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12-December-Mocksville EnterprisePAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 , i il:. tf . „•ij* t e f e - Mèi i '■ -1_ > iti- ♦}г f 4М L т ' ' Л-! г CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDiNG Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean of Center street, Cooieemee, crc pictured above as they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Cooieemee on Sunday, No m ember 17. They are shown standing behind the picnic table where about 75 relatives and friends gathered for lunch. M rs. M c M a h a n H a s V is ito r s РШО. — Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton and Mrs, Louise Happe spent Sunday afternoon with i:r. and Mrs. E. Burgess near Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and Lewis Lowery of near Oana were jSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Dull. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin of Mocksville, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. J. F. Bahnson and Miss Martha Reece Allen visited Mrs. F. R. McMahan Sunday, who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Luther Ward and J. O. W!ard spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hol den of Yadkin. Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Galliher Latham, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs. Kenneith Taylor, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. F. R. Bahnson, Mrs. , F. W, Dull and Elizabeth MlUer, members of the Pino club at tended the Achievement Day program at Cooieemee Saturday. Misses Mildred DuU, Edith Mc- Miahan, Wilma Essie, Libby Deese and James Essie, students of A. S. T. C.. Boone, spent the week end at home with their parents. Miss Louise Latham, who has finished her studies at Boone, will be nt home with her par ents for some time. (Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. L. M. Dull and Miss Sallle Faye Dull made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Laimar and O’Brien Dixon, who have the whooping cough, are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lay mon and children visited at the home of A. W. Shelton Sunday night. (Mrs. J. T. Baity, who has been confined to Jier home for several days, is improving. Miss Sallie Faye Dull spent the week end in Cooieemee with friends. Rev. J. W. Vestal will hold service here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. B r e e d lo v e s H a v e S u n d a y V isito r s POINT. — Mrs. B. W. Single ton and Mrs. T. F. Thompson spent Tuesday in Statesville. Ashley Thompson of High Point spent the week end with his wife and baby. Victor Lee Thompson spent the week end with J. B. Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin and G. H. Motley spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11ЛЛ1 Breedlove. \j> Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton •i-. ; ; Jii'VOfe the Sunday dinner guests . ' Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamil ton. Mrs, Sarah Smith of Pork is spending this week with her son, C, L, Smith. C. b. Smith and daughter, Myrtle .Belle, and Mrs. Sarah Smith .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Russia claims that 81.2 per cent'Of-the-populatloa. can_Eea_d . and' write. F a r m Q u e stio n s A r e A n sw e r e d Question: When cows and calves gnaw at fence posts and rails, what Is the reason? Answer: This Is a sign of min eral deficiency in the ration. A sufficient quantity of calcium is usually contained In legume hays such as cowpea, soybean, clover and alfalfa if these crops are grown on soil not deflclent in lime. Where the grain ration contains 30 percent of wheat bran, cottonseed meal and soy bean meal, there Is usually a siifflcient amount of phosphor ous. However, It will do no harm to allow the cows and calves free access to a mineral mixture composed of one part salt and four parts of steamed bone meal. Question: How can corn wee vils be controlled? Answer: The first step, says J. O. Rowell, Extension ento mologist, is to thoroughly clean the storage bln or crib and treat the woodwork wlflh any odorless, tateless, water-white petroleum similar to that used In com merclal fly sprays. Accumula tlons of old grain and floor sweepings from the jjrevlous crop should be removed and burned. However, If the sweep ings are needed for feed, they may be saved with treatment by carbon dlsulphlde. The sweep Ings should be placed in a tight bln or barrel and the chemical poured over them at the rate of three-fountihs of a pint to barrel of sweepings. Question: Is It necessary to select a new site for the tobacco plant bed each year? Answer: This Is not absolute ly necessary, but It Is the safest practice, Experimental evidence shows that disease and insect infestation can be materially reduced by selecting a new plant bed site each year, or by the C h ic k s N e e d H e a te d W a te r D u r in g W in te r An egg is 70 percent water! That i;s a fact that C. F. Par rish, Extension poultryman of N. C. State College, constantly Im presses upon poultry railsers In urging that they provide their flocks with plenty of clean water in convenient fountains. Now, with the approach of winter, Parrish adds this suggestion: "Arrange for some heated water fountains for the flock to use when cold weather arrives. Water consumption Is greater when the chill is taken off, and the more water a hen drinks, the more and the larger her eggs.” The apeclallst also warns that drafts through openings in the back and ends of the laying house should be eliminated by closing such topenlngs. "fWln- ter Is the time to make money from egg production, when the supply is ¿lort,” he says. “There is a surplus of eggs in the State only during about six weeks in the spring. That leaves about 46 other weeks in the year that our homes and home markets are not amply supplied with qual ity eggs. "By selecting chicks of good breeding, and by proper hous ing and feeding, the farm flock can be mtfnaged so as to pro duce eggs eveiTT month in the year. The great need is for summer and fall eggs. If the flock is hatched early in the summer, more care is necessary to prevent partial or complete molt In the fall. However, this can be done quite successfully by the use of wet mash and lights on the laying flock. “Plan now to produce eggs during the 'other’ 46 weeks in the year and to supply broilers and fryers according to the needs of your local market.” CHECKS ■ Approximately 98 percent of the AAA parity checks have been received and distributed to Northiiaanpton County growers, reports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. REDUCED Present indications are that hog slaughter will be reduced materially in the first quarter of 1941, according to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo mics. PEANUTS The U. S. Department of Agri culture has given final approval of a program designed to im prove marketing conditions for peanut growers by diverting surplus peanuts of the 1940 crop, FERTILIZER Fewer grades of fertilizers and larger tonnage of mixture con taining high proportions of plant foods are progressive ten dencies evident in the results of a survey and analysis of 1939 fertilizer sales. The Canadian wheat supply for the marketing year beginning August 1 is expected to be in the neighborhood of 834,191,000 bushels, the largest In the his tory of the country. SHANGHAI — Johore is dis couraging the bringing in of more products from China. rotation of plant bed sites. If the old site Is used, it should be burned over or sterilized by steam. A p p e a l T o S a n t a C l a u s eotton tbb у*чг If tbeae Cotton B«lt tots h*ve th»ir way about it Holding b«twe«n them the Netional Cot- ton Connells official 1940 Cotton Chnatinas «глЫст. tlicso youngcter* -4ак. moth^ijmd^dadM erorjrwhere to make ture I!;' tree beare pleiiiy ofroitoft-^glfta,- inclcdins at li-ntl the Chriatmaa . Xiv:u-l)i);_Mtton. dolls,__lL^9r_4t, M a r k e tin g Q u o ta s E a s e W a r E ffe c t O n C o tto n Cotton farmers are better pre pared through the marketing quota provisions of the AAA Farm Program to protect them selves from effects of tho Eu ropean War today than they were during the World War, says E, Y. Ployd, AAA executive officer ot N. C. State College. The quotas will be continued if two- thirds of those approve in the referendiun schedulec. for De cember 7. “Through the adjustment pro visions of the program and mar keting quotas, farmers have the means to keep the supplies of cotton in line with demand— something they did not have in 1914,” Ployd declared. "As a re sult of being able to work co operatively in adjusting produc tion, farmers learned then what happened when cotton was thrown on an oversupplied mar ket. “In 1914-15 the war weakened demand for the large American cotton crop and caused the price to drop from 12 cents to ОУг cents. In contrast to this, since the outbreak of the European War in 1939 the farm price of cotton, supported by loans, has actually Increased slightly de spite a large supply.” World consumption of Ameri can cotton since 1932 has been equal to or well above produc tion in every year except 1937, according to Ployd. ’Ihat year, when there was no adjustment program in effect, a bumper crop of 19,000,000 bales was pro duced. ’This large crop brought the surplus back to the 1933 levels, nullifying the work of four years of cotton-supply ad justment. "Cotton marketing quotas and acreage allotments are the farm ers’ tools for adjusting the sup ply of cotton to be placed on the market," the Trlple-A lead er concluded. W h o le S o y b e a n s M a k e E x c e lle n t C a ttle F e e d Animal husbandmen of N. C. State College recommend soy beans as a protein supplement for dairy cattle, beef cattle and sheep. H. W. Taylor, Extension marketing specialist, is seeking an outlet for the largest soybean ever produced in North Carolina. He contacted John A. Arey, Ex tension dairy specialist; L. I. Case, Extension beef cattle and sheep specialist: and Dr. John E. Foster, research animal hus bandman. They told him that, in gen eral. soybeans make an excel lent livestock feed. Mr. Arey said: “At present prices, ground soybeans can be profitably fed to dairy cattle in a grain mix ture in which the soybeans do not represent more than 25 per cent of the mixture. A larger proportion might prove too laxa tlve. Ground soybeans are equivalent to cottonseed meal pound for pound. In milk pro duction.” Mr. Case and Dr. Foster said: “When not over two pounds of whole soybeans are fed per head daily, they are oi approxhnate ly equal feeding value, pound for pound, to cottonseed meal In bal anclng a ration for beef cattle. For example, soybeans can be used in a ration composed of corn; carbonaceous roughage, such as grass hay, corn stover, silage, and cottonseed hulls; and legume 'hay, such as lespedeza, clover, peanut hay, soybean hay and cowpea hay. “About two pounds per day of legume hay should be fed. When cattle are followed by pigs, there is no need of grinding the soybeans 'for them. “Whole soybeans also consti tute an excellent protein sup plement for fattening lambs and .sheep. They are usually equal to cottonseed meal In feeding value, pound for pound. The North Carolina Experiment Sta tion has fed one-half pound per head daily to lambs and sheep with good results.” NOTICE The defendant Clete O. Olson will take notice that an action entitled as below has been com menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for sale of land to make assets; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county in the coiu-thouse of Mocksville, N. C„ within thirty days after the 27th day of No vember, 1940, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded In complaint in Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree, adminls- trlx of David H. Baity, deceased, vs. I. H. Baity et al. This Nov. 27, 1940. C. В HOOviSR C. S. C. Davie County IN D A V IE 9 9 m THE ENTERPRISE TWICE -IU P H D a m u i i i i i i Of Any Other Newspaper 5 3 . Q J0áfi^e¿fu04uíe4iiá. M OST COUNTY NEWS Ever Published by ANY County Paper In Davie THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE "All The County News For Everybody" Here & There IMP MAIL p, LeGrand, local postmaster, all patrons on rural routes Jlace stamjps on all mail left iie boxes. Carriers have a Tip supply to serve patrons. !i cooperation will enable the ^ vy Ohristimlas miaU to be died expeditiously, Mr. Le nd states. II INSURANCE FmiU w. Turner, former register deeds, has accepted a posl- 1 with the Virginia Life In- ance Co. He will handle the iiersville territory, attached he Winston-Salem office. For present Mr. Turner will keep family here. OSES ardue’s, local store, closed its rs last week. A sign on the r stated that the store would closed until further notice 1 matters were referred to G. Horn, Winston trustee. [NS PENNINGTON [. Lee Walser, who has been h the Paul Bennett Motor Co. Winston for 20 years, has ,ed the sales force of Pen- gton Chevrolet Co. here. Mr. Mrs. Walser, latter being former Miss Sallle Carter, near Fork on the J. C. Oar- farm they purchased. KE JUMPS HARE ini Smith, local police officer. It rabbit hunting Thanksglv- day and he says that he saw rabbit jump another one. started to shoot one, it ran m a corn row and before he Id fire a second bunny took behind the first. RIiVL PICTURES >aul Smith, High Point photo- pher, has made some aerial js of Mocksville and Coolee- The pictures are on dis at THE ENTERPRISE of- MPKIN WINNER S, Halre, local depot agent, a the cash prize offered by joney Hardware for raising largest pumpkin grown from seed of the store, weighing 5 pounds. Incidentially, Mr. re has a hobby of short wave Jo and lately has been able talk to other amateurs in an and South America wlth- any trouble. He ordered a nlsh-English text to help him iy the lingo. SUPPER pie supper will be held at ih’s Ark school Saturday ht, sponsored by the B. Y. P. of Ijaanes Cross Roads church. STOR EMERITUS lev. W. H. Dodd, former pas- of the Baptist church here, voted pastor emeritus of church last Sunday as a en of the esteem of the con- «ation. The Rev. Mr. Dodd, retired, and Mrs. Dodd live e and actively participate In work of the chuixdi. SES COW x>nnie Kurfees of MbcksvlUe an excellent Jersey cow a days ago. A post mortem unlnatlon ^ow ed thait she ■ame ipoisoned in some man- ............J . tRT BY cow ilrs. Sam Allen of MtockaviUe a severely bruised last Frl- 7 morning by her cow when went to milk. The cow but- Iher down wfhen she started enter the stable door, knock- 8 her some elgiht feet, and then animal stepped on Mra. en’s stomach. Wihile still ierlng from the bruises, no <mal injг^rleв hare been dls- fered. unty HOME XMAS Wrs. Nannie R. Hayes is ar- ’Sing a Christmas tree and ts for those at the coimty ®e, to be held on Dec. 24 2:30 p. m. An appeal Is being ie for funds througOi the “day schools of the county and ■ following In various sections the county are asked to re- the money and turn it over Mrs, Hayes: Mrs. P. G. Brown, iiltsvllle: Rev. J. W. Vestal, finlngton; Rev. P. L. Smith, Vance: Beuford H o o v e r , Weemee; L. H. Davis, Fork; *■ Annie Burton, Advance: Vera Dwiggins, Calahaln; '»• J. H. Foster, Smith Giove; “^on McMlahan, route 2; R. Proctor's office, Mocksville. In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE The Paid Circulation of Any Other|Newspaper ivvKI^¡ т е л I C m V O L U M E L X I I "AH Tho C m t j N e » . F .r Even-boay" M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F B m A Y , D E C E M B E R 6, 1 9 4 0 “A" Tl>e c o u n t, N c s For E ,c r ,l,.d ,” N O , 4 8 IA Completed By Davie County Board GROUP SHOWS : First Draft List Of Registrants In Class LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY ATTEND OPENING OF CHRISTMAS SEASON HERE Wlliat was stated to be the largest crowd In the history of Mocksville came to town last Saturday night to see Santa Claus at the official opening of the Christmas season. Larger crowds have assembled at the Masonic picnic grounds in the past but no one recalls such a throng in the shopping area. The crowd was estimated be tween 3,000 and 3,500 with all available parking space cram med on the main und adjoining streets. Santa rode a decorated trac tor and distributed candy to the youngsters who had the thrill of their life when they got a chance to shake Santa's hand. Some people said that Santa resembled C. J. Angell, ir. and they were correct. The strain on Santa bendhig over so much to shake hands with the chil dren thajt his Santa Claus brit ches became unpinned in the rear. The parade assembled at the Methodist churdh and marched to the square headed by the Boy Scouts with a large American flag and followed by the high school band. The band, direct ed by Mr. Jolly, played a number of Christmas carols in front of the north entrance to the court house. Afterwards the crowd was welcomed to the official opening by Mayor T. I. Caudell and Rev. E. M. Avett, general chairman of the Christmas party, made a short appeal for funds to help buy Christmas baskets and presents for the needy df the county. The Christmas lights were turned on for the first time and they brought many com pliments from the crowd. A unique feature of the even ing was fireworks that were dis charged from the roof of the courthouse. Many folks said it was the first time they had seen such a fireworks display and they were thoroughly enjoyed although a couple of sky rockets did take the course downward Instead of upward. NOTED WOMAN PASSES HERE 'Mrs. Mary Jane Horn, 73, be loved Mocksville woman, died at the home of her daughter here, Mrs. A. M. Klmhrough, Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The funeral was held yester day afternoon at the home con ducted by her pastor. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, and assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. W. C. Cooper. Interment was In the family plot In Rose cemetery. 'Mrs. Horn was the widow of Gaston E. Horn and daughter of the late Samuel Craig Poster and Laura Foster. She was born on August 22, 1867 and lived In the county aU of her life. She lived at County Line until 1900 when she and Mr. Horn moved to Mocksville. She was a lifelong member of the Baptist church. The following children sur vive: Mrs. Kimbrough, Mrs. Ross Mills, Mrs. Charles C. Mills and Ml'S. Scarr Morrison all of Statesville: Mrs. B. H, Boatner of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Henderson Cotter of Lake Wales, Fla,, Everett G. Horn of Winston- Salem. A sister, Mrs. T. M. Cart ner, and a brother, John L. Foster, both of the county, also survive. Eighteen grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren like wise survive. Active pallbearers were L. S. Kurfees, Dr. L. P. Martin, C. R. Horn, J. J. Larew, P. J. John son and Knox Johnstone. WAR NEWS Two important events fea ture this week’s war tiews. One is the announcement of a SIOO.OOO.OOO loan by this country to China. The other Is the admission by England that tho loss ot merchant shipping is greater than re- , placement. Expert observers think that England lost between 300,000 and 400,000 tons of shipping for a five-week period ending Nov. 15 and that new bottoms for the period were around 100,000 tons. The significance of the sliip- ping losses by U-boats and air bombing is not that England will be starved this winter but that Britian will be delayed hi taking tlie offensive against Germany. England began the луаг with about 14,000,000 tons of shipping. Bombing continues in' mass attaciu on English industrial centers but the night bombings at high altitude means more destruction of towns and homes than of military objectives. A member of the House of Com mons states that labor may be conscripted to help quickly rebuild the towns hit so that workers may liave a place to live. 8 LICENSES TO WED ISSUED The following marriage licenses were issued by the register of deeds from Nov. 22 to Dec. 2: Cecil Angell of Mocksville, route 2 and Edna Miller, Mocks ville, route 4. W. Donald Peacock, States ville, route 3, and Mary Blanche Cartner, Mocksville, route 4. Julius Claude Tutterow and Virginia Lee Foster of Mocksville,; route 4. Roy Sidney EUls and Alice Virginia Ciinard of Clemmons. ■Paul Poster Dwiggins and An nie Lee Koontz of Mocksville, route 4. OLonnie Sain and Lorene Mc Daniel, route 2, Mocksville. ■Roy Sizemore and Clara Mae Hutdhlns, Mocksville, route 2. OFF ТП THF A D M V of two men lelt yesterday morning w N IU i n t M lvrl I ior Ft. Bragg to begin a year’s military service. The boys were given a big send-off лvith music by the Mgh school band, Davie American Legion post and local officials. The picture, a flashlight, was made by THE EN TERPRISE in the officc of Dr. Lester Martin, board examining physician, just before the boys left by bus. Left to right they are: Mrs. Peoples, mother of Carl Lee Peoples of route 2, Carl himself, Walter Lee Ridenhour, Jr. of Cooieemee, and Edwin M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooieemee and a member of the local draft board. FORESTRY TOUR WILL BE MADE A forestry tour will be held in tihe county on December 10, it is announced by D, C. Rankin, county agent, R, W. Graeber, extension forester of State Col lege, will be present. The group will meet at the courthouse at 9:30 a, m. The first stop will be made at 9:45 at the farm of J. G. Crawford to Inspect trees oi two years growth; at C, H, Crotts’ forro at 10:45 to observe the timber stand improvement and at 11:30 at J. M. Cali’s farm to witness tim ber scaling. Mr. Rankin states that unless timber is cared for there will be a shortage in a few years and he urges a large attendance on the tour. By planting forest trees or Improving stands a farm owner can earn his soil build ing units under the 1941 Soil Conservation program. Units and payments will be explained on the tour. At this time of the year, folks wonder what colleges offer be sides Saturday football games. C h ristm a s S e a l S a le O p en s H ere The Christmas Seal sale is on in Davie county. Teachers and pupils of the schools are the sales force. Tiie money raised through the sale of seals will be used in a very constructive way. During the past sununer about twenty-one or twenty-two chil dren had their tonsils removed. They were children who with out financial aid would still be handicapped on account of In fected tonsils, Christmas seal money was used to assist these children in the removal of their tonsils. The work was preven tive, the children are happier and healthier, and they are able to make better progress in school. Supt. Proctor is sending a let ter this week to all teachers urging them to support the sales campaign in every way possible. Envelopes containing seals have been sent to many p e o p le throughout the county. It is hoped that every person in the county will Invest in as many seals as possible. With the money the County Health department and the Welfare department will (Continued on page four) JURY AWARDS WOMAN $1,000 A jury awarded $1,000 to Mrs. Anne Mae Broadway for person al services in a suit for $1,944 by her against Ella Orrell and G, L. Beck, executors of the estate of W. M. Williams, in superior court here this week. Only civil cases were tried at the December term with Judge Allan Gwyn of Reidsvllle pre siding. lia Mae Martin was granted a divorce from Grimes Martin and Roblnett Nichols from Ret tie Nichols, both on two years separation. A compromise judgment was reached in a suit by 0. R. Horn against Sam Koontz on a note and W. T. Ralelgih Co. recover ed $419 in a suit against W. C. Murph and $400 against E. L. Murph, J. F. Lyerly and E. W. Benson. The suit involved the sale of merchandise. A number of old cases that had been on the motion docket were non-suited. We learn of the number of folks that autos broke. COU N TY OFFICIALS ARE SW ORN IN Prior to the opening of superior court here last Mon day morning, the county officials were sworn in. The picture shows them taking the oath of office in the court-1 room, administered by C. B. Hoover, clerlt of superior, court. Seated is Mrs. Madeline Feezor, deputy clerk of j court. Left to right, the officials are A. L. Bowles, sur veyor; Wade Wyatt, county accountant; G. H. C. Shutt, i register of deeds; T. G. Cartner, commissioner; L G. Roberts, commissioner; E, C. Tatum, chairman of the board of commissioners. Standing behind Mr. Shutt is Judge Allan Gwyn of ReidsviUe, presiding jurist at this term of coiui;. The ceremony.took place in front of the judge’s bench. Mr. HooVer is seen at the extreme right. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) NO DEPENDENTS The niunes listed below include those to date in Davio county who have been placed in Class lA for a year’s military service by tihe Davie county draft board. This classification means that they have no dependents and would be the first ones called for service if they passed the physical examination. Nelson George Halnston Carl Lee Peoples ■ Walter Lee Rldenhour, Jr. Leroy Templeton James Frank Myers Oilne Cicero Spry Roland Stanley George Frank Mock ' WlUlam Martin Potts James Phillip Snider Lofton Keaton Robert Murray Lybrook Otis Brlckley Durham Isaac Buren Lakey Roy Lockett Hicks Roy Lee West Paul Archie Potts Adre« Gentry Koontz Scarlett F. Tujjper McMillan William Clarence Jones Reuben WUson Shore Berntee Hendrix Abraiham Columbus Frost Winfield BIckett Steelman James Ernest Whitley Douglas Harding Ratiedge • . Reuben Martin n Killian R. L. Rhy nehardt ' h Samuel James Harrison Isaac Deavone Howard Glenn Hanes James Kermit Smith Baxter Monroe Hellard James KeUy Smith Paul Gibson Kenneth Sandy Carter Burrell Roosevelt Lanier Robert Dewey Robertson James PraniUln Brlnegar Vance Eugene Halre • ; Jim Frank Whitaker McGuire Furches Houston Spry 16 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS MADE The following real e s t a t e transfers were fUed in the of fice of tdie register of deeds last week: R. L. Baker and wife to Mack R. Baker, 30 acres, $100 and other consideration, part of the home place of R. L. Baker. R. L. Baker and wife to John Baker, 40 acres, $100 and other consideration, part of the R. L. Baker home place. R. L. Baker and wife to Arthur C. Baker, 40 acres, $100 and other consideration, part , of the R. L. Baker home place. R. L. Baker and wife to J. Lee Baker, 2 tracts, $100 and other consideration, part of R. L. Bak er home place. J. B. Green and wife to Wade Dyson and wife, 3 tracts. R. M. Poster and wife to T. R. Frost and wUe, $10 and otiher consideration, 10 acres. P. K. Benson and wife to James Graham, $100. and other conslderotlon, 1 lots of Brook- side subdivision. ■ ■Mrs, Flora Allen and husband, Wesley Allen, to E. A. Myers, $400, lot, in division of John Phelps estate. W, J, Smltli and wife to Claud Dunn, 1 7/10 acres, $175. C. S, Dunn and Kate Dunn to Sheek Bowden and wife, 1 7/10 acres, $175. M. D. Pass and wife, Cordelia H. Pass, and Cordelia Pass, their daughter, to H. R. Eaton and wife, $10, and other considera tions, 231.5 acres, on MocksvlUe- Statesvffle highway. 6. H. Chaffln and wife to E. D. Ijames, $10 and other con sideration, 104 acres. Maggie S. Ward to .George (Continued on page four) { {..Fi - -»t-■'•.■ÍTt- '•-Tl ' i ; ^ '1 tШ Í; Ш -íV.'.t I' ti \ - • iv,I I ■ is! PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.j th'-.'J’T ■ m i ñ r i - î i i ш к nf;;| '■«'Kh' ï •;! : H 'i’' i ' i l ’ Ш ,'^b- . ■ Wi/i\ ■' '•} ■ ' D o r o th y B u ie G iv e n P a r ty GBiEENWOOD. — Mr. an d Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson and Rosa Lee Jones spent Sunday ■with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Robert son of Advance. Eugene Fleming of Cooleemee spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Walter Buie and iamlly. Mr. and .Mrs. Gray Sldden and Miss Luclle Jones spent Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden of Advanco. H. C. Myers of China Drove spent tlie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Clyde Sldden and son, Frank, of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and family Sat urday. J M У ^ 0 4 4 Л . . . cd ЛЛVУWWVV1ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛíWWWVWW^ W h e r e th e p r e stig e o f a S O S N I K g ift is fu r th e r e n h a n c e d b y b e a u tifu l w r a p p in g s w h ic h a r e g ra tis. S N I K ’S ^ftrtrtrtrtwtfwwv^vinston-Salem, N. C .'^ w w w w w w v KEEP YOUR FEET WARN this winter with a pair of... Peters Shoes Wd h a v e a sto ck fo r th e en tire j fam ily. Y o u w ill lik e tiie wayj th ey a re m ad e, th e m o d e ra te ; price an d Io n s service. MEN'S $1.98 WOMEN'S 1.75 1.591 SPECIALS IN OOR COFFEE Pure Loose, lb.10c APPLES Dozen 15c COFFEE Maxwell House Ib 29c CREAM NUTS Lb.15c FATBACK Heavy, lb.10c CANDY Chocolates, lb 10c ORANGES Dozen 10c CANDY .Mixed, ib.10c OUR CHRISTMAS Are Arriving Daily ; W e h a v e a c o m p le te sto c k fo r S a n ta . S o m e I o f th e ite m s in c lu d e ; B IC Y C L E S , W A G O N S , j T R IC Y C L E S . B A B Y C A R R IA G E S , E L E C - II T R IC T R A IN S . W E A L S O H A V E A L I N E O F ELECTRIC APPLIANCES T H A T M A K E ID E A L C H R IS T M A S G IF T S SHITH S SHOOT M o c k sv ille , N . C . 'Mrs. Walter Buie gave her daughter, Dorotfliy, a surprise birthday party Saturday night In honor of her sixteenth birth day. Dorothy received many useful gifts. Those present were Misses Dorothy and Nellie Buie, Lucile Jones, Lillian Richardson, Verty Buie, Clvlalla Shutts and Worth and Gene Buie, Wilburn Snider, Eugene Fleming, Frank Myers, Harry Barnes, Robert Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fleming of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Pate Buie, of Da'vddson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hendrix and daughter, Nadea-ne, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College spent Sunday wltti Mrs. Younts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family, J. W. Jones Jr. and Robert Lee Robertson have accepted positions at Haaies Knitting Mill In Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. 0. Bames and daugh ter, Leila, visited Mrs. Jennie Grubbs Saturday. A. D. Bean and Olln Barnhardt of Fort Bragg spent the week end with their family. Mrs. John Gobble and daugh ter, Ruby Jean, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, of Fulton. W inston Folks V isit A t M ocks ' MOCKS. T- Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Carter and Mrs. W. R. Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Case of Clemmons. Miss Mary Essex spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Rev. W. B. 'Kiompson, one of our former pastors, L. V. Myers and O. B. Jones, all of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter, Mary Ann and Miss Mabel Jones of Winston- Salem spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Sunday aifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent last Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Saturday in Winston-Salem topping. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers of Macedonia were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Spalnhour of Winston-Salem spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Miss Florence Beauchamp spent awhile Saturday in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Gray Hartman and children of Advance spent awihile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. B ir th d a y P a r ty F o r M rs. R id d le MACEDONIA. — Mrs. Johnny Teague and daughter spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Allen. Bill Cope is on the sick list. Friends and relatives gather ed at the home of Mrs. Jean Riddle Thursday to help her celebr£\te her 67th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beaucliamp visited O. R. Riddle and family Sunday. Miss Nanie Mae Dunn spent Saturday with Miss Dorothy Allen. Mrs. J. L. Riddle is spending this week witti Mrs. Elisha Reavis of Harmony. ROWAN SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing; and office supply houses in the Carolinas. © P r in tin g ® L ith o g r a p h in g @ T y p e w r ite r s ® C o m p le te O ffic e S u p p lie s. P h on e 532 Salisb u ry, N. C. DECEM BER 6 1940 BELK-HARRY CO. т а § Ÿ / S E 8 А Н Г А SHOPEARLY; GIFTS THAT HE'LL WAN TIieiR Are 101 Gii'l Suggestions for the Men on Your Li.sl at Bclk-Harry Co. Buy Now . . . {/m Our Saty La^-Away Plan ’em er%r « n (^ k r iitm a á . . . . Broadcloth SHIRTS H ell admire your tiwt«, if you gtT* H IM onc> or Belk-H m iyv n«w Xm as shirts. PlBln, wlds-spread or detach- abU oollan. . . . AOl aisM. Use Our Lay-Away Plan Bus/ Holidays Ahead! Time to Dress Up anc Co Places SUIT and TOPCOAT Stop In tomorrow and see for yourself how easy It la to look your best. • New Holiday colors and fabrics. • ^ styles and models for U № , Students, Boyi. ies.25/ «p Belts.. 48/ “p Sox 4 p”- ^1 Tie Racks Folds..97/ «p <e/Cases..97/ u p Suspenders..48/«p Milit-ary Sets.. $2.95 “p ShavingMirrors 48/ '»p Tie & Hdkf. Sets 97/ «p Belts Buckle Sets 97/«p Pajama & Robe Sets $3.90 Linen Handkerchiefs... 25c or Wool Mufflers u p SIIPP6 RS Are the Perfect GIFT stumped by the name« on your liet beceuae you don’t know what to give 'amT Slippers of oourael Everyone Ukee to receive alippere and we have the onee that please, (and the onee that please YOU when you see the tiny prices I) THE STYLES • DiUoh Boy heels, stub toes, open toes, new heel interest. • Flattering feminine models, satin covered, trimmed with fluff. • He-mm style scuffs, pump style. Novelties for Boys and Girls. ONLY A FEW STYLES ABE SHOWN HERE . , . Come to our Shoe Dept, tomorrow and see the many other styles for Men, Women and Children. CHILDREN'S.... 77c - 97c ADULTS.......97c - »2.95 BELK-HARRY CO. The Complete Christmas Store South Main St.Salisbury, N. C. ORTH CAROLINA iVIE COUNTY 3E THE HONORABLE BOARD OP jMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY; I, C. B. Hoover, Cleric of the Superior Court of Davie lunty respectfully submit the following report of money hand, December 2nd, 1940. Schedule of Funds belonging to Indigent Orphans and sn-residents in hands of Clerk of Superior Court, Dec. jley, Nelson .............................................................5 15 44 liley, Graham ............................................... 4532 irter, Mrs. A. B................................................... ■ 2 76 hite, Annie A............................................................ 3922 urfees. Dr. E. R. & Lloyd .....................54.51 lien, B. J..........................................................;....... 38 24 icks, Mona Foster .................................................. 41,43 iley, M. H. & Mrs. Hugh Haroldson................... 1.83 'oodward, John W. (Heirs) ................................ gslei irest, Jane.............................................................;... isaso itlQdge, Frank & Elizabeth................................... 493.57 nox, Margie & James...................................... 10 09 aton, George B. .................................................... ' sgs lin, Gaynell............................................................... 308.62 mith, Olga & Louise............................................... 102.34 ilis, Blanche, Marjorie & Glenn ........................... 3.09 ihnson, Louise........................................................... (¡ grj alker, John L........................................................i,065!s4 alker, William L......................................................1,065.85 liman, Odell.............................................................. 311.49 owell, Minnie Lee ................................................... 3.19 loaf, Walter ............................................................. 43.09 [cDaniel, S. G............................................................. 414.91 rrell, Annie ............................................................... 38.58 Ills, Wiley A. Jr.......................................................... 355.50 vis, T om ................................................................... 2.05 ¡ewart, Ida C.............................................................. 54.47 ason, Annie............................................................... 62.82 arch, O. M. (lands) ............................................... 43.29 Wiggins, William ..................................................... 102.85 ton, John Charles ................................................. 316.52 iley, Nonnie ........................................................... 12.25 lint, William (Bud) ............................................. 12.25 iston, Nancy Flint................................................... 12.25 ,ge, W. L. Jr., R. M., Elizabeth & Mary ........ 11.75 ines, Loula ............................................................... 29.25 ines, Floyd ............................................................... 4.36 aither, Ellen (Heirs) ............................................... 24.63 each, John, Julia & Alice ..................................... 46.44 orest, Rosa (Heirs) ................................................. 6.54 lamgret, J. W............................................................ 28.09 utterow, Mary Lee ................................................ 19.77 estler, Kirk, Greif & W. M...................................... 19.44 ard, Mary N eil......................................................... 194.54 Eitledge, B. G. (Heirs) ........................................... 182.00 jfaringer, C. G.............................!............................. 70.91 auser, J. W. (Heirs)................................................ 42.04 err, Nannie Bell ..................................................... 91.55 err, Bobbie W atson ..............................;................. 91.54 err, Mildred Alma.................................................... 91.54 mith, Inez ............................................................... 204.05 mith, Bobby............................................................... 204.05 iUllams, BiUy ........................................................... 204.05 all, Thelm a.......................................;...................... 204.05 all, Velma ..............................................:................ 204.06 ontz, Sarah Frances ...............................................2,239.66 iker, James..............................................................J 259.62 iker, William ........................................................... 259.62 mpbell, Clifford (Heirs) ....................................... 370.29 amey, Lucille ........................................................... 9.38 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E Griffith, Jack Smith, Cope, T. R........ James, Frank . Conrad, W. W. Smith, R. G. ... Hoyle, M. H. Miller, W. M. Boose, G. O. Carter, F. M. Flynt, R. L. .. Halspoon, G. P. Bovender, A. C. Kimel, T. С........ Flynt, R. L........ Flynt, R. L....... Campbell, Marth Crews, W. С...... Wooten, E. E. .. Flynt, R. L.......... Teague, Floyd .... Morris, H. A......... Teague, Floyd .... Teague, Floyd .... Meachum, W. M. Reames, L. G. ... Chaffin, A. L. ...... Graves, W. O....... Ervin, Walter : Teague, Floyd Flynt, R. L...... Bradley, M. C. Donevant, J. W. Mullís, Brady . Allen, J. W. . Davis, W. M. . Singleton, B. W Pfaff, K. V. ... Grant, J. B. . Burton, L. E. TOTAL ...............................................................$10,418.64 PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES ucy Shaw, Agent.......................................................$ 182.50 lable Myers H ilton................................................... 4.18 onla Foster Hicks ................................................. 19.09 TOTAL .................................................................$ 205.77 Fees in the hands of the Clerk of Superior Court, )eeember 2, 1940. CRIMINAL DOCKET Name Book Page cCullough, W. F...................... 8 lin, Casper ............................... 8 raves, Harley ........................... 8 idenhour, Owen ....................... 8 tawford, J. G.............................. 8 artman, Ollie ........................... 8 lammer. Jack ........................... 8 ranfill, Joe ............................... 8 eague, Floyd ........................... 8 orris, H. A...................................8 layes, D. E.................................. 8 faff, K. W.................................... 8 IcSwain, F, G.............................. 8 toward, Theo............................... 8 ressley, Robt............................... 8 eeley, J. C. J.............................. 8 lailey, J. L................................... 8 ressley, Robt............................... 8 eeley, J. C.................................. 8 alley, J. L. -............................ 8 lynt, C.- A...................................- 8 mithdeal, H. F. ....................... 8 alker, C. C.................................. 8 irown, Sam ............................... 8 lason, James............................... 8 wod, Henry ............................... 8 ?ood, Henry ............................... 8 ¿inier, John ............................... 8 lorris, H. A.................................. 8 Jiderson, C. L.............................. ° tchison, Jack............................. " ovender, A. C.............................. ° ’eague, B. C.................................. ° terrier, Chas................................® 'Wiggins, T. P.............................. 9 moot, C. ....................................9 Irabb, Jake................................. ° lendricks, E. C............................ 9 igler, James............................... " huping, A. J................................. " ¡vans, J. L. ................................. " ^ng, C. ........................................ 9 troud, Sam ............................... " layes, D. .................................... " lospital, Davis ........................... " Joots, W. H.................................. 9 3rown, B. .................................... 9 Slider, J. .................................... 9 acobs, Otis .............................. “ toward, Leonard ....................... ? toward, Naylor .................... pillman, W. .......................... Vest, Buford ........................ «iffith, Jack ....................... iparks, John ......................... ipillman, W. S........................ 190 204 208 213 213 216 227 232 240 240 246 253 254 255 255 255 255 256 256 256 256 256 256 261 268 275 275 277 280 280 280 284 284 2 6 16 . 18 1920 20 28 29 40 40 40 35 35 37 43 43 43 45 45 45 45 45 No. 388 417 424 434 434 439 461 470 484 485 497 508 510 512 513 513 513 514 514 514 515 515 515 525 535 548 549 553 557 557 557 566 566 584 591 609 616 617 619 620 639 640 666 666 666 655 655 660 672 674 674 679 679 679 679 680 Amt. 2.00 .50 2.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.001.00 2.00 1.50 3.70 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ,50 7.90 1.90 1.60 1.00 .50 .50 .50 1.50 .50 3.00 1.50 .50 2.90 .501.00 .50 25.00 .50 .25 1.50 1.50 .50 .50 12.50 1.001.00 1.00 1.70 1.00 1.00 1.50 .50;so .50 1.50 Sheek, G. A. ... Swink, E. B. ... Wagoner, J. E. Furr,. Robt. L. Harris, M. H. . Ijames, Willie . Harding, John Cope, K. L......... Smoot, C. C. ... Miller, G. L. ... Benson, O. J. ... Miller, G. L. ... Benson, O. J. ... Osteen, J. L. ... Griffith, J. L. . Revel, Dunn, T. L. ... Smith, R. P. ... Brown, Sam ... Wlieeler, Warne Wilson, Geoirge Smoot, C. C. ... Skaggs, Romulus Padgett, Anita ... Graham, David ... Thompson, J. H. Ratledge, Bill .... Hall, O. V. .. Doub, Oscar Peoples, R. L........ Culbertson, W. C. Allen, L. G........... Dunn, R. A.......... Ellis, A. L. Dupuy, Geo. R. Smoot, C. C. —. Peebles, J. W..... Cope, K. L. Gregory, M. H. Gregory, M. H. Gregory, M. H. Clement, M. V. Eaton, W. H...... Cope, K. L........ Foster, C. A. .... Stonestreet, W. F............... Fry, C. S. ......................... Leagans, F. R.................... McSwain, Floyd ............... Clement, M. V.................... Moore, J. F........................ Hendrix, E. G.................... Hendrix, D. H.................... Craven, G. L..................... Allen, W. B........................ James, A. U. ................... Peebles, C. D...................... TOTAL .................................................................$233.80 Respectfully submitted C. B. HOOVER, Clerk Superior Court. . 9 45 680 45 680 45 680 ., 9 45 680 46 683 58 711 , 9 58 , 711 58 711 9 59 712 .. 9 60 714 60 714 67 730... 9 72 741 ... 9 72 741 9 72 741 .. -9 79 755 ... 9 81 762 ... 9 81 762 81 762 iCKET ...11 113 910 11 116 919 11 123 939 ...11 123 940 ...11 129 958 ...11 129 958 ...11 135 977 ...11 148 n il 11 148 n il ...11 149 1112 ...11 149 1113 11 160 1147 11 161 1149 . ,11 161 1150 ...11 162 1152 ...11 165 1161 ...11 166 1164 ...11 173 1185 ...11 174 1187 ...11 178 1199 ...11 181 1204 11 181 1204 11 181 1204 11 181 1204 11 183 1207 183 1207 11 194 1244 11 195 1249 11 196 1251 11 196 1253 11 203 1271 11 209 1285 11 209 1285 , 11 210 1293 ,,11 217 1314 11 224 1335 11 ' 224 1335 11 226 1341 11 232 1359 11 238 1376 11 241 1386 11 246 1399 11 259 1428 ....11 260 1429 11 260 1429 11 265 1445 11 273 1467 11 282 1493 11 283 1495 ....11 292 1526 ....11 292 1527 ....11 293 1530 ....11 293 1533 ....11 293 1533 ....11 293 1534 ....11 293 1534 11 293 1534 11 293 1534 11 293 1534 11 295 1535 11 295 1535 11 295 1535 11 295 1535 11 295 1535 11 295 1535 11 295 1535 11 296 1536 11 296 1536 11 296 1536 11 296 1536 ....11 296 1536 ....11 296 1536 11 296 1536 11 296 1536 11 296 1536 ....11 296 1536 ...11 296 1536 12 5 1545 12 8 1554 ....12 9 1556 ...12 11 1564 ...12 11 1565 12 11 1565 12 11 1565 12 14 1574 12 14 1574 12 14 1574 12 14 1574 ...12 16 1576 ...12 16 1576 ....12 20 1583 ...12 22 1594 ...12 23 1596 ...12 23 1597 ...12 23 1598 12 23 1599 12 23 1600 12 24 1603 12 24 1604 12 24 1605 12 25 1608 12 26 1612 12 28 1617 ...12 25 1609 .... 9 293 609 9 293 609 9 293 609 .... 9 293 609 .... 9 293 609 .... 9 293 609 9 293 609 ....11.114 911 ....11 30 690 P A G E Í 1.00 M rs. S p a r k s H a s ^50 S u n d a y V isito r s .50 SPILLMAN ROAD. — We re- 3.05 gret to record tihe Illness of Mrs. 1.50 J. H. Sparlcs who is very slowly 3.00 imiproving. Visitors of Mrs. J. H. 1.50 Sparks Sunday were: Mr. Freeze 3.00 Bowden of Smith Grove; Mr. and 2.55 Mrs. Melvin Beckner of Wins- 1.20 ton-Salem; Mrs. Tom Mitchell, .50 Mrs. Mamie Allen at Clemmons,1.06 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix of 2.60 Clemmons; Mrs. W. P. Cornat- 2.00 zer, Smith Grove; Mr. and Mrs. 1.25 W. S. Spillman and Frances Splll-.53 man. The community wishes for .34 her a speedy recovery. .33 Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Seats this week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, Mr. and Mrs. “Boss" Seats and iamlly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seats and daughter. Those enjoying the big Thank sgiving dinner at Mr. and Mrs. A. Splllmaii’s Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and son af Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and. Mrs J. C. Hen drix of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family of Farmington; Eugene Cornatzer of Chapel HUI, Mrs. Della Lee Spillman of Winston-Salem, and Miss Frances Spilhnan of Smith Grove faculty. Those spending the week end at Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman’s were Miss Elaine Strupe of Winston-Salem: Miss Della Lee Spillman of Winston-ealem and Frances Spillman of Smith Grove. Eugene Cornatzer of Chapel Hill spent this week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowles spent Sunday with Mrs. Bowles’ mother. Mrs. Emory GougK. Robert Howell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Cook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Ora Ellzalbeth Spillman and Mary Elizabeth Seats visited J. H. Seats Saturday night. J. C. Hendrix, Jr. and Donald Poindexter spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman. Wlllle and Mary Breiwbaker spent this week end with rela tives in Huntsville. Mrs. Frank Blake is spend ing some time with Laura Lee Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith and Gene, Nannie Sue and Johnny Seats visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family Thursday night. 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.801.00 1.50 1.00 .80 .50 .50 1.00 1.001.00 1.001.00 1.00 6.10 1.00 .25 4.00 1.90 1.00 6.00 10.502.00 .75 .50 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 .50 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 .50 .50 6.00 2.50 4.70 9.00 .50 2.00 2.00 2.60 3.50 2.90 6.30 1.40 26.65 5.10 5.10 .50 2.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 2.40 1.00 3.00 1.60 2.45 .50 4.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 4.00 11.00 1.50 3.50 4.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 W A LK E R FU N ERAL HOME AM BU LANCE 43• Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. L E T S A N T A B R IN G Y O U A G IF T T H A T i T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y W IL L E N J O Y . 1‘j; One of our Good USED CARS 1940 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN ..................................Z P O U U THIS CAB IS A SPECIAL DELUXE, EQUIPPED WITH RADIO AND HEATER 1939 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN $585 1938 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN $450 1937 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN $475 1937 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN $425 1936 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN $300 .1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN $225 I All of the above cars are w ell reconditioned. [ You will find that they will give good service j I and are dependable for long mileage. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOW AN CES [Pennington Chevrolet Co. INCORPORATED Phone 156 M ocksville, N. C. J MOST POWiRniL TRUCK ENGINES IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 9CMI0RSEP0WER STANDARD ENGINE 93-HORSEPOWER HEAVY DUTY "lOAD-MASTER" ENGINE (Opllonal ol oxlm cotí on Héavy Dufy Irvcia] making those new 1941 Chev rolet Iruclcs Ihe beit-looidng a* woll at the best-performing trucks in the entire lowest price field. | NEW LONGER WHEEUA5E NEW RECIRCUUTING BAll-BEARlNG ; STEERING GEAR ^ greatly reduces steering effort— brings true passenger cor steering ease to truck operation. NEW, MORE COMFORTABLE DRIVER'S COMPARTMENT ' with greatly increased leg room and belter, form-fitting seat and back in cabs, giving much greater, driver comfoi-t. I,- ■'i! ' .-.'t ■ Vi’.'iv;. 6 0 MODELS . . . ON . . . A COMPLETE LINE NINE LONGER FOR ALL LINES WHEELBASES OF BUSINESS Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N O .PH ONE 156 t » i n Ì * t K* ^ PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE a ' к I-} 'I . i <. i ■ i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. a McQUAGE ......................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: n.50 Per Year; Six Montlis 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N, C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Forestry Tour One of the most important farming assets of Davie county in the past has been its good timber lands. As in other counties care has not been taken in building back the timber that was taken from the land. Farmers now realize that the timber must be replaced, tooth to keep soil from washing away and to increase the value of the land. Seedlings can be bought from the state at a very cheap price. Next Tuesday a forestry tour will be held in the coimty to observe some of the farms where preservation of iorests are being carried out. The tour is very much ■worth while, if for no other reason that a farm owner can get some good ideas on the value of timber. Every iarmer that needs to improve his timber lands ought to join the tour. F or Freedom : Yesterday two Davie county young men, Carl Lee Peoples and Walter Lee Ridenhoiu-, Jr., left for a year’s military service—the first to leave under the selective service act. It was fitting that the American Legion and others should have given official recognition to their de parture—those who similarly left 23 years ago to serve their country. Nobody knows where the events of the world may lead this country but thinking citizens of the U. S. A. know this; that if we expect to maintain our liberty we muSt be so strong that nobody dare attack us. That can only Ъе attempted by the strongest possible national defense. M rs. M cMahan Club Hostess PINO. — Vernon Miller, who had an operation at the Baptist hospital, is improving. Frances Shore returned home last week from A. S. T. C., Boone, where he has finished his stu dies. He is now a patient in the Baptist hospital, .Wlnston- Salem. (Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing visit ed their son, Tom, -who Is a patient at the Twin City hos pital Saturday. 3v!r. and Mrs. W..B. Dull, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Dull, Mr. and 3ilrs. P. W. Dull and family, C. "W. Dull, Albert Boger and Miss Ih^elyn Dull attended the fun eral of Mr. Elish Harper at War ner’s Chapel Sunday. Mr. Harp er was a brother-in-law of C. W. and W. B. DuU. Peggy Ann Dull Is confined at home with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. William Latham of Winston-Salem were visitors an Pino Sunday. Mrs. Albert Boger and chil dren spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. 'Misses Mary and A&rgaret McMahan spent the week end ■With their mother, who remains very 111. Dr. and Mrs. liacy Hhelton of Wlnston-Salem spent Thanks giving at Mrii. Edna Shelton’s home. Mrs. Avery Reavls has been suffering from a carbuncle on her shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughter, Betty Ann, spent the ■week end with her parents near Advance. Mrs. Beulah Dull and Mlss Sallle Paye Dull went shopping Jn Wlnston-Salean Tuesday., The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met at the church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. West, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs. P. W. Dull, Mrs. L. M. DuU and Mrs. C. H. McMahan presenting a program on “Investing Our Heritage in Social EvangeHsm." Mrs. C. H. McMahan was hos tess to the Pino Home Demon stration Club Wednesday of last week. The meeting opened with singing “Is Everybody Happy.” Mrs. P. W. Dull, the president led the devotionals. Mrs. L. L. Miller, liome management lead er, gave an Interesting paper on •‘Housekeeping can be made easier.” “Sharing Thanksgiving” was given by Mrs. F. H. Bahn son and Mrs. Wade Puixihes read a poem. The meeting closed with the club collect and sing ing “Sing your ■^vay home.” . Mrs. McMahan assisted by MisKos Betty and Mary Lee Mc Mahan and Bayne Miller .served rtfre.siliments carrying out the Thanks,"riving motif to ten mem bers iind four visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dev/ey Sain and t.'unily have moved six miles be low Mocksville. M iss G r e e n e VÍSÍ1.S P a r e n ts F'ORK. — Willie H. Mason, who has a position in Cooleemee, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Halrsto and Miss Ruth Hairston were In Wlnston-Salem Saturday shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pranks and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pranks and children of near Lexington were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pranks. Mlss Lucy Poard Greene of E. C. T. c., Greehaboro, spent the Thanksgiving season with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. _ Mlss 'Vasta Cope Is spending several days in Wlnston-Saelm with Mrs Notle WUllams. , Misses Velma Swift and Ethel Chapman of Lexington and MrSi Cora Swift of Tyro were guests of № s. Cora Klmmer Saturday evening. Ralph Hoyle was a recent visitor in NorfoUc, Va. A. D. Bean and Olln Barn hardt spent several days last week at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Vliginia DeParde, who has been spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, left Monday for Norfolk, Va., where she will join her hus band and spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Ida Potts and son, Paul, of Advance were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs I. D. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children, Mr. and Mrs. John York and daughter, Patsy, of Yadkin College -were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rummage. R oy Carter In Hospital CORNATZER. — There will be a pie supper at the Cornatzer Methodist church, Saturday night. There wiU also be a cake walk and guess cake. Proceeds wUl go to the church. Everyone is cordiaUy Invited. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Howard and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Blck Howard, Wlnston-Salfm, L. G. Hendrix and J. E. McDaniel of Cornat zer. .Miss Paiillne Bowens spent Sunday with Mlss Louise Nall. Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones and Gertrude Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy WiUlams of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Nall spent Sunday wlWi their son, H. V. Nall and family. Roy Carter, who was shot last Thursday is a patient in a Sal isbury hospital. Those visiting him Sunday were Nathan Allen, Eugene Bennett, James Allen, Edker Hendrix, HarreU Hendrix, BUly McDaniel, George and Lee Jones, Billy Melton and Roy Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones spent Monday in Mocksville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel spent Sunday In Salisbury visit ing friends. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, Ц M rs. Vanzant Has Influenza OAIiAHALN. — The nieces and nephews of Miss Cary Anderson had Thanksgiving dinner with her. Miss Alice Smoot, who is mak ing her home with her sister, Mrs. Bill Powell, spent the week end In Monroe, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mlss Iva Anderson of Thom asville spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Quince Powell of Mocks vllle recently visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. T K. Vanzant and Kelly Hoots of Winston Salem spent Thanks giving Day at the home of T. A. Vanzant. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Powell and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green near Jerloho Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutte row visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow, Thanksgiv ing Day. Mrs. T. A. Vanzant is indis posed with flu. Mlss Dorothy Jolly spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Reba Mae McDaniel. Plenchen Bennett of Salis bury spent Sunday wibli his mother, Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Joe Barney of our community have moved to Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Vertie Cornatzer, Georgia Ellis and feertrude Hendrix spent Sunday witli Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones. Many from our community went to Mocksville Saturday night to see old Santa Claus. MORE ABOUT Real Estate • Hartman and wife, $100, two lots in subdivision of Moore Shock property. C. S. Grant and Lois Grant to BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Elmwood, a daughter, Mary De- Neale McKenzie, November 30 at the MooksviUe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Alim, 'ni nrm.r„f «ш 0 VadkinviUc, route 2, a son, De- Allen M. Grant, $10, 2 tracts.______________________________ Paul R. Daniels and wife to C. R. Horn, $10 and other consi derations, 4 lots of W. R. Cle ment property. W. L. Ijames and wife to E. D. Ijames, $12 and otftier con sideration, 292 acres, Calahaln township. Christmas Seal render aid to children who can not otlierwlse secure it, and cember 3 at the Mocksvllle hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Kannapolis, a son, Jerry Lee, November 27 at the Cabarrus hospital. Mrs. Knight is the former Sadie Mae Poster of Mocksvllle. The Mocksvillc Woman’s club will hold its December meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10, In the home economics department of the ............................ , , high school building. The an- «ual Christmas party wUl be held and all members are asked BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise, be retarded in school and handi capped for life. It is urged that all people in Davie county listen to the appeals of tihose who will sell the seals, that they invest liber ally and thereby have a part in helping many children to have better health. Miss Ossie Allison is county chairman and R. S. Proctor is treasurer of the seal fund. M in o rs H a v e W e e k E n d G u e sts NORTH FORK. — Mr. a n d Mrs. Fr?d Ployd and children, Austin, Dan, Ruth and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Liv engood Sunday. Miss Vii-ginia Long of Tyro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Long. Several attended the Pulton Intermediate class meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lester Young Saturday night. to attend. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Missions.” Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor. 10:00 Concord. 11:00 Liberty. 7:00 Oak Grove. Mock.svillc Circuit Rev. William C. Sides Jr., pastor Sermon subject, “The Prince of Peace.” 11:00 Chestnut Grove. 3:00 Zion. 7:00 Union Chapel. brook’s farm spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorBc Minor. Quite a crowd attended thci'Np„r Depot sale Saturday at the home of BUly'and Bobby Minor of Ly-jthe late Green Minor. G a ith e r s H a v e 6 0 th A n n iv e r sa r y Mr. and IVIrs. E. L. Gal celebrated their 60th wed, anniversary at their home Sunday. Members of the mediate family were present the quiet celebration. Xmas Bargain PAY, DECEMBER 6 , 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE i, A. D. Montgomery and R. S. McNeill is spending the en. Mary Lou and Anna j week in Greensboro attending icrs, ot Wilson spent the federal court. ,ys with Mrs. Montgomery’s Leather Coats Pants, heavy mole "sltln Pants, corduroy .. - « Underwear ...........................eo! Hats ...................X...69C, 89c, J PLENTY BLANKETS AT BARGAIN PRICES Plenty horse and mule Shoes, lb............................... Rugs, 9x12 ............................ Plenty Horse Collar Cloth Leather. Check Lines .....................$2.t)s Bridles ................................§1.25 Snuff Jars, 30c size Black Pepper, lb. .. Kenny Coffee, lb. .. Matches, 5c size .... Tablets, 5c size .... Cream Nuts, Ib....... Walnuts, lb. ............ Men’s Overshoes, lightweight Men’s Overshoes, heavy weight ...................................5 Boots ...........................*............$ Just received a large shlpm of WOLVERINE and RED R0( SHOES, as -well as shipincn OVERSHOES and BOOTS. J. Frank Hendri Mocksville, N ELCCTIIICAL GIFTS .,. k eep ^ ivin ^ ! When Christmas is over the cheer and happiness that useful electrical gifts bring ii just beginning. Sturdily constructed modern appliances are designed to give years of helpful trouble-free service. You get more for your money now than ever before. Come in today and see our special gift display. Just the things you want at the prices you •want to pay. THIS CHRISTMAS—MORE FOR LESS Percolators Waffle Bakers I. E. S. Lamps Mixmasfers Vacuum Cleaners Toasters Radiant Heaters Egg Cookers Irons Ranges Refrigerators Water Hcafcrs POWER COMPANY nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. irough. On Monday Mrs. Mills of Statesville was a in the Kimbrough home. and Mrs. Paul Hockett of •M aid ____ - w " № ‘»"•"•.