Green all of Cooleemee, Mrs. Peter Hair ston, Miss Ruth Hairston, and Mrs. J. Prank Clement. M rs. M orris C.ircle Hostess Member.' of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary met on Monday afternoon with Miss Ce cil Morr s as hostess. Rev. W. C. Cooper made a short ta’k on "Evangelism” and Mrs. Mciris led the devotlonals. A round table discussion on “The Chuich of the Open Door” was led by Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Mrs F. N. Shearouse conducted the Bib le study. Refreshments were served to Me.sdames W. H. Kimrey. R. B. Sanford, P. N. Shearouse, J. B. Johnstone, W. P. Robinson, Char les Woodruff and E. C. Morns. lowed by a sweet course was ser ved late In the afternoon. Guests Included Mesdames W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, S. A. Harding, Knox Johnstone, C. R. Hoi n, L. P. Martin, J. Frank Cle ment, P G. Brown, Cllnard Le- Giand, Paul Blackwelder, K. S. McNeill, Grady Ward and C, F. Meroney Jr. ■ B irths Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seaford announce the birth of a daugh ter on November 27 at their home on route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz an nounce the birth of a daughter on bocemoer 1 at their home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daniels an nounce the birth of a daughter on December 1 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips an nounce the birth of a daughter at their home in Advance on November 30. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver ot Cana announce the birth of a son on December 1 at the Mocks ville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker of route 4 announce the birth of a daughter on December 4 at the Mocksvllle hospital. CIRCLE MEET ANNOUNCED Circle 4 of the Methodist church will hold Its December meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Misses Feezor, Stroud G ive P arty Mls.ses Sidney Feezor and He len Stroud entertained at a Thanksgiving party at the home of Miss Peezor on Thursday evening. Yellow and mauve chr- santhemums were used In the living room. In a series of contests. Miss Marjorie Call and ; Gordon Stonestreet won prizes. The sca- vangerhunt, the feature of the evening, found Miss Marie John son and Miss Lula Betts Chaffin winning prizes. th e young hostesses served a sweet course late In the evening. Guests included Misses Elva Grace Avett, Marjorie Call, Lu la. Betts Chaffin, Marie Johnson, Louise Foster, Margaret Grant and Rodman Pope, John Henry Pope, Gordon Stonestreet, James Latham, Raymond Moore, and Leiter Martin. napolls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer ot Mooresville were the week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Llhe visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville were the week end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Everhardt. Residents of Roanoke Island are realizing that they can make this resort spot more attractive to visitors by beautlflng the grounds of their homes and buildings. BREEDERS Elghty-slx high grade Hereford heifers have been brought into Yancey County this, fall for breeding purposes, reports R. H. Crouse, acting county agent. MORE ELBAVILLE NEWS mother. Mrs. Sanford Massey of j spent last Sunday with her ter-in-law, Mrs. Price \\’a„ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hal] children of Yadkinville wer Sunday guests of Mr. and C. W. Hall. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON ALL CAST IRON HEATING STOV If you arc not prepared the cold weather yet to co drop in and let us show our Ihie. Mocksville Harchv Company ci3iHiBií3six)SMSi»sHSiíüsi}a&i){iS№i»3№i!íiB»3M3Ki&iKi::HsiHis;as;^s; MORE LIBERTY NEWS lem the past week end. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh ter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff near Ad vance Sunday. Dan Broadway visited relatives In Kannapolis Saturday. , Mrs. Mattie Sue McCollough and children visited friends In Erlanger the past week. Mrs. S. R. Miller and children, visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Ha rold Wayne, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander were the guests of the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander of Turrentlne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Melvin and Bob ble Ray, visited relatives in Kan- Chocolatc Candies, Lb................. Mixed Candies, Lb...................... Pure Sugar Stick, Lb................. Raisins, Lb................................. Pecans, Lb.................................. ^ English Walnuts, Lb................... Cream Nuts, Lb.......................... Mixed Nuts, Lb........................... GET YOURS NOW! G aither Sanfords G ive D inner Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford entertained at a family dinner p.t their home on Saturday. The table was graced with an arrangement of ivy and red tap ers. A course dinner was served. Cover's were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, R. B. San- lord Jr. Miss Haden Sanford, Hansford Sams of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Sa- lah Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. Misses Thompson, M oore Honor Guests Misses Gertrude Moore and Dorothy Thompson entertained at the home of Miss Moore on Sacurdav evening honoring their guests Miss Betty Ross of Alex ander, Va., Miss Virginia Todd of Fairfield, Conn., and Miss Evelyn Kerns of Randalman. A profusion of ^late fall flowers were arranged in the living room where a series of contests and Chinese checkers were played. Rfreshments carrying out the Thanksgiving motif were served iate In the evening. Guests Included Misses Virgi nia Todd. Evelyn Kerns, Betty Ross, Lucile Clement, Dorothy Thompson, Gertrude Moore and Messrs. Kimbrough Sheek Jr., Kerr Clement Jr., J. A. Craven, Jiin Stonestreet, Raymond Moore, and Sam Short. C ircle 1 Has Christm as Program Twenty-four members and t.vo v'sltors attended the meeting of circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of - the Methodist church in the Ladles’ parlor on Monday evening. Miss Ruth Bone, the chairman, led tiie de- votlonais using the story of "The First Christmas Candle”. The history of the carol “Silent Night” v/as reviewed by Mrs. G. O. .Boose and Mrs. Charles Tom- lin.son told “What Jesus Coming Christm as M usic A nd A rt A re Studied Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. R. S. Proctor were joint hostesses at'he home of Mrs. Clement on Monday after noon to members of circles 2 Iind 3 of the Mattie Eaton auxi liary of the Methodist churcli The devotional period was led by Miss Alice Lee. A Christmas program on “A Study of Christ mas Music and Art” was pre sented by Miss- Mary Heitman and Mrs J. H. Thompson. During the social hour Chri.st- man letters were written by the group with the prize going to Miss Alice Lee. Refreshmencs v’Oie served to Mesdames T, N. Chaffin, R. S. Proctor, C. N. Christian, V-. E. Swalm, Leila Daniel, Lizzie Johnson, Tommy Stone, Speer Harding, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement. J. C. Sanford and M).sses Alice Lee, Kate Brown, Mary Heitman and Ruth Booe. Circle Has Christm as P arty The Grace Clifford circle of the Baptist church held a Chrlst- jnds party on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Hard ing. Mrs L. P. Martin gave the devotlonals and Mrs. C. R. Horn gave the examination on the "Life of Dr. Eugene Salee”, wliich had been completed. During the business new of ficers were elected: chairman, Mrs. P. H. Mason; vice-chairman, Mrs. S. A. Harding; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. D. L. Pardue. An exchange of gifts took place dur- 'ing the social hour. The hostess served refreshments to Mes dames D. L. Pardue, L. P. Martin, J.' T. Angell, J. H. Pulghum, P. II. Mason, and C. R. Horn. M rs. J. C. Sanford Bridge Hostess Mrs. J c. Sanford entertain ed at bridge at her home on Fri day afternoon. Three tables were arranged in the living room which was gay with late fall flowers. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Gaither Sanford and the con.solation was presented to Mrs. S. A. Harding. A alad plate fol- M Sugar, 100 Lbs.................................................$5 ' I Lard, 8-Lb. Carton............................................7 I Fat Back, Lb.................................... I Fresh Groiind Coffee, Lb...................................1 Linoleum Rugs, S 'N ¡9x12 NaN S N S M S N S N S Иs ........... $3 . 5 Galvanized roofing. Barbed wire, asphalt shingles, Cement and Lime. MARTIN BROS. MocksviUe, N| «StaSHBHEHSHBHEHBHSHSHSMSMSHBHSMSHSMBHSMSHSiiSK и Near the Depot AT INGLE’S W atches ELGIN LONGINES HAMILTON BENRUS BULOVA GRUEN ELBON $24.75 UP Birthstone R IN G S .......... $ g .9 S up Dinner and Engagennent Rings - Silver Ware - China House Clocks - Compacts Norman Ingle “THE JEWELER’’ 116 N. M ain St. Salisbury, N. C. BUS LINE Arguments were heard this week in Raleigh by Stanley Win- borne, state public utilities com missioner, on the application of E, O. Woodie for a franchise to operate a' bus line between Mount Airy and Salisbury via Mockvllle and Cooleemee. Mr. Winborne now has the case un der advisement. XHIAS TREE A Christmas tree program will be held at ,the Union Chapel church on Dec. 24 at 7:30 p. m. The program is under the direc tion of Mrs. W. J. McDonald. PORKERS Jess Hendrix of route 1 kill ed two hogs which weighed 595 and 540 pounds each. T. G. Cart ner killed one which v/elghed 455 pounds. $737 AN ACRE M. M. Bowles of route 4 recent ly sold 1,537 pounds of tobacco which he raised on one acre for $737. Any better in the county? PIE SUPPER The Sunshine Club of Bethel church will give a pie supper on the evening of Dec. 15. String music will be given by the Pied mont Ramblers and money will aid in the Christmas tree. FAIR MEETING Stoclcholders of the Davie county fair will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in the Masonic hai. COTTON GINNn«GS Davie ginned 3,459 bales of cotton prior to Dec. 1 against 2,420 bales at the same time last year. Pair, open weather caused a rapid movement of the crop. LAKEY BETTER Fred R. Lakey, well known ci tizen near Cana who has been desperately lli with pnuemonla at the Mocksvllle hospital, is showing some improvement. POSTOFFICE CLOSING While the local postoffice will be closed Christmas day, the window will be open from 10:30 a. m. to 10:45 and from 4 to 4:15 p. m., it is stated by J. P. Le- Grand, postmaster. Mr. LeGrand requests that all Christmas cards which are mailed late be mailed first class in order to assure de livery. There will be no rural de livery on Christmas day. I , Cll/I VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY^ DECEMBER 15, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody" NUMBER 31 THIRD FIRST SECOND Joe Greer McCullough Martha Rose Waters Carolyn Hope Smith WHERE BABY WINNERS LIVE Winners in the baby contcst live in all sections of the county. Three of the first four live out side of Mocksvllle. Name of par ents of first ten, address and cash received follow: FIRST, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Waters, Mocksville, $150 and loving cup engraved with name of child. SECOND, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith, route 1, $75. THIRD, Mrs. James McCul lough, route 4, $50. FOtmTH, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, route 2, $30. FIFTH, Dr. . and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mocksvllle, $2,5. Miss Nell Holthouser was the sponsor. SIXTH, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, route 2, $15. SEVENTH, Mr. and Mrs. Gait her Sanford, Mocksville, $10. EIC.HTH, Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon, route 2, $10.. NINTH, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch, route 2, $10. TENTH,. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek, Cooleemee, sponsored by Mrs. J. T. Angell, Mocksvlle, $10. BASKETBALL Mocksvllle high school plays Lewisville in a double header Ijasketball game tonight here at 7:30 p. m. Immediately follow ing there will be a game between the Mocksville and Lewisville All-Stars. SEE SANTA Many Davie children saw Santa for the first time here last Saturday night when he made a pre-Christmas visit. Accompan ied by the high school band, San ta made a round of the business area distributing candy and stopped at the Christmas tree at the square where music was heard and A. T. Grant, local at torney, spoke briefly about the Joys of Christmas. The square was packed to see Santa and the I Christmas lights. Just turned on and which will remain lighted each night during the holidays, made Mocicsville look the pret tiest in Its history,.many said. COTTON CONTROL Davie farmers voted 450 to 45 for cotton control for 1940 last Saturday in the south-wide re- ierendum. The state voted 49,- 542 for and 5,513 against. MCINTOSH IS SPEAKER HERE The third meeting of Davie County Teachers Association was held at Mocksvllle high school .Monday, December 11. For the general session at 2:30 o’clock C. E. McIntosh of Chapel Hill was the speaker. Mr. McIntosh told of the find ings made in a recent study to determine how many children who enter the first grade in North Carolina reach seventh grade and the number who re- rria[ih In school until they gradu ate from high school. Only one out of three who enter first grade In North Carolina com plete the seventh grade, and only one out of five graduate from high school. The figures are for white children only. Mr. McIntosh suggested a remedy for this situation. He would have all information Continued on Page Five IMPROVES CAFE George Klrltsls, proprietor of the Davie cafe, Installed new tables with paneled booths seve ral days ago; Tfhe addition adds considerably to the attractive ness of the café. JUDGES ANNOUNCE WINNERS We, the judges for the Mocksville Enterprise’s “Personality Babies Election,” having opened the sealed ballot box and canvasscd its findings, and hav ing added the votes on the subscriptions deposited in the ballot box for each candidate to that candidate’s certified total of votes at the time the sealed ballot box went into effect hereby declare the following to be the correct final count, and we do hereby award the prizes on the basis of this final count: Martha Rose Waters........................ 1,720,100 votes Carolyn Hope Smith ...................... 1,428,200 votes Joe Greer McCullough..................... 1,072,900 votes Sarah Frances Brewer...................;; 715,700 votesEdwina Habans Long .....................642,400 votes Luther Leonard Shelton .................. 547,600 votesGaither Sanford, Jr.......................... 544,433 votes Wayne Melvin Laymon.................... -532,000 votes Charles Bimch, Jr............................ 460,900 votes John,Dickey Sheek ..........;................ 359,500 votes Yoman Smith ................................. 303,800 votes Mackie Deadman....................''251*,400 votes Lena Grey'Cornatzer..................... 213,300 votesHenry A. Hendrix............................ 103,300 votes Tennyson Anderson.......................... 38,500 votes Signed: E. M. Avett J. B. Grant Knox Johnstone NOTED ART OF STORY OF JESUS BE SHOWN HERE BY FAMED LECTURER Mocksville and Davie county have a rare treat in store for them on Sunday night, Dec. 31, at 7 p. m. Dr. Ernest Derendln- ger, professor of the history and appreciation of art at Catawba college of Salisbury, will give his celebrated lecture “Christmas In Art” at the Methodist church here. Dr. Derendlnger has a collec tion or more than 4,000 slides of art objects which portray the events which preceded and fol lowed the birth of Jesus. The ap pearance of Dr. Derendlnger, is sponsored by THE ENTER PRISE. , Dr. Derendlnger has selected full-color slides of the world’s finest religious art. These slides will portray the work of many masters in the field of painting and will cover many centiurles. The earlier scenes will tell of the story of the annunciation by se veral artists. Other scenes will show the birth ot Jesus, the vis its of the shepherds and wise men, thepresentatlon of the In- BABY CONTEST GREAT SUCCESS The, Enterprise “Personality Babies Election” is history. The winners of the prizes have been determbi^d and checks mailed to the winners. The judges’ istate- ment in an adjoining column tells the story. It was an exciting moment when the clock ticked away the final minutes of the election ’Tu esday afternoon, and the.judges took possession of the ballot box. Great Interest had been aroused all over Davie County during the course of the contest, and the re sults were awaited with keen an ticipation not only by parents themselves but by a legion of friends who had joined the ranks ot the babies’, boosters. EVERYONE REWARDED With the announcement of the final, count, congratulations and commendations became the or der ot the day. Highest praise naturally went to those who cap tured the highest awards, but there was plenty left for every body. Every V sponsor who re- remalned active to the finish of the contest was a winner, be cause every active contestant, without exception, received eit her a cash prize or conunission in return for his efforts. Congratulations also were in order for .the fine spirit of friendliness dnd good sportsman- Continued on Page Five fant, Jesus In the temple, the flight Into Egypt, and scenes from the life of Jesus. Among the master painters who will be represented by their famous paintings are Antonio da Correggio, an Italian painter, whose painting of 1530, "Holy Night” (Dresden), will be shown; Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, Spanish painter, and his “Chil dren of the Shell”, 1670 (Pra do) ; Sandro Botticelli, 15th cen tury Italian painter; Fra Filip po Lippi, Italian painter, “Ma donna in Adoration”, 1435 (Ber lin); Leonardo da Vinci, 16th century Florentine painter, “Madonna of the Rocks”, (Lou vre) ; and Lucas Cranach, the Elder, German painter, “Flight Into Egypt”, 1504. Many other painters will be represented and scenes of Bethelehem and Na zareth will be shown. The story of the nativity in part will be told by Dr. Derend- inger, as he explains the pic tures shown. MINOR GIVEN $4,000 AWARD Sarah Francis Yountz, minor who was injured in an automo bile wreck at Bear Creek bridge on July 9, ., 1038, was awarded $4,000 damages by a superior court jury here last week. The suit was for $5,000. D. R. Beck, grandfather of the child who was ths driver of the car in which she was an occupant, was given $75 on a suit for $750. The verdict was against the Atlantic Greyhound Corp. Ness Brothers, trucking concern of Asheville, was exonerated. ’Ihe bus line gave notice of appeal to the supreme court, та bus, truck and car featured in a wreck at the narrow bridge. Jurors in the case were Gi^ay Sheets, 8. Bryan Smith, W. A. Khk, M. K. Allen, C. W. Minor, Henry Douthlt, Noah Robertson, Martin Lathain, A. E. Bowers, Charlie Esslc, John H. Seats and J. L. Eaton. W; Henry Hobson of Salisbury was given a $100 recovery with interest from April 14, 1936 against J. T. Alexander In a suit on a note and mortgage. The latter'gave'notice of appeal. The case, of Birdie Revel against Charlie M. Revel was or dered off when the judgment against the latter was satisfied. Custody of the children Is left open imtii a subsequent court. T. L. Spillman was granted a divorce against Edna Spillman on the grounds of adultery and Hilda Way Thompson secured a divorce against W. P. Thompson on two yeare separation. DAVIE HAS CHANCE TO GET C. C. C. CAMP NOW LOCATED IN DAVIDSON STORES OPEN LATE ' Local stores will be open .each night before Christmas until 8:30 p. m., beginning on Dec. 20, it is announced by members of the MocksviUe Credit and Adjustment Bu reau. On the Saturday night before Christmas tho stores will be open until a later hour. COMPLETE PLANS FOR XMAS TREE Plans are rapidly being com pleted for the community Christmas tree wHlch will be held here at 5 p. m. on Dec. 23, it was announced following a meeting of the committees. Bundle day will be held on ■Thursday, Dec. 21, and any homes having discarded but use ful clothing which they wish to dónate are asked to leave the bxmdle on the porch. The Boys Scouts under the direction of Jim Kelly will pick up the bund les, beginning at 10 a. m. The bundles will be turned over to the welfare department for dis tribution to tlie needy. ,Toys have been coming in fine this week and they have been t\umea over to the Boy Scouts and the N. Y. A. girls for repair. Persons who have other toys may bring them to THE EN’TERPRI- SE office or phone and they will bé'sértt for. • • Brewster Grant, chairman of the confectioneries committee, states that arrangements have been completed for fruits, nuts and candies for the event. Knox Johnstone, chairman of the fin ance commlttée, announces the following additional donors to the cause: Eastern Star, W. L. Call store, Mocksvllle hotel, W. J. Johnson store, Sofley barber shop, Mocksvllle Cash store. Ideal Grocery, LeGrand Phar macy, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., E. E. Hunt, Reid Moruroe, Hillary Arnold, Dr. S. A. Harding, Mocks- vile hospital. Price Cafe, Horn Service station, P. S. Young, Mayfair Beauty Shoppe, R. w. Goebel, Mrs. R f L. Lyerly, Ella Mae Crenshaw, E. G. Hendrix, R. S. Proctor, E. P. Foster, Circle No. 3 Methodist church, w. H. Brown. The community Christmas tree, sponsored by THE ENTER PRISE, Is expected to afford eve ry child In Davie county some Santa Claus who might other wise miss the one golden event of childhood. Invitations to attend and receive gifts will be mailed to each child invited by the wel fare department. Davie County commissioners have a chance to get the C. C. C. canip which Is now located In Davidson county moved to Da vie. These boys, which hutnber more than 100, do all kinds of farm and land improvement work and there are hundreds of farms in adjoining Rowan and Davidson counties which show the results of their work, parti cularly in terracing, cleaning forests and pastures, ^ d ilfe conservation and tree planting. Their work costs the landowner nothing. ' ; A camp located in Davie would also mean an addition to thè pur chasing power of the county. The commissioners would lll?e to have the citizens of the coun ty express themselves to them about securing the camp for Da vie. If the people want it, the commissioners are ready to inakA a determined effort to secure the camp, it is stated. BOX SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT CONCORD—There will be a box supper Saturday night Dec ember 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis near G. O. Grove’s store. Everyone Is In vited to attend. Proceeds go to ward the church Christmas tree. Continued on Page Four BELOVED DAVIE NURSE PASSES Miss Effle Cain, 69,. beloved nurse who was bom at Cana, died last Saturday at Jackmn- vUle, Fla. where she had gone ’Thanksgiving to^ visit her niece, Mrs. George Wood. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Eaton's Baptist church, conducted by Dn Arch C; Cree, pastor of the First Bap- tist'chiurch of Salisbury, and as-, sisted by the Rev. C. M. Howell' of Thomasvllle. Interment was in the church cemetery. , Daughter of the late James H, and Elizabeth Frost Cain, the deceased is survived by 2 bro-^ thers and 2 sisters: John Boyce Cain, Cana, and Richard B. Cain of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. J. W. Rodwell of Mocksville and Mrs. Margaret G. Klrkman of Greens boro. After finishing high school Miss Cain was employed as ma tron at the Thomasvlle Orphan age. Later she entered Greens boro College for Women and al ter graduation returned to the orphanage to teach ior 17 years. She then entered the White- Continued on Page Sir« W. F. JARVIS DIES AT ADVANCE HOME W. I’. Jarvis, born in 1865, died at his home at S.mlth Grove Tu esday morning. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon-' a t Advance Methodist church, con ducted by Rev. P. L. Smith, with Interment In, the chiurch ceme tery. . i He is suj vlved by the wIdoW/ Mrs. Jennie Becding Jarvis: by 3' daughters; Mrs. Annie Myers, Advance; Mrs. Augusta McDan iel, Mocksvllle, route 3; Mrs. Frank Berrler^ Winston; two sons, Charles f" of Winston aiid Alex of Stokes county. A brother, Wesley of Advance, also survi ves. P Ш ftI ti'»'Uf-Ili 0 tfQ* li u Sarah F ran ces Brewer Л.М. .л; Е4»Ыа H»bans Long Luther L»narJ Sh.«o„ OaKhcr Sanlord, Jr.■ . . . г 'а д 9- Ifì FageTwo THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 15,1939 Úh -V ■Л' ‘ 'I Ш тз National Championship «i 'S è # - ШШ Sif-¿Lc,t **■ *'К' Inella Padgett, of KcncrviUe, HI., is shown with her to n Argus calf. "Bradshnw Special," which won ^hip at the producers’ baby beet show at theShow in Chicago. Luella has won the award four times m past five years. HIGHER Fanners cash Income from marketings and Government Itayments in October 1939 total ed 5894,000,000. larger by $20,- 000.000 than the Income receiv ed in the same month a year ago. MORE LEAN As a result of consumer de mand, experiments are under way in several sections of the United States to breed a ype of hog with more lean meat in the bacon. WRS. SHELTON GIVEN DINNER CANA—Sunday was a happy occasion for Mrs. Edna Slielton when eight of her ten children and grand children gathered at her home to celebrate her 69 birthday. All the children were present except Dr. L. V. Slielton, of Tulsa Okla. and Mrs. R. C. Wright of Alden, Iowa. Three grand children were unable to attend. At the noon hour the table, was centered with a beautiful birthday cake lighted with candles and the Shelton child ren sang "Happy Birthday to Grand Ma." Mrs. Shelton recei ved many useful gifts. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. S. Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Shelton and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shel ton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel ton, Dorothy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Richie, Carl Richie, Mr. and, Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis,.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Howard Dixon, Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Purr, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shelton and Hugh Shelton of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lenard and children of Mocks vllle Route 2, Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Latham, Mocksville, Route 2. Miss Sallle Joe Dull, Mr. Clarence Reavis called to see Mrs. Shelton during the after noon. Wool Fleece Lined! WOMEN’S BOOTEES Soft, supple kid with furry shearling coliar, genuine leather sole! $ 1 .9 8 Lace Trimmed or Tailored CYNTHIA SLIPS Well made of Rayón,- Sat in or Crepe-sizes 32-52 I' • 1г-'9 8 e The Best In Taste MEN’S SOCKS Clocks, Stripes, and All- over Figures-Rayon and SUk. 2 5 c THE IDEAL GIFT i GOWNS! Bias scut rayon satin Trimmed! $ 1 .9 8 WOMEN’S ALL WOOL F la n n e l Robes Slide fastener and wrap arouij.d styles. $ 4 .9 8 More than he ever hoped for ALL W OOL MENS ROBES It’s the new Button-less wrap-around $ 3 .9 8 January meeting will be held with Mrs. M. R. Jones. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Baity of Blxby spent Sunday witli Mr, and Mrs. M, R. Jones, Miss Mattie Jonc.s has been right sick with malaria fever, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter and cliildren spent Sunday wltli re latives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of Lewisville visited Miss Mattie Jones Sunday afternoon. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN "Christmas may come only once a year,” according to Bob "but many a pap plays it every day.” — a — “Any fellow-who has skinned a rabbit,” remarks Jim ” is a help to a wife with a new corset.” We may use the European ho tel plan in the U. S. but we never have tliought much of the Euro pean debt plan, believes John. “The same fellow who cries for the good old days,” thinks Jack “wouldn’t want to do without paved streets.” "If you have ever listened to an entire day’s radio program,” thinks Sam” then you know what the word infinity means.” Ed wants to know if It Is nec essary to have a tombstone for folks to have something nice to say about you? Many a parent would like to have his child say "please” ot her times besides December. You can have all your Gables, Nivens and Piynns, youth will still take Santa Claus. — 9 — Fathers say . there Is nothing flatter than their pocketbook after Santa has sat on It! H e ’s t h e C h a m p MRS. LEE ORRELL SOCIETY HOSTESS MOCKS—The Woman’s Mis sionary Society of Mocks Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Orrell. The president, Mrs. Charlie Myers presided. Mrs. J. A. Hartman had charge of the program and Rev. P. F. Smith gave the devotlon als. Meditation was given by Mrs. M. R. Jones. The Missionary Topic, "Our Available Resources for meeting the New Day’', was presented by Mrs. Sam Rights, Mrs. Floyd Munday, and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Bulletin news was given by Mrs. Joe Jones. Reports were made by Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mrs. Lee Orrell, Mrs. Marvin Myers, and Ethel Jones. Following the program, Christ mas gifts were exchanged among the members. The hostess, Mrs. Floyd Mun day, served refreshments to the 10 member and one visitor. The FOR TOYS ! Red Rocking Child's All-Metal Chair with the aid of his nephew, Bobby Smith, and a zipper diaper, Edwurd Moeller zipped his way to top hon ors in recent diapering contest at Kansas City. Moeller, a bachelor, beat a field of five experienced ia- . thcra. Hia time: 1:02. $1.19 Ш Footballs From 25 c Blackboards Many. Styles From 5 0 c High Quality Bicycles! $1.00 Per Week Pays for a Bike! Use Our Lay-A-Way TableTennis Sets $1 .0 0 Trains $1.10 SturdilyBuilt Dolls Of All Nations 9 Qc others 2 5 c to $10.30 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOES i I n t e r n a t i o n a l l y F a m o u s S E L B Y jPteâetuer* ^i^edeá «MM Cb ф ' SAVE 2 0 % to 5 0 % COATS - DRESSES SUITS - COSTUME SUITS! Formerly Ì.75 to $10.75 i NOW 4 MEN’S GIFT VALUE DRESS TIES The price is so low you can give him several 4 9 e I M: GAYMODE HOSIERY Sheer and Kingless !n The Seasons Smartest Shades 7 9 c He'wants a' Sanforized Shirt MEN’S TOP FLIGHT O BUTTON FRONT a FAST COLOR 9 FULL CUT Practical gift suggestion. 9 8 c C O A T S (FUR-TRIMMED) . .20% to 40% OFF Former $39.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats.............N O W $24,75 Former $49.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats.......N O W $34,75 Former $59.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats. ..... .N O W $38.75 Former $69.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats. ..... - N O W $48.75 Former $79.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats........... .N O W $58.75 & S j y o / " ÍÍT H с S H OB THAT Gives YOU BVBRYTHlNG'i Formerly $6.50 P E N N E.Y’S J. C. PENNY COMPANY, INCORPORATED WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NOW C O A T S (UNTRIMMED) .,; . .20% to 40% 0FF \ Former $19.95 Untrimmed Coats.................N O W $ 1 4 ,9 5 , Former $22.50 Untrimmed Coats............... .N O W $ 1 6 ,9 5 Former $29.50 Untrimmed Coats.... .....N O W S 22.S O Former $39.50 Untrimmed Coats.. . . . . . . .N O W $ 2 9 ,5 0 D R E S S E S .......................:2o% io 4 p % o rr Group 1—Former $10.95 to $14.95 Dresses. .?iO W S7.00 ^ Group 2—^Former $14.95 to $19.95 Dresses. . N O W $ 9 ,0 0 A l l O t h e r W i n t e r D r e s s e s R e d u c e d I n d i v i d u a l l y ^uedé Formerly $4.95 NOW ^3-95 DAVIS' FASHIONS ' fieeoKd Floor INC. XRAY SHOEFITTIHG »AVIS' street Floor Quailty Htnbandiie Reaienably Priced Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ u.-.,ЛЙ.,.I--. Friday, December 15,1939 12(zf-a-Week Flier Turns Hero THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE HU wife and ten-month-old son, John, appear mighty pleased with Flvlnir Officer Reginald C. Graveley, Britain’s latest war hero. HI» plane shot down in flames by an enemy fighter. Graveloy although badl/wounded dragged his wounded observer and gunner te safety. He was awarded the O.B.E. for heroism. A former transport worker, he learned to fly In the ________Busmen’s Flying Club for ai:cpence (12 cents) a week. ADVANCE P. T. A. HOLDS MEETING ADVANCE— The December meeting of tho Shady Grove P. T. A. was held on Thursday night in the high school audi torium. The meeting was opened by a Christmas program given by the students of the second and third grades under the direction of Mrs. Jane Bahnson Shore and Miss Cora Lee Dalton. The program follows: Song, Silent Night; scripture. B argains Fat meat ..................... Salt Fish........................ (Vheat B ra n ................. Bran and Shorts ........ Bed Springs .................. Mattress ................*...... Plenty Heavy Weight ? l-2c up ... 10c lb. S1.70 bag S1.75 ....... S2.59 ...... S3.98 Mayo 1 iinailty mens union suits value Wc now..;.................................... 69c Jnst received a' shipment hats and mens odd coats and over coats at Bargain Prices. Plenty Pants...................89c—98c Heavy Fleeced lined ............§1.50 Cabbage plants Plenty L. L. Sheeting 1 yd......7c 9x12 rugs ................................ $3.69 Flour, white Swan self-rising................................$2.65 Lard, 8 lb. carton....................79c lb. Rice, lb. Pinto Beans, Pure Coffee ......................... Mammies Favorite Coffee Black Peppers lb ................. or 2 lbs .................................. Bananas, Ib. ......................... Cabbage, lb............................. Potatoes, lb............I............... 5c .. 6o 10c Ilo 13c 25c . вс .. 2c . 2c Cigarette^ 2 packs, 15c brand 25c Matches ic; 2 for ........... 5c Sait, 2 5-c№t packs.... ...........5c 23 Cartridges Hollow point ....20c Catridges, 22 long ....................23c Mens/ Suits, few left I S20 value ..... ...... 513.97 S18 value...... ....................$11.95 Boys Su its.....I................. $3.69 up Union Suits...............................69c na'nés Heavyweight................... underwear, 1st....................... ...89c Teiinjs Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va lue ......................................... 59c Galoshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-3 n.25.value ...............39c Ball Band, $1.50 value ........$1.19 See Me For Bridles, Collars; Bames and Check Line's. 20 per cent off list 01^ all Plow Castings Horse, Mule Shoes, lb. ......... 8 1-2 finished Shoes, lb .................. 10c Axes ................................. $1.10 up Sehool'Tablets, Note Book Paper, 3c, or 35c dozen.................... Blankets, G6x7G........................ 59c Part wool, double 66x80 ........ $2 L. L. Sheeting, yd.......................7c Plenty Sample Sweaters at Bar- iain Prices and Wolverine Shoes at old Prices—See Me .Before Vou Buy Shoes and Sweaters leather Coats........... $5.95, $7.95 Mens Overalls ................. 89c up Boys Overalls ......................35c up Work Shirts ..........................50c up Dress Shirts, .................75c value 50c; §1 value,............................ 89c Wo Prints, yd......... ................. 7c 80 Square prints ...................... 13c Play Cloth, yd. ........................ Wo Outing, 8VÜC yd. wide width ....10c “ YOURS Foil BARGAINS” J. FRA N K H EN D RIX Depot St.Mocksville, N. C. Christmas Bible Story from Lu ke; Welcome, Betty Jean Felker; Christmas Songs, Sally Cornat zer, Barbara Vogler, Annie Ruth Hartman, Doris Potts, Ramonla Chambers and Annie Ruth Lu per ; Christmas Wish, Lucy Bar ney; Once a Year, Betty Hart man; Song, A Merry Meriy Christmas: Play, "Dicky Palls Asleep”; Something Wrong, Jane Naylor; Song, "Don’t Walt Til The Night Before Christmas’’; Song, Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Following the program the meeting was turned over to the president, Mrs. Clarence Mark land, for a short business dis cussion, then adjourned with prayer by Supt. W. E. Reece. SUPPER A large crowd attended the oyster and chicken supper, and tacky party at thé community building Saturday night. The supper and party were sponsor ed by the P. O. S. of America, and the ladles of the communi ty. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wal ter Shutt, Mrs. C. D. Peebles, Wlllle Bess Shutt. C. L. Dlllen, and other. The proceed^ from the supper amounted to $31.00 which will be used to repair the building. PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Vogler and small Daughter are among the sick ils week. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler went to Salisbury Tuesday where Mr. Vagler expects to have his ton sils removed soon. Sam Hage, William Taylor, and George Poindexter were in Winston-Salem shopping Tues day. School was closed here Tues day afternoon, and the teach ers attended a Teachers’ meet- COLD AFFECTS COW'S MILK You can’t produce cold milk by leaving a cow out in the win try winds, or by forcing her to drink Icy water. A cow Is a re markable animal. She trans forms grain and forage Into milk, the most complete of all human foods, but she must be comfortable to do a good and economical job, says John A. Arey, dairy specialist of the Sta le College Extension Service. "If cows are unduly exposed to bad weather or housed In cold, poorly-bedded stalls, too large a portion cf their ration Is nsed In keeping their bodies warm, lea ving a greatly reduced oortion for milk production,” the specia list declared. “It is poor economy to substitute feed for shelter and 0 comfortable stall, especially this winter when the market on feed grains is showing a strong upward trend.” Arey also said it is poor econo my to require a cow to drink icy cold water, since she will not drink enough to support a good milk flow. A cow weighing 800 to 900 pounds and producing trom 25 to 30 pounds of milk dal ly needs 80 to 90 pounds of water dully. She will not drink this quantity during cold weather unless it is convenient and of a medium temperature. "Too often a herd is turned out ot the barn after milking in the morning for water nnd Is al lowed to stay out In the mud and cold wind until milking time In the afternoon. Then dairymen wonder why milk production fall.<! off and feed consumption rle.i. Aa winter approaches, every effort necessary should be ’xerted to keep the cows com fortable.” the specialist advised. Page Three Wife Preservers A houMwife ha» found the following procedure «atisfactory for taking tha kinki oul of wool that has been unravelled ai^or being knitted. Take an aluminum hot water bottle, fill It with boiling water, and wind the wool around itaiyouunraveliu Uave yah) around the botUe until tho water is cold, and th< kinlu will be gone. Ing at Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon, Mrs. P. L. Smith, and daughter, Do ris and Mrs. E. P. Dye were in Winston shopping for the Christmas holidays Tuesday. CHURCH PROGRAM CHRISTMAS EVE SMITH GROVE—The Sunday School Is preparing a Christmas program which wlli be given on Sunday evening the 24th at 7:30 o’clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry had as their guests Sunday Rev, J, W, Vestal and J. P, ¡Spry' of Lex ington. Mrs, Grady Taylor of Winston Salem was the guest of Mrs, J, H, Foster Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Cornatzer are remodeling their liome w^hlch will add much to Its Interior ap pearance when completed. Miss Ruth Spry spent'Satur day ih Winston-Salem. „ Mrs. C. I, Howard of-Clem mons spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Smith. The friends of Miss Opal Fos ter gave her a surprise birthday party Saturday eyenlng. qrady Taylor of winston-Sa- lem- spent Sunday with his mo ther, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE B E A U T IF U L Q ÍF T S Beautifully Qift Wrapped at no additional charge The prestige of a Sosnik Gift is further enhanced by exquisite, (gra tis) Xmas wrappings for which Sosnik’s is famous. We’ve a special Gift Wrapping Bar on our first floor where it takes only a minute ' or two for flying fingers to turn your purchase into a magic package. No wonder a Sosnik Gift means so much more (altho qiiality for qua lity it cost no more.) We’ve something smart to fif every Xmas fund from a distinctive hanky at a quarter to georgebus silver' foxes in the hundreds. •, #, Sosnik’s Christmas Windows are worth coming miles fo see— WINSTON-SALEM SN IK ’S Genuine Frigidaire Quality. . . Dozens of Exclusive Frigidaire Features... Malce This New Low-Cost Frigidaire Model An Outstanding Refrigerator Buy! Here’s the gift that will capture her heart! And one that's mighty easy on the pocket-book, besides. For the Filgldaire “ Supcr-Valuc 6” is a genuine Ftlgidaire with the Metec^ Miser-the refrigerator she's always wanted-now available at a price so amazingly low. Frigidaire’s ‘'Super^Voiue 6" has tho same famous Meter. Miser mechanism..the same finest quality conslructtoa fea tures ... and many of the identical convenience features as models costing up to $ 100 more. Come in and see this greater refrigerator vdue today. Give her this gift that “keeps on giving” day after day for years to comet Set of highest quality Oven- ware Dishes andOvenware Water Server included at this low pricel Only Frisiiiaire bas the Meter-Miser! npiest refrigerating ^cbanism evcrbuiitl Simp rnecb Whisper - quiet Un seen. Trouble-free. Cuts current cost to the bone' J. N. LEDFORD CO. M o re V a r ie t y , ^ vio re V a lu e , F o r Y o u r G if t D o lla r Wood Salad B o w l ............................................. 9 0 c 4-p iece V anity S e t................................................. . 1 . 2 B 7>piece Beverage S e t.................................................1 * 1 0 5-piece Pop Corn S e t ........................................... <.TOc Indoor W atering Pot .................................... . '. 3 0 c 7-p iece Tom and Jerry S e t.................... 2 . 2 0 7-piece Tom ato Ju ice Set ........................................1 . 2 0 7-piece Crystal Liquor S e t ........................... 9 f t c 7-piece G lass Cocktail S e t............................... ... .O lt c Console Set with Flow ers.......................................1 . 3 0 8-piece Chrome Cocktail S e t ................................4 . 4 0 l3-picce Tumbler and Tray S e t.............................JM Ic 6 Picks, Cracker and Nut B o w l..............................O lE c Ward WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. v:’ hi к 8 i i i M Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 15,1939 J THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. ,C. McQUAGE ......................................................................... Publish« SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 51.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post OfOce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act ot Congress of Marc^h 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards irf thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have Xegular monthly account with ua. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1939 AIN'T THERE?" SEASON A RECOLLECTION A regional director of the Farm Security Administration,; has suggested that ruralties with small farms and snia^ farms and small incomes, dust off the old family chum oi their yesterdays and go back to making butter as of yore minus electrical gadgets and mechanical devices. Thiis re quest comes in the interest of economy but to many a local reader it deals with a far more picturesque way of life. . There is the recollection of careful hands bringing the crock of cream from a cool cellar or pantry when' the churning was in order. There is the remembrance of a lad sitting in a spotless farm kitchen, mimching an apple or dipping into a pan of popcorn with.a book propped up in front of him as with swishing and plunging he helps to form the thick cream into golden butter. A chum was evi dent in every farm pictiu’e and the sound of one is vaguely familiar to many of us to whom it recalls days gone by. The family chum has since become an antique in many cities. It tised to stay in the nearby woodshed until needed while today the machine is probably lined up with an electric washer or sweeper. The way may be more progreiwive and the result more satisfactory but it does mean that senti ment has become practical through the power of current. WATCH FOR IT . We repeat, watch for propaganda. The press is, trying to label it for the readers, but the means to an end goes on all about us and often hard to distinguish from facts. German’ propaganda dropped in America stating that England sold poisoned gas to Poland and Poland used it in fighting, was one instance to create criticism. In Switzerland colored bal loons bore part of a Hitler speech printed in French, on the ddes. These were meant for French soldiers but a strong wind miscarried them into Switzerland. Each time we read of such means we wonder if this is a war of the pen ratliei than of the gun. TO BE SURE You can’t help but notice how well-oiled is the machta- ery. The old family differences don’t seem to arise as fre- jquently these weeks. Duties are accomplished without much fuss. Short answers and pouting is very Infrequent. • Studies are undertaken with vigor and clothes himg up without a great to-do. ,№e^ general air is one of unusual . accord and harmony. In fact, it is almost too'good to. last ■ and it won’t after the 25th in most homes! As we recall, we used to brush our teeth extra hard, give ears a'thorough cleaning, hands and elbows a harder scmbblng, . when Christmas was In the offing. And after all uo thing es^n- ^ tiM to the real spirit of Christmas has changed with the ! years. We are the same and so are the chUdren. U SE THE HEAD e TURNER RITES HELD ON WED. Funeral services wore held Wednesday at the home for Mrs. Sally Brown Turner, widow of the late Plnkey Turner who was a Confederate veteran. Mrs. Tur ner was born In 1852 and lived all of her life in the Jericho neigh borhood near the Harblson church. She was the daughter of Burton and Hattie ‘Bivens Brown. She died Monday even ing at 0 o’clock. John W. Kurfeeis of Winston conducted the rites and interment was in the family buring ground. She ia survived by a daugh ter, Miss Daisy at home; a son, B. B. at home; one sister, Miss Kate Brown of Mocksville. ^VW^ЛlWVVWUSЛЛ/V^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^^ЛЛЛWW^ЛЛЛЛ.VWЛ^ЛЛ' anta Claus INDEPENDENT COAL CO. By H. R. Hammond) On the Box Mountain Road, Winston-Salem, whose coal "Costs Lcss-Serves Best*” Serv ing you direct from the mines with Virginia lied Ash Coal. Phono County 8802 for clean coal. This well known firm has suc cessfully supplied this commu nity with all kinds of fuel for a number of years. They do a lar ge volume of business and are yearly building a more substan tial establishment. They are a reliable firm that gives correct weight, first qua lity and superior service. They demand the best to be had'from thé miners and Jobbers. They demand a specific standard that they may maintain this stand- fird to their customers. If you want the best coal call the In dependent Coal Co. on the Box Mountain Road, in Winston- Salem, phone County 8802. This company can absolutely be depended upon to deliver ycu the kind of coal you order. They hot only aim to please but do please as is shown by their long list of standing repeat orders. The Independent Coal Co. spe cializes in superior service. They have their trucks in readiness for deliveries at all times and will make deliveries when pro- mlsed. Perhaps there is nothing that brings them so much bu siness as this reliability. In this “Merchants and Far mers Review" we wish to extend our congratulations to this pro gressive and efficient establish ment and refer them to our many readers. It approaches us again, as night follows the day, the sear, son for colds in the head when paper tissues appear in all tolds and pockets. The men of medicine have given« us much but they admit they are stumped by the common; cold which Is too commori indeed. There didn’t seem ¡to. bei much use, in early years, of guardisig against this uiipopu-! lar complaint. If yau had it you snuffed and sne^d,^ coughed and blew, and continued to carry on your..nj^e~ rous duties 'without much thought for yourself and'your neighbor. Today, after research has shown the light, .the child who carries a common cold to school, carles it into many of the homes of town. The husband and father .who, uses no care in spreading his sneeze, hands it around to all. members of the family who show little appreciation, for the donation. The mother who fondles her young transihlti this small head cold to another who can’t fight It quite sd well. We are much wiser in manners of jprevention ^ d i^i-i tation due to our physicians, scientists and their investi gations, but of what avail their research If we do not prac tice their advice. We might use our heads for something besides an arena for a sniffle and a snuff by using precau tlon and consideration. Keep the child home from school for a few days and protect the schoolmates. Stay home yourself from the office and give your fellow workers•£. break. No one loves a good provider when he is providing a common cold. ' ' A GOOD SLOGAN The Ink never seems to dry ori those many cases of graft and wild speculation where Investors lose small, anc. large sums of money dally on wild schemes concocted by easy consciences. The man who has money to lay out;* should inquire carefully, thoroughly and painstakingly intc^ the ground-work of the organization that is to handle his: money. The “other fellow” learned too late and you are abl| io profit .by his carelessness, Be prudent rather than .un4 guarded and consider wisely the slogan of the nation’s Bet ter Business Bureaus, “Before you invest— investigate.” 1 -Ji SHEEKS MOVE TO LIBERTY LIBERTY—Mrs. Wade Hcl- )nrd nnd children of Kannapo lis visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut terow the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek havo moved from Cooleemee to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Blllle Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and sons, Hayden and Wayne, Mrs. C. L. Klmmer and Melvin Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swlcegood on Mocksville route 3 Sunday. Dewie Everhardt and sons, Frank and Dwayne, and Mr.-and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mo oresvllle visited Mr. and. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mr. and litrs. Vestle Myers and sons, Hayden and Wayne, were the guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sun day. Is it safer to have a woman sit ting on the back seat driving, than on the front seat hugging the driver? IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MORE CONCORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crotts and son, Eugene of Granite Quarry, spent the week end vi siting friends and relatives in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and baby Patsy Jane and Mrs. Ella Harris spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends in Kannapolis. Will Davis is sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniels of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea mon and son, Earl Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels of . Liberty, Miss Virginia Foster and ^ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis and pope Sechrest were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Many from this community vi sited Miss Marie Sechrest Sunday who is a patient at the Davis Hospital Statesvile. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc Daniels and daughter of Salis bury and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivens and children of Coolee mee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest Sunday. J. W. Carter visited Samuel Daniels Sunday. Miss Dorothy Daniels was the Sunday dinner guest of Hope Se chrest. In . ■ Person At Hoover' Store Sat. S Dec. 16th from 2 to 5 iday, December 15,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PERSONALS As usual this store is heiadquarters for Santa Claus with the largest assortment of TOYS, WHEEL GOODS DOLLS, AIR RIFLES, ELECTRIC LAMPS, ELECTRIC DECORA TIONS, RADIOS, TIE SETS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, RUGS, ELECTRIC IRONS. In fact anything you would like to give to any member of the family can be found here, liai'gest stock of ilie finest fiuiis, nuts and candy to be found anywhere. Come to see us before you buy. Trade Where Quality Tells and Price Sells C. B. Hoover General Mdse. Phone 23 Cooleemee, N. C. yf. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of ililngton, D. C. will arrive lurday to visit Mrs. Maggie Her and Miss Willie Miller. jlrs. S. B. HaU and son, Bob- vvlll leave Monday for Cand- to spend several days wUh i. Hall’s mother, Mra. R. V. itice. illss Flossie Martin spent Sat- jay in town with Dr. and Mrs. p. MarUn. [oc Forrest Stroud of Fort ,gg was the week end guest of ■parents, Mr. and Mra. D. R. oud. He was enroute to Lang- Field, Va. where he will be tloned. Bfis. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. Ol- Stockton and Mrs. J. Frank itnent spent Thursday In Tay- svllle with Mrs. H. T. Kelly. tfrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- spent Thursday with her ither, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Clegg Clement student at ihburne Military School, will ive Friday to visit his father, C. Clement. ' ’>< Gussie Johnson will ¡ arriVe Iday to spend tof holidays Ih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. Mrs. Clinard LeGrand, Mrs. P. Johnson, and 'Mrs. Mack Kim- lugh spent Saturday in Char le shopping. Miss Sarah Gaither spent the ■k end in Gastonia visiting ¡ids. Mrs. Lou Hubbard, Mrs. J. W. ilte, Mrs. N. B. Smlthey, all of Ikcsboro were guests Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch. Miss Lillie Meroney returned me Friday from a ten days vi- wlth her brother, R. S. Me- ,ey in Asheville. While away ! spent a week with her sls- Mrs. Hodges in Lexington. Mrs. W. E. Sandldge of Am- rst, Va. spent the week with ■s. E. H. Morris. Mrs. Sandldge the former, Miss Annie Hob- Shower Honors Mrs. John Boger Misses Nina Rummage and Mary Boger entertained at; a mlsoellaneus shower on Satur day evening at the home of Mrs. R. W. Rummage, honoring Mrs. John Boger, a recent bride. The home was decorated with Christmas greenery. A series of games was enjoyed and later .the guests were invited the dining room, gay flttf ’holiday dress, for refreshmerit«. • Guests in c l u d e d arid’ Mrs. John Boger, liqsses,, Nina Rum mage, Mary '^gprv jLuclie Al len, Geneva.i^Angeji^VjMesdames Wayne Andef^n/,(S>?^"Angell, W. D. Booie,v:;pbariie - b ’Nelll, Claud Frye, ■ Opal; Wye, Alpha Rummage, EliUrafv.l^mlth, Ina Hutchhis, O ra,'E(^^l^,' Charlie Boger, R. W. Rummage, tou Ea ton, Marrietta .Rummage, Edna Boole, Ruth Boole, Loiils; O’Neill and Messrs. Charlie ¿.'• Angell, Jimmie Anderson, Clay" Ander son, Alfred Hutchens, Frank Hutchins, Alvin Frye, Junior Boole, John Rummage, Lester McCullough, Larry Anderson, Ervin Angell, Wayne Anderson, Norman Rummage, Berry Smith, Charlie Angell, Will Boole, Win field Summers, Claud Frye, R. W. Rummage and Howard Da vis. SmnitiK at you here Is Mrs. Harvey S. Mudd, of Beverly Hills, Calif., named head of the Girl Scouts of America at tho 26th national con vention in Philadelphia. She wlU eerva e two.v«nr t*rm. SHOW Such good results were obtain ed from the first McDowell coun ty Horse and Cattle Show that the event will be made an an nual affair,,.says Farm Agent S. L. Homewood. SILVER'S 5-10 &$1.00 STORE OFFERS THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION WHAT IS NEW. (By H. R. Hammond) Be sure and do your Xmas Shoppbig at Silver’s, 438 N. Li berty in W inston-Sale^ phone 7932. Here is a store that gives the people a grand opportunity to really shop until their hearts are content. As you step up to a counter you are cordially greet ed'and assisted with your pur chase. Here you see the very lat- ;estr'items that are available in their price range. Be sure to step into Silver’s 5-10 St $1.00 Store the’next time you-visit Winston- Salem. One of the most essential es tablishments in the community is Silver’s where so many neces sary articles are displayed for your needs. At this popular store you will Ilnd such a varied col lection of household iiecessltles and yau have but to turn from one counter to another to select the things you need. Another important feature of this popular store is its economy. They have such a rapid turnover of their merchandise that they can sell these necessities at a considerate saving to their patrons. For quick, economical shopping visit this reliable store. They buy from some of the largest manufacturers in the country. No sooner are new arti cles placed on the market than they are tb be found at this store. Silver’s has met with uni versal approval. When people fail to find what they want else where they • almost Invariably find it at Silver’s 5-XO & $1.00 Store at 436 N. Liberty in Wln ston-Salem. We take pleasure in pointing out to you this popular store ih ihis “Merchants and Farmers Review” and wish to compli ment them upon their efficien cy and position they enjoy in this section. 2 Lbs. For THE OLD HOME TO W N By STANLEY ' vou KNOW THE ICE fvlAN IM OUR OlOHT HAiVi A1900H& WAtTINC' FOR | A FREE7E UP— HE HIREP A RAIM-MAkT-R. FiKB HIS c a n m o a» (n t o a r a i u storm AND HE WAS SHOVJEieeP 5UTH Foe -me wzN-nsii] OLD-FASHIONED STICK CANDY 2 2 c 10c 18c 15c 15c Christmas Mixed Candy Pound .......................... Walnuts, Pecan, Pound .......... ............ Cream Nuts Pound ......................... Layer Raisins Pound .......................... Mrs. H. T. Brenegar spent Fri- ly In Boone and Blowing Rock. Miss Zeola Koontz of Kappa u the guest Monday night of and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins re- ned Monday night from Dur- jn where they spent ten days th Mr. Hawkin’s sister, Mrs. )mer Clayton. Miss Sarah Grant of Greens- ro was the guest Sunday of her ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. mt. Mrs. E. W. Turner, who has en ill with influenza for the week, is improving. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett were Concojrd Wednesday for the eral of Mrs. Beaa McConnell. 5. McConnell, is a cousin of :s. Avett. Mra. H. T. Brenegar and Hanes ,tes spent Monday In Winston lem. Mrs. Armand Daniel Entertains Circle Mrs. Armand Daniel enter tained the members of circle 4 of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement on Tuesday e.vening. Miss Ruth Booe gave the devotionals, using a Christmas story. Miss Jane McGuire discussed, “What Christ Meant to the World.” During the social hour carols were sung and Christmas gifts exchanged. The hostess served refreshments to Mesdames E. M. Avett, Bryan Sells, J. E. Kelly, Dolan Snider, Albert Chaffhi, F. R. Dlllanger, and Misses Kath leen Craven, Mary and Jane Mc Guire, Polly Thompson, Emily Rodwell, Cordelia Pass, Helen Page, Janie Martin and Ruth Booe. FOR THE KIDDIES! Air Rifles, Tricycles, Kiddie Cars, Wagons, Scooters. ‘ ; LOWEST PRICES!-; BUY NOW! See us for ORANGES, APPLES SPECIAL PRICES ON CHRISTMAS CANDIES, r FRUITS, NUTS TO SCHOOLS & CHURCliES Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mens and ' .Ladies Hose, Towel Sets, Bed Spreads . iiss Heitman ntertains Class Miss Mary Heitman entertain- the members of the junior ;is class, of the Methodist Sun- school at her home. During the afternoon carols ire sung and the group com- eted scrap books to be used Ing the Christmas season. The hostess served refre.sh- «ts to the eleven girls pre- it. GRANPPAPpy SALB W//n1>PEajNV g ives pete COLPWATErS A LESSON /N BUSI/MESS EPPICIEMCV i тсклп. Ы weiB'MOm HUtVlD I »-30 NEW SHIPMENT OF FAST COLOR PRINTS For Christmas, Yd. 8c 10c MocksviUe Cash Store GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Owner MOCKSVILLE Heads Girl Scouts ler, Helen Page, Sally Hunter, Clayton Brown, Margaret Bell, Louise Kirkman, Lucile Horn and Vera Mao Ferree. WEDDING ANNOUNCED D. L. Richardson of Harmony and Mrs. Maggie J. Corbett of Troy were married on Decem ber 8, at the Methodist parson age v/lth Rev. E. M. Avett per forming the ceremony. Mrs. Bry ant and Mrs. Daligney of Troy were witnesses.,The couple will make their home at Harmony. Mrs. Martiii Hostess For Recent Bride Mrs. Lester Martin entertain ed at a luncheon on Saturday honoring her sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore, the former Miss Jane Bahnson, who is a recent bride. Luncheon was served in courses at six small tables at one o’clock. After luncheon, the bride was presented a gift from the hostess and Chinese check ers were played. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. R. D. Shore, Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Mrs. J. Frank Jphnson, Mrs, G. R. Madison, Mrs. Charles F. Bahn.son, Mr.s. Elizabeth Williard, Misses Vada Johnson, Ellon Hamrick, Frankie Craven and Alice Evans all of Farmineton, Mrs. W. E. Uecce. Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, Misses Cora Lee Dalton, Mabel Chaffin and Ruth Graves, of Advance, Mrs. W. M. Taylor and Miss Margaret Miller of Winston-Sa- lem, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, of Cooleemee and Mrs, L. D. John son and Misses Delia Grant and Lucile Martin of Mocks ville. F. R. Lakey of route 2, who is a patient at the Mocksville Hos pital, Is improving. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Mrs. P. J. Johnson went to Wln ston-Salem Wednesday to see Mrs. Helen Campbell, who is a patient at the City Memorial Hospital. MORE ABOUT DAVIE NURSE head-Stokes Sanltorium as a student nurse and after gradua tion served in the hospital be coming assistant head nurse. She was also a member of the state examining board for nur ses for a long time. When her father and mother declined in health she returned to Mocksville where she devoted her time to them until their dea th. Loved by everybody for her unselfish life of usefulness. Miss Effle’s death removes one of Da vie’s finest women. Pallbearers were J. 0„ E, F. and J. W. Etchison, J. W.. Jr. and John Henry Rodwell and J. B. Cain. Music was by masville Orphanage. Out of town relatives and friends here for the funeral in cluded Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Klrk- P. T. A. Holds December Meeting A large group of parents and friends attended the Mocksvillo P. T. A. held on Monday evening in the high school auditorium with the president, Mrs. C. R. Horn presiding. A group of first grade chil dren presented the devotionals and children from the fourth and fifth grades sang a group of carols. Thè Toy Orchestra from the second, and third grades gave several selections. A, group of favorite carols was given ,by members, of the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs from the high school. ' The program was directed by Miss Lucille Walker and Miss Evejlyn Troxler. Attendance, awards were won by Miss Jessica McKee’s tenth grade and Mcs. Z; N. Anderson’s third grade. G. A. Meets With Mrs. Horn The Intermediate G. A. of the Baptist church held its Decem ber meeting on Monday after noon with the leader, Mrs. C. R. Horn. A special program for the Lottie Moon Season of pray er was given with all members taking part. Devotionals were led by Dorothy Grubbs. Christmas decorations were arge Crowd Attends hristmas Program Amid a setting symbolic of the son, a Christmas program as presented at the Presbyte- church on Sunday evening, ■eceding the Cantata, Miss felyn Troxler, violinist, and Iss Luclle Walker, pianist, pre- nted a group of Christmas ca lls. Hark The Herald Angels ng", sung by the junior and 'nior choirs, was used as the tocesslonal. Both choirs sang, tad There Were Shepherds”, he senior choir presented a ¡autiful rendition of the hristmas cantata, "Child De ne” (Norman). ,A large and appreciative audi- ico attended the service. Miss Hclle Walker directed the pro- am and C. Boone was chair- n of the decoraition commit- Baptist Christmas Service Sunday The Christmas service of the Baptist church will be present ed at their everiing service on Sunday at 7 i o’clock. The theme of the prpgram will cen ter around the (jbservance of a "White Christmas,” the spirit of giving self, service and sub stance being stressed, f Special features on the pro gram will Include a quartet, “No Room for Him" by Mrs. D. L. Pardue, Mrsi O. Mooney and Bill Much Do You Markham: the iorigln of the White Christmas” by Geneva Grubbs: "Ohimes- at • Christmas” played by Miss Loyise Stroud; and carols sung by the junior and senior choirs. Rev. J. H. Fuighurn will lead the opening prayer and Rev. W. H. Dodd will offer the dedica tory prayer. The program is under the di rection of Mrs, S. B. Hall. R. Horn, C. B. Howard; “How 1 ^ve” by Neva CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Following are Sunday ap pointments: Sunday morning topic: Rev. K. M. Avett, “The; Christmas Chal lenge”. Rev. J. W. Turner: Bible school, ,10 a. m. sermon topic, “Sin” at Turrentlne. Rev. J. W. Lynch: Hardison, 10 a. m., Salem, 11 a. m.; Center, X p. m. Page Five ge. andTwqnty .seven members one visitor were present. The flag was studied and tests were passed. . . Each patrol held its meeting with patrol leaders presiding. At these meetings, names for the patrols were chosen. The court of Honor was held and the patrol leaders reported the number passing tests, and announced the names of their patrols. The names of patrols and their leaders follow: Whispering Pine, Neva Markham; sturdy Oak, Ma’irle Johnson; Golden Star, Mabel Short; Wild Rose, Dorothy Gibson.' Most girls have passed the Ten derfoot test, or are ready to pass. Before being eligible to pass the Tenderfoot Girl Scout test, girls have to be at least .ten years of age, and have to have been to at least four consecutive Girl Scout meetings covering the period of one month. ■ At the fifth meeting of .the troop Miss Kirkman and Miss Troxler were In charge. ' ' ' About twenty-five attended the meeting. New members are being added each time. , v,- The next meeting will be held after the Christmas holidays. TOM KOONTZ IN HOSPITAL ICAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family, Mr. and the Tho- Dwlgglns of Mocksvillo were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs man ot Greensboro, Mr. und Mrs. koontz Sunday afternoon. Walter Etchison of Boston, Mass.: Cyrus Howell of Thomas ville; Mrs. H. L. Duval and Miss Grace Duval, Mrs. John Tatum of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, John Naylor, Miss Luclle Cain and Miss Gladys Cain all of Wlnston-Salem. MORE ABOUT BABY CONTEST ship exhibited on every hand. POPULAR FEATURES The Enterprise feels pride in the success of the “Personality Babies Election” which has been pronounced the mojst worth while and Interesting newspaper feature to be Introduced in this territory. As was predicted in these columns, we have proved to the world that the finest, heal- used in the living room and were ‘°! -J°hn 1 carried out in the refreshments. anywhere live right here at home Those, present were Geraldine Stonestreet, Mary Marklin, Jes sie Libby Stroud, Dorothy and Geneva Grubbs, Hilda Markliam and Eleanor Caudell. Junior Music Club The Junior Music club will hold its annual Christmas re cital and party on Saturday af ternoon at the home of Miss An nie Mae Benton in Spencer. Members of the club attending will be Frankie Call, Mary.Neil Ward, Sarah Foster, Elva Grace Avett, Marjorie Call, Patsy Grant, Rachel Grant, Muriel Moore, Jane Hayden Morris, Louise Fos ter, Lettle Lindsay Sheek and Mabel Cain. Births Announced Mr. and Mra. Joshua ’White announce the birth of a son on December 10 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble an nounce the birth of a son on December 11 at their home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Salisbury, route 1 announce the bhrth of a son, Harold Miller, on December 6 at the Mocksville Hospital. in Davie County. Enrolling of these babies and subsequent publication of many pictures have enabled us to pay a deser ved tribute to these little “citi zens of tomorrow” and to pivo a needed emphasis to the subject of childhood and the greatest oi all our institutions, the Ameri can home. MANY NEW SUBSCRIBERS Through the interest arouaed in tHe Baby Election and the efforts of the various sponsors, hundreds of new subscriptions have been added to the Enter prise family, and to these we ex tend a warm welcome and the hope that they will find their acquaintance with this news paper the beginning.of a plea sant and lasting friendship. To tliose who contributed in any way, either directly or indi rectly to the success of the Baby Election, we again say “Thank you!” It was a fine, successful contest, and we are deeply grateful to all of you. Shearouses Entertain School Faculty Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Shearouse gave a beautiful dinner and Christmas party on Wedhesday night at their home, complimen ting the members of the facul ty of the Mocksville school. A festive setting was dlvlsed with berries, Christmas greenery and and candles. A course dinner was served. Chinese checkers were played with high score prize going to Hillary Arnold. Later Bingo was played and characteristic Christ mas gifts exchanged. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose C. R. Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, J. T. Holt, Mrs. Z.; N. Anderson, Mr. and Hillary iArnold, Mrs. p. L. kenriédyV Mrs. Hènry Barn hardt, and Misses Polly, Thomp son,; Jessica McKee,',^azel: Taiy- lor, Nancy Mclver, Evelyn Trox- Mrs. A. D. Koontz and daugh ter spent Sunday with Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mrs. Tom Koontz was carried to Davis Hospital Tuesday after noon for treatment. Mrs. Frank York, who has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jones, re turned home Sunday. Miss Zeola Koontz spent Mon day night with Miss Pauline Campbell of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones’s parents at Center. Mrs. Cora Laplsh and son were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McDaniel. John Smoot of Catawba was for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner and children visited at the home of J. C. Jones Sunday after-' noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Cart ner and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Campbell of Rowan County. There will- be a pie supper at Davle Academy Saturday night, December. 16. Proceeds will benefit Salem Christmas tree. Everyone is Invited. Ladies are asked to bring pies and men well filled pocket books. MORE ABOUT McINTOSH possible found out about pupils when they enter school and he would then plan currículums that would meet the varied needs of boys and girls. Mrs. T. Edgar Josnston of Ca tawba College met with the grammar grade section and discussed modern methods of teaching. Miss Frances Wort ham, Principal of North Ele mentary School, Winaton-Sa- lem, conducted a round table diacussion ‘ With the primary group, the emphaals being upon unit teaching. P. N. Shearouse, president of Davie County Teachers Associ ation, presided. Rev. W. C. Co oper conducted the devotionals and Supt. R. S. Proctor made cer tain announcements about the year’s work and Introduced Mr. McIntosh. The next teachers meeting will be held January .12. . .. . GIRL SCOUTS V NAME LEADERS The fourth 'meeting of the Girl. Scouts was held Wednesday nigiit with Miss ’Troxler lo char- DULLS Ha v e DINNER GUESTS PINO—Henry Dull, who has been visiting relatives here, for the past week, left Monday, for his home in Winter, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter. Miss Sallie Frye Dullj and Clarence Reavis visited friends at Kannapolis Sunday.: F. R. McMahan is spending the week with his daughters at Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons went to Greensboro Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa- haij were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.: and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Misses Margaret, and Eliza beth Miller, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan were among those that attended the reading' ;0f "A Christmas Carol” by pro fessor Frederick H. Koch at Rey nolds Memorial Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper of Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ReavIs and children, H. Dull were dhiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill- hjs regular appointment here Sun day evening at 7:00. SHOWER HONORS MRS.SHORE FARMINGTOK— Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. J. F. Johnson entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Johnson, honoring Mrs.' Robah D. Shore, who be fore her recent marriage, was Miss Jane Bahnson.. . ' la the living room an open fire and lighted candles gave a lAellow glow to the room, which vias gay with Christmas decor ations. Golden bells and ever- CTeens.,were hung from the frenph” doors leading into the dining room which was also de corated with evergreens and lighted candles. ! After several interesting con tests, each guest wrote a house hold hint on a filing card, which was presented to the bride. A mlteellaneoua ahower was also фуе1^,1о her. ; The hostesses assisted by their daughters Misses Kate Vestal and Mary'Ann Johnson, served individual mince meat pies, sandwiches, hot coffee, Christ mas candies and cookies, to thirty-six guests, liliss BitOCK ENTERTAINS " ’Miss Margaret Jci Brock en- tertalr)ed,the senior class at her home Wednesday evening. Progressive conversations, contest and other games were played throughout the evening. At the conclusion of tho games, a number of Christmas carols were sung by the guests accom panied, by Mrs. Elizabeth Will ard. Refreshments were served at small candle-lighted tables, placed in the living and dining rooms. The favors were pillhip Santa-Slauses. The following members of the high school fa culty and Senior Class were pre sent: Prof and Mrs. G. R. Madi son, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Misses Frankie Craven, Mary î^chols, Azalee Robertson, Kate Vestal, Emily Montgomery, Frances Seats, Ladeen Lakey, Charlotte Seata, Elizabeth Weat, Evelyn Caudle, Francea Binkley, and Paul B. Walter, Harold White, Howard Boger, Charles j|ames, Thomaa Shore, Robert Crews,. John Roe Perebee, Een- opl)pn Hunter and Gene MUler. LADIES АШ OFFICERS .■rhe Ltjdlea Aid Society of the Farmington Methodist church n)et Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brown, with Mrs. Leo Brock and Misses Vada Johnson, assistant hostes ses; Mrs. W. E. Kennen conduct ed the devotlonals, after which thé following officers were elec ted for the coming yar: Presi dent, Mrs. Ralph James; Vice- President, Mrs. T. H. Redmon; Secretary, Mra. J. W. Vestal; Treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. During the social hour, the hostesses served sandwiches, cake, coffee, candy and nuts to the members present. PERSONALS . Attorney B. C. Brock and daiu- ghter. Misa Margaret Jo, attend ed the golden wedding annlver- aary reception of Judge and Mrs. Harlot Clarkson in Hotel Char lotte Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram vi sited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal over the: week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hollima-.t. and children of Cooleemee, Atoe L. P. Martin and children ot Mocksvillc were the guests of M!r- and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson during; the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pegram and children of Winston-Salem... visited Mrs. H. H. Smith and. Miss Vada Johnson, Sunday. A CHILD DOES IT Let your child make -the Christmas gifts by painting glass jars with bright colored painj A biack paint makes the nea _ ;ph, however. Let him give a pair ti) his playmate to hold era ses or pencils. Grown-ups are w^^r- 'vig those bright colored wooden ■‘play” beads and any child rcan string those so easily. , j MRS„ MAMIE CARTER HAS INFLUENZA FORK—Mr. and Mrs, Jjee Walser, who have been living in Wlnton-Salem a number o f years, áre now living with Mrs. Walser’a sister. Miss Nora Car ter. Guerney Carter of Sallsbar7 , was the guest Saturday of his mother, Mrs, Mamie Carter, mho lias been sick with nu. Wade Leonard ot KnoxvQie;. Tenn. has returned home a ita spending several days with ÍMt. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. C. L. and J. L. Smith of Jwe- usalem spont Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Smith. J. B. Rattz and charlie Rattx of Clemmons spent Sunday wltb. Miss Anna Rattz, who continuai quite sick. Miss Louise Jenkins of Hanes Is, spending sometime with her parents here and Is improvta* aftèr a recènt Illness. . , and' Mrs. Lloyd Òruìib o f Jerusalem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens antf Mr. and Mra. Paul Owens amE daughter were shopping In Lex ington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson, of Blxby and Mrs. Olen B a m ^ of Wlnston-Salem were* Sunday guests of Mr.j and Mrs. J. A. Wood., Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullougli of Liberty spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. IrvIn Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Koontz of Reeds were visitors hero Friday with relatives. The Gift of Beauty A Permanent Give the gift oi beauty this Christmas, a Permanent, in dividually styled, All work U guaranteed. Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00. Work wlU be done at the convenience of the lucky lady who receives this gift. T l^ shoppe will be open every rilieht tiU, Christmas. M A YFA IRBEA U TY SHOPPE MISS 30 cooure, ownw MISS MAROiUtCr VRYl; Operator Chocolate Candies, Lb. ... ...... Mixed Candies, L b ..... .......... Pure Sugar Stick, Lb..................Raisins, Lb.................................. Pecans, Lb.................................. . English Walnuts, Lb.............^ Cream Nuts, Lb......................... Mixed Nuts, Lb.....................Oranges, 2 doz........................... GET YOURS NOW! : I Sugar, 100 Lbs..............................................$5.00 ¡¡Lard, 8-Lb. Carton ...................................... 75c Fat Back, Lb...................................................... 9c • ‘Fresh Groimd Coffee, Lb............................. 10c ■¡Linoleum Rugs, 5 9x12 .............................................. Galvanized roofing. Barbed wire, asphalt shingles. Cement and Lime. $ 3 .5 0 MARTIN BROS. Near the Depot MoclOT'ille, N.‘ C»' VVVrtWWVlArtWflftñWtVWWWWHWrtWrtWWyWWWyWWHB ?! >1 •r: 'I .Y ' ' , . iO 1 PageSix; ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ^ British Merchantmen Convoyed to Safety THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 15, i]jay, December 15,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE I ÎÎ \I MS/- I i.> ^Ii<’ ir’- ■ i ' ' ' Passed by the British censors, this picturo shows British merchantmen convoycd by warships off the British coast. On cach ship lookouts scan the waters for signs of subs and mines. Germany has avoided possibio loss of submarines bv sowinu the paths of convoy* with mines wherever possible. sage Jesus brought work In the world to those who accept it and follow His teachings. First in our lesson He told the story of the man who went forth to sow. Some of his seed fell by the roadside, and birds quickly gobbled it up. This means, of course, that no matter how elo quent the preacher and how marvelous and helpful his mes sage, there are some who do not respond or understand. Some of the seed fell on rocky (The International Uniform lioaaoa on the above topic »or ioecember 17 is Matthew 13:1-53. m e Golden Text being Isaiah 55:3. “Incline your ear, and come imto Me hear, and your soul *haU Uve.”) The word “parable" means something cast alongside of something else that is a compa rison. Jesus often talked in aa- rables, telling stories that Illust rated His message. In this lesson Jesus "spake many parables”. They all illu strate the way in which the mes-ground where it sprang up in thè IXHMSHZHSHSHSMIHSHKMSHSHSHXMSHXMXHXHZHXNSHXHSHIHSMZHSHStiaHZHXHBsMsHs g sHa sHsNsMsHsHs N SI I ISXMsNs M L«ath«r W a lle ts $1.50 Alusktor, caU or J ttm a Wftllet» 'With loooiy pock- eto, identlllcatlan ti«L Initial« freer For ANYON E. Not just the same old things you have always sent... but unusual diaries, letter cases, desk pads, portable typewriters, office shears and so many things too numerous to mention. Names Imprinted FREE ^«inea imprinted on bodes, pens, j^cils and leather goods in either gold or silver. Names imprinted on ■tationery, srreeting .cards and > other items in all colors. And beat of —at no additional cost.' soli that covered the stones, but was quickly withered when the sun came cut brightly because it had no roots to give it moisture. Tliese are the people wiio listen to the message, but it does not sink into their conscious and soon passes out of mind. Some fell among thorns, and were smothered by them, meaning that some who heard let worldly things crowd out the Good Word. SOME HEARD AND BELIEVED But some there were who heard and believed and tried to follow the teachings, and these were the seeds that fell into good earth and grew and ripened and were harvested. The KJlngdom of Heaven Jesus likened to a grain.of mustard seed,, which is the ttlniest seed known' in Palestine.,, Mustard sometimes grows to the lielght of 15 feet in Palestine, and that parable shows how the teachings of Jesus grow from a ¡small be ginning to a great height, filling one’s life. The Lord said the Kingdom ot Heaven also Is like leaven, or, yeast, as we say which a woman puts into a mixture of meal and in time it makes the whole mass light. You will know what He meant If you have ever seen a woman make bread or raised dough of any kind. It is also like a treasure which has been hid den In a field. A man finds It and then sells all he has and buys the field, because this treas- sure is worth more than every thing else a man might own. And finally, He compared the message to a pearl of great price the perfect pearl, which the pea rl merchant was seeking, and when he found 1th, lie sold all his other wares and brought this perfect one. SENDS MULTITUDE AWAY After telling these parables, Jesus sent the multitude away and wenfc'into the house. As His disciples gathered around Him they asked to have the parables He had been tilling explained. So He told them what He meant, and told them other stories, ask ing them if they understood what He had been saying and they said they had. Whereupon Jesus "departed thence”. The Christian religion surely is a "pearl of great price," and gjwe should, indeed, sell all we H have and take it and live it. “The fruit of the Spirit Is love, Joy, peace, long suffering, gentle ness, goodness, faith, meekness, teiAperance; against such there is no law,” it Is written in Gala tians 6:22,23, and it goes on, In verse 25 and 20. “If we live in the Spirit let us not be desirous of vain glory, provoking one an other, envying one another”. If one lives the real Chrlstllke life one lives as these last quo ted lines indicate. "Be not decei ved; God Is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he reap.” SU R PR ISEI Your; gift can be . a real sur- f. prise if select ed at- Eowan. Y’.r \y I; V..V Books for childresQ, books for grown-ups, e a to in all Qualities of and papers. T hm Ifi a book oh our shdvis that -wiH picose <ibe one you want most tb pleeee. Aa low as SOc lor a book you will want. Gift . Stationery Baitoa’B famous Use of flu« sta- . tionery.' Imipriiit- ed 7*ne'yoü wait.' Oan you think of • more aooept&bl« sift? Boxed as- low as 60c. I Pen & Pencil Set $3,95 Shacffcr ^en aod pencil setfl , Golve' Sftar-y s^t, ‘prcto* lens. Visible ink <dtttDbe(r in pen. 9 et gotaranteed ono year. H2 N S M .SHXasG4XMsHsMsHsHIsM MXHXMXNXMXHXHXMXM CAN BE SENT from the thousands upon thou sands of Christmas cards on our racks. Gay colors, delightful verses, combinations that spread happiness in this grandest of all holidays. Prices start at Ic and you will be amazed at the variety. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main St. Salisbury WHITES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS IJAMES CROSS ROAD—Mr. qnd Mrs. Fletcher White and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Miss Catherine , Glasscock spent the week end with Miss Pauline Wyatt of Fork. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and children of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery., Lahler Sun day. . Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble had as their Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Otls' Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble of Hanes. ..Mr. and Mrs. Joshua White are the proud parents of a son who arrived Sunday December 10. ■ . , , Mrs. Lennle Tutterow of Win ston-Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. Hubert Cleary spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White. Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Wright and children of Winston-Salem and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wright of Columbus, Ohio visited In this community Sunday. Mrs. Felix Gobble and son. Darnel spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. HAVE A BANANA Youngsters like this game. Give each one a banana and blindfold each player. Each has to peel their banana and. feed it to their partner. It is amusing to watch two blind-folded players one trying to find the mouth and the other trying to find the banana. ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St, Winston-Salem, N. ( EASY TERMS DAViECAFE FOR THE BEST IN FOODS MEALS—SHORT ORDERS— SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Cigars, Cigarettes, Barbecue, Wine, Beer Geo. Kiritsls, Owner F u ÍE íitial F A E bi L O A N i Low Intereot Long Term Fair Appraisal 4 Prompt Servi W e Have Many SEFUl AND USIG [l№ ForEvery Member Of | The Family IRESENTS THAT WILL BE APPRE CIATED FOR YEARS TO COME. FRANK S. CLIN p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Holiday Fruit Cake: 1 1-3 c milk, 1 c chopped walnut meats, 1-2 lb. (3 cups)) shredded coco nut, 1 lb. (2 cups) pitted dates, walnut meats, shredded coconut and chopped dates. Pack in buttered loaf pan. Bake in mode rate oven 25 minutes or until brcv/n. Remove iiom pan and cool thoroughly before cutting into thin slices. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WE ARE BUYING 4 QUARTER Poplar Lumber Green or dry, paying highest market price same. the for BYLO FURNITURE COMPANY Statesville, N. C. Give and take” say I IVING ROOM, BED ROOM, DINING OOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, ODD HAIRS, TABLES, SMOKING STANDS, RIDGE TABLES, ETC. REFRIGERA- ORS, ELECTRIC STOVES, WASHING lACHINES, PUMPS—R. C. A.-VICTOR! ADIOS, SMALL APPLIANCES, IRONS, OASTERS, HEATING PADS, HOT LATES, PERCOLATORS, COFFEE MAK ES, ETC. WOOL, COTTON, FELT, and INOLEUM ItUGS, ALSO THROW RUGS, SEVERAL SIZES. We H ave M any Item s Tfiiatj W e W an t To Close Ont. O f l e r e d a t P r i c e s U n h e a r d - O f M any Below Cost. II articles listed below are NEW. Some are' op worn or slightly damaged. Of most items ere are only one, (no more at the price) so ■ iurry, you may be late. All will be kept for i Christmas delivery if you desire. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO MISS ROBERTSON VISITS PARENTS BIXBY—Mss Foy Robertson who is attending Mitchell Col lege spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winstbn-'Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill and children, Eleanor and Leonard of Spring field visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phllmore Robert son, who have been in Norfolk, Va. where Mr., Robertson is em ployed by Woolworth Company, are spending a few days’ at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones at Norfolk. XX PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. SHSHSE]SMSi»:i:i>]s:B[)sæii:2Ciii2[o:2C3a3i»is;iH3;t<isi»sinBiHiSMa№i»ZHSE4se9£HSi»s:HsiHSMXHaNBi)iiBMaiHsi»]S№i.i;iH,. 7^ Check With Them Off These... Each one shown here . .. besides dozens of others . would be most acceptable to almost any name on your list. Let Reddy play Santa- Claus for you and' you're sure to please everyone ■ ■ 3 .9 5 Reflector Healers $£35 $rv S5 J To Universal WaSIe Irons $/|95 IN THE liÄCE $ 7 9 .5 0 $ 9 5 1 3 9 .5 0 2 7 .5 0 1 5 .0 0 6.3 Foot lECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ... —6.25 Foot Westinghouse Refrigerator !tegular $159.50 ...................;............... —G.Z5 Foot Westinghouse Hostess Mrigerator Regular $194.50 ........ 1—3 Piece, Bed Room Suits Falue $49.50 ................................. —3 Piece Living Room Suit ......................... !—Good Wood Or Coal, Ranges 4Q per cent Discount | !—11 Tube R. C. A.-Victor Radio tegular 159.50 ............ ................. -7 Lb. Electric Vashing Machine.......................... — 8 Lbi Westinghouse Vashing Machine Regular $84.50 ... —Hot Point Electric Range ^test Model Regular $159.50 ......... —26.75 Coffee Maker Set including 'able and Dishes .......... ........... r—5.95 Toaster Tray Sets $2.95 each— Several Electric ■ Irons and other small appliances, one-half Price I—$14.95 I. E. S. Bronze Floor Lamps I Steal A t .......................................... Ve have 2 Westinghoiise Auto-Meal Electric i lookers, in fact they are portable Electric Sto-1 es, will do any thing an Electric stove will do, ook a complete meal for 8 at one time. Regu-, ar price $29.95.. One will be sold to person; naking highest offer by 9:00 P. M. December i ¡2nd. The other one will be given away abso- ' utely free. Nothing to buy, fill out coupon ind drop into box at store. A child will draw ineout at 10:00 o’clock Dec. 23rd, you will be | lotified if you win. Coupon will also be good : or $ i .00 on any of the above procès or any pur- ; hase of $4.00 or more. .with road 48 poles and 11 links to the beginning containing 10*/i acres more or less; See Deed Eook IQ, p. 130, R, D. Office. Davie County, Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Elizabeth Hobbs, J. M. Garwood and others, bounded as follows. Beginning at a stone in Elizabeth Hobb’s line; thence R. 19 poles and 6 links to a stone in branch In Garwood’s line; thence-W. 15 poles and 13 hnks to a stone in Salisbury road, HiRhtower’s corner; thence N. S’/a deg. W. with said road 18 poles and 5 links to a stone in Smith’s line; thence E. 13 poles and 4 links to the beginning, containing 1 acre and 104 poles, more or less. See deed A. H. Stewart to Ennis Hairston, Bk. 19, p 135, R. D. Office, Davie Co. ^gThls the 17 day of November, DATE OF SALE: Dec. 18, 1930 TERMS OF SALE: Cash T. I., Caudell, Commissioner . Jacob Stewart, Atty. ll-24-4t Page Seven SEE TAYLOR for a good used ear. Pennington Chevrolet Co. 12-1-tf Thomas E. Dewey DEWEY OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York has opened his campaign for the Republi- lican nomination for president. Speaking In the city auditor ium at Mlnneappolls before 12,- 000 persons that filled every a- vallable seat, Dewey accused the New Deal of “Defeatism”. He charged that the leaders of the New Deal were appostles of de- pair in saying that everything has been achieved.” They do not desire new plants, new adven tures, and new Industries Dewey said. Dewey went on to say,, “The frontiers of social and econo mic expansion of America have not yet been discovered. The! farm problem is not solved, la bor and capital are at odds, and unemployment remains one of the leading issues facing our people". Dewey replied to those who are attacking his candidacy be cause of his age by commending Governor Stassen ol Minnessota, who is five years, younger for his, wonderful leadership of the Republican party in his state. He turned to Governor Stasson and said “Its true Governor, you are five V9ars younger, I envy you and your youthful vigor.” Personality Queen Miss Nancy Bridp-es, of Lcbano», Pa„ named America’s personality girl as climax of a nationwide con test among students of 398 leading dramatic schools, gets a $2,000 scholarship as her prize. aniel Furniture | ' & Electric €®. -locksville, N. C. Phone 198 At Overhead Bridge Above Articles May be Purchased On Easy Terms at Additional Cost. POWER COMPANY Coupon ---Enterprise Name ..........................................................; Address ......................................................... Good For $1.00 Until Xmas NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudell, Admr., c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs, Alberta Hairston, Odell Brown et alUnder and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. made In the above entiled special proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding docket of said coimt, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 18th' day of December, 1939, at 12 o’clock M. at he courthouse door bf Davie County, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash the following described Uacts.ol land «Uiialed iti Fuiloii Township.' Davie’ County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: . ;.First Tract: Adjoining lands of Cedai' Grove Church on West side of Salisbury road, and others: Beginning at a stone on East éide; thence West 21 deg. K. 38-poles to a stone; thence North 35 poles and 15 links to a stone in Davis line; thence East 3 deg. S. 51 poles and 12 links to a stone on West side of public road Garwood’s corner; thence THESE WAMT AiI.f f o r iv/»a>f Y®ïï] W Æ Ü T FOR SALE—Cedar Chest. Hand made. Ideal for Gifts. A. L. Shutt, Advance. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LdGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens boro, N. C. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocltsvillo near high school Phone 40. FOR RENT—Officc for rent. See Mocksvillc Hardware Co. ALMANACS — ’Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Whereas a certain deed of trust having been executed by G. A. Carter and wife, Notle B. Carter, on the 19th day of November 1926, as will appear of re cord In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, In Book 25, at Page 55; whereas default having been made in Ui payment of the Indebtedness due thereunder; whereas It ap pears by consent judgement entered In the Superior Court for Davidson County on September 3, 1939, In an action en titled Annie Carter vs. C. L. Long, Mortgagee, et ais. that E. C. Wllils was appointed Com missioner to sell the property and to apply the proceeds upon the Indebtedness: Now, therefore, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on MONDAY, the 8th of January 1940, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone, the J. N. Wyatt Corner and running thence North with said Wyatt's line; 1331 tect to a stone, Wyatt’s corner and corner tpJ. iN. Wyatt’s 19 acre tract; thence W. 1670 feet to a Hickory, Wyatt’s corner; thence South 3 degrees West 012 feet to J. B. Breneger’s corner; thftnce South 89 degrees East, 812 feet to a stone, said J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence South 1 degree West 629 feet to a stone, Breneger’s corner: thence South 80 degrees East, 880 feet to the beginning, containing 37 acres, more or less; Reference is made to map of N. R. Kinney, C. E., dated October 28, 1926. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, J. N. Wyatt’s corner; running South 1551 feet to a copiar, W. A. Saln’s corner; hence North 38 degrees East, 990 feet to a mulberry, Saln’s corner; thence South 87 degrees, 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder’s corner; thence Nortli 41 degrees West with old road 1000 feet to a red oak. Hol der and A. M. Anderson’s corner; North 85 degrees 30 minutes West, 653 feet to the beginning, ;ontalnlng 22 acres more or less. Seference is made to a map aiade by N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 20, 1926. THIRD TRACT; Beginning at ■I stone, L. Ci. Hendrix’s corner and S. W. corner of the 30 acre tract and running thence North J degrees East, 21.86 chains to a stone, Melton Hendrix’s and J. P. Smlthdeal’s corner ; with J. F. Smithdeai’s line 34.82 chains to a stone on the Blxby road; thence South 21.15'chains to an- oak stump, W. A. Hendrix’s corner on the Blxby road; thence (Vest, 34 chains and 50 links to the beginning, containing 74 acres, mòre or less. Reference is nade to map made by N. R. Slnney, C. E„ October 26, 1926., FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the East side of Bixby road, running thence West 9. chains and 25 links to a stone, J. C. Carter’s corner: thence Soiith 7 chains and 50 links to I. E. Hendrix’s corner; thence South 25 chains, 54 links to a stone, Houser’s corner; thence West 7 chains- and 50 links to a stone Houser’s and Huelin’s corner; thence South 6 degrees West, 14 chains and 86 links to a white oak, M. Stewart’s corner; thence East 33 chains and 50 links to a pine stump, J. C. Wall’s corner; thence North 4 degrees East with Gosby Heirs’ line 28 chains and 45 links to a stone; thence North 17 degrees East, 14 chains and 13 links to Ü stone, Gosby’s cor ner; thence East 4 chains and 25 links to a stone on East side of Bixby road; thence North 33 degrees Wewt 7 chains to the beginning, containing. 131.7 àcres, more or less. Reference Is made to map of N. R. Kinrier; C. E., October 26, 1926. • . The above property Is.i sold subject to county taxes.This the 4th day of Decenibe'r, 1939. . , • ■■E. C. WILLIS, COMMISSION ER,WILLIS & SEAWELL, ATT’YS.,. HICKORY, N. C. 12-15-4t MCCORMICK DEERING T 20 Crawler tractor. No. 25 Caterpil lar, 1939 Buick 41 and 61 Sedans, 1939 Ford Deluxe Station Wa- Bon. Bargains. Henkel’s. States ville, N. C. 12-l-5t ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. , COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ALMANACS — Bium’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Me roney, Jr., R. S. McNeill Grd., and Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of an or der made In the above entitled cause by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, tho undersigned commissioner will, on Tues day. the 26th dav of Dpcember, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house' door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court for the delinquent tax es for the years 1930-38 Inclusive, located In the town of Mocksville, N. C. adjoining San ford Avenue and Salisbury St. and mpre particularly described as follows: 1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Ave., northwest corner of Mrs. Mag gie Smith lot; thence West with said Ave. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of Avenue thence S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone P. M. Bailey line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone in said line; thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing 'A acre more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. R. Meroney, recorded Bk. 19, p. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds, Davie County.2nd Lot; Beginning at a stone northwest corner of Lot No. 1, South side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 73 ft. to stone S. side of said Avenue; thence 160 ft. to a stone In P. M. Bailey’s line; tlience East with said line 73 ft. to stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing '/i acre more or less.3rd Lot: Beginning at a stone In south side of Sanford Ave. Sanford’s Corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in Mocksville Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No. 2 to a stone in S. side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 73 ft to the beginning, containing »A acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroriey, Jr. See will recorded Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County IVANTED—To trade Washing Machine lor MHk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvilie, N. C. tf HICKORY TIMBER WANTED. North Carolina Hickory Co. Rcidsville, N. C. WANTED: To buy ten good fresh cows, preferably grade Guernseys. See me Dec. 18th or 19th. J. C. Sanford. FOB SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der made in a civil action In Superior Court Davie Court of Davie County entitled ’Fowii of Mocksville vs Frank Houston estate; Eugene VanEaton and V'lfe Essie VanEaton, J. W. Turner, guardian ad litem for Cora Houston, and Davie County, by tlie Clerk of said court. I, the undersigned commissioner, will, on Saturday the 30th day of De cember, 1939 offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fur cash, subject to tho con flrmp tlon of the court for the delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive, the t'oilowlng lend locatcd in Mccks- viile, N. C. and more particular ly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on West side of Mocksville and Sal isbury road, Charley Hill’s cor ner; thence with Hill’s line 200 ft. to a stone; thence N. 22 de W. 1.37 chs. to a stone; thence i 88 deg. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone on West side of Salisbury and Mocksvilie road 110 ft. to the be ginning containing V2 acre more or less. See deed T. B. Bailev and wife to Prank Houston, recorded Bk. 20 p. 271, Office of Register of Deeds, Davie County. This the 29th day of November, 1939.DATE OP SALE: DEC. 30, 1939 TERMS OP SALE: CASH Jacob Stewart Commissionerl’^-8-4t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street VVinston-Salcm, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. : CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940-5 cents—Moclcsville Enterprise. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a me chanics lien for labor, parts and tires In the aggregate sum of $92.55, duly held by Sanford Motor Company against one 1933 Ford B-4 Pickup, Motor Mo. B-5242576, the same being owned and the work aforesaid authorized by J. W. Higglas. tbe said Sanford Motor Company, having held the said Pickup for a period In excess of ninety s'nce the completion of tlie work and no payment having been rc- colved, will offer for sale at pub- dc auction at the court-hou* door In Davie County, North Os- rohna, at 12:00 o'clock Noom cm Saturday, the 9th day of i)«;- ember, 1939, the following described personal property, to 1 1033 Ford B-4 Pickup, Motor No B-5242576. This the 28th day of Nevemba:, 1039. Sanford Motor Company per: L. G. Sanford, Secy. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Atty. 12-l-2t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SANDWOOD & COAL Day Phone 194' Niglit, Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 48♦ Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C.■ 4th Lot: Beginning at a stone W. side of old Salisbury St. In Sanford Ave.; thence W. with Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone Mag Smith’s corner; thence S. with Mag Smth’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smth’s corner In old P. M. Bailey line; thence E. with said line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; thence E. 130 ft. to a stone in Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salisbury St. to the beginning, con taining one-half acre more or less being the Home Tract of W. R. .Meroney,’ deceased. See will Bk. 2, D. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie Countv, N. C.This the 8th-day of Decem ber, 1939............................Bidding on Lot No. 1 will commence at $44.00.Bidding on Lot No. 2 will com mence at $45.10.Bidding on Lot No. 3 will com mence at $48.40.'Bidding' on Lot No; 4 Will com mence at $465.85. „ „ DATE OF SALE; DEC. 26, 1939 TERMS OF SALE; CASH Jacob Stewart. Commissioner 12-15-2t COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor-Co. Phone 89 “IF irS COTTON. SEE FOSTER” ^HEHSHSMSHSHBHSHSH&HSHSHSHatH&HSHXHXHIHSHZNSH WHAT GR.EAT in v e n t io n h a s , UöHTEWED WOMANS ^ W O R K P MYMOTMER. SA Y STO e LAUNOdV M U G G S A N D SKfcfcltR I PHONE 69 , COOLEEMEE, N. C. g g * * ' W By W A L L Y BLSI-iOP ^c»'p» 1919 twe . WwM ni^H ~ ■ :â .