(.«л«:"”''*-' с. ” 'I*«»«* O H t í t U « '• .• • S ’S ; ir 1 **’*** <Н1» of« P .« , f o r Ш 5 ••«Wer Complete CH Г'*"' *‘S P 4 SALISBURY, N. С. COMPIHE HOME FyRNISHINGS DEPARTMENT STORE ^•in 'Waters. js. H. p. Long, Locke, Bob, ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Johii and son, John Jr., all of csvllle were dinner guests nksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. her Sanford. xs. A. P. Campbell was the i end guest of Mrs. S. C. lols in Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. ipbell is spending this week Xwl Springs with Mrs. W. L. per ¡r, and Mrs. W. U. Malllson ialelgh were week end guests ilr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. • ;s. David Murray has re ed to her home In Smith- after a visit with her par- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. s. Lizzie Johnson has re ed from Charlotte where she ed relatives. iises Nell and Daisy Holt- ;er were week end guests of and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood milford. . and Mrs. W. M. Long and dren, Edwina and WUliam, it Thanksgiving In Durham, guests of Mlss Mary Anna I. Edwlna stayed with her untU Saturday. rs. Spear Harding of Pilot tain spent Friday and Sat- in town visiting friends. J. B. Whitley of High bt is the guest this week of land Mrs. R. L. Walker. ;k AUison of Atlanta, Ga. bt Tuesday night In town Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. ■s. Ed Morris spent the week High Point with Mr. and Horace Haworth. Sunday Jng she entertained as dln- I guests Rufus Plcken of |:lotte, Mlss Nell Hunter of mons and Mlss Ossie Alli- nest Hoithouser and son, toy. of Charlotte spent the end ■with Mr. Holthouser’s Jents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ithouser. and Mrs. Eldred Snider Ison and Mr. and Mrs. Frank pley and family of Llnwood «d Mr. and Mrs. George Gob- I Sunday. pencer Robertson of Llnwood pt the week end at home his parents. Irs. Jeff Frltts and daughter, hel and Mrs. George Gobble Friday in Winston-Salem. illey Walker, son of Mr. and Frank Walker of route 4, i entered a hospital In SalJs- for observation and treat- K ev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink en- led as guests this week 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley son, Charles Jr., of Lewls- Mlss' Eunice Feezor of lington, David Fink of Green- 0, Miss Virginia Fink of Ashe- and James Pink of High ht coUege. \feibel Shipman of Duke herslty spent Wednesday and ¡«day witii Mrs. A. F. Gaaiip- I and J. E. Starrett. ihn Johnstone, son of Mr. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, had appendix operation last Wed- lay night at the Rowan Me- ial hospital In Salisbury. He to be able to return to home this week. Ir. and Mrs. Maxle L. John ^urlnburg and Mlss Margaret ' >n of Sanford were Thanks- i lug guests of Mlss Margaret i >• I Ir. and Mrs. C. P. Postelle of I iningham, Ala. were Thanks- I'lg guests of Mr. and Mrs. McNeill. Irs. Cooper Edwards of Co- S C. 'came Wednesday spent Thanksgiving with ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. oiiey Sr. Gussie Johnson, student [ Catawba college, spent the end with her parents, Mr. Mrs. P. J. Joihnaon. Eugene Cornatzer, student at the University of North Carolina, spent Thanksgiivlng with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cor natzer on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rose of Wlnston-Salem spent Wednes day wlbh Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Little Mlss Carolyn Monroe of Charlotte has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Dwlre. Mlss Sue Brown and college mate, Miss Doris Llppy of Get- tysberge, Pa., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Friday in Salisbury and MooresvUle. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Hanes Yiates were dinner guests Sun day of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter A. Boger were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Seamon. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoithouser and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner attended the Catawba-Lenolr Rhyne game In Salisbury Thursday. Mlss Nora Bracken spent Sun day with her parents on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan and Mlss Catherine Brown of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. Ida G. Nall and Mlss Ivy NaU moved last Saturday into the home in North MocksviUe formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters. They wUl be there just during the winter months. B y e r ly s H a v e B a r b e c u e D in n e r Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly en tertained at their home on route 4 Thanksgiving day at a barbe cue dinner honoring their chil dren, grandchildren and great- granddaughter. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rat ledge of route 4, Mr. and Mrs. John Click, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mor ris and Ann Click Morris, all of Wlnston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Byerly. C ir c le M e e t A t S a n fo r d H o m e Mrs. Hugh Sanford was hos tess to members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian church at her home Monday afternoon. The meeting opened with devotlon als led by Mrs. W. C. Cooper, who used as her subject, “Fruit of tihe Spirit Is Meekness.” Mrs. E. E. Gibson conducted the Bible study and Mrs. W. P. Robinson presented the round table dis cussion on “Listen, the Wise Men have come.” Mrs. Hugh Sanford told the Christmas story and plans for the ministerial relief fund. Members present Incfluded Mesdames W. P. Robinson, E. E. Gibson, Pred Casslday, W. D. Vestal, W. H. Khnrey, H. T. Brenegar, D. K. Clodfelter, W. C. Cooper, and Misses WUlle Miller and Sallle Hunter. M is se s M c G u ir e E n te r ta in C ir c le 'Misses Mary and Jane McGuire entertained the members of cir cle.3 of the Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church at their home Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the group singing carols, after which Mlss Jane McGuire led the devo tlonals. Mrs. J. Prank Clement presented the program In the form of a quizz on the year’s work. This was followed by a round table discussion and the presentation of miniature diplo mas given by Mrs. Clement. Members brought their gifts for the basket to be given the needy family at Christmas. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Mesdames Armand Daniel, Mack Kim brough, Bryan Sell, P. R. Dlll lnger, B. I. Smith Jr., Charles Bunch, Sam Wolfe, J. Prank dem ent, E. W. Crow and Misses Kathleen Craven, LucUe Allen, Helen Page, Margaret Smith, Vera Mae Ferree. M rs. S ilv e r d is C ir c le H o s te ss Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dennis Sll verdls with 11 memibers present. Mrs. J. J. Larew led the devo tional period and the Bible study was given by Mi's. W. R. Wilkins. The round table discussion on ministerial relief was presented by Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. GaAther Sanford. Members present were Mes dames Essie Byerly, Ben Boyles, J. J. Larew, Alice Woodruff, D. C. Rankin, Charles Woodruff, Gaither Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, W. R. Wllkilns, Paul Blackwelder and Dennis Sllverdls. B a p tis t W . M . U . W e e k o f P r a y e r The W. M. U. of the Baptist church observed a week of pray er for foreign missions this week at the church. The theme of “Peace” was carried through each of the programs. Leaders and their subject for each day follow: Monday, Mrs. Jim WaU, leader, assisted by Mrs. C. R. Horn de veloped the topic, “Tidings of Peace through Healing.” Devo tlonals were given by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum on “Peace, the mes sage of prophets of old.” Tuesday, Mrs. S. B. HaU, lead er, assisted by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. J. M. Horn gave a program on “Tidings of Peace through preaching.” De votlonals were led by Mrs. E. W. Turner using “Peace the Messa'ge of the Angels” as her theme. Wednesday, Mlss P a u lin e CampbeU, leader, assisted by Mlss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Harry Stroud, Mlss Luclle CaudeU, Miss Hazel Turner and Mlss Geneva Grubb from the Y. W. A. used PS their subject, “Tidings of peace through teaching.” Mlss Campbell gave the devotlonals on “Peace the message of Chi-ist to his disciples.” Thursday, Mrs. P. H. Mason, leader, assisted by Mrs. Steve Wood developed the to p ic , “Tidings of peace through pub lication.” Mrs. Sam Stonestreet conducted the devotional period on “Peace our message to the world.” Friday, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, lead er, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Baity, and Mrs. Jim Wall gave the clos ing program on, “Tidings of peace through the principles and practice of prayer.” The devo tlonals on, “Tarry for Power” were given by Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum. M is s B e n so n H o n o rs M rs. J a so n B o st Mlss Helen Benson of Coolee mee entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home on Friday night with Mlss Alma Myers as joint hostess. The event was in honor of Mrs. Jason Bost, nee Mlss Margaret Booe. Several games were play ed and the awards went to the honoree and Mlss Pauline Dan iels. The bride was asked to follow a ball cf twine to the end at whloh she found many useful gifts. Refreshments were served to the foUowlng: Mrs. Bost, Doro thy Booe, Ora BeUe Myers, Paul ine and Nellie Daniels, Ellen Isley, Lorena Nail, Elsie Rlden hour, Elizabeth Benson, Mrs. Hampton Eaton, Inez Sain, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Mrs. M. H. Rld enhour, Mrs. Sam Benson and Misses Myers and Benson. M iss R u b y S e a m o n B a x te r A . B o g e r W ed 'Miss Ruby Coleen Seamon and Baxter Albraham Boger were married Saturday, November 30, at York, S. C. with Judge E. Gettys Nunn performing the ceremony. The young couple was accompanied by Mlss Estelle Seamon, sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boger. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Seamon of Mocksvllle. She attended MocksviUe high school. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oharlle Boger of Mocks viUe, route 4. He attended Cooleemee High School and is now employed by the Erwin Mill at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Boger are mak ing their home for the present with the groom’s parents on route 4. M iss E liz a b e th N a y lo r E . M . M o o re W ed In a ceremony of beauty and quiet dignity Miss Elizabeth Naylor of MocksvUle and Ra leigh and Edson Moore Valen tine of Durham, formerly of Ra leigh, were married Thanksgiv ing morning at 10:30 o’clock in the parlor of the First Baptist church In Raleigh. Dr. S. L. Stealy, pastor of the church, of ficiated at the ceremony. White roses and snapdragons were arranged against a back ground of greenery to form the Improvised altar. The wedding was attended only by members ot the two famUles and intimate friends. The bridal couple entered un attended. The bride wore a cos tume dress of brown crepe, trim med with vermicelli embroidery with matching accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses and lillies of the valley.' Mrs. Valentine is the daughter of John P. Naylor and the late Susan Eaton Naylor of Davie county. She was graduated from Mars Hill college and Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina and has done graduate work at Duke university. For the past three years she has taught In the Hayes Barton school In Raleigh. Prior to that she taught in the Gastonia and MocksviUe schools. The bridegroom is the son of the late James May Valentine and Susan May Valentine of Spring Hope. He is associated with the Farmers Supply com pany ih Durham. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left for a wed ding trip on an unannounced destination. After December 2, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine will be at home in Durham. U. D. C. MEETING The Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Thurs day, December 12 at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Old quUts wlU be studied and all members are asked to bring with them one from their col lection. If any person in town has an old quUt of Interest, please call Mrs. J. K. Sheek, so that she may use it in the pro gram. PAGE^ A v e tts G iv e n G ro c e r y S h o w e r Members of the Methodist, congregation gave their pastor, Rev. E. Avett and Mrs. Avett, a surprise Thanksgiving shower of foods Wednesday. Following prayer meeting the group gath ered at the parsonage for the shower. Rev. and Mrs. Avett wish to express their sincere ap preciation to the entire congre gation for their thoughtfulness at the Thanksgiving season. L o u ise M e r o n e y L e a d s D e v o tio n a ls Circle No. 4 of the MocksvUle Presbyterian church met with Mrs. W. C. Cooper Tuesday af ternoon. Devotlonals were led by Louise Meroney who was as sisted by Carolyn Lagle. Blllle Ammons talked on "The Wise Men Have Come.” Those present were Hazel and Alice Charles, Louise Meroney, Sarah Meroney, Katherine and Dorothy Gibson, BUlle Ammons, Margaret Ander son, Jane Morris, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs. W. C Cooper. R ev . G . W . F in k W in n in g D e stin a tio n a s “M a rry in g P a r so n ” ; U n ite s T h ree Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor of the Davie Methodist chaige. Is win ning the distinction here, as in other communities, as "The Mar rying Parson,” the account of one marriage was announced In the paper last week, and the following were married by him at the parsonage during the past week: FOSTER-TUTTEROW Julius Claude Tutterow and Mlss Virginia Lee Foster were married Nov. 28. Mlss Poster is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Poster of the county and Mr. Tutterow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Tutterow, also of this county. KOONTZ.DWIGGINS Paul Poster Dwlggins and Mlss Annie Lee Koontz wore married Nov. 30. Mlss Koontz Is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz and Mr. Dwlg gins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Dwlggins, also of Davie county. McDANIEL-SAIN Lonnie Sain and Miss Lorene McDaniel of the Smith Grove community of the county were married Nov. 29. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDaniel and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sain, all of Davie county. P a r tie s G iv e n A t M o rris H o m e Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mlss Sarah Gaither entertained at the home ot Mrs. Morris Tuesday afternoon and again on Tues day evening. Holly, winter ber ries and colorful fruits were ar tistically arranged in the living room where bridge was played at four tables in the afternoon and six tables In the evening. Each table was centered with a red candle in a sUver holder. A dessert course was served. High score in the aiternoon was won by Mrs. Dolan Snider and second high by Mrs. Grady Ward. In the evening, Mrs. Gaither Sanford won high score, Mrs. C. R. Horn, second high and Miss Wlllle Miller, the club prize for high score. Guests for the afternoon were Mesdames J. C. Sanford, W. P. Robinson, Mack Kimbrough, J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, Jim Kelly, Paul Blackwelder, Grady Wal'd, Dolan Snider, C. S. Grant, E. E. Gibson, E. R. Poole, Armand Daniel, D. C. Rankin and J. D. Murray of Smithfield. Those playing in the evening included Mesdames W. M. Long, L. P. Martin, P. J. Johnson, Roy Feezor, Roy Hoithouser, Gaither Sanford, O. C McQuage, J. P. Hawkins, T. F. Meroney, S. A. Harding, P. G. Brown, 6. R. Horn, S. B. HaU, Cllnard Le Grand, Joe Patner, W. H. Kim rey, J, D. Murray of Smithfield and Misses WUlle Miller, Ossie Allison, Della Grant, Clayton Brown and Hayden Sanford. Another thing that Hitler has done is, to put the underworld off of the front page. C ooleem ee P erson als Let’s have supper together at the Methodist church, Satur day, December 7, from 5 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Ellen Bnnegar and little Mlss Nancy Cope spent Thanks giving visiting relatives and fri ends in Whitmire, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle were recent visitors at Lee’s- McRae coUege, Banner Elk, go ing over to see their son, Bobby, who is a student there. ■Miss Mary ■White McNeely, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Neoly. Mr. J. E. McNeely, Jr., who is in State CoUege, Raleigh, also came home for the day. Mlss Ruth Campbell spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting friends. ■Miss Ruby Spry, who is a nurse at the Baptist hospital, Wlnston-Salem, was the week end guest of Mrs. Grimes Parker. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr., of Char lotte, and Henry Rldenhour, stu dent at High Point college, spent the week end-wlth bhelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mlss Rosa Tatum spent the week end In Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davls and Mrs. A. P. Shaver of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James White. Mr and Mrs. WiUiam R. Ben son of Charlotte spent the week end In Cooleemee with relatives. Mlss Lena MUholen spent the week end in Llncolnton visit ing Mlss Vivian Kistler. Miss Kathleen McCall, stu dent at Geyer’s business col lege, Cht(rlotte, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mllholen and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowder spent Thanksgiving visiting re latives and friends In various parts of Virginia. Mrs. Prank Goldner and little son, Danny, of Now York City, were week end guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. SeU. Misses Helen House and Mil dred Scott, who are students at Phelffer Junior College, Mlsen helmer, spent the week end In Cooleemee with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and chUdren of GreenviUe S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click, on Main street. Misses Drue Henry and Edna Patterson of High Point spent the week end with Mrs. Jessie Henry. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., of WUllams- ton, Va., spent part of last week with his parents. Bill and Bob Sofley of MocIde- vlile spent the week end with, their grandmother, Mrs. Jeade Henry. Mrs. Harvey Slmmonds and baby, who arrived a short time, ago to visit her father. Dr. A. B. Byerly are now visiting her aunt, Miss Leila Byerly, ol near- Lexington. Miss Spry Visits A w it BAHiRYS OHAPEL. — Mr. ax»d Mrs. Bonce BaUey visited Bdr. and Mrs. A. L. Spry Sunday. Hobert Livengood spent Sun day with Mavis Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and. ChUdren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce BaUey Saturday. Mlss Doris Tucker and la y - velle Livengood spent Sunday with Lydia Sue Carter. Mlss Betty Bains spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Marklaad of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end visiting relatives and fri ends here Miss Annie Ruth Carter visit ed Athene Tucker Sunday. Miss Mildred Sprye spent Stm- day afternoon In Hanestown visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leona Sprye. Whisper It to Santa; “ Flowers for X m as” They’re always the perfect gift. Our coUectlon of novelty gifts Is unusually beautiful. Visit us and make your se lection early. MOCKSVILLE AGENT; LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. We Are Now Booking C h ristm as P erm an en ts Please Make Early Appointments Be'ware! of C orrosive M eta llic S a lts That’s the dreaded chemical' used In all cheap permanent sachets and solutions. It Is the cause of dry, brittle straw- like hair because It eats Into hair shaft and destroys vital oil supply. You can be sure at the May fair that tho permanent sach ets used on your hair are free of this caustic chemical. And . If you have never had a Mayfair permanent . . . you can be sure it will be the most beautiful, natural-looking per manent you ever had. 'Mayfair B e a t u y S h o p p e MISS JO COOLEY, owner MISS MYRTLE MARBS, oper.l ominger Furniture Co. 123 N . L ib e r ty S tr e e t P h o n e 5 1 3 1 W in sto n -S a le m , N . C . i'O i| ■ I yi; Vv--’ il * * *v i ЩД»1 1 ■ ь\' , й . Ò i* и; î ’ 'iЧ-..'й v i 5' í’if -í»; i'.- l.-.'.í vi*'!-; if Й ' PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, Ш к For the MEN and BOYS Pajamas Bath Robes Toilet Sets Dress Shirts Ties Scarves Bed R oom Slippers ^ M e . j ß x u i i e 4 . Linen Sets Glass W are Bric-a-Brac Pictures Costum e Jew elry H osiery H andkerchiefs House Coats Bath Robes Pajam as FOR THE CHILDREN WAGONS 98e - $5.95 TRICYCLES....$1.4 9 -$7.50 SCOOTERS................. $2.25 BABY ROCKERS $ 1.2 5 -$1.5 0 BABY HIGH CHAIRS......$2.95 AIR RIFLES..................$1.00 Christmas TOYS of All Kinds Other Christmas Suggestions BRIDGE AN D FLO O R L A M P S F L A SH LIG H TS ELECTRIC TO A STE R S W A F F L E IRON S SH O T GU NS, Single and D ouble Barrel CH R ISTM A S CAR D S C H R ISTM A S SE A LS T H E Y S T A N D F O R T H E B E S T Y O U C A N G E T . t. CjANFDRiD 5 Ш T ^ e ^ ó - c > c ¿ u : : . A PHQNE 7 M ÖC:KÖVIL.I_E,N .C. Sheltons Attend Birthday Dinner FOUR CORNERS. — M iss Pleeta Bally of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Thursday. John David Purohes and his son, J. D„ visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity and Vashti Furches Friday. Hallle, Marie and Bettie Jean Shelton spent Wednesday In Mocksville. Vashti Furches spent Friday with Mrs. Arleth Laymon. Mrs. Annie Baity, who has been coiifined to her bed, is able to be up and around. Miss Viola Lowery of Kan napolis returned home Sunday after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Annie Baity. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls.- Ernest bowery or Wlnston- balem visited Mrs. Annie Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rea vis and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family attended the birthday dinner Sunday at Concord, hon oring Mrs. A. M. Furr on her 80th birthday. Others attending were W. A. Shelton, Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. A. D. Richie, ^1 of Davie county; Dr. and Mrs. L. R^ Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cee Roy Lowder, Mrs. Bessie Shelton, Miss Mary Jo Shelton, Miss Bettie Lou Shelton, Mrs. Mrgaret Luke, Hugh Shelton, Roynette and Laura Virginia Luke, Miss Claudette Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Misenhlmer, Jr., Carl and Camilla Mlsenhimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbert, Misses Bettie and Mary Ruth Talbert, Mrs. J. A. Collette, Charles Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster, all of Concord. Several in this community and adjoining опез attended the Christmas opening held at Mockavllle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. GUmer Ratledge and friends visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday. Lois Reavis spent Sunday af ternoon with Vashti Punches. John Hugh Shelton, Alfred Smith and Vernon Smith visited Clifford Reavls Sunday. B ox Supper To Be H eld FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Miller and daughter, Janet Grady Miller, all of Tyro, visited Mr. and Mrs, Hal Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liven good of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood during Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and family have maved Into Hugh Mason's house. There will be a box supper at Fork community building Sat urday night. Fulton church is sponsoring the event. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. ■Miss Lilly Mae Bailey spent part of last week In Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burton. Miss Lucy Foard Greene spent part of last week'with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Carolyn, spent Saturday in V.^inston-Salem. P au se... R efresh Mrs. M ary Nichols Rites H eld Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday for- Mrs. Mary Frances McClajnrock Nichols, Q6, who died at the home of a son, Paul Nichols, Saturday In Greensboro. Rev. Higgins, pastor of the First St. Moravian church In Greens boro conducted the services at the Walker Funeral home In Mocksville Sunday afternoon and interment was In Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Nichols was the widow of John Nichols, the daughter of George and Sarah Wilson McClamrock. She was a native or Davie county, Oak Grove com munity, but had made her home In Greensboro for the past 30 years. Survivors include two sons, Carl and Paul of Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. W. R. Meroney of Mocksville, Mrs. O. G. Hut chins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Rosie Braugh of Kansas City, Mrs. Essie Hodgkin of Lexing ton, Nebraska: one brother, W. O. McClamrock of Davie county. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Low Round-Trip Fares HQII DAYS BI^SSasfSB=«»j3jiL “ —Follow an OLD Custom in a NEW Super-CoachOno Way RJ..Trip One Way Rd.-Trip Charlotte .85 1.55 New York 7.2513.05 Greensboro .85 1.55 Norfolk 3.95 7.15 Kalelgh 2.10 3.80 Wash’ton 4.35 7.85 LEGRAND’S PHARMACY CHEYHDUWD 3ERTY. - Rev. G. W. Fink liold services at Liberty ay at 11 o’clock. ¡•den, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Myers, who has been sick scarlet fever Is able to be i. h. R. Dwlgglns and chlU of Winston-Salem were the Thanksgiving of her ats, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. liardt. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow son, Bottble Ray, visited Ives in Kannapolis Sunday. Kathleen Presnell of nsboro was tlhe week end of Misses Earline and M31- 'ilson. omas Safley is confined to led with rheumatism, orge White Is aick at his FURNITURE M A K E S TH E M O ST PR A C TIC A L Q J t f i i A t m a l Q l j jt Reserve Yours N ow For Christmas Delive We Will Save You Money Thursday, Friday and Saturday ^ . . O N L Y — 9 x 1 2 L i n o l e u m $ R U G S ....2.94 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE IMOCKSVILLE, N. COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Saîem, N. С. s m MAKE SEARS YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS ò ì f ì s FOR MOTHER W M . R O G E R S SILV E R W A R E , 72-pcs. Com plete service for 8. Sold on easy terms .......................................................... $19.95 K ook-K w ick PRESSU RE COOKERS. A gift of lasting se rv ice ......................$11.50 Pow erm aster ELECTRIC M IX E R S F or Hours of L e isu re ...........................$10.50 ELECTRIC A P P L IA N C E S Choice of Autom atic Iron, Tw in W affle Iron Set, Sandwich Toaster, 2 Slice A uto m atic Toaster, W affle I r o n .......$3.98 ea. lO-Piece Glasbake Set, o n ly ................. 98c ELETRIC C L E A N E R ....................... $39.95 W ith Attachm ents. Easy Term s ELECTRIC SE W IN G M ACH IN E Sold on Easy Paym ents $29.95 to $105.00 W A SH IN G M ACH IN ES $32.95 to $77.95 !УЖу г 1ш :ем ве 1Г1В!Гш г cs W ilson e Guests , and Mrs. Robert Klmmer son, Jessie Charles," of esvlWe were the week end s of the fonmer’s parents, ind Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer daughter, Rachel, Mr. and G. H. Tutterow and sons, la and Bobble Ray and G. Sverhardt visited Mr. and C. L. Klmmer Sunday, i. Oharlle Barnes, who has sick, is much better. , and Mrs. Nelson Evertiardt [ooresvllle were tihe guests c former’s parents, Mr. and 0. W. Everhardt. L. Klmmer, who has been for a few days, is better. . and Mrs. Oscar Keller ot ity Line visited Mr. and Mrs. I Klmmer Sunday. “I’HE (MOCKSVILLE, JN. C.) ENTEKFKISK Mrs. Barnhardt Loses Sister JERUSALEM. — Prayer serv ice was conducted Sunday night by a Rev. Clodfelter and a group of singers from Winston-Salem. Prayer services Is held every Sunday evening at 0:30. Mrs. B, W. Singleton, Mrs. Fleet Thompson, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. Charlie Leagans, and Mrs. O. H. Hartley attended a speciail meeting of W. M. U. at the First Baptist Church In Statesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb of Fork community have moved into our community. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt and family and Mrs. O. H. Hart ley attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Daugihtery in China Grove Monday afternoon. Mrs. Daughtery Is a sister of Mrs. Barnhardt. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leagans, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and family of Jerusalem, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mocks ville, Mrs. Bertha Beck and three daughters, Lucile, Halleen and Minnie Ruth. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will have an all day pro gram Wednesday, December 11, at the home of Mrs. Fleet Thompson. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club met with Mrs. W. H. Klmrey at her home In Mocksville Fri day. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS H ping qualified as executrix or the estate of Thomas Frank lin Call, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of November, 1940. MRS. EliLA MAE CRENSHAW ExMutrix of Thomas Franklin Call. 11-29-et be a dead secret to some us E A STE R N A R M S SH O TG U N S Single Barrel $7.95 D ouble $19.9 H U N TIN G C O A T S ..............$2.79 to $6.4 H U N TIN G B O O TS, 16” ...................$ 4 .9 *T T O N FA R M E R S D R E SS G LO V E S .................... 39c to $1.0( , .„^ton and seed. SU EDE B L O U S E S ............$4.98 to $7.9i L E A TH E R J A C K E T S .........$7.98 to $9.9 A L L W O O L JA C K E TS .... $2.98 to $5.4S A U T O H E A T E R S ..............$4.95 to $12.9 G O LF CLU B S ......................$2.98 to $6.9 F L A N N E L S H IR T S ..............59c to $1.3 LO U N G E C H A IR S .........$12.95 to $30.0( G LA D ST O N E L U G G A G E $5.49 to $10.9i DR. M cIN TO SH H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street iVinston-Salcm, N. C. ve Your Eyes Examined Regularly.________ PAGET N O T IC E T O C R EOrrOR S EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ha^ng qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Lou L. Furches, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1041, or this notice will De pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please malke Immediate pay ment. This the 13th day of November. 1940. P. R. LAKEY Executor of Mrs. Lou L. Furches R. B. Sanford, Jr. Aittomey ll-15-6t. ffiivlng qualified as Adminis tratrix of the last will and testament of F. K. Benson, de ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said P. K. Benson, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 26th day of October, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. and make prompt settlement. This the 20 day of Oct., 1940. MRS. BELL BENSON Administratrix of F. K. Benson, deceased. il-8-6tB. c. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 MocksvlUe, N. C. W hitakers Have Dinner Guests BEAR OREBK. — Mr. and Mrs, ni Herman Gulre and son, Patrick secret of success will al- , , , , . „ j , of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot were Thanksgiving din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke L. Whitaker. 'Misses Ruth Ratledge and Cleo Essie visited relatives in Wins ton.Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and children, Gladys and Sherril visited Mr. and Mrs. Porter Brinkley in Salisbury Thanks- g'ivlng. Mrs. Guy Bumgarner, who spent last week in Danbury with relatives, was accompanied home Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot. John Hanes made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. ADiVnN ISTRA TOR’S N O T IC E Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1941, or this ndtlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of December, 1940. MRS. GRACE TUTTEROW Mocksville. N. C. Route 1 12-G-G Administratrix of R. S. Ferebee NOTICE The defendant Clete O. Olson will take notice that an action entitled as below has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for sale of land to make assets; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county In the courthouse of Mocksville, N. C., within thirty days after the 27th day of No vember, 1940, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in complaint in Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree, admlnls- trlx of David H. Baity, deceased, vs. I. H. Baity et al. This Nov. 27. 1940. C. B HOOVER C. S. C. Davie County ll-29-4t. IT PA Y S T O AD V ER TISE m n THESE WAMT A m w hat YOB WAMT N O T IC E O F RE-SALE O F LA N D CH R ISTM AS CARDS— 50 F O R $1.0(\, ^rour name imprinted.NORTH aAROLINA DAVIE OOUNTY Under and by virtue of the power vested In me in a certain matter entitled W. Henry Davis et al EX Parte by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. I will re-sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the courthouse door In Davie County on the 21st day of December, 1940, at 12 oVjlock noon the fol lowing described tracts of land: TlERiST TRiACT: Begins at a stone on S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green corner; thence E. 2.76 ohs.; thence N. 2 E. 5.77 chs. to Depot St., thence W. with St. 2.88 chs. to the beginning. SECOND TOACT: Begins at the Green corner and runs E. 4.37 chs., thence S. 1.27 chs. to a stone; thence down a branch 1.05 chs., thence W. 3 N. 4.22 chs.; thence N. 2.99 chs. to the beginning, being known as the J. N. Click and Sophis B. Click lands in tho town of Mocksville, see plat made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor bearing date May 23, 1929, on file in the paper In the case of Town of Mocksville vs. J. N. Click and others. This the 3rd day of December, 1940. B. C. BROCK 12-6-2t. Commissioner 'Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. The Enterprise. FOR SALE — ONE LOT LOCAT- cd on Maple Ave. Apply to Mrs. J, Frank Clement, phone 92-W. ll-22-3t C A R B O N FAPER— PencU sharp eners, typefwriitera, staples, paper clipi^ mncUage, type writer ri№ons, ink pads—4knd all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. P H a C O R A D IO S—SALES A N D SERVICE. Fresh batteries esob week for ail makes.— Tonne Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tl U SED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwcll’s Place, North MovksvHIe near high school. Day phone 40— night phone 117 J. To relieve Misery of 666 C O L D S Liquid 'Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops F O R SALE — T W O U SE D R U G S , Size 9x12, in good conditio«« Cali 29. 12-6-lt L O ST — M E D IU M SIZED' IM- kinio Spitz dog. Answers' nam e of "Gyp”. Reward f*r return. E. M . Holt, Cooleemee. 12-6-31. B LU M ’S 1941 ALM AN A CS, 5c— The Enterprise. W A N T E D T O LOA N — Money to buUd you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association.l-2e-tf. SIN G E R S E W IN G M A C H IN ES— W e are representatives tat Davie for these famous m a chines. Also vaonum cleaners and Irons. See oar display oa second floor ot Anderson boUd- ing.— C. jr. Angell. FOR SALE-One rebuilt Maytaj washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer: guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. Try "Rub-My.Tism”-a Wonderful Liniment F O R SALE — 50-GALLON В О Т water tank and laundry heater with hot water coil. Bargain, Cali 'rhe Enterprise, Phone M . J. p . GREEN M ILLIN G CO. Floyd Naylor, Mgr. PIERCE FOSTER Buyer and Ginner O F COTTON If It’s Cotton, See FO ST E R ” Tractor Trailer P low Flying Eagle Wagon 98c Just like real tractor! Climbs with sure-grip rubber treads. Has V-shaped p 1 o w, trailer, clock - spring motor. $2.19 Real bargainl 28xl3-lnch one piece ste e l body. Double d is c wheels; rubber tires. R ed baked-on enamel finish PH O N E 89 M O C K S V n X E , N . C. LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN 10 .9 8 Marvelous value! Tender and one car automatically uncouple, whistle blows, entire train reverses by remote control! Includes 5-unlt train, transformer and 27>/2x36%-inch track Buy All Your Toys At SEARS 10 O R M O R E O N S E A R S E A S Y P A Y M E N T P L A N B A B Y D O LLS 98c Finely m a d e, b e a u t if u l ly dressed a n d unbelle V a b 1 y low p r ic e d ! Pink or blue. Sleeping eyes; real lashes. She cries. 15 inches tall. D O LL B U G G Y K ITCH EN C A B IN E TS VELOCIPEDES $2.19 Costs little to give dolly the air In t h ’i s smart fibre buggy! Rubber tired wheels. Enameled peach. 98c stocked cabinet W e ll metal in red, ivory or white. D o o r s open. 7 handy cooking aids Inside! $3.39 Tubular steel frame. Large idjustable sad- d 1 e. handle bars. Steel sleeve bearing front w heel. Red enameled. SAVE M ONEY ON 100,000 ITEMS IN SEARS CATALOG, USE OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D CO. SIARS SLLl ANTTHINC AND tVfHYIHING lOIAlING '10 OR MOKt ON IHt lASr PArMINI HIAN 420 TRADE ST.DIAL 5158 WINSTON-SALEM, N. С COLORED NEWS By M A R G A R E T W O O D R U F F Miss Lucile Long of Barber Scotia Jr. College spent Thanks giving with her mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse. Mrs. Earl Roseboro of Salis bury spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smoot. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Evans were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter of Yadkin ville on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Evans spoke at 8:00 p. m. to the missionary group on "Fellow ship." Thomas Hudson and John L. Anderson spent the week end In Winston-Salem. Miss Marietta Wagner spent Thanksgiving In Washington. N. C. with friends. ' Miss Dorothy Phelps spent the holidays In Statesville with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Phelps. Rlchj^rd Studevant of Route spent one day this week In town on business. Mr. Gather Gaither and party of friends of Ashland, W. Va., wvwvw N O T IC E O F SA LE O F L A N D Under and by virtue of an order ot the superior court of Davlc County, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled J. Frank Mock vs. Ola Mock, the same being duly recorded upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersigned com missioner will on the 21 day of December, 1940, at 1 o’clock p. m„ at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C.. offer for sale to tlie highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarks ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. D. Shelton. L. S. Shelton, Lee Lowery and others and particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in J. D. Shelton’s line arid runs North 70 degrees West with Shelton’s line 14 chains to a stake In the old public road; thence South with said road and Shelton’s line 55 degrees West 9 chains to a stone. Shelton’s corner; thence North 2 degrees East with L. S. Shelton and Lowery’s line 29.74 chains to a stake; thence South 89 degrees East with Lowery’s line 12.7 chains to a stone or stake at the branch. J. D. Shel ton’s corner; thence South 53 de grees East with Shelton’s line 7.30 chains to a stake on tho South side of the branch. Shel ton’s corner: thence South 4 degrees East with J. D. Shelton’s line 23.B0 chains to the beginning containing 50 acres more or less, and being the Wm. M. Mock lands. This 19 day of November, 1940.J. T. REECE ll-29-4t Commissioner spent Thanksgiving wdth Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevant. A delicious dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevant and daughter visited friends in Iredell county Sunday after noon. Whatever Your... LÂUHDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT DAVIE BRICK COMPANY . — D E A L E R S IN - B R IC K and SAN D WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 Our Service Includes Fam ily Finish, Rough Drv Thrift W ash and W et Wash. "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE” Salisbury Laundry JOE FO STER, Representative Phone M r. Foster at 147, M ocksville FRESH & CURED Meats FISH and OYSTERS A t A ll Times MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Rear of Postoffice 'b' ■• ','1 ;?■ У- i: ■ i", Ï it PAGES r " h 'li: "‘4 , , u W alls Entertain Thanksgiving Guests WDfDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hauser of Wlnston-Salem .spent Thanksgiving at the Iris "amc farm.* Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West visit ed M-. and Mrs. Pearley Koontz Saturday night. Harold C. Gregory, who Is working at Newport News, Va., spent a few days last week with Ills family. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wall and daughter, Glenda Raye, were the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit family visited the J. W. Plldher family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster and daughter, Gilda Mae, visited bir. and Mrs. W. D. West Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter spent Friday and Sat urday In Stokes county, the guests of Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mrs. Wayne West and son, .Terry Wayne, of Wlnston-Salem S'lent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. vr. D. West. Mr. and Mrs. "Ted” Hook of Kentucky spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnlght. ■ Ernest MfcKnight went to Asheville Monday where he will ■work for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company. There are a few folks who nearer dally with the truth, In fact, they won’t even touch upon It. Deadm ons Have Spencer Guests <X>NCOKD. — Rev. J. W. Pink will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 a. m. W. R. Davis and S. D. Daniel attended the cordiality meeting held at Center Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge and children of Wlnston-Salem and Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Miss Katherine Tutterow ol Cooleemee spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mrs. Sallie Graves and son, Hugh, of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call of MocksvUle visited Mrs. J. W. Martin Sunday. James Berrier, a student at Draughon’s Business College in Winston-Salem spent Thanks giving with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mrs. Kerr Graves and baby and Mrs. Felix Berrier and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lagle of Turrentine Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty visited Mr. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and Miss Eva Ola Tutterow made a business trip to W(^nston-Salem Saturtoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner visited Mr. Wagoner’s sister. Mrs. Jack Carter, who is a patient in the hospital at Statesville Sunday. So often the barber, who talks all of the time is trying to cover up for a very dull razor. IN M O C K SV ILLE A N D COOLEEM EE See MR. SAM HOWARD For Y our Xmas Gifts EASY TERMS Pay N ext Y ear GIVE A ^FINECIFT В Ú L O V A WATCH И1Е (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, J 'b e G,tt и L ih-i I m b . îêS ^ ^ P.-T.A. Program Given Thursday ADVANCE. — The Ladles Aid Society met at the conimunlty building Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Peebles presiding. The an nual Christmas basket of pres ents was distributed among the members by numbers dra'wn. The P.-TA. met at the school auditorium Thursday. Mrs. Min nie Bryson, the president, pre sided and a Chrlstanas program was given. Mrs. Rose Hendrix spent a few days last week in Yadklnvllie visiting friends. Jiairum Bailey Cornatzer was carried to the City Hospital for an operation in Winston-Salem Sunday night. His condition is favorable. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Peeler of Sali^ury, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Redwine, and Mrs. Thelma Hen drix all of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Sunday. Miss Mataiine Collette, who is teaching in the eastern part of the state, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler and daughter, Bailjara, spent Sun day visiting relatives In Yadkin county. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, Mat tie Poindexter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece were in Winston- Salem Shopping Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Dillon, Mrs. Hol ton jxnd son, Thomas, spent a few cfay&Jast week in Oxford visiting friends. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, and P. L. Smith visited friends in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Douglas, are spending this week visiting In Winston-Salem and Kernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and daughter, Mattie Sue, spent the week end with relatives in Belwood. The First Quarterly Confer ence of Advance Methodist Charge will meet with the Ad vance church Friday at 2:00 p. m. Reverend A. C. Gibbs, tflie District Superintendent, will preside. Dewey Smith returned to High Point College after spending Thanksgiving with his parents. Several from here attended court in Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and children of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hart man were In Winston-Salem visiting relatives and shopping Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark land and children of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. Markland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood and children of High Point visit ed Mrs. Garwood’s mother, Mrs. Florence Shutt Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Guy Byerly of Mount Airy visited Mr?. T. J. Byerly Sunday., Mr. N. G. Smith and daugh ter, Miss Kathleen, and N. G. Jr., Miss Thetaia Royall of Roar ing Gap spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimjnerman. Misses Ruth and Wlllle Bess Shutt spent Saturday In Wlns ton-Salem shopping. Orven and Elma Zimmerman who hold jxjsltions at Fort Bragg spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zim merman. Frank Markland, who holds a position at Fort Bragg, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and \&B. Ernest Markland. Sanford Guests O f J. C. Jones k a p p a . — Miss Virginia Jones is spending this week In Salis bury with relatives. ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and children spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud. Rufus Saniford Jr. of Mocks vllle was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Thanksgiv ing Day. Senreral relatives and friends of P. W. Koontz gathered at his home Sunday to help cele brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones were dinner guests of their son, J. H. Jones, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. J. D. Walker, who has been conidned to her room for some time, is able to be out again. She attended church Sunday afternoon. M iss B eck V isits Parents HUNTING ORBEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillan of Mocks vllle spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Gilmer Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Richard son visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves Sunday. Misses Margaret and Betty Lou Edwards spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Eu gene Quillan. ¡3. a. Beck, who has been ill for some time, does not improve. Miss Lizzie Beck, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Born to Mr. and Mrs Jay Lee Keller, a son, December 2. Mrs. Keller was the former Miss Esther Beck. M rs. Y oung Is Hostess rui/rO N . — The J. O. Y. class of Fulton church met Saturday night with Mrs. Lester Young. A program on "Youth and Ma turity” was presented by Miss Young, loader, and Misses Rose Mary Livengood, Bonnie Rose Frye, Iona Pack and Ruth Pos ter. Christmas songs were simg and many games were played. after which the hostess, assist ed by her daughter, Janell, serv ed candies and fruits to eighteen members and three visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children visited, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason of Cooleemee Saturday night. Mrs. Lester Young spent Fri day with Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Wlnston-Salem spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Prye and children spent Wednesday night with Mr. Bailey, near Welcome. Mrs. SaUle Allen and son, Herman, Roy Sain and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Church land spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson in Winston-Salern. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp of Wlnston-Salem spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Elbavllle spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. There will be a box supper at Fork community building Sat urday nlg'ht. Bingo will be play- ed from seven to eight o’c Proceeds will go U) church. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS The Enterprise.Here & There QofUiol SALISBURY TODAY AND SATURD^ LUM AiND ABNER IN “ D R E A M IN G O U T L01 with Frances Langford PhU Harris BK tire, caused by a spark on the tl, damaged the kitchen of L home of Mr and Mrs. Roy llthouser last Friday morning. |c insured loss was about $50, deal from water damage Jtlie kitchen that has recently |en renovated. MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “YOU’LL FIND OUt] Starring Kay Kyser and orchestra with Boris Karl| Bela Lugosi and Peter THURSDAY, FRIDAY Alj SATURDAY Dec. 12-13-14 “ B IT T E R S W E E T ” Starring Jeanette MacDon and Nelson Eddy Filmed in Technicolor liRK ENTERTAINMENT lie Ladies Club will sponsor j program of string music, lartet and other entertainment Ithe Fork community building Iturday night at 7 o’clock. J. 1 Richardson, Jr. will give imi- Jtlons of animals and birds, lere is no admission but any Inaitions will be used to help |y for a piano for the commun- buildlng. l!' )|.‘П 1 1 5 S . M A IN DIAM ONDS W ATCH ES JE W E L R Y .L e o n a r d г SALISBURY, N. C. M iss Barneycastle Visits Father CENTER. — Miss Ophelia Bor- neycasUe, a student at Pheiiier college, spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson and Miss Deo Dyson spent Friday in Wlnston-Salem shopping. Miss Bonnie Sue Tutterow spent a ieiw days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Penry of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. F. M. Car ter of Mocksvllle and Mrs. J. C. Bowles were dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. John Everhardt of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Miss Cornellia Bowles. Mrs. Clyde Ratledge visited her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Tut terow Sunday. MOW YOUR DOLLARS BU¥ WARDS At Wards^a Small Down Payment Holds Your viift for Christmas Delivery. V. / Jf/f/ I/// , .‘Jt’ \ Jfn " \ COMPARE UP TO »751 AUTOMATIC RADIOPHONO 4 ft** • Plays fourteen 10 inch or ten 12 inch records without interruption I Put this sensational 1941 radio-phonograph in your home with NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 Hear Europe direct. . . or play your favorite recordings! 6 tubes including rectifier! Tone control! Airwave loop! Dynamic speaker! 5 -T U B E M A N T E L • Hat automate Hüning I • Akwav loop aeriall Q ^ • ¡ndud»* rectHitrl “ ® • Underwriter approvudl • In Ivory :::$1 mor». G E T S E U R O P E ! 7-tubei Including recti fier! Has tone control, aatomatic ttuiing, Air wave loopI Plug for phono, Television and' “F-M” reception I New blgh-back, form fitting ■eat and «asy-to-reach handle- Ъ«г givei watkor-Hke aupirartl New "Play Doctor" Kil will] case ..’ ’- ' i i * » Slmpl* Adding Macliln« All metal I Has A columns forligurei. Mechanism is slmpit !or long periods of fan, service. lO-plec* Tractor Farm Set Ss?" WtHIng DoH with Sl^pc. Iay*tt»j I Contlnnoui action machine gon . . . no reloading! H as BIO stage-like target battle-field! For boy or girl I Stethoscope to really hear heart beats! Plus uniform, candy pills, bandages! 100 Exclusive w ith W ards! Steel tractor has powerful m otor to pull each implement! See it! Folding« type Doll Carriage 1 9 8 Light, easy-to-handle! Drop front and if» a stroller! Has collapsible hood, rubber tires! Lik« most 13.95 Mlal 11-fas. «И* rabbar babjr-Uk* doU vitb clothes, diapers, bottle. ra«Iel Dtlum Scooter with Pundim* proof lires I As soft, and easy-riding ae alr- V. Kolier-bearlngwheels! Parking stand! Belli Buy better giffs. .. buy more gifts — pay lor them later on '^ard^ Monthly Paymvnt Plan L(iberty Street Opposite Post O ffice W inston-Salem , N. C. BDITY K sweet potato that has a igletree hook grown through Is on display at THE ENTER- taitoes and found it. The tato shows a scar on either Je of the entrance of the avis but no scar where It is -mly covered up. IICKEN SUPPER There will be a chicken sup- r at Smith Grove school on turday night, December 14. icre will be plenty of good ings to eat, besides miulc and n. ’The P.-T.A. Is sponsoring e event and invites the public attend. IN YOU DO IT? Robert Smith, local lumberman d head of the local P. O. S. A., tells an unusual rabbit iry. He was hunting, a rabbit mped out of a bed and he shot between the eyes. The shot eled the rahblt’s face clean, e bunny had a brain storm d started running around in rcles. After several minutes obert put his foot on the rabbit ad killed it. ISSES John Sanford Wllliard, 80, died it Thursday at his home at yo in Vadkin county. Son of hiilon and Elvina Wllliard, he survived by his widow and vcral children. The funeral is held on Dec. 6 Wesley’s napel church, conducted by ev. J. W .Vestal. Interment was the church cemetery. !G HOG Will Marklln of Mocksvllle lied a hog Thanksgiving day at weighed 686 pounds dress- He made 150 pounds of lard, idge Gaither, colored man who IS been killing hogs 40 years, ys it is the largest one he has ry kined. )TTON GINNINGS totton ginned In Davie coun prior to Dec. 1 were 2,735 les against 3,459 bales at the ime time last year. Much cot- n is still in the fields in this ctlon, although final glnnings te not expected to equal last ar. IXBY RECITAL Billy Robertson, son of Mr. id Mrs. J. H. Robertson, will «Ite the famed “Chrlstmaa arol” of Dickens on Dec. 22 at le Bixby Presbyterian church, le woman’s auxiliary of the lurch is sponsoring the recital, sliver offering will be taken. JTTON QUOTA VOTE n ejctremely light voting, Davie >rmers voted 325 for and 31 Sainst the new cotton market- « quotas on Dec. 7. The quotas ire heavily carried in all of the cotton producing states. olunteers Davie coimty has had 20 vol- nteers for military service to ate. Of this nirniher Carl copies and Walter Ridenhour ft last week for Ft. Bragg, llmer Livengood, James Frank- Ridenhour, Walter Butner arfcman and Roy Jarvis volun- ered in the regular army for iree years. Roscoe Sain vol- »teered but is not eligible since married. Other volunteers ’elude Nelson George Hairston, enry Thomas Hooper, Leroy itupleton, James Frank Myers, line Cicero Spry, Roland Stan- y. Ray Andrew Vickers, Robert loary, George Frank Mock, Ab- Mom Turner Grant, Jr. There We three colored boys who olunteered: Leonard Aaron Ta- “f| George Hairston, Woodrow ’•■son Parker. In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE TheljPaid Circulation of Any Other Newspaper I I lliu VO LU M E L X n "AU The County Nows For E.»iybody” M O CK SVILL, N. C „ FRID AY, DECEM BER 13, 1940 "AU Tho Count, Nows For E,or,b«d,»N 0 .4 « DAVIE DRAFTEES PUT IN CLASS 3A Davie county registrants plac ed in Class 3A through Dec. 10 by the local draft board Include the following, this classification meaning that they have depend ents: John Henry Hudson has t>een placed in Class 4P, Grimes Lee Davis in 4A and Oren Daniel Zimmerman in 2A. Stanley Masefield McCrary, Claude Wilson Cartner, Joseph Harding Jordan, Joseph Edgar Douthit, Willie FYank Davidson, Henry Leroy Bollinger, Waiter Sheek McClamroch, Cicero Wat kins Smith, Thomas Elmo James, Robert Cuthrell, Charlie Herbert Barney, Paul Gaskei Forrest, Stanley Lewis ChUders, Thomas Duane Isley, Brown Moyer Bailey, Carl Spencer Vickers, Wilson Cle ment, Willie James Goode, Elden Richard Byrd. John Henry Rodwell, Clifford James Head, Horace Haynle, John Carroll Hanes, Jesse Travis Driver, Raymond Williams, John Hamilton Beck, Ernie Gilliam Davis, Luther Franklin Whitlock, Albert Morgan Lankford, John Henry Ford Poster, John H. Wag ner, William Ransom Cook, Knox Henry Powell, Tipton Gordon Morrow, Paul Hodson Stroud, Paul Lester Dwiggins, Paul Green Jones, Baxter Melvin Gregory, William Franklin Furches, Luth er Ray Potts. Willie Clarence Lagle, James Wilbert O’Neal, Lonnie Pruitt, Charlie Sanford Leagans, Cecil William Broome, Giles Frank Garwood, Jesse Wilbur Laird, John Crisp Brown, William Al fred Hutchens, Robert Lee Pack, John R a y Shore, Lawrence O’Neal Williams, Arleth Laymon, Lloyd Alexander Grubb, Guy West Miller, Thomas Franklin Sheets, Joseph William Ijames, Melvin Theodore Daywalt, Harold Edward Binkley. Preston Green Eaton, John Albert Miller, Joseph Hubert Harpe, Leo Gray Allen, Charlie Frank Barnhardt, George Wright Jolly, William Clarence Fair- cloth, Claude Eugene Wallace, Felix Clinton Berrier, Fready Ijames, Thomas Vance Plummer, John Burton Lanier, Isaac Hall Huske, Gleim AWen Messick, Curtis Edward Joyner, Robert Rucker, Oscar Hugh Coulter, Fred Rucker, Nelson Louis Sale, Walter Thomas Jones, John An derson Beauchamp, Samuel Ge- rome Shoaf, George Allen Cor- rell. Leroy Washington Nivins, Wil liam Bascomb Etchison, Jesse Roy Garwood, Ollie Gaston Allen Luther Brown, Clarence Martin Wall, John Silvester Taylor, Wil liam March, Paul Edward Fow ler, Bearnard Elwood Tatum Felix Vestle Gobble, Paul Cash- well Grubb, Luther Arch Thomas Potts, James Clarence Gaither, Louie William Markland, Alger Frederick Hellard, Wallace Gai ther, Charlie David Richie. James Ross Carter, Harry Richard Eyer, Robert Lee Mc Daniel, Travis Odell Cope, Eivert Lee Riddle, Cicero Sidney Bailey, William Lawrence Smith, Charles Ray Allen, 'Troy Lee Baker, Roy Adams Walls, Albert Noah God- bey, Thomas Blue Cassidy, Clif ton Gaither Scott, Robert Earl Furches, Gray Washington Grubb, Joe H. Jones, Glenn Alex ander Ijames, Robert Clay Sal mons, Wilbert Hairston, Albert Greene Latham, Richard Paul Foster, Worth Garland Potts, Stamey Lester Cranfill, Milton Artist Plott. Samuel Cable, William Dewey Felker, Benjamin Prank Brown, Charles Plynn Meroney, Jr., Wal- ly Loften Smith, Lonñie Cornat zer, Roy' Sanford McCIamrock, Gilmer Robert Anderson, Wil liam Hubert Bivins, vivlan Voss Speaks, Earl Therman Bowles, Sharon Bennett McFadden, John Ray Wall, Zackle Roy Carter, Foley Thomas Koontz, Marvin Eugene Ohajppea, Henry Davis (Continued on page eight) PROTECT DAVIE CHILDREN members of the safety patrol of the moclcsville schools. Their duties are to warn motorists of children crossing the streets at school. The uniforms were donated by the local chapter of the Red Cross and a benefit will be given at the courthouse here Saturday night, Dec. 21, to raise funds to buy uniforms for the rest of the patrol members. The show will be given by the Morris Brothers, featuring old time hymns and mountain music. Front, left to right, are: Roscoe Stroud, Jr., Bobby Dwiggins and Sheek Bowden, Jr.; rear, same order, Cornelius Boon, Robert Sain, captain, Paul Marklln, lieutenant. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) LOCAL DRAFT BOARD PLACES MORE DAVIE MEN IN CLASS IA i Bundle Day Be Held On Dec. 19 Bundle day will be held here on Thiuiiday, December 19, it is armounced by Miss LncUe Martin, head of the welfare department. T h e bnndles, which will be given to the needy of the county, will be collected during the afternoon by the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Local citizens are asked to leave the bundles on the porch. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Capture of SIdi Barraní, strongest Italian base in Egypt, by the British was the head line piece of \var news this week. Between 10,000 and 15,000 prisoners reported. The British successes mean that any march eastward by Rome and Germany to crack the British blockade is stopped for the present. Rome also announces the removal of her army and naval commanders. In a Berlin speech Hitler says that he can whip the entire world but warns his hearers not to expect quick victory. Berlin claims that 7,455 tons of bombs were drop ped on Britian during Novem ber against 475 tons on Ger man soil. Churchill says the Royal Air Force will be used to protect merchant ships and convoys and Britian’s Minister of Agri culture says tliat their food situation is “just as grim” as it was during the worst of the World War. The British ambassador to this country states that Eng land will not consent to ex- Prcsident’s Hoover’s plan to feed citizens in neutral coun tries, saying there is no as surance Germany would not get the supplies. Jesse Jones, secretary of commerce in announcing a $60,000,000 loan to Argentina, says that Congress will have to authorize any loan to Brit ian. It is being admitted that the defense production in this country is badly lagging, par ticularly of planes, and a czar of the defense commission is predicted. Davie Pupils Get Glasses Forty one Davle county chil dren received glasses this week following a two-day clinic held in the office of Dr. Lester P. Martin by the state blind com mission and the county welfare and health departments. Dr. Martin examined 40 school children .and the condition of those who received glasses was such that they could not see to write 01^ the blackboard at school. The expeiise of the clinic was borne by the state. Toys Be Collected For County’s N eedy A toy shower will begin at the Mocksville school Friday through the cooperation of the P.-TA., the school faculty and students. All students are ask ed to bring to school any toys that can be mended or refinish- ed. The toys will be given to under^prlvlleged children in the county this Christmas. Parents are urged to remind their chil dren to collect these toys. Serv ices for all repair work includ ing materials to be used have been donated by the CCC camp under the direction of Lt. Way- moth Vestal and C. L. Haney, educational director.. R. S. Proctor, county super-i intendent, states that all the P.