¿I Ii i % V ' n Johnny is right: by sending the family-wash to us, m olhars H saves her energy for more important things-^on'serves h^er J ^ youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her rhlltlTcn. Onr JJ E service is as dependable as it te economical. We have a Fa'rally ■ E Budget Scrvicc, Wet Wash; FÎàV'lro'n'éd, arid -De Luxé Sorviee all m ^ at low prices. ’I I . - .‘.f- vrjk -i- » ш . <■ V n ■) r '> ’ r V 'ïq 5' / ',f t»l ‘•i- r b 1 Ы-.Ч VL-'' M ts - ÿage Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 15, ANNOUNCES J. M. BROUGHTON, above, Baleigh lawyer, announced lils candidacy for governor this week. of the hard facts Americans cannot fully understand, he said. But the Russians regarded the State Church, along with the Czarlst goviirnment, as a persecutor hence the departure from the church and tlie reli gion as they knew it in Russia. And tlie church under the Czar was an entirely different insti tution from what we know as the church In our democratic county. Mr. Barclay predicted a turn toward religion as Russia succeeds In working out her so cial and economic order. The next forum will, be held at Mocksville, January 8, 1940, and will be conducted''by"Dr. A. K. Faust of Catawba,College. The topic will be Japan.' ' - Will Mak« Rac« REV. BARCLAY FORUM SPEAKER The second Davle County fo rum was held at Mocksvlle Wednesday evening, December 6, by Rev. John Barclay, pastor of the First Christian Chiu:ch, Wilson. Mr. Barclay’s subject was Bnssia. He liad travelled in Russia during the past summer and he brought back an inter- esttog account of what he saw. H ie aim of the Russian regime, according to Mr. Barclay, is to develop a social order where neither proverty nor wealth «111 have any weight. Such a so - oefcy in entlroly ioreisn to our Idea of social and economic development. Such a society .«rtU of necessity be under sta te control. The Russians have given up what know as 11- twrty for security. Mr. Barclay indicated that the rapid change irom the Czarlst government oader which millions of people had neither liberty nor secu- tity, to a government run, by the former oppressed segment of the population resulted in « a n y repercussions and much irarglng of those who would not conform to the Ideals of Ommnmlsm. The swing away HUTCHINS;;: DRUGSTORE- (By H. R. llammohdX' The store of fresh goods and fair xirioes at 452 N. Liberty in Winston-Salem, phone ..2-2581. Under the personal supervision of Mr. Hutchins, Here Is a drug store that has consistently provided this sec tion with a service unexcelled when it comes to drugs and pre scriptions. They feature “Min ute Man” service and you are as, close to them as your telephone, (Number listed above.) Graduate pharmacists whose wide experience and scientific education has qualified them to properly fill prescriptions writ ten by your doctor are here to serve youI Famous compounds and re medies of all kln<^,' are main-' talned in their stocl^ so that it is never neccssary to substitute drugs in the filling of any pre-< scriptlon. Just mail them youi? prescription and they will be glad to return the drugs to you by parcel post. Better still, ask your doctor to phone them. Prices are fair—Goods are fresh at Hutchins, Drug Store", where Service with a smile is the general foundation of their business. Himdreds of people testify to this. In this "Merchants and Far mers Review” we recommend to you this popular druggist for his high reputation in the com are indeed fortunate In having among them such an enterpri sing concern. In this "Merchants and Farmers Review” we are happy to commend this progres sive concern to you. . WALTER (PETE) MURPHY, above, announccil his candidacy for sccrclary of state tliis week. He is a well known citizcn of Salisbury. Overheard a man say that "the sun may never set on the Biitlsh Empire” but it looks like Hllier did! ftom church and religion Is one pounding of prescriptions. EMSMxe43MZHXHZH3H:|;HSHSHZHZMSHx иX . H S V G C lS T IO lliS WALKER'S FLORIST (By H. R. Hammond) Offers choice flowers for any occasion. Secure your Christmas Flowers from Walker’s Flor.'.'st- at 115 N. Poplar in Winston-Salem, phone 7422. They offer 24 hour service. In the complexity of modern society there is no business that has come into more prominence In the past few years than the floral house. In this community there is no florist who enjoys a wider reputation as offering the jSubllc the most complete ser vices than Walker’s Florist in Winston-Salem. For centuries, flowers have been symbolic of the more deli cate phases of human nature and recent development of the flower as a'token of esteem and j remembrance has placed it In front ranks for all social, mourning and joyful occasions. Its varied uses have made the modern florist a deep student of social etiquette and there is no one more versed in this phase of the business than Walker’s Flo rist at 115 N. Poplar In Winston- Salem. As designers of floral emblems for funeral or social occasions they are artists of more than ordinary ability. Their heart and soul beat in unison with the work and as a consequence the designs are distinguished for their very appropriate appear- rance. In making this “Merchants and Farmers Review” of the on ward progress of this section of the state we deem it proper that prominent mention be given the Walker’s Florist in Winston-Sa lem. ' NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of re-sale made on the 13th. clay of December, 1939, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, In a special proceeding entitled “Carl Sink, et al„ vs, J, G. Sink, Qt al.” the undersigned com missioner appointed by the court will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on confirmation at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C, at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 29th. day of December, 1939, the following described land: Adjoining the lands of John A. Wood. Robert M. Fritts, and ot hers In Fulton Township, Davle County, N. C. and BEGINNING: at a stake on the north bank of Dutchmans creek running thence N. 43 deg. West 290 feet to a stone; thence N, 31‘/2 deg, E. 628 feet to a stone; S. 87V2 deg. E. 480 feet to a stone; thence N. 3 deg. E; 1475 feet to a stone; thence S. 86 deg. E. 1530'feet to a stone corner to No. 1; thence N. 3 deg. E, 350 feet to a stone corner to No. 1; thence S. 88 deg. W. 950 feet to a stone Garwood’i corner; thence N, 4 deg, E, 338 feet to a stone and corner to No, 3; thence N, 88 deg. W, 964 feet to a stone and corner to No, 3; thence S, 3 deg. W. 320 feet to a stone corner to Fritts tract; thence N. 88 dog. W. 2544 feet to a stake on the east bank of Dutchmans creek; thence down said creek as it meanders to the be ginning, containing 104 acres, more or less. This being tract No. 2 in the division of lands of William A. Wood, Terms of sale: Cash upon con firmation of the Court, bid to be secured by proper deposit of ap proved securities.This the 13th. day of Decem ber, 1939. Carl Sink, Commissioner J. E. Snyder, Atty. 12-15-2t NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mocksvlle Vs.H, J, Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant, widow; Mrs. Louise Alexander, Mrs. Virginia Robertson, Jackson Dunavant, M. V, Dunavant, substituted trustee, and Davie County. The defendants Jackson Dunavant will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the superior Court of Davle County, North ’s Carolina, for the sale for delln- quent taxes for the years 1930- 38 Inc, against real estate situ ate In Davie County and state and the said defendant Is a proper party tliereto and the de fendant Is a non-resident but has property in this county: and tho defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C, wltliln twenty days from the-5th day of January 1940, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complahit, or the plaintiff will apply to the court f c .................. ■ ■ complaint.This the 13th day of n« ber, 1939. ^ C. B, Hoover, Clerk Sun Court, Davie Co, ' Jacob Stewart,Piff. Atty,12-15-4t ARE THEY WHISP1!Ihn “YOU’RE SKINNY” It’s a shame for a girl lo good times bccause site .skinny. She may need the min B Complex and Iroii nol in her diet to aid apt and add attractive pound<i VInol today. or the relief demanded in said LeGRAND’S PHARMACY THE SALVATION ARMY |lIQUOR CACHED Sheriff Bowden and deputies Bill Ratledge and 6. J. Benson unearthed 55 gallons of "suger- head” whiskey last Friday after noon which \tfas buried in the .. . I woods in Shady Grove township. Work^^in Conjunction W ith O ther Ue ief Agencies- rwo warrants have been issued in ‘!WoiV,t You Help Us to Help O thers Help Thcm sclvel:___„..fi, the find, the I The Floodgates of Human Sympathy .-. i Must be kept open This Year. , . It is ^ Privilege and a Responsibility to All. ' f ' THE SALVATION ARMY MAJOR SATTERFIELD IIQ-W. 2nd Phone 8721 Winston-Salc ЯБNXИsMsHяC4sMsMsHгHяMяBflXHXMXeaXMsHXNXMX OUR REPORTER STATES HE HAS NEVER SEEN A FINER VARIETY OF BAKERY PRODUCTS ANY W HERE THAN IS ON DISPLAY AT D E W E Y’S Bake Shop The finest fruit cake and Christmas cookies you can imagine. 25 or 30 varieties of breads and rolls. ^ abundance of sugar cake, coffee cake, cinnamon, cocoanut ..caromel, pineapple bunsjelly, ye^t raised and honey-drop dough nuts, peanut brittle, seafoam candy, cookies, layer cake, loaf cake and pound cake. FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS AND TINS - e - SEE AND BE SEEN AT Dewey’s Corner 4 & Cherry Sts. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.г u R| SELECTED DAIRIES (By H. R. Hammond) Located on S. Stratford Road in Winston-Salem, phone 2-2555 for milk, butter, ice cream and all other dairy products. This reputable plant is a well luiown factor in this community. People have learned to depend upon them for their butter. Their honorable reputation is based upon absolute sanitation, purity and service. Pure butter cannot be made of cream that is ijiot clean and sanitary. Neither can it be made in an unsanitary plant. Here you will find one of the most up- to-date plants In this part of the country. Your own kitchen or that of a dietician cannot be kept in a more favorable condi tion than the plant of the Se lected Dairies on the S, Strat ford Rd. in Winston-Salem. Their cream comes from tu berculin tested cows and is pro cessed under the most sanitary conditions. It Is absolutely pure. Do you realize the food value of ice cream? Their ice cream is made from pure milk and cream under the-most sanitary condi tions possible. Their ice cream Is noted for its creaminess and fine flavor and Is greatly In de mand not only in this city and vicinity but also In surrounding territory as* well. This firm is also a valuable asset to the farming commimlty. It furnishes a market for their dairy products. Farmers may be assured that they wiir receive a square deal here. The people of this community Vi'V'Vv HERE & THERE SUIT Mrs, Florence E. Beck, widow of Frank E. Beck, has filed a suit in Rowan county court charging that her brother in law, \V. H. Beck of Davle county, (radulently Induced her late husband to make him benefici ary of a $1,000 insurance policy formerly made out to Mrs. Beck. connection with sheriff said. TACKS—BUT NO PARTY Arldlng in the morning breeze at 4 a. m. went Sheriff Bowden last Tuesday. He chased a liquor car from Holman’s Cross Roads nearly to Salisbury—but was outrun. Adding insult to'Injury, Ihe escapee strewed roofing nails In the highway all the way to Oreasy Corner. The sheriff got } flat and early pedestralns did likewise before the state high way could scrape the road. at C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Bring your Sanford’s. . gift list to .you’ll find an appropriate gift for everyone. Our thrifty prices help you save while you buy. W E HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF S c o o t e r s , W a g o n s , T r i c y c l e s D o l l s , B a b y R o c k e r s LINGERIE IS AN IDEAL GIFT SATIN ■ - O Q -SLIPS .............................................!.... 7 0 C BARBIZON I t A SLIPS ............................................... « ^ 9 GOW NS ........................................................ J I PANTIES, LACE T R IM M E D ......,...............5 0 C BRASSIERS ................ .......................... 5 0 c .....................-^ 5 9 c 6 9 e PHOENIX ^ 1 HOSIERY ................................. O T F C HOUSE ^ 1 A Q COATS ............................................. HANDKERCHIEFS, BOXED .................................................. ^¡OSTUME JEWELRY BAGS FOR CHRISTMAS SUEDE, ALLIGATOR GRAINS, KID 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 5 THESE PRACTICAL GIFTS W ILL WAR THE HEART OF ANY MAN. SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS CHENEY TIES ... OTHER TIES BATH ROBES ..... BOYS SWEATERS BOYS PAJAMAS BOYS SUITS ........ 9 8 c $ 1 .4 ........... $i 9 8 4 9 $ 2 .9 98 9 8 1 “ $ 8 .9 IXAIAS PROGRAM A Christmas program will be given at Eaton’s Baptist church Isunday night at 7 o’clock. Ca rols will be sung, gifts distribu ted to members of the primary ¡department and a Christmas talk will be made by the Rev. W. H. Dodd. rnOGRAM Chestnut Grove Methodist church will have It’s Christmas program on the the night of Dec. 25 at -7 o’clock. Miss Ruth Whita ker is in charge. COUNTY HOME PROGRAM The Christmas tree program it the county home, directed by Mrs, Nannie Hayes, will be held Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. The pub lic is invited. SPARERIBS, BACKBONE Charles S. Eaton of Clarksville township killed a hog weighing 525 pounds. J. T. Sink of route 2 killed a 525-pounder that was 13 months old. W. A. Byerly of route 4 killed one that was 572 pounds, Virgil Boger, near Cana, slaughtered one that hit 590 pounds while L. S. Driver of that scctlon had two of 11 months that weighed 811 pounds. C. C. C. ALLOTMENT Davie county has an allotment of 7 boys for C. C. C. camp who will be sent to Lexington. Appli cation may be made through the county welfare department. CORNATZER PROGRAM The Cornatzer Methodist church will present a Christmas play, “When, the Little Angels 5ang”, on the night of Dec. 22. O m C E S CLOSE The county offices wili be clo sed Monday and Tuesday for Christmas, including the county agent and welfare offices. The comjnissloners will hold Ihelr monthly meeting on Tues day following New Year, Local stores will be closed Christmas day.’ STAR A large Clirlstmas star' has been placed on the top ^of the dome of the courthouse which affords a picturesque beacon at night dviring the holidays, H. C. Meroney made the star and it was vfired and placed on the dome by the Groce, boys. Wide Assortment of Candies, Fruits, Nuts for Christmas GIFT TABLES $ 1 .3 9 SMOKING STANDS 7 9 e BRIDGE LAMPS $ 5 .9 5 LANE CEDAR CHES $ 2 2 .5 0 SHOP EARLY . . . SHOP HERE FOR XM AS BARGAINS SHOP E A R L Y -- SHOP HERE FOB XM AS BARGAINS FETY The widespread interest in chopping soybean hay has brought to the market two pro ducts designed to eliminate heat In the mow and to detect it should it occur. MERRY CHRISTMAS THE ENTERPRISE wishes everybody a merry Christmas and a happy New, Year, Thank you for your kind ness and paWonage during, the year. Our office will be closed beginning today until next Tuesday, in order that our stafi may have a well- deserved holiday. The paper will be published ^ next week as usual. ': I T K S f VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 32 Davie Gets Ä New Bus Line SANTA HERE TOMORROW ATSP, M.AT COMMUNITY XMAS TREE FOR KIDDIES Invitations have been mailed to 334 Davle county children to attend the community Christ mas tree to be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 5 o’clock on the courthouse square. Davie, citizens have been very generous in .their response to rtiake it possible for every child in the county to have Santa Claus. Many toys have been re ceived and have been repaired by the Boy Scouts under the di rection of J. W. Davis and Thur man Holt arid the N, Y, A, girls. Additional toys have ben pur chased and arrangements have been made for the treats. Each child will receive a gift appropriate to age, together with a bag of 9pple.?, oranges, candy and mixed nuts. Each in mate of the county jail and county home will also be given a bag. In addition to gifts.for the children Christmas baskets will be'distributed to the most needy families. These families will be selected by the welfare depart ment who know where the need is greatest. The&e baskets will contain staples foods. Sponsored by THE ENTER PRISE for the second year, the community tree is made possi ble only by the fine cooperation of everybody in making , it the most vivid event of a child’s life. For the splendid cooperation the paper wishes to express It’s deepest appreciation to those who made it possible for some child to know there is a Santa Claus. FURTHER DONORS Additional contributors to the Christmas fund are announced as follows by Knox Johnstone, chairman of the finance com mittee: Circle No. 3 Methodist Church Womans Auxiliary Pres. Church Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co. Kurfees & Ward Mrs. W. R. WUkins E. P. Foster Cotton Gin Pennington Chevrolet Co. Sinclair Fiiling Station Hepdrix-Dwigglnis Motor Co, Mocksville Motor Co. Lonnie Dwlgglns Circle No. ,1 Methodist Church Davle County Red Cross J. M, Broadway Mocksville Hardware Co. J. C,.Seli: Louis Cliildrey J. D, P. Campbell Miss Rachel Foster J. J, Larew Z. N. Anderson Davle Cafe Hanes C h ^ '& Novelty Co. J. S. Haiiè.■ J. Frank Hendrix J. P. Gireeri: Milling Co. Hom-'Johristone Co. Marthi, Brothers Davle Brick Co. Mocksville Lumber Co. Caudell Lumber Co. Daniel Furn. & Elec. Co. Henry Snyder . , Buck jm ier North End Service Station M. Waters Service Station Lonnie Kurfees Princess Theatre . Circle 4 Methodist Church Chrikmas Program At Concord Church CON CORD—There w ill be a C hristm as tree at Concord church Saturday evening at 6 o’clock. Everyone le cordially in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster announce the birth of a son, December 12. Marvin Davis of Jericho spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis. Misses Dorothy and Minnie Continued on Page Five • MASTER H. C. MERONEY MERONEY NAMED HEAD OF LODGE Hllllary C. Meroney, one of the oldest members of the local Ma sonic lodge who is also the lead ing authority on it’s history, was elected worshipful master at the CLEARYS MOVE TO NEW HOME SHEFFIELD—Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson are spending the Christmas holidays In Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary are moving from W. W. Smith farm to the farm he recently bought from Mrs. Agnes Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Gaither of Greensboro were visiting in Sheffield Sunday. Miss Ua Beck, who has been attending the Bible School in Greensboro, Is spending the Christmas holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hanes and son, spent Sunday with Mrs, Bessie Smith. Jack Harris of Charlotte was visiting in this community Sat urday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and Miss Ruth Smith spent one afternoon in Statesville shop ping. Mrs, Eugene Qulllan, who has been sick, Is Improving slowly. Rev. B, E. Crater hnd a Tho- masville quartett will be at Li berty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. MAUDE BOONE RETURNS HOME CLEMMONS—Mr. and Mrs. C, E, McKinney of Morganton will annual election of officers last i arrive Saturday to spend the Friday, He succeeds W, A, Kirk Christmas holidays, with Mr. and Mrs.-Joseph B,-Moore. Z. V. Tlse was in Wlnston-Sa- lem Saturday on business. Miss Maude Boone who has been visiting Mrs, Nick Mllraney has returned to her home in of Cooleemee. J. Brewster Grant was eleva ted from junior to senior dea con, succeeding the post of Rev. M. G, Ervin, L, H, Roane was was named to Grant’s place. R, B, Sanford and Z. N. An- Winston-Salem, derson were re-elected treasur er and secretary respectively, positions which they have held wltli high favor for more than 25 years. PHELPS VISIT RELATIVES SUNDAY MOCKS—Miss Florence Beau champ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights of Clem mons. Miss Ruth Sidden of Winston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Roy'Carter Saturday. Mrs, Ella Garner is spending the winter with her son, Rover Garner, In Winston-Salem. Little Frankie Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Blake, Is in disposed with chicken pox. MRS. CARTER HAS SUNDAY GUESTS LIBERTY—G. W. Everhardt is sick at his home. Mr. and. Mrs, Vestle Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Kimmer,. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Tutterew Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt of Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, Mr. J. V/. Carter and Mrs, C, L. Kimmer were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. G. W, Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs, Foy Cope and son, Sammie, and Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis visited Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Carter Sunday. Mrs. W. W, Spry of Cooleemee and Mrs. C. L, Kimmer visited Mr. and Mr.-«, Charlie McCul lough Monday. TO RUN BETWEEN Ml AIRY-SALISBURY VIA MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE SMOOTS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS KAPPA—^Tom Koontz, who is a patient at Davis Hospital Sta tesville, is Improving, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Tiurner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves of Augusta spent Sunday with Mrs, Graves parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. M. C. Deadmon and son, Mac- kie, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Wilson vi sited Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Jones Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family attended the funeral of Miss Lillie Rice at Woodleaf Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sny der of County Line Sunday. Mrs, W. B, Stroud spent the week end around Harmony visi ting friends and relatives. RIVERSUNDEREDWHEN IT IS CALLED "MUDDY YADKIN", LYBROOK SAYS D, J. Lybrook, prominent ci tizen of Advance, has spokpn the kind word for the Yadkin river ■ j Al____which Is long overdue and wellMr. and Mrs, Alonza Phelps[J Hi... T rp merited. Folks who cajl it “tha I least six inonths in the year, Mr.tives In Lewisville. is is true that when folks used Lybrook says, to hear more -; about hell, they ■ Wise in the ways and hidden raised le&s of It? beauty of the Yadkin where he lives, Mr. Lybrook points out that at present the river is beau tifully clear and has ben that way since last ^ugust. Winter and spring rains muddy the river and when It threatens to over flow the bottoms the river breaks Into print as the "muddy Yadkin”. The rest of the time It’s beauty Is neglected. COMMÜS "SUICIDE" OFF COAST 0 Limping into the j )rt of Montsvidco where she was chascd by three British crui sers after a 14-hour runnuig battle at sea, this Nazi pocket battleship, Admiral Graf Spee, shows a gaping hole in one side from British shells. FJorced to leave the neutral port, the vessel was blowi,up last Sunday evening in 25 feet of water three miles off shore by her captain, Hans Langsdorff, on I order of Hitler. Langsdorff later killed him- ■ self at Buenos Aires. GVmany also lost an other prize Tuesday when the 32,000 ton liner Columbus was scuttled by her master 480 miles off Cape Hpry. Va. rather than surrender to the British navy. HAT IN ARENA W. ERSKfNE SMITH (above) of Albemarle, member of ihe North Caroliua Senate from Stanly county, yesterday an nounced his candidacy for lieu tenant governor. He is president pro tern ot the Senate and has served four terms In that body, belnr elected for th first time in 1927. Incidentally, his father, R. L. Smith, Sr., served as president pro *em of the N. C. Senate in 1899—40 years ago. CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE HELD Under the direction of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist, and Mrs. É. W. Crow program director, tiie annual Christmas candlelight service of the Methodist church was given Thursday evening, A large congregation filled tho auditorium. The program was presented in a setting of Christ mas greenery, amid the glow of myriads of lighted candles. The service began with an organ prelude of Christmas carols played by Mrs, Sheek, Then came the vested choir singing, “Hark The Herald Angels Sing". Miss Sarah Foster sang "The Holy City," Following the scrip ture and invocation by the pas tor, the choir sang "The Secret Mystery", “Peaceful and Holy The Night,” "Glory to God”, and “Behold I Bring You Good Tid ings.” The White Christmas gifts from the churcii were brought to the altar by the ushers, after which the congregation sang ',‘Joy to the World,” During the singing of this last carol, the audience had their candles ligh ted ' by thé càhdlellghters ,and, following the choir, left the auditorium. Members of the choir were Mesdames E. P. Foster, P. G, Brown, Tom Chaffin, P. R. Dli- llnger, E. M. Avett, Charles Tom linson, Misses Sarah Poster, Sue Brown, Lula Betts Chaffin, Elva Grace Avett, Dorothy Thomp son, Marjorie Call, Gussle John son, Virginia and Luclle Cle ment, Louise Foster, Jané Mc Guire, Mary Heltman, Mary Mc Guire and Messrs. Charles Tom linson, Z, N. Anderson and Lon nie Kurfees. The choir was di rected by Charles Tomlinson. LADIES AID MEETS AT BURTON HOME ELBAVILLE—Louis Zimmer man of Winston-Salem, is spend- the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman. Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexing ton, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hendrix and Mrs, Sam Sheets of Blxby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hall. Mrs. Sam Hege, who has been on tho sick list. Is improving, her many friends 'will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Hall spent Continued on Page Five Woodie Says Route Begin In Two Weeks E, O, Woodle of North Wllkes- boro has been granted a fran chise to operate a passenger bus line from Mt, Airy to Salisbury via Mocksville and Cooleemee, It is announced by the state utili ties commission. Mr. Woodle told THE E№TER- PRISE over the telephone yes terday morning that ho had hoped to start the line by Jan uary 1 but that delivery from a bus manufacturer would prob ably delay tho service for a week. The tentative schedule calls for two daily trips, he said. Mr. Woodle also said that ho was interested in bidding for the proposed star mail route for Davie county to better the mall service. Bids are now being re ceived by the postdfflce depart ment, Woodie made application i se veral months ago to operate the line and a series of hearings were held before Stanley Wln- bome, cpmmlssioner. Three bus firms opposed his petition. Commissioner Winbome ruled that public convenience and ne- cesity demanded that service be made available over tho pro posed route. He pointed out that Mt. Airy, In Surry county, had no bus service , connecting It with Dobson, the county seat, but that the new line would con nect the places. Woodle’s franchise gives him the right to operate from Salis bury to Mt, Airy via Mocksville, Boonvllle, Yadklnvllle, Elkin, Dobson and White Plains. :c fe I . t”,'fь WHITE FUNERAL , HELD TUESDAY Funeral services were • held Tuesday afternoon at Eaton’s Baptist church for Mrs. Rebecca Jones White, 94, who died Mon day night at the home of a ^ - ter, Mrs, Susan Ritchie of Fartnr. Ipgton, The Rev. Dallas Rene gar, ai^isted by the Rev. E. yf. Tumer'anid James Groce, scoh- ducted the rites and Interment was in the cliurch cemetery. :. Widow of Asbiiry White and daughter of Cullen and Mar» Coke Jones, M rs.’White;’ Ufelong resident of Parm ingtos^ She Is survived by twó-;slsterá:?-J: Mrs. Ritchie and ; ElÍtóííJ Groce of Farming tori ■ and?a ' brother, W. J. Jones of Spokitme. Wash. i; BIXBY CLUB f ! ELECTS OFFICERS < BIXBY—The Home Demon stration club held its regular meeting in the Annex of the .. Bixby Presbyteman church Dec;- - 13. The president, Mrs. Ciiarles Hall, presided and led the devo tlonals. The following officers for the coming year were elect ed: President, Mrs. Frank Bur ton; Vice-President, Mrs. N. C. ; Potts; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. L. L. Young. Miss Florence Mackie gave an. Continued on Page Five' I PLEASE DON’T Tiiose who have a desire to throw flreorackers around the square during the holi days are requested not to do so. The sudden explosion frightens shoppers and is a nusiance. It is desired that everybody have a good time and cracker-bustezs are ask ed to refrain from poppinc off in the congested area, ac cording to a request made by, a number of private oititeniu ié.^ I) Rih u P i m “MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT”— SEE THEM AT THE HOLLYWOOD THEATRE IN WINSTON-SALEM (By II. R. Hammond) ’^^ageTwo _______________________THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 22,1939 At the Hollywood Theatre, 4H N. Wbcrly in Winston-Salem, you will find the latest pictures at priccs you can arford to pay. There’ arc two things that at tract the average person Into a theatre. First, is the show—the show must be the iclnd in which you are interested. Second, it must be showing your favorite actor, or one that really enter tains you. These you will find at the Hollywood Theatre in Win ston-Salem. Here you can be assured of perfect entertainment which in cludes first a comfortable seat and easy vision of screen. They offer double feature programs spiced with many western thril lers and .action pictures which the whole family will enjoy. All pictures shown are strictly cen sored, so you need have no wor ry in sending your children here. They not only have made provi sions to see that youth is pro tected in the pictures shown but are making a special sion price to children. -Gobble-Beaucliarap Marriage Announced Doesn’t Need Legs PULTON—Miss Edna Gobble and Lester Beauchamp of Reeds were married Saturday Decem- admls-|ber, 16, in Virginia. Mrs. Beau champ is the only daughter ot The Hollywood Theatre in Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gobble of Winston-Salcm is well ventilât- Fulton. Mr. Beauchamp is the ed and in the colder months son of Mrs. Enoch Beauchamp. heat is furnished in the proper proportion needed for absolute! comfort. If you want to save money vi sit the Hollywood Theatre at 411 Mrs. Beauchamp holds a posi tion at Hanes. After Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp will make their home at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. George Young MACK’S BARBECUE STAND W HERE "A SANDWICH IS A MEAL” Tasty Sandwiches & Your Favorite Beverage Greensboro Rd. . Winston-Salem jVVW W VW W W VW W W W W VVVJVW ’M rJW W JW iW W m N. Liberty in Winston-Salem. It of Hanes spent Sunday evening will pay you to watch for com- with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young, ing attractions here. At this Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beau- theatre you will be entertained blossom of Reeds spent Sunday by some of America’s foremost with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart, talent in motion pictures. Mrs. N. F. Young and Mrs. In this "Merchants and Par- Lester Young spent Saturday in mers Review” we urge our read- winston-Salem shopping, er to see the Hollyv/ood Theatre Herman Allen, son of Mrs. In Winston-Salem for a grand Sallle Allen had his tonsils re show. 1 moved Monday at the Mocks vllle hospital. A Christmas program will be given at Pulton Church Satur day night at 7 o’clock. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE © Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JAKE'S PLACE (By H. R. Hammond) Dcsptta tho fact she lost her legs In ■ train mishap twoyeara ago, Jossia Simpson, of Hnckcnsack, N. J., rc- coivos a driver’s llconse after a rig orous tost. Her next license will be one for marriago, to Jamco Stow- nrd, advertising man. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Shoaf and children of Jerusa lem were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Har tley last Sunday. TO DAV!^ TOBACCO GROWERS: THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR ALL YOUR GOODNESS TO ME, AND MAY I WISH FOR YOU A VERY HAPPY CHRIST MAS AND A PROSPEROUS 1940. REX GASS MANAGER GORREIi'S WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The “Home of Good Used FARM CLUB Cars” on the Greensboro Rd. DAPTV Winston-Salem, phone 9496. ^ Their line includes some very JERUSALEM—The Jerusalem late models. Some of this week’s Sunday school will have its an- bargains are a 1935 Oldsmoblle nual Christmas tree, and pro- Tourins Sedan at $225, a 1936 gram, Saturday evening at 7 Standard Chevrolet Coach at I o’clock at the church. 5225, a 1937 Pontiac Deluxe Se- The-Jerusalem Farm Woman’s dan at $395;, a 1937 Plymouth club had its annual Christmas Sedan at S325. These cars wlH party Tuesday afternoon at the all have 1940'License Plates and home of Mrs. George Apperson. can be bought on very small T. J. Ingram is very sick at his down payments. |home. Thay have a car to suit the Elizabeth Hartley, who is In ,, . .school at Draughon’s Business price limitations of every Piif' LoHege, Winston-Salem, came chaser and willingly give demon- mg*» P^jday to spend the holi-Thnv havn cHSMSHSHSHaetsKSHSHSHXMSHSHZHnHaHSHSKSHSHSHSHSHSHs H X g M IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE stratlons. They also have an at tractive purchase plan thru which It is possible to purchase Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Harold Hartley spent the weeka car and pay for it as you en-l Va. joy it. Truly a most admirable Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck spent visitingfirm, under the management of • charlotte a prominent and well-known bu- ^ slness man. 'm is is one of the'Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and ^ ^ J .son, Samuel, visited their par- ."is. Mr. .nd Mr.. N. J. cop,, llvest automobile firm Ih this over the week end. In Dad’s Footsteps prepared to cdre for the demands of every class of purchaser with cars which prove the superiority of the high grade used car over the so called second hand auto mobile. You do not need to have all cash as this firm is ready to take care of the account and you can be using the car while you are making payments. Every car at the place Is In good shape and you can rest assured that It will be In the very best of condition. We take pleasure In this "Mer chants and Farmers Review” in directing' your attention to Jake’s Place on the Oreensboro Rd.' in Winston-Salem and re commend them to you as the i^poaklni? in fluent Spanish, Kath.„ „ J ryn Lewis, daughter of C.I.O. Chiefplace to get that next used car.|jJ,^„ l, Lewis, addresses a mas. amels bum S-L-O-W-E-R AND YO U EN JO Y E X T R A M IL D N E S S E X T R A C O O L N E S S E X T R A F L A V O R What appears to be a | « « S to a lad of 18, is often only an existence at 48.' Inter-America Labor Conferete«« PARTS CO. 0 ‘ Sears Wish You GREETINGS OF THE SEASON And A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS (By H. R. Hammond) W ated at 633 N. Trade, in Winston-Salem, . phone 5516 spe«ializinK in replacement parts for all cars, caterlnK to garage owners in this section. A few years ago one wishing replacement parts or repairs for his machine was forced to send to the factory or If It were an ob solete model of car he might have to have patterns made or forged and machined in some machine shop. This Involved much loss of time and could not help but be very expensive. At the same time the finished piece could not possibly equal the factory made part because, the modern factory has special material- spe clflcations for practically ev’ ry part that enters an automobile Today you need only; to have your local garage man call the Motor Parts Co. In WInstori-Sa lem, phone 5516 and order the parts you need. This is but an other Indication of progress.^ This modern parts house may be said to. act as a clearing house between the parts manufactur ers and the garage men. This progressive auto parts company has studied the needs of the automobile, owner and in vested the money necessary carry this enormous stock. They are thereby able to save days and possible weeks of time and ex pense and deliver to you the highest grade material. No mat ter what part you may'need for your car, you will find it the Motor Parts. Co. at 633 Trade in Winston-Salem. In makiiig this "Merch'ants and Farmers Review” -we wish commend them for tho magnifi d en t work they are doing and upon the efficiency of their me thods. ' ' DAVIE CAFE FOR THE BEST IN FOODS MEALS—SHORT ORDERS— SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Cigars, Cigarettes, Barbccuc, Wine, Beer Geo. Kiritsis, Owner W H A T G R E A T INVeNTiON HAS, UGHTENEO WOlVWNS WORK? MV MOTMEIÎ. S A V StH E LAUNDß.y H A S Friday, December 22,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE KM ^ M Johnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother j I saves her energy for more important things—conserves her! ® youth—and has more lime to ho a real pal io her children. Our j s scrvico is as dependable as <t is economical. W« havn a Fanilly j Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all j at low prices. j Davie Laimdry| PHONE 69 COOLEEMEE, N. C. i SMSHZMSMZHaHSKZHSHSHSKSHSMSHBHBMSMSHSHEHEHSHSHS VW W W W ^W VW W VW W A W W W W W W W VW U W W VW N reoent laboratory teiti,CAMELS burned 25% slower titan the aver age of the IS other of the larjeat-iell- inf brand* teited—ilowcr than any ot them. That meant, on. the «ver«ie ■mokinf ptuM equal to T H E C IG A R E T T E O F C O S T L IE R T O B A C C O S Chocolate Candies, Lb................. 10c Mixed Candies, Lb..................Pure Sugar Stick, Lb.............. Raisins, Lb.............................. Pecans, Lb............................... English Walnuts, Lb.............. Cream Nuts, Lb...................... Mixed Nüts, Lb........................... 16c Oranges, 2 doz.............................25c GET YOURS NOW! lOc 12c 10c 16c 16c 16c Sugar, 100 Lbs...............................................$5-00 Lard, 8-Lb. Carton ....................-................ 75c Fat Back, Lb .........................................................9c Fresh Ground Coffee, Lb .............................. 10c Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 ..................$ 3 . 5 0 Galvanized roofing, Barbed wire, asphalt shingles, Cement and Lime. M A R T I N B R O S . Near the Depot MocksviUe, N. C. VICE-PRESIDENT J. NANCE GARNER TO SEEK NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT Vice-President of the United States, John Nance Garner, last Saturday formally entered the race for the 1940 presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket. His entry into the race at this time indicates that he will make the race regardless of the fact that President Roosevelt may offer for a third term. Mr. Gar ner made his anonuncement Saturday afternoon at his home In Uvadle Texas. His 44 word announcement is.as follows: “I will accept. the nomination for President. I .will make no ef fort to control .any delegates. The' people should decide. A candidate should be selected at primaries ahd conventions as provided by law) and I sincerely trust that Democrats will parti cipate In them.” Ganiers entry Into the race makes the third person that has indicated that he would be rece ptive to the nomination. Paul V. McNutt, former Governor of In diana, and present Federal Se curities Commissioner, and Sen ator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon tana have Indicated that they will make the race In case Roose velt does not seek a third term. JOHN N. GARNER WEEK’S BEST RECEIPT Cranberry Pudding: Soak 2 c fine dry crumbs in 1 qt. milk. Blend 11-2 c sugar and 2 T but ter. Beat 3 egg yolks add ' to shortening. Season with vanilla add milk and crumbs. Bake In slow oven. In dish set In pan of hot water, until knife stuck in center comes out clean. Spread with layer of cranberry sauce. Cover with meringue made by adding 2 T sugar each egg white. Bake until meringue browns. Cool and serve with cream. tHZHXHZHSHZHZHSHSHXHSHSHZHSMEHSHZMZHXHSHSMSMSHKH! 8 H sN sN tH s g H § s sH 8 H 8 HsH E SHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHBNBNSMSHSHSMSNSM8KSHSHSHSHSMSNSHS We hope that your Christmas will be full of all that is jolly. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Mocksvilie, N. C. Only the beginning of all that is good is our wish for your Christmas. May we continue to serve you well.. E. PIERCE FOSTER i “If It’s Cotton—See Foster” Mocksviile N. C. WWWWWWWWWUVWWWAftrt/WWAfUWWWWVWWW Pase Threa Christmas Program At Elbaville Church ADVANCE—Miss Jennie Lou Peebles came in Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. She is a student at Eastern Carolina State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Tolbert are confined to their beds this week. The condition of Mrs. Tol bert Is not much Improved. John Vogier Is able to be out again after being confined to his bed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece, Mrs. Shutt, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were Christmas shop pers in Winston Saturday. Tho following college students are expected to arrive this week to spend the Christmas holi days. Robert Vogier, Jacqueline Li- vengood and Maurlne Davis from Brevard: Robert and Elsie Hart man from Appalachian, Boone; Dewey Smith and Rebekah Tol bert from Pfeiffer College. Miss Foy I^oberson from Mitchell Col lege. There was a Christmas pro gram at the Methodist church here Thursday night. There will be a Christmas tree at Elbavllle Church near here Friday night. John Tolbert and Miss Annie Tolbert of Winston-Salem visit ed their parents here Sunday. Rev. P. L. Smith filled his re gular apponitment at the Me thodist here Sunday. Clara Sue, and Elizabeth Markland of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents here. Miss Helen Carter, and Ruth Shutt of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Sam Hege has had In fluenza for several days. Eaglets’ NewPIumage SHOWER HONORS MRS. W. S. TURNER KAPPA—Members of the Kap pa club gave a kitchen shower on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. C. Dwlggins, complimenting Mrs. W. S. Tur ner, a recent bride. During the afternoon plans were completed for the Christ mas party to be held on Dec. 21 at the community building. Pol ly Anna gifts were distributed and Polly Anna were revealed. The following new officers were elected to serve for the en suing year; president. Miss Julia Foster; vice-president, Mrs. Reid Towell; .secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Atlas Smoot; reporter, Mrs. Bruce Turner. Refreshments were served to twenty guests present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Captain K. L. Johnson wears the new uniform of tho U. S. army air corps cadeta, worn for first time at Glendale, Cal. Sky blue trousers are surmounted by deep blue zipper jacket and a blue flight cap. Familiar "star in circle” insignia of army planes is done in brilliant red and blue on shoulder. . TESTS MADE IN CORN CROPS Hybrid corn, as now available, cannot be grown economically In this State, says Dr. Paul H. Harvey of the Agricultural Ex periment Station of State Col lege, who is in chargc of the corn breeding program intended to develope corn hybrids adapted to North Carolina conditions. He advised farmers to wait until research work is complet ed and hybrids suited to the soil and climate of this State are de veloped. This, he said, should be accomplished by 1942 when the first North Carolina hybrid seed will be available to farmers on a limited basis. "Commercial and experiment al hybrids from out-of-state sources were grown In yield tests at five locations In the State In 1939”, Dr. Harvey reported. "In four locations, the standard var ieties now In use were equally as good as the best hybrid in yield. At the Upper Coastal Plain Sta tion at Rocky Mount, several hybrids did outyleld the varie ties, but were lacking in quality, weevil resistance, and earworm resistance. “Prom results obtained this year, and from similar tests in 1938, it is quite definite that none of the Corn Belt of Northern hy brids can be grown economically in North Carolina. There may be exceptions to this generalization, such as special uses as an early crop for hogging off'In August, EHZHZHSHSHSHZHXHZHZHZHZHSHEHZHBHZMXHXHSHZHSHZMSHX MsM X HsM X >4 You deserve the Joys we |swish you—so let us repeat y our good wishes to you * now. BANK OF DAVIE I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. g - • ■ xMEMSMXMaMKHKH8MxiaBHSHaKaHSHBMaHBMaHaKiBHEMSHBMEM3 WWWWÄWVWWVWtfWWyvyWWinAnjVWVWUVWWVVWWl, We wish to extend to our patrons our sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and ;1 A Happy New Year. We appreciate your patronage throughout the year and \\ hope that in 1940 we may give you more complete ; | service. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE M ias JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator ¡¡y^yVWVWVWVSWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW W W A and late planting following a truck crop,” the agronomist sta ted. Dr. Harvey sam that much progress is being made In the ex perimental program to develop a North Caralina-adapted corn hybrid through crossing and In- breeding with varieties obtained from Experiment Stations In ot her States. The reason architects design more windows, is for women to buy more, material to shut out more light. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN If you want to make a man angry, tell him that his wife is a better driver than he is! You don’t see so many people using patent lighters as they used to do. Another case of not persevering. At least we gave Germany her potato bug during the World War, and never asked for them back again! — O — "You may not be quick on the up-take if you think twice be fore you speak,” says Sam “but at least you are using your head.” —©— “Experience isn’t such a good teacher,” Insists Bob ‘‘if you have t.0 spend all your time on the same lesson.” IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ■î'ï'B'îBiîsiniÂ'c DRESS UP for the H o l i d a y s — BELK-HARRY CO. is your best bet for smarter appearance ... At BELK-HARRY'S you tab your choice from the newest models and patterns. Men's and Young Men's SUITS Single and double-breasted, 2 and 8-button mo^ls. Stripes, checks, - ditfgonala, districts in the new browns and greens, or more con- servative grays, blues and light oxfords. $9 . 9 5 $1 2 . 4 5 to $1 9 . 9 5 Don't Miss These OVERCOAT Values A world rf value opening up for you right novir in time for Christmas. Belk’s aré'bffering a complete selection of all new patterns, fabrics, styles and colors. See these Suits and Overcoats tomorrow! $ 9 9 5 $1 4 . 9 5 to $1 9 . 5 0 Men's and Boys' Leather or Suede Zipper Style JACKETS ■elected quality leathers and fine tailoring. With their high class features they’re worth lauch more than Belk’s low price. $4 . 4 8 $6 . 9 5 to $9 . 9 5 Boyi’ sizes—$2 .95 , $4.95 to $7.95 Official Licensed The Boy Scouts of America MAY WE SUGGEST— —BOY SCOUT OUTFIT "B"— Official Scout Hat........$1.95Heavy Weight Shirt___$1.85 Heavy Cotton Breeches.$1.95Official Stockings........$ .50Neckerchief................$ .50Neckerchief Slide........$ .10Official Belt.............$ .50 Total $7 . 3 5 WE ALSO CARRY IN STOCK —CAMP NEEDS —USEFUL ACCESSORIES •«-FLASHLIGHTS —PACKS —KNIVES —FIRST AID SUPPLIES -SCOUT LITERATURE. —CUB UNIFORMS —and ,e V e ry t h i n g for SCOUTING . . . the American Way BELK-HARRY C O . “ Where Everybody Shops” , SALISBURY, N. C. v I W © © « « « « r f i. i t, 4 i'iV ' i 4« Ï '^' u . f. ^■ P 4 f e )-' ■ " P^'^é Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, Decembef 22, lfl39ïriday, December 22,1939 THÈ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE Publish« SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post OCfice at Mocksvllle, 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 oi thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have lioBulai monthly account with us. i i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1939 "CHAIN OF EVENTS" ГОЯСчЧЬ-ХЙПК OWll SttnCKlES «MO too I DiiMiifO Know >T' “ IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?” i ^ ^ This famous editorial from the old New York Sun was printed on December 21.1897 in answer to a scrawling let ter by an eight-year-old girl. It was written by Fraricis P. Church and has been reprinted each year on the front page of The Sun since that time. “Dear Editor: v: “I am 8 years old^ ■ , ■ v ,,“Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. ' “Papa says, “If you see It in. The Sun, It’s so.” ' “Please tell rhe thè truth, is there 'a Santa Claùs? ' ; ; ¡“Virginia O ’Hanlon, I “115 West 95th Street.’' ;.:’ ^ Mr. Church wrote: " , "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have befln affected by a skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not be lieve except they see. They tliink that nothing can be wliich is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Vir ginia, whether they be men’s or children’s are little. In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He éxist's as cer tainly as love and generosity and de\'ction exist, £ind you know that they abound and give your life its highest joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no San ta Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virgi nias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense ahd sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills thé world would be extinguish ed.“Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not be lieve in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch Ü1 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 Clausi Tlie most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawii: Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are -.no,t there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are imseen and imseeable in the world. “You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise hiside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest, nor even the united streng th 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 thisj wor^d there is nothing else real and abiding.