-TAi.’s and schools in the county will be given this same opportunity to collect toys for repair. FARMINGTON PAGEANT The Glee club of Farmington school will present a Christmas pageant and cantata, “Star pf Hope” at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The presentation is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Wll- llard and Paul Walter. The public is invited to attend. ENTERTAINMENT The Clarksville Woman’s club will sponsor the appearance of Charlie Monroe and his Ken tucky Partners at the courthouse Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. The money will aid to buy seats for the community building. COTTON CHECKS A total of $10,326 hi 1940 cot ton parity checks has recently been received by the county agent’s office here. There is about $20,000 yet to come and It is expected to have most of it here before Christmas. HOGS N. B. Dyson of route 1 killed three more hogs Tuesday. He made over 2,000 pounds of meat from five 'hogs this year. A porker was also killed by Paul Harpe, a son-in-law, and one by Mrs. Alice Seaford. CHRISTMAS FUND J. B. Grant, chairman of the basket committee for the needy, reports that $120 has already been raised towards providing Christmas baskets and bags for the needy. B ox Supper Saturday Night The Young People of the Jerusalem Baptist church have planned to have a box supper Saturday night, Dec. 21, at the home of Mrs. Charlie Beck. Everybody Is cordially invited. Girls are asked to carry a well filled box and boys a pocket full of money. Proceeds will be used to help make Christmas dreams come true for the kid dles and grown-ups too. Liberty Program To Be Decem ber 22 NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Beck and chil dren visited Mr. Beck’s parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ander son Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and chil dren, Sylvia, Paul and James Kenneth, Mrs. Frick and daugh ter, Roxle, were Tuesday din ner guests of Mr. C. C. Beck and family. Jimmie Richardson, who has been sick for some time, re mains ill at his home. ■Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller visited the latter’s parents Sun day. Rev. and Mrs. Martin and Theodore Richardson visited Jimmie Richardson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richard son were the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Austin Shaw and iamily visit ed relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson, Mrs. Ferebee Beck and daughter, Ha, went to Statesville shopping Monday. There will be a Christmas pro gram given at Liberty church Sunday, December 22, at 6:30 p. m. Ha Beck returned home one day the past week from Durham where she was engaged in a revival. NUDIST CAMP A portion of the wire fence was cut away and a cabin burn ed at the location of the Pied mont Health club, known as the nudist camp, some time early Sunday morning, according to reports here. BIRTH ■Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones announce the birth of a daughter. Gall, at a Salisbury hospital on Dec. 7. Yorks Sing Old Ballads Mr. and Mrs. Jaxnes R. York of Farmington were invited to attend the sessions the North Carolina Polk Lore Society held at Raleigh last week and they sang old English ballads. Mr. and Mrs. York sang several of the ballads that have been handed down from generation to generation in their families. They also broadcast one evening over station WPTP. ’They were enthusiastically received by the members of the society. Supt. Proctor is very enthu siastic over his discovery of the asset that Mr. and Mrs. York possess and he hopes during the spring term of school to have them appear at P.-TA. meet ings. Mr. York is a member of the Parmington school faculty. Some of the tnllads, now eagerly sought, are over 900 years old. School Closings Are Announced R. S. Proctor, county superin tendent, has announced the fol lowing opening and closing dates for the schools in the county: Mocksville, Smith Grove, Center, Cheshire, Cana, Chestnut Stump and Holman will close December 20 and reopen January 6. Ad vance and Cooleemee will close December 18 and resume work December 31. Farmington school will close December 20 and begin work again December 30, since they had two weeks at Thanks giving for furnace work. PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM The Christmas program, a cantata, ‘4aiimes of the Holy Night,” by Fred B. Holton, will be preserrted Wednesday, De cember 18 at 8:00 o’clock. Miss Evelyn Troxler and Miss Luclle Walker are directing the cantata and soloists win be Miss Troxler and Miss Sarah Poster, who is a guest soloist from the Methodist choir. Mrs. Gaither Sanford is chainnan of the decorations committee for the church. The public is invited to attend the service. BAPTIST PROGRAM “White Gifts for the King” will be presented at the Baptist Christmas program Dec. 20 at 7:30. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Louise Stroud will be readers and Miss Kathryn Hoots will give a recitation. C. B. Mooney is chairman of the music commit- Up to Dec. 10 the following additional 44 Davie county reg istrants have been placed in Class lA, meaning that they are subject to a year's military serv ice provided they pass the phy sical examination: James Edward Jackson John Frank O’Neal Jake VanEaton Fletcher Bailey Lee Ollle Sam Smith [ Paul Edward Smith Bailey Lee Poster Charlie James Mycra James Gunnies \ Lee Arliff Cranfill John Thomas Moore ’ Charlie Louis Hege, Jr. [ Robert James Beatuchamp Jack Alton Howard i George Lippard Jones j Eulius Meroney Shenner Lonnie Bonce Jones j Atiderson Lee Stanley i Clifton Henry Barnes > John Tlllet McClamroch i Q. D. Fortune I Hugh Poster Wagner i Houser Bickett Hendrix ( Harold Harvey Hartley ' Colon McCoy Spry James Byerly Alexander Charlie Virgil Sparks ; Loman Dewey Jordan | Marvin Lester Walker I William Jonathan Mooney Ralph Young ! John Nail Waters | Robert Pershing Lanier I Harry Hald Morrow _ , ’ Edward Turner Thomas Erastus Hepler Otis John Koontz Ralph Johnston Mooney Adam Odell Wagner John Baker Elmer Thomas Zimmerman Spurgeon Holmes Foster Taylor Free Koontz * ■Fred William Bracken Scout District Be Organized In Davie Plans were completed at a meeting at the courthouse here this week to organize Davie county as a fifth district of the Uwharrie council of Boy Scouts. Heretofore Davle has worked under the Salisbury district and under the new plan the county wlH function independently and of equal rank with otiier dis tricts. A steering committee of ten citizens scattered throughout the county was named to com plete the details and report at a later meeting. There are 917 boys in the county eligible for Boy Scouts. GUbert Bush, deputy regional executive of the Boy Scouts o f Atlanta, was present at the meet ing. Dr. Lester P. Martin pre sided at the meethig and short talks were made by a number of prominent Davie citizens.1 Smith Grove W ill Enlarge Lunch Room j The December meeting oi the Smith Grove P.-TA. was held in the school auditorium on Thursday night, Dec. 5. Miss Prances Spillman conducted the devotionals, after which Edith tee, Mrs. L. P. Martin the dec- Gray Sheek and Nancy Ruth orations, Mrs. C. R. Horn the costume and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, the program committees. W. M. Crotts and T. I, Caudell have charge of the distribution of the gifts to the needy. The public is Invited to attend. CANTATA SUNDAY EVENING By special request the Mocks vllle high school choir will re peat the cantata, “The Shep herd’s Christmas” by Morton J. Luvaas, Sunday evening at 7 o’clock at the Methodist church. Rev. E. M. Avett has given over the evening service to this pre sentation. Tht! cantata is un der the direction of Miss Evelyn Tro>iaer. Allen rendered, piano solos. Several items of business claimed the attention of the association. Among other things was the question of enlarging the lunch room. This was con sidered necessary, since around 130 children are being served there each day. Committees were appointed to be responsi ble for preparing and equip ping another room for it. These committees consist of the fol lowing people: Jesse Laird, Frank: Smith, Claude Dunn, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mrs. Gray Sheek» Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mrs. Ollle Dunn. They hope to have this room ready for use soon after Christmas. i:' I v:,. • ■Ш'•’4 ’Î.' Ï •r )•'• il' I V; t I Í lai PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER isrîîfl ■■ •'' V..'. I 'H il ’f h f J . J é ; m f e rr> [ f ( #«î 'i 1 :i. m 'M Grange Ranks Second In State For W ork The i)ino pi'iinire ninkcd sec ond In the .state in securhig new imcinibor.s durtnir t.ho past year. FREE EXH IBITIO N J. R. BOW LES Will Give a Free Exhibition of n Trained, Educated DOG on the square at Mocksvillc SATURDAY — 2:30 P. M. lie jumps from a ladder 12 feet high, walks plank on hind feet — other stunts. Its lecturer, Mrs. Wade Furches, w.is awarded a blue ribbon ln| recognition of her work and the| sccrct.T,ry, F. L. Smith, received i\ Rold star for his excellent work. M the meeting Monday niglitl a i)atrlotlc program was pre sented. Included on the pro gram were: “The American Creed" by Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, “Our Conslilutlon” by Kenneth Murchison, current events by W. H. Klmrey, “A Toast to the Flag” by Betty McMahan. The roll call was answered by patriotic quotations. At tlhe close of the program Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell serv ed refresliments to 28 members. New officers for the ensuing year will be Installed Saturday, THE QliMóiiàaA,GIFT CANDIES A part of erai^ona's Meng Christmas is a-nice box of candg. Give ^ her Hollingsworth's made "For Those Who Love Fine Things." Your favorite package comes with special Christmas decorations, at no extra cost, or in special gift packages. J OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Shacffcr Pens Christmas Cards having Sets Christmas Wrappings Perfumes Manicure Sets Electric Razors Cosmetic Sets Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. J. H. Foster Visits Son SMITH GROVE. — The In termediate class of the Sunday School held its regular monthly ineelin;{ and revealing party in the church hut Friday evening. Invited guests were the mother’s of the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Helllg, Miss Hattie Naylor and brother, Louis Naylor, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen, who is seriously ill In Salisbury Satur day. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, Mrs. W. G. Spry, Mrs. W. R. Fo3ter, and Mrs. Will Armsworthy spent last Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. 'Mrs. R. H. Howard is ill at her home. •Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children, Sarah and Linda Rae, of Clommons spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Poster. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent Satur day with Mrs. H. P. Bowden. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Miss Nina Poster, spent two days of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Poster In Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail and little daughter, Doris Ann, of Cornatzer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Robert Williams of Lexington was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. P. Ward, over the week end. POINT NEWS Mrs. Fleet Thompson was sick last week end. W. A. Lilly of Llncolnton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrn. Guy Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm of Kannapolis spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Motley. Decamber 28, at the grange hall by the Lewdsvllle installation team. Now members received In the grange during 1040 include B. C. Brock Sr., B. C. Brock Jr., J. O. Crawford, E. C. Tatum, Xeno phon Hunter, John Roe Ferebee, Mrs. G. E. Leagans, Mrs. Era Latham, Miss Annie Lola Fur ches, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Spencer Saunders, Lester \fer- tin, Jr. O R R “ L IV E W IRE STO RE” W est Fourth at Trade Street W inston - Salem , N. C. Gift Values For The Boys M rs. Baity Is Im proved FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge and children spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Ander-son Baity at Court ney. Mr. and Mra. Flake Baity and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and children Sun day. TJie Sains recently moved from this community to a farm five miles east of MocksvUle. 'Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and Cletus Ratledge visited Mrs. Eliza Belle Caudle, sister of Mrs. Ratledge near Courtney. Rev. R. L. West will hold his regular preaching services at Cross Roads Baptist church Sun day night. ■Mrs. Edgar Burgess had her tonsils removed during the past week. She is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family and Mrs. S. E. Ratledge during the week end. ■Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis, Nancy ■Reavis, Cornelia Shelton and Felix Reavls were the Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Vashtl iPurches spent the week end In Farmington visiting her father, John David Purches. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Misses Fleeta Baity and Edna Ann Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavls Sunday after noon. Miss Fleeta Baity of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end wlfch relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Courtney are the proud parents of a son, Clyde Edward, born at Long’s hospital last week. Mrs. George Balty’s mother, Mrs. Dinkins, and sister, Mary Dinkins, visited her during the week end. Mrs. Annie Baity Is slowly Im proving. ’The following visited her during the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Manus "Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Miss Fleeta Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls. N ew Son A t Edwards H om e HUNTING ORBEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards are the proud parents of a son, bom December 7. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell of near Clarksbury visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller and children, Arene, Mildred and Rex, of Turnersburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent the week end with her daugh ter, Mrs Hugh Edwards. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Men’s G ift GIFT SHIRTS SWEATERS 100 dozen men’s shirts, guar- Beautiful a s s o r t m e n t of anteed in every way. BKiro Sweaters for boys and men; full sizes, no fade and long all newest colors. MeaJ for wear Christmas gifts $1.00 98c «3.98 G ift NECKTIES 100 dozen handsome wool- lined ties for men. Extra special value for Christmas. 50c AND 59c B oys’ G ift MACKINAWS Don’t purchase that boys’ mackinaw until you have examined ours! $2 .9 8 to $ ^ .9 8 B o y s ’ I GIFT SHIRTS One lot entirely new patterns Roy Shirts. No fade Greate.st assortment of leath- er coats for boys we have ever . shown. That .same good qual- '4V ■ ity but new styles. Sizes 6 ' ' to 20. ¿¡a .MOHUI.SETT’S SPECIAL 5 9 c Gift LEATHER COATS T. M. Smith Has Stroke SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames and .son, Lloyd, wore the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Ralph Gaither. Ml-, and Mrs. W. W. Smith and children of Mocksvlile were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. Miss Louna Goforth was the dinner guest Sunday of Misses Edith, Edna and Mabel Sherrill of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and chUdren of StatesvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck this week end. iMlss Isabell Swlaher was the Sunday dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws of Har mony. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards, a boy, Saturday, De cember 7. The many friends of Mr. T. M. Smith are sorry to learn he had another stroke. His con dition remains the same. Miss Ila Beck spent Sunday with Miss Irene Prevette. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booe and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws of Harmony, Mrs. Alma Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and three daughters, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith Sunday. E. PIERCE FOSTER B uyer and Ginner OP COTTON “ If It’s Cotton, See FO ST E R ” PH O N E 89 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. Miss Lizzie Beck of Winst Salom spent the week end parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snow b Miss Roxie Frick and Roy. Mrs. Helms of Gold Hill s' Tuesday with Miss Ila Beck.' ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest prin ing and office supp houses in the Carolina • Printing 9 Lithographing • Typew riters • Com plete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. S iS @ lS iS )3 l3 iS )S l3 @ @ ) QA^Uo^'l4MlU4f HARDWARE Electrical Appliances Christmas Tree Lights Flash Lights Pocket Knives Kitchen Knives Razors Scissoris — Shears Food and Meat Choppers Pyrix Cooking Ware Watches — Clocks Pictures — Mirrors Wagons — Velocipedes — Scooters — Air Rifles — Tables — Chairs. Many Other Useful Gifts MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ìPjzjHiB]HraiHiHrajgiEjarajEiEraraiEfEfHfHiHJH2iHiHiHJHfHfHJHfEiarajEfHJHiHiEiEiHiaraJBiziaiziaiHJBizmar DO YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKIHG OH AH ALLEN • Only A L L E N M akes Cooking a Joy • Only A L L E N has the Seal T igh t Jointless Oven That Cooks Like a Steam Pressure Cooker. • Liberal Trade-In A llow ance On Y our Old Range. A L L E N 'S R A N G E S now offered in T H R EE PR IC E G L A S S E S RANGE ETERNAL NO. 40—20 $15980 PRINCESS RANGE NO. 40—18 » 1 0 9 * ® A style and size to meet your require ments. EASY TERMS I PRINCESS RANGE NO. 40—16 *89®® Come la and aM Iheee beautiful new AQen Ranqw. See hQw tlie7 giv» you uniionn baking, fuel economy and w Uei from dradgery. Soo Ihc Sod-ilid JohilleBa — ¿rlpid walla—theory Insulation ior economical cooking and o comioriable kitchen—porcelain enamel inside and out— twenty-ooe superb Allen features. RIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 LOCAL RED CROSS ríOI !. CÂI.LChristmas i TOTALS $288 here, COOLŒNFE BLANKETS COTTON, SINGLE, 66X76 49c DOUBLE BLANKETS, 66X76 98c Chatham and Am erican All-W ool Blankets _________ at lowest prices. GIFTS FOR LADIES Box H andkerchiefs ...................... 10c, 25c, 49c i Purex Ovenware, Special lot ................... 98c | Lingerie— Special Assortm ent at Popular Prices. Cannon Tow els, 4-piece en sem b le............ 98c Dresser S ets............................................................98c Bed L a m p s ............................................................ 98c GIFTS FOR MEN Pajamas ...............................................................$1.49 S h irts........................................................98c, $1.49 Shaving Sets ............................:........................ 98c Driving G loves, Extra Special ................. 98c Our Store is full of Christmas items that will suit and please every mem ber of the family. W. J. JOHNSON CO. M ocksville, N. C. P I ' k - S F M /M ía e L W '\ 'ou w ill find what you want and need for Christ- ^ nas for the entire fam ily at M ocksvillc Cash^ tore— at prices that will please you. Christmas Candy PE C IA L ; T W O -P O U N D B O X TICK CANDY .................................................. IlIX ED CANDY, lb............................................................. PECANS, VALNUTS, lb.................................................. iR A ZIL iUTS, lb................................................................ ipecial price for Christmas on Apples, Oranges, 1 Tangerines. Slankets 0X74 4 8 c i 0X76 9 8 c i lOUBLE BLANKETS $Í59 $1.981 Shoes .. á;i.98! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “ E V E R Y TH IN G FO R E V E R Y B O R Y ” PHONE 7 M O C K SVILLE, N. C. giHiHfaiHjBJHiHizjHiHJEfgjHiafEiHJEraiHiHiHÆiHmifaizmiBiajEfgiHmrafBÆtafgfaigraiarajaigmfaiHiEjajzn/ adies Sport O xfords ........................... adies Dress Shoes, latest styles in black, b lu e ....................................-.............$198; hey’ve Endicott-Johnson and just received' Ten’s Johnsonian S h o e s ................. $3.95, $4.95; Ball Band Boots B oys ................................................................... $1.69 up! ien’s :................................................................$1.98 up¡ “ IT COSTS LESS A T STERCH I’ S TO FU RN ISH YO U R H OM E” Gifts For Santa Dolls, Tow el Sets, Luncheon Sets, Pillow Cases, Tricycles, W agons, Skates. RAN G ES BEDROOM L IV IN G ROOM FU RNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEW ELRY BICYCLES TO YS W hen You W ant Furniture— See Y our Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. S i l k D r e s s e s N'ew line of M lL T E X silk dresses just received: and all priced a t ................................................$3.951 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Geo. R. Hendricks, M anager | THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA G E 3 The Red Cross roll call in Mocksville and Cooleemee this year totals .$288.25 to date, it is announced by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman. This amount is noar ly $100 more than was received last year and Dr. Long states he wished to thank the public for thoir generous cooperation this year in this humanlbarian work. Funds will continue to be received at his office for any further donors. Reports have not yet been re ceived from Advance and Farm ington. Half of the money goes to the national headquarters to be used to aid human dl.stress and suf fering and the other half stays in Davle to be used for any em ergency relief purpose as they arise. The list of contributors In Mock.svllle and Cooleemee fol lows; Twin Brook Farm Paul Blackwelder Sanford Esso Station No. 2 Claude Horn Alllson-John-son Mrs. .Steve Wood D. L. Parduc Dr. W. M. Long Miss Rebecca Foster Mrs C. J. Angell Miss Nell Holthouser Mocksville Ho.spltal. Miss Jo Cooley County Agents Office Mr. C. H. Barneycastle Miss Jane McGuire R. S. Proctor C. B. Hoover T. I. Caudell Miss Alice Lee Mrs E. H. Morris Miss Ossle Allison Mrs. Era Latham MKss Lucille Martin Lee Lyerly Dr. S. A. Harding Mrs. R. B. Sanford Bob Waters Phil Young D. C. Rankin Martin Bros. Wlllle Turner Mrs. Roy Feezor Sheek Bowden Mrs. Sheek Bowden R. S. McNeill Frank DelllnBcr J. s. Halre Green Milling Co. Davle Brick Co. Miss Martha Call. Horn Milling Co. R. E. A. Office J. C. Jones Mrs. N. G. Bailey Mrs. Armand Daniels H. s. Stroud American Cafe Davle Furniture. Co R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mrs. J. C. Sanford Mrs. Speight Mrs. Cllnard LeGrande Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. S. D. Powell Mrs. Wm. G. Hairston Peter W. Hairston Miss Ruth Hairston Nelson G. Hairston Mrs. Nannie Taylor Miss Mary Ratz S. s. Short Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Mrs. H. A. Sanford Mrs. J. H. Thompson Mr. J. H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call Mrs. Willard Klmrey Miss Margaret Bell Knox Johnstone W. P. Tutterow Mrs. Mildred Jones O. C. McQuage Davle Cafe J. A. Daniel S. R. Latham C. S. Anderson Dr. P. H. Mason W. M. Miller Service Dry Cleaners Harley Sofley Mrs. W. M. Long Z. N. Anderson Jacob Stewart C. P. Meroney, Jr. Dennis Sllverdls C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mrs G. G. Daniel Geo. W. Roland Prank Stroud Mrs. Paul Grubbs J. W. Davis Mocksville Enterprise T. F. Meroney E. E. Hunt Mi.ss Daisy Holthou.ser .T. M. Broadway Sanford Motor Co. Imperial Hosiery JVIill L. G. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper John LeGrand E E. Gibson’ A. R. Tomlinson Lt. W. D. Vestal S. A,.''Wolfe Foster & Deadmon prentice Campbell H ea d s D riv e DR. W. SI. LONG Brewster Grant Mrs. Elizabeth Kurfees Mrs. J. B. Johnstone Rufus Brown MLss Florence Mackie Mrs. Gaither Sanford Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Grady N. Ward Kurfees & Ward Mocksville Cafe H. C. Meroney Hotel Mocksville Mack Kimbrough Mocksville Ca.sh Store Hilary Arnold Dr. R. P. Anderson Ideal Grocery Mrs. R. S. McNeill Dr. W. R. Kllklns Mrs. W. R. Wilkins Dr. S. B. Hall Foster’s Cotton Gin Smith and Smoot Wade Smith Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mocksvlile Motor Co. Fletcher Click Miss Luclle Walker Miss Evelyn Troxler Miss Nancy Mclver Miss Lucile Horn Miss Sallle Hunter Miss Llllle Meroney Miss Hazel Taylor E. R. Poole Mrs. R. P. Anderson Mrs. J. K. Sheek J. K. Sheek Rev. E. M. Avett Mrs. R. S. Proctor Mrs. J. Prank Clement Mrs. E. W. Crow T. J. Caudell Mrs. R. L. Wilson M. B. Stonestreet Mrs. Hortense Bankston Miss Jessica McKee Frank Fowler J. P. Hanes A Friend Mrs. Julia C. Heltman Miss Mary Heltman H. S. Walker Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. Joe Graham E. L. Galtiher Mrs. E. L. Gaither Miss Sarah Gaither Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Mrs. Lester Martin Mrs. Cecil Morris W. L. Moore Marvin Waters Miss Sallle Hanes W. P. Robinson Mrs. Bessie Branson Miss Helen Page Miss Ruth Booe John L. Roberson Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Mrs Hilary Arnold Miss Clayton Brown Mrs. H. L. Kennedy Mrs. H. T. Brenegar G. O. Boose Mrs. E. P. Foster Mrs. Essie Byerly A Friend A Friend J. C. Gibbs COOLEEMEE Mrs. Rosoanna Swlnk Mrs. Hattie E. Moore E. M. Holt J. W. Inscoe Dr. M. H. Hoyle Cooleemee Service Station Rev. P. T. Stough Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre Charles Bahnson Mrs. C. E. Alexander J. O. Moody L. Hendricks Walter Thompson Mis.s Irene Horn Mr.s. McNcely Mr.s. Kar.sh King Mrs. Matitif.' Calhoun Mis.s Marie Click Mrs. W. L. Riddle Dr. Bob Grady Miss Sink Miss Rowe Mrs. Apperson Miss Chunn Miss Huffman Miss Mllholen Miss Cutheral Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Wands Mrs. Huske Mrs. Roane Miss Click C. W, Alexander Mr.s. Carpenter Richard Everhardt C. B. Hoover Mrs. Pegram Bob Utley Dr. Kavanagih Mrs. Zachary Mrs. Carnes Mrs. A. D. Walters Miss Hüllender ivirs. Boose Mrs. Joe Patner Miss Rosa Tatum Mrs. C. Wilson Miss Munday Mi.ss Sprinkle Miss Graves Mrs. Coulter Miss Steinart Jim Wall Mrs. Bost O. H. Coulter Miss Wike Geo. Smith Miss Morrison Spm Carnes Mrs. Isley Mrs. J. D. Hodges Yancey County farmers con tinue their interest In forest tree planting as orders for 300,- 000 tree seedlings through the TVA are expected before the winter Is over, says Farm Agent R. H. Crouse. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. tÂ eâ e DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING N O W ! May W e Suggest FOR HER... Coty and Evening in Paris Powder, Perfume andi ' Toilet Water, Kara Nome Sets, Compacts, Station-i ery, Waterman and Shaeffer Fountain Pens andi -Pen Sets, Nunnally’s, Jean Manning and Gales' . Candies, Cute.x Sets, Bridge Cards, Hot Water Bottles,^ , Electric Heating Pads. FOR HIM... , Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Leather Bill Folds, Elec-I ;tric Razors, Gem, Gillette and Shick Razors andj Blades, Shaving Cream, Shaving Soap, Shaving Sets.j 'Fountain Pens and Pen Sets. FOR BEST VALUES IN TOWN SEE YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY . PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘ BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS—FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS! GIFTS OF EASE ARE SURE TO PLEASE Jlen truly enjoy comfort . . . and that’a the reason why they will be forever grateful to you for giving them one of these distinctive gifts of ea.se. See our complete gift selection soon. Flannel Robes $4.95-$7.45 JjU ^lUnott In comfort yet smartly M ibred . . . he'll enjoy a flannel robe. Fine Silk Robes $4-95 $16 50 M bim loaf In t^e luxiu? of cos ol «ÍM line i^bea. £ all ¿»dA. Pigskin Gloves $245 durable a piwfect Pojamos $1.45 »a $1.95 I^e bioa$lcloth pajojna« of- feitac eoinfort and style. Wool Hose 25^ 50^ 4 ^rt pla^I and ribbed wool Itone. An colorii. Distinctive Ties 50^ $1.00 «very OMn on your gift list will appreclftle these ties. Jackets I,eathor nnd suede sport Juck st« with zipper iront. GIFT SHIRTS Ojifords and brondcloth . . . In solid colors and stripes. $6.95 - $12.45 97)^ •»$[95 Èmm: All Gifts Boxed FKEE Trexler Bros. & Yost LEADING CLOTHIERS HIS GIFT STO'RE SALISBURY, N. C. ■ M i !;■ 11 Vil fil î J ; í •il a ii M- i - ì i i I I í i: ■ .i"', Ï PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, ig . ! • :íÜ . - ' i f I#; p i i ' к ; г ; W . ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOR Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 61.50 Per Year; Six Montlis 75 Conls—$2,00 Per Year Outside oi Davlc County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered al tho Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C„ as Second-Clasa Matter Undor Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, niEniBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION A n A d v a n ta g e H e r e Those students m college who are studying sanitation with surgery and medicine, who are following courses of specialization in various branches of engineering, are going to be especially industrious this school year. They are visualizing the importance of their training in the nation’s preparedness picture. In case of a desperate crises, which we hourly pray they may avert, these young men are going to be of great aid to their government. They should be permitted to complete their course of study, for men well trained in such branches are needed. We must remember that you can’t take raw material and in a few months of training, develop an engineer or doctor. It would take as long as to build a powerful navy. On the subject of education in preparedness, why not develop the minds of those young men who are soldiering in training camps? We know that military training is es sential in this progi-am, but there could be instruction in courses of mechanics, of many phases of education includ ing reading, history, English and geography. There is an opportunity to be offered by training camps as a number of colleges are offering courses in map making, navigation, ■war mathematics. C o u r a g e W ith C a p ita l C We are convinced that the ancestors of our residents have been the standard bearers of courage in the holding and fighting for right to establish this land of ours. The hardy pioneer of those days, who with wife and child, blazed the trail to freedom through struggle and strife, stood for TOurage on every history page in America. It made Its impression on the softer-lived generations to come. But courage has not disappeared with the pioneers. We head foremost Into a month that winds up a year where such courage has been displayed to call forth the admira tion and respect of every living man on this old globe. The courage of the British! It Isn’t courage alone that has kept England alive, but it Is power backed by courage that •has given them the fight. There Isn’t enough that can be said in praise and every news dispatch brings a lesson from Britain’s struggle. > « i p l' I if'- A . E . T a tu m Is S e r io u s ly 111 JERUSAiLEiM. — A. E. Tatum, •who is 80 year old, Is very. ill. Mr. Tatum is one of the com munities most highly respected citizens. Mrs. N. J. Cope attended the iuneral of a grand nephew, Donald Jarvis, In Concord, Sat urday. Death resulted from a Ъигп. Mrs. Vauda Lang'ston and Miss Wyona Merrell, Miss LucUe Seek, of Pork Church and Miss Iva Anderson of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leagans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts of Fork Church ‘community. Mrs. Mae Whlsnant continues ill at her iiome. Mi-s. Wlilsnant ■was In an automobile wreck sev eral weeks ago when she was badly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ham ilton of Granite Quarry were visitors in the community Sun day. Mrs. Lena Hall and Mrs. Ed AVeddlngton of Salisbury spent one day last week with their sister, Mrs. Ray Barnhardt. K im m e r s H a v e M o o r e s v ille G u e s ts LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and children, BUlie Gray and Mildred, of Mooresvllle were the week end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. J, O. Myers and son, Wal ter, and Houston Sprye of near ■Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Sunday. Mi', add Mijj. Hoberc Kimmer and son visited relatives here Sunday. Melvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, was the week end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Miss Oiieta Spry of Cooieemee visited her sister, Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mi', and Mr.s. C. L, Kinimer Saturday. M is s e s L iv e n g o o d E n d a t H o m e rBAILEYS CHAPEL, — Miss AWicAij.Tucker spent Saturday .evi’iu.'i'F^'fith Miss Mildred Sprye of Advance, Mr. and Mr.s, Bonce Bailey, Arthur and Sanford Sprye spent Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs, Ben Tucker. Charlie McMahan and Annie Ruth Carter, Melvin Luper and Лппе Laura Wood visited EJoris and Athene Tucker Sunday. ■Mrs. Leona Sprye spent the week end -with Mr. and Mrs. George Sprye at Advance. James L. Tucker spent Sun day with Ernest Llvengood. F^rllne and Pauline Llven good, who hold positions in Tyro, spent the week end at home.' ■Mrs. Ben Tucker and daugh ter, Doris, spent Saturday after noon in Lexington shopping. Ben Tucker and daughter, Athene, and Jr. Sprye spent Monday in Winston-Salem. LayveUe, Earline, Pauline and Zaddle Mae spent Saturday in Lexington shopping. C a r tn e r s H a v e S u n d a y V isito r s KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday afternoon In Rowan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darr Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent Sunday visiting friends in Iredell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Poster Thorne spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner. Little Miss Nancy Miller of Rowan is spending sometime with relatives in this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Wednesday In Salisbury shop ping. Mr and Mrs. J. P. Cartner had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Ш 5. W. P. Dwiggins of MocksvUIe, Smoot Cartner, BUI Snyder and Rufus Snyder of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cart ner and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peacock and Miss Eliza beth Cartner. Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter, Doris, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Tom Lagle of Mocks viUe. "IT MUSTA BEEN SOMETHIN' HE ET"! F r a n k V o g ie r K ills 7 0 0 P o u n d P o r k e r ADVANCE. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. C. L. Dillon as Joint hostess Wednesday. Mrs. G. H. 'C. Shutt, tlie president, presided over the meeting. Refreshments w,e r e served. Mrs. Calhoun, who has been a patient at a Statesville hospi tal, returned home Tuesday. She Is expected to resume teaching in the high school soon. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of Wins- ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman Sunday. Miss Eva Shutt of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. The first quarterly conference ot Advance Methodist Charge was held at Advance Friday. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, presided, and M. R. Jones was elected secretary. Fav- vorable reports were given, and every church on the charge gave a satisfactory financial report. Mesdames T. J. Byerly, W. A. and P. L. Smith were in Wins ton-Salem shopping Tuesday. W. A. Hendrix Jr, of Lexing ton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix last week. Frank Vogier claims to have butchered the largest hog In Advance, If not in the county. His hog weighed 700 pounds dressed. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Gibbs were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Friday. Oscar Poindexter, a student at Chapel HUl, returned to school last week after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs Mattie Poindexter. The Christmas program and a tree wUl be presented at the Advance Baptist church Thurs day evening, December 19 at 7:30 p. m. The public Is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon re turned Tuesday after spending several days with relatives and friends in Kernersvllle and Winston-Salem T h o m p so n s H a v e D in n e r G u e s ts ■POINT. — Mr. and Mrs. Ash ley Thompson and little daugh ter, Billy Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson. W. A. LUly of Lincolnton spent last Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Victor Lee Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with BUly and Bob Hathcock, J. B. Arndt visited Victor Lee Thompson. Sunday. ERWIN MILLS CO, TO SELL LOTS The Erwin Cotton Mills Com pany advised this morning that they were ready to sell lots beyond the River bridge for $175.00 cash. The Com pany said that they would open a 40’ street between cach four lots to allow entrance, but, of course, will not maintain the streets thereafter. The lots will be sold only for resi dential purposes, and those de siring to purchase them should see Mr. Charlie Bahnson at The Durham Bank and Trust Company. C h r istm a s P a g e a n t T o B e G iv e n D e c . 1 7 ‘■Oh Come Ye To Bethlehem,” a simple pageant of nativity will be presented by the Gram mar grades of the Cooieemee school on December 17, at 7:30 o’clock. Cast of Characters: Four Shep-^ herds, George Smith, Jr., Luther Head, John Wagner, J. C. Hel lard; Boy Reuben, Jack Owen Moody, Jr.: Merchants, Frank Stough, Frank Tatum; Gunar, The Blind Man, Wayne Eaton; Mary, Oleta Mayberry; Joseph, Vernon Bowers; Angels, Dolly Davis, Belly Sue Eaton, Doris Sales, Janet Tatum, Helen May berry, Margaret Llneberry, Mary Alice Miller, Nancy Bessent, Iva Gray Eller, Barbara Jean Spill man, Patsy Ruth Whitlock, Ruby Barnes, Colene Hellard; Three kings, Henry Shoaf, Marvin Spry, Thomas Llneberry; Page. Edgar Pierce. A chorus of 50 chUdren wUl sing Christmas Carols. The pub lic is cordially invited. M iss W illia m s D ie s , A d v a n c e Funeral services for Miss Julia Frances Wlllir.ms, 83, who died at the home of a nephew, R. S. Cornatzer of Advance, route 1, lasl Monday were held Tue.sday at the Cornatzer home. The scrvlce wa,s at the Smith Grove church and interment was in tho church cemetery. For many years Miss Williams lived at the home ot Albert Cor natzer and took care of the two .sons, R. S. and George. After his deatli she had lived in the homes of the two nephews. M rs. B a x te r J o r d a n H o s te s s F r id a y Mrs. Baxter Jordan was hos tess Friday night to the mem bers of the young ladies class of the Cooieemee Baptist church at her home in Salisbury. The program was opened wlUi a song and prayer. Mrs. BIU White, president of the class, presided over the meeting. After the business had been transacted, Mrs. Jordan enter tained the members by showing movies of Florida, Boston, and various other places of interest. Refreshments were then serv ed. Those who enjoyed the oc casion were Mesdames BIU White, Craig Harrison, Herbert Jacobs, Brady Alexander, Paul Hodge, W. A. EUls, Jr., Doyle Hoover, Clyde Reese, Radford Cope, Robert Lowder and Baxter Jordan and Misses Janie Sum mers, Prances Henry, Mamie Wofford, Edna Brlnegar, Marga ret Wofford, Lorena Nail, Mar garet Mayberry, Audrey Messlck, and Elizabeth Hancock. M e r c r e d i C lu b M e e ts W ith M r s. T ille r Mrs. James Tiller was the charming hostess to the mem bers of the Club Mercredi Nult members at her home in Cooiee mee on Wednesday evening, De cember 4. Three progressions of bridge were played, with high score prize going to Mrs. Baxter Young and low score to Miss Peggy Skinner, who also won the blngó trophy. The hostess served a most al- tracllve and delicious sandwich plate, with dainty sweets, to the following momhers; Mesdames Richard Everhardt, O, H, c ter, Leldy Peeler and Mi Elizabeth Henry, Marie c Goorge Smith, Baxter Young, and Peggy Sicinner. i â P le a s e B u y Y o u r T o w n L ic e n s e A n d P a y T o w n T a x N O W Z. N. Anderson C ity T a x C o lle c to r GIVE FURNITURE Ideal C h ristm as G ift F or T h e W h o le F am ily ¡Extra Large 4-Piece Walnut Bed C O I Room Suite, $99.50 Value, One Only Expensive Mahogany Bed Room A A ; Suite, $135.00 Value, One Only 3 « U U MAHOGANY BED ROOM SUITE Chest of Drawers and Vanity of Solid A A ' 'Phillipine Mahogany, $100 Value w w i Bed Is Not Solid 'Two Studio Couches I $39.95 Value, Two Only $25.00 All The Above Furniture Is New And In A-1 Condition. But All Have Been In Stock Some Time And Want To Close Out. Some Prices Below Replacement Cost. 1000 Hour Battery [Radio, Complete ....$19.95 Combination Electric Radio With : Built In Automatic Record Changer $45.00 i Two 3-Piece Used Living Room Suites $5.00 Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. N e a r O v er h e a d B r id g e M o c k s v ille , N , C . _________1 I S H E R E W E H A V E A S P L E N D I D S T O C K O F FANCY BOX CANDY. CREAM MIX TURES, SEVERAL KINDS OF NUTS, lORANGES, TANGERINES, RAISINS, BOXES AND LAYERS, APPLES, ETC, Come In And See Us BEFORE YOU BUY KURFEES S WARD “ B e tte r S e r v ic e ”M o c k s v ille , N . C. OF A N I D E A L C H R IS T M A S G I F T F O R T H E H O U S E K E E P E R IS A I f S o m e th in g n e w — a c o m b in a tio n ste p lad d er, ir o n in g b o a rd , c h a ir , in v a lid tr a y — in iiv c ^ b e a u tifu l c o lo r c o m b in a tio n s . I I Y o u r s fo r $ 2 5 in tr a d e tic k e ts a t o u r sto r e and $ 3 . 9 5 S e e o n e o f th e s e S te p s a v e r s o n d is p la y Valuable Christmas Gilts C r o q u e t s e t, ju n io r in d o o r a n d o u td o o r $ 1 .2 5 I C h r istm a s lig h t s e t s ...................................................$ 1 .1 9 B in g o S e ts ..................98c A n im a l B l o c k s .........98c D u m p T r u c k s ............98c A ir R i f l e s .....................98c W a g o n s ............................98c STICK CANDY, PURE SUGAR ' ZVz LB. BOX ...................................... STICK CANDY 2 LBS...................................................... 35c 22c A p p le s , O r a n g e s, T a n g e r in e s , E n g lish W a ln u ts, B r a z il N u ts , C r e a m N u ts . W E W IL L P A Y T H E F O L L O W IN G P R IC E S For Poultry H E A V Y H E N S , lb ............................. L E G H O R N S , Ib.................................... R O O S T E R S , lb ...................................... .............................12c ............................. 8c .............................6c SHITH & SHOOT M o c k sv ille , N . C . tiD A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 3 , 1 9 4 0 - Q lt4 J ì4 , Ir. and Mrs. J, C. Powell of Il Point were guests Sunday Mrs. C. G. Leach. . W. Taylor Jr. of Warren- visited his aunt, Mrs. W. Dodd. Sunday. Irs. Hoyle Harris of Coolee- I is spending this week with mother, Mrs, C. G, Leach. Ins, S. B. Hall is confined icr bed with influenza. She been sick several days. Ir, and Mrs. John Dwlre at dcd the presentation of “The istmas Story in Art” given day at Catawba college by Ernst Derendinger. Irs, C. G. Leach has returned tn High Point after a visit High Point with her sister, . J. C. Powell. Ir, and Mrs. A. E. Harrell East Bend spent Saturday lit with their uncle, W. A. clove, who has been indls- ed for several days. Ilss Hayden Sanford, Mrs. ther Sanford and Miss Jane pw ay of Nashville left Mon- for Atlanta, Ga. They will away until Friday. irs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. A. Harding left Wednesday ■ning for DaUas, Texas to nd Christmas. Mrs. Daniel visit her daugh'tei, Mra. old Shank and Mr. Shank. , Harding will spend the days with Mr. and Mrs. ver Wilkins. [r. and Mrs. E. R. Poole and ghter, Barbara, were supper sts of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. ■ding Sunday evening. torshall Sanford will return le from Jefferson Medical ool Saturday, December 21, to nd the holidays with his ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San- Ir. and. Mrs W. M. Pennlng- and son. Jack, spent Sun- in Greensboro with Mr. and I. H. L. Guin. ir. and Mrs. J. P. Hickman ■iannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. 1 P. Binkley of Greensboro ■e week end guests of Mr. and Sam Binkley, Sr. !iss Mary Jo Young of States- visited her parents, Mr. Mrs. Phil Young Saturday. ¡iss Dorothy Thompson will ;'e Saturday from G. C. W. iroensboro to spend the holi- s with her parents, Mr. and C. L, Thompson. r. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and ,ghters, Dorothy and Ca'ther- spent Sunday in Davidson h relatives, Ir, and Mrs. C. S. Grant mov- Thursday into their modern home which they have ted on the Jericho road. Ilss Annie Ruth Call came sday to spend the holidays 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \I. CaU. Miss Call has just jpleted a course in nursing City Memorial hospital in bile and has passed the state id examination for nurses. Irs. w. Sapp left last week Churchland where she will t her brother. >lr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and B Wyona Merrill attended a iner in Raleigh Thursday ning for the project super- irs and book keepers. Angell wUl return home <n Wake Forest college this end to spend the holidays ft his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Angell. and Mrs. James York ai ded the meeting of the N. C. Jt Lore Society' in Raieigh week end. While there they ended a luncheon Friday and e a 15 minute program over 'I'P Friday evening. Their al selections Included a group Polk Lore Ballads. ir, and Mrs. G. G. Daniel spent 'day In Statesville with their 'Bhter, Miss Pauline Daniel, 0 is confined to her room with old. “If. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks fe the week end guests of Mr. ^ Mrs. G. R. Madison in fmington. On Sunday both Miles visited Mrs. C. B. MerrUl Winston-Salem. ¿ff. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, 'Miss “6 Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jake "otiey and son, H. T., spent ■'day in Kannapolis with Mr, ™ Mrs. Curtis Knight. Mr.s, Harry O.sborne of Shelby, Mr, and Mrs, E. G. Horn ot Winston-Salem, Mrs, B, H. Boatner of Tampa, Florida, Mrs! Henderson Coller of Lake Wales, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Mills, Mr! and Mrs, Ross Mills, Scarr Mor rison nil of Stalosvllle and Mrs. Frank Hodges of Charlotte have returned to their homes after being called home for the fun eral of Mrs. Gaston E. Horn, Postmaster J, p. LeGrand, has been confined to his home sev eral days with a severe cold. B -S h a rp C lu b H o ld s M e e tin g Mrs, Phil Johnson entertained the B-Sharp music club at her home Saturday afternoon. Red berries and greenery suggestive of the Chrl-^’nas season were used throughout the house. The following program was given: Dickery Dock by Corrinne Tutterow: Ding Dong BeU by Clara Elizabeth Cooper; Skating by Bobbie Jean Angel; March of the Wee Folk, Gaynor, by Dreis er Ann Holton; Message of the Plo;vers, Clerbels, by Lucile An derson; WlU-0-t)he Wisp, Le- mont, by Ciarabel LeGrand; Bridal Chorus, Wagner, by Janice Morris; Scarf Dance, Chaminade, by Anne Clement; Consolation, Mendelssohn, by Phyllis John son. A blackboard contest on time was enjoyed after the program. Bobbie Jean Angel and Anne Cle ment tied for the prize for the rendition of solos. Each receiv ed the club pin. Hot chocolate, sandwiches and cookies were served. T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E m M iss F e r e b e e H o n o red B y M is se s C o lle tte Misses Ruby and Colleen Col lette entertained Wednesday evening honoring Miss Ruth Ferebee, whose marriage to Mr. Sam Howell will take place Christmas. Games and coiitest were en joyed throughout the evening, with Mrs. Be.ssje Ferebee and Mrs. E. F. Etchison winning prizes which they presented to the honoree. Miss Ferebee was presented wltli a miscellaneous shower. Misses Collettes, assisted by Miss Mabel Cain and Dorothy Leagans, served refreshments to the lionoree, Mesdames J. B, Cain, Era Latham, Enos Harp», Bessie Ferebee, Will CoUette, A. D. Richie, James Eaton, M, D. Pope, Paul Eaton, Morrison Ho well, Lester Richie, Guy Collette, Robert Furches, N. H. CoUette, Joe Ferebee. E. F. Etchison, Misses Beatrice Hill, Minnie Col lette, Elizabeth Ferebee Louise Naylor, Miriam Harpe, Frances and Ada Adklnson. cnuucil ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M, Avett, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor 10:00 Hardison 11:00 Salem 7:00 Center Mocksvillc Circuit Rev. William C. Sides Jr., pastor Sermon subject: "The Mes siah," 11:00 Bethel 7:00 Dulln Holy Communion will be ob served ait Bethel. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Subject, "Wliat is our church doing?” N O V E M B E R B R ID E ^ 4*» <, < ^ ^ • It R E C E N T B R ID E P A G E Г ,^^'ЛЛЛ^Vtf^ЛЛ^rtЛ^V^ЛЛ%-ЛЛЛЛJV^ЛVV%n^WVWЛЛЛЛЛ«V^ЛЛW Mrs. Raymond D. Barnes, prior to her marriage October 5 at York, S. C., was Miss Theoline Ward, daugh ter of Mrs. H. B. Ward and the late Mr. Ward of Mocksville. Mrs. Baxter Abraham Boger of Mocksville was Miss Ruby Coleen Seamon, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Lewis M. Seamoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boger were married Novem ber 30 in York, S. C. H ig h S c h o o l C h o ir P r e s e n ts C a n ta ta “The Shepherd’s Christmas,” a cantata :for mixed voices by Morton J. Luvaas, was present ed by MocksvUIe high school choir at the December meet ing of the P.-T.A. Monday night. The Cantata was under the di rection of Miss Evelyn Troxler with Mary NeU Ward as ac companist. Solo parts were sung by Sarah Foster and Ann Grant. Mabel Joyce Cain and Sarah Foster sang the traditional ‘Sleep on, О Infant Jesus” and the octette sang several selec tions. Members of the octette in clude: Soprano: Sarah Foster, Mabel Joyce Cain; alto: Josephine Hartman, Ann Grant; Tenor: Bobby Dwiggins, ■ Jack Ward; bass: Eugene Smith, George Mason. The personnel of choir in cludes: Sarah Foster, Colleen Col lette, Mabel Joyce Cain, Dorothy Leagans, Lenora Deli Allen, Ann Clement, Sarah Wagner, Chris tine Hendricks, Opal Frye, Verlle Mae Storie, Bernice Smith, Kath leen Storle, Ann Grant, Jose phine Hartman, Prances Stroud, Jane Hayden Morris, Katherine Smitfli, Betty Faye James, Doro thy Gibson, Katherine Gibson, Louise Meroney, Ernestine Frost, Mabel Short, Dorothy McClam rock, Mary Neil Ward, Margaret Grant, Mary Marklin, Frances Stonestreet, Dorothy G. Howard, Eleanor Caudell, Elsie Smith, Kathryn Hoots, Carolyn Lagle, BiUie Ammons, Eva Lee Butner, Dorothy Lakey, Paul G. Boger, John.B. Cain, John C. Dunn, Hol land Holton, Bobby Honeycutt, Edward Leagans, George Mason, Henry Short, Eugene Smith, WaUace Sparks, James Ward, Lester Brown, Bobby Dwiggins, Wortli Hendricks, BUI Hoots, Clay Marklin, Jack Ward. Preceding the program, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president, had the report of a standing com mittees. Edwin R. Poole, prin cipal, gjave the financial re port of the Halloween carnival and the plans for the expen diture of the funds. All par ents and friends were urged to attend the January meeting when Mrs. T. Edgar Johnson, member of the faculty of Ca tawba college, wUl speak on “The School that holds Its Pupils.” The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev, E, M. Avett. Attendance awards, American flags, were presented to Miss SalUe Hunter’s grade In the elementary school and to G. O. Boose’s grade In the high school. R ev . H . C . S p r in k le C e le b r a te s B irth d a y Rev. H. C. Sprinkle was honor ed Tuesday evening at a birth day dinner given him by Mrs. Sprinkle. The event came as a complete surprise to Mr. Sprin kle. Berries a n d Christmas greenery were used throughout the house. A course dinner was served from a beautiful appoint ed taibie centered with a birth day cake lighted with miniature candles. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.. of Kings Mountain, Weaver Sprinkle of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call, Miss Annie Ruth Cali, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and Miss Mar tha Call. T ea G iv e n B y W o m a n ’s C lu b The Mocicsviile woman's club gave a demonstration tea at their December meeting T u e ."i d a y evening in the home economics department of the high .school. Guests were greeted by Mrs, Spurgeon Anderson and invited to the dining room where dec orations carrying out the Christ mas motif were used. Mrs, W. C. Cooper, county council pres ident, poured tea and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. E, W. Crow, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson as sisted in serving. The tea table was centered with an artistic arrangement of berries in a sU- ver bowl and lighted with red tapers in silver holders. During the business session Miss Florence Mackle gave sug gestions on ways of entertain ing. The group, gave the home economics department a towel shower. Miss Warren, home economics teacher, thanked the club and gave suggestions as to ways the club could be of help to the department. Members present included Misses Florence Mackle, Ruth Booe, Ruth Graves and Mes dames Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, C. S. Grant, H. C. Meroney, Hat tie McGuire, D. C. Rnakln, Rena Sheek, C. N. Christian, Charles Woodruff, D. R. Stroud, Boon Stonestreet, Z. N. Anderson, Lee Craven and Luke Graves. Visit ors present were Mesdaines R. S. Proctor, E. R. Poole, J. Frank Clement and Grady Call. W. M. U. MEET The W. M. U. of tihe Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at 2:00 at the church. Election of officers for the new year and formation of new cir cles will be a part of the busi ness. Every member of all the circles is urged to i>e present. BUSINESS CIRCLE MEET The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church will hold its December meeting Monday, December 16 at 7:45 at the liome of Miss Pauline Campbell. All members are requested to be present. BAPTIST PASTORS The South Yadkin association of the Baptist pastors held their session here Monday at the Bap tist church. Lunch was served at the church by the ladies. 'Dr. Weeks, supply pastor at the First cliureh in StatesvlUe, was the main speaker. Princess Theatre TODAY Timely, Thrilling “ P A S T O R H A L L ” FRIDAY Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in “ A N G E L S O V E R B R O A D W A Y ” SATURDAY Tim McCoy In “ S I X G U N T R A IL ” MONDAY AND TUESDAY BRENDA MARSNALt ■ CLAUDE .RAINSOonold Critp • Floro Robion • Alo'n Halé Matinee 3:00 N ig h t 7:00 and 0:00 Mayfair mil aid\ you to look your\ BEST during the] Holidays «... I With so much to do during the Christmas holidays, j ; now is the time to have your permanent before the j ! rush begins. Just phone the MAYFAIR now. Com- ( I plete modern equipment means you will receive the I ' very best beauty service obtainable here. Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Myrtle Marrs, Operator ¡A t C h ristm a s tim e sh o p p in g a t S A N F O R D ’S is ; I th e p la c e to fm d a ll o f th e g ifts y o u w a n t fo r th e j ¡e n tir e fa m ily . B e lo w is a p a r tia l lis t o f su g -i ! g e stio n s. P h o e n ix & A rch er H o sie r y G lo v es P A J A M A S , B ru sh ed R a y o n , S a tin , C rep e S lip s P a n tie s B ra ssieres G o w n s B e d R oom S lip p e r s B ed J a ck ets H o u se C o a ts H a n d k e r c h ie fs H a n d B ag? L in e n s T o w e l S e ts C h e n ille B e d S p r e a d s G o d y P r in ts B ric-a-b rac R e a d in g a n d F lo o r L a m p s C o stu m e J e w e lr y A F in e 'S e le c tio n O f Rock Crystal and Haviland China an ideal G ift for w ife or m other D r e ss S h irts T ies H a ts S c a r v e s P a ja m a s B a th R o b es G lo v e s S o c k s T o ile t S e ts H a n d k e r c h ie fs B e lts L u g g a g e Plenty of Scooters, Tricycles and Toys for the Kiddies Christmas Special iSHELLED PECANS, LB, PECANS, LB. 25e! ENGLISH WALNUTS. LB, 20ei CREAM NUTS, LB, 15e! ^MIXEDCANDY,LB.10c,12'''^c,15e Special SALE On B R E A D P A N S 4c-10c“14c WATCa YOIIK m ■ T H E I R F R I E N D S H I P \IS WORTH wmte A N D D O N T F 0 R 6 B T T H E Y M A K E T H E I R H E A D Q U A R T E R S H E R E . ! C.C.SANFDRD SDNSC? PHONE 7 A A O C K S V lU L -E ,N .C . ;4 is a I I; k' i.! I I I II I f îID A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 3 , 1 9 4 0 I í 4 ,-'»'it-' . î í \ PAGE 6 T H E (M O C K S V I L L E , N . С .) E N T E R P R IS E F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 3 , H Pè ¡ A / u í . , t EXTRAVAGANCE For a Gala Christinas Star-Time Lovelies for Her... OTHER ENSEMBLES PRICED FROH D a i n t y R o b e & G o w n E N S E M B L E S I 0 9 8 Beaull/ul anaemblos—«atin gown and chif/on robe—or cMtion Bowit and satin robe, AU with lois 0/ dainty lace trimmini;«. Ail white and soit tea rose and bUic. Sises It to tO. 43.98 te $16.50 Fuzzy Wuzzy R O B E S 5.98 Cloud • sojt robes, flattering as ihag are warm. Brush hnit rayon, lining touches of contristing rayon «aiiit. Sa((n and Crepe PAJAMAS 2 98 u p Lovely lace-trimmed or tailored styles. by Helena Rubinstein Uagnificcnt gift of beauty and bath luiuriosi An array of csijuialto beauty aids in the romantic Apple Blossom fragrance! Arranged in a huge white and gold-lined Christmas box: Apple Blossom Cologne with atomiser. Body Powder, Complexion and Bath Soap, Apple Blossom Bath Oil, fragrant Powder Cologne, Faco Powder and a flacon of Apple Blossom Perfume. Improasinc Christmas surprise/ $5.00 Perfume Bells King a Merry Christmas/ Two littlo gold-topped flacons of Town and Apple Blossom Perfume in shniing golclcn-bcll pack- Blossom Perfume in shining; gohlen-bell pack- to send with your personal message. SINGLE $1.00 TWINS $2.00 GIFTS-STREET FLOOR handsomest MANICURE CASE of tlie Season from “REVLON” Like fine luggage, this beautiful real leather case (quipped wit^ famous Rovlon Nail £namol, i!av!im Implements and other Rovlon Vail Essentials leads a long, l-o-^-g life. Closes as snugly as a handbag— opens almost flat, so it’s a joy to use. J J QQ OTHK REVIOH sn $...................................St.oo fo $15.00 » teen GIFT LINGERIE Street Floor .•******************************************************★ *********** 7T /^ T 'rif~ n —from You to Her or 'O iJ T from You to You SPECIAL PURCHASE F U R R E D H A T S Ш7. To "dress-up" your untrimmed coat or match your furred coat, smart felts and fabrics trimmed with Persian lamb, silver fox, minjt, leopard, squirrel and other furs, THESE WOULD ORIGINAllY SEll FOR $10.00 TO $20.00! Special 7.50 to lOoO Special Group _ л COLORED FELTS. 1.00 JiafU GIFT MILLINERYSecond Floor Will Santa find you under the sun or snug at home? In either case, it'i the fashion—a very merry fashion —to dress in a sunny mood. So-o-o - Georgiana gives you this group of sun-maker prints—all in sleek Giana Rayon Crepe that you know and approve. Don't be bashful about gift listing your style, si*«, and the color you covet. Or better still, play Santa to yourself. They’re only 6.50 Their Chrìstmis "W A N T LIS T " F o r little m e n , . . ROBES A nice collection of Gift Robes fot boya. Plain colorB and plaid patterns. 1.98 to 3-98 Boyt' НННалг Ml 50c <0 $1.00 Boyi’ Tie and Handkerchief Seb 59c fo $1.00 Girli' Silk SlIPS-Mies 2 to 16 Girls’ Silk GOWNS-SflM 6 lo 16 Girls' Silk PAJAMAS-SIaa 4 lo 16 Ш Silk PANnES-Stos 2 io 16 SI .00 and SI .98 S1.98 and S2.98 S1.98 fo S3.98 .. S9( to U M СНШЭНШ’в GIFT8 **•***■ Second Float GIFT DRESSESSecond Floor Л—tong torso. Prairie rose, plantation tan, sea Ыив^ or navy groundt. Bites U to 40. B—Tri-color « < r i p я f. Prairie rose, navy, or Ыаок predominating. Sites i t lo no. C—i-oaioroJ jrfnfc, riv»r blue, black or navy. Coal dress, sue« 14 to . D—Daisy whirl. Tucked front. Sea blue, brome, spice brown, or navy. aUes 16 to II—Shirred bo<am polfta dot. Sea blue, bronte, 'plantation tan or •wvy. ■ ahe§ H to C. M y e r s Jsils P a r e n ts IrBENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. |V'. Jonos Jr. spent the week with Mrs. Jones’ parents, iind Mrs. D. J. Fleming of jlcemee. Ir. and Mrs. Howard Younts It Sunday evening with Mrs. Inls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. |c. Barnes and family, jrs. Tommie Robertson, Mrs, Iry Eoibertson and children Idvance, Mrs. Howard Younts jvadkln College, Mrs. R. C. Ines and daughter, Leila, led Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie i Sunday, and Mrs. Paul Leonard I son oi Winston-Salem spent day with Mrs. Leonard’s par- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice family. D. Bean and Olin Barn- (It of Port Bragg spent the Ik end with their families, jrs. Johnle Jones and daugh- I Luclle and Rosa Lee, and Kelly Waller and daugb- I Louise, spent Friday In Sal- Iry shopping, t. and Mrs. Dolton Hendrix I children spent Thursday 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix allsbury. C. Myers of China Grove tt the week end with his fnts, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Älter Buie and children spent iiy evening with Mr. and , Dewey Sain and iamlly. leorge Jones and son, Frank, I Calvin Barnes, spent Tues- I with Mr. and Mrs. Johnle and family. [ju know we aren't too soft easy living, when they can , sell unsllced bread In the ts. ILORED NEWS niARGARET WOODRUFF fjneral rites were held Friday o’clock at the Methodist ch for Mrs. Addie Holman ¡ter with Rev. S. J. Burke in ge of the service. Survivors arc the husband, Philip Barker, four children, her mother, Mrs. Clementine Holman, five sisters, Mc.sdames Etorla Studeous, Whit lock Howard, Pelma Barker, Jay Barker and Miss Catherine Hol man all of Mocksville: three brothers, Alvls Holman of Hanes town, Guy and Tommy L. Hol man of Mocksville. Burial was in the church graveyard. Miss Aisle Bovan and Misses Marietta Wagner, Dorothy and Helen Phelps spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Miss Helen Phelps ot States ville spent Friday night with her sister. Miss Dorothy Phelps. There will be a social at the union hall Saturday evening giv en by the Presbyterian Sunday School. LOST — MEDIUM SIZED Es kimo Spitz dog. Answers to name of “Gyp”. Reward for return. E. M. Holt, Cooleemee. 12-G-31. BLUM’S 1041 AtMANACS, S c - The Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a homo—MocksvUlc Building & loan Association. l-2G-tf. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North CaroUna 1 In The Superior Davie County | Court Mrs. Mabel Waiiner by her next friend, Mrs. Wlncle Foster vs James P. Wagner Tihe defendant, James P. Wag ner, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been conunenced in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce, on grounds of two years separation: and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said sounty in the courthouse In Mocksville, N. C., within 20 days after the 7 day of January, 1941, and answer or demur to Che complaint in tho said action, or the plalntlfl will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the said complaint. This the 7 day of December 1940. C. B. HOOVER Clerk Superior Court, Davle Ctounty 12-13-4t SINGER SEWING MACHINES— Wc are representatives In Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacunm cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor ot Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angeli. NOTICE The defendant Clete O. Olson will take notice that an action entitled as bel<nv has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, for sale of land to make assets; and the said dcsXendant will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear at the office of the caerk oi Superior CJourt of said county In the courthouse of Mocksville, N. C., within thirty W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E A M B U L A N C E Д О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E 4 1 h T il ESE WAWT ñ m f& t wBa^t Y<ii) WAWT WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers.—Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, III. FOR SALE — ONE USED BED Room iSuite, four pieces, in good condition. Call 29. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler, MILK COOLER — 4 CAN SIZE, 1-3 II. P. Deleo Motor, com plete with agitator now $199.95. Mr. Knott, Montgomery-Ward, Winston-Salem. 12-13-31 CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 FOR Sl.OO, your name imprinted. The Enterprise. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewiitcrs, staples, paper clips, mucilage, type writer rllAons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— MocksviUc Enterprise. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot S t 10-4-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. Jo llclict'f Misery FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater ■with' hot water coll. Bargain. CaU The Enterprise, Phone 84. I f You S top to T hink— Y ou ’ll B u y ELECTRICAI GIFTS Th« world i* becoming mor» and more practical each year In the matter of Christmai giving! The suitable, thoughtful gift is the one that pleasei to the greatest ¿xtdnt. So, when you select toutt eJectrica! lor those on your list, you know that you’re on the right track. They are always enthusiastically received and enjoyed equally throughout the years to come. Here are jm t a few suggestions: Electric Refrigerator Electric Range Eleetrlo Washer Elpotrlc Sweeper Electric Oven Electric Coffee litaker Woffle Iron« Electric Toasters Indirect Lamps Beating Pads Elcctric IVIixers Grills WE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALEH Or POWER COMPANY days aiter the 27th day of No vember, 1940, and answer or de mur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded In complaint In Mrs. Grace Baity C!rabtree, admlnls- trlx of David H. Baity, deceased, vs. I. H. Baity et al. This Nov. 27, 1040. C. B HCX)VBR C. S. C. Davie County ll-29-4t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomas Frank lin Call, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of November, 1940. MRS. ELLA MAE CRENSHAW Executrix of Thomas Franklin Call, _______ __11-29-Ot ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTtCE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify all persons havin claims against the estate of sal„ deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1041, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theh: recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of December. 1940. MRS. GRACE TUTTEROW Mocksville, N. C. Route 1 12-6-6 Administratrix of R. S. Ferebee NOTICE Of 's m ]e~OF~LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davle County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled J. Frank Mock vs. Ola Mock, the same e P J u ê LIQUID.TABLETS.salve. NOît OROPS D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. Whisper it to Santa: “ F lo w e r s fo r X m a s” They’re always the perfect gift. Our collection of novelty gifts Is unusually beautiful. Visit us and make your se lection early. RIOCKSVItLE AGENT: LcGRAND-S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 AV. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the last will and testament of F. K. Benson, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said F. K. Benson, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 26th day of October, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. and malce prompt settlement.This the 26 day of Oct., 1940.MRS. BELL BENSON Administratrix of P. K. Benson, deceased. ll-8-6tB. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 MocksvUle, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Lou L. Furches, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clain» against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said esta4« will please maike hnmedlate pay ment.This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1940. F. R. LAKEY Executor of Mrs. Lou L. Furches R. B. Sanford, Jr.Attorney ll-15-6t. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAKOLINA DAVIE OOUiNTY Under and by virtue ol the power vested In me in a certain matter entitled W. Henry Davls et al EX Partj by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., I will re-sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the courthouse door In Davle County on the 21st day of December, 1940, at 12 o’clock noon the fol lowing described tracts of land: FIRST TRACT: Begins at a stone on S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green corner; thence E. 2.76 Ohs.; thence N. 2 E. 5.77 chs. to Depot St., thence W. wltli St. 2.88 chs. to the beginning. SECOND TRACT: Begins at the Green corner and runs E. 4.37 chs., thence S. 1.27 chs. to a stone; thence down a branch 1.05 chs., thence W. 3 N. 4.22 chs.; thence N. 2.99 chs. to the beginning, being known as the J, N. Click and Sophls B. Click lands in the town of Mocksville, see plat made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor bearing date May 23, 1929, on file In the paper in the case of Town of Mocksville vs. J. N. Click and others.This the 3rd day of December, 1940.B. C. BROCK 12-6-2t. Commissioner Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. TO. AVAVrvn» w**c being duly recorded upon the Doc- ■ - ___ignimlssioner wlil on the 21 day of g ( Special Proceeding Docket of iderslsaid court, the und led com- C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G CO . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Pause... Refresh December, 1940, at 1 o’clock p. m., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarks ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. D. Shelton, L. S. Shelton, Lee Lowery and others and particularly described as follows:Beginning at a stone in J. D. Shelton’s line and runs North 70 degrees West with Shelton’s line 14 chains to a stake in the old public road; thence South with said road and Shelton’s line 55 degrees West 9 chains to a stone, Shelton’s corner; thence North 2 degrees East with L. S. Shelton and Lowery's line 20.74 chains to a stake; thence South 89 degrees East with Lowery’s line 12.7 chains to a stone or stake at the branch, J. D. Shel ton’s corner; thence South 53 de grees East with Shelton’s line 7.30 chains to a stake on the South side of the branch, Shel ton’s corner: thence South 4 degrees East with J. D. Shelton’s line 23.60 chains to the begln- nlns containing 50 acres more or less, and bdnB the Wm. M. Mock lands. This 19 day of November, 1940. J. T. REBCE ll-29-4t Commisslouer COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. f i ................... . .............. ■ MONTGOMERY WARD Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Opposite Postoffice Phone 6225 DÂVIE BRICK ; COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 €0L9SAND C O U G H S D U E TO C O I.D S MOHty OACK сидмнта Buy a bottle...U«cit...Hnot entirely salisfled your money will be refunded. PRICE 2Sc N e w m i 1 .4 V o l t FARM CONSOLE Playt on batteries now . . . plugs into any electric socket when the highline comes I M ore features than any other {aim set in America at this amazing price 1 A n d economical, too— plays up to 600 hours on a single set of batteries I This powerful 6-tube (including rectifier) gets Europe direct! A n d it gives you automatic tuning, Tone Control, dynamic speaker, Airwave loop aeriall 4-Twbe 14 volt ECONOMY NMTEL Completo i 9 5 i r W ards low price saves you 30% . . . and economical 1.4 volt operation will save you dollars more! Y o u get.4 real working tubes. . . with Airwave loop aerial and dynamic speaker! ÍBatteries fit in cabinet. I' Ì Ы ÿ *"***•<1*11,., • VViik■here’s a DeT ' * 4 ^ Ш - w.-,h bo, bite ^ MONTGOMERY WARD ;.fl'.tl.a Liberty Street Phone 6^25 Opposite Postoflice Winston-Salem, N. C. :4 'л ■'i У I &iy- ;Л PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19 '■'ài* 4V%f 01'.: тч l i : w л it;. [И El I 'Vi NOW, YOU CAN DO ALL OF YOUR SHOP-i PING UNDER ONE ROOF AT THE N j e u j L f Q ,^ v e < 4 ie ^ i A aijcU o^ IN WINSTON-SALEM 'T h in k o f th is c o n v e n ie n c e , n o m o r e r u n n in g j I a r o u n d lo o k in g fo r th is or th a t, tir in g y o u r- i I s e lf o u t, ju s t c o m e to T h e A N C H O R C o. a n d | I sh o p in c o m fo r t in th is g r e a t sto r e . i I t ’s w o r th a tr ip o v e r ju s t to s e e o u r n e w s t o r e ' I fr o n t, lo v e ly w in d o w s a n d b e a u tifu l C h r istm a s ^ ' d e c o r a tio n s. A n d B e S u r e T o S e e K u te K r is K r in k le T h e S a n ta , o n ly 3 in c h e s T a ll in O u r D o ll H o u s e — S u r e H e W a lk s a n d T a lk s a n d L iv e s . The ANCHOR Co. W . F o u r th a t T r a d e S t. S h o p p in g C e n te r o f W in s to n -S a le m О о W E IN V I T E Y O U T O M A K E O U R S T O R E H E A D Q U A R T E R S Your Headquarters FOR SIFTS ^ jZ a ii4 4 4 4 U f, . . , WILSON BROS. EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHERY KNOX HATS HICKOK BELTS & JEWELRY K E N E R L Y ’S MEN’S SHOP W . I n n e s S t . A r c a d e B ld g . S a lis b u r y , N . C . Christmas Bargains Cwidy, lb........................10c, 13c Prunes, lb..................................5c EnsUsh Walnuts, lb. ____,20c BraiU Nuts, lb.......................13c 2 lbs........................................25c Plenty Leather Coats ....$5.95 Pants, Heavy Mole Skin $1.50 Underwear ......*.............S6c up Hats ....................69c, 89c, $158 Plenty Blankets at Barirain Prices. Plenty Horse and Mule Shoes, lb............................8V4c 9x12 Rugs ............................$3.69 Plenty Horse Collars, Cloth and Leather. Check Lines ..................$2.98 up Bridles ..........................$1JJ5 up AU SOc Jars Snuff ......„...25c Black Pepper, lb...................13c Kenney Coilee, 1 lb. pack 31c 5c Matches ............................3c 5c Tablets ...............................3c Plenty Cream Nuts, lb. .,..J3c Walnuts, lb.............................20c Men’s Light Weight Overshoes............................98c Men’s heavy weight Overshoes ..................*...$1.19 Boots ....................................$2.19 Just Received Large Shipment of Wolverine and Red Goose Shoes and a Shipment of Overshoes and Boots. O u r sto r e is fu ll a n d r u n n in g o v e r w ith g o o d th in g s fo r th e C h r istm a s h o lid a y s. B u y u se fu l gjifis th a t y o u ca n u s e th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r , © lifiip r ic e s c a n n o t b e e q u a le d . J. FRANK HENDRIX N e a r S o u th e r n D e p o t M o c k sv iile , N . C. Giant U. S. Bomber Tested for the British Returning from a test flight, at San force. The 20-ton craft has a cruising Diego, Cal., is one of the 26 long range‘ range of 3,000 miles, and a top speed of four-motored Consolidated Aircraft B-24 bombers, recently released to the British air already bears the British markings. more than 300 miles an hour. The plane C o o leem ee P erso n a ls Mi-s, J. D. House visited her niece, Mrs. Jesse Gullett, In Sal isbury, Tuesday. Mrs. Gullett is seriously 111.' Mrs. George L. York and son, Claud, from Asheboro, visited Mr and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour Sunday. C. B. Hoover attended a meet ing of theT. O. S’. of^A. at Watts Cross Roads near Kannapolis last Prlday night. Mrs. Walter Wood Is right sick at her home on Morris Hill. Misses Edna Brinegar and Helen Hoiwell spent the week end in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell. Mr. L. H. Roane of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his iamily. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and children were recent visit ors with his mother, Mrs. J. R. Shepherd, at Elon College. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Young spent the week end in Llncoln ton witih Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. William Starnes and children and Miss Kath leen McCall, all of Charlotte, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. William Click of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click. ■Mrs. Mabel Alexander and daughter. Miss Nellie, of Kan napolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson of Mocksviile were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mrs. W. M. CUck, Mrs. Annie Llvengood, and Mrs. Maude Ijames spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Henry and daughter, Neeny, and Mr. Reu ben Henry, all of Salisbury, were recent guests of Mrs. Jessie Henry. (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purr of Kannapolis sfpent the week end with Mra. Purr’s mother, Mrs. J. W. MeClannon, of Watt street, who Is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. PranMin were recent visitors in Charlotte. ■Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Griffin of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McClannon of Pino were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W. McCannon. 'Mr. Bill Smith of Washingrton, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. c . Young. 'Miss Venetta Shore, R. N,, ol Cabarrus hospital, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. McClannon. Cooleemee News SOLOIST Miss B e ^ Bob Holt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, an outstanding member of the junior class at Passlfern school, Hendersonville, had a leading part as soloist in the annual Christmas pageant held in Ca meron auditorium at 7:30 Sun day evening, December 7. on Monday afternoon. Imogene Isley and Nancy Rldenhour met with them and taught the group a folk dance. CHRISTMAS SEALS Tho sale of Christmas seals is on! Please help to prevent the dreaded disease of tuberculosis by buying your share of seals. SICK LIST Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Ted Lagle, patients at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, are much better. They are expect ing to return home this we^c. COTTON CLUB The Cotton club met on Thurs day night and elected officers for the forthcoming year. Miss Martha Louise Foster was elect ed president: Miss Frances Henry vice president; and Mlsa Helen Ben.<3on, secretary-treasurer. BROWNIE SCOUTS MEET f t The Brownies met at the hall The Christmas holidays will be observed In th e Cooleen^ee schools from December 18 to De cember 31. F o r k C o m m u n ity P la n s P r o g r a m FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Baiiley spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Bailey. J. C. Barnhardt and Hal Boger spent last Friday and Saturday in Charlotte on business. George Gobble and Clarence Llvengood left Monday 'for Flor ida to bring back a load of fruit. Mrs. Elmer Burrow of Trinity spent the week end with her mother, who is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Nancy Carolyn Boger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger, Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller near Advance. Misses Louise, Madgellne Jen kins and friends spent Sunday in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey Sunday. There will be a cake walk, pie supper, and string music at Fork community building Saturday night, December 14. The public Is invited. The proceeds will go to flnlah paying for the piano for the community building. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil ton of Reeds were visltoors in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sidden spent the week end with their son, Thomas, and Mrs. Sldden of Winston-Salem. ■Mrs. Cora Klmmer has moved to her home in Pork. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood have also mov ed to Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton recently moved to Lexington. Mrs. Paul Poster and children of Redland were the Sunday guests of Mrs; A. M. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Sunday morning enroute to Port Bragg where Mr. Robert son has a position. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ned Bailey. Tiie many friends of Miss Nora Carter will regret to know she continues quite slok. M y e r s H a v e S u n d a y V is ito r s NOR/TH PORK. — Mr. a n d Mrs. W. C. Allen and children visited Mr. and 'Mrs. George Myers at Mocks Sunday. Mrs. Emma Berrler and chil dren of Trinity spent the •week end with relatives here. Wlllle Allen of Mocksviile spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Ml'S. W. C. Allen. A large crowd from here at tended the box supper, given by Fulton church at the commun ity building Saturday night. Misses Dorcas Carter and Inez Walton of Trinity spent the week end with Miss Rosemary Llvengood. 'Misses Irene and Lyda Sue Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Ruth and Louise Foster. MORE ABOUT D a v ie D r a fte e s Osborne, Lawrence Reavls, Fred Wiseman Phelps. Thomas Mitchell Flcnuning, Wesley Warren Sheets, Mitchell Odell Foster, Luther Charlie Sparks, Gurney Martin Melton, Henry Vestal Nall, Clarence Mc- Danlol, John Clint West, James Wilson Tiller, Roscoe Humphrey Cornatzer, Gray Frank Smith, Clyde Henry Williams. Robert Lee Lowder, Ernest Clay Mc Knlght, Charlie Taft Kimbrough, Robert Roosevelt Foster, Charles Henry Gillespie, Samuel Otis Fowler, Clyde Studeverit, Otis Byerly McClamroch, Albert Or lando Reavls, Cedric Vincent Smoot, Felln Baker, Cleo Comp ton Tutterow. Clyde GUmer Bailey, John Robert Pennlnger, James Walter Cline, Ambrous Gray Sheets, Ralph Theodore Owens, WlUlam Prank Vogler, Robert Little Chaf fin, Howard Taft Martin, Adget Hartjer, Theodore Roosevelt Ijames, George Brona Troutman, Lonnie Woodruff Sain, Russell W. Rldenhour, Alphonso Grant Spillman, William Hugh Crater, Rudolph Bennett Carpenter, Rob ert William Parrish, Walter Franklin Bivins, Thomas Oble Ratts. Daniel Lee Stanley, Hoyle Baxter Harris, Edwin Rudolph Poole, Erwin Clinton Wilson, Wil liam Preston Campbell, George Calvin Reavls, Glenn Oscar Boose, Paul Weldon Correll, Ben jamin Calleb EUls, Roy Raymond Phelps, William Howard Mc Lamb, William Homer Hodgln, Johnny Lee Graham, Hal Cor nelius Boger, Bascon Roosevelt Richardson, Jasper Dixon Bar ker, William Fowler. Charlie Seabon Hellard, John Harper Adams, William Roy Nol ley, Duke Kimibrough Furches, George Samuel Goodman, Clyde Leon Jones, James Martin Lath am, David Glhner Richardson, Esca Monroe James, Alonzo Madison iMoore, Harley Lee Crews, George Wm. Bailey Arms worthy. D ic k y C ra ter H a s W h o o p in g C o u g h MOCKS. — Mrs. L. B. Orrell and chUdren spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and chUdren of ThomasvUle, Mrs. Charles Edlnger of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent the week end with Mrs. J. G. Allen. Herman Orrell spent Satur day, night with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Munday at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning and chil dren of Forsyth county and Mr. and Mrs. OUle Allen and chU dren of near Smith Grove. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem visited his father, U. H. Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shermer of Hanestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger Sunday. ■Mrs. Glenn Jones and Claudle Jones spent Thursday In Wlns- ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and little son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Baileys Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and W. J. Jones were In MocksvUle Wednesday on business. Little Dicky Crater Is confin ed al home with whooping cough. Mesdames W. R. Carter, Roy Carter and James Carter and Miss Ruth Jones spent Saturday afternoon In MocksvUle. O r a n g e s, D o z 1 0 c; B a g 9 0 c; C ra te $ 1 .7 5 stick Candy ............16c up R.nlsin.s, lb ........................10c English Walnuts, lb.......18c Mixed Nuts, lb................18c Chocolate Candles, lb. 10c Mixed Candies, Ib....... lo 10 lbs..............................„95 Pecans, lb........................... Cream Nuta, lb.................2 lbs................................2E G E T Y O U R S N O W WAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES F O R T H E C H IL D R E N A L L S I Z E S A N D P R IC E S WAGONS 98e - $2.7! VELOCIPEDES $1.29-$ 6 .S ( C lo c k s a n d W a tc h e s , S h ir ts , H o s ie r y , Ties [ L e a th e r J a c k e ts , W o o l S vireaters, M e n ’s W or S h o e s , U n d e r w e a r , O v e r a lls . * Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 $3.39 I Lard, 4 lb. Carton .......35c Fat Back, lb. ....................9c Fresh Ground Coffee, Ib. 1 3 lbs.................................2! Other Grocery Specials ¡G a lv a n iz e d R o o fin g , B a r b e d W ir e , A sp h a S h in g le s , C e m e n t a n d L im e . S o m e G o o d M u le s a n d H o r se s MARTIN BROS. N e a r D e p o t M o c k sv iile , N . Raymond Myers of Mocks spent Monday night with Atly Allen. In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE The Paid Circulation of Any Other Newspaper Here & There ORES OPEN cal stores are open each lit until 9 p. m. until Chrlst- is so that the public may do Ir Christmas shopping. lIJDAY CLOSING /jcal stores will be closed t Wednesday for Christmas, e stores will be open, how- ‘1-, on New Year’s day. The tlstmas closing Includes all of local garages. JSTOFFICE SERVICE The local postoffice will re- jln open Saturday evening illl 9 p m . and will be open nday from 2 to 5 'p. m. to ve patrons diirlng the Chrlst- is rush, it Is stated by J. P. ■Grand, postmaster. a CORRESPONDENTS THE BNTORPRISE will pub- h early next week so that em- oyees have Christmas with elr families. Correspondents asked to have their cor- spondence In the mall Mon- y morning, Dec. 23, please. iTROL SHOW A show will be given at the urthouse. Saturday night to ip the safety patrol of the gh school to buy uniforms, le show will feature old time m ns and mountain music, ore than 30 boys need uniforms wear whUe warning motor- s of ChUdren crossing the reets. ID BIBLE Mrs. W. F. Robinson has ex- .blted another old Bible at THE NTERPRISE. It Is called a jolyglot Boble," published in !35 and belonged to her grand- ther, W. B. Allison of Tlrzah, C. It Is SVis Inches wide,, 8 ches long and was carried rough the Civil War by Mr. lllson. The Bible has war notes nd dates of his promotions. EGION HUT At a meeting of the Davie •«ion post Tuesday night fur- ler plans for the hut were dls- ised. All ex-service men who ave not made a donation to- rds the hut are asked to see ielr community chairman or rady Ward. EILD BURNED 'Dhn William Myers, 2, son Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Myers, ed Tuesday night at the home Calahaln township from jrns. The child’s clothing ught fire In the house while le parents were In the back rd. Funeral services were thursday morning at South ¡iver Methodist church. Gfucn U the name (o remember for a never- co-be-forgoct«n gift. l/)ok over our dazzling display of iheie style-leading watchei. Remem ber ihat even clu.- thinnest, tiniest, most grace ful model k a real precision watch. Then— beauM only the finest is good enough—you'll seie« a new Omen, the watch that bears the proudest name in time. OSTPONED The program at the Blxby tesbyterlan ciiurch on Dec. 22 rhen Billy Robertson was to ad “A Christmas Carol" by >ickens has been postponed. GRUEN CURTIS )24.75 tENDRlX RESIGNS A, E. Hendrix, president of the since it was organized» las resigned. In order not to loiate an article of the by-laws f the organization which for ds the employment of a close Wative without a confirming ote of the members, Mr. Hen- has tendered his reslgna- on so that his son, Blckett, may employed as a linesman to Bke the place of Roy Groce who «ently resigned. It was not »nsldered practical -at this time ask a confirming member ■ote. In November the concern ad 1,161 consumers with an fverage biUing of $1.77 and total l>llHng of $2,057. GRUEN KATHRYN $33.75 GRUEN CLAYTON $37 ISTIVIAS CAROLS The girls and boy scout troops fnd the high school choral club fill sing Christmas Carols Christ mas eve. These carols will be ung under the direction of iwln R. Poole, principal of the Mocksviile school. NEWSOH & CO. J E W E L E R S 104 S. MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. ^CIFTS FROM YOUR JEWELER ARE GIFTS AT THEIR FAX LISTER The county commissioners |iave appointed the following fax listers for 1941: qalahaln, [fay M. Ratledge; Clarksville, Vohn F. Ferebee; Fulton, Olin ^rnhardt; Jerusalem, C. E. Ost; Mocksviile, J. B. Cain; hady Grov«, B. G. Hartman. BIM8TMA8 PROGRAM A Christmas program wUl be ^eld at tiie Ijames Cross Roads laptlat church on the night of c. 25 at 7 o'clock. The public invited. B W I \ ^ f ïL .■ТЕШ- V O L U M E LXII 'AU The County News For Evnrybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 0 , 1 9 4 0 “All The County News For Everybody” N Q . 5 0 HEADS OF BOY SCOUTS NAMED At an organization meeting to form an Independent Davie county district of Boy Scouts, R. B. Sanford, Jr. was named chairman, B. C. Brock, vice chairman, and Bob Utley of Cooleemee, district commissioner. Heretofore Davie has worked under the Salisbury district and now the county will have equal rank with other counties. A number of Scout officials have aided In the formation of the district, including GUbert Bush, regional executive of Atlanta; Bunn Hackney of High Point, scout executive, and I. Paul Ingle of High Point, head of the Uwharrle council. Committee chairman have also been named and they Include the following: advancement, C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee; camping and activities, E. C. Morris; finance, Knox John stone; health and safety. Dr. L. P. Martin; organization and ex tension, C. B. Hoover; leader ship training, R S. Proctor; com mitteemen at large, E. M. Holt, D. J. Lybrook and J. B. Cain; ClarksvUle chairman, L. S. Shel ton; Fulton, Wade Wyatt; Shady Grove, G. H. C. Shutt: Calahaln, Luther Walker. At a meeting Tuesday night at the courthouse a technicolor picture was shown which por trayed scout life and training. A meeting of the district coun cil will be held at the courthouse on Dec. 27 at 7:30 p. m. All who are Interested in scouting are Invited to attend. There are 917 boys In the county who are eligible as Boy Scouts and it Is hoped to get the majority of them enrolled in scout work. GRADUATE WORK Miss Rachel Foster, county nurse, will leave January 1 for George Peabody Teachers Col lege In Nashville, Tenn. to do graduate work In Public Health nursing. Miss Foster will be away for three months. During her absence Miss Mary Corpen- ing, relief nurse from the dis trict health department of For- syth-Stokes-Yadkln-Davle coun ties, will continue the same pro gram now being conducted by the department. Miss Corpen- ing Is well known here having carried on the work In the de partment prior to Miss Foster's arrival to take over her posi tion as county nurse. C h a irm a n ODDITY Clyde Beck of Jerusalem town ship has exhibited at THE EN TERPRISE a forest oddity. It is the top of an old field pine that has a cluster of 25 pine cones on the body of the trunk. The tree was about 10 Inches across the stump. HONEST TRAPPERS Recently two boys of the she riff, Sheek Jr. and Ralph, went rabbit hunting. They found a rabbit la a hollow and in order to get a shot at it they turned It loose. They kiUed the rabbit and then left a note at the hol low with a quarter to pay for the bunny. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jim KeUy have returned from Wallace where they attended thè funeral of their nephew, Everette Woodrow Stout, Jr., one and half years old, who died Sunday in a hos pital in Wilmington. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stout of Wallace. On last Thurs day he had his tonsils removed and was apparently recovering untU Sunday when he was taken suddenly ill and passed away. Funeral services were held at the home In Wallace and at the Methodist church In Lllllngton, where he was burled. Mr. and Mrs. KeUy and Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider attended the fun eral services. R. B. SANFORD, JR. V ic e C h a irm a n B. C. BROCK L a r g e C ro w d A tte n d s C h r istin a s P ro g ra m A large crowd worshipped at the Presbyterian church Wed nesday evening at their annual Christmas .service. The program was presented in a setting of Christmas greenery, spruce, pine and berries, and was effectively lighted with white tapers. Prior to the service Hugh and FYank Larew lighted the candles. The service began with a group of Christmas carols played by Miss Evelyn Troxler, violinist, and Miss LucUe Walker, pianist. “O Come All Ye Faithful” was used as a processional. Tlhe choir presented a beautiful ren dition of the Christmas cantata, “Chimes of the Holy Night,” by Fred B. Holton. Solo parts were sung by Miss Evelyn Troxler and R. B. Sanford, Sr. The Christmas story from St. Luke was read by Rev. W. C. Cooper, who lead the prayer. The cantata was presented under the direction of Misses Lucile Walker and Evelyn Trox ler. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Roy Holthouser were in charge of the church decora tions. SANITARIAN A. L. Kincer, district sanitar ian, has completed a sxirvey of the schools of the county. He reports that in general he found the consolidated schools in good condition with few exceptions. Mr. Kincer requests that all per sons planning to buUd septic tanks or outside toilets see him here at the health department on Wednesdays or at his office in Winston-Salem and get speci fications and plans to meet the requirements of the state law. His services are free and Davie citizens are urged to get the nec essary information to save them selves money and embarrass ment. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Renewed talk that Hitler is prep.'iring to invade England before spring provided one of the leading war developments ot the week. Lord Bcaver- brook, head of Britian’s air craft production, warned the people of such a possibility. Lack of bombings during the last few nights, elUier in Lon don or other points, has caus ed further speculation on what Hitler is planning. Continued British and Gre cian successes are reported with 75,000 prisoners taken by the British, as well as much military arms and stores. British troops appear to have routed the Italians in the West African desert. ■i Premier Petalh fired Pierre Laval, apparently because of the ambitions of the latter, but the Germans appear to have made Petain reinstate Laval. U. S. SCENE In this country President Roosevelt proposes “all out” aid to Britian by the United States taking over future Brit ish war orders and releasing the materials tor use abroad on a lease or mortgage to bc repaid in kind after the war. Secretary Hull urges that America speed up war produc tion and Philip Murray, head of the C. I. O., asks the Pres ident to reorganize the defense machinery by creating a ne%v defense board and set up em- ployer-worker councils to co ordinate production. State selective headquarters hi Raleigh announce that the January quota of draftees for tho state will be 2,001. Davie has a quota of 9 men, to report at Ft. Bragg on Jan. 22. GETS DEER Roy W. CoUette of MocksviUe kiUed a lOO-pound deer last Sat urday while on a hunt In Horry county. There were 16 in the party and they bagged seven deer; ' DAVIE WOMAN DROWNS SELF Mrs. Rosa Crenshaw Bracken, 39. who lived near Calahaln, drowned herseli early Tuesday morning in Hunting creek. Her husband, Charles Bracken, could assign no reason for the deed. The family moved into the Will Crenshaw homeplace only last Friday, moving from Rowan county. Mr. Bracken said that his wife i;ot up about 4 o’clock Tuesday morning, said she would return shortly and build a fire. He told her to return to bed and that he would build the fire. Mean while Mr. Bracken dozed off to sleep and when he awakened shortly he found his wife miss ing. A search failed to locate her and neighbors were called Tracks were found in the wet ploughed ground which led to the creek nearly a half mile away. The creek is some 15 feet deep and arrangements were be ing made by Sheriff Bowden to have a colored man dive in search for the body when It was located about 300 yards down the creek from where she apparently entered th e stream. Arthur Smoot was stated to have seen the clothing floating on the water. She was fully dressed, Daughter of the late WUl Crenshaw, the deceased Is sur vived by her mother who lives at Lexington; by her husband and one nine-month old son, Bobby Charles. A brother, David Crenshaw of Lexington, and a sister, Miss Ida Crenshaw of Morganton, also survive. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Salem Methodist church, conducted by Rev. G. W. Fink. Interment was In the church cemetery. A coroner’s jury reached a verdict of suicide by drowning, according to Dr. L. P. Martin, coroner. M rs. G eo. E v a n s H a s G u est CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp spent the week end with Mr. Harp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harp, near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson are the proud parents of a fine son, Wade Hampton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp and Misses Deo, Louise and Helen Dyson spent last Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forest spent Saturday In Salisbury shopping. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, who has recently returned from a hospi tal in Statesville visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Walker, one day last week. Mrs. N. B. Dyson spent one afternoon this week with Mrs. Wade H. Dyson. Mrs. Dwight Tutterow spent one day this week with Mrs. Geo. Evans. TRANSFERS FILED IN REAL ESTATE The following real estate transfers were filed in the of fice of the register of deeds, G. H. C. Shutt, from December 2 to December 16: J. W. Laird and wife to A. W. Laird and wife, $350, 3 acres. G. G. Walker and wife to O. R. Dennis, $10 considerations, lots 4 and 5 In Hillsdale division. T. J. Caudell and wife to M. P. Campbell, $600 consideration, town ot MocksvUle, six lots. Mary E. Swing and W. D. Tut terow and P. L. Swing to Rufus Dwiggins and wife, $200 consi deration, lot in the divi.sion of W. D. Tutterow lands. A. L. Spry and others to G. W. Spry, $200 consideration, Ful ton township, 9'/i acres. C. F. Ward and wife to R. L. Williams and wife and Mamie Atkinson to R. E. WUliams, $10 co.nsideration, 7 1/5 acres. Loyal Clement and wife to R. H. Hairston, and wife, $10 con sideration, V* acre. B. R. Steelman and wife to Raymond Foster, $10 considera tion, 247% acres. Glenn BaUey and wife, Bryant BaUoy and wife to L. M. Arms worthy and wife, 3 acres! E. L. Gaither and others to Haywood R. Hendrix, $1 Brewster Grant Killed In Auto Accident On Kannapolis Road While en route to Charlotte to fill a social engage ment last Saturday afternoon, John Brewster Grant, 27, talented and widely known local lawyer, was killed In an automobile accident. The accident toik place on the new highway at Kan napolis when a negro, Odell White, apparently drove a 1933 car from a lateral road, Ridge avenue, into the main, highway in front of the car of Mr. Grant. White also died and there were no eye witnesses. The chief of police of Kan- D ie s O f In ju ries JOHN BREWSTER GRANT SOCIAL SECURITY TOTALS IN DAVIE Approximately $145,903.00 has been distributed In Davie coun ty through operation of nine of the ten divisions of the Social Security Act, from its beginning and through June 30, 1940, It Is estimated, on a basis of official figure . by Charles G. Powell, Chairman of the N. C. Unemploy ment Compensatloon Commis sion. Normally, Unemployment Com pensation, or benefits to work ers temporarily out of jobs, is the largest item in the program, except in agricultural counties. The more and larger the Indus tries a county has, the more jobless benefits It gets. In the 2Vz years of benefit payments, through June 30, these benefits reached $41,234.67, Included in a n d l 5.311 checks Issued to residents other considerations, 2 tracts containing 321 acres, MocksviUe township. Haywood R. Hendrix and wife to E. C. Morris, 2 tracts con taining 321 acres, MocksvUle township, $10 and other consi derations. E. L. Gaither and others to J. B. Greene and wife, 256 acres, MocksviUe township, $3,800. T. C. Green and others to WaUace M. Green, 2 tracts, $1 and other considerations. T. C. Greene and others to Theodore R. Greene, $1 and other considerations, 3 tracts. Robert L. Poster and wife to Gray Smith and wife, $10. •Frances Gaither and Paul Gaither and Nannie Wood to W. H. Bracken, $75, 54>4 acres. W. H. Wood to W. H. Bracken, $75 consideration, SV/z acres. George Hairston and others to W. R. Craver and wife, $50,2 acres. D. S. Ratledge and wife to H. B. White and wife, Kate White, $10, ClarksviUe township, 58 acres. Lizzie SpUlman to W. H. SpUl man and wife, $700, considera tions, lot In the subdivision of Hanes Chair and Table Co. T w o M a rria g e L ic e n se s Issu e d Two marriage licenses were is sued by the Register of Deeds, G. H. C. Shutt. from December 2, to December Id. Reece Terry Thomason of MocksvUle to Ruby Byerly of Cooleemee. H. C. Myers of MocksviUe route 3 and Margaret W. Potts of Mocksviile route 2. of Davie County. Old Age Assistance, help for needy residents past 65 years of age, In the three years of dis tribution, through last June 30, amounted ito $49,371.00 In this county. Aid to Dependent ChUdren, help for those deprived of their normal breadwinners, amounted to $17,784.00 in the same period in this county. Aid to the Blind, In the same 36 months, amounted to $4,- 848.00 In, the county. In these three divisions of the Social Security Act, the Federal Government provides one-half of the funds and the State and counties one-fourth each, with a State equalizing fund to help the smaller counties. Prior to January 1,1940, these three gov ernmental units furnished one- third each for Aid to Depend ent ChUdren. No county figures are avaU- able for Old Age and Survivors Insurance. Monthly payments in this division started after January 1, 1940. due to a 1939 amendment, after lump-sum payments for three years. This will, in due time, become one of the most Important of the five major divisions of the Social Security Act. With practically accurate fig ures. It Is evident, Mr. Powell points out, that about $113,238.00 was distributed in this county to July 1 In four of the five major divisions of thf Act, ex clusive of Old Age and Survivors Insurance. In the other five divisions, classed as "services.” approxi mately $32,005.00 has been dls- (Contlnued on pace four) napolls stated that White had a dear vision and he could not undei stand why he drove his car Into the path of the other vehicle. The accident happened about 3:30 p. m. and Mr. Grant died in the Cabarrus hospital about three hours later. Mem bers of the famUy reached the hospital about the time he died and a brain specialist from Charlotte was quickly summon ed after the accident. Mr. Grant had a fatal head injury, caused by the Impact of the steering rod, and no hope was held for his recovery. He never regain ed consciousness. BORN HERE Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant here, Brewster had prac ticed low with his father here In the firm of Grant & Grant since he graduated from the law school at the University of North Carolina in 1936. He did his un der graduate work at Davidson, graduating in the class of 1934. While at Davidson he was a member of the varsity footbaU team, playing end, and a var sity track man. He also played class baseball. He was a mem ber of the "D” club, majored in political science and In his senior year was an assistant in structor in that department. He was a Mocksviile high school graduate. He is survived by his parents and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Cato Littleton, Charlotte; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Raleigh; Bill Grant of Baltimore, Md.; Sarah Grant, Greensboro; Della, A. T., Jr., Margaret ond Mary Ann, all at home here. Funeral services were held at the home here at 11 o’clock Monday morning, conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, with a con cluding graveside service at the family plot in Rose cemetery by members of the MocksviUe Ma sonic lodge. Mr. Grant was re tiring senior warden of the lodge, having been recently elected master, the highest of fice in the lodge. John Mar quette of StatesvUle, grand lec turer of Masons of North Caro lina, led the Masonic service. Pallbearers were Kimbrough Sheek, Mack Kimbrough, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Dr. W. M. Long,. C. C. Smoot, C. P. Meroney, Jr., D. J. Lybrook and Knox John stone. ; LEGISLATOR Mr. Grant was a member of the 1937 and 1939 state legis latures, being only 23 when he served his first term and the younge.st member of the house during both sessions. Widely popular there as at home. Gov ernor Hoey joined In the univer sal regret of his death. The Governor said "he was one of the state’s finest young men with a bright future before him.” Hundreds of saddened friends from Davie and other counties caUed at the home, one of the most distinguished of Davie famUies, and attended the fun eral. There was an extraordi nary abundance ot floral tri butes and many telegrams and letters of personal condolences from prominent citizens In pri vate and public life. XMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program ot the Union Chapel Sunday sciiool will be held Sunday night, Dec. 22, at 7 o’clock. The public is invited. We overheard a morchant com plain that the trouble is that there is too much stall In in stallment. 'I i 'OЫ - -i'i‘ if' CJ; ' I PAGE 2 m p i THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. G.) ENTERPRISE Cariying on W ith 1940 Style London Bridore A few weeks ago this London street temporary bridge overnight, and London had no chasm, no bridge. A heavy Nazi, carries on. Sign on store at left declares, bomb made a crater 60 feet wide, 25 feetl “Hitler can’t put out the sun! Trade count- deep. British Royal Engineers put up a' er at rear.” C lu b S p o n so r s S c h o o l A n n u a l iPARMINGTON. — The Farm ington Beta Club has taken as Its project this year the compil ing ai a school annual. This will be the llrst time the school has had such a 'publication, and the students are enthusiastically making plans for it. The year book will contain pictures oi all the high school students, the faculty, and other leatures. The officers of the club this year are: Kate Vestal, president; Fletcher Wllliard, Jr.. vice pres ident; Betty McMahan, secre tary; Nancy Pu/ches. treasurer: and Miss Mary Nichols, .sponsor. A special chapel program was held some time ago. at which six new members were taken Into the Beta Club. These students, all from the Junior Class, were: Madeline Smoot, Vashti Furches, Mary Lee 'McMahan, Thelma Driver, Janice Eaton and Lois West. CHRISTMAS MUSIC Sunday afternoon, December 15 at the Methodist Church In Farmington, the Glee Club of the school presented a program of Christmas music, consisting of a pageant, “The Story of Christ mas,” and a cantata, “The Star of Hope.’’ Solo parts were taken by the following: Emily Montgo mery, Charlotte Seats, Gene James, Ellen Hamrick, Mrs. G. R. 'Madison. Helena Shelton, Angellne Shore. Ann Cornatzer, Sallle Ruth Rich, Ruth White, Anita Spillman and Paul Walter The productions were under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Wlb- liard and Paul B. Walter. CLASS PARTIES The Senior Class had a pariy last Friday evening In the home economics department of the 3 !s i s i 3 i 3 № @ ) a 3 ) 3 i 3 i 3 i a s @ ) 3 ) s № @ i 3 i s ^ This Year Give A p A a c tU x d ....................S I BIBLES UP; B e a u tifu l B in d in g --Z ip p e r C o v e r SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS S I UP (Name Engraved Free) Watkins Book Store 4 1 8 N . L ib e r ty S t. W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . J GIVE AN AMERICAN-MADE ll; [lOiN limili-irurl» *37*9 17 JEWELS • For (jfiicralioii after gen- eralioii. Aincrica’H traditional gift watcli bus been Eigit). Styled for tbe American taste . . • coinpletely created by Elgin’s American craftsmen in tlic world’s largest fine- walcii factory. 'I'lic newest 'D c Luxe” models are tbe L;reatest values we bave ever olTered. Styled not just for to d a y -b u t for tbe years, 'rim ed for ¡lerfecl accuracy. I’rieed from ?.'17..')0. O tber grand Elgins from $24.75. NEWSOM & €0. - JEWELERS SALISBÚRY, N. C. school. After an evening of bingo, grand march and Virginia reel, drinks and cakes were serv ed to the seventeen members and teachers present. The eighth grade was enter tained on Friday eveirtng, De cember 13, at a Christmas Party given by Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs, J. H. Montgomery, and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Jonn- son In Farmington. The home was beautifully decorated with cedar boughs, candles. c.nd brightly painted ornaments, which seemed to radiate the atmosphere of Christmas. Twen ty-seven children were present for a delightful evening of games directed by Paul B. Walter. SOCIETY MEETS The Missionary Society of the Farmington Baptist Church met with Laura Lee Blake Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Ray Dee.se presiding. The theme of the program, led by Mrs. Ada Atkin son, was Christmas and the East. It told of the Baptist Mis sionary work In the oriental countries. After the hostess as. slsted by Mrs. Frank Blake serv ed refreshments. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham and Miss Leona Graham of A.sheville visited Mrs. Elizabeth Williard recently. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.. of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats. Mrs. Ada Atkinson recently visited her daughter. Mrs. Mary Myatt, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and daughter, Mymalee. Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Renegar and daugh ter. Margaret Ann. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague. Miss Elwanda Madison, who Is in training at the Baptist Hos pital. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek spent Sunday with Mrs. Kennen In Farmington. The Farmington school will close Friday, Dec. 20 for the Christmas holidays and will re open December 31. L e t’s M a k e A W r e a th A n d H e r e ’s T h e W a y Christmas decorations begin with the wreath on the door. Miss Pauline Smith, district home agent of the State College Extension Service, Is an author ity on decorations and she gives the following directions for mak ing a wreath: Assemble the evergreens you want to use. From the florist you caii buy foundation irames of heavy single wire and two spools of wreath wire; one of the fine thread weight, and other 22 guage. Some persons may be able to make their own frames especially after buying one or two as samples. Clip the evergreens Into short, even lengths: an average length being about six Inches. Fasten the heavy wire to the frame and, holding the spool firmly in your left hand, binding them tightly to the frame. Continue this operation, overlapping ma terial closely, until you have completed the circle. View your completed wreath from a dis tance and shear any protruding material that spoils the outline. Another method is to make sufficient quantity of small, in- Ulvidual bunches of greenery of uniform length, width and thick ness to complete your wreath. Fasten each securely with a short length of light weight wire. Clip the ends to a uniform even- C h r lstm a s P a g e a n t A t F u lto n C h u rch FULTON, — There will be a Clirlstmas program given at Ful ton church Tuesday niyht, De cember 24, at seven o'clock. The primary, juniors and young peo ple will present, a pageant of Messianic Prophccy, "Tlirough The Veil.” The public is in vited. iMr. and Mrs. Joe Hege and baby of Hanes, spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs. N. F. Young, Mrs. Lester Young and children spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and'Mrs. Beaufort Owens of High Point .spent Sunday our community. Mrs. Essie Frye and daugii- ter, Bonnie Rose, spent Satut - ciay In Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. George Howaid and daughter, Elane, spent Wed nesday in Winston-Salem. H a l B o g e r G e ts H a n d H u r t A t G in ■FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Hal Boger had the misfortune to get his left hand badly torn up while working at Charlie Earnhardt’s cotton gin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SpUlman. of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and son, Kermlt, have returned here from Norfolk, Va., to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bailey spent Sunday in Cooleemee. Mrs. Charlie Foster spent Sat urday with her sister. Miss Nora Carter, who Is confined to lier bed. Foy Bailey Is spending a while in Cooleemee with his sister, Mrs. Lee Daniels and Mr. Daniel Willie Hugh Mason, who holds a position in Cooleemee, spent the week end here with his father, Hugh Mason and Mrs. Mason. CORN From a summary of 42 4-H Club projects in Greene Coun ty, the average club member made 52.6 bushels of corn to the acre, reports J. W. Grant, assist ant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. The baby who didn’t learn to talk until she was four Is a wo man who is making up for lost time now. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, la ridAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 l o be U ncle Sam ’s Guests T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E O u r fr u it is h a u le d in o u r o w n tr u c k s d irect fr o m F lo r id a . Y o u g e t th e b e n e fit o f lo w er J p r ic e s. I APPLES, BUSHEL 7Sc TO $1.2S Miss Orpha Ohlsen^ who will represent Long Bcach in South ern California’s Ali-Wintcr Sun FesUval, 'won the tjtlo, “Miss Sunshine.” BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. Pause... Refresh ¡ ‘«MARK REClStE|J№ PAT.D-10552.;; 1 ness and bind to the wire frame, overlapping closely. To make a wreath of tapering outline, bunches of graduating size are first nrade and arranged in order on the frame, then wired In place. I COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Christmas Oranges, Doz..........................lOc Box ................................$1.80 Chocolate Drops, lb.............10c Orange, Lemon slices .......10c Stick Candy ..........................lOc Stick Candy, box ...............19c Candy, lb........................10c, 13c Prunes, lb..................................5c English Walnuts, Ib.............20c Brazil Nuts, Ib.......................13c2 lbs........................................25c Plenty Leather Coats $4.50 up Pants, Heavy Mole Skin $1.50 Underwear .....................66c up Hats ....................69c, 89c, $1.98 Plenty Blankets at Bargain Prices. Plenty Horse and Mule Shoes, Ib............................8'/ic 9x12 Rugs ............................$3.69 Plenty Horse Collars, Cloth and Leather. Check L ines..................$2.98 up Bridles ..........................$1.25 up All 30c Jars Snuff ............25c Black Pepper, lb...................13c Kenney Coffee, 1 lb. pack 11c 5c Matches ..............................3c 5c Tablets ................................3c Plenty Cream Nuts, lb. ,..*13o Walnuts, lb..............................20c yienCs LiglU iVeigbt Overshoes............................98c Men’s heavy weight Overshoes ...................^...?1.19 Boots ....................................$2.19 Just Received Large Shipment of Wolverine and Red Goose Shoes and a Shipment of Overshoes and Boots. W e h a v e a c o m p le te lin e o f c a n d y a n d fr u its . S P E C I A L P R I C E S T O C H U R C H E S . J u s t r e c e iv e d a b ig sa m p le lin e o f s w e a te r s a n d o th e r w e a r in g a p p a r e l o n w h ic h w e ca n s a v e y o u m o n e y . B u y u se fu l g ifts th a t y o u c a n u se th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r . O u r p r ic e s c a n n o t b e e q u a le d . J t FRANITHENDRIX N e a r S o u th e r n D e p o t M o c k sv ille , N . C . , 2-LB. BOX STICK I BANANAS, DOZ. iGRAPEFRUIT,3F0R I PECANS, LB. CREAM NUTS, LB. J o n e s F a m ily H a s G u e sts GREENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loo Robert.ion spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mr.s, Tommis Rcbert.son of Ad vance. Mrs. Johnle Jones and daugh ter, Rosa Lee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Michell Flem ming and children and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ridenhour oi Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Buie and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones' ii;'arent.s', M:\ and Mrs. D. J. Fleming in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of I.inwood Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnw.Trri P A G E 3 Fiddles for the Army P le n ty o f O ra n g es a n d T a n g e r in e s S h o p w ith u s fo r y o u r C h r istm a s G ifts . Y o u c a n b u y e v e r y th in g y o u w a n t u n d e r o n e roof. H e r e a r e a fe w su g g e s tio n s . B ic y c le s W a g o n s R a d io s C lo c k s • W a tc h e s • T a b le L a m p s • F la s h lig h ts SMITH & SMOOT M o c k sv ille , N , C . Make Your Family Happy CHRISTMAS WITH FURNITURE H a v e M a n y B a r g a in s In A ll T y p e s O f F u r n itu r e a n d E le c tr ic A p p lia n c e s . SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY B e d R o o m , D in in g R o o m , L iv in g R o o m a n d - K itc h e n F u r n itu r e , C h a irs, T a b le s , L a m p s, S to v e s a n d R a n g e s o f a ll T y p e s , E tc . R e fr ig e r a to r s, W a sh in g M a c h in e s , E le c tr ic i Ir o n s a n d O th er E le c tr ic A p p lia n c e s . LARGE MIRROR IN BRONZE FRAMES JUST 4 DOZEN TO SELL $1.95 $2.95 $1.00 Younts of Yadkin Collegs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family. Ml.ss Lucile Jones spent the week end with her cousins, Misses Lydia Sue and Inez Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers ol Ibert B r a c k e n B ir th d a y P a r ty in n er G u e s t ¡F o r A . F . B a ity CtiARKSVILLE. — M'.'. andj A. F. Baity was honored with ■s. Dudley Reavis visited Mr. a birthday dinner at the home of his son near Winston-SalemMrs. Duard Reavls Sunday. Albert Bracken was Sunday Inner guest of Donald and Dud- y Reavls. Mrs. John P. Weatherman nt Sunday In StatesvUle with ir sister, Mrs. Clark Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harpe and in, Billy, visited her parents, and Mrs. John Anderson iinday. Odell and Ralph Welch and ilnton and Buddy Hutchins Isited Clyde Weatherman Sun- У. Fletcher Whitaker and Henry Ivette visited Mrs. Z. L. Whtta- er Sunday. John P. Weatherman visited G a m e s o f a ll K in d s 2 ^Ight Walker Sunday. Mrs. Ida Baity and Mrs. JC'e oody of Murphy were In Mocks- ille Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavis d .son, Donny, visited Mr. and Jrs. John West of Yadkin Valley ■inday. Miss Mary Belle Gentle spent mday with Miss Nina Rent- of Harmony. Route 1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sunday. Mr. Baity, 80, is In good health. His wife, who is still living was Miss Mollle Reavis before her marriage. Mr. Baity’s mother was 91 when she died. He also has a brother who is 84 years. Mr. Baity ' related stories of his early boyhood; how he and his brother tended a crop and took care of his mother and family when his father was in the Civil War. He was then 8 and his brother 12 years old. Mr. Baity has two children living. Ralph Baity of near Winston- Salom, Mrs. B. D. Howell of near Farmington. Mrs. Ralph Baity served dinner to the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and son, Charley Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Howell and daughter. Betty, Mr and Mrs. W. D. West, Mrs. P. L. Koontz, Dr. II. F. Baity and Mr. Webb of Kno.xville, Tenn. During the afternoon every one enjoyed songs sung by B. D. Howell and son. R e e v e s-B e c k A n n o u n c e m e n t HUNTING CREEK. — Miss Lizzie Beck and Howard Reeves were united in marriage, Decem ber 14, at York, S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. She has held a posi tion in Winston-Salem for some time. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves He is connected in farming with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck have moved from R. T. Marlow’s farm to Turner Shaw’s farm. Munzy Dyson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves Sunday. • EXTRA M IL D N E SS • EXTRA C O O L N E SS • EXTRA FLAVOR He Wants to Serve NOW-SCIENCE CONFIRMS ANOTHER BIG ADVANTAGE IN THE SM O K E OF SL O W E R - B U R N IN G CAM ELS Sizes 24x24 inches and 18x26 inches In 3 Shapes, Value $3.95. Special .... ‘ Floor Lamps, Value $5.95 i Special ................................................... Table Lamps Close Out, Each..................................... W e H a v e S o m e S p e c ia l N ic e G ifts W o r th $ 4 .0 0 ] T h r e e T o E a c h C u sto m er W h o P u r c h a s e If $ 1 0 .0 0 o r M ore. J u st 2 0 o f T h e m . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. O v erh ea d B r id g e P h o n e 1 9 8 M o c k s v ille , N . C. W E S A V E Y O U M O N E Y 'O LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 otber of the largest-sellloK cigarettefl tested—less than any of them— occordioK to (ndependent sdeo- tiflc tests of the smoke Itself. Oubbcd ' sm iniloH .y. 'Smith” for tcicplione Privatn T.nn Karnlit* This is the latest portrait of Her Royal Highness, rincess Juliana of the Netherlands, and her two daugh- Ms, Princes Beatrix (left) and Princess Ir^ne. Princess uliana will be the guest of the President and Mrs. Roose- Grove spent Sunday with It at the White House. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Miss Dorothy Buie spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. Misses Lucile, Clone. Lydia Sue, Inez, Mary Nell and Addle Mae Jones, Ruth and Louise Foster, Bonce and Frank Jones, Gram Snider gave Mr. and Mrs.j James Livengood a surprise welner roast Saturday night at their home in Churchiand. Mrs. John Gobble and daugh ter. Ruby Jean, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steward arnd son, Pete, and Jake Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and family Friday night. Eugene Fleming of Cooleemee, Marvin 'McDaniel of Needmore visited Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., Monday. June Jarvis and son of Coolee mee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nath Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix visited iMr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers Sunday. A. D. Bean, Olln Barnhardt of Port Bragg spent the week end with their families. Eller, Frank. Gilmer Essick and Gaither Siioaf of David.son vi.slt- ed Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steward Wednesday night. lives the life of Reilly at Camp Di.\, N. ,T. Becausc of his violinist hands and because he "smooths down” wearj- officers with “mu sical therapy,” he is excused from heavy w ork. Private “Smith” also has an arrange ment with his fellow privates to receivc breakfast in bed in ex change for his music. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BOOKS A r e A lw a y s A ccep ta b le A s A C h ristm a s G ift W e h a v e a se le c tio n o î th e n e w e st title s— fic tio n s, n o n -fictio n , m y s te r y an d a d v en tu re. W A L K E R F U N E R A L A M B U L A N C E ® Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOME 48 ROWAN PRINTING CO. P h o n e 5 3 2 S a lisb u r y , N . C . O ra n g es, D oz. 10c; B a g 90c; C rate $ 1 .7 5 Ш01М6|Г^% DRÍÉKE/ 'CAuse POP wÄsl GETTIN' the best/OF IT TILL A S4MINUTE ACOU T h a n k fu l th a t w e liv e in P e a c e in A m erica w e g iv e y o u “ D o in g s o f th e D r a k e s” w ith th e h o p e th a t th e y m a y ad d a little sp ic e to life. S-S4»J.i-ea^rti Raisins, lb..........................10c English Walnuts, ib........18c Mixed Nuts, ib................18c Chocolate Candies, ib. 10c 10 lbs.....................Ll.^.^OSc Ж Pecans, lb..........................16c g / Cream Nuts, lb...............15c Ä2 lbs...........................*...25c™ G E T Y O U R S N O W WAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES F O R T H E C H IL D R E N A L L S IZ E S A N D P R IC E S ¡WAGONS 98e - $2.75 :VELOCIPEDES$1.29-$6.S0| C lo ck s an d W a tc h e s, S h ir ts, H o sie r y , T ie s ,| L e a th e r J a c k e ts, W o o l S w e a te r s, M e n ’s W ork^ S h o e s, U n d e r w e a r , O v era lls. j Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 $3.39 Lard, 4 lb. Carton .....35c I Fat Back, lb.......................9c Fresh Ground Coffee, lb. lOc j 3 lbs................................25c) Other Grocery Specials 'G a lv a n ized R o o fin g , B a rb ed W ir e , A sp h a lt S h in g le s, C e m e n t a n d L im e . S o m e G o o d M u le s an d H o rses MARTIK BROS. N ea r D ep o t M o c k sv ille , N . C . Ia E X T R A S P E C I A L 3 4-Pc. Bedi ooiii Siiiles-Daiiiaged in Shipping- 20% off for damage 20 oil ior cash Representative Lyle H. Boren, of Oklahoma, ^vas author of a bill, introduced during debate on the conscription bill, which would have made legislators eUgible ior military training. His bill defeat ed, Boren, a Lieut. Commander hi the Naval Reserves, will get a month’s training hi Central and South American waters a- broad the battleship New York, BUY NOW! P a y A f t e r C h r is t m a s O p e n E v e n in g s U n til 10 O ’C lo c k Follow an OLD Custom in a NEW Super-CoachOne Way Rd.-Tnp One W.y Rd.-Trlp C h arlo tte .85 l 55 New-^York- V.W-lS.Oa- 'G reensboro .85 1.55 N o rfolk 3.95 7.15 R aleig h 2.10 3.80 W ash’ton LEGRAND’S PHARMACY e n ir ijo u jiD 4.35 7,85 ii 6 C ed a r C h e sts th a t so ld fo r $ 1 9 .9 5 . P r ic e .....................................$ 1 4 .9 5 M a g a zin e R a ck s ..............................9 7 c u p S m o k in g S ta n d s ............................... 9 7 c u p C ard T a b le s ...........................................9 7 c u p P ic tu r e s a n d M ir r o r s .................. 9 7 c u p C lo th es H a m p e r s ........$ 1 .9 5 an d $ 2 .5 0 L in o le u m R u g s ..............................$ 3 .9 5 u p S im m o n s Iro n B ed S p r in g s an d M a ttr e sse s .............................................. $ 1 7 .7 5 1 2 In n e r S p r in g M a ttr e sse s T h a t S o ld F o r $ 2 4 .5 0 . P r ic e O n ly $ 1 4 . 9 5 -4 -P c. B e d R o o m S u i t e ........$ 2 9 .9 5 1 S o lid H a rd R o ck M a p le B e d R o o m S u i t e .................................$ 4 9 .5 0 U tility C a b in e ts ................................. $ 6 .9 5 C h airs a n d T a b les o f a ll k in d s 9 7 c u p 3-P c. L iv in g R o o m S u it e s ........$ 4 8 .0 0 S tu d io C o u c h e s ...........................$ 2 9 .9 5 u p C h ild r e n ’s D e s k ..............................$ 3 .9 5 u p W ith C h a irs to M a tch R .C .A . R a d io s .................................$ 9 .9 5 u p DÄVII f U R N ITU R K O M P A H Ih - „ “ O N T H E S Q U A R E ” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . ’Л 'A- 1 J PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, IoÏ dAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 i & THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc. North Carolina MERRY CHRISTMASI-IF WE CAN GET IT O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCKH'TION RATKS: S1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post ortlce at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress Of March 8, 1870. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION B r e w s te r G r a n t Brewster Grant was a modest young man who was climbing fast by the simple expedient of being himself. The spotlight fell on him and he measured up to the op portunity but he wore the mantle of success with an in gratiating sense of values, both inborn and acquired. Gifted with an independent spirit, he spoke his mind frankly and without any guise. The frankness was tem pered by a love of fair play and sympathy for the under dog, plus a genuine liking for his fellow man. With an “apfTacXnTy lor gebtmg along with loiks, he maae inends ■without sacrificing principle. Reason was not subordi nated to stubborness. Nor did defeat harden his heart. Aside from a fortunate inheritance and early training, a considerable portion of his knowledge of the give and take in life was learned, we are persuaded, by his parti cipation in athletics at Davidson college. Davidson teams, then as now, did not have the manpower of some of the Big Five but man for man they gave the bigger fellows a whale of a battle—and the boys emerged with the great er victory of self reliance, determination and love of comrades. Brewster enjoyed serving the community. He was one of the most active members of the local Masonic lodge and a perfectionist of lodge ritual. At picnic time he headed the important basket committee. At the time of his death he was likewise head of a local committee to get funds for Christmas baskets for the needy. That, as Governor Hoey said, he had a bright future ahead of him every one knows. No one caí» offer adequate solace to the immediate members of his family. As Brew ster himself only a short time said while conducting a Masonic service for a departed brother; ‘‘We can only sincerely, deeply and most affection ately sympathize with them in their afflictive bereave ment.” X m a s P r o g r a m A t E lb a v ille BliBAVILLE. — There will be' a Christmas program at Elba vllle ehurcli Saturday nl(!ht. Doc, 21. The public Is cordially in vited. Bill Hartman ot Fort Bragg is spending sometime at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU and son, Teddy, spent Monday in Wlnston-Salem shopping. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Elbavllle church met Thursday, Dec. 12, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Burton, with Mrs. C. W. HaU as associate hos tess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. F. BaUey, and opened by sing ing, "O, Little Town of Bethle hem” The devotional, 2nd. chapter of Luke, was read by the chaplain, Mrs. Betty Tucker, and an interesting program of Christmas readings and songs was 'presented by Mesdames Sam Working to Offset U-Boats THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE je à é x m a h - Matallne CoUette of home Friday from Draper to ¡cvllle and Joe Olenn Col-1 spend the holiday season with A P lu g F o r H o m e There is much time and nloney spent In the purchas ing of gifts. The sales at this time of year exceed any other. The ountry sees a lot of buying and shoppers add their bit to make the total a large amount. A few local buyers feel that their hometown shops cannot offer them as complete a stock as the large city stores. Others some times believe they can save money ordei’lng from mail order catalogues. Others buy from the canvasser who goes from door to door, representing outside interest. We are not condemning your patronage for ouv citizens know what they want, what they can pay and where they will buy it. We only ask that our town shoppers give their local businessmen the first chance to do fair trade with them. Spend your money where you can see it work for you. P e a c e B e W ith in U s Each year some Scrooge says the universal Christmas spirit is dead, that man has come so far from the shadow of the Bethlehem manger that he ceases to reflect in its symbolic tidings. That is not true. Man thinks himself as great, is proud of his possessions, of his daring, courage and capabilities. He boasts of worldly gains, of his ad vantages, of his physical and mental attainments. Man believes himself unbeatable and invulnerable, until along comes Christmas to revive the spirit of goodness, toler ance, faith and love. However base our desires, how ever cruel our intensions, however comfortless our natures, each year holds an event of such spiritual power that we forget ourselves and turn to God. The spell of Christmas, the symbol of star and stable, touch the human universal heart, brings remembrance and awakens within man those ■virtues that make him akin to his Maker. We have come many Christmas-tldes from that birth day of over 1900 years ago. We have lived a thousand years in endeavoring to justify ourselves In the eyes of our lellows. We have used wisdom and kindness, sympathy and gentleness, for in each is the capacity to be these sometime during a lifetime. But perhaps we have per mitted the false gods of power and wealth to over-ride our gentle traits and dim the true nature with a false iace of personal greed. Would we be where we are today if we had heeded the cry for peace and good-will? Though nation fight nation, their people oppressed and suffering, there still remains the universal spirit for , Christmas.. No matter what effort a country makes to keep Christmas from the boundary- line, regardless of laws against religion, the heart hangs tip its stars and wreaths, the spirit sings of the light of the star, there is the odor of sweet hay and the vision of the Mother holding aloft the Christ child. You caniiot blind man to the creed with which he was bom or erase irom his soul the inheritance from that holy baby. .'ie we busily bedeck the Christmas trees of our coun ty, as we purchase and as we receive, being fatigued by the material part of the holiday, let us remember the spiritual Christmas that is reverent and profound in its true mean ing. Our faith promises through peace “good will among men.” To deny it we reap that which is about us, war and hate and greed. So let us throw off the burden of. man-made misery, hearken to the angel of peace, the star of God’s guidance, the wreath of glory and the ca/’oi that, sings of our great blessings through love and peace within us! L e s t Y ou F o r g e t We take this time to pay tribute to several chaps who so often are forgotten in the daily routkie. To many i))iime.s have they failed to have verbal thanks. It is time wc give some space to the faithful and trusty membei's of Postoffice Department. These words of recognition T'/tfVii^ci’vices rendered in the days past we hope to remem ber to repeat during the new year to come. The carrier lias hi.s followers in his satisfied customers who appre- oiale ouirstaiTcyTlunng rain and shinei heat and^ld, week in and week out. This holds equally true for the postoffice employees. Here, there is recognition of their value and lulness although we overlook the gesture of putting the appreciation into words. MORE ABOUT S o c ia l S e c u r ity trlbuted in this county, includ ing about $920.00 In Child Wel fare Services and about $lj790.00 In Vocational Rehat»nitatlon, Davie County, with a health department, received $5,805.00 for Maternal ancU Child Health services; $5,095.00'for^ Services to Crippled Children; and $19,055.- 00 in Public Health Work. These five "service” division reports are approximate. The 1940 Census figures of 3,561,990 for the State and 14,935 for this county ■were u.sed in prorating the funds, made up of Federal allotments, matched by the State and counties. Davie County, Central UCC office records show, has 15 resi dent employers subject tft the Unemployment Compensation law and 1330 workers protected by It. Liable resident employers paid $83,127.62 Into the State in 3Vs years, ending last June 30, as compared with $41,234.67 In benefits drawn In 2^2 years, also ending June 30, by resident workers In the county. The records show that In 30 months ot payments, unemployed workers In the county filed 1852 Initial claims — the first claims filed after becoming unemploy ed — and 18927 continued claims — claims filed weekly after the initial claims. Employment Service records indicate that in the V/s years, through June 30, 1867 registra tions for work and 378 place ments in jobs were handled In the county. will resume Deceimjber 31. Mrs. "W. A. Leonard and A. L. Shutt were In Wlnston-Salem Monday shopping. They were looking for Santa Claus to get him to attend the Christmas tree at the Baptist church Tuesday night. There will be four churches on the Advance Methodist charge to give Christmas programs and have Christmas trees. They will be observed as follows: ElbavUle church on . Saturday night, Bailey’s Ohajpel Sunday night, Cornatzer Monday night and Pulton Tuesday night. Mlss Jenny Lowe Peebles, who graduated from Eastern Carolina Teachers College at Greenville this month, came In last week to spend an indefinite time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Dewey Smith of High Polpt coUege spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Charlie J. Taylor who was confined to her room last week is bettor. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Shermer of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with Mr. Shermer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Hiram Cornatzer, who under went an operation at City Hos pital in Wlnston-Salem, .was able to be brought home. He Is at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. son, J. F. Burton and C. W. Hall. The hostesses served delicious refreshments to about 27 mem bers and friends. The meeting adjourned to meet In January with Mrs. Irene Tucker and Mrs. Iva Young at the home of the former. C. W. Hall of Ft. Bragg has been spending a few days at home. Cooleemee News WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman’s club will meet on 'Friday, December 20, at 7:30, In the hall. Don’t forget to bring your gifts—one for the Christmas tree (10c) and one for the needy in the community. Members of the Harding Township unit of theI VVomon*» Vnliinfnrv Sowinnc COMMUNITY CIIRISTAIAS PAGEANT The Community Christmas Pageant wlU be held on Park HUl next Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson has written this pageant for the community, and we hope that the people here will take ad vantage of seeing the Christmas Story In pantomime and join in the singing of Christmas carols. X m a s P r o g r a m s A r e A n n o u n c e d ADVANCE. — Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles honored their son, Wiley El^ls, by giving him a birthday dinner Tuesday even ing. Only relatives and a few friends were Invited to enjoy the occasion with them. Walter Glenn Ratledge and Henry Robertson left Tuesday for Fort Hragg where they have accepted positions. School closed Wednesday for Christmas holidays and a num ber of teachers have left lor their respective homes. School j J o h n so n B o y s H o m e o n L e a v e FORK. — Mlss Helen Wyatt Is spending several days In Wins ton-Salem with relatives. Nelson Hairston, who has been doing research work on Mt. Mitchell, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr and Mrs. Paul BaUey and son, Kevmlt, of Norfolk, Va., ■were week end visitors here. Mr. and-Mrs. R. K. WUllams and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Church land were visitors here one day last week. ■Lucy Foard Greene of E. T. T. C. coUege, GreenvUle, Is spend ing the Christmas season here. iMr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle spent Sunday at Rock Hill, S. C. with Mrs. Hoyle’s sister, Mrs. FREE SOIL TESTS OFFERED Dr. I. E. Miles, Director of the Soil Testing Division of the State Department of Agriculture (right) and Frank Brown, Assistant Soil Chemist (left) are shown preparing to make soil tests for farmers to determine the best suited fertilizer mixture for the crop they desire to grow. The 51 boxes of “dirt” seen represent 13 farms whose owners will be given free information that can be used in obtainiiig better crops at the lowest cost. Any iarmer can secuvvi iree soil tests by writing the State De- partment_o£-Agriculture-at-Raleighi “Now is the time for growers to have their soils tested if they are to use the information that .will be furnished to the best advantage," Dr. Miles said. More than 5,000 farmers received free tests of soil on their farms last' season. BROWNIES The Brownie troop met at their regular hour on Monday. They enjoyed the singing of Christmas carols, and Mary Alice MUler read the Christmas Story from Luke. L IB R A R Y The following new books have been added to the Cooleemee library: "Jinx Ship,” Pease; “Pearl Diver,” Berge and Lanier; “Little Tom of England,” Bran déis; “Denton’s New Program Book,” Denton; “Flying,” Min gos;. "The Princess and the Gob lin,” MacDonald: “The Little Dutch Tulip Girl,” Brandéis; Meredith’s Ann,” Gray; and "Five- Little Peppers and How They Grew,” Sidney. Ora HaU. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Mocks vUle spent last Thursday with Mlss Nora Carter, who continues quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Doby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son of Cooleemee were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons ot Salisbury were guests of Mrs Cora Klmmer Sun day afternoon. Henry and WUliam Johnson of the U. S. S. Melville which is now stationed for a short time at Norfolk, were guests ot their father, Z. V. Johnson, and sister, Miss , Francis Johnson, Saturday. They are on a 16- day leave. Nelson BaUey has gone to Norfolk, where he has enlisted In the U. S. Navy. Quite a number of fine hogs áre being butchered this week. All the churches will give Christmas entertainments: Pul ton, Tuesday night; Episcopal, Wednesday at 11 o’clock; Bap tist, church Wednesday night. The Agnes Hairston branch ot the Woman’s AuxUlary ot Ascen sion Chapel held their December meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nina Hoyle. An Interesting meeting was held, Mlss Ethel Lotiise Byerly Slm monds of Liberia made an ad dress on work In Liberia. Mlss Slmmonds is visiting her father, Dr. A, B. Byerly ot Cooleemee. There"^wefFlilrie membei’s pres ent and five visitors. After tho meeting a social hour was held and a lunch was served. The January meeting will be at the home of Mr,s. J. C. Rattz’. iiian_Wqmei^s Voluntary Services, comprised of ncoii i» oil ,— I, side by side in New Vernonin all walks ^0Г-йх8,_а[ог^ ,..................... ............ J., in a remodeled barn preparing canned goods to be sc4« « — « —2— AÎ— 1-----------------.4 . -io Britain. The organisation has canned more than 4,0 quarts of food for shipment to England. M rs. F . A . N a y lo r J r. B ix b y C lu b P r e s id e n t BIXiBY. — The Blxby Home Demonstration Club met Wed nesday in Bixby Presbyterian i church annex. Devotlonals were led by the pvesident, Mrs. Prank Burlón. Each member present answered the roll call by telling their greatest wish for Christmas. Dur ing the business hour the fol lowing new officers were elect ed: Mrs. P. A. Naylor, Jr., to succeed Mrs. Prank Burton as president: Mrs. Lester Young re elected secretary. Mlss Plorence Mackle gave a demonstration on making and serving Russian tea. During the social hour gifts were exchang ed. Cookies, candles and apples were served to Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mrs. Sanford Massey, Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs. Tucker, Mlss Recle Cornatzer, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. Roland Helton, Mrs. Nath Potts, Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c The Enterprise. Defends Dodecanese General Ettore Bastico, 64, was, named governor-general and chief of the armed forces of Italy’s strategic fortified Dode canese Islands off the Turkish coast as a shakeup of the Italian command continued. He suc ceeds Brig. General Cesare de Vecchi, a leader of Mussolini’s 1922 march on Rome. N o w is th e tim e to bu; a n e w c a r th a t w ill star th is c o ld w e a th e r . SEE OUR NEW 1941 PLYMOUTH W e h a v e so m e good USED CAR BARGAINS 1 9 3 6 F o r d C o a ch 1 9 3 5 F o r d C o a ch 1 9 3 1 A M o d e l S ed a n 1 9 3 0 A M o d e l C oach 1 9 3 0 A M o d el C ou p e 1 9 2 9 A M o d e l S ed a n 1 9 3 5 P ly m o u th 4-doo D e lu x e w ith t r u n ® 1 9 3 5 P ly m o u th 4-doo D e lu x e 1 9 3 0 E s s e x 4 -d o o r of Washington, D. C. wUl id the holidays with their nls, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. tie. Joe Glenn Collette will in', his B. S. degree In ac- itlng from Benjamin Frank- jnlverslty in Washington, D. tiday, December 20. ■s. E. W. Crow spent Wed- y and Thursday in Wins- alem, the guest of her dau- r, Mlss Jane Crow at Salem :e. . H. T. Brenegar, Mlss Nora ;ken and Haines Yates spent ay in Wlnston-Salem. and Mrs. C. C, Boger wUl il. Hendrix. iss Cordelia Pass has return- Irom Asheville where she fid organize a N. C. Eta pter of the Delta Theta Chi onai sorority. , and Mrs. Harold O. Smith of Bellevue, Ohio, Lt. and Minter Dial of Annapolis, Miss Rebecca Dial of Wash- on, D. C., and Herman Dial Wilmington, Del. spent Sat- ty night with Mr. and Mrs. « Johnstone. They were en « home from the funeral of Natlianlel Barksdale Dial in rens, S. C. ilix Harding and John Os- !c of Winston-Salem spent week end here. is. W. H. Klmrey has been led captain of the girl’s it troop. Mrs. Knox John- e and Miss Jane McGuire continue to assist with the IP- b. W. M. Long and chUdren, ■ina and William wUl leave |day for Paradis, La., to spend holidays with Mrs. Long’s ‘nts, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. .ngs. Dr. Long will join them Christmas day. During his :nce Dr. D. B. Rothsteln of timer will be at the hospl- iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and daughters, Neva and Hilda, wUl spend part of the Christ mas holidays In Red Oak, Vir ginia with relatives. Mrs. George Hartman spent Tuesday In Wlnston-Salem. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Saunders of Wlnston-Salem were guests In the Hartman home. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. S. A. Harding have written home that they had an excellent trip to DaUas, Texas. Mrs. Daniel took with her an unusual Christ mas gift for her daughter, counterpane over 100 years old which belonged to Mr. Daniel’s ■grsnvhnctnci uiiu a Su-poumi ham two years old. i s s Mary Elizabeth Stone- li of Wlnston-Salem spent the ; end with her parents, Mr Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. O n e lo t o f U se d T IR E S T h e c a r s a b o v e a re in g o o d c o n d itio n a n cl r e a d y to ru n . W ill sel o r tr a d e ori sp e c ia l b ar g a in s fo r D ecem b erl c le a r a n c e sa le . Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. tss Rebecca Poster returned ay from Kannapolis where spent a week with Mr. and Curtis Knight. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and hter, Lettle Lindsay, Miss |la Gray Clement and Mlss le Hunter spent Tuesday Tnoon In Charlotte. . and Mrs, George MarshaU son, Sammle, were guests day of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ■thouser. Raymond Moore Is recuperat- from a tonsU operation per- ted Tuesday. He came home State coUege last Thurs- for the Christmas holidays.' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUXn SALES—SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I M e Ç y i i t Where You Are Always Welcome It's Smart To Be Thrifty Ш G O L D SHO P C o r n e r M a in & F is h e r S te e ts S a lis b u r y , N . C . aVm tnong the coUege students ing home for the holidays] J. K. Sheek and J. A. Craven the University; Elva Grace tt from G. C. W.; Gertrude lore and Margaret Jo Brock Im WCUNC; Marjorie Call,! Jftre WaU, Ruth Wagner and Iftcrt McCorlde from Appala- № n Teachers CoUege; Helen ^oud, Carolyn Kurfees and ilse Foster from Mitchell col- Marjorie Lou CaU from a sp ect Stoneleigh Hill School; Betts Chaffin and Ophelia *m eycastie from Phelffer col-. Me; Gussie Johnson, Sue Brown,! ®rdon Tomlinson and Joe ibee from Catawba college; Clement ¡rom FJshburnc; Larew from Georgia Tech; shall Sanford from Jefferson i^ ica l school; Gene MiUer from :s McRae; Phillip Young fromi Juthern Junior coUege; John fcrles Eaton from Georgia Sftary Academy; Thomas Cart- from Brevard; Wayne Fere- from Berry School; Jack ford from Bowling Green Ssiness University. »Ir. and Mrs. Dolan Snider are ® vlng to Greensboro where Mr. fiiider and S. D. Stout are con ducting an Ice iplant. Mrs. ilder will be In Denton wlthj |f parents until the comple- in of their home In Greens- :o. SWr. and Mrs. Jack AUlson of ¡^nta. Ga.. are coming Mon- M rs. S te v e W o o d C ir c le C h a ir m a n Circle 1 of the Baptist church held Its December meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Horn. The meet ing opened with devotlonals led by Mrs. J. T. Angell. During the business session Mrs. Steve Wood was elected circle chair man for the ensuing year and Mrs. Jim Wall, co-chairman. At the close of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and gifts exchanged among the mem bers. Later Mrs. Horn invited the guests to the dining room where refreshments were served to Mesdames Jim WaU, Will Smith, Marsh Dwlggins, Steve Wood, WUlls CaU, J. T. Angell Cecil Broom, Crater, J. C. Col lette, H. W. Brown, and J. H Pulghum. M rs. L . P . M a rtin E n te r ta in s C ir c le Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained circle 2 of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon at her home Mrs. J. F. Hawkins presented a Christmas program after which the group enjoyed a Christmas party. Following several con tests the members exchanged gifts. The hostess served a sweet coursc to Mesdames Sam Stone street, Frank Carter. J. L. Hol ton, P. H. Mason, J. P. Hawkins, and E. G. Hendricks. M i-s. W . H . D o d d C ir c le H o s te ss Mrs. W. H. Dodd, president of the Baptist W. M. U. gave a Christmas party at her home Thursday for members of cir.cle 3 of the Baptist church. The story of the nativity was given after which Mrs. Dodd led In prayer. 'Following an exchange of gifts the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames A. P. Campbell, G. M. Hammer, Molly Jones, W. M. Crotts, J. M. Horn. Deanna and Her Fiance PAGE Deanna Durbin, 19, singing film star, is shown with hubby-to-be Vaughn Paul, 25. Their engagement was announced by Deanna’s parents in lloliywooil. They’ll wed next Summer. They met wlien she made first film in 193G. J and Mr. and Mrs. M. G Bison and M. G. Jr., ot Wllm-' ,-ton will arrive Tuesday to *nd the holidays with 'Mr. and P. J. Johnson. Miss Agnes Sanford will come C h r istm a s P a r ty A t B r o w n H o m e The ladles Wesley class was given a Christmas party Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. P. G. Brown with Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. Armand Daniel, and George Hartman as joint hos tesses. Miss Ruth Booe led the opening devotlonals and several violin selections were given by Misses Evelyn Troxler and Jose phine Hartmai>. A group o»t Christmas readings were given by Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Fol lowing an exchange ot gifts the hostesses served a salad plate to Mesdames W. L. Moore, V. E. Swalm, J. Prank Clement, E. P. Foster, B. I. Smith, Roy Feezor, Sam Wolfe, Ollle Stockton, G. O. Boose, Charles Tomlinson, P. B. Dllllnger, E. R. Poole, Prentice Campbell, George Hendricks, D R. Stroud, Clarence Hendricks, Joe Graham, H. C. Meroney, Jimmy Bowles and Misses Ruth Booe, Evelyn Troxler and Jose phine Hartman. M E T H O D IS T CH R ISTM AS P R O G R A M The annual candlelight Christ mas service will be given at the Methodist church Sunday even ing at 7:30 under the direction of Charles Tomlinson with Mrs J. K. Sheek as accompanist. Mrs E x h ib it Q u ilts 1 5 0 Y e a r s O id The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. c. held one of the most interesting meetings of the year Thursday afternoon when they met with Mrs. J. K. Sheek and studied old quilts. Mrs. W. L. Moore opened the meeting with devotionals taken from the Christmas story In Luke. Miss Janie Martin gave an account of the Southern U. D. c. convention held at Mont gomery, Ala., and Mrs. E. w . Crow read an article on hos pitalization In the south during the war. "Old quilts and the women who made them” was presented by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. She point ed out that the Pennsylvania. Dutch quilts were the easiest to Identity and that the patterns of old quUts expressed what our mothers did Among the exhibit which Included many quilts over 150 years old were “The Rising Sun" owned.by Mrs. J. H. Thomp son; “The Irl.sh Chain” made by Mrs. Cap Sain nnd owned by Mrs. Rena Sheek; "The De mocratic Rose’ owned by Mrs. Ida G. Nall: “The Whig Hose” owned by Mlss Janie Martin; “The Tulip” owned by Mrs. Rena Sheek; “The Sun Flower” own ed by Mlss Annie Grant; and two quilts from England made by the mother of Mrs. W. J. Hunt. Also on exhibit were homespun coverlets owned by Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. N. Christian and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. E. W. Crow also exhibited an Interesting woven bed spread. Membcr.s present were Mes dames J. H. Thompson, J. B. Johnstone, E. W. Crow, C. N. Chri.stlan, W. L. Moore, F. M. Johnson, J, K. Sheek, Misses Annie Grant, and Janie Martin. Visitors Included Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Misses Wlllle Mil ler and Linda Gray Clement. M is s P a u lin e C a m p b e ll H a s C h r istm a s P a r ty The Business Woman’s circle ot the Baptist church was en tertained by Mlss Pauline Camp beU at her home Monday even ing. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt. A program on Christmas In the East” was pre sented by Misses Louise Stroud, Luclle Horn, Rachel Foster and Hazel Turner. During the business the group voted to sponsor the Y. W. A. girls during the coming year. The Lottie Moon Christmas ot tering amounted to $10.60 from the members. New officers elected for the ensuing year include: chairman, Miss Louise Stroud; secretary and treasurer Mlss Hazel Turner. At the close of the program a social hour was enjoyed. Ex change gifts, 'PUed high around a beautifully lighted tree, were given out. Later the hostess served a salad plate to Misses Hazel Taylor, Christine Warren Jo Cooley, Louise Stroud, LucUe Horn, Rachel Foster, Hazel Tur ner and Mesdames Blanch Honeycutt, Hillary Arnold, and Steve Wood. Britt, Charles Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins. Fred Casslday. W. C. “Wlhy the Chimes Rang?” was told by Dorothy Gibson and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone discussed “Why the Joy gift?” The joy gift for aged ministers and missionaries was taken. .Members present were Mes dames Paul Blackwelder, Ben Boyles, J. B. Johnstone, J. J. Larew, D. C. Rankin, Charles Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, Hugh Sanford, W. C. Cooper, Fred Cassidy, E. E. Gibson, W. H. Kimrey, Cecil Morris, W. F. Rob inson, and Misses WUlle Miller, Sarah Gaither and Sallle Hun ter and Rev. W. C. Cooper. M rs. W . H . D o d d W . M . U . P r e sid e n t Mrs. Steve Wood gave the program at the meeting ot the W. M. U. ot the Baptist church Monday afternoon. She used as her topic, "Pressing on through difficulties.” The devotlonals were given by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. New officers to serve during Cooper, W. F. Robinson, W. H. Kimrey, Ben Boyles and David Casslday. L io n s C lu b H a s L a d ie s N ig h t Ladles night was held by the Lion's club at their Christmas meeting Thursday evening. The Masonic hall, where the dinner was served, was decorated with Christmas greenery, nandlna berries and holly and lighted with red candles. A four course^ turkey dinner v(<as served by members ot the O. E. S. chapter. The president, E. C. Morris, pre sided at the dinner. The Invo cation was offered by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Following the dinner bingo was played with many attractive prizes being won by the ladles. Later president Morris Invited the group to be his guests at the Capitol Theatre In Salisbury. Members of the club and their guests Included Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mr. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor 11:00 Subject, “Why Go To Church?” by Rev. W. H. Dodd. Methodist Rev. E, M. Avett, pastor 11:00 Subjcct, “Good 'WIU.” 7:00 Christmas candle light service. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. 10:00 Concord. 11:00 Oak Grove. 6:30 Liberty. Christmas programs wUl be given: Oak Grove, Monday at 6 o’clock. Concord, Tuesday at 6 o’clock. Liberty, Tuesday at 7 o’clock. Mocksville Circuit Rev. William C. Sides Jr., pas tor. Subject: “Preoccupied Hearts." 11:00 Chestnut Grove. 7:00 Union Chapel. A Christmas program will be Riven at Union Chapel at the D e tr o it F o lk s V isit M cD a n iels CORNATZER. — Mrs. Polly Bownes is on the sick list. Miss Georgia EUis was the Sunday guest of Mlss Gertrude Hendrix. Ralph Jones is sick at liis- home. There will be a Christmas tree and a play at the Methodist: church Monday night. Everyone- welcome to come. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of De troit, Mich,, are the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel. ESTIMATE' The U. S. Department ot Agri culture lias estimated the 1940' cotton crop at 12,686,000 bales, nearly a mUllon bales atjove the 1938 crop ot 11,817,000 bales. church decorations. Solo Parts will be sung by Mlss Sarah Pos ter and Mlss Virginia Grumpier guesit soloist from Wlnston- Salem. The public is invited to attend. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Dr. and* Mrs. W. M, Long, Mr. and Mrs.; Jeff Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. .-ind Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. Gradyj Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner.' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, W. M. Pennington. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, J. A. Daniel. Gaitlier Sanford, George Rowland and H. S. Wal ker. the ensuing year Include: pres ident, Mrs. W. H. Dodd; 1st. vice- president, and enlistment chair man, Mrs. S. B. Hall; 2nd. vice- president and 'program chair man, Mrs. P. H. Mason; 3rd. vice-president and young peo ple’s director. Miss Pauline CampbeU; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Holton; treasurer, Mrs. John Le Grand. During the business session new members drawn for next year were Circle 1: Mrs. Steve Wood, chairman, Mrs. Jim WaU, co-chairman, and Mesdames W, M. Crotts, E. G. Hendricks, Har ley Sofley, Cecil Broom, J. T. Baity, Will Smith, Marsh Dwig- glns, P. H. Mason, Sam Stone street, WUl Keller and G. M. Hammer. Circle 2: Mrs J. S. Halre, chairman, Mrs. J. M. Horn, co- chairman and Mesdames O. C. McQuage, E. W. Turner, W. L. CaU, J. L. Holton, W. W. Smith, S. B. Hall, Norman Rummage, Tom Eaton, S. A. Harding, and Jol->n LeGrand. Circle 3: Mrs. C. R. Horn, chairman, Mrs. L. P. Martin, co- chairman, and Mesdames J. P. Hawkins. Molly Jones, Jeff Cau- evenlng hour of worship. dell, J. C. Collette, J. T. AngeU, H. W. Brown, W. H. Carter, P. M. Carter, and George Bryan. C h ristm a s D in n e r A t M o rris H o m e Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris en tertained at a Christmas dinner at their home Sunday, The Members of the Eastern stari' in the decorations throughout Princess Theatre T O D A Y A N D FR IDAY DARRYL Г ZANUCK S RICH AM YO U N With Tyrone Power and Unda Darnell SA TU R DA Y Gene Autry In “ C A R O L IN A M O O N ” Cartoon—Serial on the dinner connnittee were Mrs. W. M. Pennington, chair man, Mrs. L, M. Graves and Mrs. Marvin Waters: serving commit tee, Mrs. Roy Hoithouser. chalr- the house. A turkey dinner was served from a beautifully appointed table centered with a pyramid of variegated ball plied high on a M O N D A Y A N D TU ESD A Y Bing Crosby and Mary Martin In “ R H Y T H M O N T H E R IV E R ” WEDNESDAY-^-XMAS D A Y IKTECHNICOLO With John Payne and Brenda Joyce Give HER A h a lo of S h in in g L o v e lin e s s . . . A PERM ANENT W AVE No gift touches the temlninel heart like a gift ot personalB beauty. No gift could posBiWyg be more appreciated. Please be sure to make your appolnitment , tor Christmas permanents and beauty serv ices early. O p en E v e n in g s U n fil _ C h ristm a s Mayfair B e a u t y S h o p p e M iss JO COOLEY, owner M ISS M Y R TLE M ARRS, oper.f D O Y O U R CHRISTM AS BAKING WITH “Mocksville’s Best” AND man, Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Mrs. P h U rV ““ "'’^"''-------"J'T, " T 'V .. Young, Mrs. W. W. Smith and'- ........................_ . I rod tapers in silver holders. Covers were laid for Mrs, E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Horace Jr. ot High Misses Rachel and Julia Poster. P la y G iv e n A t A u x ilia r y M e e t "Christmas and the Christian Home” was the topic developed at the December meeting ot the auxiliary of the Presbyterian church. The meeting opened with Silent Night and the scrip ture from Luke read by Mabel Short. A playlet, "Looking through glass windows” was giv en by a group of young people under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. The Introduction was given by Carolyn Lagle and others taking part were Doro thy and Catherine Gibson, Jane Hayden Morris, Sarah and Louise Meroney, Margaret Anderson, Billy Ammons, Mabel Short, For All Kinds Of Job Printing— Prank Larew and Jimmy Haye. Call The Enterprise ! ! ! S . S . C la ss G iv e s C h r istm a s P a r ty Members of the Jessie BaUey Sunday School class ot the Pres byterian church held their Christmas party Monday even ing at the church hut. Carols were sung and several contests held. A gift of pottery was pre sented Mrs. Knox Johnstone, class teacher, by the group. Following an exchange of gifts Point, Mrs. Celia Pickens, Misses Margaret and Louise Pickens, Rutus Pickens, and J. B. Douthit ot Charlotte, Misses Nan and Eliza Douthit and WUliam Pick ens ot Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughters, Jane Hay den and Dorothy. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, a son, Wade Hampton, Jr., De cember 13, at their home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of route -2, a son, December 14 at the Mocksville hospital. Champions of the Bridge World refreshments were served to Misses Hayden Santold, Daisy Hoithouser, Luclle Walker, Eve lyn Troxler, Nancy Mclver, Sallle Hunter, Wlllle Miller, Myrtle Marrs, and Mesdames Mark “Over The Top” F L O U R Do not buy inferior Flour when you can get the best at such reasonable prices. It always pays to buy the best. Ask your groceryman for our flour, DON’T TAKE OUR WORD, TRY IT. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sidney Silodor and Mrs. Ralph Young, both of Phila cteipnm,'aic'^o\vii witIT"fHe~HIlIard‘ Trophyremb’ematic of their victory in the mixed pairs championship at the national bridge tournament in that city. Mrs. Young was selected the outstanding bridge player of 1939, and is ranked among the world’s foremost women players. This is first national title for her partner. TRADE THAT WORN OUT RADIO For A Modern PHILCO WE HAVE THEM AND PRICES ARE REASONABLE THIS YEAR Y O U C A N B U Y O N E A S Y T E R M S YOUNG RADIO CO. RADIOS, BAnERIES, REPAIRS D e p o t S tr e e t N e a r S q u a r e M o ck sv ille, N . C. Ц- 'i li :K И-, I' i !'1 r PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, ] )AY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 "Smallest Baby” Steps O ut Mrs. Charles Burgess, 18, wraps her baby, smallest c .er to survive at New York’s Bellevue Hospital, prepara tory to taking her to a convalescent home. Virginia weighed only one pound ten ounces when she was born -r "C.— ¿.he j tiiiv; biinces. F r a n c is S h o r e I n H o s p ita l FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and h :s. Avery Reavls visited Mr. a;.d Mrs. Tom Reavls Sunday. J.iS. Tom Rcavis is quite 111. Miss Vashtl Furches visited her father in Parmington during t; 5 week end. -Vlrs. Manus Welborn, who has fccsn staying with her mother, M:s. Annie Baity, during her illness returned to Wlnston- Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family attended the show gl-.en by Wade Mainer’s Sons o' Mountaineers at Farmingtan, S:: turday night. Mrs. Floyd Dull visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday. Francis Shore underwent an operation of the Bapti.st Hos pital lost week. Several from this community attended the Christmas Can tata given at Parmington M. E. church Sunday. There will be a Christmas pro gram given at Cross Roads Bap tist church Tuesday night, De cember 24. The public Is cor dially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Van C., visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. (Mrs. Evelyn Laymon visited Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday night. A Christmas program will be given at Wesley Chapel church at Pino Christmas night at 7 o'clock. The public Is invited. J . A . R ic h a r d so n D ie s A t S h e ffie ld j SHBFPIELiD. — Miss Irene ¡Prevette was the week end guest of her grandmother In Cooloe- mop. J. A. Richardson passed away at his lionie, December 12. Mr. Richardson had a stroke of para ■ lysis some time ago and never recovered. He was 70 years and 10 months old. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Celia Richard son; two daughters. Mrs. Hattie Wilson of the county, Mrs. Viola Ireland of Indiana; and one son, Basconi Richardson of the coun ■ ly. The funeral was held Sat urday at New Union Methodist church with Rev. R. V. Martin and Rev. Y, D. Poole In charge. Pallbearers were T. C. Go forth, Charlie Beck, Lynell Rich ardson, Pearl Richardson, Lon nie Gaither and Theodore Rich ardson. Miss Ruth Richardson was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ell- znbeth Prpvpttp T. C. Goforth spent part of last week In Bluefleld, Virginia. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner, a daughter. Mrs. Tur ner was before her marriage, Miss Prevette. NORTH SHEFFIELD Ruth Richardson was the Sun day dinner guest of Elizabeth Prevette. Bascom Richardson, Lonnie Gaither, Clay Salmon and Theo dore Richardson were in town Monday on buslftess. Mrs. G. E. Laws,'Ruth and Lynell Richardson Ferabee and Ila Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith Sunday. l«nnie Gaither visited friends in Sheffield Sunday. You don’t really need a re cipe for hash, all you require is an accumulation. Son Born to Actress UVVVWVWWVVW^AЛЛЛЛЛЛЛWW^ЛЛЛЛЛИW^ЛЛЛЛЛЫVW^ЛЛЛЛЛ W W M IV W J W J V W * L&S GRAND OPENING Film actress Andrea Leeds be came tiie mother ot an eight- pound boy at St. Vincent's Hos pital in Hollywood. Both were reported dolnff nicely. She is the wife of Robert S. Howard, noted sportsman and son of Charles S. Howard, owner of Seabiscuit, famous race horse. M rs. B e a u c h a m p S o c ie ty H o ste ss MOCKS. — The Womens So ciety of Christian Service held their monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp with Mrs. Charlie Myers presid ing. Mrs. Marvin Myers was in charge of the program using the theme, “A Service of Dedica tion." Claiming Our Heritage was presented by the leader. Scripture, “Wisdom, Righteous ness, Power and Spiritual In sight” was given by Mrs. Marvin Myers, Mrs. Charlie Myers, Mrs. Sam Right and Mrs. Joe Jones. Two hymns were sung, “TaJce My Life and Let It Be," and "Joy To The World” and prayer was offered by Mrs. Charlie Myers. “Investing Our Heritage In Social Evangelism” was given by Rev. P. L. Smith, Mrs. Early Myers and Mrs. J. A. Hartman. After the program Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Florence Staf ford were in charge of giving Christmas gifts. Fruits and candy were served to all present by Misses Florence Beauchamp, Nan Beauchamp and little Peggy Pay Right. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater spent, Saturday In Wlnston- Salem shopping. Bill Smith and daughter of the Point spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter were In Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Miss Jeraldlne Beauchamp spent Saturday In Winston-Salem, shopping. Frank Crater and mother, ?>trs. Pope, of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater. Mrs. Huey Wiggins of Elkin spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter. M rs. B ill W a ll V is its M o th er WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West attended the 80th birthday ot A. P. Baity at his sons near Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James spent a f ^ days last week with their daughter, Mrs. clanzell Gregory. Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter spent a few days last week in Stokes county, the guest of her mother. Ernest McKnlght spent the week end with his family. Bill Wall visited his family near Mocksville one day last week. Mrs. Henry Douthit and Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent Saturday с il ■■■ ¿V: ■' " f e ; ; il;- m l'f. fACTs Ybu ★ Trac Coloni«! R tproductionI ★ Solid Philippine M ih o so n y l ★ Q u ality— ^Sturdy— C onitructionI ★ Corract— S«rvlceable U phoiiteringl ★ Luxuriout— H i-Back— D eep S ea t I ★ Ordinarily W o u ld Sen for $49.95 9 5 c C a s h - S 1 . 0 0 W e e k l y I im 1 2 0 N O . M A IN S T S A L I S B U R Y . N .C .^V^WЛЛГ^^W•J•ИJ•rfWW■ИЛЛЛЛЛ•ЛfWWJVWWVЛVЛ■^ЛWЛW.W.•ЛWЛVW•Л•J•ЛЛl^VVl BIBLES M a k e a L a stin g C h r ist m a s G ift th a t w ill a l w a y s b e a p p r e c ia te d . Your choicc in typo graphy and binding $ 1 . 0 0 UP ROWAN PRINTING CO. P h o n e 5 3 2 S a lisb u r y , N . C . Sunday with her Henry Douthit. In Wlnston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wll liard Sunday. iBLUai'S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c- Miss Hollis Pilcher spent The Enterprise. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Siiiiclay School Lesson Sunday School Lesson for iilicr 22 is, “Sharing the icrd’s Joy.—Luke 2:8-20. ilack pall ot fear lies over hole earth today. No con- no country, no condition, from It. Never before, humanity became a self- lous whole, has there been terror. What part of mankind In darkne.'s, we turn In hope to this gleam of star and blage of Shekhiah glory which once bathed an obscure Pales tine field. Thnro is no hope left for the world cx3p.pt In the light ot Christmas. Prom these bare Judean hills a hcartslck human ity hears echplng tho “Fear not” of God’s angelic messenger. Realists at Christmas Christmas Is the mo.st senti mental time of the year. Then all hearts nro mellowed and opened. Greetings and gifts by irth’s surface Is not being cd by war Is definitely toned by It. There are no Isles of peace to which liui may flee in assurance'thg billion crowd the channels of ¡ety .and tranquility. The trade and cc;ii;-nunlcatlon. De- ess of dread Is universal.! pressed hearts are lightened by iversal, except for a light Christmas good will and cheer For a short season we revert to the simplicity and sincerity of chlldiiood. Ah, It It could but be always Chrl.ntmas. Irst shone In thö little town thlehem, and is today re in the whole world’s tnias Illumination. Having Imented in vain with all the of science and philosophy statecraft, which have left mes M OHE I, W COSTS L e S S ! MAYTAG capacity, but down in pricc. This w MaytaK Commander lia« Ï0% washini; capacity, 'with time* Maytag advantages, including imous square-tub, gende gyra' washing'action and roller watef a. Now is the time to get your nsher. Here’s the washer. Come jce it—or phone for free trial. $ g g .9 5 o w n — $ 5 M o n th ly a! allowances on your old washer. C. J. ANGELL •MOCKSVILLE. N. C. o iai«juu7 Christmas should be a day of realism. It Is a time tor front ing facts fearlessly — the fact of the world’s fear and danger; the fact ot man’s seeming help lessness to extricate himself from his plight; the facts — historic facts — of the first Christmas, with its tremendous portent and significance. II Historian Luke's narrative be true, as the criticism of the scholarship of the ages has attested, then we are not without hope, and a vista of peace opens before 113. Let us linger for a moment, de spite our common gloom, upon the record that the birth of Jesus, which created Christmas, was attended by light and music. The Good News came to the group ot out-of-doors working men, engaged In a humdrum task, to the strains of heavenly melody; and the bare fields were suffused with the indescribable light ot the Sheklnah glory. Laiter, the questing Magi were given the guidance of a radiant now star. All the brightness and caroling of our Chrlstmas- keeping are warranted by the characteristics of th e first Christmas. Peace Is Possible At this season, when the music wrong. This war-weary world knows they are wrong, even though not consciously aware that the explicit purpose of God is one of peace. Christmas me- moilar. ies the Divine program ol pcace. That objecllve was deem ed g;‘er.t enoUEh to be linked with the announcement of the birth ot God's Son upon earth. One condition was attached, as reason shows that it had to be. Peace v/as promised to “men ot good will,” or to men who do God’s pleasure, or among men of good will. Naturally, there could not be peace among hate-filled men, or seltlsh, pow- er-seeklng men. There Is a sub lime rationality to all the truths of the Scripture. Peace, univer sal peace, Is possible — on God’s terms. Baclt to Peace So the coming of Jesus was In extricably linked with the pos sibility ‘Of peace. His doctrine of love was to change the hearts of men. So deeply steeped are these hearts In niirnngpg rin not mako for peace that It needs His power, and loyal dlsclpleshlp to Him, and “the mind that Is in Christ Jesus,” to soften these hearts, to purify these purposes, and to put the constraining love ot Christ In their place. Peace cannot come into the world until it has first come Into the hearts ot men. That Is why spiritual peace is antecedent to social peace. To find peace for the world we must make a Christmas pilgrim age to Bethlehem, and to Calvary In a profoundly practical sense “He is our peace.” This war- dominated Christmastlde wlil l>e truest to the first Christmas Eve If It shows us the only way to world peace, which consists in following the Christ who was born In Bethlehem. M rs. B a ile y Is Im p r o v in g LIBERTY. — Rev. G. W. Fink will hold services at Liberty Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and children ot Mooresville were guests ot the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Ocean I’raveller American owner of a piano parts factory in England, Henry B. Clarke is piiotographed on ar rival at Miami, Fla. Unable to board a belligerent ship for home, he bought a 112-foot ketch in which he made the ocean crossing in G2 days. He • Im» {7j «m ÄiuiiUll aUD« marine or the way. He is resident of Roslyn, L. I. . , .1 Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers andof the Christmas bells is almostHayden and Harold drowned out by the roar of bombs and guns, we may still perceive that heaven’s program for earth Is one of peace. Into a war- dominated world came this sen sational announcement. Strife was natural for nations of the era into which Christ was born. Even to this day, the dictators glorify war, and proclaim It the highest estate of man. They are wrong, wickedly Ransom Cooke Sunday afternoon Mrs. John R. Bailey, who has been sick at her home, is Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and James Klmmer were shoppers in Salisbury Monday. Thomas Safiey, who has been confined to his room with rheu matism, Is Improving. TVRN-CAIY TOASTCH O n ^ f the moet beautiful of all Tum-Eosy Toasten. At tractive piercing on bread таска and top. Side«, bottom jnd top pandled. Chromium S2.^5 ELECTRICAL GIFTS are desirable gifts. W hen you see our delightful array of comfort - giving, labor - saving appli- •nces you’ll Imow why. Your friend* and dear one« da- Mrv« one of the«« wd» to better Ihnnc. Electrical GifU coat •o little— and do to much! COLONIAL PERCOLATOR HIGH-BOY PATTCIIN Makes pcrfect drip coOm automatically — the wat«r drip« a» it heat». 7 cup capaa i ^ Pai^Ued Body and Spotat DE LUXE THREE-NEAT PAD I^our thermostats maintain “ y one of 3 degrees of heat. Gkcq eiderdk>wn cover. Warf» a ^ mualin «Up for diy heat. Watar-proof corer for «at anpiicatJons. $6 .9 5 lo $8 .9 6 $2 .9 5 lo $6 .9 5 T O A S K R —either "POPS UP’ the toast or -KEEPS rr WARM” in tfaa toaster oven 'til wanted. Fully Automatic $K00. Or widi lovely matched serv- ico tray, 3-compartment crystal appetizer diih .................................$fl7i FOR OVER 38 YEARS J E S S E G . B O W E ] ^ hcu sold The sama daUcious coUaa avaiy —automaUealljr—without watabM. Clicks oft by Itsalf whan coffaa is < tb«i xaaeti to kaap aoffae « ¡ в М Ё pipine boi AU rioli ««iitiuim P O W E R C O M P A N Y Atk Ab*ai 0«r ЫЬщЫ P IA X O S We deal only with reliable manu- lacturera (some of the oldest piano houiM In America) whose reputation for producing pianos of imquestion- able quality can be relied upon to give you tha best possible piano value for your money. JESSE G . B O W E N M U S IC CO 217 AV. FIFTH ST. I.OOIB XV sn N IT ATTENTION! Our Ailvlce Is to Buy YourCHRISTMAS PIANO NOW wMlc we have a complete atook, while you ore assured oi gettinar Just the mako and model that you want at our PBESENT LOW PRICES COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Alva Crawford was given a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Camipbell. Those attending were Clinton Carne, Miss Helen Carne of Winston, and Mesdames L. R. Howell, Allle Foote, SaUle Brown, Alice Anderson, Secressa Mason, Hazel Dullh, Jennie Caine, Mary Gaither and Miss Llllle Craw ford. The Open Door, a song and story prograim for Christmas, text by Mr. Barbara Stewart, music by Lee Rogers will be pre sented Sunday evening, Dec. 22 at 8 p. m. at the Presbyterian church by the senior and junior choirs under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Hunt and Aisle Brown. Reader will be Miss Helen Byrant. The public Is Invited to attend the service. Miss Mildred Smoot spent Sat urday evening in Wlnston-Salem Mrs. Z. A. Dockery and Mrs Lou Tomlin of Statesville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rollln Williams Thursday. Mrs Hawkins of Cleveland visited .Mrs. Williams on Sunday. Miss Fannie Brown of Wlns- ton-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Aisle Brown. FAMINE According to New York medical opinion, famine Is inevitable In Europe, and only a miracle can prevent the outbreak of diseases that have follov.-ed mass starva tion since man’s earliest history. INCREASE Indications are that there Is a sizeable Increase In the wheat acreage planted in Bladen Coun ty this year for home use, re ports R. M. Williams, assistant farm agent. РАОЕГ THESE WAMT x m fo r what YOB WAWT BLUiM’S 1911 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. IVANTED TO LOAN—Л10ПСУ to build you a liome—Mocltsville Building & Loan Association. l-2C-tf. SINGER SEWING MACHINES- Wc are representatives in Davie for tiiese famous ma- ciiines. Also vacuum clcaners and irons. See our display on sccond floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angell. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer: guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler MILK COOLER — 4 CAN SIZE, 1-3 H. p. Delco Motor FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater ЛУ|И1 hot water coil. Bargain, Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 FOR $1.00, your name imprinted. The Enterprise. plete with agitator now $199.95. й!г. Knott, Montgomery-Ward, Winston-Salem. 12-13-3t CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewrHters, staples, paper clips, mucilage, type writer rilAons, ink pads—and ail idnd of office supplies.— Mocksviiie Enterprise. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Lou L, Furclaes, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havini claims against the estate ot sali_ deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1941, or this notice wlil Be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlilDleilSO m nkp imniiyllQcto _.r>o ment. This the 13th day of November. 1940.F. R. LAKEY Executor of Mrs. Lou L. Furches R. B. Sanford, Jr. Attorney ll-15-6t. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— IToung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwcll's Flacc, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone H1J. FOR SALE—TWO GOOD GRADE Guernsey Milk Co\vs. See Mrs. Charlie Brown, route 2, one mile west of Holman Cross Roads. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons bavin: claims against the estate ot sal deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ot December, 1941, or this notice wlil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 2nd day of December, 1940.MRS. GRACE TUTTEROW Mocksviiie, N. C. Route 1 12-G-6 Administratrix of R. S. Ferebee Draft Dodger Jailed WINSTON-SALEM, Angelo Mongiore steps into the U. S. Marshal’s wagon at New YorIc after being sentenced to 18 months imprisonment for refusal to register for draft. Son of the judge who sentenced him held number 158, first number called in the drawing. “ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H I’S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ” L m N G T o o M Ji f F U R N I T U R E ( ^ ■See Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e se n ta tiv e 124 E. I n n e s S tr e e t S a lisb u r y , N .C . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomas Frank lin Call, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havln claims against the estate ot sal<_ deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1940. MRS. ELiiA MAE CRENSHAW Exccutrlx of Thomas Franklin Call. 11-29-et To relieve Misery ot COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Noso Drops _______Cough Drops Try “Rub-My-Tism".a Wonderful Liniment 6 6 6 D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. htU EV ES DISCOMFORTS D U E T O C O M M O N COLDS AND COUGHS DUE TO COLOS Buy a IxMtle. tJte it. If not entireljr u t- UScd your moiKj prorapUy rtfimded. PRICE ONLY 25. NOTICE OF RESALE Town of Mocksvllle —Vs— Wlllle Day and husband, Alex Day. Lolean Champ, mortgagee and Davie County. Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled ac tion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale, on the 30th day of December. 1940 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davle County at Mocksvllle. N. C„ for non-payment of taxes for the years 1931-1938 Inclusive, the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mocksvllle, Davle Coun ty and listed tor taxes In the name of Wlllle Day and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining Pine Street on the West, the alley and Frances Clement line on the East, Mary Thomas on the South; Beginning at a stone the Northeast corner of the Mary Thomas lot in the alley; thence northwardly with the alley and Prances Clement line 63 ft. to a stake, practical ly opposite a shrub on the East side of said alley: thence North about 88 deg. West about 230 feet to Pine Street; thence southwardly with Pine Street 63 feet to Mary Thomas Northwest corner: thence eastwardly with her line to the beginning, by survey of W. F. Stonestreet, County Surveyor, made Novem ber 22, 1940. This 13 day of December, 1940. DATE OP SALE: Dec. 30. 1940. TERMS OP SALE: CASH.JACOB STEWART 12-20-2t. Commissioner NOTICE The defendant Clete O. Olson will take notice that an action entitled as below has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, for sale of land to make assets; and the said defendant will further take notice that she Is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county in the courthouse of Mocksvllle, N. C., within thirty days after the 27th day of November, 1940, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to tihe court for the relief demanded In complaint in Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree, adminls- trlx of David H. Baity, deceased, vs. I. H. Baity et al. This Nov. 27, 1940. C. B HOOVER C. S. C. Davie County ll-29-4t. Whisper It to Santa: “ F lo w e r s fo r X m a s” They're always the perfect gift. Our collection of novelty gilts is unusually beautlfuL Visit us and make your se lection early. MOCKSVILtG AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACX ELLER-WGOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innts St. SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION 1 In The Superior I CourtNorth Carolina Davle County Mrs. Mabel Wagner by her next friend, Mrs'. Wlncle Foster vs James P. Wagner The defendant, James P. Wag ner, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce, on grounds of two years separation; and the said de fendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of tlie Clerk of the Superior Court of said sounty In the courthouse In Mocksviiie, N C., within 20 days after the day of January, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint In the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This the 7 day of December, 1940.C. B. HOOVER Clerk Superior Court, Davle . County 12-13-4t W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n itu r e - Phone 1934 NOTICE! P le a se B u y Y o u r T o w n L ic e n se A n d P a y T o w n T a x N O W Z. N. Anderson C ity T a x C o llecto r C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. DAViE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 Experts now believe that Na tional defense orders awarded up to November 1 will result In bhe employment of 4,000,000 persons hi this country by the middle of 194J. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ot an order of the superior court of Davle County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled J. Frank MOck vs. Ola Mock, the same being duly recorded upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersigned com missioner will on the 21 day of December, 1940, at 1 o’clock p. m., at the courthouse door in Mocksviiie, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarks ville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. D. Shelton, L. S. Shelton, Lee Lowery and others and particularly described as foUows; , ^ T,Beginning at a stone In J. D. Shelton’s line and runs North 70 degrees West with Shelton’s line 14 chains to a stake in the old public road; thence South with said road and Shelton’s line 55 degrees West 9 chains to a stone, Shelton’s corner; thence North 2 degrees East with L. S. Shelton and Lowery's line 29.74 chains to a stake; thence South 89 degrees East with Lowery’s line 12.7 clialns to a stone or stake at the branch, J. p . Shel ton’s corner; thence South 53 de grees East with Shelton’s line 7.30 chains to a stake on the South side of the branch, Shelton’s corner; thence South 4 degrees East with J. D. Shelton s line 23.60 chains to the begin ning containing 50 ocres more or less, and being the Wm. M. Mock lands. ^This 19 day of November, 1940, J. T. REBCE ll-29-4t Commissioner E. PIERCE FOSTER B u y e r an d G in n er O P COTTON “ If I t’s C o tto n , S e e F O S T E R ” P H O N E 89 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • P r in tin g • Lithographing 9 Typewriters • C o m p lete O ffice S u p p lies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. I mîi itiíiHt-litJil PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE к' ^ I IV- м' I: 1 ^ - l y s ' i è , r',. i •::*■ '} t o : Wickards Have Happy Hunting Claude R. VVickard, recently appointed Secretary of griculture, is shown wth Mrs. Wickard at Lake Mat- tamuskect. N. C., after a hunting trip. The bag of wild l.cese attests to their marksmanship. i4R. AND MRS. J. H. L. RICE HONORED AT GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION The rector and congregation ci the Good Shepherd E5)lscopal (;hurch of Cooleemee entertain ed last Monday evening in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice on the occasion of their golden wadding anniversary. A com- n^ittee consisting of the Hev. Eirl Robinson, Dr. A. B. Byerly, : is . Walter Green, Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mrs. 1. H. Huske, and :.jra. Earl Robinson, had made elalwrate preparations for an occasion which honored two of the most beloved people in Cooleemee, and members of the Good Shepherd Church. The parish house was beauti fully decorated with evergreens and flowers, while fifty golden candles in various parts of the -■Dom lent an atmosphere of loonlight and roses to the event. X X one ot the rooms a gaily ( jcorated table held a trlple- cjck cake, and other refresh- ; lents, which were served nroughout the evening. At this •гble Mesdames Tullie Alexander (: Cooleemee and Mrs. Hal Wal- : in of Morganton, presided. They •-ere assisted by Mrs. Clarence Ealley, Mrs. Buford Hoover, Miss Doris Webb, and Miss Mary Rid dle. During the evening appropri- cte music was rendered, begln- ring with Mendelson’s wedding march. At an appropriate time the Rev. Mr. Robinson, rector of the honored couple, called them to the stage, where a brief serv ice was held, in which thanks v.ere given for the llfty years rf married life, and blessings asked upon the couple in their liirther Journey through life. From eight to eleven p. m. there W3» a constant stream of visit ors. In the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cope, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. I. H. Huske, Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. Walton, Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Miss Mary Riddle, Miss Francis Bost Kelly, Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Mrs. Buford Hoover, Mrs. Ernest Rice, Mrs. W F. Kelly, Mrs. Lacy Riddle, Mrs. E. M. Barker. Among the out of town guests were: Salisbury, Mrs. T. Wingate Andrews, Miss Jessie Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt, Miss Mary Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice. Morganton: Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. Walton, Mr. Hal Walton, Jr., and Tommy Wal ton. Asheville: Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Duncan. Winston-Salem: Mrs. R. D. Hinkle, Sarah Martha Hinkle, Dr. R. B. Byerly. Lex ington: Miss Leila Byerly. Cape Mount Liberia: Harvey Slm- monds. Mooresvllle: Mr. W. R, Hartness. During the afternoon and evening numerous gifts and tele grams were received at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rice. Prior to the festivities at the parish house Mr. and Mrs. Rice had a number of friends at a buffet supper at their home. Those enjoying this hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice, Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Walton and their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wyatt, Mrs. May Wyatt. The rector and congregation were the recipients of many congratulations over the success ful program arranged for the occasion. Evening dresses, gold en candles, wedding cakes, and much good humor lent an air of charm to the prettily decor ated parish house. The music, under the direction of the Rev. Earl Robinson, was furnished by Mr. Robinson, Mias Mary Riddle, Mr. C. B. UUey, Mr. Jack Riddle. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, Cooleemee Personals Fred Phelps, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, last Sunday, is getting along nicely. W. R. Harkness of MooresvUle ivas the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice Tuesday. Mr. and IVlrs. Otis Dennis left Tuesday for Tyler, Texas, where! they will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Swann. The many irlends ot Mr. A. E. (Bert) Tatum of Jerusalem will be glad to knov^- that he is show ing some improvement. Mr. Tatum has been seriously 111 as the result of a burn which he received some weeks ago while he was standing by an outdoor fire. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and little daughter, Mary Ann, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniels were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Gales of Cleveland. At Labor Probe M O ST VALUABLE B y J a ck S o rd s a US'AiJk ' ^ eeps'/n/psr * (o s r v'/ilt/A P ie P t^i/eR Mrs. J. D. House spent Prlday and Saturday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ben son. James McNeely, student at State College, Raleigh, has ar rived home to spend the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Bobby, llttl&^son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Dudley, who has been ill with pneumonia, Is Im proving. Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Duncan of Asheville spent Monday night at the Episcopal rectory, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. J. W. McClannon of V'att street, who has been sick. Is im proving. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson attend ed a church meeting in Char lotte Tuesday. Miss Maude Rattz, who has been confined to her bed with Influenza, Is able to be out again. Mr. G. M. Dennis has been 111 at his home on Duke street for the past few days. The Pldells class of Cooleemoe Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting last Saturday night with Mrs. Lester Hendrix. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. B. Hoover. The opening prayer was led by Mrs. J. D. House. Seventeen members answered to the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, after which business matters were transacted. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. H. E. Barnes, teacher; Mrs. Herman Wood, assistant teacher; Mrs. Romle Gregory, president; Mrs. Hugh Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. J. D. House, secretary; Mrs. C. B. Hoover, chairmaoi of build ing and loan; Miss Bettie Or- render, floral treasurer and pianist; Mrs. Ray Garwood, as sistant. During the social hour, deli cious refreshments were served by the hostess. Little Carol Anne Cope, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Cope, has been seriously ill /with pneu monia and is slowly Improving. 'Misses Helen Howell and Edna Brlnegar and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell spent Saturday In Char lotte visiting friends. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. William Benson, formerly of Cooleemee. Miss Kinsey Page of Washing ton, D. C., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Page, on Duke street. T w o F a m ilie s M o v e T o C e n te r OAIiAHALN. — John Anderson of Winston-Salem visited his father, N. T. Anderson, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tut terow have moved to the Center community. Quince Powell and son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell last week. Mrs. James Henry Jones and baby have returned home from a Salisbury hospital. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and children and Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Hendrix of near Cornatzer visited at the home of T. A. Vanzant’s Sun day. Mrs. Harold Powell went drop ping In Statesville Tuesday. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins is shown .ns she .ippcared before a House committee in Washington to testify In con nection with investigation of migratory labor. PERSONALS MACBDONLA. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and family spent awhile Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Clem mons. Several from here are shop- l)inii in Winston-Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird and children spent awhile Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird. Miss Nina Howard was the and Edith King. SEQUOIA J. Lyman Stewart of Norton, a Jackson County farmer, says the now Irish potato variety Sequoia is smoother, the vines stay green much longer, and yields are 40 to 50 percent bet ter than other varieties. The only time food hurts some men is when they are paying Saturday guest of Misses Nancy the grocery bill. CLASSIFIED AI BLUM’S 1941 ALMANAC,S, •The Entcri>rlsc. ’ FOB RENT — THREE- furnished downstairs ment, private entrance bath. Call 17.3, Mrs. Christian. 12 FOR SALE — ANTIQUE W robe, coal circulator. Comfort Range. Sec l\if 'D. Pass. 12- UNKS light were locked up over the -Christmas week end for liking. Sheriff Bowden states. M rs. F lo y d D u ll N a m e d c u m w eacl PINO. — Mrs. Wade Purches was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstration Club Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Floyd Dull. Members sang "O, Little Town of Bethlehem,” after which the Christmas stoi’y from Luke was repeated In uni son. “Ruggles Christmas Dinner Party" was given by Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and a poem, "Where Do You Think Santa Was,” was read by Mrs. C. H. McMahan. A demonstration on Russian tea was given by Miss Florence Mackle. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mrs. W. G. Murchison and Miss Mackle gave several suggestions on “How to Make Christmas Decoration. “Lest We Forget” by Mrs. Purches and special music, “Silent Night" was given by Mrs. Ralph James and Mrs. Gaither Latham. New officers for the coming year were elect ed as follows: President, Mrs. Floyd Dull; vice president. Mrs. Gaither Latham; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Murchison; treasurer, Mrs. J H. Swing. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by her daugh ters, Nancy and Jean Furches, served a salad plate and Rus sian Tea to nine members and two visitors, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs. W. L. Reavls. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cflplette and family of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Betty Ann, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull, who has been seriously ill. Is some better. Vernon Miller has returned home from the hospital and Is still Improving. Frances Shore, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospi tal for the past two week. Is Improving. Mrs. P. R. McMahan’s condi tion Is much better. Ezra Howell arrived home last week and will spent the holidays with his parents. The children will present a Christmas program In the church on the night of the 25th. The Pino 'Community Grange met Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller as hostess. P. W. Dull and George Dull made a business trip to Greens boro Tue.sday. Wins ”Y” in Life President of Pan American Airlines, Juan Trippe, Yale ’20, was nam ed as the alumnus who had earned his “Y ” in life dur ing 1940. H e is shown as he received his trophy at Montclair, N. J. Ж - Ж - T h a t h e c a n g e t everj th in g h e n e e d s fo r t e n tir e fa m ily a t S A F O R D ’S . A n d p r ic e s w ill s u it p o c k e tb o o k . W ELCOM ED GIFTS • O d d C h a ir s • E n d T a b le s • S m o k in g S ta n d s • M a g a z in e R a c k s • B a s e R o c k e r s ) S tu d io C o u c h e s • P h ilc o R a d io s • L iv in g R o o m S u it e s O TH E R GIFT TIPS • T o a ste r s • Ir o n s O W a ffle Ir o n s • H e a tin g P a d s D on't forget the Kiddies, Santa They want toys and we have them to please every good lit tie boy and girl. • V e lo c ip e d e s • T o y s • W a g o n s • S c o o te r s T a b le LAMPS B o u d o ir LAMPS F lo o r LAMPS T a b le, b o u d o ir , b ed a n d flo o r la m p s in e v e r y s t y le th a t y o u c o u ld w a n t! The Enterprise Wishes You A Merry Christmas BESTS icorge Washington Floyd of Lexington gave bond for his icarance a't the April term [cderal court m Salisbury here t Friday at a hearing before S. Commissioner, P. R. Leá is, on a charge of possession of gallons of “white” liquor in homo. Roosevelt and Cllf- Floyd, route 6, Lexington, e given a hearing Thursday .a charge of manufacturing d likewise bound over. T. C. Jock of Salisbury, deputy ГГгГГТр-Т77**чПГ- [IKD PRIZE it. M. Howies ot route 2 has ill awarded the third prize of :.50 for the best tobacco sold the Winston market this irs. This tobacco was wrap- :s and brought 01 cents a hun- d. The first and second zes went to Alexander county. uVDRIX DINNER ilr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix :ertalned at a Christmas dln- Г Sunday. Guests Included . and Mrs. R. A. Allen ot Den- 1, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant d children, Patsy and Rachel, ss Verdle Mae Ellls, Mr. and s. Allen Grant, and daughter, ry Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boger of Charlotte. You Really Want to JERUSALEM. — The Jerusal- Farm Women's club met at home of Mrs. Geo. Apperson turday afternoon, Dec. 21, for regular monthly program annual Christmas party. ;rs. O. H. Hartley, club pres et, presided over the meeting. . ^ Mackle gave suggestions on G iv e th e m u s e a b le g ifts fr o m S A N F O R D ’S iristmas decorations, Mrs. Ap „ I ./• 1 . liouse furnishings. Olirlst — R e m e m b e r , if h e w e r e h is o w n S a n ta , h e ’d c o m e t( s packages were wrapped for Please P la y S a fe - S A N F O R D ’S . O V E R C O A T S — S W E A T E R S — L E A T H E R J A C K E T S - F O R M E N A N D B O Y S — T I E S — S H I R T S — G A L O S H E S B A N D O V E R S H O E S F O R T H E F A M I L Y . S U IT S -B A L I f i. ut-lns and older people. A nshlne box was packed to be ad to Miss Dot Foard who Is barter member now with her ter, Mrs. MacNlder, of Chapel For "Her” Merry Christmas •H o u s e C o a ts • •S ilk D r e s s e s • • S lip s • •G o v ra s • • B e d J a c k e ts • •P a ja m a s • • H o s ie r y H a n d k e r c h ie fs H a n d B a g s L in e n s C o stu m e J e w e lr y B r ic -a -B r a c C h e n ille B e d S p r e a d s / Star Brand S H O E S C H R IS T M A S C A N D IE S -F R U I T S D o Y o u r X m a s LC.5 ANFDR0 5 0 NSC? PHONE -7 ЛЛ ÖCKSVIl-UE .N.C. Shopping H e r e — N o w ! R G E ST M A IL The local postoffice liad 151 ta of mall which arrived inday morning by train, by far heavie;tft mall in the history the office. In addition to the 111 sacics there was a load of ise packages. )U D A Y Offices at the courthouse are sed Monday, Tuesday and ilstmas Day this week. They ipen Thursday morning. 'TEIb- V O L U M E L X I1“AU The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 4 0 “All The County News For Everybody» N O . 5 1 CHILD FOUND AFTER BEING LOST OVERNIGHT IN WOODS NEAR HOME J o n e s-B a r n e s W e d d in g H e ld GREENWOOD. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard and little son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley and WUson Rice of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Rice and1/U\ ana iamlly. Miss Lucile Jones spent Sun day with Miss Lillian Sidden of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Robert son of Advance. Miss Omle Jane Jones and Clifton Bames were married Saturday, Dec. 21, at Mocksvlile with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle per forming the ring ceremony. They were accompanied by Miss Lucille Jones, sister of the bride, and Mr. o(nd IVJrS., Howhrd Younts. The bride Is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones of Mocksville route 3. She holds a position with Hanes Knitting Mills in Winston-Salem. Mr. Barnes is the oldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes of Mbcksvllle, route 3. Mr. and Mrs, Barnes are making their home for present with the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waller and son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones. Mr. ajid Mrs. Gray Sidden are the proud parents ot a fine 7% lb. daughter, Betty Gray. lOLEEMEE CHRISTMAS rhe Enwln Cotton Mills at oieemee are closed the first ee days of this week for TiStmas. arm C lu b as M e e tin g B a ity s H a v e W e e k E n d G u e sts POUR CORNERS. — L. S. Shelton Jr. was the guest of Von C. Shelton of Courtney Sun day. Mv ....., -vrulUui.f During the social hour, Mrs. iperson, assisted by her daugh- ■s, served a delicious salad urse to Mesdames J. D. Hodges, J. Cope, B. W. Singleton, Fleet lomipson, Jessie Singleton, Guy ithcock, Cld Smith, J. P. Hum- lireys, Henry Shoaf, W. R. Davis, H. Kimrey, J. A. Miller, O. Hartley, J. L. Rice, Mesdames nail and Jones. J o h n n y S m o o t V is its P a r e n ts BEAR OREEK. — Johnny Smoot is spending the Christmas holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. A program wl|l be given at Bear Creek Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. The public Is In vited to attend. Ruth and Dorothy Hanes are visiting their grandmother at Hickory this week. Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, who has been 111, is Improving. Bettie Sue Whitaker was Sat urday night guest of Peggy Sue Cline. Several people In this com munity attended the funeral of J. H. Richardson last Saturday. (Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot and Miss Mae Leonard of Salis bury visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot Sunday night. Mrs. Sallle Reavls of Wins ton-Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs J. H. Whitaker this week. Bids R e c e iv e d O n W P A P r o je c t Bids were received here last Saturday for materials on the PlVA water and sewer pro- icets for Mocksville. F. W. freeman. High Point engineer charge of engineer, said lhat the bids were well within he estimates set up in the project. Mr. Freeman said that fin- incing and engineering dc- lartment’s of the R.F.C. had ipproved the issuance ot the bonds and that tiie legal de- jartment was expected to do llltfiwise. R.F.C. authorities ^aid that the bonds would pcr- laps be bought by private con- ■crns, due to the excellent fis- ■al condition of the town, Mr. freeman said. Mr. Freeman stated that it *^as expected to begin work № the project about Febru ary I. It is expected to take about 8 months lo complete it, *>e said. ot Winston-Salem spent the! week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Misses Hallle Marie and Bettie Jean Shelton spent Saturday in Mocksville. Mrs. L. S. Shelton vi,sited her motlier, Mrs. G. T Baity Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavis Sunday. Bettie and Edna Ann Shelton visited Ethel and Reva Mae Baity Sunday. Miss Helena Shelton visited Miss Constance Baity ot Court ney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Latham Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Reavls of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. M rs. T u tte r o w H a s G u e sts OONOORD. — Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer visited Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl, of Jericho, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Samuel Berrler, who Is In the army at Fort Bennlng, Ga., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber rier. Among those visiting Mrs. J. N, Tutterow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daugh ter Sue, and Miss Tlltha Rae McCulloch of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and daughter, Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children and Mr. and IMrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter of Cool eemee. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell ot Lex ington visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler Sunday. Messrs. Marvin and Robert Davis of Jericho spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and children and Mrs. Everett Sea mon and son spent Friday morn ing In Salisbury shopping. D a v ie S to res S a le s, 1 9 3 9 Davle county had 131 stores that had total sales of $1,- 601,000 in 1939, according to the official report of the TJ. S. Bureau of Census just re ceived from Washington. Forty two food stores had sales of $28-1,000. Other groups included: 15 general stores with sales of $236,000; 9 gen eral merchandise, $269,000 sales; 3 automotive, $327,000 sales; 42 filling stations, $238,- 000; sales stores, $133,000; 7 lumbar and buUding, $221,000. Above is a picture of two fine Poland China hogs killed last week by J. M. Call, well known farmer of route 4 who lives near Cherry Hill church. The hogs were 18 months old, the one on the left weiged 575 pounds and the other 525 pounds both dressed. Mr. Call is seen with his butch er knife ready to complete the job. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Heavy bombing of industrial centers in England are resumed by the Nazis. Liverpool and Manchester, parti cularly the latter which is bombed three nights in suc cession, suffer most. Hitler thrusts at Liverpool arc interpreted as an ef fort to strangle shipping facilities in England and starve out the country. Observers agree that, while the cam paign in the Mediterrean is important, Germany’s prin cipal effort will be concentrated on the Atlantic lifeline to America. A Berlin spokesman makes a solemn protest against this country turning over any interned German and Italian ships to England, declaring that it would be an act of war. Italy joins Berlin in protest. Churchill again warns that there is a danger of inva sion, saying that Hitler must do something soon. If the attempt comes, it is expected within the next 100 days. Saying that England may be called upon to make her supreme effort within the next three months, William Knudsen, head of the management end of the defense commission, asks for speed and cooperation of Industry and labor in production of war materials. President Roosevelt announces a four-man commission to push defense for this country which admittedly is badly dragging. Members are Knudsen, Sidney Hillman, Secre taries Knox and Stimson. Viscount Halifax is made ambassador to this coimtry from England and Anthony Eden, who quit the cabinet in 1938 because of the api^asement of dictators, takes the place of Halifax as foreign secretary. ___________ L e fle r s H a v e ' S u n d a y G u ests LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children, Blllle Pauline and Ruth, of Kannapo lis were the gues‘.a of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Saturday. ■Mr. and Mrs. VeJtol Myers and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers near Woodleaf Sun day. G. W. Everhardt and C, L. Klmmer visited Mr. and Mrs. John R Bailey Sunday. Satur day Mrs. C. L. Klmmer was their guest. Charles Miller, student at Banner Elk, is at home for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Sam Lowder of Kanna polis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lefler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, and Mel vin Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Klmmer Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Daniel of Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everliardt Sunday. Coventry’s Shopping Center After Nazi Blitz Hori. is a view of the shopping center of historic Cov- in the center of the street still functions. Geraany now Here IS a yiew 01 tnc ь fp 5 __bnvA глгг1йЛ out nn even more destructive raid onentry, industrial city in th e EngUsh M idlands, follow m g a pulverizing raid by Nazi bombers. A lthough th e su i- rounding buildings have been blasted into rubble, the clock claims to have carried out an even more destructive raid on London in which 800 tons of bombs were dropped. M u rp h y s V isit A t C en ter CENTER. — Miss Ophelia Bar neycastle, a student at Pfeiffer College, is home for the holi days. Mrs. H. P. Tutterow and Mrs. S. P. Tutterow spent last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tutterow of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutte row visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A H. Dyson and Mrs. Paul Harpe spent last Fri day in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson went shopping In Winston-Salem one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Murphy of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. G a ith ers H a v e S u n d a y G u ests NORTH SHEFFIELD. — The Chlstmas program at Liberty church Sunday night was en joyed by a large audience. After the program was rendered pres ents were distributed to a num ber of people. Misses Irene and Elizabeth Prevette and Florence Boger were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth Richardson. Little Elaine and Donald Lee Shaw are spending a tew days with thoir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. jMr, and Mrs. Austin Shaw of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Overcash. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smltlr and chil dren, Carolyn and J. Т., Jr. iMr. and Mrs. Phik Gaither visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith one day the past week. 7 , Is S u ffe r in g F ro m E x p o su re Sanford Wllliard, seven-year- son of Kenyon Wllliard of near Yadkinvllle, who spent last Thurs day night roaming in the woods near his home, is recovering sat isfactorily from pneumonia which developed shortly after the boy was found about 10:30 Friday morning. According to reports, the child with two older brothers and a sister, got off the school bus at Wllllard's Store near North Deep Creek Church Thursday after noon. The two brothers decid ed to remain at the store for a game of marbles but Sanford started out for home alone, a distance of approximately one mile. While walking along the road, the little boy told his rescuers, he becaane frightened at some men and ran Into the woods when their car approached liim. Although he walked all night long, the boy said, he was un able to find his way out of the woods. Wlien his son failed to retum home at dark, the father began a search of neighboring homes in the community. By 9 o’clock many neighbors Joined in the search which lasted all night. About five o’clock in the morn ing, Sheriff A. L. Inscore was notified. The sheriff summon ed the assistance of the Elkhi CCC Camp boys as well as a number of Yadkinvllle School boys. The child was finally found In an open field about 10:30 by N. G. Wllliard, an uncle, and Hobert Adams. He appar ently recognized the men for he ran directly to them. He was in a very weak condition but did not appear very excited. He was immediately put to bed and pneumonia developed shortly afterward. Physicians report today that he appears very much Improved and should be out of danger within a few days. In tellhig the story of his ad- . venturous night, the child said, that he walked all the time, stop ping only to rest now and then. He said he could see the lights of cars passing the nearby road, but he was never able to find the road. He said he 'iwasn’t afraid much" and he didn’t cry a bit. M ILLER CH R ISTM AS DIN N ER Mrs. Maggie MUler and Miss Wlllle Miller had their Christ mas dinner Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall, Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price Jr. ot Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and children, Margaret, Carl Jr., and Sarah of Mount Ulla, Mrs. Maggie Mil ler and Miss Wlllle Miller. L iq u o r, C ar A n d O ccu p a n t S eized A new automobile, 102 gal lons of “sugar head”;?Ùquo|t and the driver of the-.car^JW; C. Baucom of Union county, were captured by ^tierifif Bowden and Of fleer. Jim Smith'-shortly after 6 o’clock Sunday morning. v Officer Smith noticcd a sus picious car riding around to\vn before daylight, c-illed ‘ the Sheriff^'and later the liquor car showed up. It was thought the first car was acting as a sentinel. The officers chased the car from ¡Mocksville lo tlie road whlcli leads off to Liberty church. About two miles down the latter road the driver jumped out. The sheriff out ran Baucom after both bad fallen among the roclis, catch ing him in a ploughed field. Baucom posted bond for a hearing Monday night. '•’i S': PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1 I 1" . |. bl; :■ Ч Ш - ш- ш т Iff.-к i' к p î 'f! i‘‘ -ñ ' Probe Ballot Costs —........................'S Edmund J. Flynn (left), real estate broker and foreman of the spccial grand jury invcsti- gatin,-v expenditures in the re- things over \vith Judge Roy D. 'Williams, spccial assistant to the Attorney General, in Washing ton, D. C. MUSIC NOTES By MAÜDE ENGLAND PITTS ‘^ uslc can noble hints Impart, Engender fury, kindle love; With unsuspected eloquence can move, And manage all the man with secret art.” —Addison. Attention Mothers! If you are ready to begin Johnny and Mairy In piano lessons, please let me "make bold" to say this to you. Will you? Don’t expect them to take to it like a "duck to vya.ter.’’ They won’t! _ You will have to SEE that they g o . to the piano and practice once or twice a day for short periods of time. They won’t go of their own accord any more than they will take a bath or brush their teeth without your telling them to or without your oversight. One mother said to me the other day: “I’ll try John ny out with music. It he wonlt practice he can stop." Now that’s . what "Johnny” wants ■ her to say and to himself he says: "Music is something I can do as I please with — she says I must eat my spinach, I must brush my teeth, she washes be hind my ears and makes me go to bed early, and makes me study when I want to play, but goody about this music business I can do as I please. I Just won’t practice (unless .she makes me) then she’ll let me quit, heard her tell Daddy she was n ’t going to be bothered with making me practice, and I heard her tell the teacher she’d see if I had any talent and if I did n ’t practice without her telling me to she’d KNOW I didn’t have talent and could quit.” Now fri ends, that may be an extreme case and that you’ve never said all that, but Just the same there is that sentiment abroad among parents concerning this music taking — business. Music is a language and IP you want your child to learn this loveliest and most universal of all languages you are going to have to put out effopt In the accomplishment and not leave it up to Johnny and Mary entirely! Plan a certain time for the practice, let that be pant of the day’s routine. You see that they brush their teeth at stated times, and they wouldn’t do It unless you checked on them until the habit Is formed. The piano practice habit can be formed If the training is systematic. Even Dr. (Jharles G. Vardell. one of the state’s and country’s most outstanding musicians, had to be locked In a practice room when he was beginning the study of music. That convinced him that his mother meant business, so he practiced and means much to the music world, but his talent could so easily have been lost. That’s why I am pleading with mothers not only to give musical advantages to their children, but to SEE that they make the most of these advantages. Fifteen to thirty minutes of daily practice, for the first year, is NOT a hard ship to inflict on any child. It may add one more thing to the '‘' ’Mhother’s dally duties but .she’ll have lo "take it on the chin” or money she’s paying for ■ Ayjfoiis! And mothers, after the first year is over, you’ll still have to !iee that they practice! Even High .school students have to be helped by their mothers to find a suitable practice hour! TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: ANNU/VL REPORT OF G H. C. SHUTT, FINANCIAL AGENT OF DAVIE COUNTY Rcccipts and Disbursements J^'rom December 4, 1939 to December 2, 1940 General, Poor and Social Security Funds December, 1939 Cash on Hand Beginning December 4, 1939 ................ $27,782.42 Ml Ily Brooks, Outside Poor ...........................................................$ 2.00 W. H. Crenshaw, Outside Poor ................................................ .....3.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ..................................................................2.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ..............................................................1.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ........................................................................4.00 Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ...................................................3.00 Molly Hairston, Outside Poor .....................................'......................2.00 DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor .........................................................3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ...................................................3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ..................................................................3.00 Joshua Hohnan, Outside Poor ..........................................................2.00 Mrs. Amos Jones, Outside Poor .................................................. .....3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ..............................................................3.00 Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ..............................................................3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ..............................................................3.00 John Batts, Outside Poor ......................................................................1.50 R. i^tfiwnrt. Ouhslrift Poor.......................................................2.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ...........................................................2.00 Mrs. Polluy West, Outside Poor ................................................ .....3.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ...........................................................4.00 Anna Young, Outside Poor ..................................................................1.00 E. A. Shermer, Outside Poor ........................................................... 2.00 Syvella Hanes, Janltoress Salary ................................................ 20.00 C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary .............................................. 41.00 J. W. Turner, Register of Deeds Salary, Half Month ....... 78.00 W. P. Stonestreet, Sundry ........................................................... 20.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for F. A.......................113.00 Observer Printing Co., Printing for ^countant .................... 8.95 Elam Manufacturing Co., Janitor’s supplies ........................ 7.00 Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, Gifts , and donations .................... 7.50 Rowan Memorial Hospital, Hospital services 6» O. P....... 25.00 Eastman Machine Co., Gifts and Donations w._............ 30.00 Virgil Boger, Gifts and Donations ............................................ 5.00 North Carolina School—Deaf, Hospital Services for O. P. 2.00 Liike Smith, Gifts and Donations ........................................ 3.50 Hoi ten’s Shoe Shop, Gifts and donations ............................ 1.40 North Carolina Sanatorium, Hospital Services O. P ........... 15.00 Davls Hospital, Hospital Services O. P .................................... 20.00 Western N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services O, P........... 33.60 Ossle Claire Alllsori, Salary, Travel of Case Worker in Wel. 126.67 Era Latham, Salary for Stenographer Welfare ................ 80.00 Luclle Martin, Salary and Mileages for Supt. Welfare .... 107.07 Tax Collector's Office, Postage and Office supplies for CTC 36.48 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Linen and Bedding for Co. Jail 131.09 MocksvUle Enterprise, Printing for CTO and Tax Supv. 94.30 MocksvUle Lumber Co., Repairs for Co. Home bldg........... 1.60 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for N. Y. A. Project House ------ 6.00 HaU-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for O. P. and Co. Home Inmates ..................................................................... 16.45 County Accountant Office, Office supplies and janitor supplies .................................................................................... 20.01 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and refund on dog Vac............... 126.00 T. M. Hendrix, Premium on bonds, C. S. C., <3TC, Sheriff 337.50 W. B. Ratledge, Conveying Prisoners ........................................ 30.88 W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Assistant Co. Agent ................ 12.50 D. C. Rankin, Salary for (bounty A gen t....................................100.00 E. G. Twiss, Auditing ......................................................................... 100.00 L. S. Bowden, Salary and Travel expenses for Sh eriff........ 205.77 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Poor for Prisoners ....................................119.80 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for <3SC ........................ 162.00 Caudell-Lumber Co., Repairs for County Home Building 24.80 Duke Power Co., Lights for (bounty Home ............................ 23.05 Mocksville (3ash Store, Food and provisions for Co. Home 4.00 Alllson-Johnson Co., Food for O. P. and Co. Home ........ 42.33 W. R. Craver, Salary and Miscellaneous for Co. Home .... 105.90 Martin Bros., Repairs to Building for Co. Home ................ 1.50 Mocksville Hardware Co., Gifts and Donations for O. P. 7.05 Erwin Cotton Mills Co., Bedding and Linens lor Co, Home 15.58 Metro Products Lab. Inc., Household Supplies for Co. Home 33.00 P. K. Benson and Sons, Feed for Co. Home 17.65 2.88 2.38 J. G. Crawiord, Household Supplies for Co. Home ............ Pardue’s Store, Wearing Apparel for Inmates Co. Home C. L. Hupps, Feeds and Supplies Co. Home ........................ 10.85 E. Pierce Foster, Feeds and Supplies Co. Home ................ 7.08 Ward Oil Co., Farming suppUes Co. Home ............................ 12.54 Brown-Roger-Dlxon Co., Repairs to Co. Home Bldg........... 68.33 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for O. P. and Co. Home Inmates .................................................................................... Sanford Motor Co., Gas, Oil and Greases for Co. Home C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Wearing apparel, household supplies and repairs to the Co. Home ................ W. J. Johnson'Co., Wearing Apparel for inmates Co. Home R. B. Sanford, Jr., Salary for Co. Attorney ........................ J. T. AngeU, Food and Provisions for Co. Home 9.30 2.20 30.83 5.19 30.00 14.55 12.70 15.00 L. S. Kurfees, (3TC Clerk Hire ................................................ C. F. Meroney, Rent for Co. Health Office ................... County Health Dept., Salary and MUeages for Co. Nurse 141.66 Mrs. Madeline Feezor, Salary for Deputy CSC .......-........... 15.00 Burfchead DeVane Printing Co., Printing for CTC office 9.15 Central Electric Telephone Oj., Telephone Rent ............... 28.45 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for O. P.................................... 4.00 E. C. James, Groceries for O. P................................................ 15.50 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physicians calls for O. P........................ 14.00 Florence C. Mackle, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ............ 50.00 Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary for Co. Physician ............................ 40.00 Charles M. Johnson, Treas., Interest on Bonds ......-.......7,466.75 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................................... 412.50 Aid to Dependent Children ......................................................... 202.00 HUary Meroney, Work for O. P .................................................. 2.50 Bank of Davle, Interest on bonds and bonds retired 4,160.94 Miss LlUle Leak, Salary and lodging for S. C. Stenographer 50.70 W. H. DUlard, Repairs for JaU ................................................. 85.00 Guai-anty Trust Co., Brokerage and Exchange ................... 1.88 Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund ................................................. 6.00 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ........................................................... 308.10 Davie County School Fund, Refmad on Dog Vac.......................1,500.00 L. M. Tutterow, Salary and mileages for Co. Comm........... 21.60 T. G. Cartner, Salary and mileages for Co. Comm............... 23.00 County Acct. Officc, Tax listing supplies ............................ 11.64 Chase Manufacturing (Л)., Janitor Supplies ........................ 1.55 Metro Products, Janitor Supiilles ............................................. 31.93 W. B. Ratledge, Capturing Stills ................................................. 5.00 H. C. Meroney, Repairs to JaU ................................................. 3.50 L. S. Bowden, Salary, Postage, fuel for JaU ........................ 257.49 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC ............ 129.25 L. S. Kurfees, Clerk Hire for С7ГС ............................................ 13.05 LucUe Martin, Salary, Postage, Mileages for SPW ................ 233.32 Mrs. Era Latham, Salary Welfare Stenographer ................ 80.00 Ossle C. Allison, Salary and Mileage for CW ........................ 126.67 H. M. Harris, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.00 Hub. Johnson, Outside Poor ......................................................... 4.00 N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services for O. P........................ 15.50 Dr S. A. Harding, Physician Calls for O. P............................ 31.50 C. D. Smith, Food for O. P............................................................. 4.00 Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, Nursing for O. P............................ 2.00 Bawley-Apperson, Inc.. Office Supplies for Co. Welfare O ffice.......................................................................................... 7.35 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for O. P. and Inmates at County Hon-e ........................................................................ 13.40 AUison-Johnson, Food for County Home .................................... 27.20 Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., Medicine for O. P. and Inmates for CJounty Home ............................................. 11.40 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Food, household supplies and Repairs to County Home ................................................. 37.83 E. P. Foster, Feed for County Home ......................................... 10.15 P. K. Benson, Feed for (3ounty Home ..................................... 17.40 Ward Oil Co., Grease, Oil for Farming tools at Co. Home 21.15 Hupp Flour Mills, Feeds for County Home ........................ 9.30 Caudell Lumber Co., Repairs to Co. Home ............................ 1.87 Erwin Cotton Mills Co., Bedding and linen for Co. Home 35.30 W. R. Craver, Salary and Miscellaneous ............................ 118.35 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for CSC ........................ 163.00 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for (Jounty JaU ............................ 114.20 Davle County Health Dept., Salary and Mileage for Nurse 141.66 Mrs. J. M. Horn, Telephone fOr County Home .................... 5.00 J. S. Green, live stock for County Home .................................. 2.00 R. B. Sanford Jr., County Attorney ............................................. 30.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Printing for (3SC, CTC, SPW, and Stationery ................................................................................ 392.10 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA Project Room ................ 6.00 Burkehead DeVane Printing Co., Printing and Stationery for County Accountant ..................................................... 5.15 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Janitor Supplies ............................ 3.05 Davie Record, Stationery and Printing for R. of D........... 3.00 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ................................ 100.00 W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Assistant (bounty Agent ............ 12.50 Florence Mackle, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ................ 50.00 C. P. Meroney, Rent for Health Department .................... 15.00 MocksvUle Hardware, Repairs to Jail and janitor supplies 12.83 W. A. Byerly, Purchasing right In Telephone at County Home .......................................................................................... 15.00 W. H. DUlard, Repairs to County Jail ..................................... 29.55 Mllly Brooks, Outside Poor .............................................................. 2.00 Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ............................................. 3.00 W. H. Crenshaw, Outside Poor .................................................. 3.00 Henry DuUn, Outside Poor ........................................................... 2.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ......................................................... 1.00 Kate EUls, Outside Poor ............................................................. 4.00 Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ..................................................... 2.00 DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ................................................... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ................................................. 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................................ 3.00 Joshua Holman, Outside Poor ....................................................... 2.00 Mrs. Amos Jones, Outside Poor ................................................. 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ........................................................... 3.00 Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ......................................................... 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ....................................................... 3.00 E. A. Shermer, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.00 John Ratts. Outside Poor ................................................................ 1.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ................................................. 2.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ....................................................... 2.00 Mrs. Polly West, Outside P oor......................................................... 3.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ..................................................... 4.00 Anna Young, Outside Poor ............................................................. 1.00 J. B. Grant,' Drawing up a back deed for County ............ 5.00 Dr. Lester P. Martin, Salary for County Physician and other calls ............................................................................. 51^50 C. B. Hoover, Pood for Outside Poor ................................... 2.00 Davle Brick Co., Material for Outside Poor ........................... 2.00 Paul Foster, Work for Outside Poor ........................................ 4.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ................ 7.60 W. A. EUls, Food for Outside Poor ......................................... 4.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Food for Outside Poor .........................45 E. C. James, Food for Outside Poor ............................................. 11.50 Brown-Rogers-Dixon, Hardware and paint for County Home ....................................................................................... Syvella Hanes, Janltoress Salary ................................................ C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary ...................................................^ Duke Power Co., Power bill for Courthouse and County Home Ossle Claire Allison, Salary and mUeage Case Worker Mocksville Cash Store, Food for Outside Poor ................... Dr. S. A. Harding, Physician caUs ............................................ Rowan Memorial Hospital, Hospital Services for O. p...... Mocksville Lumber Co., Outside Poor material ................... Department of Health, Services for Outside Poor ............... Western N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services for O. P.......... Mrs. Blanche Stern, Material for Outside Poor ............... N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services for Outside Poor ....... Davle Brick Co., Material for Outside Poor ....................... Alllson-Johnson Co., Food 'for Outside Poor ........................ HaU-Klmbrough, Medicine O. P. and Inmates at County Home ....................................................................... Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine Outside Poor and Inmates L. J. Horne, Food for Outside Poor ................................;.......... J. C. McDaniel, Food for Outside Poor .................................. E. C. James, Food for Outside Poor ........................................ Herbert Johnson, Work for Outside Poor ............................. yillDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 BW C.I.O. Leader v;’“ 11 163 ictured as he addressed the lOnal convention oi the C. I. O. Atlantic City, N. J., PhUip rray was named by the labor gates to succeed John L. is as their president. Lewis pledged himself to withdraw 'resident Roosevelt, whpm he ORE DONORS RED CROSS urther contributors to the Red C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for CSC ................... D. D. Bennett, Outside Poor .................................................. F. K. Benson and Sons, Feeds for livestock at County Home 2' LucUe Martin, Salary and Mileage for Supt. Welfare .......20 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC ............... 135 Ray McClamrock, Clerk Hire 'for ■CTC .................................... 51 Latta B. Ratledge, Witness fee ....................................................... Cooleemee Journal, Printing 'for CTC tax listing ............... 2c O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners, Capturing Still ........... st Florence C. Mackle, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ............ ScBosed, were rc-electedT Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent 'for Telephone ....... J. W. Turner, Part payment. Salary for R. of D...................... 75 Mitchell Printing Co., Stationery and Printing ifor R. of D. 48 Davle Record, Printing for <7TC, Tax listing ........................ I8 Mocksville Enterprise, Advertising County Comm., County Acct., Tax Listing ............................................................. 6; North End Service Station, iFood for Outside Poor ............ 4 D. C. Rankin, Salary for Co. Agent ........................................ 10c W. H. Kimrey, Salary Asst, ounty Agent ............................... l ^ R ^u'caii arV announc'ed C. P. Meroney, Rent for Health Dept........................................ ij Young Funeral Service, Services rendered Outside Poor 2C Lester P. Martin, Salary for (bounty Doctor ............................ 2S J. P. Hendrix, Food for Outside Poor ............................. L. S. Bowden, Salary and Postage for Sheriff ....................188 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food ior Prisoners ........................... MocksvUle Hardware, Repairs to Courthouse and Jail ........ is LeOrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine to Outside Poor .................... WUlIam M. Long, Physicians Calls ............................................. 14 Davle County Health Dept., Salary for Nurse ....................141 MUly Brooks, Outside Poor ................................................ Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ............................................... 3 W. H. Crenshaw, Outside Poor .......................................... Henry Dulin, Outside Poor .................................................. Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor .................................................. Kate EUls, Outside Poor .......................................................... Molly Hairston, Outside P oor.................................................. DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ................................................ Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor .......................................... Joe Howard, Outside Poor ...................................................... Mrs. Amos Jones, Outside Poor ............................................ Joshua Holman, Outside Poor ...............‘.............................. C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor .................................................... Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ................................................. Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ......................................................... 3 E. A. Shermer, Outside P oor............................................................. 2 John Ratts, Outside Poor ................................................................. 1 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside P oor..................................................... 2 BUI Troutman, Outside Poor .....................................!................... Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor ..................................................... Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ....................................................... Anna Young, Outside Poor ........................................................... R. B. Sanford Jr., Salary for County Attorney ...................... •J. M. Horne, Refund on Back Taxes ........................................ Aid to Dependent Children Fund ............................................... Clarence E. Bost, Salary for Tax Lister In Jerusalem ....... Paul Owens, Salary for Tax Lister In Pulton ........................ Davle County School Fund, Current Expenses ................2,00(1 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Old Age Assistance foUows by Dr. W. M. Long, nty chairman: Irs. Nannie Taylor, Mary tz, Rachel Foster and the owing of Farmington: aul iter, Mary Nichols, bel Holden, Mary Chllson, in Hamrick, Frankie Craven, Holt, Ida Mae Alexander, J. P. Essie, Mrs. Eaizabeth Jard, James York, G. R. Madi- Rev. J. W. Vestal. Irs. J. W. Vestal, J. F. John- B. C. Brock, L. S. Shelton, B. Smith, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, I. Grady Smith, Mrs. Cordella 1th, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, (3ol. J. Murchison, Mrs. W. J. rchlson, Kenneth Murchison, Oscar AUen, Mrs. James Mrs. Alphonso SpUlman, L. lorne, Mrs. H. H Smith, Pierce 1th, Vada Johnson. 3 Luke Smith, Food for Outside Poor ........................................... 4.00 L. J. Horne, Food for Outside Poor ......................................... 2.00 J. C. Anderson, Work on repairs to Jail .................................. 3.30 E. C. Tatitm, Salary for Chairman of County Commissioners Several Months .................................................................... 125.00 C. E. Bost, Part Payment for Tax Lister ................................. 20.00 Duke Power Co., Power for County Courthouse and County Home ........................................................................ 27.59 Old Age Assistance Fund ................................................................ 418.75 Hall-KImbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home Inmates ..................................................... 5.40 Central Electric Co., Reiit for Telephone In Courthouse and County Home ............................................................. 28.80 Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund .................................................160.67 Western N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital for Outside Poor .... 44.13 Old Age Assistance .............................................................................. 10.00 Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund ............................................. 2.75 J. W. Turner, Part Payment for Salary R. of D................... 75.00 TOTAL OP DISBURSEMENTS ................................................$17,448.64 Balance January 1, 1940 ................................................... 10,333.78 Total Receipts January 1, 1940 .................................... 9,702.23 Balance on hand January 1, 1940 ................................ 20,036.01 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, POOR AND SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS FOR JANUARY 2, 1940 J. W. Turner. Salary and postage for R. of D................... 153.00 Burkehead DeVane Printing Co., Stationery and Printing for R. of D............................................................................. 65.00 C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ............................................ 41.00 Syvella Hanes, Salary for Janltoress .................................... 20.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary iqt Accountant and Postage ............ 113.00 Elizabeth Ferebee, Work on Farm Survey Books ............ 10.00 W. R. Craver, Janitor SuppUes ................................................. 2.25 Davle Real Estate Co., Premium on Bond for R. of D....... 15.00 Harrells Printliig House, Stationery and Printing for Tax TOTAL DISOURSEMBNTS JANUARY 2, 1940 ................$3,852.83 Balance January 31, 1940 ..................................................... 16,183.18 Total Receipts for January 31, 1940 ...........................„.17,043.21 Balance on Hand January 31, 1940 ............................33,226.39 DISBURSEMENTS FOR GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY AND POOR FUND FOR FEBRUARY 5, 1940 Charles M. Johnson, State Treas., Bonds, Int..........................2,607.77 Old Age Assistance Fund ................................................................ 435.75 Aid to Dependent ChUdren ........................................................... 161.75 Wachovia Bank and ’Trust Co., Bonds, Int............................1,177.50 J. Prank Hendrix, Linen and Bedding for JaU .................... 6.00 Commercial Printing Co., Stationery for <3SC .................... 30.93 Charles M. Johnson, State Treas................................................. 38.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Repairs to Courtihouse .................... 30.54 W. L. Call, Janitor Supplies ......................................................... 4.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary for Acct. and Tax Supv................... 163.00 J. G. Crawford, Janitor Supplies ................................................. 1.50 Jamt. WUliams Printing, Office supplies for CSC ............ 10.75 M. G. CoUette,' Repalrs to Courthouse ................................. 1.00 COiUdell Lumber Co., Repairs to Courthouse ........................ 7.84 H, C. Meroney, Repairs to Courthouse ................................. 2.50 Getem Manufacturing Co.. Janitor SuppUes ........................ 35.10 T. M. Hendrix, Premium on Financial Bond and C TC ........ 150.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA Project ................................ 2.25 Mrs. E^ra Latham, Salary for Welfare Stenographer 80.00 Hall-Kimbrough Co., Medicine for County Home Inmates and Outside Poor ................................................................ 10.35 MocksvUle Cash Store, Food, bedding, inmates County Home .........................................................................:............. 28..07 W. R. Craver, Salary of Supt. County Home ....................... 106.50 Ward OU Co., Household suppUes ............................................... 13.68 Taylor Pointer, Food, provisions Inmates County Home 5.40 E. Pierce Foster, Feed ifor livestock at County Home .... 11.85 ....................................................................................... 2.00 AUlson-Johnson, Food, provisions Inmates County Home 22.44 R. G. Hartman, Tax Lister In Shady Grove ........................ S. W. Furches, Tax Lister in Farmington .;.......................... W. J. S. Walker, Tax Lister In Calahaln .............................. John P. Ferebee, Tax Lister In ClarksvUle ............................ A. L. Bowles, Tax Lister In Mocksville .................................... 6(1 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR FEBRUARY ....................$9.751__ ^ , . . . Balance ..........................................................................................23.47j^ w y guest soloist, ^ th em s Total Receipts, February .....................................................6,48._ Bate»» H.»a, P «,ru .„ ----------------------- ¿ » . S f l r N S ’" ^ DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SEODRITY AND PO FUNDS MARICH 1, 1940 MlUy Brooks, Outside Poor ............................... Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ................ W. H. Crenshaw, Outside Poor .......................... Henry Dulin, Outside P oor................................... Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ............................ Kate EUls, Outside Poor ......................... ............. MoUy Hairston, Outside Poor ............................ DeWltt Hendrix, Outside P oor............................ Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor .................... Joe Howard, Outside Poor .................................. Joshua Holman, Outside P oor ........................... C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ... Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ........................................................ Lizzie Prather, Outside P oor..................._.................................... E, A. Shermer, Outside Poor ....................................-.................. John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................................... Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside P oor............. BUI Troutman, Outside Poor .................................................. Mrs, Polly West, Outside Poor ....................................................... 3 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ......................................................... ^ Anna Young, Outside P oor .............................................................. i Mrs'. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA Project ..................... H. T. Lambright, Office Supplies for CSC ............ Kelly Paper Co., Janitor Supplies .................................... T. W. Hartley, Refund on T a x es............................................ Observer Printing Co., Office Supplies for CSC ................... Young Funeral Home, Services rendered for O. P............... P. R. Leagans, Conveying Prisoners ........................................ 32 W. L. Moore Co., Repairs for County Home ............................. Mitohell Printing Co., Office SuppUes for CSC ................... Southern States Printing Co., Office Supplies for O. P......... MocksviUe Enterprise, Advertising for Tax CoUector ...... Elizabeth Perebee, Work on Tax Receipts ....................... G. H. C. Shutt, Salary Acct. and Tax Supv., Postage ........163 C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor .........................._.... Syvella Hanes, Salary for Janitor .................................... R. B. Sanford Jr., Salary for Attorney .................................... - _ , ^ Duke Power Co.,'Lights for Courthouse and County Home 32 ^ w C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC....................13* The Dayle Record, Advertising 'for (TTC ........................... The Cooleemee Journal, Advertising for CTC .................... L. S. Kurfees, Clerk Hire for CTC ............................................ O, J. Benson, Capturing StlU ................................................... John T. Harding, Capturing Still ........................................... (Continued on page three) 30 n d le L ig h tin g rv ice H e ld lie annual Christmas candle- it service of the Methodist rch was given Sunday even- under tho direction of irles H. Tomlinson, with Mrs. C. Sheek as accompanist, large congregation flUed the itorlum. The program was sented In a setting of Chrlst- greenery, amid a glow of lads of lighted candles. The rtce began with a prelude, me AU Ye Faithful,” played Mrs. Sheek as the vested Ir entered. "Shepherds, Tell sung by the choir was fol- ^gSed by thé scripture lesson and yer by Rev. E. M. Avett. Miss ?lnla Crumpler of Wlnston- )d Tldylngs,” “Glory to God,” ove The Silent HUls.” he white Christmas gifts n the church w ere, brought ■he altar by the ushers, after th the congregation sang y To The World.” During singing of this last carol, the Hence had their candles lied by the ‘ candlellghters following the choir, left the Utorlum. 20 u n ty F o r u m rles A r r a n g e d !upt R. S. Proctor has been Mfled by Dr. Ralph MfcDonald, te Forum counselor, that the uin series for Davle county been arranged for the year. 0 forums have already been ducted. The- first was by E. J. Woodhouse of the Unl- slty of North Carolina whose lect was the European sltua- The second forum was led Dr. Ray Petry of Duke Unl- 5ity, who discussed religion in community. 'he complete series wUl In- de Education In North Caro- by Dr. McDonald, in Janu- : Social Problems by Dr. P. Gmynn of Davidson CoUege, '’ebruary; Education for Home tag by Miss Margaret Edwards North Carolina College for Community by Prof. C. W. Mips of N. C. CoUefee for Khen In AiprU. "here are folks who haven’t fi to love their neighbors for y are busy trying to keep up h them. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Pood for Prisoners .................................. 92.8O L. S. Bowden, Salary and Witness Pees ................................ 234,33 C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. Repairs to Courthouse ....... 40 85 and Misc. Supt. County Home ........ lOs’.OO Ward Oil Co.. Oil and supplies for County Home ................ 14.71 J. G. Crawford, Household supplies for County Home ....... 3,80 Hupp’s Flour Mill, Feeds ifor County Home ............................ 10.75 Sanford Motor Co., Oil and greases County Home "."1...." ... 2!35 Alllson-Johnson Co., Food and supplies for County Home 38.57 Mocksville Cash Store, Pood for Inmates and O. P............... g.04 W. J. Johnson Co., Wearing Apparel for Inmates Co. Homo 3 89 E. Pierce Po.ster, Feed for County Home ................................ 24.00 Davle Brick Co., Fuel and Repairs for Courthouse .......... 92 15 C. B. Hoover, S.alary and Postage for C. S. C.............. ....... I03 00 W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Co. Asst. Agent ..............................! i2!so D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent .................................. 100.00 Florence C. Mackle, Salary Home Dem. A gen t........................ 50.OO Lester P. Martin, Salary for County Physician ................... 25 00 LucUe Martin, Salary for Supt. Welfare .......................... Ossie Claire Allison, Salary for Case Worker ........................ 126.67 Mrs. Era Latham, Salary for Stenographer In W elfare........ 80.00 C. D. Smith; Groceries for Outside Poor ...........................4.00 J. P. Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ......6,00 Pink Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................ 4.00 Western N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services for O. P .......... 51.63 N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services for O. P.........................! i 4'so E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor .................................. 8.00 (Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine 'for Outside Poor ................ 4.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physicians Calls ........................................ 32.OO Ray McClamrock, Fuel for Courthouse .................................. 8.25 J. W. Turner, Salary and Postage for R. of D................... 153.00 Davle County Health Dept., Salary for Nurse ........................ 141.71 Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent for Telephone............ 