“No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives for ever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten 'times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.” YOURSTAR ’ Creeds of men liave been assailed, homes of men haye been destroyed, fear„ hate and greed haye been rampant, suffering endured, at other Christmas-tideg. These hard ships are old but this day is new with each year. -Wîiatever creed you may profess, whatever home you may inhabit, whatever loss yoii,have suffered, you come to this, your new Christmas. It is riot a thhig to disappear or to be lost through the power of any living being. Your Yule- tide is your own and no ham can take it from you. The spirit is inside of oneself and that self will not be conquered. There is no command or tyrant, now or ever, who can rid this heart of the glory of God in the light that comes from the Christmas star. ' ; ' The many nations who have heretofore celebrated this day for its real meaning, wwho have cried goodwill and. kindliness, may today be blinded by smoke and imable; tò see the star. If those great in world affairs, if those little in world events, could vision its glory as it continues to shi ne down on this earth, would not its sparkle, strength and wisdom, guide them now as it did at the birth? Those wçre the wisest of men who followed in the make of that which led to a glorious young life, to a spiritual existence power ful over life and free over death. The light is today just' as bright as it leads to the ultimate glory, the love of Christ ' for his children and the love of man for man. ^ How much springs from the Christmas star, wha:t good will and faith it reflects to those who use its glow.! There is not a man whose heart has not helped to reflect its radi ance at sometime in his life. Can he cast out the beam if . he would? •As we say our yuletide greetings we send a prayer to pur fellowmen. The homes in our county are receiving bur heartfelt recognition of the joyful season, the families share with our dear ones in the peace and the spirit of Christmas while the star of Bethelehem encompasses ÿou and I. May the love of each for the other shine as to over come all clouds as we give our greetings of “Mai’ry Christ mas.” „ • ■ - DO THIS FOR HIM The gift list has been double-checked in our homes. The families hereabouts have made plans for guests ;and jiin- ners for the Yule day. The decorating has been done and the packages tied in festive colors awaiting the big mo ment. But how many homes have prepared a basket of food, a box of clothing, a stack of magazines or a parcel of books, for those in every neighborhood over this wide; na tion, whose Christmas will be less joyous than is ypurs and mine? Are those forgotten whose' stockings are empty whose board is bare, whose hearth is cheerless and whose spirit is dimmed by need? Let each home in our county plan one good deed for one needy family “outside”, and let us all remember “Do not stop at doing necessary kind nesses: The unnecessary ones are of far greater value.” liSE THE SCRAPS Make a set of two or four co vers for stowing away shoes or for those who travel and need Cfises. Make them in squares bound In colors. To make two .shoe covcrs use 1-2 yard material and one bolt bias binding. Fold ovc-t material to make 18 in. nqunre. Divide the tape In two. Jjcave 15 Inches of tape at one end to be used as a tie. Bind evenly around square and leave rrst of tape for tie. V7hen fini- •sned, kknlt the two ends in, tape together so tape will go In oppo- .'Hk directions to close tha case. Äfier Reds Bombed Helsinki AAA PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Announcement by E. Y. Floyd, .TOple-A executive officer of Sta te College, of the 1940 Agricul tural Conservation Program shows important changes in the rates of performances and soil- building payments to farmers for cooperation In the government’s efforts to conserve soil resour ces and stabilize farm commo dity prices. Revision of the rates of soll- bulldlng payments have beeri made for the following prac tices, which in 1940 will be: Seed ing alfalfa, $1.50 per acre; seed ing timothy and or redton, 37Vi> cents per acre; seeding other specified types of legumes and passes, 75 cents per acre; and fuming under Interplanted sum mer legumes, such as soybeans, cowpeas, crotalarla, and velvet beans, 37 Vi cents per acre. 5 Floyd also announced that the rate of credit for application of ground agricultural limestone has been made uniform throu ghout the State, at $1.50 for each 1,500 pounds applied. The new rates of payments for conservation, or periormance, payments are: Flue-cured and Burley tobacco, 1 cent per pound; cotton, 1.8 cents per pound; peanuts, $2.50 per ton; and wheat on commercial farms, 9 cents per bushel. There was no change from the 1939 program in payments for seeding lespedeza, seeding winter legumes, turning under green manure and cover crops, application of phosphate, terra cing, thinning and weeding tim ber stands, and planting forest trees. The rates of performance pay ments for potatoes and vegeta bles in designated commercial counties likewise were unchang ed. Ployd urged farmers to con sult with their county farm agent, or their AAA committee men and determine exactly how the 1940 program can be appli ed to their farms. STANDARD MOTOR SALES CO. By H. R. Hammond AuthoHzcd Hudson & Willys Sales & Servlcc at 807 N. Trade in Wlnston-Salcm, phone 8042. Por quite some time the names of Hudson and Willys have stood for quality and reliability and it is quite appropriate that these famous automobiles should be represented by this firm with such an enviable re putation for satisfactory service. These cars are of true work manship and superiority, ^nd truly this firm specializes In real service to the owners. Just as the manufacturing concerns with an enviable reputation for backing up their products with a comprehensive service, so is the Standard Motor Sales Co., known for individual service to Hudson & Willys owners. The advantage of such individual service such "standing behind the car,” both by the manufac turers and dealer—cannot be overestimated. No matter how sweeping your Ideas are of v/hat a car should be, the Hudson and Willys cars with their newness and beauti ful lines will satisfy you. On du ty at all times are salesmen who are courteous and will be pleas- With a substantial increase in volume of (products handled, far mers’ marketing and purchas ing cooperatives chalked up a two-blllion-dollar business dur ing the 1938-39 marketing sea- U . s. Increases Air Defenses Cleanup tnen wltb ihoTels itand before ruini of • houM in the workcn' lanford. residential lection of Helsinki, wrecked in • bombing raid on the Finnisli capital by warplanes of Soviet Russia, self-styled Workera’ Bepublie.Photo radioed from London t« New York. and onward prpgress of the com munity. They are altogether familiar with all details Indis- pansable to the real estate busi ness. Their wide experience in buying and' selling real estate has developed in them an acute sense of values. This together with good business Judgment, distinguishes them among the business firms of the commu nity. They have listed both city and farm properties. If you are liv ing on a farm and desire to re tire let them handle the selling of the farm. They have a most attractive list of town proper ties in which you are sure to be E R SO N A LS THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Miss Mataline Collette of flilteville and Joe Glenn Col-' itte of Washington, D. C. will jrive Friday to spend the holl- ;ays with their parents, Mr. and ,lr.s. R. W. Collette. Robert Stevens of Severn was he guest Sunday of Kimbrough iheek Jr. Miss Sarah Grant arrived №nday to spend the holidays flth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Markham rill spend Christmas in Chase ;lty, Va. with Mrs. Markham’s ¡arents, Mr. and Mrs . T. P. 'oombs. Miss Irene Horn spent the feek end in Greensboro with ^RS Angeila Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose will ipend Christmas in Forsyth lounty with Mr. Boose’s parents. Dr. P. P. Vinson of Richmond, ia. will arrive the last of the fcek to visit № . and Mrs. J. 0. Co. at 14 W. 3rd In Winston-Sa lem. This reliable firm has loti homes and farms for sale trade throughout the entire ter rltory. Whether you desire I buy, build or sell they will handl the transaction most satisfac torily. There is no better investmen than real estate, both farm Ian and town properties. If you hav money to Invest put it in rea estate. Properties and farm Ian— ............................ , will constantly increase from Mrs. H. W. Rucker and Tshildren, Barbara and Wayde ' to change your location. If so it antage 1 Realty present low prices. We are pleased in this Me#*' chants a n i Farmers Review commend the Realty Bond Co. Winston-Salem upon their pn gresslve and dependable tran actions and the success they havowning a Hudson or a Willys. advantage to get | achieved. It is a pleasure to rf he road with a surety that is ^ touch with the Realty Bond fer them to our rid ers, truly remarkable and ride in of Sanford, Florida will ar rive Friday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, »nd to be present at the cele- oratlon of their parents golden wedding anniversary. perfect comfort at high speed over the roughest stretches of highway. The Hudson and Willys are known throughout the civilized world but at no point of the compass can more efficient ser vice be obtained than at tho Standard Motor Sales Co. in Winston-Salem at 807 N. Trade. FRIENDLY PRODUCE CO. By II. R. Hammond Wholesale Fruits and Vege tables at 642 N. Cherry in Win- fton-Salem. Being wholesalers, i they provide the retail trade with ¡a high quality of produce at ■very attractive prices. Phone 2-0408 for prices and informa tion. AHEAPOfGlfTS with the money saved A HEAP O if UN jn Super-C oach Luxury Sample One-Way Fan Winston-Salem ..........‘ Richmond, Va...........3.: Wash’ton, D. C..........4.:New York, N. Y .........i: __ Statesville, N. C...........■Asheville, N. C..........2. Charlotte, N. C. ......i Atlanta, Ga ............ 4. Columbus, S. C.........2. Jacksonville, Fla......5.'Bift EXTRA Savings o Round-Trip Tickets LeORANDS PHARMAC Phone 21 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of King’s Mountain arrived Satur day to visit Mr. Hendrix’s oar- nts, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hen drix. Jack Sanford arrived Friday [rom Flshburne Military School to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San- ord. He was occompanled home by Warner Mallison of Nashvlllo. Tenn., who spent Friday night with him. Mr. ond Mrs. Ii. G. Horn and ran, Louis 111 of Anniston, Ala., Mrs. Shore • Given Shqvv^?, ADVANCE-^№si W. E. Reece, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun and Miss Mabel Chaffin ‘ entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Reece at a''. miscellaneous shower honoring itos. R. B. Shore. Holly,' 'greenery and Christmas decb'rations were us ed throughout the home. ^ A salad course iollowed by sweets waa served, late in the evening to the pests. •S„ your ©e e y h o u h d BHSHBHSHSHSHSHBHSHSHSHSHSHSHXHSMSMSHSHXHSHSHSHSnsHв и s и в иSмSм в Everyone knows that scienti fic selling iftust come from sci entific knowledge and when you consult this house you receive i;eliable and, complete informa tion without cost. Wholesale jy fruits and vegetables are their |H. particular business and theyi§ 1 know this line from A to Z. They ■'are at all times prepared to give'® you any information along’their line and they deem it a part of their business to serve you in this manner. u 1 J . ™ ^ . J Such is the policy of this esta-JNational Guardsmen nf Battery D, 212th Coast AitiUcry, load one et „ J j i* ______three new antiaircraft guns added to New York City’« defensea, during blishment and it has brought winter praetiee at Fort Tilden. The eovemment has ordered 826 of th* them satisfied patrons from three-inch weapon«, which fir« thirty 28-ponnd shrapnel projectiles a ! every' point. Both their old and W E W ISH EVERYONE AMERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ACCEPT OUR HEARTY THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING 1939. KURFEES & WARD SHXHSNXHXHS^ZHSHSHKHSHSHBMXMXHSHSHSHSHXMEHEH^ minate, cach containinK 263 half-inch lead pellet*. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By HJ SCOfT FRANK. Lukef лихтел» > S«o< DowM 14 CER.MAHBA.LU>ONi Axc PlAias m 8 DAYS - K'li •ЛеIM WAR AVlATlOK , aluminum n Hcr^'fflE LI^H-TÌE.ì I' 5<ReK<î ME1X1.- MA<NESIUM, MOW WIDELY lliEP FOR. ANP<M№PLAMe& - EX^IHEStM«o Bodies - OHE-^rtlRO J -IMAH AU'MIMUM / f i I new customers are urged to use the telephone, call 2-0408, when they find thot method more con venient and if an order is given it receives prompt and careful attention and is shipped the same day. When looking for the best in the line of fruits and vegetables it will pay you to deal here. They have a long list of patrons throughout the surroundfng ter ritory. We here wish to tompli- ment the Friendly Produce Co. at 642 N, Cherry in Winstoti-Sa- lem upon the very valuable ser vice they are rendering the dealers of this section. REALTY BOND CO. By H. R. Hammond Located at 14 W. 3rd In Win- ston-Salem, phone 5147. This Is an F. H. A. Approved Lending Institution. Here Is a firm that aids in no small way In “ the development fг№VWM^VWVWWVVWVWUWWVWWVVWWWVУWWVVS Gcqd Hoiusewives Waiit Good Pies, Cakes And Pastries During The Holiday Season DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FLOUR W ILL ASSURE YOU THE BEST IN BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER. To AU Of Our Friends and Cus tomers Throughout This section We Wish A MERRY CHRISTMAS We Appreciate Your Patronage And Hop« You Will Continue To Visit Us Often GREEN MILLING COMPANV j FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager y v w w y w m Miss Agnes Sanford came Tu esday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Jane Crow arrived Wed nesday to'vl^it her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow/ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow Jr. and son will come Christmas, day to spend several days. Wilson Love of Birmingham, Ala. and Tom Flake of Atlanta, Ga. were luncheon guests Mon day of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. In the afternoon, Mr. Sheek, and guegts left for Roanoke, Va. |to attend a sales meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent ¡Tuesday in Charlotte shopping, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of Washington, D. C. will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Sheek. Miss Mary Waters, who has been critically ill with pnuemo- nia. Is Improving and was brought home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and daughter, Ann, of Rich mond, Va. Me spending the ho lidays with' relatives. Miss Hanes Clement of Bos ton, Mass. will arrive the last ot the week to spend the holi day season with her mother, Mra. J. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughters spent Tuesday - in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble have arrived to spend the holidays at their home here. Mrs. J. K. Sheek will entertain the ■ membeirs of her , Sunday school class at her home on Fri day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Saturday evening. Katherine Gibson told the Christmas story and Rev. W. C. Cooper offered prayer. A series of games and contests was followed by an ex change of gifts by the members. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Klmrey to Margar et Anderson, Dorothy and Ka therine Gibson, Jane Morris, Louise and Sarah Meroney, Ad- rle Marrs, Mabk Short, Carolyn Lagle, Hazel and Alice Charles, Jessie Anderson, Lonnie and Lawrence Charles. Frank Larew, Robert McNelU, C. C. ’and E. C. Sanford; N. L.‘/. Shearouse and Jimmy Hay. , • Women’s Club ^ Has Party The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club held its annual Christmas party on Friday evening at the Pres byterian hut. Mrs. 'W. C. Cooper led the devotlonals and a Chri.st- mas reading waS given by Mrs. E. M. Avett. The origin of, the corol, "Silent Night” was told by Mrs. G. 0."Boose and later sung by the group. Following supper which was served buffet style, games and contests were en joyed. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. Phillip Young were awarded prizes. The high light of the party was the surprise miscellaneous shower which the club members gave Miss Floren ce Mackle. Those present included Mes dames Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, Speer Harding, H. C. Meroney, Hattie McGuire, Beal Smith, Ol lle Stockton, Charles Tomlin son, Floyd Tutterow, Phillip Young, E. M. Avett, W. H. Klm rey, W. C. Cooper, Prentice Campbell, C. N. Christian, Char les Woodruff, Sheek Bowden, Z. N. Anderson, Rupert Boger, Br yan Sells and Misses Ruth Booe and Florence Mackle. Miss Heitman U. D. C. Hostess The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. met on Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary Heit man as hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of "Si lent Night” after which the chaplain, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, led the devotlonals. Miss Martin, the new president, read extracts from the bulletin. Plans were made to send gifts to the Con federate Women’s Home in Fayetteville. Clippings about the home were read by Mrs. J. II. Thompson. Mrs. W. H Dodd read an article on "A World War Christmas”. The Christmas le gend was read by Mrs. E. W. Crow, and a Christmas Planta tion story was reviewed by Miss Heitman. The hostess served refresh ments to Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. B. Johnstone, W. H. Dodd, J. D. Hodges, Lizzie Johnson, J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek, C. N. Christian and Miss Janie Mar tin. Pino Grange Holds Meet The Pino Community Grange held its December meeting on Monday evening in the grange hall with J. F. Essie, master, pre siding. The program for the evening was under the direction of Mirs. Wade Furches. The Christmas story was told by Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Miss Eliza beth Ferebee gave "The Night Before Christmas.” An exchange of gifts followed. D. C. Rankin and West John son served refreshments to the thlijty-eight members present. Miss Gaudell Given Shower jMIss Mae Caudeil, bride elect of this week, was honor guestf at a miscellaneous shower and buf fet supper given by Mr. and Mrs, Walter Caudeil at’ thelf home in Charlotte. Poln'setta blooms, holly berries and Christmas de corations were arranged throu ghout the house. ' The dlniier tables was graced with an Importeil ornament hol der containing a pyramid of co lored Christmas balls flanked by red tapers. After dinner the bridal party was Invited on an Imaginary trip to Florida, which carried them to the recreation room In the basement of the home. Here the bride and groom elect were sent to "Ye Old Gift Shoppe' where their gifts were awaiting them. • Guests from Mocksvllle and Cooleemee Ihéiudéd'Msses Pau line Campbell,, 'Ifluise Stroud, Hazel Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudeil, Mr. and Mrs.; Jeff Cau deil, Eleanor .àrid’Éoùlse Caudeil, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes Alexander,, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley. Baptists Have Christmas Service The annual White Christmas program at the Baptist church was held Sunday evening In the church auditorium. The church was filled to ca pacity for the service which was presented in a setting of Christ mas decorations. The church was' effectively lighted with candles. The program Itself pro ved to be one of the most im pressive In the history of the church, centering around the sph-it of giving self, service and substance. Scriptural. accounts of the birth of Clirlst were read by Mrs. L. P. Martin. These readings were interspersed with Christmas carols sung by the Junior and senior choirs. Leading up to the climax of the program were ‘‘How Much Do We Love?” by Neva Mark ham and "The Origin of White Christmas” by Geneva Grubbs. The presentation of the gifts of substance by each class in the Sunday school was followed by a dedicatory prayer. The program was under the direction of Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum was chair man of the decorations. Senior choir members were: Mrs. D. L. Pardue, Mrs. C. R Horn, Misses Hilda Markham. Neva Markham, Edith Hoots, Ruth Hoots, Catherine Hoots, Geneva Grubbs, Dorothy Grubbs, Mary Jo Young, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mary Marklin, Pauline Campbell, Luclle Cau deil, Hazel Turner and Messrs Grover Hendrix, Sam Howard, C. B. Meroney, and Bill Howard. Junior choir members were Catherine Smith, Dorothy Ben son, Ruth Turner, Louise Cau deil, Janie Sue Taylor, Martha Mason, Ann Martin, Clarabel LeGrand, Bobble Smith, Remo- na Smith, Helen Jones, Marion Horn, Helen Smith, Collen Smith and Lester Dwigglns. Kimreys Give Christmas Party Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. ■ klmrey entertained the members of their Sunday school classes.at a Christmas party at the hut on HORNS CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giles Horn have Issued invitations to the celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of their niRrriage Dec ember 24 at their home. The hours for calling will be from 3 to 5 o’clock in the after noon. M erry X m as Church Announcements PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. C. Cooper will use “Christmas” as the theme, for his sermon at the morning service. The Young People’s Society will have charge of the regular evening service at 7 o’clock. METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett will use "The Christmas Discovery” as his sub ject for the morning service. Rev. A. W. Lynch’s schedule for Sunday \vill be: Concord, 10 o’clock; Oak Grove 11 o’clock; Liberty 7 o’clock. Christmas pr6- grams will be held at Liberty, Saturday at 0:30 o’clock; Salem, Saturday at 7:30 o’clock; Oak Grove, Saturday at 7 o’clock; Center, Monday at 7 o’clock and Hardison, Tuesday at 7 o’clock. BAPTIST Rev. E. W. Turner will preach on "The Experimental, the only Practical Test,” at the morning service at Turrentine. Bible school will be at 10 o’clock. Re vival services will begin at the o’clock service Sunday even ing. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MEETING The annual Christmas recital by the pupils of Miss Annie Male Benton was given at the Spen cer studio Saturday afternoon. Pupils from Mocksvllle playing included: A Trip to the Sky, (Lloyd), Ra chel Grant; Hurdy-Gurdy Man, (Chittenden), Patsy Grant; un der the Christmas Moon, Letty Lindsay Sheek; Ah! Sweet My stery of Life, (Herbert), Marjo- rise Call; March of the Flower Girls, (Wachs), Frankie Call; On the Railroad, (March), Jane Hayden Morris; The Gazelle, (Krentzlln), Muriel Moore; In dian Love Call, (Frml), Elva Grace Avett; O Holy Night, (Adam), Sarah Foster; Lo, How A Rose, (Praetorum), Elva Grace Avett, Sarah Poster, Mar jorie Call; Venlte 'Adoremus, (Bernard), Louise Foster; Claire De Lune, (Delujsy), 'Mary Nell Ward; The Holy City, (Adam), Sarah Poster. Prizes were awarded to Fran kie Call for best piano solo In younger group; Louise Foster for best piano solo in older group; Elva Grace Avett for best vocal solo. Refreshments were served to the pupils and one visitor. Prances Stroud. Mesdames Meroney, McNeill Entertain Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr. entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Mc Neill on Tuesday evening^ Quan- tles of Christmas berries, green ery, and red tapers were used throughout the home. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Grady Ward and second high to Mrs. Roy Feezor. An Ice course carrying out the .Christ mas motif was served. The par ty pex’sonnel included Mesdames Cllnard LeGrand, Mack Kim brough, Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brown, E. C. Morris, Grady Ward, ,0. C. McQuage, S. A. Har ding, Roy Feezor, and Misses Ossie Allison, Willie Miller, Pau line Daniel. Wedding Party Entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudeil and Miss Luclle Caudeil will enter tain at a cake cutting at their home In North , Mocksyille this evening following the re hearsal of the wedding of Miss Mae Caudeil and Willem Ho ward of Cooleemee. The wedding will be held on Saturday after noon at 5 o’clock in the Baptist church. Miss Luclle Caudeil will greet the guests at the door and pre sent them to the receiving line which will Include Mr. arid Mrs. T. I. Caudeil, Miss Mae ciaudeU, William Howard and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, parents of the groom. Miss Pauline Camp bell will direct the guests to the dining room, where Mrs. W. R. Caudeil and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil will preside. Assisting in serving will be Misses' Margaret and Iris Caudeil of Charlotte and Misses Eleanor' and Louise Caudeil of MocksviUe. In the gift room. Miss Hazel Turner and Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Cooleemee will receive. Goodbyes will be said to Mrs. S. A. Harding and MIm Willie Mil ler. MORE CONCORD NEWS Daniels spent last Friday In Sal isbury shopping. Miss Marie Sechrest has re turned home from the hospital where she underwent an appenr dix operation. She is getting along nicely. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spencer spent the week end with Miss Virginia Foster. Miss Hazel Swicegood spent Sunday ,wlth r Kathleen Crptte.. Homer Crotts was the Sunday dinner guest., of J^mejs Swice good. '' ’ ' ■ . Among those visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bi vins and children of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel and daughter, Sylvia Ann of Salisbury, Mrs. Felix Berrier and Faith Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier of China Grove and Samuel Berrier of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. The Sunday guests of Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann of Coo leemee. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins Entertains Ckss Mrs. W. R. Wilkins entertain ed the members'of her Sunday school class at the Mocksville hotel on Thursday afternoon. A series of games were enjoy ed after which Mrs. Wilkins pre sented each member with a gift. Fruits and candies were served the group. MORE BIXBY NEWS interesting account of the fede ration meeting held at Pino last month. At the close of the meet ing gifts were exchanged and re freshments served to Mesdames James Wilson, Sam Sheets, R. A. Helton, F. A. Naylor, N. C. Potts, Charles Hall, Lester Young, Frank Burton, R. S. Robertson, Mary Hendrix, Clyde Cornatzer, Gene Beauchamp, Sanford Masr sey, Alex Tucker, and MI'ss Flo rence Rtackle. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A C hristm as program w ill be given at the Blxby Presbyterian ch u rch Sunday night, Page Five . Smith, followed by the singing of Chrlsamts hymns. Two con tests were enjoyed by the mem bers, after which the hostesses assisted by Marjorie Burton, ser ved refreshments carrying out the Christmas motif. ‘‘Is It better to wear tight skirts and not to be able to cross your legs, or short ones and not dare to cross ’em?” Today’s Fashion s l e e p SRBAT /loAH DEAK. NOAH—SrtDUI-O A NIGHT WATOH/WAN s i_e:e .p on a bAY BELD 7 a-, i_ atxÆoN PA. C>E1A(2. NOAH-IS ЧЬиР!. TH E D IC T A T O R . T ‘т.;чв0*»*-вя _______симвкжилмв AM» t> EA E. N O AH-i r 4t30 WAuKEiD /wosse, УЛЭии.О "YOU E N JO Y R JD IN S CMAJtUD'TTK« ЫС. INTERESTED Craven County farmers are showing considerable interest In the purchasee of brood m am . says L. G. Matthis, farm agent of the State College Exension Service. TalTeta for aficrnooa. • » • By VERA WINSTON TAFFETA continues to rustle through the world of fashion and is oxpcctcd to be one of the most im* Iiortant fabrfcs come spring. Her« in tafTcta, in a lovely plum color, uncd for a smart afternoon frock. The high, round nockline has a dtawstring. From a fitted mld- (cctlon a curved hip yoke releases Kathers for a fully flared skirt in froat. Tho suede belt has a little •tvinK bow In front. The penect gilt for Christinas We have an unusually fine selection of plants and oat flowers right now. Prices m * modest. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Salisbury, North Carolina g g seeeeeee« i 1 IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to tell you how much v/e appreciate your patronage! STATESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY PETE CASEY, Agent MORE ELBAVILLE NEWS . ^ last Monday night in Winston^ Salem. The , Elbavllle Ladles’ .Md met Thursday with Mrs. J. P. Burton and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Joint host esses, at the hpm? of Mrs. Bur ton. Eighteen ' members were present. The new pastor, № . Smith ahd Mrs. Smith and Rtoa. Annie Mea Broadway were wel comed as new members. The de votlonals was conducted by Rev. Wishing You A - MERRY CHRISTMAS FULL of good HEALTH, good CHEER and good FORTUNE. ..... and Friendly COMPANIONSHIP! ' CAUDELL LUMBERCO. k'f "Л -f»Ì CANDIES Priced................ COSMETIC SETS From ................. We have a complete line of CHRISTMAS GIFTS S O e -S ó $2™ $ 8 .7 5 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND HALL-KIMBROUGH GÖ. Mocksville, N. C. 7 i.r' li?# •tfя* iî/;',- | ííí-' HiXríTT M FageSix THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 22, i о,|м°У'December 22,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (Ñ. С.) ENTERPRISE nЛftnlVW^ЛЛ^V^ЛЛ^ЛЛ^VVVW^ЛJVVUV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^WVVVVVVW г Ready for Bombs ONCE AGAIN WE EXPRESS OUR GREET INGS FOR THE YULETIDE SEASON. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. practical, yet artistic and Inex pensive furniture from which you may make your selections. If it’s furniture or furnishings visit the Southern Furniture Co. at 1203 N. Liberty in Winston- Salem. Their stock shows many lovely living room, dining room and bedroom suites: many separate pieces that will add miracles of charm to the suites you already have. Value beyond comparison is the constant aim of 'this suc cessful home furnishing estab lishment in Winston-Salem. EHZHZHSHXHSHSHSHSHSMSHZHSHSMSHBCISHaHSHSHSHSHSRss и M MAY OUR SERVICE I BRING YOU CHRISTMAS JOY The Whole Year Through!, g JONES & GENTRy “THE SHOE MEN’ 447 Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. | и IZNSNlNXMZMZMZNZIfSHSHSMKHXHXMKHXHSHKHSHXH V^|^ЛЛ^WIЛЛIЦWЦWWЛДЛЛЛЛ^V^ЛVVVWWЦWWVWVWWWW^ MERRYCHRISTMASTO THE WHOLE FAMILY SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Depot Street Phone l90MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ЧЛЛЛ11МПтЧ%ПЛЛЛМЛЛЛЛЛЛПМЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ If ond when Gennan planes attack London, thoir bombs will bonnco off tha spccial spring wire shield cov ering tho roof of this homo, or at least so hopes Misa Qaeenie liieve, seen BdmirinK the boml>-suard. She paid $260 for it good meats at reasonable prices at Swink’s Meat Market in Win ston-Salem. They furnish meats of un questioned excellence to the peo ple who expect the best and get it. We desire in making this Merchants and Farmers Re view” to compliment this firm upon the high position they oc cupy in the community. WHITAKERS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS MOCKSVILLE RT. 1—Marvin S. Cline made a business trip to Virginia and Tennessee last week. Mrs. Charlie Jones and chil dren, Margaret Ann and Donnie, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones for a few days. Mrs. Robert Smoot spent a few days last week in Salisbury with her son, McKinley Smoot. Miss Lenora Mac Cline, who has been ill with flu, was able to resume her studies at Farm ington high school Friday. Ted Peoples, who has been away at school, is spending the Christmas'holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Peoples. Anderson Stanley, who under went an appendicitis operation at Davis Hospital in Statesville Is Improving. He is expected to return home sometime next week. Miss Nola Stanley visited In Statesville Sunday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Hanes regret to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Hane’s mot her, Mrs. Luke Hanes at her home in Hamptonville, Friday. The funeral services were held at Rocky Springs Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. Robert Whitaker of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker over the week end. Give and take’,' йау I ¡•: {¡J Í • I '!-I; , WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. NORTH CHERRY STREET TAVERN The “Place to Eat” in Winston- Salem' is at the North Cherry St. Tavern, where you can dine in comfort. Located at 1324 N. Cherry In Winston-Salem, phono 9247. This popular cafe is not only popular among the people of this locality, but the motoring public as well. Many who make trips through this territory make it a point to stop here at meal time when motoring through. You will find here all foods in season and many fruits and vegetables out of season. They cater to your taste and the other fellow’s. So it makes no diffe rence whether you are on a diet or if you present a lumberjack’s appetite, there’s food that will suit your particular needs. The employees here are very accomodating and courteous and you will find they will be glad to prepare your meals so that they are appetizing and most of all pleasing to you. Let them prove this to you at the North Cherry Street Tavern in Win ston-Salem. At meal time they feature spe cial meals which are much more reasonable in price than the re gular run of dinners. They are glad to serve you a regular din ner or the food you may choose from their complete menu. In this “Merchants and Far mers Review” we urge our read ers that when in Winston-Sa lem stop at the North Cherry Street Tavern at 1324 N. Cherry, the "Home of Good Food.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE! 1 ! 1 COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksvillc, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co, Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” (The International Uniform >sson on the above topic for ic. 24 is Matthew 1:18-25; il-4; 19:13-15, tiie Golden being Isaih 11:6, “A little illd shall lead them.”) Tomorrow will be Christmas jjf, and our mhids and hearts 11 be full of the story of Jesus th and the events that pre- ded and followed it. In Matthew 1:18-25, the story told of Joseph learning of the (ning of a son of miraculous th. The Angel of the Lord, says atthew, came to Joseph in a leam and told him that Mary DUld soon bear a son, 'and ou shalt call His name, Jesus He shall save His people SWINK MEAT MARKET SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers at UOS N. Liberty In Winston-Sa lem—Out of. the hlfh rent dis trict they can provide plenty of parking space. They feature Easy Washers and Ironers, Philco & R. C. A. Radios, Crosley Shelva- dor Refrigerators and every thing for the home at low prices and easy terms. Phone 2-2589. It is the purpose of this reli able establishment to success fully and comfortably furnish the home at moderate prices. Through their years, of business they have rendered a most valur able service to the people of this community. They handle furniture of the better grade, a quality that is durable and that you may de pend upoh to give you maximum service. They have anticipated your needs and their adequate stock is composed of tasteful. THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL Wishing You A Merry Christmas C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “ EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” M OCKSVILLE, N. C. n Fish ............................ 10c lb. heat Bran ..................$1.70 bag f’ifM W M V W JV M P M N W V W .W W JV W yW W JV W V W V W JV V W IJW W jyjV W JW ^ ^ and Shorts ............ $1.75 jfl Springs .......................... $2.59 ittress ................................ $3.98 enty Heavy Weight Mayo 1 lallty mens union suits value Ic now........................................ 69c ist received a shipment hats nd mens odd coats and over coats at Bargain Prices. lenty P ants....................89c—98o Mvy Fleeced lined ............$1.50 ibbage plants Irnty L, L. Sheeting 1 yd......7c 112 rugs ................................ $3.69 lour, white Swan !lf-rislng................................$2.65 ird, 8 lb. carton................. 79c Ice, lb. ........................................ 5c For highest quality meats, vi sit Swink’s Meat Market, locat ed in the City Market in Whi- ston-Saiem, phone 7943. At this well known meat mar ket you are assured of receiving only the freshiest and choicest of meats obtainable. They have long been known for their stan dard of quality meats. The retail market itself is kept scrupulously clean and san itary throughout. All pure food laws are met in a most satisfac- troy manner. The meats are held at just the right temperature in their refrigerator plant. Here you may secure your fa vorite cut of beef, veal, pork or lamb with the added assurance that it is of the highest quality procurable. If you arc not fa miliar with the various cuts and their relative values they will gladly explain these to you at Swink’s Meat ^ r k e t in the City Market in Winston-Salem. The service is prompt and ef ficient at ail times. They are pleasant and courteous, always greeting you with a sinile and glad to make suggestions if you are in doubt as to what you de sire to purchase. Fancy poultry and fish In sea son may also be had at this pop ular market. You' always find Your Christmas Cheer Is What We Wish For Most. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE DEPUTY SHERIFFS J^eddy Su¿¿ests— Gifts for the Perfect Breakfast E lectrica l G ifts th a t w ill lig h ten you r b re a k fa st burd en . . . and s ta rt Ih e day rig h t a ll th e year th ro u g h ! 2-SUoe Toasters offIStart the day right with gooa toast, made golden brown on one of theu toaitcn.They are chromium plated, trimmed In Wack ■bakellte, deiigned to i i \ yean of lervlce. and $ 2 * 5 4So Cash SOo Per Month Electric Percolator You need never worry about lack of time for preparing breakfast if you use an electric percolator.' It not only prepares cotfce more quiclcly but coffee made the electrie way is always more appetiz ing.We have a complete assortment ot sizes and designs in attractive chromium finish. 50 ► Universal W affle Irons It delivers delicious # il n c hot waiiles os they # X l ^ v are wanted, right at the table. IXt is finishiKi In 50c Cash chromium plate. «1 aa cleani eailly and Perhas a heat Indicator. Montti ^4*® and ^8 9So Caab, $1.00 Fer Month Sunbeam Coffee Master This beautiful Coffee Master makes the most delicious coffee the vacuum way in liall the usual time with the auto matic table stove. Set the stove for any temperature desired alter the coffee is made, and coffee stays at that heat Remove brew-top and you have the loveliest ol servers, Ol gleaming chrome plate. B.ddy will operate It let 1 per hoir.«.at *825 95o Cash $1.00 Fer Month 2-Slice Flat Toaster MAS GREETINGS SCASOn'4 B C Sr tackers, 2 Ib. box ....... ood candy, lb................. alnuts, Pccans, lb........ tazil nuts, lb................... lick candy, 2-Ib. bos .... illct sets ........................ lyer Raisins, lb............. bbage plants, 100..... I meat .................7 ...... 17c ...... 10c .......15c ...... 15c .......20c 10c. 25c ...... 10c .......15c l-2c up Into Beans, lb......................... 6c are Coffee ............................ 10c ammles Favorite Coffee .... 11c ack Peppers lb....................... 13c 2 ibs ...................................... 25c inanas, lb.................................. 6c ibbage, lb................................... 2c utatoes, lb................................. 2c Reddy-Kliowatt, your electrical for only 1 and e-10 cents on servant,hbiir.will toast your bread ‘ 4 95 95o Cosh «1.00 Fer Month POWER company {arettes, Z packs, 15c brand 25c latches 3c; 2 fo r ......................Sc lit, 2 S'cent packs ....................5c Cartridges Hollow point ...,20c itridges, 22 long ....................25c .....Mens Suits, few le ft............ * value .............................. $13.97 8 value................................$11.95 ays Suits ........................$3.69 up aion Suits ................................69c »nes Heavyweight........................ Dderwear, 1st............................89c ennis Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va- .............................................. 59c aioshes, SO pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 U5 value ................................ 39c Wi Band, $1.50 value .......$1.19 ee Me For Bridles, Collars, bmes and Check Lines. 20 per wt off list on all Plow Castings orse, Mule Shoes, lb..........8 1-2 Inished Shoes, lb ......?.......... 10c *es ................................... $1.10 up ehooi Tablets, Note Book Paper, or 35c dozen....................... tankets, 66x76 ........................ 59c art wool, double 66x80 ....... $2 L. Sheeting, yd.......................7c lenty Sample Sweaters at Bar- lin Prices and Wolverine Shoes old Prices—See Me Before fou Buy Shoes and Sweaters father Coats ............ $5.95, $7.95 lens Oreralls .................. 89c up «ys Overalls......................35c up ork Shirts............*..............50c up ÏCSS Shirts,..................75c value •c; $1 value,................... . 89c Prints, yd............................. 7c • Square prints ...................... 13c lay Ciotli, yd....................... 10c 'uting, yd. wide width ....10c )ur store is full and running •Vcr with good things for the hristmas holidays. Buy useful ■its that you can use through- the year. Our prices cannot be equaled. from their sln.”s Al.so, "they shall call His name Emanuel, which being interpre ted is, God with us." They called the Blessed Child Jesus and, as you know, shep herds saw a great light and heard angels singing of His birth. Also you know the story of the three Wise Men who follow ed the star in the east and came to worship Him, bringing Him gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. Jesus grew up among His brothers and sisters in a humble home, learning the trade of Jo seph, who was a carpenter. He seems always to have loved chil dren and understood them. DISCIPLES REBUKED Once, when His dicisples were disputing amongst them selves, as to who would be great est among them in the Kingdom of Heaven, Jesus rebuked them by taking a child, setting him in the midst of them and saying, "Verily I iay unto you, except ye t>e converted, and become as lit tle children, ye shall not enter into' the Kingdom of Heaven. Whosoever, therefore, shall hum ble himself as this littie child, the same is greatest in the King dom of Heaven. And whoso shall receive one such little child in My name, receiveth Me. "But whoso shall offend one of these little ones that believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea.” Christmas should be humble, not trying to gain the high pla ces, but content to do their joi)s and live their lives well in their own walks of iife, knowing that no matter how clever they may be, they cannot know so very much and must trust to the Fat her to guide them. Do you remember the story of Jesus coming to the tempie—the Holy Place in Jeruualem—and finding it filled with money changers and people buying and selling? He was so angry that the Lord’s House should thus be made into a market place, that He took a whip and drove the man out of the temple. After that the blind and lame came to Him, and He healed them, and the children cried, “Hosanna to the Son of David!” But the scribes and chief priests were angered and said to Him, “Hearest thou what these say?” And Jesus answered them, as He iiad the disciples, “Yea; have ye never read, out of the mouths of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise?” COMMON FOLK LOVED HIM The common people, who dearly loved Jesus, wondered and worshiped at the miracles and one day many mothers came to Him and brought their child ren that He might lay His hands on them and they might be bles sed by Him. The disciples were provoked .and rebuked the mot hers, but Jesus said, “Suffer lit tie children and forbid them not, to come unto Me; for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. And He laid his hands on them and de parted hence.” The whole lesson, you see, shows Jesus’ attitude toward children. He loved them and thought anyone who would treat them cruelly should be punished severely, and if any want to really succeed in Christian liv ing, they should be humble, obedient and trustful, as a little child is. Said Isaiah, “A little child shall lead them”. Jesus tells us very clearly that He thought so, too. ^VEEK’S BEST RECIPE Squash Layer Rolls: i/i c ma.shed squash, 1-3 c soft .short- namg, 1-4 c sugar, 1-2 t salt, 1 egg beaten lightly. Dissolve 1 yoast cake in 1-4 c lukewarm wa ter adding to 1-2 c lukewarm milk, added to squash mix. Let rise until double In bulk, knead lightly and chill until needed. Roll dough 1-4 in. thick, brush with melted butter, fold double a!?uin biush with melted butter and fold. Cut out with cutter. Uso muffin pans. Let rise until ilght and bake 15 min. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Whereas a certain deed of trust having been executed by G. A. Carter arid wife, Notie B. Carter, on the 19th day of Nov- Gii'ber 1926, as will appear of record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds for Davie County, ^“Se 55; whereasdefault havindefault having been made in ui payment of the indebtedness due thereunder; whereas it ap-pears by entered ' thence North 4 degrees East with Gosby Heirs’ line 28 chains and 45 links to a stone; thence North 17 degrees East, 14 chains and 13 links to a stone, Gosby’s cor ner: thence East 4 chains and 25 links to a stone on East side of Bixby road; thence North 33 degrees West 7 chains to the beginning, containing 131.7 acres, more or less. Reference is made to map of N. R. Kinner, C. E„ October 26, 1926.The above property is sold subject to county taxes. This the 4th day of December, 1039. E. C. WILLIS, COMMISSIONER, WILLIS St SEAWELL, ATT’YS.,. HICKORY, N. C.12-lb-4t Page SevCTP ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940- ccnls—Mocksvillc Enterprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksviUe near high school Phone 40. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Me roney, Jr., R. S. McNeill Grd., and Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der made in the above entitled cause by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will, on Tues- . , . ^ day. the 26th day of December, 7 judgement 1939 at 12 o’clock M. at the courtSuperior Court!house door in Mocksville, N. C. County on Sept- offer for resale at public auctionaction e n -.................utied Annie Carter vs. C. L. ^ng,_ Mortgagee,' e't alii tliat Ё. C. Willis was appointed Commissioner to sell the property .to^apply the proceeds upon the indebtedness: Now, therefore, the undersig ned Commissioner will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on MONDAY, the 8th of January 1940, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone, the J. N.. Wyatt Corner and running thence North with said Wyatt’s line; 1331 feet to a stone, Wyatt’s corner and corner to J. N. Wyatt’s 19 acre tract; thence W. 1670 foot to a Hickory, Wyatt's corner; thence South 3 degrees West 612 feet to J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence South 89 degrees East, 812 feet to a stone, said J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence South 1 deeree We.st 629 feet to a stone, Breneger’s corner; thence South 86 degrees East, 880 feet-to the beginning, containing- 37 acres, more or less. Reference' is made to map of N. R. Kinney, C. E., dated Oct ober 20, 1926.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, J. N. Wyatt’s corner; running South 1551 feet to a poplar, W. A. Sain’s corner; thence North 38 degrees East, 990 feet to a mulberry, Sain’s corner; thence South 87 degrees, 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder’s corner; thence North 41 degrees West with old road 1000 feet to a red oak, Holder and A. M. Anderson’s cor ner; North 85 degrees 30 minutes West, 653 feet to the beginning, containing 22 acres more or less. Reference is made to a map made by N. R. Kinney, C. E., October 26, 1926. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone, L. G. Hendrix’s corner and S. W. corner of the 30 acre tract and running thence North J degrees East, 21,86 chains to a 3tone, Melton Hendrix’s and J, P, Smlthdeai’s cornor; with J, P, Smithdeai’s line 34.82 chains to a stone on the Bixby road; thence South 21,15 chains to an oak stump, W, A, Hendrix’s cor ner on the Bixby road; thence West, 34 chains and 50 links to the beginning, containing 74 acres, more pr less. Reference is made to map made by N. R. Kinney, C. E„ October 26, 1926, • FOURTH ’TRACT: Beginning at a stone on "the East side of Bixby road, running thence West 9 chains and- 25 linlcs to a stone, J, C, Carter’s corner; thence South 7 chains and 50 links to I. E.'Hendrix's corner; thence South 25 chains, 54 links to a stone, Houser’s corner; thence West 7 chains and 50 links to a stone Houser’s and Hueiin’s corner; thence South 6 degrees West, 14 chains and 86 links to a white oak, M. Stewart’s corner; thence East 33 chains and 50 links to a pine stump, J. C. Wall’s corner; _______pu to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court for the delinquent tax es for the years 1930-38 inclusive, located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. adjoining San ford Avenue and Salisbury St. and mòre particularly described as follows: 1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Ave., northwest corner of Mrs. Maggie Smith lot; thence West with said Ave. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of Avenue' thence- S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone P. M. BaUey line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone in said line; thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 ft; to the beginning, containing acre more or less, being part of the lot - - -R. Meroney lot under deed THESE WAMT A m ’^.for what Yftii WAMT SEE TAYLOR for a good used car. Pennington Chevrolet Co. 12-1-tf FOR RENT—Office for rent. See Mocksville Hardware Co. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf HICKORY TIMBER WA14TED. North Carolina Hickory Co. ReidsvUle, N. C. SKINNY GIRLS LOOK UNHEALTHFL’L Boy friends don’t iiko that ‘unpeppy” look. So, if you need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron WANTED: To buy ten good fresh cows, preferably grade Guernseys. See me Dec. 18th or 19th. J. C. Sanford. of Vinol in your diet to improve npetitc, to fill out those hollows id add lovely curves, get Vinol. FOB SALE^Electric motors for washing machines. We also re pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 'MCCORMICK DEERING T 20 Crawler tractor. No. 25 Caterpil lar, 1939 Buick 41 and 61 Sedans, 1939 Ford Deluxe Station Wa- Kon. Bargains. Henkel’s. States- vUle, N. C. 12-l-5t ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. )y C. R. Meroney, recorded Bk. 9, p. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds, Davie County. 2nd Lot: Beginning at a stone northwest corner of Lot No. 1, South side of Snnford Ave;- thence W. *73 ft. to stone S. side of said Avenue; thence 160 ft. to a stone in P. M. Bailey’s line; thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie Smith’s iine 160 ft. to the beginning, containing >/4 acre more or less. 3rd Lot; Beginning at a stone In south side. of Sdnford Ave. Sanford’s Corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in Mocksville Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair Company's line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No. 2 to a stone In S. side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 73 ft to the beginning, containing % acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Мегодеу, Jr. See will recorded Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County4th Lot: Beginning at a stone W. side of old Salisbury St. in Sanford Ave.; thence W. with Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone Mag Smith’s corner; thence S. with Mag Smth’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smth’s corner in old P. M. Bailey iine; thence E. with said line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; thence E. 130 ft. to a- stone in Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salls- .bury St. to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less being the Homt Tract of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See will Bk. 2, D. 516, C. S. C. Office, Da vie County, N. C.Tills the 8th day of Decem ber, 1939.Bidding on Lot No. 1 wiU commence at $44.00.Bidding on Lot No. 2 will com mence at $45.10.Bidding on Lot No. 3 wHI commence at $48.40.Bidding on Lot No. 4 will com mence at $465.85.DATE OP SALE: DEC. 26, 1939TERMS OF SALE: CASHJacob Stewart, Commissioner 12-15-2t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and 'fimher. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens boro, N. 0. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocicsville Enterprise. FOR SALE—Slightly used oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angell. WE ARE BUYING 4 QUARTER Poplar Lumber Green or dry, highest market same, paying price the for BYLO FURNITURE COMPANY Statesville, N. C. ruWial FARM LOANS J Low Interest J LonsrTerm 4 Fair Appraisal 4 Prompt ^rvic« FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. fo r SALE—Cedar Chest. Hand made. Ideal for Gifts. A. L. Shutt, Advancc. i'-¿X. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops LeGRAND’S PHARIVCACY NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order made in a civil action in Superior Court Davie Court of Davie County entitled Town of MocksvUle vs Prank Houston estate; Eugene VanEaton and v.'Ife Essie VanEaton, J. W. Tur ner, guardian ad Utem for Cora Houston, and Davie County, by the Clerk of said court. I, the un dersigned commissioner, wiU, on Saturday the 30th day of December, 1939 offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the con firmp tlon of the court for the delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive, the following land located in Mocks ville, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of Mocksville and Sal isbury road, Charley HiU’s corner; thence with HUl’s lino 200 ft. to a stone; thence K. 22 deu. W. 1.37 chs. to a stone; thence S. 88 deg. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone on West side of Salisbury and Mocksvillc road 110 ft. to the be ginning containing Vz acre more or less. See deed T. B. Bailey and wife to Prank Houston,, recorded Bk. 20 p. 271, Office, of Regisr ter of Deeds, Davie' County.’rhis the 29th day of November, 1939.DATE OP SALE: DEO. 30, 1939 TERM,«? OP SALE: CASH Jacob Stewart Commiosloner12-8-4t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AniBULANCE SERVICE . ' TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made on the 13tb. day of December, 1939, by. C.g^ Hoover, Clerk of Superior in a special proceeding entitira "Carl Sink, et al., vs.’ J. G. Sink, et al.” the undersigned commissioner appoint^ by tlie court WiU sell at public aucUmi to the liighest bidder for caA on- confirmacion at the courthonae door In MocksviUe, N. C. at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 29th. day of December, 1939, the foUowlBt . described land:Adjoining the lands of John A. Wood, Robert M. Fritts, and others in Fulton Township, Da-fle County, N. C. and BEGOlNlNa: at a stake on the north bank of Dutchmans creek runnhig theii> ce N. 43 deg. West 290 feet to a stone; thence N. 31^ deg. E. SSS feet to a stone; S. 87% deg. B. 480 feet to a stone; thence W. S deg. E. 1475 feet to a st«ie; thence S. 86 deg. E. 1530 feet to a stone corner to No. 1; thence N. 3 deg. E. 350 feet to a stone corner to No. 1; thence S. 88 dec; W. 950 feet to a stone OarwooA corner; thence N. 4 deg: E. SM feet to a stone and comer to NO.3; thence N. 88 deg. W. 964 feet to a stone and comer to No. S; thence S. 3 deg. W. 320 feet to a stone corner to Fritts tract; thence N. 86 deg. W. 2544 feet to a stake on the east bank of Dutchmans creek; thence down safat crcck as it msanders to the !i&- ginning, containing 104 acrev more or less. This being tract No. 2 in the division of lands of WUliam A, Wood, ■ Terms of sale: Cash upon confirmation of the.Court, bid to te secured by proper deposit of ai>' proved securities.This the 13th, day of December, 1939.Carl Sink. Commissioner J. E. Snyder, Atty.12-15-2t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SANDWOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 NOTICE OF SERVICE BT , PUBLICAHON NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town Of MocksvUe Vs.H. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant, widow; IftK. Louise Alexander, Mrs. Virginia Robertson, Jackson Dunavant, M. V. Dunavant, substituted trustee, and Davie County. The defendants Jackson Dun avant wiU take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for tho sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1930- 38 Inc. against real estate situate in Davie County and state and the said defendant is a proper party thereto and the de fendant is a non-resident but has property In this county; and the defendant wIU . further-take 'notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of stud county in the courthouse In MocksvUle, N. C. within tw en^ mur to the complaint, or .tiie plaintiff wiU apply to the covi^ for the relief demanded Ih'saU complaint.This the 13th day of Deceabr ber, 1939. : '.i C. B. Hoover, Clerk, Bupeiciar Court, Davie Co.Jacob Stewart,Plff. Atty. 12-15-4t MUGGS AND; SKEETER By WALLY BISHOPf YOURS FOR BARGAINS” . FRANK HENDRIX iepot St,MocksvUle, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithograpliing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ' Before Jesus', birth, Joseph had- a dream that’ an'angel came to him and told lilm that Mary waa going to have a son and tlioy should name Him Jesus, "for He shali save His people Irom .their eiM .j ,When His disciples disputed as to who,-; 'should be the‘greatest, Jesus took a. | child, set him in their midst, and said.) \ "except ye become as this little child, ye .shall not enter the Kingdom of Heaven.j ; The women -brought tholr children to Him to be blessed, and whan tho dis-; clples forbade tliem, Jesus rebuked them,' saying, "Suffer little children to come unto Me and forbid them not'l After Jesus had driven the ntoroy changers out of the tomplei childron sane Hosannaa to Him, which vexed the . ■priests. Jesus said, "Out ol the mouths- - j ot babes thoa hast perfected , v ■; >, 'W: '■ ii- ' ’‘Й' 5^: "Я., IN 1 .\Ч Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, December 22,193 Mine-Sunk Gipsy Serves Warning as Patrol Carries O n iJkspHe the grin» warning given by tho battered wreckago of the sunken •arshlp Gipiy, a British destroyer continues its patrol along the coast Dd. ThajSipfV waa broken ia two and sent to the bottom ;irb«n sho stmck a Gcrmim mine while a'ttempting to 'rescue Nazi airme« forced down on tho stormy channel^ Photo was passed by tho British censors', who blocked out thè identifying numerals on the destroyer's bow. PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON^EM By H. R. Hammond - l ^ t e d at 16 W. 3rd, In Win ston-Salem, where you will find .lieal Home Loans and Invcst- nts. Phone 5294. Through this widely known institution many people of this community have been enabled to own their own homes. The TO»d to becomlng a.hbme owner starts in the habit of thrift. This ««■oclatlon has helped in the w ring of funds for those whose saTlngs were inadequate to meet tlidLr needs for honie ownership. This institution has probably contributed more toward the de- •wtopment of this community than any other one organiza tion. Its service is positively in- dispsn^able to the comfort, rmr- eeas and progress of this section. I t you plan to build or buy in the near future, start a savings aeootmt at once with the Pled- «um t Federal Savings & Loan AMOClation of Winston-Salem. A savings account with this firm offers the best way of ac cumulating your "Home Funds.” It will help you have that ‘‘cer tain amount" of ready money when It is necessary. There can be no better way to accumulate funds for your home, the child rens education, business or Just a surplus, than to open a sav ings account with the Piedmont Federal Savings & Loan Assh, at 16 vr 3rd in 'Winston-Salem. . . The officers and directors of this association are wide awake, resourceful men whose wide ex perlence has helped m^iterlally in the success not only,of this Institution but also-of this en tire community. , i •: In this "Merchants, and. Far mers Review” we wish to con gratulate this association upon its success, and say that the peo ple of this community are-In deed fortunate in having such a progressive firm among them. IWIN CITY MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES & SERVICE In Winston-Salem. (By H. R. Hammond) l«eait«d in Winston-Salem at C n N. Liberty, where they have M expert service department ■Vdpped to take care of all yodr repair and maintenance needs. K«r wrecker servlte phone 6155. "Genuine Ford Service" Is all ü ia t the name Implies. It Is gen- rttae service offered to all Ford owners, whether It be one of the oldest models or a new V-8 sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. Itwlf. Some Ford owners have the nistaken idea that because it's A itord any bid repair shop can feeep.it In trim and possibly the d nrges are a trifle lower. The Fort car will nm smoothly when jn>Í3«rly képt in repair by ex- ptrt mechanics who have been ■Aooled by the FOrd Motor Co. ;.^ e T^in City Motor Co. spent WMÚands of dollars for equip- :jaMUt that they may serve you Ja less time, thus holding the 'e i^ . down, but when the work is iW ^ ed ' it WiU be right. Hew Ford Parts have been nad e by a host of manufactur aos preying upon Ford owners throughout the country. By ex perience you will find that the genuine Ford Parts will outlast any outside manufactured 2 to 1 The genuine Ford Parts will al ways fit properly, lubricate pro perly and wear like the original parts. In compiling tills “Merchants and Farmers Review" we want to direct special attentlpn to the Twin City Motor Co^ at 633 N. Liberty in Winston-Salem and recommend them to Ford Owners In this section. Entertain during the holi days with a crazy party. Write the invitations backward and insist upon outlandish costumes to be worn. Give çt priz^^ipr the “craziest". Have your' refresh ments equaly crazy from caviar through baked beans, ; despite the groans of ybur guests. U/se the craziest Wnd of table deco;r- atlon, mixing celery, flowers weeds ..etc. There .isn't muçh more\fun ihàn pullihg taffy, es pecially'whén adiilts 'do It like they were children! Whatever you may do that, would be wrong otherwise, is right for crazy party I 5TILL HOPEFUL Amazon Raids Finns HAWTHORNE GROCERY By H. R. Hamniond Features tho best in groceries and meats. This modern market has saved money for many in this scction. Stop and see them at 117 S. Haivthorne Rd. in Wln- ston-Salem, phone 2-2002. In this well-known grocery and market, the housewife . knows she can secure the best in foods and at a reasonable price. The store is modern and up-to-date. The business is conducted along progressive lines and we are proud to say that it is a credit to the commercial life of this sec tion. Here Is your local market with the Interest of your home and country at heart. Fair and $tr«l2 ht-forward in their busi ness dealings, it is not strange that they have reached such success. To be able to make certain of getting the best of fresh meats, groceries and allied products a great boon to any city. At this market you will find the salespeople have the ability of giving you exactly what you wish, and a large or small order receives ’ the same courteous treatment. The manager of the market sees that quality is high and that you receive the choicest of everything. The way this progressive mar ket prepares its meat makes them not only health-protecting but health-giving. That this up- to-date market has met with universal approval to the public. Is evidenced by the large num ber of people who trade at the Hawthorne Grocery Co. at 117 S. Hawthorne Rd. in Winston-Sa lem. In conclusion we wish to sta te that this market is to be com mended for the high character of work being executed by it and the special efforts they have made to give the pepple of this section a service unexcelled. An Older Youth Qlub, compo sed of farm boys and gids be yond the 4-H age limit, has been organized in Bertie County, re ports Assistant Farm Agent R. D. Smith. TREAT PLANT DISEASES NOW Contrary to popular opinion, a large amount of highly effec tive work can be done during tl^e winter months to control plant diseases, says Dr. Luther Shaw, Extension plant pathologist of State College. This Is particular ly true of fruit trees which are normally pruned during the winter period, he stated. The winter carry-over of many diseases of apples, including systematic pruning of the tree's, using the latest Improved met hods and taking special precau tions to prune out as much dead wood as poslble, Dr. Shaw con tinued. An apple tree pruned so as to permit good light and ventila tion Is rendered less vulnerable to attack by dlseasc-producIng organisms, and can be more thoroughly sprayed and conse quently better protected from the organisms than a tree with thick growth. Destruction of di seased leaves and fruit on the ground by discing, plowing, or other means, is also highly desi- scab, bitter rot, blotch, and fire rable. blight can be greatly reduced by The plant pathologist pointed oul that the same practlccs ai equally effectives when appu^ to peaches, pears,' grapes an small fruits such as raspberrlc blackberries, and dewberrle,'!. It Is especially Important destroy, the'dried or mummltli peaches which were lnfect( with brown rot the previous sej son and left hanging on the trt or on the ground under the tre he said. The brown rot parasl spends the winter In these drlt fruits. Dr. Shaw offered to send Ir terested orchardlsts the late available bulletins on plant d sease control upon request the Agricultural Editor at sta College, Raleigh. , OUR BEST WISHES FOR EVERYONE )TTON GINNINGS Davie county had ginned 3,619 le.s of cotton prior to Dcc. 15 compared with 2,709 bales at same time last year, accord- to the census report. The ite had the smallest crop ice 1901, except 1938, with a acre yield 10 pounds above last 10 year average. This js the first year In history that c tobacco was ahead of cotton, cal weather made glnnlngs stcr than at any time In hls- ry- DAVIE COUNTY A MERRY CHRISTMAS A Big fat turkey, a gracious fellowship and a truly grateful heart. If vou have overlooked anything on Thursday, Friday and Saturday come to Morrisett’s and finish your Santa Claus shopping. flkowa fa the (mmer'a post af a 8ovl«t kembins plan« ia ona of' th* women members of tte army •ir cor^ Helsinki lefiiirtBjone tke AsMena was saoac the ere« ti a Boaai«R bomber ahot dowa while laidhic the rhiaUh capital aad that ahe m a belierad W faava keea the pil«t RRISETT “ LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C. .CARTY GET MORE MOIIEY iERE & THERE S . ^ },irs, Harry Sheek received ,rd on Dec. 18 that Ollle W. ster, native of Davie county 1 prosperous farmer of Clln- Mo. for the last 18 years had id. He Is survived by his wld- one son and daughter.VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 33 RS. STARRETTE PASSES Mrs. A. P. Campbell received jrd of the death of her slstev- law, Mrs. James E, Starrette, ho passed away on Christmas ornlng. Mrs. Starrette was irled at her home In Mllesburg, nn. She Is survived by her isband, Jam es’. E. Starrette, rmerly from Davie county. 0 HECK WITH ARKANSAW Fletcher Bowden, son of John owden of Grand Island, Nebr- ka, wanted to pay the Davie nfolks a . visit, particularly heck Bowden, his uncle. He de- ded to make the 1,500 miles by itch hiking by day and slccp- ig at hotels at night. He left icre on Sunday and rolled up the sheriff's home at the jail n the following Friday night fore Christmas. But his trip as an uneconomic turn. In ikansas he • signalled a hlgh- ray patrolman for a ride. The atrolman pinched him and It it Fleteh $15. He did not know was against the state law to thumb a ride" In Arkansaw. ONE KILLED, ONE HURT IN WRECK Fred Cauble, 26, of Salisbury was almost Instantly killed and Miss Juanita Whitlow of Green street, Winston-Salem, Is In a Winston hospital with a badly broken pelvis as the result of a car which Cauble was driving leaving the Winston highway about 11 o'clock Monday night at a curve near Smith Grove school. Joe Eagle of Spencer and Miss Hazel Howard of Clemmons, ot her occupants of the car, escap ed without serious Injury. After turning over several times the car caught fire. A couple from Mocksvllle In pass ing extinguished the fire and brought the Injured here to the Mocksvllle hospital. Eagle said the car bp- longed to a dealer In Salisbury, having been loaned to drive pending the arrival of a new one. , Cauble Is survived by his widow, parents and several sis ters and brothers. »EW DRUNKS Christmas holidays passed off (ith but little public drunken- ess, the sheriff announces. On- f 8 or 9 were arrested. DR, A. S. HARDING DIES, HOSPITAL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDiNG т е ? Î V i / MAC IS РВ*СПС1л1б- Ш PAll-V OAl\/\a} rtisGr/we- M^Domaud ОМ1ТЙ, PuLL.y eecov/eeeo,' A s e ß io o s iL.Ltiessi' Aiow BAR/iBSTiJf FÖR A с ш е а ю с AwißMpt , By.H. R. Hammond. Pro^des;"Insui^nM/F(>r kvery Need When N eed^ Most.” Lo cated in ..the .JNissen ..BIdg. ..in Winston-Saletai; phoiie 2-1471...., For £^U kinds of insurance this reliable, agent will, take care of you. Insurance is recognized as a necessity today. Modern busi ness methods and Interests have made it essential for the respon sible man. ^ an k L. Carty is looked to for insurance service by a very large element in' this community."'He represents some of the largest companies and is ready to serve your every need. There are so many things over which we have no control. Both of a personal and property nature, and no man today is willing to take a risk without insuring his family of some protection In case of ac cident. When In need of insurance, consult Frank L. Carty, In the NIssen Bldg. In Winston-Salem. Go over the ground with him as you do your lawyer and he will be able to assist you in selecting the kind of Insurance best suit ed to your needs. , He has built his business on honest and efficient service, se cond to none In this section. He has made a study of your prob lems and will tell you what your need Is and how best you can meet that, need at a minimum cost. In this “Merchants and Far mers Review" we wish to con gratulate the community upon having a man of such capabili ties and therefore feel a rare sense of satisfaction in recom mending Frank L. Carty in tho NIssen Bldg. in Winston-Salem, for insurance Df all kinds. ICCIDENTS Whitfield Howard, colored lan of Booetown, was acclden- ally shot In the eye by a stray hot last Saturday while hunt- ig. He was in a hollow away rom his hunting companions, ne of them shot at a covey of rds. Sunday afternoon Mar- hall Gaither, another colored an of Booetown, lost an eye rhen a 22 bullet penetrated it. fhe bullet dropped in the fire- ilace, Gaither was looking for it then it exploded. lUlL DOUBLES First class mailings at the lo- al postoffice during the holl- lays was more than double that t any previous year, it is sta- ed by J. P. LeOrand, postmas- CUTTING Л Guy Wood of Farmington was everely cut arolmd the n66k; ace and back last Sunday night It Chal Miller’s filllhg station on the Winston highway about miles out. Raymond and Wlllle -ее Laird, Mltehell Hanellne ind Fred Furches were arrested uid posted bond In connctlon with the case. Sheriff Bowden iaid. »EGBO CUT Frank Payne, Cooleemee ne- ;ro, is in a Salisbury hospital ^s the result of being cut last Sun- lay night. There were 126 stit- :hes required to mend his ivounds. Paul Fowler, Cooleemee negro, is in jail here charged »1th the cutting, the sheriff sta tes. ì/^&àtTieufe enff9i4àOXJlCià^ The tremendous popularity of the Ford'V-8 brings to us the best type of Used Cars. The public knows this and wc, therefore, have a ready market for your car when token iu trade. This means you get the very top allow an ce for you r car when you trade for a Ford 'V-8. The Ford V-8 for 1940 is the best buy ever oiTcred in the low piico iield.The sensational GLIDE-B li>E gives you tho ultimate in riding 'comfort. You drive the m ost beau tiful car in the low price field. You get ‘fine car* perform ance—the only V -8 engine in tho low prico field. Perfected Finger-tip Gear sh ift on th e steering post. Big, powerful, “ soft” hydraulic brakes. Individually controlled ventila tion. Improved sound proofing. Roomier, quieter, more com fort able cars with 22 Im p ortant Im> provertaents for 1940. Gasoline ain* oil economy proved by millions sa tisfie d ow ners. I t ’s th e BIG VALUE for 19401 Get the facts and you’ll get a Ford. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. J. S. Hiatt, district super intendent of Elkin, will conduct he Sunday morning service at he Methodist church here. The Sunday appointments of Rev. A. W. Lynch are: Concord, 10 a. m.; Liberty, 11 a. m.; Oak Grove, 7 p. m. The Lord’s supper will bo observed ..at each ser vice. The quarterly ccr.'ference Will be' held at Center Saturday of this week with the sermon at 11 a. m. and conference to fol low after dinner. “F ORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” MUCH FLU A mild type of Influenza is prevalent in' Uavle. One of the symptoms Is a sore throat. The MOCKSVILLE, best advice is to go to bed'and call the doctor. TUTTEROWS VISIT HOME FOLKS IJAMES CROSS ROADS—Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current all of Winston-Sa lem spent tho holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. ■\y. C. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron 'White and dau ghter, and Mrs. Anders all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutter ow and family of Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Osbey Tutterow of Penn, are visiting friends and relatives in the community. Misses Annie Bella and Ver- nell Wliitaker are spending tills week in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John People and children of Mocksvllle spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, ' ; Mrs. Otis Gobble spent last week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ci White.- ; Mr> and’Mrs,'Felix Gobble and sons,- Darnel andJoe: Vestal, havereturnedhome after spend-' ing a week with:.Mr.,and Mrsi J. W.,WhUe. ;DarneU: .who has bee;i ill with pnuemonia is now’ improving., ■. • Mr. and ;Mrs. Otis Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble of Hanes spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Gobble.. . Norman Chaffin of Phelfer College Is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Chaffin. Misses Pauline Rlnegar and Rachel White spent Thursday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lennie Tutterow of Win ston-Salem Is spending the holi days at home. Mrs. W. L. Ijames and Miss Rachel White spent Tuesday in Cooleemee with Mrs. Duke Tut terow. ^ Miss Frlddle Lee Lanier of Winston-Salem spent the holi days with her sister, Mrs. Alon zo Peoples. J. N. Tutterow of Cooleemee is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble and children of Lexington spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent a few days the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Mar tin Naylor. Mrs. Herbert Cleary and Miss Geneva Naylor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank 'White. Funeral services were held at the home here on old Salisbury, street for Dr. Aaron Speer Hard-j Ing, 48, who died at a hospital In Statesville Tuesday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett and Interment was In Pilot Mountain, his for mer home. Son of the late Green Berry and Elizabeth Steelman Hard ing and a native of Farmington, Dr. Harding Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Clifton Hard- dlng, and the following children: Ruth and Margie, Henry, Char les Edward and Earl, all at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Dr. S. A. Harding, Mocksvllle: John of route 2 and Grady of Lewisville, Ml.ss .Ttilln Harding of Jackson ville, Fla., Mrs. Flora Hutchens, Mars Hill; Mrs. Carson Black- mer. Four Oaks; Mrs. Ray Deese, route 2; Mrs. John Springs and Mrs. W. R. Spalnhour, both of Hickory. Dr. Harding has practiced dentistry here for the last six years, moving here from Pilot Mountain. MISS EDNA COPE, MR, HENDRIX WED FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis and daughters, Annie Lee, Julia, and Alma, spent Christ mas holidays with Mr. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fos ter. Wiley Sanford Potts spent the week end with Seagle Barn hardt of Lexington Rt. 5. Miss Louise Jenkins of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and chil dren of Cooleemee spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jen kins. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt of Lexington Rt. 5 spent Christ mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie SparkS. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Lex ington spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and Children spent Sunday evening with E. lVGreene of Y^tdkln Col lege. ‘ , . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mlcliel of Crew, 'Va. are visiting theh: par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Rum mage. Mrs. J. N. Richardson is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz had as their Monday guests Mr.-and Mrs. Tom Foster and family of ^Vlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Wyatt and family, Mrs. Paul Continued on Page Eight Mr. and идгз, Louis Giles Пега (Story on Page 5) STAR ROUTE IS ESTABLISHED BY TWO DAILY ROUND TRIPS TO SALISBURY REQUEST MADE FOR RURAL CARRIERS TO LEAVE HERE EARLIER Beginning next Monday morning, Mocksvillc and Coo leemee will have better mail scrvice. A star mail route to Salisbury has been established by the postoffice depart ment, following a request recently made by THE ENTER PRISE for better service. J. P. LeGrand, local postmaster, states that he has al ready requested the postoffice for permission to allow rural mail carriers to leave here two hoilrs earlier cach morn ing to give better service to the rural communities. The request is expectcd to be granted. John H. Rodwell of MocksviUe has been given the con- contract to carry the star route to Salisbury for $863.40 a year. He will make two round trips daily. CAINS HAVE FAMILY DINNER CANA—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain entertained at a family dinner Christmas day. Those en joying this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Miss Lu cille Cain, Miss Gladys Cain, J. A. Naylor, G. R. Pulliam, and Carl Plaster all,««^inston-Sa- lem and Miss Massa Eaton of Raleigh and Miss Annie Laurie Etchlson of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Massa Eaton who Is di rector of Book Binding of this State Is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Sus-.’.n Eaton. CANA CLUB The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club held Its monthly meet ing at the school house Wednes day evening with a Christmas party. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Miss Bea trice Hill. A number of Christ mas songs were sung and Miss Maclde gave a poem on ‘‘Giv ing,” and made suggestions for Christmas decorations and gifts. ' Miss Beatrice Hill and Miss Mackle directed games after which-the members drew num bers for the-exchanging of gifts. Refreshments of fruits and candy were served to Mesdames M. D. Pope, Herman Brewer, Ro bert Furches; J. G. Ferebee, Wa de'Eaton, Noah Collette, Henry Howard and E. P. Etchlson, and Misses Beatrice Hill, Bessie Lat ham, Margaret Latham, Glenna Collette, Betty Etchlson, Colleen Collette, Nelda Pope and Flo rence Mackle. AMOS JONES DIES AT HOME ON RT. 4 Amos Jones, 63, died Wednes day at home on route 4. The funeral was held yesterday at 2 o’clock at Zion Methodist church, conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, with Interment In the church cemetery. Son of James and Susan Co mer Jones, he Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maggie Cook Jones; by two daughters, Mrs. Clyde West of Pfafftown, route 1, and Ml.ss Sherrill Jones.,of . route.2; by two brothers. Ell of Ohio and Charles of Statesville; by two sisters, Mrs, E. A. WIntrouse of Texas and Miss Susan Jones of Montana. INGRAM FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services were held Wednesday at Jerusalem Bap tist church for Lester S. Ingram, 58, v^ho died Monday at his home near Greasy Corner. Rev E. W. Turner conducted the services and 'burial in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Burton Ingram, by one brother, four sisters, six dau ghters and three sons. CLASS PARTY The Junior Class of the Farm ington Methodist Church gave a party at the home of Miss Nan-' nle Sue seats, Thursday after noon. Contests and bingo :were en joyed by the guests with P'eggy Montgomery and Nannie ’ Sue Seats winning prizes. Cities of .Sweden are supply ing land and loaning money for materials tol those who wish to build homes. Finland’s Ski Warriors in the Field “CHRISTMAS IN ART” HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Dr. Ernst Dsrcndlnger» P’’*’- fessor of the history of art of Catawba college, will deliver his famed lecture, “Christ mas in art” at tho Methodist church here Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Dr. Derendinger has a follection of moro than 2,- 000 slides of historic pictures and scencs of tho birth and life of Christ. These slides will be used in presenting the lecture and will be found in teresting by everybody, young and old. This Icclure will comprise the union service Sunday evening. MASON RITES HELD SUNDAY Final rites were held last Sun day at Pulton Methodist church for Mrs. Hege Mason, 51, who died at a Salisbury hospital on Friday. The Rev. P. L. Smith conducted the rites and Inter ment was hi the church ceme tery. She is survived by her hus band, Hugh W. Mason of Fork; father, Alex Hege; brothers, Will of Winston, John of Salis bury and Charile of Advance, route 1; sister, Mrs. P. J. Mar tin of Dunn. The followhig children like wise -survive: Mrs. Selma Trex-- ler, route 1, Advance; Mrs. Qarl- ton Beck, Lexington; Mrs. Roy Garwood, Cooleemee;. Mrs. Ha rold HamUton, Advance, route l; Willie H., Jr. at hojne. Three grand children also survive. MRS. KENNEN HONORS GUESTS A detachmeiit of Finish ski troops is shown somewhere in northern Fm l^d, crouchcd in the snow and ready for the Red invader. Trained to maneuver on skns, these warriors are effectively slowing up the Soviet war machine in the Petsamo area. This is one of the first photos to reach the United States from northern Finland. FARMINGTON—Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wldenhouse and family of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duncan and family and Mrs. Anna Duncan, of Winston- Salem, for the Christmas holi days at her home, “Kennen Krest" at Farmington. A turkey dinner was served after which gifts were exchan ged and Christmas carols were sung. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson and children, Mary Ann and John Prank visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Green In Boone, last week. Miss Gela and Henry Flowers of Fremont visited their sister, Mrs. Leo Brock last week. Mrs, Brock returned with them to Fremont to spend several days, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Greensboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Frances Raper of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Tom Redmon Clirlst- mas day. Miss Vada Johnson was Sun- The mall will leave Salisbury at 7 a. m., come by Cooleemee and arrive here at 7:50 a. m. Outgoing mall will leave here at 5 p. m., return by Cooleenicô »nd ' arrive In Salisbury at 5:50 p. m. The star route will carry first class mall, dally newspapers, stJeclal delivery and special handling;, such as perishables. Local morning, mall will be In the boxes at 8:15 a. m. instead of 10:30 a. m. as the present and outgoing mall may be placed In the postoffice by 4:45 p. m. in stead ot 3 p. m. as heretofore, Mr. LeGrand states. The request has been made for rural carriers to leave Mocksvllle at 8:30 a. m. instead of about 10:30 as at present. Establishment of the sta r. route was made after an Investi gation by the postoffice depart ment revealed that there was sufficient volume of business to Justify It. The Investigation waa made after the matter was tak en up with the departmefit by Congressman W. O. Bürgin of Lexington, following a request made by THE ENTERPRISE at the suggestion of Davie citizens who desired better service. Authorization of the estab lishment of the route has al ready been received by the local postmaster, Mr. LeGrand, and confirmation of the route is seen In the letter below to Mr. Bür gin. LETTER Mr. Cole’s letter stated: : “Hon. WUUam O. Bürgin, “Houj$$ of Representatives,. “My desu: Congressman Bürgin:, •■‘'Further reference is made to thè ndatter of Improved ma)l fa cilities for Mocksville, North Carolina, as suggested in a.letter from Mr; O. C. McQiuge, Editor < of The Mpcksyille . Enteinpilae, { which you filed with this Offlee for Investigation. •: “ An investigation by ourWieJd ^ officials' disclosed that Improv- ; ed facilities to afford an earlier receipt and later dlspateh of first class mall were desired at : Mocksvllle; also at Cooleemee, at which place a large textile mill is located. Therefore, I am pleased to advise you that an or der has been Issued authorizing service on star route No. 18966, Salisbury by Cooleemee. to . Mocksvllle, dally except Sunday, for the transportation of first class, newspaper, specif deltv- , ery and special handling parcel post mall, effective January 1, 1940. - : “The Mhedule for this routé will effect both-an early mom-; Ing receipt and a late aft'errioon , dispatch for the above classes of mall, and will enable patrons, to reply to important business cor respondence on the day It Is rer, ' celvnd. It is believed that this wlli afford both Mocksvllle and' Cooleemee the Improvement in 'mail facilities desired. "Sincerely yours; ‘ V “J. W. Cole, “.Acting Second Assistant,: Postixiaster General. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.- J. F, Johnson. ‘ ^ I '■ Mary Ann Johnson • sipent i v Tuesday night with Miss Jose- ; phlne Hartman of iWlnstoii-Sa--;;;! lem. ' Л;-.Л' I.T: M-: Я®. b " í Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Wednésáay, December 29, Ц riday, December 29,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE m- ш í'-rt'. p * Paging Der Fuehrer TO THE CHAIRMAN Oi' THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY ANNUAL REPORT OF G. H. C. SHUTT FINANCIAL AGENT OF DAVIE COUNTY iKECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FROM DECEMBER 2, 1D38 TO DEC. 4, 1D39 GENERAL. POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS DECEMBER 1938 Cash on Hand beginning Deo. 2,1939 $24,402.61 December Disbursements Milly Brooks—Outside Poor ....................................................... , Alice Clement—Outside P oor..................................................... ; W. H. Crenshaw—Outside Poor................................................... Miss Rosa Crews—Outside Poor ............................................... Henry Dulln—Outside Poor......................................................... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor ..................................................... Taking a leaf from the propaganda book of Germany, France is attach* ing propaganda messages to bal loons which ovcr^^^^ ■¿■;c McCraryl-o'uteidVpoor John Ratts—Outside Poor .... Kate Ellis—Outside P oor............................................................. ^ Miss Jane Forrest—Outside Poor................................................. ' Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ................................................... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor ................................................. Mrs. Tom Howard—Outside Poor ........................................... Joe Howard—Outside Poor ....................................................... Joshua Holman—Outside P oor................................................... Amos Jones—Outside Poor enemy linos. Here, a poilu has pre pared one of the balloons, with * message for the Fuehrer. SMOOTS HAVE CHRISTMAS GUESTS MOCKSVILLE RT. 1—Mrs. Carrie Groce, who has been liv ing with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Jones, has moved , to liocksville. ■ Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot. ito. and Mrs. O. E. Bumgarner spent' Christmas with friends and relatives in Brushy Moun- tainS. Dan and Christine Doby visit ed friends and »Relatives In vviuie Plains during tlie Christ mas holidays. Mrs. George Redwlne; y^ho has been with her mother in IJ'irginla during her Illness Is still unable to return home. The Christmas program was held at Rocky Springs Baptist church Saturday night. During the evening a very interesting address .on Christmas was given by Rev. Binkley. Later the pre sents were removed from under the tree and distributed among the members. All present rece ived a Christmas package of fniits, nuts and candles. Succeeds Husband Bertha Rhodes—Outside Poor.................:................................... Bill Troutman—Outside Poor ................................................... Mi‘s. F. B. Stewart—Outside Poor ............................................. Mrs. Polly West—Outside Poor.................................................. Buiors WUUam%-Outslde P oor............................................. Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor ............................................. Anna Young—Outside Poor ...................................................... Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor ............................................ M. D. RIdenhour—Outside Poor ............................................... Robert Phelps—Outside P oor...............................................„... Central Electric Telephone Co.—Telephone R ent................ Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor Carbs Walker and Asst.—Part Payment Audit General Fund ............................................................................................ Old Age Assistance Fund 'iixM. ТЬошм S. MeUUlM_______ ber Imte botband u S^rMMtattaw. to Congrett from South СкмКм. Kep. McMìIIm died at hi* Chaita^ to8 ,S.C.,hoin>lMt SaptMter. _ NOÏICE OF SERVICE B Y I. rV B U C A T lO N NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mocksvile Vs. H. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. LeGrand Pharmacy—Medicine Outside P oor...................... Mitchell Printing Co.—Printing, Clerk of Court.................... C. C. Smoot —Salary and etc...................................................... M. A. Hartman—Salary ............................................................... Mrs. i'rances James—clerk Hire Tax Coliecior................ E. C. James—Groceries Outside P oor.................................... T. A. Vanzant—Assisting Tax Collector................................ A. U. Jamed—Salary And Clerk Hire ....................................... S. B. Cook—Salary for Janitor ................................................. Mrs. Era Latham—Salary Welfare Dept. Stenographer .... Leona Graham—Salary and Travel ................................. Miss Ossie 'Allison—Case Worker Salary and Travel........ Syvelle Hanes—Salary for Janltoress.................................... David C. Rankin—Salary Farm Agent.................................. J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage.......................................... Clarence McDaniel—Salary County Home......................... A. M. Laird—Salary County Hom e........................................ D. R. Stroud—Salary Financial Agent and Acct. ect.......... W. F. Stonestreet—^Telephone Rent for County Home .... W. H. Hoots—Asst. Tax Collector and Deputy Fees............ A. U. James—Miscellaneous ..................................................... C. V. Miller—Food for Prisoners......................................... O. L. Harkey—Salary and M ileage.................................. W. E. Wall—Salary fot* Jan ito r................................................. Dr. S. A. Harding—Physlcan C alls......................................... Dr. Lester P. Martin—Salary And Phy. C alls...................... Duke Power Co.—Electric Lights............................................. Storr Engraving Co.—Office Supplies Co. Acct.............. HaJl-Kimbrough Drug Co.—Medicine County Home, Outside Poor......................—............................................... C. C. Sanford Co.—Supplies.................................................... W. M. Miller—Groceries Outside P oor.................................... J. Frank Hendrix—Salary and Mileage .............................. The N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor .... W. J. Johnson Co.—SuppUes Outside Poor.................;............ Hutchens Drug Store—Med. County Hom e........................ Southern States Printing Co.—Printing for Reg. , of Deeds ................................................................................. F. R. Leagans—Conveying Prisoners..........................i____ J. P. Green Milling Co.—Feedii For County Home........ ...... Taylor Pointer—SuppUes for County Hom e........................ Green Grocery—Supplies for County H om e...................... City of MocksviUe—Water ................................................... MocksvUIe Hardware—SuppUes ............................................... C. F. Meroney—Rent for Health Dept..................................... Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent W. P. A. Sewing Room ................... MocicsviUe BuUding Assn.—Balance Due on Loan............ W, M. Bowles—Repairs to County H om e.......................... Cooleemee Journal—Adv. Tax Collector O ffice.................... Daniel Furniture and Electric Co___Janitor SuppUes........ Miss Mary Corpening—Nurse Salary and MUeage............ Mrs. A. M. Laird—Salary County Home ............................ The Davle Record—Printing and Adv..................................... Louise, Dunavant, widow; Mrs., Mary Howard—Nursing ............................................................ * Horne—Groceries for Outside P oor...................«........ ^ V D unav^ , Dunavant^ I ^ ^ Anderson-Dental Work Outside Poor ........... trustee, and Davic County. j R. W. Lakey—Groceries Outside P oor.................................. The defendants Jackson D un-, Mrs. Hugh Brock—Groceries Outside Poor ........................ S S k J & S R . ' S S S S i X ■ <=■ »• Stro.a-Pr.nUng, C rlc 0. C O ««................................... commenced in the superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, for the sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1930- 38 inc.. against real estate situ ate In Davle County and state and the said defendant Is a pro per party thereto and the defendant. Is a non-resident but has property In this county: and the defendant will further take' h . C. Whltner—Medicine County Hhne..;.............................. Pharmacy-Medicine County Home................... H. C. Meroney—Repairs for JaU ............................................. Davie Real Est. Loan & Insurance Co.— Premium on Bond Reg. of Deeds .............................................................. Erward Broughton Co.—Printing for Clerk of Court........ Martin Bros.—Janitor Supplies ........................................... pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in MocksvUIe, N. C. within twenty days from the 5th day of Janu ary 1940, date of last notice of ubilcatlon, and answer oc de-pui________ ___________ _ _ _mur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 13th day of Decem ber. 1939. C. B, Hoover, Clerk Superior . Court, Davie Co.Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty.12-15-4t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. O. H. W. Tutterow—Groceries County Home A. U. James—Miscellaneous........................................................ Florence C. Mackle—Salary ..................................................... Martin Bros.—Supplies Co;anty Home...................................... Aid to Dependent Children .........................;................................ A. U. James—Tax CoUector.................................................. Dave Newson—SuppUes Outside.Poor .—........................... Southern States Printing Co—Stationery, Clerk of Court.... Miss LUlie Leak—Court Stenographer ................................ Old Age Assistance Fund ....................................................... Charles M. Johnson, State Treas.—Prin. And Int. on School Bldg. Bonds.................................................................... Burkehead Devane Printing Co.—Printing to Reg. of Deeds .................................................................................... Walker Funeral Home—Burial at County Home................ A. U. James—Tax CoUector Salary.....;.................................. Bank of Davle—Juror Fees ....................................................... S. B. Cook—Salary Ja n ito r.................................................... T. M. Hendrix—Premium on Bonds Sheriff and C. S. C. Observer Printing House—Reg. of Deeds Office SuppUes .... Davie County Schools ................................................................... Bank of Davle—Prin., Int and Com. on Bonds................. 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 .2.50 3Ï.50 72.49 300.00 344.50 2.00 90.18 220.68 160.00 17.00 9.00 60.00 181.80 41.00 60.00 . 225.00 120,00 20.00 100.00 153,55 15.00 87.50 113.00 15.00 45.06 23,83 96.80 76.80 1.50 35.00 132,10 25.81 29.12 19,35 21,66 , 4,00 67,20 ■15,00 2,49 6.00 13.97 26.70 8.70 5.40 5.72 1.00 1.62 15.00 8.00 640,27 1;95 3.00 1.80 125.00 25.00 23,90 5.00 10.75 5.00 6,08 2.00 175.00 ■ 3,20 2.00 50.00 4.00 193.67 3.00 4.00 13.97 5.40 4,55 1.00 15.00 40.38 3,75 23.75 20.50 7,749,63 28,67 20.00 40.00 163.60 10.00 187.50 1,11 500.00 2,336.32 Balance on Hand—Jan. 1, 1939 ............................................... 15,512,23 DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL FUNDS JAN, 1939, Mllly Brooks—Outside Poor....... Alice Clement—Outside Poor ... W, H, Crenshaw—Outside Poor Miss Rosa Crews—Outside Poor Henry Dulln—Outside Poor ...... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor Kate EUls—Outside Poor ................. Robert M, Graves—Outside Poor ... Miss Jane Forrest—Outside Poor.... Mrs. T, A, Gaither—Outside Poor , Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ...... DeWItt Hendrix—Outside P oor.... Mrs, Tom Howard—Outside Poor Jo6 Howard—Outside P oor ............. Joshua Holman—Outside Poor .... Amos Jones—Outside Poor........................................................... C. C. McCrary—Outside P oor............................... ..................... Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ..................................................... John Ratts—Outside Poor..................................................:........ Bertha Rhodes—Outside Poor ............................................ M, D, RIdenhour—Outside Poor................................................. Mrs, F. B. Forrest—Outside Poor ........................................... BIU Troutman—Outside P oor.................................................... Mrs. Polly West—Outside P oor................................................. Buford WUUams—Outside Poor ............................................. Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor ................................................. Anna Young—Outside P oor....................................................... Dr. A. S. Harding—Dental Outside Poor.................................. Davle Brick Co,-^upplies Outside Poor.............................. Mocksville Cash Store—SuppUes Outside P oor................... W. L. Call—SuppUes Outside P oor.......................................... W. M. MiUer—Groceries Outside Poor..................................... Leona Graham—Supplies Outside Poor .................................. C. H, Barneycastle—Salary and Postage.............................. C. R, Plowman—Salary Janitor ........................................... Era C. Latham—Salary Welfare Stenographer................ Clarence McDaniel—Salary County Home ........................ Ideal Grocery—Groceries County Home .......................... J. P. Green Mining Co.—Feeds County Home.................... J. L, Blackwelder—Refund on T axes................................... Martin Brothers—Feed and Groceries County Home........ W, J. Johnson—Wearing Apparel County Hom e................ J, F. Hendrix—Groceries and Wearing Apparel.................. David C. Rankin—Farm Agent Salary .................................... C. V. MUler—Food for Prisoners............................................ Dr, L, P, Martin—¡Salary Coroner ......................................... Rufus Brown—Coroner Juror ................................................. S, M, Call—Coroner Juror ....................................................... W. F. Stonestreet—Coroner Ju ro r.........................................„ J, H. Wilson—Witness F e e ........................................................... Jim Boyd—Witness Fee .......................................................... J. I. Palmer—Witness Pee .....................:..................................... Mary Jane Edwards—Witness F e e ........................................... Mrs. J. H, Wilson—Witness F q e................................................. Dennis Pullman—Witness Fee ................................................. C, C, Beck—Witness F e e ............................................................... Mrs. Madellna K. Feezor-Clerk Coroner Ju ro r................ C. V. MiUer—Coroner Ju ror......................................................... W. H. Hoots—Coroner Ju ror......................................................... W. F. McCulloh—Coroner Ju ro r................................................. J, G, Crawford—Medecine County Home.............................. CaudeU Lumber Co.—Repairs to Ja U ..................................... Vernon Miller-Food Prisoners ............................................. MocksviUe Hardware—Court House SuppUes .................. Lester P, Martin—Salary and Phy. Calls............................ D. R, Stroud—Salary Financial Agent and Acct................ J. L. Holton—Salary Deput C. S. C............................................. S. Galeskl Optical Co.—Glasses Outside Poor...................... Consolidated Pencil Co,—Office Supplies welfare Dept .... H. B. Snyder—Groceries Outside Poor..................................... Leona Graham—MUeage and Salary Supt W elfare............ Hall-Klmbrough Drug Store—Medicine Outside Poor........ A. M. Laird—Supt. Salary County Home.............................. Dr. S, A. Harding-Phy, C alls..................................................... P. W. Dull—Fuel for JaU ............................................................ C. P. Meroney—Rent Health D ept..................^..................... City MocksvUIe—Water ................................................. .......... Ossie C. AUison—Case Worker Salary and Mileage ............ Mrs. Molly M. Jones—Vital Statistics Total of Disbursements .... Balance—Jan, 1, 1939 ....... Total Receipts—Jan. 1, 1D39 $15,638.98 8,763.63 6,748.60 Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Outside Poor Jack Booe—Capturing S till...................................' Rober Smith—Capturing StUl ....^...................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co,—SuppUes Court House and County Home .......................................................................... E. C. James—Groceries Outside P oor....................................... Mrs. Blanche Brock—Groceries Outside Poor.................... Rawley and Apperson Inc.—Office SuppUes Welfare Dept. LeGrand Pharmacy—Medicine County Home and Outside Poor ............................................................................................ MocksviUe Enterprise<^fflce Supplies C. S. C. and Sheriff Syvella. Hanes—Salary Janltoress ....................................... Sheek Bowden—Salary and Capturing StU ls.................... C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage................................................. O. J. Benson—Conveying Prisoners ......................................... Dr. S, A. Harding—Witness Fee ........................................... J. Russell Smith—Witness Fee ................................................. T. L. Young—Witness F e e .......................................................... Mitchell Printing Co.—Printing for Reg. of Deeds ........ Miss Mary Corpening—Salary and Mileage for County Helath Nurse............................................................................ J. S. Green—Telephone Rent County Home .'...................... Walker Funeral Home—Biirial Servl9e ptitslde Poor........ T. M. Hendrix-^Premium on Bond of Ь. Й. Barneycastle Lowery Hospital—Hospital Service Outside P oor............ Horn Service Station—Repairs for J"aUZ,.,.....„.;*;........;,„;„.... Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent W. P. A. .¡Sowing Room.................... C. D. Sm ith—Groceries OuteldV Poor ...... Rousseau and Kirby—Glasses Outside Poor Luke Smith—Groceries Outside poor ......l.i.:........... L, J. Horne—Groceries Outside Poor ....... AUison-Johnson-^Grocerles Outside Popr ................. J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage Reg. of Deeds............ A. M. Laird—County Home Household Supplies......... Pardues—Wearing Apparel Outside Poor........................ Central Electric and Telephone Co.—^Telephone R en t.... Florence C. Mackie—^H. D. A gent........................................... R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary County Attorney ...................... Duke Power Co.—Electric Lights Court House and County Home .........................................................:......„... Miss LiUie B. Meroney—SuppUes to W. P. A. Sewing - Old Age Assistant Fun d............................................................... Typewriter Exchange—Office Supplies of C. S, С................ Aid To Dependent ChUdren ..........................;..................... Old Age Assistance Fund...................................,,..................;,. Davie County School Fund ........................................................... D, R. Roma Sawer Cheek—Glasses Outside Poor................ Mrs, Mary H. Ward—Vital Statistics „.................................... Dr. J, Roy Hege—Vital Statistics (Check was cancelled) .... Charles A. Smoot—Vital Statistics ........................................... Mrs. Robert Smoot—^Vital Statistics.......__________1......... Mrs. John E, Brock—Vital Statistics ...............................,„.... A. M. Foster—Vital Statistics .......................................... Victoria Byerly—Vital Statistics ........................ .............. 2,00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 1.50 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 ,50 2,98 I,25 5.00 15.00 96.90 41.00 60.00 15.00 20,14 29.50 1.00 9.45 1.00 7,23 100,00 12,40 60.60 4.50 4.00 4.00 1.00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 5,30 2.40 2,09 89.90 9.15 95,10 113.00 9.00 9.00 5,60 1.00 215.00 12,00 87.50 5,85 11.50 15.00 1.00 125.00 16.71 5.00 5.00 29.47 5.50 9.00 2.90 12.15 68.00 20,00 190.28 161.89 3.68 10,00 1.00 1.00 3.40 125.00 5.00 20.00 250.00 40.00 ~ 3,85 5.00 1.50 10.00 1.00 II.50 2,00 150,00 10,00 4,00 30.40 50.00 30.00 30,63 I 26,20 367.50 14.00 180,00 367.50 303.50 23.50 5.00 43.50 3.00 3.60 5.00 2.50 11.50 Total Disbursements ..,.1...................................................... 35^ Balance—On Fob, 1, 1939 .......................................................... h IjjI Total Receipts—Feb, 1, 1939 ................................................... 13'^ Balance on Hand—Feb. 1, 1939 ................................................ 25,1 DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL SECU; FUNDS Feb. 1939 Guaranty Trust Co,—Com, on Bond........................................ M, B, Harelsson—Office Supplies C, S, C.................................. Old Age Assistance Fun d ............................................................. Welfare Dept,—Postage .......................................................... Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund.......................................... Milly Brooks—Outside Poor........................................................ Alice Clement—Outside Poor ................................................... W. H. Crenshaw—Outside Poor ................................................. Miss Rosa Crews—Outside Poor ........;..................................... Henry Dulln—Outside Poor ....................................................... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor...................................................... Kate Ellis—Outside P oor..................................................^......... Miss Jane Forrest—Outside Poor .......................................'..... Rpbert M. Graves—Outside Poor .................................... Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor............................................... Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ................................................... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside P oor............................................... Mrs. Tom Howard—Outside P oor............................................. Joe Howard—Outside P oor......................................................... Joshau Holman—Outside Poor ................................................. M^s. Amos Jones—Outside Poor ............................................... C. C. McCrary—Outside Poor ..................................................... Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ................................................... Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor ..................................................... John Ratts—Outside P oor........................................................... Tîîrèe MORE ABOUT COUNTY REPORT Continued From Page Two POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY M. D. RIdenhour—Outside Poor................................................. Mrs. F. B, Stewart—Outside Poor ........................................... BiU Troutman—Outside Poor..................................................... Mrs, Polly West—Outside Poor ......!....................................... Buford WUUams—Outside Poor................................................. Spencer WUUams—Outside Poor ............................................... Anna Young—Outside Poor..................................!..................... M. A. Foster—Outside P oor........................................................ C. R, Plowman—Salary Jan ito r............................................... Burkhead, Vane Printing Co,—Office SuppUes C. S. C'. City of MocksviUe—W ater........................................................... D, R. Stroud—Salary Financial Agent and Acct...................... u rhe District Superintendent, Observer Printing House—Printing of Reg. of Deeds Davle Record—Adv, Tax CoUector office.................................... MocksvUIe Enterprise—Adv, and Printing for Tax Collector.............;....................................................................... Carbls Walker and associate—Part Payment Audit Work..., C, B, Hoover—Salary and PostaRC C. S, C........................ ., MitcheU Printing Co,—Printing for C. S, C............................ Hinkle Book Store—Printing Welfare Dept...........•,.............. MocksvUIe Hardware Co,—Repairs for Ja U .......................... CaudeU Lumber Co,—Supplies Outside P oor...................... Miss Rachel Foster—Salary and travel County Nurse C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—Repairs to Court and County Home ........................................................................................... C, F. Meroney—Rent to Health Dept. ..................................... Sheek Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners.............. R. B. Sanford Jr.—County Atty. Salary.................................. W. R. Craver—Salary and SuppUes to County Home ........ T. M. Hendrix—Premium on Bond G. H. C. S h u t t .... LeGrand Pharmacy—Medicine For County Home............ Allison-Johnson Co.—Groceries for County Home............ W. J. Johnson—Wearing Apparel for County Home.......... Dr. R. P. Anderson—Dental work Outside Poor.................. E, Pierce Foster—Feed for County Home.............................. Sanford Motor Co,—Gas and oil for County Home............ F. K. Benson and Sons—Feed for County Hom e.............. Central Electric Co.—Telephone R en t................................... E. C. James—Groceries for Outside Poor.............................. 7. J, S. Hiatt of Enkin, will each a special sermon at the itliodlst church at 2 o’clock, iharge rally will be held at El- fiiie church Sunday night, A slal program is being prepar- Syvella Hanes—Salary for Janltoress Ossie AUison—Salary and Mileage of Case Worker.............. 11 W, M. MlUer—Groceries Outside Poor Mrs. Era Latham—Salary Stenographer W elfare............ W. A. EUls—Groceries Outside Poor......................................... L. F. Smith—Groceries Outside P oor.................................,,. H. B. Snyder—Groceries Outside P oor.................................. S. A. BaUey—Refund on Taxes ..................;............................. Mrs. J. D, Hodges—Rent to W. P. A. Sewing Roon\....:...... MocksvUIe Lumber Co.—Repairs to Court House................ Passett Cozart—Repairs to JaU .................................................. Standard OU Co.—Gas and Oil County Home Leona Graham—Salary and MUeage Supt. W elfare........ 2: mday. Lowery Hospital—Hospital Service for Poor...................... J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage Reg. of Deeds.......-....... John T. Harding—Conveying Prisoners .............................. W. B. Ratledge—Conveying Prisoners.................................... Jack Booe—Conveying Prisoners............................................. O. J. Benson—Capturing StU l.................................................. L. P. Waller—Capturing StUl ................................................... Watkins Book Store—Office Suppliea of Reg. of Deeds ... Vernon MlUer—Food for Prisoners C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage for Tax CoUector .................................................................. Edwards and Broughton—Printhig Beg. of Deeds............ L. J. Horn—Groceries Outside Poor........................................... MocksvUIe Cash Store—Groceries Outside P oor................ Hall-KImbrough Drug Co.—Mediciné to County Home .... W. R. Craver—SuppUes to County Home ............................ CampbeU Funeral Home—Funeral Service Outside Poor.... S. A. Harding—Phy. CaUs ........!.............................................. Lester P. Martin—Salary and Phy. C alls......................... N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor........... Dr. Rosseau and Kirby—Hosplal Service Outside Poor .... C. H. M. Medical Offices—Hospital Service Outside Poor Cooleemee Journal—Adv. for Sheriff and Tax CoUector Florence C. Mackie—Home Demonstration Agent............ David C. Rankin—County Agent........................................ Metro Product Co..^anltor Supplies.................................. Pittsburgh Mate Glass Co.—Repairs for Court House .."Z! R. M. Foster—Supplies for' Court House .. . ‘ Dr. w. M. Long—Phy. C alls.......................................' Dr, R. p. Anderson—Dental Work Outside Poor................ A, J. Lagle Admr. WUl Howard Est,—Refund on Taxes ™ A, Speer Harding—Dental Calls ..........................;................. Leona Graham—SuppUes Outside Poor Mrs. Bess Brown—SuppUés .Outside P oof......................... C. G. Leach—Hospital Service Outside Poor ' Charles M. Johnson, State Treas,—Payment on Bond and Int.................................................................................. Old Age Assistance Fund..........................,,..,,.......'r Z ........... Duke Power Co.—Electric Lights Court House "..........■ And County Home........................................|......................... Davie County School Fun d ...................... Bank of Davie—Payment on Bonds and In t,................. L. M. Tuttterow—Salary and M ileage.................................. E. C. Tatum—Salary and Mileage .......'................................. Aid To Dependent School Fund................,...,.,.....,.1.,^^^^^^^^^^^ H. N, Foster—Refund on Taxes .......................... ....... G. W. Waller—^Witness F e e ....................................' .......* T. G. Cartner—Salary and MUeagB ' ............... dow of tho commnnder of the itiah submarine Thetis, which nt to the bottom during mancuv- iaot summer, tho Amcrican-bom J. C. T. Conway Lloyd arrives in w York -with her daughter, Anne rie, 3% months old, who was n after the father’s death. Mrs. jfd plans to remain in the U. S. through tlie winter. DISBURS13MENTS GENERAL, FUND MARCH 1939 Davie County School .............................................................. io,50 Old Age Assistance Fund......................................................... 37,7,75 8,00 2,00 2,00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1,00 3.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 1.50 4.00 2.00 2,00 3.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 2,00 Leona Graham—Postage Welfare Dept. Milly Brooks— Outside Poor .................................................... Alice Clement—Outside Poor ................................................... W, H, Crenshaw—Outside Poor................................................ Miss Rosa Crews—Outside Poor ............................................. Henry Dulln—Outside Poor ...................................................... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor..................................................... Kate EUls—Outside Poor ............................................................ Miss Jane Forrest—Outside Poor ......................................... Robert M, Graves—Outside Poor ...... ................................ Mrs, T, A, Gaither—Outside Poor ....................;............... Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ............................................... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor ............................................... Mrs, Tom Howard—Outside Poor ......................................... Joe Howard—Outside P oor....................................................... Jashua Holman—Outside Poor ............................................... Mrs,' Amos Jones—Outside Poor ..........•.................................. C, C, McCray—Outside Poor ................................................... Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ................................................ Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor .................................................... John Ratts—Outside Poor ......................................:................. M, D, RIdenhour—Outside Poor ............................................. Mrs, F, B, Stewart—Outside Poor ......................................... Bill Troutman—Outside Poor.................................................... Mr, Polly West—Outside Poor ................................................. Buford WUUams—Outside Poor ........................................... Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor................................................. Mrs, Tom Howard—Outside Poor ........................................ Joe Howard—Outside Poor ...................................................... Joshua .Holman—Outside Poor ................................................ Mrs, Amos Jones—Outside Poor................................................ C, C, McCrary—Outside Poor ................................................... Robert Phelps—Outside Poor .................................................. Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor.............................-....................... John Ratts—Outside Poor.......................................................... M, D, RIdenhour—Outside Poor................................................ Mrs, F. B. Stewart—Outside Poor.............................................. Bill Troutman—Outside Poor ...,.............................................. Mrs. Polly West—Outside Popr .............................................. Buford WUUams—Outside Poor .............................................. ERNIE HENDRIX SITS PARENTS 4DVANCE—The first quar- ly conference of Advance tcuit wlU meet at Advance nday at 2:30 o’clock,. Hr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece are nding the holidays with re ives at East Bend and West- Id. John Vogler has returned a Salisbury hospital where had a tonsU operation, rhe condition of Mrs, Gannon ilbert remains imchanged. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith arid niiy visited relatives and ends in Wlnston-Salem, and alnut Cove a few days this >ek. Oscar Poindexter of Charlotte mt the week end with his mo- er. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard of mer visited friends here Anna Young—Outside Poor ...................................................... Lucy Cuthrell—Outside Poor ................................................. Mocksville Enterprise—Office SuppUes Welfare Dept, ' & Tax Col.......................................;......................................... J, F, Hendrix—Bedding for County Ja il................................. Jack Booe—Capturing S till........................................................ Florence C, Mackie—Home Demonstration Agent......... Duke Power Co,—Lights Court House and County Home Leona Graham—Salary and MUeage Welfare Dept.......... D. C. Rankin—County Agent................................................ MocksvUIe Lumber Co,—Repairs for Court House............. CaudeU Lumber Co,—Repairs for Court House................. Mrs, Era Latham—Salary Stenographer Welfare Dept. Ossie AUison—Salary and Mileage Case Worker Welfare Syvella Hanes—Salary Janltoress ........................................ Roxland Lakey—Groeerle.s Outside Poor........................... Davis Hospital—Hospital Service Outside Poor............... Mamie Parker—Nursing Outside Poor................................... J. P. Hendrix—Groceries Outside Poor.................................... L. P. Smith—Groceries Outside Poor...................................... Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert Lexington spent the week end re with ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dye, and ry Dye of Summerfiold visited V. and Mrs. P, L, Smith Mon- y and Tuesday. Ur. and Mrs. C. L. DUlon spent mday and Monday visiting re lives in Wlnston-Salem and emersville. Miss Mataleen CoUette, who been teaching in the item part of the .state, is «ndlhg the holidays with her rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col it.- Miss Amy Talbert of Asheville Id Oannon'T^bert Jr.,-who is aching at Baufort,, came ;in rIday 'tb . spepd -^he holidays llh their-parents. • ' Mr. and Mrs, A.;,L. Shutt and '. aiid Mrsi J; H. Hartman vl- ted Misses Letta and ' lola artman Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. R, Gray Hart- an and famUy visited Mrs.’ artmans’ mother In Wlnstoii- ilem iniesday. Joe Glenn Collett of Washlng- )n, D. C. and Edwin of Winston rrived Prlday to spend the ho- iays with their parents, Mr. Id Mrs. R. W. CoUett. Bemie Hendrix of New Jer- y came in Thursday to spend ie holidays with his parents, t. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Dr. Rousseau And Kirby—Hospital Service Outside Poor C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage Tax CoUector „.. W, B, Ratledge—Capturing StlU .............................................. C, R. Plowman—Salary Janitor................................................ C. B, Hoover—Salary C. S. С................................................... G. H. C. Shutt—Postage & Financial Agent and Acct...... J. T. AngeU—SuppUes for County Home.............................. Vernon MUler—Food for Prisoners and Conveying Prisoners .................................................................................. R. B. Sanford Jr.—County Atty. Salary...........................— J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage for Reg. of Deeds....... E. C. James—Groceries Outside Poor.................................... Miss Rachel Foster—Salary and Mileage for County Nurse W. R, Craver—Salary and SuppUes for County Home.... W. A. EUls—Groceries Outside Poor....................................... Cooleemee Drug Co.—Medicine Outside Poor........................ L. J. Horn—Groceries Outside Poor........................................ W. M. MiUer-Groceries Outside Poor.................................. Hail-Kimbrough Drug Co.—Medicine Outside Poor and County Home ...................................................................... Observer Printing House—SuppUes for Reg. of Deeds ..,. Lester P. Martin—Salary and Phy. CaUs............................ N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor............ C, P, Meroney—Rent for Health Dept................................. AUison-Jolmson Co,—Groceries for County Home......... J. 0 . Crawford—Supplies for County Hom e..................... Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent for W. P. A. Sewing Room............ W. L. CaU—Supplies for County Home.................................. C. L. Hupp—Peed County Home.............................................. E. Pierce Poster—Feed County Home 24.50 6,76 5,00 50.00 29.00 205.00 100.00 ,99 5,28 62.50 120,00 20.00 e,oo 60,00 6,00 3.00 2,50 10,00 122,00 5.00 41,00 161,00 113,00 8,75 LeOrand’s Pharmacy—Medicine for County Home and Outside Poor ...........................;.................................... L, S. Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners........... T.im«» B. Meroney—SuppUes for W. P. A. Sewing Room Pure OU Co.—OU and Grease for County Home................ MocksviUe Hardware Co,—SuppUes Court House and County ' Homo........................................................I................................ Carbiis Walker and Asso.—Part Payment on Audit Work A. is. aarding—Dental Work for County Home.................... Bureau , of Idehtlfica.tloh Sailsbury-Finger Print Work C. ci Sanford Sons Co.—SuppUes for Court House ' ' ’ arid JaU .............................................................. P. K. Bensons S'oha-^Feed Co. Home . Sanford'.Motor Co.t4tias and OU County Home............... Marvel Window Cleaner Inc.—Janitor SuppUes............... Dr.'S. A. Harding-T-rPhy. CaUs .,,................................................. Walker Funeral Home—Burial Service For County Home 'Antarctica-Bound Central Electric Telephone Co,—Telephone R en t.......... H, B. Snyder—Groceries Outside P oor.............................. Lucy Dulln—Outside Poor ............................................... Apex Chemical Co.—SuppUes for JaU Dr. Speer Harding—Dental Work Outside Poor City of MocksvUIe—Water Nation Municipal League—SuppUes.... Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund..... Old Age Assistance Fund Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund.............................. Baiik of Davle—Prin., Int. and Com. on Bonds Davie Co, School Fund ................................................ LUlie Leak—Court Stenographer ........................... Bank of Davie—Jury Fees.......................................... 105,80 30.40 153.00 11.10 125.00 108,35 4.49 .90 8,00 6.50 27.85 55,58 26,00 14.00 15.00 11,34 4.20 8,00 3,05 14.00 5.95 10.45 188.33 13.25 e,50 18.45 10.85 1.50 10.00 18,06 3.95 4,70 5,60 44,50 20,00 31.00 6.20 4.00 18,90 3.00 1.00 .50 193.34 15.25 15.00 4,747.94 188,00 35.00 246.40 Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor ............................................... Anna Young—Outside Poor...............................................;........ Roosevelt Ijames—Refund on T axes...................................... Mrs, J, Gregory—Service Outside Poor................................ C, D, James—Wood Outside P oor................................. Mamie Parker—Nursing Outside Poor................................ Robert S, McNeill—Services on Pension Board................... Z, N, Anderson—Services on Pension Board .................. B, O, Morris—Services on Pension Board.............................. Dr, W, M, Long—CaUs at County JaU .............................. Central Electric Telephone Co.—^Telephone R en t........... J. T. Harding—Capturing StU is................................................ J. F. Hendrix—SuppUes Outside Poor.................................... J. A. Rader Co,—SuppUes County Acct. Office ................... W. R, Craver—Salary and Supplies County Home............. Era Lathem—Salary Stenographer for Welfare Dept...... G, H, C, Shutt—Salary and Postage for Acct.................... SyvoUa Hanes—Salary Janltoress .................................. L, S. Bowden—Salary and F e e s .......................................... Leona Graham—Salary and Mileage'........................ Vernon MiUer—Food and Conveying Prisoners .................. J, W. Turner— Salary and Postage for Reg, of Deeds....... Ossie AUison—Salary and Mileage.......................................... Burkhead, DeVane Printing Co.—Supplies for County Acct Rachel Foster—Salary and MUeage for Health Nurse David C, Rankin—Salary for Farm Agent....................... Cl C. Sanford Sons Co,—SuppUes Outside Poor................... Ray McClamrock-Fuel for County Ja il ............................... Avery Clement—Groceries Outside Poor ........................... H, B. Snyder—Groceries Outside Poor................................. Observer Printing House—Printing County Acct.............. MocksvUIe Cash Store—Supplies Outside Poor..................... W. B, Etchison—Groceries Outside Poor .......................... R, S, Cornatzer—Groceries Outside Poor............................. E, C, James—Groceries Outside Poor..................................... C, C. Sanford Co,—Supplies for County Home & Court Mrs, J, D, Hodges—Rent W. P. A............................................... N, C, Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor........... F, K. Benson and Sons—Feeds for County Home........... C. R. Plowman—Salary for Janitor __________________ Sanford Motor Co.—011 and Greases for County Home.... Hall-Klmbrough Drug Store—Medicine for County Home and Outside Poor................................................... George D. Barnard Sta. Co.-Supplies................................... LeGrand’s Pharmacy-Medicine for County Home......... George H, Emery—Part Payment on Audit Work............. Kurfees and Ward—Groceries for County Home ........... Martin Bros,—Hardware for County Home....................... Consolidated Laboratories—Janitor Supplies................... Standard OU Co,—kerosene County Home......................... City of MocksvUIe—Water 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 1.50 4.00 2.00 2,00 3.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 4.92 6Íéo 3,00 DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, FUND MAY 1939, POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY L. D, Driver—Coroner Juror ................................................... G, H, Spry—Coroner Juror......................................................... C, E, Pierce—Coroner Ju ror....................................................... J, H, Pence—Coroner Juror ..................................................... J, H, Cook—Coroner Juror ..................................................... Pink Foster—Coroner Ju ro r.................................................... L. C. Deadmon—Jr. Clerk for Coroner Ju ror..................... L, p', Martin—Salary Coroner ............................................. SherUl Monday—Witness Fee ............................................... J. L. Osborne—Witness Fee ............................................. Lonnie O’Neal—Witness Fee .................................................. GranveU Spry—Witness F e e ...........................................;____ Charlie Pierce—Witness Fee ................................................. Fred Head—Witness Fee ...................................................... ^Tom Head—Witness Fee ......................................................... 17,25 ¡M, G, Lankford—Witness Fee .......................................... 2.50 M. H. Gregory—Witness Fee ............................................... Albert Williams—Witness Fee ....................................... L, P. Martin—Witness Fee .................................................. OUie Barnes—Witness F e e .........................!............................. Speer- Harding—^Dental Work Outside Poor......................... R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary County Att.................................... C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage for C. S. C.................. Rodent Control Fund-Rat Pplson County A g e n t .... Mrs, Madeline Feezor—Salary for Deputy Clerk of Court Vernon MUler—Sheriff Fees .............................-..................... L. S. Bowden—Sheriff Fees ..................................................... p. S. Young—Sheriff Fees......................................................... Hanes Potts—Witness Fees....................................................... Aid to Dependent Ciilidren Fund_........................................... W. H, Hoots—Sheriff Fees ....................................—......... J. N. Richardson—Sheriff Fees........................................... C. R. Parks—Witness Fees..............................-........................ W. C. Parks—Witness Fees Total of Disbursements Balance on AprU 1,1939 Total of Disbursements....._.... Balance—On March 1, 1939 . ........ Total Receipts-On March'1,1939 ..„„I Balance on Hand—On March 1, 1939 $5,9 ConUniMd en P»fe Three 25,2 ■ гл.,;-VS-:;'; '■ctured oh the bridge of the steam- Beor,"'; Lieutenant Commander ‘ chard H, Cruzen. of Gallatin, Mo,, „ fill sail to Antarctica'with the sec- SMtion of the Byrd expedition.6,1 -----------------------------tp( Jis ship, 65 years old and once a Norwegian wholor, has been used in many polar expeditions.. ■Total Receipts AprU 1939 .......... Balance on Hand April 1, 1939 DISBURSEMENT GENERAL, FUND APRIL 1939 Old Age Assistance Fund—...................... MUly Brooks—Outside Poor .............^..... Alice Clement—Outside P<?or.................. W. H. Crenshaw—Outside Poor ............. Rosa Crews—Outside Poor .....;................ Lucy Cuthrell—Outside Poor.............. Lucy Dulln—Outside Poor ................... Henry Dulln—Outside Poor .................- Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor ................. Kate EUls—Outside Poor ........................ Robert M, Graves—Outside Poor............ Mrs, T, A, Gaither—Outside Poor Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ............. DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor ............ .................. 8.232,81 ...................................... 17.007,79 ............................. 4,230,73 .................... 21.238,52 POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY Charles Eaton—WItnes Fees ...................... G. L. MiUer—Sheriff Fees........................... W. A. Beck—Witness Fees........................... Charles Seamon—Witness Fees................ Jack Seamon—Witness Fees ................. Old Age Assistance Fund ..................-....... Joe Jordan—Witness Fees ........................ J. P. Cranflll—Witness Fees .................... P. R. Leagans—Magistrate Pees............... John Harding—Sheriff Pees ................... O. J. Benson—Sheriff Fees ...................... E, B. Ratledge—Sheriff Fees..................... Robert Seamon—Witness Fees ............... Jack Booe—Witness Fees .......................... 397,50 2,00 2,00 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 1,50 1,00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 Bank of Davle—Juror F ees.................-...........................-...... Brice Garrett—Witness Fee ..................................................... F, A, ,MItchell—Witness Fee...................................................... Baxter Dyson—Witness Fee .................................................. John Dyson—Witness P ee........................................................ Bank of Davie-Prin., Int. and Com, on Bonds ............. Jessie L, Hutchens—Witness F ee............................................ W, H, Hoots—Officer F e e .................... ................................... O, J. Benson—Officer Fee ...................................................... F, R, Leagans—Magistrate Fee ............................................ C, C. Smoot—Officer F ee ..................-j.............-..................... N, H. CoUette—Witness P ee .................................................... Sam Benson—Officer F e e ....................................................... • Total Disbursements................................... Balance—May 1, 1939 ......................................... Total Receipts—AprU 1939 ........................... Bnlance on Hand—^May 1 .1939 ...................... Allison-Johnson Co.—SuppUes Court House and County Home ........................................................................................ E, Pierce Foster—Peed at County Home........................... MitcheU Printing Co,—Printing for Reg. of Deeds office C. H, Barneycastle—Salary and Postage............. ............... S, A. Harding—CaUs Outside Poor......................................... W, M, MiUer—Groceries Outside Poor................................. C. H. Barneycastle—Refund on Taxes................................. Dr, Rousseau and Kirby—Hospital Service Outside Poor Dr. Lester P. Martin—Salary County P h y .......................... Commercial Printing Co.—Printing for the Reg. of Deeds Florence C. Mackie— Home Demonstration Agent....... United Variety Store—SuppUes for Clerk of Court........... Young Radio Co.-^upplies for the Co. Sheriff................. Hickory Printing Co.—Printing of Reg. of Deeds........... Bunch Hatchery—Baby Chicks for County Home........... Galeski Optical Co.—Glasses Outside Poor......................... Ideal Grocery—Groceries Outside Poor............................... Storr Engraving Co.—Printing for Reg. of Deeds........... Duke Power Co.—Lights for Courthouse and County Home C. P. Meroney—Rent for Health Шр1...............................— MocksvUIe Hardware Co.—SuppUes for JaU and County Home ....................................................................................... Plaffs Iije.—SuppUes for Court House................................. Luke Smith—Groceries Outside Poor ................................. Roland Lakey—Groceries Outside Poor............................... L, J. Horn-M3roceries Outside Poor. 2.50 2.50 10.50 33,10 5.00 4.00 2.00 108,20 '70,00 113.00 20,00 207,73 200.00 152,60 153.00 120.00 22,96 125.00 100.00 8,18 9.00 2.00 11.75 22.77 3.50 3.50 1,00 6.75 70.74 8.00 15.50 14.00 41.00 3.70 28.75 .70 5.60 75.00 8,33 2,30 12.42 4.50 1.00 56.43 17.15 133.49 122.25 30.00 5,00 3.50 10.00 25.00 15.00 50.00 1,00 5,85 35.00 17.00 6,00 2,56 32.12 29.07 15.00 Floyd Leonard—Witness Pee ................................................... Charlie Carter—Witness Fee ................................................ Milly Brooks—Outside Poor ................................................ Alice Clement—Outside P oor.................................................. W, H, Crenshaw—Outside Poor.............................................. Rosa Crews—Outside Poor...................................................... Lucy Lutiirell—Outside Poor .........................................._... Lucy Dulln-Outside P oor................................................ Henry Dulln—Outside Poor.................................................. Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor...........................................;____ Kate EUls—Outside Poor ....................................................... Robert M. Graves—Outside Poor................................. Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor.................................. Molly Hairston—Outside Poor 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.05 5.00 I,09 1.00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1,00 II.60 1.00 1.00 .1.00 2.00 ; ,2.oo 3.00 . 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 DeWitt Hendrix—Outside.Poor ..................... Mrs. Tom Howard—Outside Poor..................... Joe Howard—Outside Poor............................... Joshua Holman-^utslde Poor...................... Mrs, Amos Jones—Outside Poor.................... C. C. McCray—Outside Poor............................... Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ...................... Lizzie Prather—Outside P oor.............................„„ John Ratts—Outside P oor............................— ...., M. D. RIdenhour—Outside Poor...................... Mrs. P. B. Stewart—Outside Poor.......................... Bill Troutman—Outside Poor ............................... Mrs. Molly West—Outsldo Poor..........,.................. Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor......................... Anna Young—Outside Poor ................................... Viola Mock—Outside Poor-------------—....—.— ......— C. C, Sanford And Sons—Supplied the Court House City MocksvUIe—Water ..............................................-........... MUdred McDaniel—Nursing Outside Poor------------------- Mamie Parker—Nursing Outside Poor ........................— Vernon Miller—Food for and Conveying Prisoners....... J. J. Alien-Blacksmithlng County Home ............—...... AlUson-Johnson Co.—Groceries for County Home........... J. T. AngeU—Supplies for County Home.......................— C. R. Plowman—Salary for Janitor....................................,1.,. Jessie Driver—SuppUes for Outside Poor........................... C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage for C. S. C ................ S. A. Harding—CaUs for Outside Poor-------------------------- Leona Graham—Postage and Salary and MUeage........... Syvella Hanes—Salary for Janltoress................-............... Mrs. Mazle Bowies—Nursing Outside People..................... G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage for County Acct and Tax Sup................................................................................... Rachel Foster—Salary and MUeage for County Home W. R. Craver—Salary and SuppUes...................... C. H. Barneycastle—Refund on T axes........................ HaU-Klmbrough Drug Co.—Medicine Outside Poor and County Home ....................................................... N, C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service for Outside Poor .... Ossie Allison—Salary and Mileage ....................................... Era Latham—Stenographer for Welfare Dept.................. MocksviUe Cash Store—Supplies for Outside Poor ........... Central Telephone Co.—Telephone R en t......................... Dyson and Dwlgglnsi-Fertllizer for County Home......... R. W. Lakey—Groceries Outside P oor.............................. L. J. Horn—Groceries Outside Poor........................................ 5.75 10.47 7.75 9.00 . 3.00 4.50 30.00 164.50 18.00 20.00 7.20 . 1,00 1,15 ,90 201,67 2.25 .75 1.30 1.30 .90 3.25 .70 .85 ,90 10.00 1,00 1.00 14,97 2.50 8.50 1.75 ,90 1,10 6,00 1,05 2,00 1.55 1.55 6,473.21 ' ,95 4„50 2,00 3,28 2,00 ,85 . 1,00 E. C. James—Groceries Outside Poor ................................ Hinkle Book Store—Office SuppUes for Welfwe Dept. Rawley & Apperson Inc.—Of flee SuppUes for Welfare Dept. The MocksviUe Enterprise—Tax SuppUes and adv.........— W. J. Johnson Co.—Wearing Apparel County Home......— Lester P. Martin—Salary, CaUs Outside Poor and Co. Home Florence C. Mackie—Salary For H. D. A.....................-...... Davle Record—Commissioners Adv.....................-.............- R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary Co. Att. 1.50i;oo 3.00' 4,00 2.00 3,00 Л'. 2.00 . ' r 3.00 -, -, , ■.1 2.00 '* 3,00 3.00 ‘ 2,50 2.P0 Í* lÆO 4.00 • 2.00 ' ; ■ - » 2.00 3.00 -• i,... ..i 3.00 . г -■ 't1.00 vi 2,00 7.00 1,00 •i 8.00 t12.00 ï 84.40 P 3.00 î'•'.Ч fe 34.64 20.00 .. 41.00 2.00 i' lèl.50 it 32.00 215.60 20.00 J 5.00 * 163.00 .■ 125.00 . i 107.10 • 4 2.50 ■ -t î 25.50 : j 15.00 . 120.00 Ì 80.00 . 8.00 i 37.55 . 1 - . î 72.88 ' .1 3£0 i 2.75 3Æ0 ■ ; 27.75 3.00 105 Л5 7.69 50.50 50.00 Burkhead, DeVane Printing Co.^upplles To Tax CoUector Office ..........................................i.™.....— Taylor Pointer—SuppUes for County Home__ B, P. Garrett—Supplies for the County Home H. B. Snyder—rOrocerles Outside Poor ....................v LeGrand Pharmacy—Medicine for County Home ......... W. R. Craver—SuppUes for Outside Poor.........................J... J. w. Turner—Salary and Postage.................................... C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage.....................— Duke Power Co.—Lights for Court House_and Co. Home F. K. Benson and Sons—Peed for County Home........... MocksvUIe Cash Store—Supplies Outside Poor........ Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent for W. P. A. Sewing Room........... Amerlcal Metal Products Co.—SuppUes for Welfare Dept. W. H. Gregory—Misc.....................................................-....... E. P. Foster—Feed for County Home................................ L. M. Blckett Co.—SuppUes for Acct. office , W. A. Elis—Groceries for Outside Poor............................. L. S. Bowden—Salary and Conveyins Prisoners........... W. A. Taylor—Groceries Outside Poor................................ J. P. Hendrix—Groceries Outside Poor..............,:------ C, P. Meroney—Rent for Health Dept.............................. Paul Bowles—Groceries Outside Poor 9.963,42 11,275,10 4,106,58 15,381.68 MocksvUIe Hardware Co.—Janitor Supplies ............. Luke Smith—Groceries Outside Poor.............................i.... D. C. Rankin—Salary Farm Agent................................... H. A. Lakey—SuppUes for County Home ......................... '■ Rodent Control—Rat Poison for C. Agent.................... L. J, Hand—Supplies for County Home ...................... E. C. Tatum—Salary .................................................V............ - Old Age Assistance ................................................................... G, C. Dwlgglns—Calahaln Tax Lister.............................. C. E, Bost—Jerusalem ..............................................—.....— R. G, Hartman—Shady Grove Tax Lister......................... Aid to Dependent Children Fund ............................................ Paul R, Owens—Fulton Tax Lister..................................... Davle County School Fund ............................. W. M. Langston—ClarksvUle Tax Lister ,... L, S, Kurfees—Mocksville Tax Lister ....... Jack Anderson—Witness Fee ..................^.... S. W. Furches—Farmington Tax Lister ....................-....... Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................ Bank oi Davle—Int, on Bonds .............. Davle County School Funds .......... ;s..; R. ‘G. Smith—Officer Fee Continued bn Page Six а.po 30.00 20.10 ^ 5.40 1Л0 . 7.86 б.65 6.00 153.0a 121.50' 23.65- 7.50 12.à0 8.00 16.75 4.00 16.23 4.08 4.00 201.73 2.00 2.00 15.00 3.00 1.90 . 9.00 100,00 •«10.00 18.75 10.11 62.50' 193.00 60.15 85.00 61.00 201.67 60.50 ■31100 60.50 100 75 1.10 80.50 ■ 266.qO 250.63 'j 1,000.00 I S ® ■r. ..>:л 11 ;|,^j|agc Four THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday; December 29, 193 I bn. fc,4 'i да( J 4 j iï;-! I t e Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publlshei SUBSCRIl’TION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksville, N. C., as Sccond-Class Matter Under Act p'f Congress of March 8, 187D. NOTICE T 6 GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards oi thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1D39 A NEW YEAR ENTERTAINS “I wonder what will be the first impressions as my door swings wide and they cross the threshold to pay respectful and friendly greetings. Some of them will bow low, while others will straighten as though entering for battle. I must not appear imkind when I want so much to be cordial. If they will but give me the chance to prove my interest and desire to be one of them! I must convince them of my sin cerity, though this meeting for the first time in a new world, surrounded by new'faces, is not easy for me. I must not be overly gracious or they will be suspicious of me, nor must I permit coolness to malce me seem unappreciative of their company. Many of my guests will wonder whether sponsoring me will be worthwhile and others will decide Immediately that I am worthy of their time and friendship. I must remember that those whose handclasps are the heartiest, whose greetings the warmest, greatly outnumber the guest who is coldly reserved in my presence. The very air about me seems festive and laden with cheer and good will. How nice if it could always hold an atmosphere of fellowship and congeniality! For too many times has this house seen unhappiness. Many were the griefs suffe red by my predecessor, the renter ’39. But she forgot all else but the happiness and joy she gleaned from her friends hereabouts. As she bid me goodbye, with tears in her eyes, she.asked that I be generous to these, my new neighbors. I miist further the spirit of brotherly love in this community. Indeed, a lot depends upon me. I must bring something to my associates to enrich their lives as they leave their indi vidual impressions upon mine. May our companionship be one to bring joy to memories in days to come. And when I too move on from this neighborhood, may I leave only the most pleasant recollections of our association.” ■ ■ • BOY MEETS GIRL! MANY FAM ILIES HOLD REUNIONS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON Mocksvillc donned its holiday and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Ala., Dr. and Mrs. Wayde Ruck-dress and celebrated Christmas with many happy family reun ions this year. Among those en tertaining were the following: MILLERS Mrs. Maggie "Miller and Miss Willie Miller gave a iamlly din ner on Christmas day. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall, Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Price Jr., all of Mooresvllle, № . and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Carl Jr., Margaret and Sarah of Mount Ulla.. SMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith had as their dinner guests on Christ mas day, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Fred and Robert Shaw-of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson and children, Le roy and Doris of Conc.ord, Mr. and Mrs. Bill .^ ice, Eugene Wright of Charlotte,' Ralph Wright and Duemont Wright of Grand Rapids, 'Mlehigaii, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WUklns of Wln- ston-Salem, Mrs. C. C. Wright of Harmony. CAMPBELLS Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell entertained at dinner .on ^fon- day. Covers were laid for № . and Mrs. R. L. Safley and child ren, Evelyn, Clarence, Roy and Karl, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son Jlniinle, and Miss Pauline Campbell, HORNS Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn were hosts at a family dinner on Mon day. Those present included Dr. or and children, Wayde Jr., and Barbra of Sanford, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and children, Ellen, Carlos Jr. and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Marlon and Claud Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins. KURFEES , , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. Kur fees had as their guests at their family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and children, Jane and,Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. SANFORDS ^ Mr. and Мгё. ’ Gaither San ford enteftaliied at dinner oh Thursday. Those'enjoying thelir hospitality Included Mrs. H. F, Long of Statesville, Miss Ш гу Anna Long of Durham, №si Henry Long of Charlotte, UiSi P. A. Bryant and Miss Ellen Bryant of Statesville, Mrs. W. t Howell of Hamlet arid Mrs. -W. M. Long. BAHNSONS Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson gave their annual Christmas breakfast at their home In Farmington'on Monday morn ing. Members of the family pre sent were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and sons, George and Lester Jr. of Mocksville,.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and chlldr ren, Betty, Arthur and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson all of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. ;?hore of Yadklnvllle and Frank Bahnson Jr. of Winston-Salem. an arm bouquet of white roses and snapdragons. Miss Lucile Caudell wore a sil ver green satin gown and carri ed a bouquet of Talllsman roses and snapdragons. The junior bridesmaids wore gowns of rose and yellow crepe. Their flowers were muffs of roses and sweet peas. Misses Margaret and Eleanor Caudell, who lighted the candles, wore aqua and orchid gowns and cor sages of pink rose buds. Immediately after the cpro- mony, the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Florida and on their return will make their home In MocksviUe. The bride Is the older daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cau dell. She was graduated from Mocksville High School and a Beauty School in Charlotte. Mrs. Howard Is now owner of the Mae’s Beauty Shoppe In Coolee mee. Mr. Howard received his education at the Cooleemee High School and is now connec ted with the Erwin Mills In Coo leemee. ' Among the out of town guests who came to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cau dell and daughters, Margaret and Iris of Charlotte. MISS CAUDELL WEDS MR. HOWARD IN CEREMONY AT BAPTIST CHURCH A ceremony. lovely in its simplicity was solemnized Sat urday afternoon, December 23, at 5 o’clock at the Baptist church, when Miss Addie Mae CaudeU became the bride of WUllam Erwin Howard of Coo leemee. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, the pas tor, officiated in the presence of a large gathering of rela tives and friends. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, rendered the wedding music. The vows were sooken be fore an improvised altar bank ed with evergreens and ferns as background for tall baskets of silvered ivy and berries and white standards bearing light ed candles. Before the entran- co of the bridal party Miss Stroud gave a program of nu- tlal music Including Flower Song, Lange; Melody of Love, Engeimann; Liebestraum, Liszt; My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice, Saint Saons; To The Evening Star, Wagner; Träumerei and Grants Hold' Open House Misses Della and Sarah Grant and J. Brewster Grant held open house Saturday evening from 8:30 to 10 o’clock at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The house was bright with Christmas decorations, with a lighted tree in .the living room and hollj^vand mistletoe .carry ing out the hoUday motif. In .the dining room holly and ever greens surrounded by red tapers were attractively arranged. Guests were met at the door by Brewster Grant. Miss DellH Grant and her father, A. T. Grant assisted In receiving. NQss Sarah Grant presided In the dining room and was assisted in, serylng by Misses Jane McGuire and Frankie Craven. About seventy-five guests, cal led during the evening. Evans-Dyson Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George Evans announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Wade Hamp ton Dyson on December 24 at the home of Rev. M. G. Ervln In Charlotte. The bride Is a graduate of Ca tawba College and is a member of the Farmington school facul ty. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and Is en gaged in farming. The young couple will make their home with the groom’s parents for the present. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der made In a civil action in Superior Court Davie Court ot Davie County entitled Towii ot MocksviUe vs Frank Houston estate: Eugene 'VanEaton and «'Ifo Essie VanEaton, J. W. Turner, guardian ad litem for Cora Houston, and Davie County, by the Clerk of said court. I, the undersigned commissioner, will, on Saturday the 30th day of De cember, 1939 offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fur cash, subject to tho confirmption bf the court for the delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 Inclusive, the inllowlng land located In Mocksville, N. C. and more particular ly described as foUows: BEGINNING at a stons on '.Vest side of MocksvUle and Sal isbury road, Charley HUl’s corner; thence with Hill’s line 200 ft to a stone; thence N. 22 deg. W. 1.37 chs. to a stone; thence S. 88 deg. E. 2.68 chs. to a stone on West side of Salisbury and Mocksville road 110 ft. to the be ginning containing acre more or less. Sec deed T. B. BaUev and wife to Frank Hrtuqton, record- srt Bk. 20 p. 271, Ofilce of Regls- ttc of Deeds, Davie County. ’Phis the 29th day of November, 1939. ... ' DATE OF SALE:J)EC. 30. 1939 TERMS OF SALE: CASH Jacob Stewart Commissioner12-8-4t TOiSE WAWT Friday, December 29,1939 .f&r w haf Y№B ,'MCCOKMICK DEERING T 20 <,r,iwlcr tractor. No. 25 Caterpil lar, 19.S0 Buick 41 anti 01 Sedans, 1!IP Ford Deluxe Station \Va- non. Bargains, llenkcl’s. States ville, N. C. 12-l-5t ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. FOR SALE—Slightly used oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angeli. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an order made in the Special Proceed ing, entitled, EUa Orrell and G. L. Beck. Executors of W. M. WU llams, deceased, etc., -'Vs- Mrs. Faille Lowery, et ux, John Lowery, et als, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, the undersigned will sell publlcally to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, In MocksvUle, N. C., on Saturday the 6th day of January, 1940, at twelve o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to wit: A tract beginning at a stone thence N. 4 degs. E. 25.05 to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E. 32.75 chs. to a stone; thence S. 13 degs. E. 43.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. I'A degs. E. 18.80 chs. to a stone; thence E. 80 links to a stone; thence S. 2.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 68 degs. E. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 degs. W. 2 chs. to a stone: thence S. 45. W. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 23 degs. W. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degs. W. 10. 65 chs.; thence N. 4 degs. E. 5.31 chs: thence W. 5.09 chs; thence N. 4 degs. E. 17.50 chs; thence North 86 degs. E. 27.70 chs.; thence N. 19 degs. E. 8.23 chs.; thence N. 65 degs. E. 10.94 chs. to the beginning, containing 267 9-10 acres more or less. Save and except about I'/t acres conveyed to Mi-s. George Woodward. TfiRMS OF SALE: One third cash, and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser.The Bidding will start at For ty-Two Hundred Dollars, ($4,- 200.00), the amount of the in creased bid. •This the 16th day of December, 1939. J. B. Grant, Commissioner 12-29-2t Romance, Shumann. She played To a Wild Rose, McDowell, while the vows were being spokeri. The Wedding March from Lohen grin, Wagner, for. the, processio nal, and Mendelssohn’s March for the recessional'. The bride was given In marrir age by her father, T. I. CaudeU. The bridegroom was accompani ed by his brother, Sam Howard of Cooleemee, as best man. Miss LucUe CaudeU, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and junior bridesmaids were Miss Louise CaudeU of MocksviUe and Miss Iris CaudeU of Charlotte. The ushers .were Walter Cau deU of Charlotte, Jeff CaudeU of MocksvUle, brothers of the bride and Charles L. Isley and Henry RIdenhour of Cooleemee. The bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with leg o’mutton sleeves. Her veU was worn with a coronet of orange blossoms and her only , orna ment was an old gold necklace, a gift of the grooni’ She carried , , ..- I.,;.',„'I.;,.' . PROFITABLE After subtracting aU expenses. T. E. Johnson, Jr., a member of the Four Oaks 4-H Club in Johnson county, had a net re turn of $240.64 from his one- acre tobacco project. This year farmers of Durham county have exhibited mòre in terest in the purchaslng\ and setting of fruit trees than in past years, reports A.sslstant Farm Agent J. A. Sutton. NOTICE OF SALE O f LAND Whereas a certain deed of trust having been executed by G. A. Carter and wife, Notle B. Carter, on the 19th day of Nov ember 1926, as wUl appear of re cord in t^e office of thé Regls- <er of Deeds "for Davie County, in Book 25, at Page 55; whereas default having been made in th payment of the indebtedness due thereunder: whereas it ap- ' pears by consent judgement entered in the Superior Court for Davidson County on September 3, 1939, in an action en titled Annie Carter vs. C. L. Long, Mortgagee, et als. that E. C. WUUs was appointed Com missioner to sell the property and to apply the proceeds upon the Indebtedness:Now, therefore, the undersig ned Commissioner wUl sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash ., at the Court House door In Mocksville, North Carolina,, on MONDAY, the Sth of Janiiary 1940, at 12 o’clock noon; ‘ the following described' real estate:. .• THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Yoo KNOW 'WHAT?—You SHOULD PO MODERN STUFF- A FEUL-EI^iAl 01315 TOWAI /VIADE A FoeTUNE CAiev//A& o u t fa n c y h a n d le s t o <50 OM DUNKIN' DOU&MNUTSi-NOW HES VsJORKING ON A MUSlCAt, V-^RD STICK-HE HAS A TALKINO TACK HAMMEK THAT S aY S - SOKra.Y - WHEN YOU HIT YOUR THUMB !'■{ m SWPS/A* BOTTUEfS — BRINi VOQR 04/VA4 BOTTue USED TIRES, iiatterics and auto parts for all makes /and sizes. AVrecker scrvicc. UotlwcU’s Place, North Mociisvilie near high. Day phone 40—nigiit phone 117J. FOR RENT—Office for rent. See MoeUsville Hardware Co. SEE TAYLOR for a good used car. Pennington Clievrolet Co. 12-1-tf WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. AngeU and Ted Fo.ster, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details ^vrite Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens boro, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—MocksviUe Enterprise. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops GRANDFAPPY «sale VJ/AJDP:PMNY PASSES OUT So m e : n io w s s i<ó■ ^(^O^^BY id ea sccmtCKT. .m, »»к mo<A,n. »«■ *c»u> wcKntmivtB.i2-ai FIRST TRACT: Beghining at a stone, the J. N. Wyatt Corner and running thence North with said Wyatt’s line; 1331 feet to a stone, Wyatt’s corner and corner to J. N. Wyatt’s 19 acre tract; thence W. 1670 feet to a Hickory, Wyatt’s corner: thence South 3 degrees West 612 feet to J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence South 89 degrees East, 812 feet to a stone, said J. B. Breneger’s corner; thence South 1 degree West 629 feet to a stone, Breneger’s corner: thence South 86 degrees East, 880 feet to the beginning, containing 37 acres, more or less. Reference is made to map of N. R. Kinney, C. E., dated October 26, 1926. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, J. N. Wyatt’s corner; running South 1551 feet to a ioplar, W. A. Saln’s comer: ihence North 38 degrees East, 990 feet to a mulberry, Saln’s corner; thence South 87 degrees, 700 feet to a stone on branch, Albert Holder’s corner; thence North 41 degrees West with old road 1000 feet to a red oak, Hol der and A. M. Anderson’s cor ner; North 85 degrees 30 minutes West, 653 feet to the beginning, '.ontalning 22 acres more or less. Reference is made to a map made by N. R. Kinney, C. B., October 26, 1926.THIRD TRACT: Beginning at Л stone, L. G. Hendrix’s corner and S.. W. corner of the 30 acre tract and running thence North } degrees East, 21.86 chains to a jtone, Melton Hendrix’s and J. P. Smlthdeal’s corner; with J. F. Smlthdeal’s line 34.82 chains to a stone on the Blxby road; thence South 21.15 chains to an jak stump, W. A. Hendrix’s cor ner bn the Bixby road; thence West, 34 chains and 50 links to ihe beginning, containing 74 acres, more or less. Reference Is made to map made by N. R. Kinney, C. E.. October 26. 1926. FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a stone on the East side of Sixby road, running . thence West 9 chains and 25 links to a stone, J. C. Carter’s corner; thence South 7 chains and 50 links to I. E. Hendrix’s corner; thence South 25 chains, 54 Unks to a stone, Houser’s corner; thence West 7 chains and 50 links to a stone Houser’s and Huelln’s corner; thence South 6 degrees West, 14 chains and 86 links to a white oak, M. Stewart’s corner; thence East 33 chains and 50 links to a pine stump,,J. C. Wall’s corner; thence North 4 degrees East with Gosby Heirs’ line 28 chains and 45 Unks to a stone; thence North 17 degrees East, 14 chains and 13 links to a stone, Gosby’s cor ner; thence East 4 chains and 25 llnlcs to a stone on East side of Blxby road; thence North 33 degrees West 7 chains to the be ginning, containing 131.7 acres, more or less. Reference Is made to map of N. R. Klnner, C. E., October 26,1926. The above property Is sold subject to county taxes.This the 4th day of December, 1939.E. C. WILLIS, COMMISSION ER,WILLIS & SEAWELL, ATT’YS.,. HICKORY, N. C.- 12-15-4t ^ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. O Printing • Lithographing 9 Typewriters 9 Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—Electric motors washing machines. Wc also pair washing macliincs. c Angell. ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examin _____ Regularly. WE ARE. BUYING 4 QUARTER Poplar Lumber Green or dry, paying t highest market pricc f same. BYLO FURNITUR COMPANY Statesville, N. C. I^ F u d siilia i ;-.j~ —I F A K I » LOANS J Low Interest y Longp Term ^ y Fair Appraisal if Prompt Service FRANK S. CLIN p. O. Box 51G SALISBURY, N. C. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О ‘ • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E; PIERCE FOSTER , BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. ' Near Saiiiford' Mot;or Co. PhcniEi 8 “IF IT'S COTTON SEE FOSTER” ^8Н8НЖНЖНЖИВНХНХНХИХНХНКНХНЗНКИХНХИЖНЯНХН8НЗН1 гЛ" WHAT GR.EAT INVENTION HAS, UGHTÊNEO W OM AN S W O R K ? MYMOTWEß. SA Y S THE tAUNDdV M A S M Johnny Is right: by sending the family wash to us, nialli M saves her energy for more important things—conserves t p youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. 0 p service is as dependable, as it Is economical. We have a Fnnw B Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Servlec X at low prices. i IaMDavie Laim dr g PUONE 63 C00LEEIV1£E> N- 4ХН&НВНаИ31Н18Н8НХИЖМХИЖбП!ИЖНЖНЖИХИЖН1НЖНХНЖ1111ге)8 P E R SO N A LS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and (laughters left Thursday for a weeks visit in' Florida. Miss Flossie Martin returned Thursday from Shelby where •she visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus. John Prank Johnson Jr. of Farmington and Gene Harris Green of Fork will be week end guests of George Martin. Mrs. W. U. Malllson of Raleigh and Miss Ruby Walker of States ville were guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Kenneth Murchison left Tu esday for Toronto, Canada, where he Is a delegate to the conference on World Mission of Christianity. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughters were In Charlotte on Sunday to see Arthur Wright, who Is a patient at a Charlotte Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Wayde Rucker and ChUdren Barbra and Way de Jr. left Thursday for their home In Sanford, Florida after a Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Dr. and Mis. L. G. Horn Jr. will return to their home on Friday. Mrs. C. R. Montgomery and daughter, Charlotte and M. M. Hedrick of Gold HUl were guests Monday of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Campbell’s father. Tom "Koontz at his home In the coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry will return Friday to spend several days with Mrs. Maggie MiUer and Miss WUUe MUler before go- li^ to their home In Washing ton, D. C. G. N. Ward left Wednesday to join a party of friends from Charlotte to spend ten days in Florida. Duemont and Ralph Wright left Wednesday for their home In Grand Rapids, Mich, after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Miss Sarah Grant left Mon day for Roxboro to spend seve ral days with friends. Bill Murchison of Augusta Military Academy In 'Virginia Is spending the holidays with his parents. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison. Mrs. W. I. Howell and three chUdren are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. . Mrs. Robert Harry of Thoirias- vUle, Mrs. Alma McCain of High Point and Mrs. Èva Jackson-of Ardmore were guests last week of Miss Alice Lee. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of Avondale, Ga. arrived Saturday night to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn of Shelby spent Christmas with Mrs. Osborn’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. W Mrs. David Murray of Smlthfieid were guests dur ing the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Miss Hayden Sanford of the University of N. C. and MarshaU Sanford of Johns Hopkins Unl- versity aro spending their holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter, Gale, of Birming ham, Ala. are guests of Mr.s. Lanier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE WED IN DOUBLE CEREMONY SUNDAY Page Five Smith-Potts Marriage Dec. 24 Mrs. Josephine Haneline an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret to Worth Garland Potts on Sunday morn ing, Dec.'24, at 10 o’clock. ■ The ceremony was performed In the presence of a few friends at the home of Rev. J. H. Groce, pastor of Cornatzer Baptist church. The vows were spoken by the Rev. Mr. Groce using the Im pressive ring ceremony. The bride wore an ensemble of teal blue with navy accessor ies. Miss Smith received her edu cation at Smith Grove High School. At present she holds a position with W. J. Johnson Co. Mr. Potts received his educa tion at Shady Grove High School. Immediately following he accepted a position with Er win Mills In Cooleemee where he Is still employed. After Jan. 1, the young couple will make their home with the groom’s parents on MocksviUe, route 3. Hendrix-Foster Marriage Dec. 24 Miss 'Vera Juanita Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of MocksviUe, route 3, was united in marriage to Elmo Utah Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster also of Mocks ville, route 3, Sunday morning December 24, at 10 o’clock. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a few friends at the home of Rev. J. H. Groce, pastor of Cornatzer Baptist church and, also, pastor, of the bride. The vows were spoken by the Rev. Groce using the Im pressive ring ceremony. The bride wore an ensemble of grotto blue with matching ac cessories. Miss Hendrix received her education at tho Shady Grove High School graduating with the class of 1934. Immediately afterwards she accepted a posi tion as salesclerk In Mocksvillc and Is now employed by the P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. of Wln- stonrSalem. Mr. Foster received'his educa tion at the Shady Grove High School, also graduating with the Holiday Hairdress Whether ifs a gay formal evening or a busy day at work, you’ll feel better, look better If your hair Is done at our shoppe. M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator Mrs. Elmo Utah Foster Mrs. Worth Garland Potts class of 1934. Immediately fol lowing he accepted a position with the P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. where he is stUl employ ed. After the first of the year Mr. and Mrs. Foster will resume their work and plan to be at home near MocksviUe. Horns Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn cele brated their wedding anniver sary on Sunday afternoon with an iViformnl reception. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Ollie Stockton presented them to the receiving line which Included Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Alabama, Dr. and Mrs. Wayde Rucker of Sanford, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of MocksviUe. M1.SS Hazel Baity directed to the dining room where Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. O. C. McQuage and Miss Della Grant were assisted In serving by Ellen Cooper, Barbra Rucker and Marlon Horn. Mrs. R. S. McNeill presided over the register and directed the guests to the gift room where Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Sarah Gaither poured coffee. Grandsons, Carlos Cooper Jr., Jimmy Cooper, Wayde Rucker Jr. and Ciaufle Horn Jr. assist ed with coats and hats. The Horn home was artisti cally arranged throughout with flowers and candle Ught. In the North parlor and dining rooms, the golden wedding color sche- me was emphasized with bowls of yellow roses, calendulas, and yellow gladioli. In the dining room golden dawn roses flanked with tapers In brass holders formed the cen ter piece. On thé buffet the wedding cake decorated with a golden arch and wedding bell was surrounded with gllted Ivy. Yellow duranta berries and fern were arranged on the mantle. The hall and gift room v/ere decorated with polnsettias, red tapers, and a lighted Christmas tree lo carry out the Christmas iiiotif. About 125 guests called during the afternoon. Out of town guests coming for V'^%'VV.%Vii\VWWWVV%’VVVV%VVWUV'\.W.V.W ; Î W PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Mocksville, N. C. the celebration Included Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peeler, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowery and Mrs. Mary Lowery of Salisbury, Mrs. Ben- j amine Wyche of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. WUe and Dr. nnd Mrs. Casstevens of Clemmons, W. D. Stockton of LaGrange, Ga. nnd Miss Madge Wiles of Win ston-Salem. Dinner Honors Mrs. R. D. Shore Miss Margaret MiUer enter tained at dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. MlUer on Saturday evening hon oring Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Christmas berries, greenery MAY 1940 BRING YOU ABUNDANT JOY LW JW V W AND SUCCESS! LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Mocksville, N. C. .W .’VWVWW.WWWWWVWV.-AWWWWJWWAn and candles were arranged throughout the home. Tho host ess presented Mrs. Shore with a piece of crystal In her chosen pattern. The dining room table was centered with a three tiered cake lighted with miniature candles. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and Frank Bahnson Jr. of Winston-Salem, Miss Eliza beth MUler of Cool Springs and Max Conrad of Lewisville. Mrs. Johnstone Gives Coffee Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained at coffee Monday after noon at her home In Korth-V MocksviUe. The house was at tractively decorated with holly and Christmas cedar. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. Wayde Rucker, Mr«; and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mr, hndi. Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Mr. andMrsi- C. R, Horn and Dr. and Mrs.,L. G. Horn Jr., Mrs. John John stone and Mr. and Mts. Knojc Johnstone. Ten per cent of the pieople oC. Sweden now belong to coopera tive buUdlng societies. Nearly 1,500,000 houses were buUt In England- under govern ment subsidy since 1919. VmWVWMn/VVVVhñMIWWVWVWVVVV^JWVVVVWWWt NEW YEAR GREETINGS! LET US TALK TO YOU ABOUT YOUR BUILDING THIS YEAR! CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. ■AW\ñWWVmWVJWVVJVWVVVVVWVVWWVWWVWVWy> V^ЛЛЛ^ЛЛVV^^%VЧW^■ЛЛiV^ЛЛЛЛЛVVV■У^ЛlV^lVVWWУV^ЛЛft^ ! ' Hnppv ПЕШ Via ni ’ for the New Year W E PAUSE to extend our friends heartiest wishes for a prosperous, progressive N EW YEAR—1940! BANK OF DAVIE / Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW YEAR GREETINGS MAY HAPPINESS . And Material Success Await You in 1940! GREEN MILLING COMPANY Floyd Naylor, Manager W ^ ^ ’ViV\i'V^V.VWVV1A%'VJV\iV.VV%W.-.%V^VWW.VWVWWW¡ HAPPY NEW YEAR! W E HOPE the pleasure we have had in ^rving you has been mutual, and take this opportunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! WARD OIL COMPANY G. N. W ARD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. vw w w v^ rtw v^w w vv^ftw yv^w flftftw vvw w w vvvw ц ^: BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS ' N EW .YEARf^., MAY 1940 bring you health, happine^ imdrprpq^ riiy and may we continue to serve, irpu eve^'.dayyi during the yeai:!,’ C.C.SANFORDSONSCO. Phone 7 Moclwille, Nj“EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” C. MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS! E. PIERCE FOSTER Cotton Mocksville, N. C. ^Ijtj'if^VVVVVWVWJVVV^^iMflJWVVVVVViJVVWWVVVViM/yy'l IT IS needless to state that we are grateful to those of you whose good will and friendship has made 1939 worthwhile to us. May we wish for you a Happy and Prosperous New Year! MOCKSVILLE BLDG, & LOAN ASSN. Mocksville, N. C. ' î’,* V Ы'. f - THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Wednesday, December 29, 1939 -N iS. i ’‘S w is s Й10ВЕ ABOUT COUNTY REPORT ■ Continued From Page Three J. H. Brogden—Witness Fee .85 Total of Disbursements............... Balance—June 1, 1939 .................. Receipts—May 1939 ....................... Balance on Hand—June 1, 1939 .................................... 5,339.16 ..................................... 10,042.52 ........................................ 3,715.06 ........................................ 13,757.58 POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITYDISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, JUNE 1939. Lillie Lealc—Court Stenographer ....................................... Aid Dependent Children Fund ............................................. Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................... Banlc of Davie—Juror F ees ................................................... J. G. Crawford—Services rendered on Welfare Board Mllly Brooks—Outside P oor............................................. Alice Clement—Outside Poor ........................................... W. H, Crenshaw—Outside Poor........................................... Rosa Crews—Outside Poor .................................................. C№ef executive ot Switzerland In 0934, Marcel Pilot-Golnz has been ckctcd president of tho republic for 1940. Ho is a lioutonant-coioncl in 'flu Swiss army, whicii is on guard •gainst German invasion, Sinco 1928 he has acted as chief of the d9«itm ent of posts and railroads.' W. J, Johnson—Wearing Apparel Co. Hom e...................... 3.37 C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage .................................... 162.00 Davle Record—Adv......................................................................... 4.00 B, I. Sm ith-Officers Fee ........................................................i- ,75 Gray Lakey—Fuel Outside Poor ............................................. 6.00 Rbwan Hospital—Hospital Poor .......................................... 5.00 Old Age Assistance Fund ......................................................... 9.00 T. G. Cartner—Per Diem-and Mileage................................ 64.00 L. M. Tutterow—Per Diem and Mileage.............................. 54.00 E, G. Twiss—Audit W ork............................................................ ' 35.00 Bank of Davie—Print. Int. and Com. on Bond ................ 7,316.25 Lucy Cuthreli—Outside Poor .................................................... Henry Dulln—Outside Poor .................................................... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor ................................................... Kate Ellis—Outside Poor........................................................ Robert M. Graves—Outside Poor M RS. WILLIAMS HAS GITESTS SMITH GROVE—There Is much sickness In our communi ty at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman of Smithtown visited Mr. and a&8. Charlie Williams during -the holidays. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Chrlst- snfls Day in Salisbury visiting jrdatlves. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her gnests Sunday her children, Mr. imd Mrs. Joe Foster and family of Mocksvllla and Mr. and Mrs. B ay Howard and daughter of Clemmons. Ur. arid Mrs. WIU Spry at tended the funeral of their cou- iria, Jack Spry of Winston-Sa- lOB, Sunday afternoon. ICrs. J. H. Foster and daugh- ter.'M iss Nina Foster, spent last in Clemmons with relatl- Mrs. T. A. Gaither-Outside Poor.............—............................ Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ........................................... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor............................................... Mrs. Tom Howard—Outside Poor.............................................. Joe Howard—Outside Poor ....................................................... Joshua Holman—Outside Poor ............................................... Mrs; Amos Jones—Outside Poor............................................... C. C. McCrary—Outside Poor..................................................... Robert Phelps—Outside Poor .................................'................... Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor ................................................... John Ratts—Outside Poor ......................................................... M. D. Rldenhour—Outside Poor —..................................... Mrs. F. B. Stewart—Outside P oor......................;..................... Bill Troutman—Outside Poor ................................................... Mocksville Enterprise—Tax Supplies and adv................... G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage for F, A. and Tax Sup................................................................................... Caudell Lumber Co.—Lumber for County Home ................ Sanford Motor Co.—Gas, oil County Home .......................... J. G, Crawford—Supplies for County Home.......................... J . p. Green Milling Co.—Feed for County Hom e.............. Belk-Stevens Co.—Wearing Apparel for County Home .... T. p. Dwlgglns—Services rendered on Welfare Board .... R. p, Martin—Services rendered on Welfare Board........ Sunch Katchery--Baby Chicks for County Home ............ Sea Coast Laboratories—Supplies fot County Home....... F. K. Benson & Son—Feed for County Home.................... E. p. Foster—Feed for County H em e................................... Martin Brothers—Supplies for County Hom e.................... Alllson-Johnson—Groceries for County Home .............. C. H. Barneycastle—Refund on Taxes Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jones « f near Calahaln spent the hoU- wlth her parents, Mr. and , Joe Owen. M S S ANDERSON VISITS PARENTS CMttAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eller of Va. spent Christmas -wttb the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osbom. T . A. Vanzant attended the laneral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Kirk, In East Bend Sunday. >Пкя Iva Anderson of Thomas- ■»Ule spent the holidays with her jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An- dersonl . Jlr. a,nd Mrs. Walter Ander- КШ and children of Winston-Sa lem visited Mrs. Anderson par- tm tg, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Jftnday. -Vldtors at the home of T. A. T — Tiilt Monday included Mr. Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix of €Штж1гег, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saota and family, Mr. and Mrs. I k n f Vanzant and- O; a . Van- w a t all of Mnnston‘’Salem ;' Mr. « itf Mrs. Floyd Tjdtterow and «MUren of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson family and Miss Casy An- were the dinner guests «С Mr.-and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson im MocksviUe Monday. W. R. Craver—Salary for Supt. County Home.................... C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage............................ The Worrell Manufacturing Co.—Janitor SuppUes........ J. T. AngeU—Feed and Groceries for County Home------ Duke Power Co.—Light for Court House and Co. Home.... LeOrand’s Pharmacy—^Medicine for County Home and Outside Poor ---------------------------------- --------------...... Mildred McDaniel—Nursing for Outside P oor--------------- 36.25 205.33 397.50 262.85 50.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 3.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 1.50 4.00 2.00 2.00 62.20 163.00 19.07 1.45 6.75 5.00 9.18 50.00 50.00 16.00 6.00 14.55 16.50 5.25 31.16 2.50 102.50 121.50 ..................... 11,370.37 ..................... 2,387.21 ................... 30,174.31 .................... 32,561.52 SOCIAL SECURITY Total Disbursements ............................................ Balance—July 1, 1939 ............................................ Total Receipts—June 1939 ................................ Balance on Hand—July 1, 1939 ......................... DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, POOR AND FUND FOR JULY 1939. Mllly Brooks—Outside Poor ....................................................... W. h! Crenshaw—Outside Poor ............................................... Rosa Crews—Outsidef Poor ......................................................... Lucy Cuthreli-Outside Poor .................................................. Henry Duiin-Outside Poor ....................................................... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor ................................................... Kate Eiiis—Outside P oor............................................................. Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor ........................................... Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ................................................. DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor ............................................... Fred Wall—Witness Fee ........................................................... 1.10 Boone Hudson—^Witness F e e ...................................................... 1.00 Calvin Holman—Witness Fee ........................................... 1.20 Levi Davis—^Witness Fee .................................................. 1.00 E. C. Tatum—Salary Co. Com................................................. 41.BR A. T. Daniel—Repairs to Water Cooler................................ 16.52 Davie Co. School Fund ............................................................. 2,000.00 Old Age Assistance Fund .......................................................•. 388.50 E. G. Twiss—Audit Work .........................................................'.. 50.00 Davle Brick Co.—Fuel Court House..................................... 269.73 R. R. Dekins—Supplies Co. Acct. and Tax Col...................... 18.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ............................................ 202.07 Old Ago Assistance i*und .......................................................... . 10.50 J. W. Turner—Half Month Salary R. ot D........................... 75.00 State Com. for the Blind ...................................................... 18,25 Institute of Government—Annual Co. F e e.................... 30.00 Luclle Martin—Salary Supt. of Welfare ............................ 100.00 E. W. Benson—Repairs for County Home ............................ J. Frank Hendrix—SuppUes Outside Poor.......................... J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage.................................... Vernon Miller—Food for Prisoners ........................-......... C. J. AngeU—Washing County Home..................................... L. S. Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners--------- Florence C. Mackie—Salary for H. D. A.....................-.......... Mrs. Polly West—Outside Poor................................................ Spencer WUson—Outside Poor ....!........................................... Anne Young—Outside Poor .........................—..................— Lonnie O’Neal—Witness Fee ............................................«... Woodrow Shore—Witness Fee ................................................ Dewey WUllams—Witness Fee .....................................-....... Albert WUllams—Witness Fee ..........................................— Charlie Jacobs—Witness Fee Jack Houpe—Witness Fee .................... Ollle Bames—Witness Fee ..................... Joe McCrary—Witness F e e ...................... Lester SpUlman—Witness Pee Wife Prosarvers-. '1 I I I . When buying bath towels, be sure tocet those that have fast colors. Ills often Ectt to buy plain white towela with nar- cow, colored borden, although the best colored towels are guaranteed fast color». Ruby Spry—Clerk for Coroner ........ H. R. isaton—Salary for Coroner B. I. Smith—Officer Fee — ™ L,-D. Driver—Corpner Juror. _:.y„ Pink Foster-^Coroner Jiiror ---------------:------------------— O. X. Spry—Coroner Juror ---------------------------------------- C. B. Pierce—Coroner Ju ro r ----------------------------------------- O. H. Cook—Coroner Juror ..................................................... J. H. Pence—Coroner Juror ,............................,—................ G. L. Miller—Officer Pee .......:........................^ R. B. Sanford Jr.—Witness' F e e...................--------------------- Luke Smith—Groceries Outside P oor..................................... HaU-Klmbrough Drug Store—Medicine for County Home and Outside P oor.................................................. M. M, Bowles^-Repalrs County H om e............................. Lester P. Martin—Salary and calls Outside Poor........... Halsey And Griffith—SuppUes for C. S. C. ........................ C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—Janitor SuppUes for County Home and Court House ................................................. .... Dr, S. A. Harding—CaUs Outside Poor .............. Central Electric Telephoner—Telephone R e n t............1....* . Rachel Foster—Sala^ and MUeage Health Nurse ........ Watkins Book Store—Office SuppUes Co. Acct................... C. F, Meroney—Rent for Health Dept............................— City of Mocksville—W^ater ............... Го Finland’s Aid ' 71.09 17.53 22.65 14.35 7.50 19.25 10.89 153.63 104.60 62.78 199.21 50.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 5.00 .3.00 >3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 . 3.00;i2.so 10.00 7.75 25.10 24.20 58.50 6.25 39.06 23.00 40.60 125.00 2.00 15.00 1.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges-T-Rent for W. P. A. Sewing Room..........'.fe*, 8.00 ...............- • " • ---------------- ".:78.17 4.00 100.00 2.00 16.65 5.00 15.'50 Mrs. Tom Howard—Outside Poor ........................................... Joe Howard—0\itslde Poor ........................................."........... Joshua Holman—Outside P oor......................................♦....... Mrs. Amos Jones—Outside Poor ..................i.......................... C. C. McCray—Outside Poor ..................................................... Robert Phelps—Outside . Poor ................................................. Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor.....................................................^ John Ratts—Outside Poor...........................................................' M. D. Rldenhour-Outside Poor................................................. Mrs. F. B. Stewart—Outside Poor .......................................... Bill Troutman—Outside Poor..................................................... Miss Polly West—Outside P oor..........................................;..... Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor................................................... Anna Young—Outside Poor ....................................................... City of MocksvUle—Water ......................................................... Elizabeth Ferabee—Work on Tax Books............................ Dr. S. A. Harding—CaUs on Ouslde Poor.............................. LeGrand’s Pharmacy—Medicine Outside Poor and Co. Home ............................................................................................ Mocksville Enterprise—Advertising ..................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—Supplies for Court House and County Home ......................................................................... Cooleemee Journal—Advertising R. of D................................... David C. Rankin—Farm Agent............................................. AlUson-Johnson Co.—Groceries for County Home............ J. T. AngeU—Groceries for County Home............................ T. P. Dwlgglns—Fertilizer for County Home .................. Theodore Green—Combining Grain at Co. Home............ W. R. Craver—Salary for County Home and SuppUes.... Davle Record—Advertising R. of D. Office and Tax Sup. B. P. Garett—Repairs for County Hom e............................ J. S. Green—Livestock for Co. Hom e................................... G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage for Co. Acct. and Tax Supr........................................................................ W. J. Johnson Co.—Supplies Outside Poor and Co. Home Dr. Speer Harding—Dental Work Outside Poor................ L. S. Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners............ Noble and Kelsey—Burial Service Outside P o o r .......... Rachel Foster—County Health Nurse ......................... Observer Printing House—SuppUes for Co. Acct Office .... MocksvUle Hardware—SuppUes for Co. Home.................... L. P. Martin—Salary and CaUs Outside Poor ................ Ray McClamrock—Fuel for Co. JaU .................................. J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage for R. of D............... Vernon MlUer—Food for Prisoners....................................... C. F. Meroney—Rent for Health Dept................................. Commercial Printing Co.—Printing for C. S. C. Office .... E. Pierce Foster—Feed for Co. Home.................................... Mrs. J, D. Hodges—Rent for W. P. A. Sewing Room ------ C. R. Plowman—Salary for Ja n ito r..................................... Davle Co. School Fund .........................................;..................... Halsey and Griffith Inc.—SuppUes for R. of D................... Florence C. Maclde—H. D. A...................................................... Metro Products Co.........................................................—........ Edwards and Broughton Co.—SuppUes for R. of D............. J. A. Whitley—Finger Print W ork....................................... E. C. James—SuppUes Outside Poor :..................... ........... R. W. Lalcey—Supplies Outside P o o r .............................— Holton Shoe Shop^upplles Outside Poor...........!— J. Prank Hendrix—SuppUes Outside Poor ...................... Fletcher WlUiard—Supplies Outside Poor ........................ ,9. R.,Cornatzer—SuppUes Outside Poor.............-------------- D. L. Pardue Store-^uppUes Outside P oor........................ SyveUa Himes—Janltoress Salary ....................................... J, S. Haire—Telegram for Welfare Dept.................;..._.....i.V Maiy'Woodruff—Nursing Outside Poor ...................... C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage for Tax CoUector.................;.......................................................... Cooleemee Drug Co.—Medicine Outside Poor ........... W. L. Call—Janitor SuppUes.................................................... Mildred McDaniel—Nursing Outside Poor ........................ W. R. Craver—SuppUes Outside Poor...................................... Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside’ Poor- C. C. Walker—Groceries Outside Poor .......................... Mrs. J. C. Daniel—Groceries Outside Poor ........................ W. Cleve Allen—Supplies County Home................ C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage for C. S. C. Sanford Motor Co.—Janitor SuppUes.................... Leona Graham—Salary, Mileage and Postage .... Luke Smith—Groceries Outside P oor.................... At his desk is Premier John Ny- gaardsvol! of Norway, leadintr light in attempt to orgfanize Scandina vian bloc to obtain materia) aid for Finland. Despite Nazi andBusaian iinplied threats, tho Scandinavian •«ountritja uro quietly doing all they can to aid tbeir little neighbor. Mtchell Printing Co.—Printing for the C. S. C.................. H. B. Snyder—Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ D. C. Rankin—Salary for Farm A gent............................' Duke Smith—Groceries Outside Poor .................................... MocksvUe Hardware Co.—SuppUes for County Home...... Dr, Rousseau and Kirby—Hospital Service Outside Poor .. N. C. Sanatorium—^Hospital Service for Outside Poor .... The Western N. C. Sanatorium Poor—Hospital Service Outside Poor ............................................................'............ 18.85 Dr. Speer Harding—Dental Work Outside Poor.................. 4.75 Mamie Parker—Nursing Outside P oor................................ 15.00 Leona Graham—Salary and Mileage ....;............................ 215.00 Paul Bowles^Grocerles Outside Poor ................................... l.OO E. C. James—Groceries Outside Poor .................................. 4,00 Mrs. J. B. Cain—Groceries Outside Poor................................’ 1.00 Ossie Allison—Salary and Mileage .................................... 120.00 Mrs. Era Latham—Salary Stenographer for Welfare Dept.............................................................................................. 75.00 Syvella Hanes—Janltoress ....................................................... 20.00 Ray Cornatzer—Groceries Outside Poor .............................. 2.00 Mrs. J. C. Daniel—Groceries Outside Poor.........,.................. 4.00 W. A. Taylor—Groceries Outside Poor.................................... 1.00 Mocksville Cash Store—Groceries Outside P oor.............. 12.00 Mrs. Madeline Feezor—Deputy Clerk of Court ................ 19.00 Pfaffs Inc.—Supplies Court House ........................................ 1.92 Edwards & Broughton Co. —Printing R. of D........,............... 3.38 R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary Co. Att. ........................................ 30.03 C. R. Plowman—Salary Janltot .....i."................................' 41.00 MocksviUe Cash Store—Outside Poor and Janitor Supplies 12.00 Walker Funeral Home—Service Co. Home...................... 20,00 2,00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 1.50 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 36.00 42.00 .40 28.16 • 24.34 4.50 100.00 27.68 6.95 37.76 26.98 108.25 10.50 12.50 20.00 Total Disbursements—for July 1939 ................................ Less 12.00 Cancelled Checks................................................. Balance—August 1, 1939 .......................................-................ Total Receipts—July 1939 ..............................................«... Balance on Hand—August 1, 1939 .................................. DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL FUNDS FOR AUGUST 1939. Old Age Assistance Fund ....................................................... Aid to Dependent Children Fund......................................... Bank of Davie—^Int. and Com. on School Bond................ Z. N. Anderson—Service rendered to Pension Board........ R. S. McNelU—Services rendered to Pension B oard ........ B. O. Morris—Services rendered to Pension Board ............ C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage for Tax Col...... J. W. Turner—Half Month Salary and Postage................ G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage for Tax Supr. and Acct................................................................................... Elizabeth Ferebee—Work on Tax Books ............................. Vernon Miller—Food for Prisoners......................................... Ossie Clare Allison—Salary, Mileage and Postage............ Era Latham—Salary Stenographer for Welfare ............ C. R. Plowm an^alary Jan ito r............................................. Syvella Hanes—Salary Janltoress........................................... W. R. Craver—Salary Co. Home.......................................... C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage for C. S. C ..................... L. S. Bowden—Salary Conveying Prisoners and Capturing S tills...........^........................................................................... P. K. Benson and Sons—Feed County Home........................ George Hendrix—Wearing Apparel Outside Poor .............. N. C. Sanltorium-Hospital Service Outside P oor .......... Alllson-Johnson—Groceries Outside Poof ........................ L. J. Horne—Groceries Outside P oor..................................... Dr. Rousseau and Kirby—Hospital Service Outside Poor pentral Electric Co.—^Telephone Rent and CaUs ............ C. C. Walker—Groceries Outside P oor................................... Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co.—Medicine Co, Home and Outside Poor ......................................................................... L. G. Roberts—Groceries Outside Poor .................................. Duke Power Co.—Lights for Court House and Co. Home qssie AUlson—Salary and MUeage for Case Worker .... Era Latham—Salary and Postage Stenographer .......... R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary Co. Attorney.............................. W. L. Moore—Coroner Juror ...................................................... Grant Wagoner—Coroner Juror ............................................ P. W. Cozart—Coroner Juror ................................................. Clarence Craven—Coroner Juror ............................................. C. P. Ward—Coroner Juror ....................................................... C. V. Miller-Coroner Ju ro r....................................................... Mrs. M. K. Feezor—Clerk to Coroner Ju ror........................ Dr. L. P. Martin—Salary for Coroner ........................... B. I. Smith—Officer Fee Coroner Ju ro r................................ MocksvUle IWotor CoT-rServlces Rendered to Coroner .... EUis Peacock—Witness to Coroner Hearing............... Clyde Daniel—^Witness Pee ....................!.................................. Sanford Woodruff—Witness Fee ........................................ J. M. Beaver—Witness Fee ....................................................... L. P. Smith—Witness F e e ................................. C. L, WaU—Witness Fee ...............;.......................................... 163.00 16.96 14.00 190.00 20.00 125.00 34.85 5.98 89.10 13.50 153.67 66.40 15.00 42.13 6.75 8.00 41.00 295.00 9.00 50.00 6.50 3,^1 13^20 8.25 . 15.81 .85 13.50 з:оо . 1.00 ' 2.50 20.00 .95 7.50 126,00 ■ 2Д0 1.50 7.00 2.90 ; 10.92 2.00 2.00 4.40 165.15 1.00 192.00 3.00 15.00 8.35 15.00 ^.2.00 3.35 10.00 42.25 6.00 Rachel Foster—Salary and Mileage for Health Nurse...... Robert Smith—Capturing Stills ................................................. Dr. L. P. Martin—Salary and CaUs Outside Poor............ C. P. MeMroney—Rent for Health Dept............................... •MocksvUlc Hardv.’are—Janitor Supplies............................ W. Cleve Allen—SuppUes County Hom e.............................. Theodore Green—Combining drain at Co. Hom e.......... J. G. Crawford—Janitor SuppUes ......................................... Duke Power Co.—Light for Court House and Co. Home Central Electric Telephone Co.—Rent and C alls............ Mitchell Printing Co.—Printing R. of D................................. Commercial Printing Co.—Printing R. of D. and Tax Col. Davis Typewriter Co.—Supplies for C, S. О........................... Cooleemee Journal—Advertising for Tax CoUector............ MocksvUle Hardware—Supplies for Tax Col. and Welfare Dept........................................................................... Davle Record—Adv. for Tax CoUector Office .................. W. J. Johnson Co.—Wearing Apparel Outside Poor------ Metro Chemical Laboratories—Janitor SuppUes Mocksvlle Ice and Fuel Co.—Ice ............................................. Alllson-Johnson Co.—Groceries for Co. Home.................. Jacques Manufacturing Co.—SuppUes for Co. Home........ R. B. Sanfora Jr.—Salary Co. Att............................................ MocksvUle Lumber Co.—Lumber for Co. Hom e.................. Luke Smith—Groceries Outside Poor ............................... P. E. WlUiard—Groceries Outside Poor.................................. E. C. James—Groceries Outside Poor ................................... Dr. S. A. Harding—CaUs Outside Poor ............................... Alllson-Johnson Co.—Groceries Outside P oor.................. Dr. Rousseau and Kirby—Hospital Service Outside Poor Dr. W. M. P. Kavanaugh—Hospital Service- Outside Poor .... The Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Outside Poor .... Dr. W. M. Long—Hospital Service Outside Poor..........._..... Mrs. George Seamon—Nursing Outside Poor .................... N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside P oor........ Quality Service Station—Groceries Outside P o o r............ L. J. Horne—Groceries Outside P oor....................................... ,W. A. Ellis—Groceries Outside P oor..................................... Mrs. Clarence McDaniel—Groceries Outside P oor--------- J. P. Hendrix—Groceries Outside P oor.........:....►-----.......... Roland Lakey—Groceries Outside Poor .— .......................... Florence C. Mackie—Salary for H. D. S................... MUly Brooks—Outside Poor ........ W.. H. Crenshaw—Outside Poor .... Rosa Crews—Outside P o o r.............. Henry Dulln—Outside Poor .......... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor .......... Kate EHls—Outside Poor ................ Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor MoUy Hairston—Outside Poor ..... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside poor.... Mrs. 'Tom Howard—Outside Poor Joe Howard—Outside Poor 20.55 8.96 20.70 120.00 75.75 30.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.30 6.20 3.00 10.00 8.00 12,00 ■“1,10 ■ 1,00 1.20 1.10 1.00 1.10 Joshua Holman—Outside Poor....,................................I.......... Mrs. Amps Jones—Outside Poor .......................................... C; C, McCray—Outside Poor .................................................... Robert Phelp—Outside Poor...................................................... Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor..........................—..................... John Ratts—Outside Poor ...................................................... Mrs. P. B. Stewart—Outside Poor............................................. Bill Troutman—Outside Poor.................................................... Mrs. Polly West—Outside P oor................................................ Spencer WUson—Outside Poor ......................................... - - Anna Young—Outside Poor .................................................... Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co.—Medicine for Co. Home and Outside Poor....................................................................... LeGrand’s Pharmacy—Medicine Co. Home and Outside Poor ....................................................................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—SuppUes Co. Home and Outside Poor ......................................................................................... Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent for ,W. P. A. Sewing Room ........ LlUle B. Meroney—SuppUes P. A. Sewing Room ........ Wallace Inc.—SuppUes Jan ito r..............................:............. City of MocksvUle—Water ....................................................... Edward-Broughton Co.—Printing for R. of D. office .... D. C. Rankin—Farm Agent Salary .................................... W. H. Kimrey—Asst. Agent Salary ..................................... P. K. Benson'and Sons—Feed Co. Home ............................ Taylor Pointer—Supplies for Co. Hom e................................. C. L. Hupp—Feed for Co. Home.............................................. George H, Emery—Balance on Audit Work .................. Southern Asphalt Co.—Repairs on Farm Agent Office .. R. lyi. Foster—Delivering Express— ........................................ W. P. Stonestreet—Surveying .................................. J. L. Skinner—Comm. Dues ............................................ Davle Co. Board of Education .........................:.................... State Comm, for The Blind—Aid for Co. B lind .............. Miss Lillie Leak—Court Stenographer ...;.................... ... 61,223.03 12.00 6,211.03 . 26,350.49 ... 5,292.80 .. ' 31.643.29 SECURITY 397.75 190.00 177.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 128.75 78.35 163.00 46.00 85.80 134.33 80.00 41.00 20.00 102.50 163.00 216.01 141.66 5.00 34.00 15.00 2.50, 1.00 18.00 11.50 22.26 29.10 7.71 18.90 1.00 12.00 ■ 17.50 4.00 10,60 21.00 .20 39.39 30.00 30.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 4.50 15.50 10.00 20.00 10.00 16.42 10.00 7.00 15.50 1.00 3.00 2.00 7Л0 3.00 2.00 50.00 2JOO 3.00 3.00 . 2.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 1.W 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 18.45 16.40 19.13 8.00 .li 1.00 70.S6 100.00 12.5D 7.90 5.40 15.00 200.00 24.0< .11 4.00 10.0 500.9 42.« 48.SI Total Disbursements—August 1939 ........................ Balance—Sept. 1, 1939 ..................... Total Receipts—August 1939 .........,...... Balance on Hand—Sept. 1, 1939 ............................;...,Continued on Page Seven . 4,838.6 26,81 34,4645! Friday, December 29,1939 Stewart Says— Sweden, Norway Seen Next in Path of Russ W ar Machinc Uy ClIArU.ES P. STEWAilT Central Prcs.s Coliimnl.st RUMOR.S ARE current that i'liiihror Hitler would like to niuke ponce but nobody Burmlso.i that Cnmrafle Slnlin thinks of any let up in HIS campaign. . [t's iinderstamlable that Adoli ri’nlizes he's in a position of plenty of danger. It the Allies, can't beot the Ger mans in the fleld. at least It's pretty cer tain that they con starve the latter out in the long run. Fur thermore. thero aro multiplying stories of disaf- __ fection toward Josef Stalin the Nazi boss among his home folk. He must know, too, that the areas he has gobbled, by conquest or diplomatic maneuver ing, will turn ugly again the min ute 'that luck begins to set In against him. . It also is obvious that he is desperately afraid of Russia. Naturally he’d like to come to terms with the Allies. Of course, he'd want them to be HIS terms. Still, cramped aa he Is, he might bo willing to make some concessions—or to promise them, anyway. , ; Joe Stalin is about as independ ently situated as the traditional hog on Ice. He has no immediate neighbors that aro strong enough to trouble him for long. Hitler, havirig overplayed his hand, can't menace him seriously for the pres ent even by flopping to the Allies’ side. , Italy hates him, but can't get at him except through the Balkans, and tho Balkan powers are feeble. They and Italy plus Turkey couldn't attack the Soviets formidably. They might resist Joe a little, but Just now his activities aren't pointed in their direction. He can afford to leave them until later, and it's a safe bet that they won't START anything voluntar ily. Japan’s a potential threat, but only to tho eastward, and Josefs aggressions now aro toward tho opposite end of the compass, j What Joe obviously is after is to grab northern Scandinavia, In that corner of the world the little Scan- iinavias have got to do their own flghting. No big civilized nation Is geographically fixed to help them. Odds Aro Overwhelming Apparently Dictator Stalin's peo ple are very solidly behind him. It seems strange, considering how bad his regime is. Nevertheless, It's to be remembered that the regime which preceded him, under the czars, was about equally awful. The Russians probably are accus tomed to that kind of thing—take it as a matter of course and don't pay much attention to it. Incidentally, foreign mlhtary ex perts say that Russia’s ariitiy, navy and aviation corps are tho limit as to inedlciency — no discipline, no equipment, no anything worth hav ing. AU the same, they’re numer ically approximately 00 times the strength of Finland's. That’S' pret ty disproportionate. Having attended to Finland, the assumption is that Comrade Stalin will proceed to scoop in Sweden and at least'northern Norway. For generations Russia has been bursting for an Atlantic seaport. It ha« been able to get out on the Paciflc through Vladivostok, but that’s too roundabout And It’a been able to get out to the Atlan tic. by way ot the Baltic and th* North sea, but. that route can b« bottled up too easily.Denmarlc do*sn't ilgnify so much. It’s Scandinavian but it hasn’t a direct Atlantic outlet.Jo*, «saentially. is after Sweden and Norway, next to Finland. Fiona Ovr EaiMCial M s Now. we In the United SUtea don’t know ao much about tha Finns. J They’re relatively few In this country But they owed ua aome World war debts that they’ve paid instalments on regularly, which no other country has done since ths last world-conflict. This has been advertised. Every semi - yearly date it's been noted that Finland has been cash-on-the-nail. And it’a so now, even in the case of the Finn's current distressful period. . But we know about the Swedea and Norwegians. Our northwest is full of 'em. T?5clr countries don't owe us aay money in the first place They’re second-and third gener ations, certainly.' r • Yet they do have their sympa thies. Is there anything we can do about it 7 MOVIE STARS CAN T LOOK SKINNY No woman can afford to. If yoa have unlovely haggard hol lows and are thin, you may need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron in Vinol. Vinol has helped thou sands. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAL Day Phone 194 NIfht Phone 119 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE W . R. Crenshaw— Outside Poor.......................... Rosa Crews—Outside Poor................................. Henry Dulln—Outside Poor................................ Jordan Eaton—-Outside Poor ....................... Kate EUls—Outside Poor ..............—.................. Mrs, T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor ....................... MoUy Hairston—Outside Poor ........................... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor ..................... Mrs. Tom Howard—Outside Poor ..................... Joe Howard—Outside Poor.................................. Joshua Holman—Outside Poor ......................... Mrs. Amos Jones—Qutside Poor .... ......... C. C. McCray—Outside Poor.............................. Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ........................ John Ratts—Outside Poor................... ........ Lizide Prather—OuUide Poor ................... Mrs. P. B. Stewart—Outside Poor ;.................... BUI Troutman—Outside Poor ......... .... ........ Mrs. Polly West— Outside Poor.......................... Spencer Wilson—OцЦlde Poor ....................... Anna Young— Outside Poor George Evans—Survlces Rendered to Board of Education Bank of Davie—Juror Pees .................................................... Davle Electric Mutual Corp.—For Services Rendered .... Davle Co. School Fund........................................................... Mrs. Clarence McDaniel—Nursing Outside Poor ............. Vernon MUler—Officer Fees .................................................. L. S. Bowden—Witness P e e ..................... B. I. Smith—Witness Fee .......................... R. J. Smith—Witness Pee ........................................ P. R.'Leagans—Magistrate Fee ..................... Mary Creason—^Witness F e e .................................... W. C. Creason—Witness Fee ................................... L. R. Overcash—Witness Pee,. O. J. Benson—Officer Pee ..;..:...:.....l.:;...;.... G. L. MlUer—Officer Fee .'.............. Grady Spry—Officer Fee ..........................r.. T. R. Cope—Magistrate Fee ....... Sairi Benson—Officer F e e .............................. J. L. Boger—Witness Pee ............................... L. S. Ingram—^Witness Fee ........................... Clara Ingram—Witness P ee ........................... Gray Grubb—^Witness Pee ........................ W. B. Ratledge—Officer Pee ...................... P. S. Young—Magistrate F ee......................... W. R. Wilkins—Magistrate F e e .................... W. H. Hoots—Officer Fee ............................... Hubert Benson—Witness F e e ........................ C. V. MlUer—Officer Fee ............................... Charles Slagle-W itness Fee ........................ Louise Swisher—Witness Fee .... George R. Dupy Trustee Bank of Cooleemee Prln. on Loan .............-....................................................................... Bank of Davle—Juror Ticket Dr. W. M. Lon^—Witness F e e ..... Herman Johnson—Witness Pee ..... W. C. Lagle—Witness Pee ......................... Will Waugh—Witness Fee ........... 192.01 386.00 30.00 .70 7.80 21.00 105.85 13.00 3.06 3.95 11.20 7.54 41.37 8.37 5.33 7.45 14.05 15.00 133.00 137.96 53.00 2.00 18.00 15.50 80.00 133.78 MORE ABOUT COUNTY REPORT Continued From Page Six fS to IepS e^ ™ Aid to Dependent Children Fund ...... Old Age Assistance Fund ..................... .................. R. S. Sanford Jr.—Salary for Co. A tt.... Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co.—Ice ......... Mocksville Hardware Co.—Supplies to Court House and . Co. Home ..................................... Duke Power Co.-Lights and Court House and ¿o W. R. Craver—Salary and Supplies to Co. Home........... D. C. Safriet—Household Supplies for Co. Home Brown-Rodger-Dlxon Co.—Supplies to Co. Home J. G. Crawford—Supplies to Co. Home.................. P. K. Benson and Sons—Feed to Co. Home........................ ’ Mocksville Lumber Co.—Lumber to Co. Home ............... Alllson-Johnson Co— SuppUes Co. Home and Outside Poor W. J. Johnson Co.—SuppUes for Co. Home............. Pardue’s Dept-SuppUes.for Co. Home....................... Kurfees and Ward—Groceries for Co. Home..................... E. P. Foster—Feed for Co. Home..................... C. P. Meroney—Rent for Health Dept.......... C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage for Tax Col. LucUe Martin—Salary and Mileage ................................. Dr. L. P. Martin—Salary and Calls Outside Poor....... Clarence Smith—Groceries Outside P oor........................... Dr. S. A. Harding—Calls Outside Poor............. N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor......... Mrs. Era Latham-:Salary to Stenographer for Welfare Ossie Allison—Salary and Postage, MUeage......................... The Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Services for Outside Poor ........................................................................ Elizabeth Ferabee—Work on Tax Books ..................... G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage For Tax Supr. and Acct................................................................................ R. M. Poster—Delivering Express........................................... Burrough Adding Machine Co.—Supplies for Co. Acct. Office ........................................................................................ Southern States Printing Co.—SuppUes R. of D................ George Hendrl-x—Janitor Supplies......................................... Syvella lianes—Janltoress Salary ....................................... C. R. Plowman—Janitor Salary ......................................... L. S. Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners ....... Commercial Printing Co.—Supplies to C. S. C. Office .... Caudell Lumber Co.—Repairs to Court Hou^e ................. James Williams Printing Co.—Supplies to the Clerk of Court ........................................................................................ J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage ................................... Burkehead DeVane Co.—Printing for R. of D................ Rachel Poster—Health Nurse Salary and Mileage....... Central Electric Telephone—Telephone Rent and Calls .... C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—Supplies for County Home....... State Comm, for The Blind—Co. Part to aid to the Blind 1939-1940 .............................................................................. Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent to N. Y. A........................................ W. B. Ratledge—Conveying Prisoners .................................. Vernon' MUler—Pood for Prisoners................................... Tyson Terry—Finger Print W ork...........:..........;................. HaU-Klmbrough Drug Co.—Medicine Outside Poor and County Home ........................................................................ C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage..................................... Mrs. Madeline Feezor—Deputy Clerk of Court................. LeGrand’s Pharmacy-Medicine for Co. Home and Outside Poor .......................................................................... L. J. Horne—Groceries Outside Poor...... ........................... E. C. James—Groceries Outside Poor..................................... Luke Smith—Groceries Outside Poor^.................................... Mocksville Enterprise—Advertising for Tax Collect9r and Tax SuppUes for Tax Supervisor..................... Sanford Motor Co.—Repdlrs for JaU ................................ Roosevelt Cuthreli—Nursing Outside Poor......................... Florence C. Mackie—H. D. A. Salary.................................... Sam Benson—Conveying Prisoners ...................................... Theodore Green—Seeds at Co. Home................................. George H. Emery—Audit Work .............................................. W. H. Kimrey—Asst. Farm Agent......................................... D. C. Rankin—Salary Farm Agent......................................... Booker T. Williams—Refund on Taxes................................... MUly Brooks—Outside Poor 16.80 34.00 163.00 .20 3.19 3.16 .50 20.00 41.00 204.29 52.86 2.10 18.45 153.00 40.70 141.66 24.50 25.66 429.00 3.00 21.60 196.80 13.00 16.45 162.00 15.00 13.35 '2.00 8.50 2.00 398.84 25.00 ¿.00 50.00 8.14 18.00 125.00 12.50 100.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 ■ 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 200.00 551.95 735.00 500.00 7.50 67.95 6.50 2.95 9.50 12.42 2.30 2.30 2.30 . 10.23 3.55 ~ .5.55 10.00 2.55 1.00 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.75 4,37 3.69 3.25 2.30 3.50 1.35 1.00 1,000.00 3.00 1.00 2.30 2.30 1.35 Lonnie Boger—Witness Fee ............................................ i.oo Bank of Davie—Prln. Com. ahd Int. on Road Bond .... 2,665.40 Guaranty Trust Co.—Com. on Bonds.................................... 4.60 Total Disbursements—Sept. 1939 ............;............................... 9,911.05 Balance—Sept. 1, 1939 ............................................................ 24,553.24 Receipts—August 1939 .............................................................. 3,784.00 Balance on Hand—Oct. 1, 1939 ............................................ 28,337.24 DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS OCTOBER 1939. J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage for R. of D ................... 153.00 Florence C. Mackie—Salary for H. D. A................................ 50.00 W. B. Ratledge—Capturing StUls and Conveying Prisoners ................................................................................ 15.58 L. S. Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners................. 202.17 Mrs. L. S. Bowden—Pood for Prisoners...........;....;................ 77.00 J. Vernon Miller—Food for Prisoners..........'........................ 26.20 G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage for Tax Supr. and Acct................................................................................. 163.00 Elizabeth Ferabee—'Work on Tax Books.............................. 44.00 Wiley Peebles—Work on Tax Books...................................... 34.00 C. R. Plowman—Salary for Janitor......7.............................. 41.00 Syvella Hanes—Salary for Janltoress.................................... 20.00 Ossie C. AUlson—Salary and Mileage................................... 123.00 L, W. Markland—Clerical Work for Tax Collector....... 14.50 L. S. Kurfees—Clerical Work for Tax CoUector ........... .19.50 Ray McClamrock—Clerical Work for Tax CoUector...............43.80 C. H. Barneycastle—Salary and Postage for Tax CoUector .............................................................................. Observing Printing House—SuppUes for Co. Acct.......... R. M. Foster—Delivering Express ....................................... Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.—Repairs to Courthouse........... Carolina Electric Supply Co.—Janitor SuppUes............... Geo. H. Emery—Audit W ork................................................. R. T. Barbee Co.—Supplies to Co. Acct.................................. Caudell Lumber Co.—Repairs to Court House................... Luclle Martin—Salary, Mileage .........;............................... Era Latham—Salary and Postage......................................... L. M. Tutterow—Per Diem and MUeage.....................1....... T. G. Cartner—Per Diem and MUeage................................. C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage for C. S. C.................. C. F. Meroney—Rent Halth Dept. Page Seven Rachel Foster—Salary and MUeage ................................. R. G. Smith-Clerk Hire for Tax CoUector....................... W. H. Kimrey—Salary for Ast. Farm Agent..................... David C. Rankin—Salary for Farm Agent....................... R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary for Co. Att........................!......... Dr. S. A. Harding—Calls at Jail and OutMde Poor........... E. C. James—Groceries Outside Poor................................... LfiOrnnd’,s Piinrmacy—Medicine for Jail and Co. Home MocksviUe Hardware Co.—Supplies for Co. Home........... Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent for N. Y. A. House......................... Alllson-Johnson Co.—Groceries for Co. Home and Outside Poor ....................................................................................I... Larken Barneycastle—Groceries ’Outside Poor ................. Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co.—Medicine Co. Home and Outside Poor ...............;......................................................................... Sanford Motor Co.—Gas Co. Home....................................... E. P. Foster—Feed Co. Home ..........................................„... • C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—Repairs Court House and County Home .............:...................................................... W. R. Craver—Salary and Supplies Co. Home ...-................ Mllly Brooks—Outside Poor ..................................................... W. H. Crenshaw—Outside Poor............................................... Henry Dulln—Outside Poor..................................................... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor................................................... Kate EUls—Outside Poor........................................................... Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor......................................... Molly Hairston—Outside Poor ............................................... DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor ............................................. Mrs. Tom Howard—..................................................................... Joe Howard—Outside Poor ................................................... Jushua Holman—Outside Poor................................................ Mrs. Amos Jones—Outside Poor............................................... C. C. McCray—Outside Poor ................................................. Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ■.............................................. Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor ................................................. John Ratts—Outside Poor ..................................................... Mrs. P. B. Stewart—Outside Poor........................................... BiU Troutman—Outside Poor ............................................... Mrs. Polly West—Outside Poor.............................................. Spencer Wilson—|Outslde Poor ..................... Anna Young-TOutslde P oor.................................................... C. C. Sanford Sons Co.—SuppUes Outside Poor ................. Luke Smith—Groceries Outside Poor ................................ Central Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Rent and CaUs Clarence Smlth—Grocerles Outside Poor............................. J. J. AUen—Blaclcsmltiilng Co. Home.......................— ... N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor ........... The Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Service Outside Poor .............................................................................-........ The Walker Funeral Home—Burial Services Outside Poor P. K. Benson and Sons—Feed for Co. Home ....:.... ...... Pardues Dept. Store—Wearing Apparel Outside Poor .... MocksvUle Cash store—Wearhig Apparel Outside Poor.... Mrs. Clarence McDaniel—Nursing Outside Poor................. Duke Power Co.—Light for Court House and Co. Home ..................................................................................... Mary Woodruff—Nursing Outside Poor ............................ Martin Bros.—SuppUes Outside Poor ............................ L. P. Martin—Salary and CaUs Outside Poor................... Refund on 1939 Taxes ................................................-......... Welfare Dept-^Postage .........................................................- Old Age Assistance Fund ...................................................... Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund .....*.................................. Bank of Davle—Int. and Com. on road Bonds................... Aid to Dependent Children Fund.......................................... Guaranty Trust Co.—Postage on Bonds Retw ned.......... Ceaser Wyatt—Witness F e e ................................................... 122.25 40.03 .20 2.45 11.16 115.00 1.20 4.58 169.09 96.50 32.40 34.50 162.00 15.00 141.66 13.50 12.50 100.00 30.00 9.00 6.00 11.05 3.35 6.00 65.23 2.81 15.10 1.10 12.90 43.63 109.60 2.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 8.88 2.00 34.45 2.00 2.55 15.00 25.24 40.00 18.75 . 5.07 2.00 7.50 24.68 8.00 1.00 47.00 365.00 10.00 391.00 198.67 2,870.57 2.67 .25 .25 Total Disbursements—October 1939 .................................... 8,548.05 Balance on Hand—Nov. 1, 1939 ........................................... 28,660.30 Total. Receipts—Oct. 1939 .............................................-....... 6,871.11 Balance on Hand—Nov. 1, 1939 .................................... 228,660.30 DISBURSEMENTS FOR GENERAL, POOR, AND SOCIAL RITY NOV. 1939. Aid to Dependent Children Fund'................................. Old Age Assistance Fund ................................. ........... William Rousseau—Witness F e e........................-.................. Miliy Brooks-^utside Poor ................................................... W. H. Crenshaw—Outside Poor.............................................. Henry Dulln—Outside Poor .......................'...............!........... Jordan Eaton—Outside Poor.................................................. Kate Ellis—Outside Poor.......................................................... Mrs. T. A. Gaither—Outside Poor...................................... Molly Hairston—Outside Poor................................................. DeWitt Hendrix—Outside Poor Mrs. Tom Howard— Outside Poor........................................... Joe Howard—Outside Poor ..................................................... Joshua Holman—Outside Poor...............................................^ Mrs. Amos Jones—Outside Poor .......................................... C. C. McCray—Outside Poor..............................................— Robert Phelps—Outside Poor ..............................—......... Lizzie Prather—Outside Poor .................-..........-..........—• Jolui Ratts—Outside Poor .............................—........ .— - Mrs. P. B. Stewart—Outside Poor .................................. BUJ Troutman—Outside Poor .............................................. SECU- 192.00 399.25 2.55 2.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 . 3.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 Mrs. Polly West-Outside Poor ........................................ Spencer Wilson—Outside Poor ..........................................¡...r.' Ani\a Young—Outside Poor ......................... J. C. Anderson—Repairs to JaU ....................................I"."..' C, H. Barneycastle—Salary Dog Vac. refund................ John T. Harding—Clerk Hire to Tax Collector................... L. S. Kurfees—Clerk Hire to Tax Collector................... L. S. Bowden—Salary and Conveying Prisoners............. Mrs. L. S. Bowden—Pood for Prisoners ....................... O. J. Benson—Conveying Prisoners.................................... ' G. H. C. Shutt—Salary and Postage for Acct. and Tax Supr................................................................. Syvella Hanes—Salary for Janltoress............................... C. R. Plowman—Salary for Janitor..............’...................... Atlas Supplies Co.—Heating Plant for Co. JaU ........... Kurfees and Ward—Supplies for Co. JaU ...;......................... Metro Products Co.—SuppUes for Janitor ................. Walker Funeral Homo—Services for Outside Poor ........... Western N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Services Outside Poor N. C. Sanatorium—Hospital Services Outside Poor ....... L. J. Horne—Groceries Outside Poor................................... E. C. Jamesi-Groceries Outside Poor..................... W. J. Johnson Co.—Wearing Apparel Outside Poor............. MocksvUle Cash Store—Janitor SuppUes Outside Poor .... Dr. Prank McCutchen—Hospital Services Outside Poor .... Clarence Smlth—Grocerles Outside Poor.......................... Alllson-Johnson—Groceries Outside Poor.......................... Luke Smlth—Grocerles Outside Poor................................... Owen Q. Dunn—Office SuppUes for W elfare................... Mrs. Era Latham—Salary .................................................... LucUe Martin—Salary, MUeage and Postage................• Mrs. J. D. Hodges—Rent to N. Y. A. House................. W. L. Call—Janitor SuppUes .................... The Mitchell Co.—Office for C. S. C........ Thad Eure, Sec. of State—Office SuppUes for C. S. C.‘ .... R. G. Smith—Conveying Prisoners ................................... Caudel Lumber Co.—Repairs for JaU .................................. Central Telephone Co.—Rent .................. Commercial Printing Co.—Printing for C. S. C.................. Ossie C. AUlson—Salary and Mileage ........................ Mrs. Clarence McDaniel—Nursing Oiitslde Poor ............... Old Age'Assistance Fund ...................i................................... C. B. Hoover—Salary and Postage.................................... Davie Health Dept.—Salary* and MUeage ..................... Tax CoUector Office-Postage ............................................ ■ WUllam H. Kimrey—Asst. Farm Agent................. David C. Rankin—Farm Agent.........................................i.'. Cooleemee Journal—Adv. for Tax CoUector ...!___.'¡»..„..w Duke Power—Lights for Court House and Co. Home i... J. W. Turner—Salary and Postage........................ Edwards and Broughton Co.—Office SuppUes for R, of D. Mitchell Printing Co.—Office SuppUes for R. of D. Sanford Motor Co.—Supplies for Co. Home............... E. P. Foster—Supplies for Co. Home............................... T. P. Dwlgglns—Fertilizers for Co. Home ....................i___ Alllson-Johnson Co.—Groceries for Co, Home____ W, J. Johnson Co.—Wearing Apparel Co. Home .........1..... LeOrand’s Pharmacy—Medicine for Co. Home and ' Outside Poor ............................................................... Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co.—Medicine for Co. Home and Outside Poor ..................................................... ■ P. K. Benson and,Sons—Feed for County Home .....;.... Paul Murphy—Fruit Trees for Co. Home............„......‘.i...’:. , Metro Chemical Laboratories Inc.—SuppUes for Co' r.;a.- The Worrell Manufacturing Co.—Supplies for Co. Home j; J. AUen—Blacksmlthlng Co. Home__....__ L. J. Handy—SuppUes for Co. Home.................................. Taylor Pointer—SuppUes for Co. Home............................... W. R. Craver—Salairy and SuppUes................................. MocksvUle Hardware Co.—Supplies Coiurt House and Outside Poor ...........lA...................................................... Dr. S. A. Harding—Calls Outside Poor ........................ C. C. Sanford Co,—Supplies for Co. Home and Outside Poor ............................................................. D. R. Stroud—Groceries for Outside Poor.......................... C. P. Meroney—Rent to Health Dept............................... - R. B. Sanford Jr.—Salary for Co. A t t .....................r.i'.;I " Florence C. Mackie—Salary for H. D. A................................. E. A. Shermer—Outside Poor ............................................. Dr. L. P. Martin—Salary and Calls Outside Poor .... Davle Co. School Fund ....................................................... Atlas Supply—SuppUes for JaU ..................... Aid to Dependent ChUdren ...........i.l..;.....!..;. J. W. ’Turner-^Half Month Salao^ ...._____________.j. Bank of Davle—Prln. Int. and Com. oh.Botids' J. S; Haire, RaUway Agent, Flags for Couirt Room'.___ Total Disbursements—November 193»’.....i 3.0J.- ' '3.0!ГГ 1.03 3.2S 127.53 4.00 17.65 196.ej 92J50 35 Л0 133.00 20.00 4i.oa 440.00 X.70 78.60 2Л0 43.72 15Л0 6Л0 6JX> . 1Л9> .55 2Л» 20Л0 2JOO 2 im .ело 5.20 25Л0 iiitso SM 12ДЮ 25.00 57.6» W6.6T ijsa 9.7S 163.00 . UlM ; 83.28 ».SO lOOiM 2Л0 22.48 1S3J)0 ; ЗЛ8 ЗЛ9- 2.45 23.40. 29.07 31.0T 8.40 '‘T . 18.10' ■> . ’Л'16.45 15Л5 825 28.00 U-45 .2.70 ЗЛО 5.40 113.00 •5Д53 * S.00 24Л1 2.00 15Л0 30Л0 50Л0 2.00 33.00 1,ОЙО.ОО ю .2г'а.о» 7»jW ;5 ,2 И М Balande-rfDecembor lr'19S9 ...^)_,..:5..у.-г!...л.............. Total Recelpts^Noi^ember. 1939 .......... i o ,^ jr IM IM V Balance on Hand—December'4,'^1939 .........................— T n .lt tM Respectfully Sutanitted O . H. C. Shutt, Financial Agent of Davie Co. This 15th Day of December -1939 — Ais /Jew coaIiract CAlЛ^l46 R)R<?23iQ0b AWties Him HieriBsr SAWRiep Р|-гсмеке\/бйт& R)R - '’.'J -•HiJa| Page e Í¿K¿- TOEMOCKSyiLLE, (N.C.) e n t e r p r is e Friday, December 29,1939 p v ' ::а п '^У’М ‘Ы п ¿ííV I # Î B ‘ i"T t' i;'0 't:n MERCHANTS AND FARMERS R E V IE W ICADllLAC-LASALLECO. Authorized Oldsmobile And Cadillac, LaSalle Sales & Service. By B. R. Hammond located at 226 N. Marshall in 'f№iston>SaIem, phone 4173. The new Oldsmoblle, Cadillac -and LaSalle offer even greater quality than ever before. They are powerful cars that again de monstrate General Motors ablli- fcr to provide the utmost In mo dem motoring luxury at the lowest possible price. See them a t the Central Cadlllac-LaSalle • Co. at 220 N. Marshall in Wln- aton-Salem. ■ ..JPor service and price the Olds- \moblle is universally recognized as the greatest motor value of the age.Ail these spectacular new me chanical advancements are of course in addition to the host of oiotable features that Oldsmo- 1)116 has previously pioneered in ih e medium price field. It has increased individual accompli- jd ^ en t and thereby added en- ormously to the sum total of human achievement and pro gress. In this lies the real signi ficance and Importance of this wonderful car.The Cadillac and La Salle leave nothing to be desired In this class of motor vehicle. They sustain the enviable standard of quality and efficiency and are offered at a most attractive price.The General Motors Company has not been content to sit quietly back and let the past reputa tion of their cars sell them, for each year, they are trying to im prove and perfect them in such a way that they will not only hold their old customers but will attract new ones.Improvehients rarely spoken of but constantly - being made have brought the Oldsmoblle, Cadillac, and La Salle to a state of perfection which can only be described as remarkable. SAM E. BECK, ING. By H. R. Hammond Ingcall ______MKin in Winston-Salem, phone 2-04S0. ' One of the most important services in the community is the V, iflnmbing and heating establi- ■„ahment. Plumbing and heating, tills sounds commonplace, but few realize that thousands of 1lTe3 are saved every year through our modem methods of san itation.- Hot and cold water in the iv.u Imnfie whether'it be in the city or countfy residence. Is a coin- ; paratively modemi convenience. -‘Ju st a lew years ago a big fire j^ace served for . both cooking : and heating. '■ • Today the modem house has small boiler or furnace and ■ tiltti a thermostatic control t o r n the temperature within 2 . or 3 degrees day or night, re- xardless of the outside weather . , conditions and only requires at- - taitlon morning and evening. If ; Toa are at all Interested see Sam V. * . Beck, Inc. at 200 S. Main In ¿5;W !nston-Salem. Heating and plumbing is an i^'^^'iinact science and requires years a t study and expenence^Thls Information is given gratis to V ^'JHends and customers of the «. ,8am E. Beck, Inc. in Wlnston- Adem.':' In making this ‘.'Merchants and Fanners Eeview’! we wish ' to compliment this reliable es tablishment upon their most enviable standing in the commu- ' ' Bity s^d ■ unhesitatingly refer them to our readers. , W.J. BYERLY, INC. By H. R. Hammond If you are InTne'ed.of insur ance of any kind excciii life, call W. J. Byerly In the 'NlsScn Bldg. ill 'Winston-Salem, phone 4338. W. J. Byerly, Inc. offers a mo dem metropolitan insurance that is more than ever recogniz ed each year, as is shown by the ever-lncreaslng number of po licies that are written. People cannot afford to take hi' <ihance on their property when by: pay ing a small Insurance fee or premium. financial loss of proper ty Is insured. J ' This modem insurance aaten- cy renders ah Indispensable ser- II! FATS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE vice to the people. Éveryi;kind of inodem insurance, may be found here. They have a large and increasing patronage among the peo^e of this and surrounding territory. The in surance home of many people is that of W. J. Byerly, Inc. in the Nissen Bldg. In'Winston-Sa lem.Through their general agency for various companies, they maintain an up-to-date claim department in their office, where ROY ESSICK USED GAR EXCHANGE By H. R. Hammond The “Home of Good Used Cars” on the Old Salisbury Rd. in Winston-Salem, phone 2-Ш 5. In his 19 years In the Used car business IVIr. Esslcl{ has builded a reputation for honest values and fair deallne:s. They have a car to suit the price limitations ot every pur chaser and willingly give demonstrations. They also have attractive purchase plan thru which it is possible to purchase a car and pay for It as you en joy It. Truly a most admirable firm, imder the management of a prominent and well-known business man. This Is one of the liveliest automobile firms in this part of the country and Is pre-: pared to take care of the de mands of every class of purchaser with cars which' prove the superiority of the high grade used car over the so-called second hand automobile. These cars will give many thousands of miles of service and In many cases will outlive and outlast many of the new cars. You do not need to have all cash as this firm Is ready to take care of the account and you can be using the car while you are making payments. This Is a ^reat accomodation to the pub- c and the excellent policy lia? met with great favor. If you want an auto, go over to the Roy Essick Used 'Car Exchange and get a demonstration.A feature of this establish ment that makes this a' safe dace to buy, a used car is the :act that every car Is' in good shape and you can rest assured that it will be in the very best of condition.We take pleasure In this “Mer chants and Farmers Review” in directing your attention to Mr. Roy Essick. He has well mer ited the leading position now held in the business life of this section. _ claims pertaining to liabili ty and casualty insurance are ad^ustec' ~ with°&em.~'iiiey'have had wide experience in the insurance bu siness and will be able to give you sound and wholesome ad vice no matter what kind of insurance you have in mind. 1 In this “Merchants and Farmers Review” we take pleasure in complimenting''this highly efficient Insurance agency upon their modern service and successful operations.. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE GREEN FRONT R. H. SIDES REAL GASH STORE ' By H. R. Hammond Folks in fhls scction are well acquainted with the Green Front Cash Store' at 137 N. Green in Winston-Salem who for years have served them with quality foods and choice meatii. Phone 7183. The service at this grocery Is as modern as the, streamlined train. Here hundreds of food items are dlspensied daily for the household of the folks In this section. This is a twehtletli century service station v/here money Is saved every day for Its patrons. Secure your next or der of groceries at the Green Front Cash Store at 137 N. Green in Winston-Salem. The health and prosperity of this section Is due In part to this local grocery. Service and quality ccrae first and you receive here only the choicest grocerios and food stuffs. Money spent here tends to create the community spirit because .the percentage of every dollar you spend in this community comes hack to you In some manner. So the next time you are tempted to send to far oft firms think fhrst what effect that purchase will have on you and your property. The Green Front Cash Store Is under the management of those who have spent a great part of their lives in this Busi ness. You will find their ¿tore well stocked with locally and nationally known' brands at prices you can afford to pay^ On your next visit’ to town make It a point to call at this grocery store and look over their stock. It might surprise you to find such a variety. We In this “Merchants and Farmers Review” invlt« the housewlve.s to drop in and get acquainted today. E. F. WHITE AUTO SERVICE CO. By H.'R. Hammond "Where the work is right and the price is right,” at 711 N. Trade St. in Winston-Salem. Here they feature body and fen der work and general auto re- alrs, wrecks completely re- for service. ESTATE CO. By H. R. Hammond Offers a reliable service In real estate, rentals and insur ance at 232 N. Main in Win ston-Salem, phone 7550. They have a large -number 'of rent houses io choose from so if you want any particular sort of house you can obtain one at once. .Here is a firm that aids in no small way In the development and onward progress of the community. Theÿ are altoget her familiar with all details Indispensable to the real estate business. Their wide experience In buying, selling and renting real estate has developed In them an acute sense of volues. This, together with good busi ness Judgment, distinguishes them among the business firms of the community. ■ ’ , They have listed both city and farm properties. If you are living on a farm and desire to retire let them handle the selling or renting of the farm. They have a most' attractive list of town properltles In which you are sure to be Interested. Per haps you are living in the city and would like to change your location. If so, It will be to your interest to get in touch with the R. H. Sides Real Estate Co. at 232 Vi N. Main in Winston-Sa lem. There is no better Investment than real estate, both farm land and town properties. If you have money to Invest put it In real estate. Properties and farm land will constantly Increase from present low prices. We are pleased In this “Mer- chaiits and Farmers Review" to commend this reputable agency upon their progressive and de pendable transaction and the success they have achieved. It is a pleasure to refer them to our readers. built. Phone 2-3622 SHERIFF L SHEEK BOWDEN 4iWWinftiUVW\WWW\Aftft/WVWSiWWVWVWtfVVWVWWWVWVWWV Э1К . ...ЛК.....~~чи_ -..ж гт Just for The Record,.. Six months ago, vrhen 'the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee was formed, a definite and sincere promise was made to the public. • We pledged the kid of this industry to the law- enforcement agencies in seeing ^at retailers of ' beer operate their estabh'shmenls in accordance with the law and public sentiment. That pronjise is being carried out— and will be carried out,permanently. The record shows that in the past four months, the legal beer industry in this state has assisted authorities in bringing about the revocation of 34 licenses. / You can Help your law-enforcement authorities and this awakened industry by giving your pat ronage only to reputable beer dealers— v/Ho de serve it. Brewers aijid North B^er Distributors Gpmniittee , EDGAR H. BAIN, Slate birector SUITE* 80-17 CO>niEnCIAl. nUIIiBlNO ■RAI.E10II, N. 0. For automobile painting, body and fender work, this establishment Is equipped to meet your needs. They fully understand this business, are in fact experts In this work. Whether It is a small or large repair Job, you will receive uie same courteous treatment at the E. F. White Au to Service Co. • In Winston-Sa lem.They keep abreast of the times and render superior craft smanship. They use only high grade materials that wUl give long weartag service. It will be well worth your while to let this firm take care of your body and fender needs. The work of their body and fender department surpasses anything done in this vsectlon.;rhey have the know "how" that puts this work into a clau of itself. You may depend upon i t s ___ being distinctive' and.:jpersonal :nolds If you call on the E..F. W ^te Au'- DR.W.LMAUNEY CHIROPODIST By H. ,R. Hammond Dr. W. L. Mauney is located in the Reynolds Bldg. in Winston- Salem, phone 9741 for appointments. This highly specialized pro fession has probably achieved greater progress than any other division* of scientific research. The development in this field is indeed marked. Through this most] efficient practitioner the people of this community ■ are very c fortunately able to secure the services of one thoroughly conversant with the scientific developments. He has followed a closely all scientific progress and is a most capable chiropo dist.^He received his education in this science in the most advanced schools in the country. This together with his varied practi cal experiences make him one of the most capable men In his profession today. If you need the services of a Chripodist see Dr. W. L. Mauney In the Reynolds Bldg. In Winston-Salem. He is particularly successful in correcting flat feet, one of the neatest evus of today. During the war flat feet were found to be a positive menace among the men: If you are in need of services of this kind, don’t fail to get in touch with Dr. W. L; Mauney In Winston-Salem, Rey- to Service Co. at 711 N. n ^ e 'in Winston-Salem, phone ^-3622.*• We take pleasure In,this “Merr chants and Farmers Review” in complimenting, this estatilish- ment upon its unique' service and assure you readers' of 'the utmost satisfaction if you call upon them when In.need of t ^ g in their line. : any-r .In thl/3. “Merchant» and -Far- hiers Review” we wish to congratulate the people ot this community upon having such a capable ., chlropo(Ust In their comwinlty. . IT >A¥S t o ADVERTISE Ш THE ENTERPRISE I ! ! ! TWIN CITY ELECTRICAL REPAIR CO. By H. R. Hammond Here they rebuild, repair and rewind all types ot motors. They also buy and sell new and used motors and generators at 125 W. 8th in Winston-Salem, phone 2-0332, or 7668 at night. This firm provides expert motor work from the most minor detail of repairing to complete ly rewinding and rebuilding for electrical repair men and deal ers.Because of a well deserved re putation for expert work at most reasonable prices electrical re- palrment dealers and large in stitutions send Jobs to the Twin City Electrical Repair Co. at 125 W. 8th in Winston-Salem. They are rated as outstandln experts In motor rewinding am rebuilding. Concerns sending work to this company run no risk, because all their work Is guaranteed. Estimates are given on all Jobs, and the customer knows the cost before any work is done.The Twin City Electrical Re pair Co. supplies new or rebuilt motors from a comprehensive stock. Their rebuilt motors carry a new motor service guarantee. The management are people of outstanding character. Know ing that the reputation they have builded Is theh: greatest asset, they treat each customer in a way calculated to make him a lifetime patron. In this ■’Merchants and Farmers Review” we are glad to re commend the Twin City Electrl- BROWN SUPPLY, INC. . By H. R. Hammond Located lit 232 N. Liberty in Winston-Salem, phone 8149— Specializing in replacement parts for all cars, catering to garage owners and individuals in this section. A few years ago one wishing replacement parts or repairs for his machine was forced to send to the factory or If It were an obsolete model of car he might have to have patterns,made or forged a)id' machined in some machine-shop. . This Involved much loss of time and could not help but be very expensive. At the same time the ■ finished piece could not possibly equal . the factory made part because the modern factory has special material spécifications for practically every part that enters an auto mobile. , . Today you have simply tb visit the Brown Supply, Inc. at 232 N. Liberty in Winston-Salem, and select the parts you need. This Is but another Indication of pro gressiveness. This modern, parts house may be said to act as a clearing house between the parts,manufacturers and the garage men or own ers. ’This progrèsslve auto parts company has studied the needs of the automobile owner and Invested; the money necessary jto carry .this enormous stocjc. •Thèy,‘àrè* theieby able to save days and possibly weeks of time and expense and deliver to you the highest grade material. No matter what part you may need for your, car, you will find It at thé Brown Supply, Inc. In Win ston-Salem.In making this “Merchants and Farmers Review” wa wish to commend them for the magnificent work they are doing and upon the efficiency of their methods. WINSTON-SALEM By H. R. Hammond Featuring Fresh fish daily at 2702 N. Liberty in Winston-Sa- lem, phone 7728. Fish and, other sea! food are a boon to mankind. The healthi est people In the world are those who live along the seashore and on our large Inland rivers. Sea food,- especially fish, contains the vitamins necessary for pro per building of tissues in our bodies. Doctors point' out to us that people whO' live . near the sea or large Inland rlv6rs eat plen ty of sea food, especially fish, are rarely if ever bothered with goiter. Fish' contains, the ne cessary Iodine and other parts necessary to balance the diet. • Then, too, fish and other sea food lack that harsh bloody element found In the ordinary run of beef, ports, lamb, etc. In food value or calories,,flsh cannot be beat. A pound of fish will actu ally give the body more energy than any o f. the above named meats, without the fear, of flU- Ing the body with excess fats and acids. IT MUST-BE FRESH. Yes. all fish must .be: fresh and this Is where the Winston-Salem Sea Food Co. has the edge on all the local competitors. All fish sold by this local concern Is shipped direct from the w^ter to you. Thus you are absolutely assur ed of FRESH sea food dally. “Cleanliness'is next to Godliness” comes from the Bible, but it also illustrates the sanitation methods at the Winston-Salem jSea Food Co. at 2702 N. Liberty. In this “Merchants and Far mers Review” We compliment this firm upon the high standard of their service, and the bu siness success they have well ^earned. SWING'S DAIRY LUNCH By H. R. Hammond “Good Food is Good Health”— Visit Swing's Dairy Lunch at 146 N. Church in Winston-Sa- lem, phone 9388. It makes no difference if you eat to live or live to eat, here you will find the most palatable food at popular prices in Whi- ston-Salem.This lunch room is recognized as a social center for motorists and the traveling public in gen eral. It is also known as head quarters for "good eats”. Come and bring your friends. You are welcome! The manager of Swing’s Dairy Lunch buys nothing inferior In the line of foodstuffs. This coupled with the fact that they employ a chef, of more than or dinary ability insures,the choicest foods—properly cooked. Whether your order Is large or small you are always made to SWINKS MARKET In the Dec. 22nd Issue of the Enterprise, there was a story about the Swlnk Meat Markc Mr. Swlnk wants his many friends in Davie county to know that is was the W. 'T. SWINK MEAT MARKET by the 6th St entrance of the City Market Stalls 1 & 3. NO F. H. A. LOANS ^ In the Dec. 22nd issue of thi Enterprise, it was Incorrectly stated that the Realty Bond Co at 14 W. 3rd in Winston-Salcm makes F. H. A. Loans. They dc not make these loans themse!- ves but solicit P. H. A. Loam through the Modem Home Fin ance Co. at the same address. es are courteoute and accomi ting'in manner. In this entUre section there Is not (uiother establishment that surpasses this well known eat ing place hi.servlce and sat^fac-' tion. In making this "Merchants and Farmers RevI(aw” -wB are. pleased to give this modem Dai? ry Lunch commendable mention for. the leading ' position they occupy hi thif -^ tto n . ' cal Repah: Co. In Winston-Sa lem to electrical reoalrmen and dealers In all this section:' MUGG5 AND SKEETER MORE FORK NEWS Bailey and children. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin Benson attended the funeral i Mrs. Hugh Mason Sunday. Mrs Martin was a sister of Mrs. Ma son. Bud Potts was burled at Fori Monday evening. Tom’and Garland Kimmer i Thomasville, Tom Spry of Higl Point visited Mrs. Cora Ют mer. Christmas *day. . iylr. ^and Mrs. drady Walser ( Llnwood spent the holidays wit Mr." and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. iuid'Mrs. Thomas Rice an baby' o f' Greensboro, spent th Christmas , season with Mr Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Richardson. Dayid Hen^lx an4,Mtss Edo Cfli№ isurpr,!^ ;.their friends b getting, married ' Sunday. ^ >Mi Cope fe.jdeoghter of Mr. and № Wiley Coje, to . -Йёпбг1х' IS th son of Mr; a:rid Mrs; Dalton Hen drix. By w a llV BiSHdP ---------------------1 I Friends and Foes of . the Kingdom ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON \ D{?c IMiC ixk:owz sik: .When Jesus prcacliod In the ajTiigogue In His homo town.- tJjD pcjplsv’cled how .losoph, the-co'rpstitc:’.'! r.i i, could' be 6o,.wlae;Vand Jcsi4.i' aaid, -'A ¡ii’ophot'. Is not: without.honhr aavo In -his own. .......,,.f .-;C<),(intiy and In lils .ovvD house." Herod: thought'Jcsus'wasJolm' tliu" Bip^-,' tl3t-risen , from Oie dead, for John Jmd been hc^paded at tho request ot Salome, daugiiter of'the Ulrig's wife,, who,'«lan.ccd . befpre.'tiini and so pi eased i/hl^;. that ho When Jesus heard pf-John, the:Baptist's death He went liy ship to a desort place, but ^ the multitude followed Him v and wheh. Ho saw them He wa«^ moved to compassion toward them' and He healed l^ter Jeaus went to a high' mountabi 'and--;ogaln.,:great multitudes followed • and, brought:. Hlm;.:thelri;lamo, 'blind, ■ duynb, malnVedi andwftenHo'heiaid th?m aU,\.ithoy/>wohdeMd':'1wd'vg ........................... .■it у*