35.25 HaU-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for O. P. and Inmates 35.65 C. P. Meroney, Rent for Health Dept....................................... 15.00 C. C. Walker, Groceries 'for O. P.............................................. g.oo T. S. Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ................................ 4.OO Dr. W. M. Long, Physicians Calls for'Outside Poor ............ 37.00 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for O. P. and Inmates at County Home ................................................................ 10.40 MocksvUle Hardware, Repairs for Courthouse ........................ 1.10 R. M. Foster, Repairs for Courthouse ..............................;..... 1.48 Aid to Dependent Children .......................................................... 167.25 Old Age Assistance ............................................................................ 435.75 Caudell Lumber Co., Repairs for (Courthouse .......................... 1.62 Walker Funeral Home, Services for Outside Poor ................ 20.00 E. C. Tatum, Salary for Chairman of County commissioners 41.66 Builtrlght Chair Co., Chairs for (Courthouse ........................ 11.97 Aid to Dependent ChUdren .......................................................... 2.25 O. L. WlUlams, Refund on Taxes ............................................. 8.56 Bank of Davle, Bonds retired, interest ...............................4,642.75 LUlle Leak, Clerk Stenographer .................................................. 36.00 Old Age Assistance.............................................................................. 4.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .........................................................$8,067.93 Balance on March 1, 1940 ................................................21,888.73 Total Receipts ..........................................................................5,511.17 Balance on Hand March 31, 1940 ....................................27,399.90 DISBXraSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURTTy AND POOR FUND APRIL 1940 Elizabeth Ferebee, Work on tax books ................................ 16.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary for Tax Sup. and Acct., Postage 163.00 C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ............................................ 41.00 Syvella Hanes, Salary for Janltoress ........................................ 20.00 Ossle C. Allison, Salary and MUeage for CWW ................ 126.67 LucUe Martin, Salary and Mileage, Postage SPW ............ 207.96 Mrs. Era Latham, Salary for Welfare Stenographer ........ 80.00 Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Salary Deputy CSC ............................. 15.00 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for CSC ........................ 162.00 R. G. Smith, Clerk Hire for CTC ........................................ 8.50 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC ................ 129.25 O. J. Benson. Conveying Prisoners ............................................ 20.80 L. S. Bowden, Salary and office suppUes for sheriff ........ 188.73 Clint L. Dillon, Office Supplies for Acct................................ 6.56 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physician Calls for Outside Poor ............ 8.00 Victoria Byerly, Physician Calls for Outside Poor ................ 10.00 MocksvUle Ice & Fuel Co., Water and Ice for Courthouse .80 J. L. Skinner, Adv. for County Commissioners ................... 10.00 Consolidated Pencil Corp, Office Supplies for Welfare .... 2.87 Russel Sage Foundation, Office Supplies for Welfare .... 4.50 Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies for R. of D.......... 22.85 Bank of Davle Office Supplies CSC .................................... 2.50 Kay Chemical Co., Janitor Supplies ........................................ 46.78 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Repairs to Ctourthouse ............ 3.68 The Davle Record, Adv. for CTC and Tax Listing Dept. 3.90 The Ctooleemee Journal, Adv. for (3TC .................:.............. 2.50 C, F. Meroney, Rent for Health Department ........................ 15.00 HaU-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor and Inmates at County Home ............................................ 9-90 MocksvUle Hardware Co., Repairs to (Courthouse ................ 13.87 W. R. Craver, Salary and Miss, for Supt. County Home 110.30 Ward OU Co, OU and Misc. for County Home .................... 29.43 Bunch Hatchery, Chicks for County Home ............................ 16.00 Sanford Motor Co., OU and Mlsc............................................... 1.10 Jaques Manufacturing Co., SuppUes for County Home .... 10.82 F. K. Benson & Sons, Supplies and Peed for County Home 17.20 J T. AngeU, SuppUes for County Home ............................... 10.00 E. P. Foster, Supplies and Feed for County Home ............ 17.40 W. J. Byerly, Inc., Insurance for County Home .............- 214.00 C. C. Walker, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ 8.00 E. C. Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................ 4.00 Rowan Memorial Hospital, Services rendered to O. P........... 30.00 N. C. Sanatorium, Service rendered to Outside Poor ........ 15.50 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home and O P. 31.08 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA bldg......................-............... 6.00 Duke Power Co., Rent for County Home and (Courthouse 32.76 Dr I.ester P. Martin, Physician calls and salary for County iphyslclan .............................................................................. 39.00 Dr. WlUlam Long, Physicians Call ............................................ 32.00 Central Electric and Telephone Co........................................... 2J.Ub Davie County Health Dept., Salary for Nurse and MUeage 141.66 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ................................ 100.00 W H Kimrey, Salary for Assistant County Agent .......... LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medlchie for Inmates and O. P. .... Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Feed for Prisoners ................................. C C. Sanford, Repairs to Courthouse ................................. r ’. B." Sanford Jr., Salary for Attorney ................................... I G. Roberts, Groceries for Outside P oor............................... Luke smith. Groceries for Outside Poor ............................... Fletcher WUlard, Groceries for Outside Poor ................... J T Angeli, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................... cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ............... 4.00 J w Turner, Salaiy for R. of D. and Postage ................... 153.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 1.40 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ....................................... Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ..................................................... Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor E. A. Shermer, Outside Poor ....................................................... John Ratts, Outside Poor ............................................................... Mrs. F. В. Stewart, Outside Poor .............................. BUI Troutman, Outside Poor .......................... Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ..........Z Z Z Z Z Z .................. Spencer WUson, Outside Poor ..........................I Z Z ............ Anna Young, Outside Poor ............. .......'iZ Z Z Z Z Z Z ' ^ ' W. T. Myers, Witness Fee .................................................... The Mocksville Enterprise, Adv. for CTC and Tax............ Listing Dept........................................................................... 4(jgi C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Merch. for Outside Poor ............... 5.00 John T. Harding, Fees and (Court (Costs ................................ 3I50 L. S. Bowden, Fees and Court Costs ................................. 21Л5 O. J. Benson, Pees and Court Costs ....................................... 2.00 R. J. Smith, Fees and Court Costs ........................................... 3.75 B. I. Smith, Pees and Court Costs .....................................Z... 5 00 P. S. Young, Fees and (Court Costs ......................................Z . 29.50 F. R. Leagans, Fees and Court Costs ....................................... 4^25 T. I. (Caudell, Fees and Court Costs ......................................... 3.06 Vernon MUler, Pees and Court Costs ....................................... 2.50 George MlUer, Fees and Court Costs ..................................... .75 R. G. Smith, Fees and Court Costs ........................................... 3,50 W. B. Ratledge, Fees and Court (Costs .............................................75 Frank WlUlams, Witness FVies .............................................1". .60 Warren Williams, Witness Fees ..........................................................go L. M. Tutterow, Salary and Mileage for County Comm. 37.00 T. G. Cartner, Salary and Mileage for (County (Comm.......... 44.30 C. S. DeWeese, Fees Notary Public ........................................... 7.75 P. S. Young, Fees Notary Public ............................................... 28.25 Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to O. P............... 20.00 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................... c!oo Melvin Carter, Witness Fee ....................................................... 1.50 BUI Dwiggins, Witness Fee ........................................................... 1^50 MocksvUle Enterprise, Stationery and Printing for Tax Listing Department ........................................................... ю.ОО Old Age Assistance ....................................................................... 436.00 Aid to Dependent ChUdren Fund ............................................... 169.50 Aid to' Dependent (Children Fund ........................................... 14.50 Mrs. Rovey Holcomb, Witness Fees ........................................... 2.25 Nelson Holcomb, Witness Fees .................................................. 2.25 L. A. Casstevens, Witness Fees ............................................... 2.2.'5 2.25 32.50 1.10 6.00 120 1Л0 1.65 10.75 225 PAGE 3 s. A. Harding, Physicians Calls to Outside Poor 28 00 Davie Brick Co., Gifts to Outside Poor ............... , «a Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co.. Medicine for "outeide 'Poor..... ' and inmates ............. MHcnBe fo'r'srw^Uare 201.67Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor .... 350 .. C. Walker, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................... innn I. C. Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ........... non W. A. EUls, Groceries for Outside Poor ........... .............. o'nn Luke Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor 4‘nft Atlas Supply Co., Gifts to Outside Poor............................... 4^ Aid to Dependent Children ............... .................... Old Age Assistance ................................[,ZZ................................ Central Telephone Co., Telephone Rent ............................... 070= D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ................... 100 ni> M™.Lm T Agent";;;.::;::; 12:50 MocksvUle Cash Store, Groceries for Outside Poor and County Home Mrs. L. A. Casstevena, Witness Fees Taylor Mattress Co., Repairs to Court house...... W. T. Trusedle, Witness Fees .................................. Dorothy Sechrest, (Clerk for Register (jf Deeds Wade Booe, Witness Fees .................................. T. W. (Carter, Witness Fees ...................................... Henry Hammond, Witness Fees C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for (CSC ...........:;............ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Repairs to JaU, Courthouse';;:::: Florence C. Mackle Salary for Home Dem. Agent .......ou.uu D R. Stroud, Revising the Election Books ....................... 69 00 MocksviUe Enterprise, Stationery and Printing for Election Board ........... «155 ^oleom ee Journal, Adv. for Co. Comm; 'апТт^^ Colieitor 6^0 W. J. Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home .. 7.20 MocksvUle Hardware Co., Repairs to Courthouse . 755 P. K. Benson and Sons, Feed to County Home .................;' 22 80 LeOrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home .............................................................. Hupp Flour Mill, Feed for County Homo ............................. 14’ло John J. AUen, Work rendered for County Home ЗД5 Duke Power Co., Power for County Home and Courthouse’ 27.39 Ward OU Co., OU and greases for County Home .... 640 AUlson-Johnson Co., Pood for County Home ................... 4iW W. R. Craver, Salary and Mlsc...............................................; joaiftl C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Repairs to (Courthouse .............. '’82 Davle County Health Dopt., Salary and MUeage for Nurse l4i^6e R. B. Sapford Jr., Salary for Attorney .......................................30.00 George H. Emrey, Auditlne for (County .................ZZZl 30;00 Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor 40.00 Lester P. Martin, Physicians Calls and Salary ................... 60.00 Mamie Parker, Services rendered to Outside Poor ................ 12,00 Mrs. John A. Smith, Services rendered to Outside Poor .... 20;00 Dr. W. M. Long, Jurors Pees ....................................................... iq.qo R. Q. Waters, Deputy (Coroner ................................................... 5.00 R. B. Sanford Jr., Jiurors Fees ................................................. ю.ОО 12.50 4.50 110.40 8.69 30.00 2.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 Florence C. Mackie, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ............... 50.00 Davle Brick Co.. Fuel for Courthouse .................................... 40.40 R. M. Foster, Repair to JaU ..................................................... .»5 Bank of Davle, Jurors Fees ......................................................... 334,00 Milly Brooks, Outside Poor .......... Louisiana Chaplain. Outside Poor W. H. Crenshaw, Outside Poor .... Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ............ Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ......... Kate EUls, Outside Poor ............. Molly Hairston, Outside Poor DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor .. Mrs. Tom Howard, Outsldie Poor Joe Howard, Outside Poor ........... Joshua Holman, Outside Poor ....... Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Old Age Assistance, Witness Fees .................... Albert Holcomb, Witness Fees ........................... Bank of Davle, Bonds retired Interest .......... James Cook, Witness Pees ................................. E. G. ’Twlss, Auditing for County .................. .................6,373.08 .................... 125 ------------- 50.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Balance AprU 1940 .............................. ’Total Receipts AprU 1940 .............. Balance on Hand AprU 1940 ...... ..$10,461.85 .. 16,938.05 .. 5,065.70 ......... 22,003.84 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY AND POOR FUND MAY 6, 1940 MUly Brooks, Outside Poor ...................................................... 2.00 Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ........................................... 3.00 Jess Alexandria, Outside Poor ................................................... 3.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ........................................................... 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ....................................................... 1.00 Kate EUls, Outside Poor ............................................................... 4.00 Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ................................................... 2.00 DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor....................................................... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ............................................... 3.00 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ......................................................... 3.00 Joshua Holman, Outside Poor ................................................... 3.00 Mrs. Annie M. Martin, Outside Poor ....................................... 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ....................................................... 3.00 Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ..................................................... 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ......................................................... 3,00 E. A; Shermer, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor ........................................................... 1.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ............................................... 2,00 BUI Troutman, Outside Poor ..................................................... 2.00 Mrs. PoUy West, Outside Poor ................................................... 3.00 Spencer WUson, Outside Poor ................................................... 4.00 Anna Young, Outside Poor ......................................................... 1.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for Acct. and Tax Supt. 163.00 Elizabeth Perabee, Help on Tax Books .................—........... 28.00 Franklin Ribbon Carbon (Co., Office SuppUes for Welfare and Tax Listing ............................................................... 31.55 Mrs. Era Latham, Salary for Stenographer ............................ 80.00 Ossle Claire Allison, Salary and MUeage for (CWW ............ 126.67 W. B. Ratledge, Capturing Stills ............................................... 5.00 W. H. DUlard, Repairs to JaU ................................................... 1.50 Southern School Supply Co., Repairs to Courthouse ....... 6.94 Halsey and Griffith, Inc., Office Supplies for Acct........... 12.50 Ray McClamrock, Fuel for (Courthouse ................................... 11.00 Hartman Electric Services, Wiring JaU ................................ 49.35 3.20 3.07 3.05 3.05 3.05 3.05 3.00 5.30 1.30 3.00 10.00 41.00 Syvella Hanes WlUlams, Janitor Salary ................................... 20.00 J. W. Turner, Salary for R. of D. and Postage........................ 153.00 Edward & Broughton Co.. Office SuppUes for R. of D.......... 26.35 The MocksvUle Enterprise, Adv. for Co. Comm, and Office SuppUes for Welfare ..............- ....................................... 45.87 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners........................................ 62.00 L. S. Bcwden, Salary, Mileage and Postage for sheriff 215.93 American Metal Products Corp., Office SuppUes for Welfare 16.75 Builtrlght Chair Co., Chairs for WPA Project R oom ........... 10.80 Noble & Kelsy, Burial expense for Outside Poor ............... 20.00 Welfare Dept.. Office Supplies and Postage ........................ 2.85 N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to Outside Poor ....... 15.00 Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor 20.00 Commercial Printing Co.. Office Supplies for CTC ........... 21,38 Mrs. Blanche C. Sterne, Gifts to Outside Poor .................... 15.00 The Western N. C. Sanatorium, Hospital Services Rendered •to Outside Poor ............................................................... 113.35 CecU Morris. Rent for WPA Project House ......................... 7.50 C. D. Smith. Groceries for Outside Poor ............................... 2.00 Rowan Memorial Hospital. Services rendered to O. P........ 20.00 Mary Woodruff, Services rendered to Outside Poor ....... 7.50 Jhn D. Brown. Groceries for Outside Poor ........................... 1.00 Ml'S. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA Project room ............... 6.00 Caudell Lumber Co., Repairs to Courthouse ........................ 3.86 L. H. Davls, Help rendered to Election Board, revising registration election books ........................................... 70.35 Sanford Motor Co.. OU and greases for (County Home .... 3.55 Davle Record, Stationery and Printing for Election Board 12.50 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage ......---------------------130.00 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor.................... 4.00 Roy Frye, Juror Fees ............... M. B. Stonestreet, Juror Fees A. A. Wagoner, Juror Pees ....... Grant Wagoner, Juror Fees .... Mrs. Ollle Stockton, Juror Fees E. P. Poster, Juror Fees IVIrs. M. K. Feezor, Juror Fees ................................................... Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary for Coroner ................................... L. S. Bowden, Witness P ees........................................................... R. J. Smith, Witness Pees ............................................................ i)r. W. M. Long, Witness Pees ................................................ C. R. Plowman, Janitor Salary .... 7.35 162.00 2U 5 50.00 Davle School Fund, Current Expenses .... Old Age Assistance Bank of Davie, Retired bonds and Interest ......... M. B. Alexander, Judge for election ....................... A. L. Jordan, Judge for election.................................. Lester Ridenhour, Judge for election......................... W. F. Owens, Judge for election ................................ J. P. Ridenhour, Registrar for election ............... Ray McClamroclf, Registrar for election................. W. H. Hoots, Judge for election .............................. J. P. Hawkins, Judge for election ........................... Helen Danlol, Clerk for election •••«••••«••••••в Mrs. Jeff (Caudell, Clerk for election ..................... J. M. Anderson, Registrar for election ................ J. B. Walker, Judge for election ............................. W. N. Anderson, Rent for voting place .................. E. D. Ijames, Judge for election .............................. J. F. Wyatt, Registrar for election „.1,500.00 ... 10.50 ... 130.00 .... 4.00 ... 4.00 4.00 .... 4.00 32.75 30.00' 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 30.00 4.00 2.00 J. M. Davls, Rent for Voting Place ....... E. S. Lakey, Registrar for election ....... Leo Brock, Judge for election ................... Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Clerk for election .... Lonnie Driver, Judge for election ............... C. S. Eaton, Judge for election ................... W. M. Langston, Registrar for election .............................. 4.00 ....................._....... 30.40 ............................ 3.00 ...................30.00 .............................. 4.00 .............................. 4.00 .........................«... 4.00 .............................. 4.00 ........... —.......................... — — -......................................... 30.60 W. P. Cornatzer, Judge for election ....................................... ,4.00, B. IB. L. Smith, Judge for election ........................................... 4.00 L. R. Williams, Registrar for election ....................................... 30.00 J. F. Shook, Registrar for election ........................................... 30.00 OdeU James, Judge for election ............................................... 4.00 Marvin Leonard, Judge for election ........................................... 4.0(>. Frank Tucker, Judge for election ........................................... 4.00 Aubrey Smoot, Registrar for election ...................................... 30.00 Pred E. Cartner, Judge for election ........................................ 4.00 Paul H. Stroud, Judge for election ......................................... 4.00 W. B. WUson, Judge for election ............................................... 4.00 B. W. Singleton, Judge for election ..................................... 4.00 J. L. Smith, Registrar for election ...........................................' 30.00 B. T. Browder, Judge for election ........................................... 4.00 R. W. NaU, Judge for election ................................................... = 4.00 L. W. Markland, Registrar for election ................................. 30.00 Sam Talbert, Judge for election ............................................... 4.00 L. E. Hartman, Judge for election.........................................— 4.00 ____ 2.00 ...... 15.00 ....... 1.10 ...... 23.40 ...... 500.00 V ............................ Mrs. L. S. Ingram, Rent for voting place — ;......... Mrs. Edna Wnecoff, Work for Election Board .... James Dyson, Witness Fees ....................................... LUlle Leak, Clerk Stenographer ........................... Davle School Fund, Capital Outlay ........... TOTAL DISBURSEMEN’TS ................................ Balance May 1940 ........................................ Total Receipts .$ 6,321.77 . 15,682.07 2,785.62 Balance on Hand ............................................................... 18,467.69 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY AND POOR FUND JUNE 3, 1940 MUly Brooks, Outside Poor ............................................ Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ............................ Henry DuUn, Outside Poor ........................ Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ..........................................-..........—• Kate EUls. Outside Poor ............................................................... Molly Hairston, Outside Poor DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ..................... Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ......-......... Joe Howard, Outside Poor ......—................. Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor ..._......... C. C. McCrary, 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. PoUy West. Outside Poor ................................................... Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor 2.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 ■ 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.0(1 3.00 4.00 1.00Anna Young, Outside Poor ......................................................... G.'H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for Tax Superv. and Acct................................................................................. 163.00 Elizabeth Ferabee, Work on Tax Receipts ........................... 22.50. Mrs. Madeline Feezor, Salary for Deputy ............................... 15.00 C. B. Hoover, Salary for CSC and Postage ............................. 163Л0 Ossle Claire AUison, Salary and Mileage for C. W.................. 12727 Mrs. Era Latham, Salary for Stenographer for W elfare....... 80.00 Luclle Martin, Salary and Mileage for Supt. Welfare....... 109.07 Miriam Harpe, Work on Election Books ........................... 14.00 D. R. Stroud, Work on Election Books ................................... 10.70 C. R. Plo\vman, Salary for Janitor ......................................... 41.00 Syvella Hanes Williams, Salary for Janitor.................20.00 T. P. Dwiggins, Work on Election Books as Ohm. of Board....71,00 Tyson Terry Jr., Finger Print Work for Co............................ 10.00 Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary as County Coroner .................., 6.35 Mitchell Printing Co., Prhitlng for R. of D...........................' ЗЛО, (Continued on pajfe six) ■* i ШЬШ^иь 6F THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, i J rIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 ''f' Ч î: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................................... Publisher SUESCP.IVTION RATES: U.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside 01 Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntcred at the Post Office at MocksvUle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Concress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION “ Is T h e r e a S a n ta C la u s? ” This famous editorial from the old New York Sun ■was printed on December 21, 1897 in answer to a scrawl ing letter by an eight-year-old girl. It was written by Francis P. Church and has been reprinted each year on the front page of The Sun since that time. “ Dear Editor: “I am 8 years old. “Some of my Uttle friends say there is no Santa Claus. “Papa says, ‘If you see it in the Sun, it’s so.’ “Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? “Virginia O’Hanlon, “115 West 95th Street.” Mr. Church wrote: “Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by a skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s, are little. In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, hi his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelli gence capable of grasping the whole of truth and know ledge. “Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they aboimd and give your life its highest joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the. chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa ciaus tcoming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa ClauSj but that is no sign that there is no Santa Glaus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn: Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the ■world. “You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view the picture of the super nal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virghiia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. “No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives ■ forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.” B ir th d a y D in n e r ' F o r W . G . S p r y SMITH GROVE. — Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Armsworthy and ChUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, C. M. Foster, Mrs. 'W. L. Hanes and Miss Margaret Pos ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry, honoring Mr. Spry’s birthday. CLASS PARTY The Phllathea Class held Its annual Christmas party Satur day night, Dec. 21 with Mrs. G. W . Armsworthy. Those present were Mrs. J. E. Ward, Chal Smith, W. R. Beedlng, W. G. Spry, Gray Smith, J. P. Hendrix, W. R. Foster, Misses Lazara Smith, Clara Martin. After ex changing of gifts, the hostess served delicious fruits. PERSONALS Mrs. J. A. Smith who under went a tonsil operation Satur- day is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. T. AngeU and daugh ter, Orpha, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Graves were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. W. L. Hanes. ■Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and chUdren, BUly and Ann, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nall and little daughter, Doris Ann, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cash and chU dren of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. 'Mrs. Harry Sheek was confin ed to her room several days the past week with tonsUitis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WUliams of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and chUdren spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potts at Dulins. (TvLL 5Ay rou w o uld / VVOU'S BE GIVING ALL THE ■ O'-'' Y o u a lw a y s g e t th e b e st o f it w h e n y o u u s e P U R E O IL . P r o m is e y o u r se lf th a t y o u ’ll u s e o n ly th e h ig h q u a lity p r o d u c ts so ld a t P u r e S ta tio n s. M O CK SV ILLE Mrs. T. S. Htendrlx and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix spent Wednesday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Nina, spent the past weok in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. CIcland Foster. SHOWEU 'Mrs. H. G. Sheek gave a mis cellaneous shower Saturday af ternoon, Dec. 14, In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Boger. Those present were Mesdames J. H. Foster, J. C. Smith, John Boger. J. E. Ward, George Hen drix, J. W. Sheek, Be^ie Penry, S. R. Cornatzer, W. M. Shutt, Bill Zimmerman, Misses Frances Boger, Bessie Owen, Ruth and Willie Bess Shutt Very interest ing contests were enjoyed during the afternoon. The winners of contests were Mrs. W. M. Shutt, Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and Miss Ruth Shutt. The hostess served Christmas cookies and hot chocolate. M y e r s C o u p ie G iv e n S h o w e r PORK. — C. T. Hupp and Jake Myers ot Pork and Pred Jones of Cornatzer made a busi ness trip to Walnut Cove Sat urday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of China Grove were week end guests here. They were given a misceUaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Winston- Salem and Ratph. Hoyle of this place were guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sunday. WUfred Fritts of Tyro was a business visitor here Friday. Charles Hupp, Jr. is spending several days in Mooresvllle with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Barnhardt and son, Don, will spend Christ mas wltlv Mrs. Earnhardt’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Helms near Wingate. Mrs. John Wood left Thursday for Danville, Va,, to visit her mother and sister, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton and Mrs. R. V. Frank lin and Mr. Franklin. P. W. Hairston, Jr. of Char lotte will be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson, Francis and Carl Johnson were guests of relatives near Cool Springs Sunday. Friends here will regret to learn of the serious lUness of Ralph Young, youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Young ot Pulton. He is in the City Me- Cooleemee News WOMAN’S CLUB The Woman's club held their regular monthly meeting Friday night, December 20, in the com munity hall. It was opened with the singing of "Hark, tho Herald Angels Sing I” by tho assemblage. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Margaret Green, who read from the Bible and led in prayer. Mrs. S. A, Carnes, pres ident, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Charlie Bahnson performed the duties of secretary In the a;bsence of Mrs. O. H. Coulter. The hall was decorat ed with a lighted Christmas tree and red candles. Miss Florence Mackle gave several very Interesting demon strations on the subject of "Dec orations.” Christmas gifts were exchanged by those present, and each member of the club brought a gift to be put in the Christmas baskets for the needy. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were served by Mrs. Carnes. MRS. SMITH HOSTESS Mrs. George Smith was hos tess to the MercredI Nult bridge club Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at her home on Main street. Polnsettas, holly and mistle toe graced the living room. Sev eral progressions of contract were played, and at th« conclu sion of two progressions, all club members gathered around the beautifully decorated and light ed tree and exchanged Christ mas gifts with their club sisters. When scores were tabulated, it was discovered that Miss Peggy Skinner had won high score; Mrs. Leldy Peeler drew bingo; and Mrs. Baxter Young was awarded consolation. The hostess served a delicious salad course to the foUowing: Misses Peggy Skinner, Elizabeth Henry, and Marie Click and Mesdames Baxter Young, Leldy Peeler, Richard Everhardt, James Tiller, and O. H. Coulter. CHRIST MASS The Christ Mass on Christmas Day wUl be at six o’clock in the morning at the Ohurch of the Good Shepherd, with the following music: Prelude, (a) "The Pastoral Symphony” from Handel's ora torio, The Messiah, (b) "He Shall Feed His Flock" from Han del’s oratorio, The Messiah by three clarinets and trombone. Antlphon to the psalm, "Venl Emmanuel" by Thomas Helmoer. Response to the Prophets, "O, Little Town of Bethlehem.’’ Introit, “WhUe Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." Gradual, “Cherubim Song,” by Bortnlansky, The Choir. Oîfertory, “O Come, All Ye Faithful.’ Communion, "Silent Night” with descant, "Let AU Mortal Flesh Keep Silence.” Gloria in Excelsis, by Peter Christian Lutkin. “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.” •Peter Christian Lutkin was, until his recent death, one of the leading modern American church composers. Bortnlansky, in the first quarter of the last century, was director of the Imperial Chapel Choir of Russia; and brought it into great fame. 'Veni Emmanuel” and "Let AU Mortal Flesh Keep Silence” are in the ancient church modes. The descant to "Silent Night” is by Mark Andrews, well known among present day church, mu sicians. Ancient sampans appeared in the streets during the recent flood in Shanghai, China. morial hospital, Winston-Salem. John Parks is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bailey were in Winston-Salem Monday. . Mr, and Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Sammie, and J. P. Barn hardt were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon. W M ^ W J W W J W M T J -J W J W J W J V V .V J -J W V W V .V .' ^ * Yuletide Greetings THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE T o O U R F R I E N D S A n d P A T R O N S G o o d C h e e r , H e a lth a n d H ap p in e s s— M a y T h e y b e Y o u r s— N O W a n d E V E R ! ■DRUG CO. M o c k s v iile , N . C . W e h o p e th a t y o u r C h r istm a s w ill b e fu ll o f a ll th a t is jo lly . PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION M o c k sv iile , N . C . Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett, Miss Jane McGuire, Misses Gussie and Marie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, P. J. Johnson, E. R. Poole and L. S. Kurfees. C h ristm a s P a r ty A t R a n k in H o m e Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin entertained at their home Mon day evening. Christmas decora tions were artistically arranged throughout the house. Bingo and contests were played during the evening with prizes being awarded to the winners. A des sert course was served as the guests arrived. Those playing Included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. O, C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. Paul; Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin i R. Poole. H o w a r d s G iv e D in n e r P a r ty 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard en tertained at their home Christ mas evening at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramerton. The din ner table was graced with a small decorated Christmas tree and red candles were used at either side. Attractive Christ mas favors marked each place. A turkey dinner was served. Covers wero laid for Mr. and ^ ^Л W V W J W W Л W Л J V J W M rV V V V W ^ ^ Mrs. Leeper, Mr. and Mrs. T. Z CaudeU, Miss Lucile Caudell, Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Howard. Ceylon expects to grow 2M;- 000,000 pounds of tea this year. Y o u d e se r v e th e J o y s w e w is h y o u — so le t u s r e p e a t ou r g o o d w ish e s to y o u B e a u ty C u ltu re Jobs waiting for good beauty operators. Learn at the school with the highest rating In the State. Low Rates — Easy Terms Enrnll Now! S a lisb u r y S c h o o l O f B e a u ty C u ltu re Box 953 Salisbury, N. C. OUR SINCERE WISHES F O R A MERRY CHRISTMAS J. FRANK HENDRIX M o c k sv iile , N . C . I Miss Jane Ferebee, student at jlppalachlan Teacher’s college, is pending the holidays with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. erebee. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Howard, Uss LucUe Caudell, Sam Ho ard, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau- ell and daughters, Eleanor and ouise spent Sunday In Char- itte with Mr. and Mrs. Walter :audell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Green nd children, Betty Ann and !harles, of Lake City, S. C., Mr. md Mrs. B. F. McMUlan of Lum- «rton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe md daughter, Bonnie Brown, of ilayodan, and Miss Catherine irown are spending the Christ- nas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand ;nd chUdren, Clarabel and (ack, left Christmas morning for Ulendale, S. C. and Augusta, Ga. te . LeGrand and chUdren will îpend the week. W. H. LeGrand Is spending the »eek In Mt. GUead with rela- ilves. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey spent Christmas in High Point with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page of Broadway came Monday to spend Christmas week with Mrs. Page’s parcpts, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin spent Thursday and Prlday with thodr mothers in Guilford coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly left Tuesday to spend Christmas with their parents in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye. Harold Benson of Kannapolis came Tuesday night to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. P. K. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O Young and son, Osborn, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyne and daughter, Janet, of Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and children, Ann and Helen, of StatesvUle, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart of Raleigh are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks of Kings Moun tain are guests during the holi days of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chal MiUer. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek MUler of Kannapolis are visiting Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. On Satur day Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat zer and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hendricks of Blxby visited In the Hendricks home. Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Christine, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker In Blxby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Gastonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks. Weaver Sprinkle of High Point spent Sunday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. W. B. Sprinkle of Durham and H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., of Kings Mountain visited their parents Christmas day. Miss Martha Call left Wednes day for Richmond, Va., where she wUl spend several days with Mrs. B. W. James. Mrs. MUton Call and daugh ters, Annie Ruth and Marjorie, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith in Elizabeth town. James Thompson of Durham came Tuesday night to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. W. U Malllson of Raleigh and Miss Ruby Walker of States vUle are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. Leo Lyerly and son, Rob ert, left Tuesday for China Grove to spend Christmas with Mrs. Lyerly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wallace. Mrs. R. C. Howard ot Clem mons spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and children, Ann Marie and Peggy, spent Christmas In San ford with Mrs. Daniel’s mother. ■Miss Verdie Mae EUis, who holds a position with the Farm Security Administration here, spent the holidays in Wingate with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. EUis. Sam F. Binkley Jr. of Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hick man of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blnliley and family ot Shelby spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix left Monday for Charlotte to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly, Mrs. Jane Watt and daughter, Pran ces, of Taylorsville spent Friday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. C h o ir P a r ty A t F o ste r H o m e The choir of the Methodist church held a Chidstmas party and rehearsal Prlday evening at the home of Mrs. E. P.-Foster. The home was decorated in keep ing with the holiday spirit, fea turing a lighted tree and light ed candles. In the dining room Mrs. J. Frank Clement served punch and sweets from a beautifully ap pointed table. Red candles flanked either side of the punch bowl- which centered the table. Those present Included Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Л1Г5. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Anriand Daniel, Mrs, Sam Wolfe, Mrs. E. M. Avett, UWWiWWWWVW.W4Vl.WW'VV^V.VW.V\i%%'W.VWlAiV\iV.V Princess Tliealre SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY Note: Priccs For Xmas Day Matinee 10c and 20c Night 10c and 3Sc “ M A R Y L A N D ” In Technicolor With Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter, Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Marjorie Weaver. THURSDAY, DEC. 2G “ M Y S T E R Y S E A R A ID E R S ” ■With Carole Landis. Henry Henry Wilcoxon FRIDAY. DEC. 27 “ S IN G , D A N C E , P L E N T Y H O T ” With Johnny Downs, Ruth Terry, Vera Vague, Billy GU bert. SATURDAY, DEC. 28 “ T H E R A N G E R A N D T H E L A D Y ” With Roy Rogers, Jacqueline Wells. MONDAY AND TUESDAY “ C O M IN ’ R O U N D T H E M O U N T A IN ” With Bob Burns and Una Merkel n o w . BANK OF DAVIE M em b er F ed era l D e p o sit In su ra n ce C orp. V^№HAAAAMVSnnn№yVWVVVVVWVVVWWVVVVVVVVVAnn7t UVVVAVWVW.V4%VVW.rAVVVWV.4VWVVVVVV4V.WWA W e w ish to e x te n d to o u r p a tro n s o u r sin c e r e w ish e s fo r a M erry C h istm a s a n d A H a p p y N e w Y ea r. W e a p p r e c ia te your p a tro n a g e th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r a n d h o p e th a t in 1 9 4 1 w e m a y g iv e y o u ■ ■ m o re c o m p le te se rv ice. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE M iss J o C o o ley , O w n er M iss M y r tle M arrs, O p erator O n ce A g a in W e E x p r e ss O u r G r e e tin g s F o r ij T h e Y u le tid e S ea so n . MOCKSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ W .VVW .VA% % W .W .VW VV-.W i,-^.-.W .V-AW .VW W VW ^ЛЛЛЛJVV^ЛVWVWWV\ЛV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^VVЛi^VSЛЛЛAЛЛЛЛ/VVVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛAftЛЛ/W^Л#WW Y o u r C h r istm a s C h e e r Is W h a t W e W ish F o r •M ost. SHERIFF L, SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE DEPUTY SHERIFFS г с С- Sanford Sons Co. “ E V E R Y T H IN G F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ^jyyVUVWVWVWVVWWWWA/Wl.VVVW\ftflAW^AftrtJVVVWWVSiV'W%WiVWVVVWSVWVW!'JWWWW ■, P A G E 6 Щ .1 Ж г |í;,‘. 61 n i : i Bathing Blitz Baby A i S é While Nazi war planes drop tTicir carg:ocs of death on Lon- <!on, babies go right on being tom . This tot is shown a short time after his arrival in the war-torn city durhig an air raid. He is being bathed by a mem- b"r of the corps of nurses sta- foncd throughout the city. T H E (M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E Mrs. Efrie James, Supplies ior Janitor ................................ 7.50 Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................................. 3.00 F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 7 , 19 ^ y , D E C E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 4 0 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E PAGET James Williams Printing Co., Ofilce Supplies for CSC .... 4.50 Clint L. Dillon, R. of D. Orfice Supplies ............................ 6.50 L. P. Waller, Capturing Stills ..................................................... 5.00 George H. Emery, Auditing for County .................................... 75.00 Westorn N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to O. P........... 64.70 N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to O. P. C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor .............. W. A, Ellis, Groceries for Outside Poor ..................................... 2.00 J. D. Brown, Groceries for Outside Poor ................................ 1.00 H. M. Harris, Groceries for Outside P oor................................... 2.00 E. C. Hendrix, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................ 10.00 E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor Taylor Mattress Co., Material for Outside Poor H ig h S c h o o l IJand P r o g r e s s e s The Mocksville Band has made r;uch progress in the last few 1. -onths under William Jolly, the f '.rector. The band has aAtend- l i all football games, played i ir the Christmas program and f.\e Democratic rally, also for t :e two draftees. Now the l»nd is practicing on .'.ime music for a concert which will be given some time In Karch. Thirty people are In the band !;ow. They are: Hugh and Franlc Larew, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Ann d e ment, Ciinard LeOrand, Bill Sanford, Marietta Smith, Jacic V'ard, Bobby Hall, Dorothy Gib son, 8aiah Foster, Mary Nell iTard, Harold Oope Young, Ann «•rant, Lester Martin, Addrie J tarrs, Martha Mason, Henry fhaw Anderson, Mabel Short, rrnestlne Frost, Janie Morris, J'eva Marlcham, Helen Walker, neorge Martin, John Boyce Oaln, Pobble Jean Smith, Lettle Lind say Sheek, T. A. Blackwelder, Clay Marklin. 15.50 4.00 12.00 7.50 Charlotte Mercantile Co;-, Material for Outside Poor ........ 85.28 E. J. Harblson, Rent for Outside P oor......................................... 7.50 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA ................................................. 6.00 Caudell Lumber Co., Material for Outside Poor .................... 5.77 Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor 30.20 Duke Hospital, Hospital Services for Outside P oor ................ 57.70 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ............................................. 13.60 L. S. Bo'wden, Salary and Postage for Sheriff ............ .. 200.81 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners .................................... 104.80 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CSC ................ 127.50 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Prisoners and O. P. 6.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery and printing for Election Board ...................................................................... 52.50 I/ester P. Martin, Physicians Calls and Salary of County Physician ............................................................. 46.50 Dr. S. A. Hardhig, Physicians Calls ............................................. 35.00 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County A gen t.................................... 100.00 W. H. Klmrey, Salary for Assistant County Agent ............ 12.50 Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies for County Home ........ 6.98 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Material and Supplies for County Home, Outside Poor and repairs to County Jail 106.86 2.35 31.35 29.85 29.93 34.51 39.75 3.90 7.48 1.00 2,00 4.00 1.00 3.00 2.64 M . U . C o m m itte e s - \ r e A p p o in te d Mrs. W. H. Dodd, president of t ie W. M. U. of the Baptist I lurch has appointed the follow ing committees for next year; Enlistment: Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman, Mesdames H. W. Broiwn, WiH Kellar, and Misses Louise Stroud, G«neva Grubbs. Program: Mrs. P. H. Mason, cliaiiman, Mesdames Jim Wall, J. M. Horn, L. P. Martin. PnbUclty: Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, chairman, Mesdames O. C. Mc Quage, S. B. Hall, Steve Wood, C. R. Horn. Literature: Mrs. J. T. Baity, chstotan, Mesdames Ployd Nay lor, A. F. Campbell, Misses Jo CJodey, Pauline Campbell, Rutli Hoots. Mission study: Mrs. J. P. Haw kins, chairman, Mesdames J. T. Baity, s. B. Hall, Misses Lucile Horn, Jo Cooley. Steward.shlp: Mrs. J. P. Le Grand, chairman, Mesdames Blanch Honeycutt, Sam Stone street, F. M. Carter. ■Personal Service: Mrs. S. A. Harding, chairman, Mesdames L. P. Martin, W. M. Crotts, Misses Pachel Foster, Geneva Grubss. Social:' IWrs. George Bryan, chairman. Misses Lucile Horn, Pauline CampbeU Mrs. Steve Wood, Mrs. S. A. Harding, (Flowers: Mrs. W. W. Smith, chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. P. H. № son. Library: Mrs. J. T. Baity, chaLraiaiJ. ЛЬ-л. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Miss Luclle Horn. Transportation: Mrs. E. G. Hendricics, chairman, Mesdames H. W. Brown, L. P. Martin, S. A. Harding, Will Kellar, P. H. Mason, S. B. Hall, Misses Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Rachel Foster. J u n io r M u s ic C lu b M e e tin g The annual Christmas recital by the pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton was given Thursday evening at tlie iiome of Mrs. E. C. Morrii. The following pro gram was presented; Wee Folks March, Raezor, by Edwina Long; Santa,, Claus, Stairs, by Lettle Jeail'rosi'er; ^^iHa Claus Guards, ' KiOgman, bj-. Patsy_ Grant; Par ade of thii-‘Mii^ébs, Hopson, by ^Rach'ol' Grantr C^Aanets, Rebe, by lUitty Lindsay Sheek; Sere nade, Schubert, by Miss Mary McGuire; Melody in F, Rubln- (Continued on page аетеп) Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for County Home E. P. Foster, Feed for County Home ......................................... Duke Power Co., Power for Courthouse and County Home Glasscock Stove Co., Stove for County Home ........................ Mackle Furniture Co., Supplies for County Home ................ Alllson-Johnson Co., Food and Provisions for Co. Home J. G. Crawford, Supplies for County Home ...................-....... L. J. Handy, Supplies for County Home ................................ Taylor Pointer, Supplies for County Home ............................ 5.40 Ward Oil Co„ Supplies for County Home ...........................9.00 MocksvUIe Cash Store, Supplies for County Home and Outside Poor .......................................................................... 11.40 Hartman Electric Service, Wiring County Home ................ 12.75 W. R. Craver, Salary and Misc. County Home ....................105.90 T. P. Dwiggins, Fertilizer for County Home ........................ 64.04 H. A. Lakey, Livestock for County Home .......i.................... 4.00 Jim Mayberry, Services rendered to Outside Poor ................ 3.00 T. G. Cartner, Salary and Mileage for Co. Conrni................... 23.00 J. Knox Johnstone, Rent for Health Dept................................ 30.00 Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside P oor........ 3.75 Dr. W. M. Long, Services rendered to Prisoners ................ 20.00 J. T. Angell, Services rendered to Outside Poor ................ 1.00 L. P. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ................................ 4.00 Cooieemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ------------ 4.90 Davie Health Dept., Salary and Mileage for Nurse ........ 141.66 J. W. Turner, Salary and Postage for R. of D................... 153.00 L. M. Tutterow, Salary and Mileage for Co. Comm. ............ 21.80 R, B. Sanford Jr., Salary for Attorney .......—...................... 30.00 Florence C. Mackle, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ............ 50.00 Central Electric Co., Telephone Rent for Co. Home and Courthouse ...............................................................-.............. 28.85 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners .......................................— 13.60 Old Age Assistance Fund .............................................................. 445.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ............................................. 186.50 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ........................................................... 169.10 F. K. Benson & Sons, Feed and Supplies for Co. H om e........ 6.40 State Hospital, Hospital services rendered to O. P............... 50.00 Aid to Dependent Children Fund ................................................. 8.00 Old Age Assistance Fund .................................................................. 5.50 Lon. Hosteller, Witness Fee ......................................................... 2.50 Davie County School Fund, Current Expense ....................1^22.34 J. W. Turner, Part Payment Salary for R. of D....................... 75.00 Bank of Davie, Retired Bonds, and Interest............................7,088.25 83.34 4.00 4.00 4.00 10.00 4.002.00 4.00 10.00 E. C. Tatum, Chm. Board of Commissioners ....................... Ijester Rldenhour, Clerk at Election ..................................... A. L. Jordan, Judge at Election — ............................................. C. H. Wood, Judge at Election ..................................................... J. P. Ridenhour, Registrar at Election .................................. Mrs. D. B. Miller, Clerk at Election Mrs. L. S. Ingram, Rent for Voting Place — .................. B. W. Singleton, Judge at Election ...................................... J. L. Smith, Registrar at Election ............................................ Ray McClamrock, Registrar at Election ............................... 10.00 S. C. Hutchins, Judge at Election ............................................ 4.00 J. F. Hawkins, Judge at Election --------------------------------- 4.00 Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Clerk at Election ....................................... 4.00 E. S. Lakey, Registrar at Election ............................................ 10.00 L. O. James, Judge at Election ...............................................:..... 4.00 Mrs. Bertlce Smith, Clerk at Election ................................ 4.00 D. R. Stroud, Work on Election Books .................................... 3.00 T. P. Dwiggins, Work on Election Books ................................ 19.00 L. H. Davis, Work on Election Books ......................................... 9.00 W. N. Anderson, Rent for Election P la ce.................................. 2.00 W. M. Langston, Registrar at Election ..................................... 10.00 R. E. Beck, Judge at Election ..................................................... 4.00 C. S. Eaton, Judge at Election ..................................................... 4.00 J. F. Sheek, Registrar at E lection................................................. 10.00 B. L. Smith, Judge at Election ..................................................... 4.00 Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor ................................................. 3.00 C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ......................................................... 3.00 Robert Phelps, Outside Poor ....................................................... 3.00 Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ........................................................ 3.00 E. A. Shermer, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.00 John Batts, Outside Poor .......................................................... Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ............................................. Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.00 Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ..................................................... 3.00 Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ..................................................... Anna Young, Outside Poor ............................................................. Jim Mayberry, Outside Poor ......................................................... Mrs. Mary Smith, Outside Poor ..................................................... C. C. Walker, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................ 6.00 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside P oor.................................... 2.00 E. J. Harblson, Rent for Outside Poor ................................ 7.50 Mrs. Eliza McClamrock, Outside Poor Services .................... 6.00 W. A. Ellis, Groceries for Outside Poor .................................... 6.00 R. M. Foster, Services for Outside Poor ..........................................75 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA Project Room .................... 6,00 State Board Charities and Public Welfare Services O. P. 5.60 Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered Outside Poor 4.00 Lowery Hospital, Services rendered Outside Poor ................ 78.00 The Western N. C. Sanatorium ................................................... 55.31 N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered Outside Poor ............ 15.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physicians Cadis ........................................ 25.50 J. K. Johnstone, Rent for Health Dept....................................... 15.00 Luclle Martin, Salary, Mileage and Postage ........................211.34 Ossie Allison, Salary and Mileage ........................................... 126.67 Mrs. Era Latham, Salary for Stenographer ........................ 80.00 American Metal Products Corp., Repairs to courthouse .... 16.75 Florence C. Mackle, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ............ 50.00 Elam Manufacturing Co., Supplies for Courthouse, Janitor 6.00 Kelly Paper Co., Supplies for Courthouse ............................ 7.00 The Cooieemee Journal, Adv. for CTC and printing for Register of Deeds ............................................................. 6.50 Mitchell Printing Co., Supplies for Register of Deeds ..... 3.40 T. P. Dwiggins, Services rendered to Welfare Board ....... 50.00 J. G. Crawford, Services rendered to Welfare Board ....... 50.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and postage for Tax Supv. and Acct. 188.00 Elizabeth Ferabee, Work on tax receipts.................................... 50.00 Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Work on Tax Receipts ............................ 34.00 L. M. Tutterow, Salary and Mileage for County Comm. 5.40 T. G. Cartner, Salary and Mileage for County Comm....... 5.75 R. B. Sanford Jr., Salary for Attorney .................................... 30.00 J. W. Turner, Salary and Postage for Register of Deeds 80.00 C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ............................................. 41.00 Syvella Hanes, Salary for Janltoress ......................................... 20.00 L. S. Bowden. Salary and Postage for Sheriff .................... 184.37 George C. Culler, Refund on car owned by C ounty ................ 6.30 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage ................................ 124.75 D. C. Rankin, Salary for County A gen t....................................100.00 W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Assistant County A gen t................ 12.50 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ............................................. 26.00 Alllson-Johnson Co., Food for County Home ........................ 22.47 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor and Co. 10.10 E. P. Poster, Feed and Suppilles for County H om e................ 7.20 P. K. Benson, Peed and Supplies for County Home ............ 26.10 Dyson-Dwlgglns, Fertilizer for County Home ........................ 16.20 C. B. Dole Co., Household supplies for County Home ........ 13.00 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home ........................................................... 10.10 Theodra Green, Feed and supplies for Co. Home ........ 22.50 W. R. Craver, Salary and Misc. Supt. County Home ....... 105.57 W. C. Allen, Food and provisions for County Home ............ 3.45 C. B. Hoover, Salary and postage for CSC ................................ 163,00 Royal Typewriter, Office supplies for CSC ........................ 90.00 Sanford Motor Co., Material and supplies to repair jail .... 100.00 Duke Power Co., Lights for County Home and Courthouse 31.73 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners .................................... 99.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery for Register of Deeds printing for CTC and Tax Listing Office ............ 140.64 Davie Health Dept., Salary and Mileage for Nurse ............ 141.69 Davie Record, Stationery for Register of Deeds and Advertising for CTC ......................................................... 9.00 L. P. Martin, Physicians Calls and Salary for Co. Doctor 36.00 Cooieemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside P oor.................... 5.80 Susan Jane Howard, Outside Poor ............................................. 4.00 Mocksville Cash Store, Pood for Outside Poor and Co. Home 2.95 L. P. Smith, Food for O. P. and County Home .................... 4.00 Young Radio, Ofilce Supplies for County Sheriff ................ 2.55 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies for Jail and Courthouse 36.85 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Food for Outside Poor .................... 2.50 Mocksville Hardware Co., Repairs to Jail and Coiurthouse 1.00 W. A. Allen, Suridry .......................................................................... 41.00 Central Telephone Co., Telephone rent for Courthouse and County Home ............................................................. 31.25 J. T. Harding, Sundry ...................................................................... 6.00 Gray Smith, Judge at Election J. F. Wyatt, Registrar at Election ............................................. J. R. Foster, Judge at Election ............................................... M. T. Leonard, Judge at Election ........................................... J. M. Davis, Bent for Election place ...................................... L. R. Williams, Registrar at Election .................................. R. W. Nall, Judge at Election .................................................... R. D. Bennett, Judge at Election ................................................ L. E. Hartman, Judge at Election ........................................... C. D. Peebles, Judge at Election ........................................... L. W. Markland, Registrar at Election ................................... J. B. Walker, Judge at Election ................................................... A. L. Peoples, Judge at Election Institute of Government, Sundry ................................................ 3( Mocksvillc Enterprise, Adv. and Office Supplies for CTC v Bank of Davie, Retired Bonds and Interest ........................1,176 W. R. Craver, Salary and Misc. Supt. County Home ........... 108 Monarch Chomlcal Laboratories, Inc., Supplies for Co. Homo 34 Mrs.- Maysle Boles, Wearing Aipparel for Inmates at Co. Home .............................................................................. P. K. Benson and Sons, Feed for County Home ............... 12 E. P. Foster, Feed for County Home .................................... 12 Pardue’s Store, Material for Inmates at Co. Home ........... 2 Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for Inmates at Co. Home 38 Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., Medicine for O. P. and Co. Home Duke Power Co., Courthoitse and County Home ........... 28| C. C. Sanford Sons Co„ Repairs to County Home and Outside Poor ............................................................................ 31 Cooieemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ......;........ 4 Luke Smith, Groceries ior Outside Poor ................................ 2 Robert Po.ster, Groceries lor Outside Poor ........................... 2 The Westorn N. C. Sanltorlum, Hospital Services rendered to Outside Poor ................................................................... 48, Cecil Morris, Rent to WPA Project House ........................ 7. Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor 20. N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to Outside Poor ....... 15. E. C. James, Groceries for Outside Poor ................................ State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ........................ Duke Hospital, Services rendered to Outside P oor................ C. D. Smith, Groceries Jor Outside Poor ............................ W. A. Ellis, Groceries for Outside Poor .................................... Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA House ................................ Alllson-Johnson, Groceries for Outside Poor ........................ C. C. Walker, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................ C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for CSC ............................ 103.1 Southern States Printing Co., Stationery and Printing for Register of Deeds ............................................................. 24. C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC ................ 127. L. S. Bowden, Salary Conveying Prisoners for S h eriff....... 209. Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ....................................102. J. W. Turner, Salary and Postage for Register of Deeds .... 153, L. P. Martin, Salary and Physicians Calls ........................ 45. Ossie C. Allison, Salary and Mileage for OW ........................ 126. Lucile Martin, Salary and Postage Supt. Welfare ................231. Aid to Dependent Children .........................................................192. Old Age Assistance ............................................................................ 450. Davie County School Fund, Current Expenses ..................2,000. Edwards Broughton, Office Supplies lor Register of Deeds 10. LeOrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home ......................................................................... 9, W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Courthouse .................................... 11. Atlas Supply Co., Repairs to Courthouse ................................ 50. D C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent ....................................100. W. H. Kimrey, Salary for Assistant A gen t................................ 25. R. B. Sanford Jr., Salary for Attorney ....:..........................«... 30. Dr. S. A. Harding, Physicians Calls for Outside Poor ....... 29, Duke Hospital, Hospital services for Outside Poor ........... 41, Davie Co. Health Dept,, Salary and Mileage for Nurse 141, Aid to Dependent Children ............................................................ 18, Mattie Eaton, Services for Outside Poor ....;.......................... 3.^ Central Electric Co., Tel. Rent for Court house and County Home .................................................................... 32,'i Florence C. Mackle, Salary for Dem. A gen t............................ 50.d Glenna A. Ijames, Work rendered for Outside P oor............ 15,(| J. T. Harding, Capturing S till......................................................... 5, Mocksville Hardware Co., Repairs to Jail and Courthouse 1. Sam Etchison, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2,(] Robert W. McNeill, Admr., Lewis Williams Est., Refund on back tax ............................................................................ 33.1 Old Age Assistance Fund ............................................................... ll.'l Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Sundry .................................... 2.q J. W. Turner, Part Payment on Register of D eeds................75.i G. L. Robinson, Refund on tax ..................................................... 3.(i Mrs. M. T. Lowery, Refund on tax ............................................. 4J W. R. Meroney Est., Refund on ta x ............................................. B. C. Tatum, Salary as Chm. of County Commissioners....... 20.: Italian Ships Roar—and Run * ... uncwhere in the Mediterranean, of Sardinia, an Italian battleship aer broadside of heavy gims during {tit battle with the British near the island. T he Italian [vessels roared— like this—and ran, seeking safety in port. Each side has put out conflicting claim s of dam age NEED OF ¡E FORESTERS ased timber cutting to itlonal defense require- calllng for considerably I technical supervision the program “within ale utilization," Dr. J. V, head of the State forestry division, report- ;ay. iting that the national program will require jjne year’s cutting of lum- 1 timber products In the States as a whole, Dr ann declared: means that timber cut ¡ting will be speeded up to the point where special attention will be required to sa'feguard this avluable and dependable natur al resource. The effects of this program are being felt In the early period by the recent ad vances in prices and the in creased cutting." The present call for technloal- ly trained foresters Is beyond the available supply. Dr. Hoff man stated. In this connection he released results of a recent and the number of graduates who left forestry for the U. S. Army, the survey revealed that over 82 per cent of all State Col lege forestry graduates ts employ ed in professional forestry Of the 17 graduates who now are Army officers, six tak en from : forestry positlo;is, and two ot the three deceased grad uates were in forestry work when they died. The forestry division has graduated 232 men within the last 10 years, and 175 are survey conducted by the State ¡now actively engaged in the for- College chapter of XI Sigma Pi,' " - national honorary forestry fra ternity, regarding the employ ment of technically trained for esters. Taking into consideration the number of deceased graduates' TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .........................................................$ 3,040.76 Balance July 1st ................................................................... 32,041.79 Disbursements July 30, 1940 ............................................. 2,119.62 Balance July 30, 1940 ......................................................... 29,922.17 iteceipis July 30, 1940 ......................................... 7,613.49 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR AUGUST ........................$ 8,412.1 Balance on Hand .................................................................. 29,123.i Receipts ......................................................................................... 4,679.1 Balance on Hand .................................................................... 33,802.i DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY AND PO O |epot S t. FUND FOR SEPTEMBER, 1940 " Mllly Brooks, Outside Poor ......................................................... Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ........................................... Heiuy Dulln, Outside Poor ........................................................... Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ........................................................... Kate Ellis, Outside Poor .................................................................. 4.( Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ....................................................... 2.t DeWitt Hendrix, Outside Poor ..................................................... 3.1 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ................................................. Joe Howard, Outside Poor ............................................................... Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor ................................................. C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ........................................................ Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ......................................................... Iw E W I S H F O R Y O U A N D Y O U R S T H E B E S T C H R IS T M A S E V E R ! YOUNG RADIO COMPANY M o c k sv ille , N . C . Balance on Hand July 30, 1940 ..............$37,535.68 DISBURSEMENTS FOR GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY AND POOR FUND FOR AUGUST 5, 1940 Milly Brooks, Outside Poor ............................................ I^ulsiana Chaplain, Outside Poor --------------------- Henry Dulin, Outside Poor 2.00 3.00 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor .............................................................. 1.00 J. M. Anderson, Registrar at Election ......................... J. L. Cartner, Judge at Election ..................................... Fred E. Cartner, Judge at Election .............................. Aubrey Smoot, Registrar at Election ......................._.... G. H. Emrey, Auditing for County ................................ G. H. Emrey, Auditing for County ...............;................. G. H. Emrey, Auditing for County ................................. 4.00 10.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 10.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 10.00 4.00 4.00 10.00 4.00 4.00 10.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor 4.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR JUNE ..............................$13,078.95 Balance June ............................................................................ 5,388.74 Total Receipts .......................................................................... 29,693.81 Balance on Hand June 30, 1940 ..................................... 35,082.55 DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SOCIAL SECURITY AND POOR FUND FOR JULY 1, 1940 Milly Brooks, Outside Poor ............................................................ 2.00 Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ............................................... 3.00 Henry Dulin, Outside Poor ........................................................... 3.00 Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor .............................................................. 1.00 Kate Ellis, Outside Poor .................................................................. 4.00 Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ...................................................... 2,00 DeWItt Hendrix, Outside Poor ..................................................... 3.00 Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.00 DeWitt Hendrix, Outside Poor ............................................... Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor ........................................... Joe Howard, Outside Poor ....................................................... Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor .......................................... C. C. McCrary, Outside Poor ................................................... Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ................................................... John Ratts, Outside Poor Mrs. P. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ............................................ Bin Troutman, Outside Poor .................................................... Mrs. Polly West. Outside Poor ................................................ Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ................................................ Anna Young, Outside Poor ...................................................... Jess Alexander, Outside Poor 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 5.40 2.50 3.00 Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co., Repairs to Courthouse ........ The Davie Record, Advertising for CTC ................................. Mocksville Motor Co., Repairs to Jail ......................................... G. R. Dupy, Trustee Bank oi Cooieemee, Retired Bonds and Interest ............................................................................ 982.68 Davie Brick Co., Fuel for Courthouse ......................................... 334.38 Ray McClamrock, Fuel for Courthouse .................................... 11.00 Sanford Motor Co., Repairs to Courthouse ............................ 16.90 Kay Chemical Co., Janitor Supply ............................................. 21.29 Hilary Meroney, Repairs to Courthouse ..........................................75 Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co., Supplies for Jantor ........ 9.60 C. J. Angell, Repairs to Courthouse ............................................. 1.00 20.00 41.00 113.00 13.70 9.00 88.00 80.00 10.10 392.04 Syvella Hanes Williams, Salary for Janltoress C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ..................................... G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and Postage for Acct....................... Dr, Lester P. Martin, Salary for Coroner ................................ N. B, Dyson, Help rendered to Election Board .................... W. J. Byerly, Inic., Sundry ............................................................. Mrs, Era Latham, Salary for 'Wlelfare Stenographer ............ Hasley & Griffith, Inc., Oiflce Supplies for Register of Deeds MERRY CHRÏSÎMAS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY John Ratts, Outside P o o r................................................................. 1.0 Mrs. F. B, Stewart, Outside Poor ................................................ 2.0 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ......................................................... 2.( Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor ..................................................... 3.0j Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor ......................................................... 4.0| Anna Young, Outside Poor ............................................................ 4.i Jim Gaither, Outside Poor ........................................................... 3J Mrs. J. D. Hodges, NYA Rent ,..................................................... 6.0| Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor 20.01 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary for Accountant and Postage ...........113.' R. G. Smith, Office Supplies for Sheriff ................................ 5.6' Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies for Register of Deeds 5.6| C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ...».................................. 41.1 Syvella Williams, Salary for Jan ltoress ......;........................... 20.01 J. G. Crawford, Janitor Supplies ............................................... 3.' W. R. Crabtree, Janitor Supplies ....................................... W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Courthouse ... estry profession. An additional five are graduate students In for estry, getting extra train'.ng be fore they enter the profeision. Pour other graduates ar j farm ing and another connec:ed with the' Farm Security Administra tion. Three are doing graduate work in another field. The oc cupations of seven graduates are unknown to the forestry division. Only two of the 16 living grad uates of the Class of 1940 are not In forestry now. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory ot P. K. Benson, who died October the 10th 1940 Whereas: it has pleased the Great Master of the universe, to remove from our midst, our worthy Brother, F. K. Benson to the Grand Lodge on high, there fore be it. RESOLVED First: That in the death of our Brother we are reminded of tlio Importance of preparing for eternity and abide our time in patience until the order of the Master shall bid us into his presence. RESOLVED Second: That in the death of Bro. Benson, we as Masons, have lost a worthy Brother, the church a faithful member, and the County and State a valuable citizen, and the family a generous husband fath er. RESOLVED Third; That we extend 'to the bereaved family our sympathy in their bereave ment. BESOIA^ED Fourth; That page in the minute booit be de voted to the memory ot our de ceased Brother, and these resolu tions be spread on the minutes, and a copy thereof be sent to the bereaved family. JACOB STEWIART LESTER MA'BTIN Committee S h u tts H o m e F o r V is it ADVANCE. — There were large crowds attended the Christmas programs at Elbavllle, Advance Baptist, and Bailey’s Chapel dur ing the week end. The programs' were well planned and they were highly enjoyed. Mls.scs Rebcckah and Amy Tal bert came home Friday to spend llio holidays with their parents. They are teaching in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shutt of California came in Friday to pond the holidays with his par ents and friends. Mr. Shutt left here twenty years ago and this Is the first time he has made a visit here in five years. •IVtr. and Mrs. C. L. Dilton visited relatives In Winston- Salem Sunday Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris visited Mrs. Francis Tuttle in High Point Sunday. . Oscar Poindexter ot State Col lege came in Sunday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs Mattie Poiondexter. Miss Elsie Hartman of Route 1, a student of Appalachian .State Teachers College, came In Friday to spend the holidays with her parents. Gunnon Tolbert, who has been teaching in eastern part of State came in Friday to spend the holidays with relatives. M ss Mataline CoUette, who Is teaching in eastern part of State is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Collette. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece are .■spending the holidays with rela Champ Rectuiter friends here Sunday. Harium cornatzer, who has been sick, is able to be out again. William Marklai^d of Ports mouth, Va., came In Friday to spend the holidays with rela tives. Panama expects to break all its records in highway building this year. BEST George Rigsbee of Southfwood has been named the best aU— around 4-H Club boy of Lcnolf County and will receive a scho larship to the annual 4-H Shorts Course at State College nexfc summer. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5&—u. The Enterprise. Elaine Bassett is fast liecom- ing iuiown as the champion re cruiter of North America from Dallas, Texas, this \vinsomc lass Is the original of the Canadian Joln-the-Army posters. Her face did so much good there, it has been selected to perform a like service for Uncle Sam. She is the daughter of a Baptist minis ter. * Wins for British W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E F u n e r a l S e r v ic e s— A m b u la n c e S e r v ic e P h o n e 5 7 1 1 P h o n e 4 8 C o o ie e m e e , N . C . M o c k sv ille , N . C . U^VVN'VWtfWrtiVtNVSrtJV^rtrtiV.V.'VVVVV'V^WA’VVWVNNWWVUVV tives in Westfield and Boonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Daum are spend ing the holidays wltH Mrs. Daum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garoion Taliiert. William Zimmerman is con fined to his room this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felker of Winston-Salem were visiting Pause... Refresh T o a ll b u r F R IE N D S a n d C U S T O M E R S w e e x te n d th a n k s a n d b e st w is h e s fo r a M e r r y | C h r istm a s a n d a H a p p y a n d P r o sp e r o u s N e w Y ea r.LEGRAND'S PHARMACY •^Ä VE>'rtlx.-5A EürY.at. '/?Р^ М с Ж . DR'tÍG STORE P h o n e 2 1 M o c k sv ille , N . C . j. 5ÍÍ|MAR1( REG1S1^9 P A Ì.D '« ì, .■ ( Commander-in-chief of the British in Egypt, Lieutenant General Sir Henry Maitland Wil son led tile British blitikrieir offensive which captured Sidi Barrani, strongest Italian base in Egypt, and rolled on westward to occupy considerable additiun- al areas, according to British communiques. COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO AVinston-Salem, N. C. M A Y W E T H A N K Y O U F O R Y O U R G O O D W IL L A N D P A T R O N A G E D U R IN G 1 9 4 0 ! DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. jAГ^WVWVWVVWWrtflA^VWVVVVVW^AVWSJVWVV'A■1.^^iVVVVV^i A llo w u s to T h a n k Y o u fo r y o u r c o n tin u e d p a tr o n a g e a n d w is h y o u a ll— C H R IS T M A S JO Y ! SERVICE DRY CLEANERS c a l R e p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r T a y lo r C u sto m -M a d e C lo th e s P h o n e 1 9 0 The woman married to a gruff and grumpy man doesn’t need to | worry when he stays out late at night. 3.00 State Commls.slon for Blind, Hospital services for O. P. Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Repairs to Courthouse ................ Metro Products Co., Janitor Supplies ........................................ Worrell Manufacturing Co., Janitor Supplies ........................ Atlas Supply Co., Repairs to Courthouse ............................ J. W. Turner, Part Payment for Register of D eed s............ Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor L. J. Horne, Groceries for Outside Poor .... Luke Smith. Groceries for Outside P oor...... C. C. Walker, Groceries for Outside P oor.................................. C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside P oor.................................... W. A. Ellis, Groceries tor Outside Poor ................................ Cedi Morris, Rent for WPA House ........................................... Mattie Eaton, Rent for WPA House ................................:........... Mrs. Era Latham, Salary for Stenographer for Welfare .... N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to Outside Poor Ossie Claire Allison, Salary and Mileage for CW ................ Lucile Martin, Salary and Mileage, Postage for Supt. Welfare ....................................................................................... 227.6' State Board of Charities Public Welfare Services rendered to Outside Poor .......................................•■......................... 3.4i The Western N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to O. P. 32.® Duke Hospital, Services rendered to Outside P oor ................ 83.61 S. A. Harding, Physicians calls for Outside P oor.................... C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC ............122.& H. L. Amons, Repairs to Courthouse roof ............................ 30.5® Conunercial Printing Co., Office Supplies for Accountant 7.4S Edwards and Broughton Co., Ofilce Supplies for R. of D. 5.K W. B, Ratiedge, Servkea Superior C ourt.................................... 68®* i Mrs. L. S. Borwden, Pood for Prisoners ......................------------ 223.0< (C on^ued on page seven) C lo th e s Ч e p o t s t r e e t ^ P h o n e 1 9 0 J M OCKSVILLE, N . C. 2,2! Жйллц (3^níAÍíña&' W e W is h E v e r y o n e AMERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND ? PROSPEROUS ■■ NEW YEAR A c c e p t O u r H e a r ty T h a n k s F o r Y o u r P a tr o n a g e D u r in g 1 9 4 0 . KURFEES & WARD ^^|^л^vыvWWW^'WW^^WWWVWW^^VW^ftAЛЛЛЛЛЛftЛЛЛnЛ J. p. GREEN MILLING COMPANY F lo y d N a y lo r , M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, N. C. К \У ^Л М М У У Л У М Л Л /У У У Л ’,У .У Л У Л У .У Л ’У’Л 'Л Г Л У ^ ,W Л У J W M • J W J • J • J W .W M W J W V Л r л W M W V Л T h a n k Y o u , F o lk s, F o r Y o u r P a tro n a g e! DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHP CORPORATION SWWWV^rtWWWVVW^ftWV^rtrtWW^WWfWWV^AWtfWVVf UVVW.VJW.'VW 1 9 4 0 1 9 4 1 Kay Sutton was chosen from ^ among 100 of “the most beauti- , J O Y S M U L T IP L Y IN Y O U R O W N H O M E ! CAUDELL-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. - o ----ful girls in the world” as the most beautiful brunette in Holly wood. IVIOCKSVILLE, N. C.i I MAY OUR SERVICE BRING YOU CHRISTMAS JOY T h e W h o le Y e a r T h rou gh ! Jones & Gentry “ T H E S H O E M E N ” 4 4 7 T r a d e S t. W in sto n -S a lem , N . C . , ^ 5 ?VVW AVVWiWVV^ ; PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ( , LI l" .4' Newest U. S. Bomber Takes to the Air ' • - c A^„.w „■u:i:s*rrr:'::'2ssi.''_ r >„ Newest and best of U. S. medium bomb ers is tlic B-26, shown taking off during test flight at Baltimore, Md. Product of T. P. Ehvigglns, Chairman Board of Election ........................ 97.20 J. W. Turner, Part Payment for Register of Deeds ............ 75.00 Bank of Davie, Retired Bonds and Interest ........................5,13158 F a r m Q u e stio n s A r e A n s w e r e d Question: What Is the best green feed for poultry In the winter? Answer; Cured alfalfa hay, clover hay or lespedeza make good greens for winter use as a poultry feed proving the green color is retained. Another satis factory feed Is alfalfa leaf, meal, and again it is Important to re tain the color. However, alfalfa leaf meal should not constitute more than 10 percent of the mash. All the hays should be fed in racks since the birds will oat only the leaves and the stems can be thrown in the litter. ..........$ 9,209.84TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ..................................... ............^ -------- . Balance ........................................................................................ 21,975.17 Total Receipts ......................................................................... 3,913.65 Balance on Hand Novemil>er 30, 1940 ........................ 25,888.82 Respectfully Submitted G. B. C. SHirrr, Financial Agent Davie County Tliia 14th day of December, 1940. the Glenn L. Martin factory there, this high performance dealer of destruction soon will be rolling off the production Hnes. dents who plan to go to college after graduation. Prices of motor fuels in Swit zerland jumped 74 per cent in the last year. - ^ ------ No. 2 Man in France ASBURY RIDDLE DIES, ADVANCE Asbury Riddle, 76, died sudden ly last Friday night at his home at Advance, route 1. He had been in poor heaWh and death was not unexpected. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the home and Macedonia Moravian church, conducted by Rev, E. W. Turner and assisted by Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. Ed Brower. Interment was In the church cemdtery. The deceased was a member of t h e Yfldkin Valley Baptist church. Son of Thomas Calvin Hdddlc and Sophia Burton Riddle, he is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Jennie Howard, and the following children: Mrs. H. T. Tucker, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. A. P. Laird, O. R., O. V. and R. H. Allen, all of Advance, route 1, Misses Alphla and Esther Rid dle, at home. Three sisters also Winston: Mrs. Ada Ellis, Ad vance, route 1; Mrs. A. K. Plobti Mocksville. Twenty four grand children likewise survive. Student Program Here Sunday Night Students who are at home for the holidays will present a "Stu dent Night at Christmas” pro gram at the Baptist church Sun day night at 7:30 o’clock. Stu dents from the three churches wUl participate. Ttie special program will take the place of the regular fifth Sunday union program which Is usually conducted. All three churches are cooperating In Its presentation. The program will consist of a discussion of camp us religious activities of all three denominallons and on the var ious campuses ot the state. The parent background will also be discussed. A youth choir and other special music will furnish a background for the program. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend this special program, es- Questlon; How can I store Dahlia roots to keep them over the winter? Answer: An ideal place to store Dahlias is any cellar or storage bln that does not become warmer than 50 degrees P. The aver age furnace-heated house cellar is too hot and dry and the clumps will need protection. This can be accomplished by packing the roots in a box of slightly moistened granulated peat moss and placing in the coolest part of the cellar. Dry sand or san^y soil may be used as packing ma terial. a disc harrow, coulter, or some other suitable Implement. upper three or four inches of soil. Be sure that all roots and small stumps are removed from the plant bed space. The soli Argentina nas established should be broken finely by using public air ambulance service. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 Argentine hides now largest market in thi the United States tak GO percent of the total by the South Americai Í survive: Mrs. Mary Winfrey, peclally those high school stu- Namcd to succecd Pierre lavali wl»o was purged from l»is posi tions as vice premier and foreign minister of France, was Picrre- Etienne Flandin, former finance minister. Flandin took over the foreign ministry, but the vice premier post was left empty. Laval was a prime mover in the attempt to bring France into closer accord with the Rome- Berlin Axis. W V W ^ J W J ’J V A W W J V . Question; What Is the best fer tilizer mixture for use on to bacco plant beds and what a- I mount should be used?)J ■-Answer; Two hundred pounds of a 4-8-3 mixture for each 100 square yards of bed has proven most satisfactory. If a low grade fertilizer Is used, it can be sup plemented with 50 to 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, provided the meal Is mixed thoroughly with the soil. All fertilizers should be broadcast on the plant bed and thoroughly mixed with the fr o m SEARS a n d May Your New Year Be Happy and Prosperou SEARS К О ЕВ У П М RIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 p tists H a v e t ristm a s S e r v ic e le annual White Christmas ¡ram at the Baptist church i held Friday evening In the irch auditorium. , large crowd attended the dee which was presented in [Cttlng ot Christmas decora os. The church was effec- ily lighted with candles. The [igram itself proved to be most iressive centering around the It of giving self, service and l)stance. Spiritual accounts he birth of Christ were read Mrs. L. P. Martin. These idlngs were interspersed with ■Istmas carols sung by the ir. >ii^adlng up to the climax of program were the story of origin of White Christmas Miss Louise Stroud and a irtett, "Silent Night” sung by s Irene Horn, Mrs. J. F. i-l;lns, C. B. Mooney and fph Mooney. The presentation ;he gifts of substance by each in Sunday school was fol- cd by the dedicatory prayer, ■ess Thou The Gifts” aung by ■choir. phe program was under the di- ilon of Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell Mrs. L. P. Martin was chalr- t of the decorations. C. B. ney had charge of the music Miss Hazel Turner was ac- ipanlst. THE (MOCKSVILLE. N. C.) ENTERPRISE L. S. Bowden, Salary and Postage, Conveying Prl.soncrs .... 227.53 R. W. Richardson, Bladtsmithing for County Home ........... 3.10 W. R. Craver, Salary and Misc. Supt. County Home .......112.70 Sanford Motor Co., Gas, Oil, Greases Ior County H om e ....... 1.04 iBrown-Rogers-Dixon, Provisions for County Home ........... 8.20 Taylor Pointer Houseiiold Supplies Ior County H om e........... 5.40 G. B. Taylor Grocery Co., FcTtlUzer for County Home ....... 2.45 Hall-Khnbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor and .#*1_»■»-County Home 12.45 W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . _____________________________________________________- - - - ------------------------шшшшт.ттттштт m m Merry Christmas A N D HAPPY NEW YEAR To O ur Friends and Customers in Mocksville and Davie County IRE ABOUT io r M u sic idsay Sheek: Jesu Bambino, by Muriel Moore and Letty by Sarah Foster; Anltra’s icc, Grieg, by Muriel Moore; ic Impromptu, Upcraft, by mces Stroud: Fifth Nocturne, lach, by Jane Hayden Morris; ly Fingers, Wachs, by Jane ?den Morris and Frances oud; Liebestraum, Liszt, Sarah iter: Bailade-A Flat Major-op. Chopin, by Mary Nell Ward; lude in C Sharp Minor, Rach- jiloff, by Mabel Joyce Cain; it and Peasant Overture, Sup- by Sarah Foster and Mary 1 Ward. Idwina Long was awarded the :e for the best performance the beginners group, Letty dsay Sheek in the Junior up and Mary Nell Ward in senior group. t the close of the recital ISO was played with Prances bud winning the prize. In a sic contest Miss Evelyn Trox- was the winner. Following exchange of gifts the hostess, le Hayden Morris, served re- shments carrying the xlstmas motif. Visitors pres- wcrc Mrs. E. C. Morris, and ^es Evelyn Troxler, liOulse ter, Elva Grace Avett, Hay- i Sanford, and Dorothy Mor- A s th is h o lid a y se a s o n a p p r o a c h e s w e w is h fo r th e p e o p le o f C o o le e m e e a n d D a v ie C o u n ty a ll o f th e jo y s th a t a h a p p y , c o n te n te d h o m e — a m id o n e ’s lo v e d o n e s a n d fr ie n d s b r in g . m a y T h is is a b le s s in g w h ic h to d a y is d e n ie d m a n y a n d sh o u ld n o t b e a llo w e d to p a ss u n n o tic e d — ju s t b e c a u s e w e , in a fr e e A m e r ic a , a r e so a c c u sto m e d to it. raET jovemment economists pre- ¡t that higher production costs likely to offset the Increas- cash Income which fanners it to receive In 1941 from prices for certain of their products. is a compliment to progress motorists don't try to clear Ic with a motor horn, like used to do. “ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E E C H r S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ” ffWfï [;ьï^ e Erw in Cotton Mills Com pany O F C O O L E E M E E , N O R T H . C A R O L IN A R A N G E S B E D R O O M L I V I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E R A D IO S J E W E L R Y B IC Y C L E S T O Y S<ü^ÉiSCQDDCEDD2IEl^&iÉk!^ W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n itu r e — S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e se n ta tiv e 1 2 4 E . I n n e s S tr e e t S a lis b u r y , N . C. Phone 1934 lOLimON OF RESPECT e following resolution of were passed by the local nlc lodge in memory of Grant: It has pleased the eme Architect of the Uni te remove from among us, worthy and ecteemed bro- , John Brewster Grant, unto great unknown eternity, 'ofore be It:— lived first: — That In hisl , we are most forceably ad- Ished of the uncertainty of and the certataty of death, that we should be “ready watching” for we know not] soon, nor how suddenly the ^ m o n s may come, which will us to hasten before the Judge, Supreme Ruler of time and rnlty. Resolved second: — That In death of Brother Grant, we Masons have lost a worthy ther and a Worshipful Mas- Elect, and the county and ite a valuable citizen. Resolved third: — To extend the bereaved iamlly our most titfelt sympathy In their be- ivement. Resolved fourth: — That a e of the minute book be de ed to the memory of our de- sed Brother and these resolu- Itis be spread on the minutes; i a copy of these resolutions sent to the bereaved family. JACOB 6TBW1ART B, C. BROCK R. B. SANPOiRD, JR. A. Crouse Jones, Food and Provisions for County Home 7.50 Davie Furniture Co., Household Supplies for County Home 22.00 Allison-Johnson Co., Groceries for County Home ............... 46.00 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor ............... o,. Davie Brick Co., Material for Outside Poor................................ 2j Alllson-Johnson Co., Groceries for Outside Poor ............... Ideal Grocery and Market, Groceries tor Outside Poor ....... Mocksville Hardware Co., Repairs to Jail ................................ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Repairs to Courthouse and Household County Home ................................................ Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer 4.40 5.80 ,00 11.40 2.00 2.12 33.52 _ ------,----------------...................................................................... 81.25 Mocksville Motor Co., Repairs to Jail .............................................50 American Cafe, Food for Jurors ................................................ 88.60 Cooleemee Journal, Adv. CTC ........................................................ 4,00 Tax Collector’s Office, Postage for CTC ................................ 67.44 Davie Health Dept., Salary and Mileage for Nurse ........... 141.66 Florence Mackle, Salary for Home Dem. Agent ................ 50.00 W. H. Khnrey, Salary assistant County Agent .................... 25.00 D. C, Rankin, Salary for County Agent ................................ 100.00 Lester P. Martin, Physicians Calls and Salary for County Physician ................................................................................ 68.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery and Prlnthig for CTC 285.86 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage lor CSC ............................ 163.00 Mrs. Madeline Feezor, Salary for Deputy C SC ........................ 30.00 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ............................................ 26.40 Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co., Water and Ice for Courthouse 2.60 Mocksville Hotel, Lodging for Jurors ..................................... 50.00 Dr. L. P. Martin, County Coroner ........................................... 30.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physicians Calls for Outside Poor ....... 15.00 Dr. E. Bruce Brooks, Court fees and cost ............................ 50.00 Dr. H. M. Starlhig, Court fees and cost ................................ 25.00 J. B. Grant, Court fees and cost ................................................ 25.00 R. B. Sanford Jr., Court fees and Salary for A ttorney....... 55.00 W. C. Allen, Groceries for Outside P oor.................................... 3.45 Duke Power Co., Lights for Courthouse and Co. H om e....... 34.37 Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent for Courthouse and County Home ...................................................................... 31.85 Mrs. M. G. Foster, Groceries ior Outside Poor .................... 3.70 Sam Etchison, Outside Poor ........................................................ 2.00 Aid to Dependent Children ............................................................ 208.50 Old Age Assistance Fund .............................................................. 459.50 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ............................................................ 887.15 John Harding, Court fees and co sts............................................ 6.05 O. J. Benson, Court fees and costs ............................................ 7.33 F. R. Leagans, Court fees and costs .......................................... 9.44 L. S. Bowden, Court fees and costs .................... ..................... 15.25 P. S. Young, Court fees and costs ............................................ 8.86 R. G. Smith, Court fees and costs ............................................ 9.80 J. N. Richardson, Court fees and c o st........................................ 2.00 R. J. Smith, Court fees and cost ................................................ 2.00 W. B. Ratledge, Court fees and cost .............................................25 L. P. Waller, Court fees and cost ............................................ 1.75 John Harding. Witness fee ............................................................ 3.05 J. J. Brown Sr., Witness f e e ............................................................ 2.40 J. J. Brown, Jr., Witness fee ............-.......................................... 110 Odell Foster, Witness fee ................................................................ 2.40 T. F. Koontz, Witness Fee ............................................................ 2.40 Gray Sheets, Witness fee ................................................................ 1-85 Clyde Rich, Witness fee .................................................................. 3.50 Lucy Cuthrell, Witness fee .............................-............................... 110 P. E. Ledwell, Witness fee .............................................................. 5.00 John Matthews, Witness Fee ...................................................... 4.35 Bank ot Davie, Juror Fees .......................................................... 178.85 Bank of Davie, Retired bonds and Interest ......................2,563.81 Willie Jones, Witness fee ................................................................ l.VO Sam Lawson, Witness fee ................................................................ 5.30 Herbert Jarvis, Witness fee .......................................................... 2.80 2.80 3.40 3.40 4.00 4.20 3.30 3.40 3.85 1.75 21.30 1.19 4.85 1.05 1.00 Ted Clark, Witness fee ......................... Mrs. L. D. Bradshaw, Witness fee L. D. Bradshaw, Witness f e e ............. C. A. Tutterow, Witness fee ............. Charlie Grubbs, Witness fee — Mrs. Oharlle Grubbs, Witness fee ...... Charlie Harrison, Witness fee .............. Mrs. Charlie Harrison, Witness fee Dr. O. J. Hart, Witness lee ............... Bank of Davie, Juror fees Guaranty Trust Co., Interest on bonds-------- Redgle Mabe, Witness fee Mrs. Oharlle Myers, Witness lee S. F. Williams, Witness fe e ............... TOTA.L DISBUHSEMENTS ........................................................$ 7,932.78 Balance September ...................................................... 25,869.87 Total Receipts ........................................................................ 4,655.71 Balance on Hand September 30, 1940 ........................ 30,525.58 DIBBURSEMENTS: GENERAL, SQOIAL SECURITY AND POOR FUND OCTOBER, 1940 Mllly Brooks, Outside Poor ..................................................... Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor ................................... Henry Dulln, Outside Poor ....................................................... Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ...................................................... Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ............................................................ 1.99 5.32 5.65 3.96 4.45 Mrs. C, V. MUler, Witness Fees ................................................... l.oo D. W. Trlvette, Witness F ees................................................i......Z 1.00 C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ................................’........1 41,00 Syvella Williams, Salary for Janitoress ................................... 20.00 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary for Acct. and Postage........................... 113.00 Daniel Furniture and Electric Co., Repairs to Courthouse 5.00 Mocksville Hardware Co., Material for Outside Poor........... 2.20 Old Age Assistance ........................................................................... 450.00 Aid to Dependent Children ...........................................................201.50 J. W. Turner, Salary and Postage for Register of Deeds .... 153.25 Kelly Paper Co., Janitor Supplies ........................................... 9.00 Duke Power Co.,. Power for Courthouse and County Home 31.85 W. R.'Craver, Salary and Misc. Supt. County H om e...........118J3 Pardue’s, Wearing apparel tor Outside Poor and Co. Home 3.17 J., Frank Hendrix, Groceries, wearing apparel Co. Home Inmates ............................................................................. Mocksville Lumber Co., Repairs to County Home ............... Glasscock Stove & Manufacturing Co., Hardware for County Home ....................................................................................... L. J. Handy, Provisions for County Home ........................... J. G. Crawford, Household supplies for County Hom e........................ Alllson-Johnson Co., Pood for County Home ..................... 21.66 E. P. Foster, Feed for County Home ....................................... 13.97 J. E. Starrette, Repairs to Buildings for County H om e....... 4.00 Monarch Chemical Laboratories, Household supplies for County Home .................................................................... 24.90 Sanford Motor Co., Gas, Oil and Misc. for County Home .... 2.55 W. J. Johnson Co., Material and supplies for County Home .80 L. s. Bowden, Salary, Mileage, Janitor Supplies ...................201.33 Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food for Prisoners ................................... 53.20 Gus Tomlin, Witness Fee ........................................................... 1.55 Mocksville Cash Store, Wearing Apparel ............................... 8.70 C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for CSC ........................... 163.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Household supplies for County Home and Outside Poor ............................................... 26.23 Central Telephone Co., Rent for Courthouse and Co. Home 33.65 LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home ....................................................................... 11.30 Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home ..................................................................... 13.15 L. P. Martin, Salary and Physicians Calls ........................... 52.50 North End Service Station, Groceries for Outside Poor .... 5.50 Mrs. G. O. Graves, Services rendered to Outside P oor....... 6.00 Cooleemee .Drug Co., Medicine for Outside P oor ................... 4.90 L. J. Horne, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................... 5.50 Allison-Johnson Co., Groceries for Outside Poor................... 13.93 Lucile Martin, Salary and Postage for Supt. Welfare .......212.97 Ossie C. Allison, Salary and Mileage for OW .......................126.67 Dr. S. A. Harding, Physicians Calls .......................................- 21.00 Mrs. Era Latham, Stenographer for Welfare ................... 80.00 Ray McClamrock, Clerk Hire lor CTC ................................... 17.20 T. L Caudell, Clerk Hire for CTC ........................................... 3.00 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary, Postage, Dog Vac. for CTC .... 144.20 Mocksville Enterprise, Adv, for CTC and Printing for Election................................................................................... 86.03 Tyson Terry Jr., Finger Printing for Olficers ....................... 15.00 tiOwery Hospital, Services rendered to Outside Poor ....... 30.00 T. M. Hendrix, Insurance for County Home ........................... 54.00 O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners ........................................... 30.40 J. T. Harding, Conveying Prisoners ......................................... 5.00 Davie County Health Dept., Salary and Mileage ...................141.65 Mocksville Hardware Co., Repairs for Courthouse ....................40 D. C. Rankin, Salary tor County A gent..................................100.00 W. H. Klmrey, Salary for Assistant Agent ....................... 25.00 Florence Mackle, Salary Dem. Agent ....................................... SO.OO Davie Furniture Co., Office Supplies for Sherltf ............... 15.00 T. G. Cartner, Salary and Mileage as Comm.......................... 17.25 E. C. Tatum, Salary and mileage as Comm.............................. 41.66 R. B. Sanford, Jr., Salary as Attorney ................................... 30.00 L. M. Tutterow, Salary and Mileage as Comm...................... 16.20 Henry Roger, Witness F e e ............................................................... 3.50 Mary Saimders, Outside Poor ..................................................... 2.00 City of Mocksville, Rent for Outside Poor ........................... 2.00 Forsyth County Sanatorium, Services rendered to O. P.......... 3.00 Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rent for NYA House ............................... 8.00 Bank of Davie, Juror Fees ............................................................. 7.40 Ed Pressly, Witness Fee ............................................................... , 2-10 Ed Pressly, Witness Fee ................................................................. Hattie Carter, Nursing Outside Poor ....................................... 12-00 A. K. Jarvis, Witness Fee ............................................................. 2.00 Old Age Assistance ........................................................................... Henry L. Crotts, Witness Fee ..................................................... 3.60 Bank of Davie, Retired Bonds and Interest .......................2,770.44 J. W. Turner, Part Salary for Register of Deeds ............... 75.00 Mrs. C. B. Merrill,. Witness Fee ............................................... 3.60 Lucile Merrill, Witness Fee ........................................................ 3.60 E. T. Phelps, Witness Fee ..............................:........................... 3.60 Р А О Б Г S, A. Harding, Physicians Calls for Outside Poor ............... C. B. Hoover, Salary and Postage for CSC ........................... Eugene C. Fender, Finger Prints tor County ....................... L. S. Bowden, Salary and Postage for Sheriff ................... Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Food tor Prisoners ................................... Florence C. Mackie, Salary for Home Dem. A gent............... O. J. Benson, Conveying Prisoners .................... Mocksville Hardware, Supplies tor Janitor .... TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS.................................$ 6,220.08 ................... 2.00 ................... 3.00 ................... 3.00 ................... 1.00 ................... 4.00 ................... 2.00 .................. 3.00 ................... 3.00 .................. 3.00 .................. 3.00 .................. 3.00 .............................. .................. 3.00 John Ratts, Outside Poor ................................................................ 1.00 Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor ............................................... 2.00 Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ........................................................ 2.00 Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ..... DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ... Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor Joe Howard, Outside Poor Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor C. C. McCrazy. OuioJde P o o r..... Lizzie Prather, Outside Poor Mrs. Polly West, Outside Poor Spencer Wilson, Outside Poor Anna Young, Outside Poor .... Jim Gaither, Outside Poor .. Sam Etchison, Outside Poor 3.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.40 10.00 R. L. Peoples, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................ State Board of Charities and Public Welfare ...................... Peterson and Mangum, Undertakers service rendered to Outside Poor ....................................................................... Duke Hospital, Services rendered to Outside Poor ............. 12.10 Cecil Morris, Rent for WPA Project house ....................... 7.50 Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Rent for WiPA Project house ............... 4.50 Western N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to O. P.......... 33.48 N. C. Sanatorliun, Services rendered to Outside Poor ....... 15.00 Observer Printing Co., Stationery, Printing for Acct, Dr. S. A. Harding, Court Fees and Costs ................. Geo. R. Hendrix, Court Fees ......................................... O. J. Angell, Court Fees .................................................. Bryan Sells, Court Pees .................................................... A. W. Potts, Court Fees ................................................... H. C. Meroney, Court Fees .......................................... J. F, Stonestreet, Court Fees Mrs. Madeline Feezor, Court Fees ... Dr. L. P. Martin, Physicians Calls _, ,L. S. Bowden, Sheriff Fees ................ Committee Kennlt Smith, Witness F ees ................ ■TV ," ■ 5.63 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.30 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.30 5.30 Balance ..................................................................................... 24,305.50 Total Receipts......................................................................... 6,879.51 Balance on Hand October 31, 1940 ............................... 31,185.01 DISBUiRSBMENTS; GENiBRAL, SOCIAL SECURITY, POOR FUND NOVEMBER 4, 1940 G. H. C. Shutt, Salary and postage for Accountant...........113.00 R. G. Smith, Conveying Prisoners ........................................... 4.16 Kelly Paper Co., Janitor Supplies ............................................. 28.85 Walker Funeral Home, Services rendered to Outside Poor....20.00 Dr. L. P. Martin, salary for Coroner........................................... 6.50 Franklin Ribbon Co., supplies for CSC ............................... 3.50 Burkhead DeVane Printing Co.. Office Supplies for CTC 38.30 Syvella Hanes Williams, Janitor Salary ................................... 20.00 Mocksville Cash Store, Groceries for Outside Poor and County Home ....................................................................... 16.15 Hattie Carter, Nursing Outside Poor ......................................... 15.00 Lucile Martin, Salary and Mileage, postage for Supt. Wei. 210.67 Mrs. Era Latham, Stenographer Welfare ........................... 80.00 Ossie C. Allison, Salary and Mileage for OW ....................... 126.67 C. D. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor ............................... 4,00 Cecil Morris, Rent for WPA house ......................................... 7.50 Mrs. E, P. Bradley, Rent for Outside Poor ........................... 5.00 C. R. Plowman, Salary for Janitor ....................................... 41.00 The Western N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to O. P. 17.29 H. F. Long, Services rendered to Outside Poor ................... 20.00 N. C. Sanatorium, Services rendered to Outside Poor........... 15.50 Duke Hospital, Services rendered to Outside Poor............... 26.55 Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies for Welfare ....... 4.25 Hinkle Book Store, Office Supplies ........................................... 6.20 Cooleemee Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor..................... 4.90 State Board of Charities of Public Welfare Services for Outside Poor ....................................................................... 3.36 Mitchell Printing Co., Office Supplies for Register of Deeds 40,95 Davie Brick Co., Material for Outside Poor............................... 1.00 E. C. Morris, Outside Poor ............................................................. 4.00 W. R. Craver, Salary and Misc for Supt. County Home .... 118.05 Hupp’s Flour Mill, Feed for County Home ........................... 8.00 Ward Oil Co., Greases and oils for County Home ............... 12.75 Taylor Pointer, Household Supplies for County Home ....... 5.40 T, P. Dwlgglns, Fertilizer for County Home ........................... 28.00 S. F. Tutterow, Pood for County Home ............................... 3,00 Duke Power Co., Power for County Home and Courthouse 32.76 E. P. Poster, Feed for County Home ...................................... 10.28 Allison-Johnson Co., Feed for County Home and O. P. 49.46 Pardue’s Store, Clothing for County Home ....................... 11.78 W. J. Johnson Co., Clothing for County Home ................... 8.49 Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co., Medicine for Outside Poor and County Home ....................................................................... 5.15 Sanford Motor Co., Gas, Oil for County H om e --------------- 1.00 - ............... 29.05 W. H. Klmrey, Salary for Assistant County Agent ........... C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Postage for CTC ............... Edwards Broughton Co., Printing for Register of Deeds .... Mocksville Enterprise, Adv. for CTC ...................................... J. W. Turner, Part Payment Salary for Register o£ Deeds Old Age Assistance .......................................................................... Aid to Dependent Children ......................................................... D. C. Rankin, Salary for County Agent .............................. L. F. Smith, Groceries for Outside Poor................................... Central Electric Telephone Co., Rent for Courthouse and County Home .......................................................... C. C. Santoro aons Co., Janitor Supplies .............................. Davie County Health Dept,, Salary and mileage for nurse LeGrand’s Pharmacy, MeSlclne for Outside Poor and County Home .........................................................-......... Lester P. Martin, Physicians Calls and Salary tor County Doctor ................-................................................................. Clyde Wood, Witness Fee ..........-.......................................... W. H. Dillard, Repairs to Courthouse .................................. Mllly Brooks, Outside Poor ......................-.............................. Louisiana Chaplain, Outside Poor .......................................... Henry Dulln, Outside Poor .......................................................... Jordan Eaton, Outside Poor ........................-............................ Kate Ellis, Outside Poor ..........................-.................................. Molly Hairston, Outside Poor ---------------.,............................. DeWltt Hendrix, Outside Poor ............-................................. Joe Howard, Outside Poor ......................................................— Mrs. Tom Howard, Outside Poor Mrs. Annie Martin, Outside Poor C. p . McCrary, Outside Poor ....... lizzie Prather, Outside Poor ....... John Ratts, Outside P oor_______ Mrs. F. B. Stewart, Outside Poor Bill Troutman, Outside Poor ....... Mrs. Polly West, outside Poor .... Spencer Wilson, Outside P oor....... Anna Young, Outside Poor ........... Jim Gaither, Outside Poor Sam Etchison, Outside Poor ..................-------------------------- T. M. Hendrix, Premium on Bond of CSO and Sheriff W. L. Moore, Repairs to County Home .........................-....... Rufus Sanford, Jr., Salary for Attorney ............................... Evan Lakey, Registrar for Election .......................................... Lillian Gregory, Clerk for Election .............. Zelma Walker, Clerk for Election .................... Jessie Lee Smith, Clerk for Election .........._.... Laura Lee Blake, Clerk for Election .............. Odell James, Judge for Election ................... L. F. Brock, Judge for Election............................. J. F. Ridenhour, Registrar for Election ------ J. S. Taylor, Clerk for Election Grady Spry, Clerk for Election .................... Jesse Bell Spry, Clerk for Election ......-..... Adelaide Coble, Clerk for Election ...... Thelma McDaniel, Clerk for Election ............... Mamie Warford. Clerk for Election ...................... Frances Jordan, Clerk for Election .................. Colene Myers, Clerk for Election W. F. Owens, Judge for Election .................... A. L. Jordan, Judge for- Election R. S. McClamrock, Judge tor Election_________________ Herman Wood, Judge for Election ...........— ....................... Ray McClamrock, Registrar for Election ............................ T. M. Hendrix, Clerk for Election ......................................... R. P. Martin, Clerk for Election.................................................. J. F. Hawkins, Clerk for Election ............................................. Linda Gray Clement, Clerk for Election ......................... Mrs. M. K. Feezor, Clerk for Election ................................. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Clerk tor Election ............................ Louise Stroud, Clerk for Election .......................................... Mary F. Allen, Clerk tor Election .......................................... J. W. Turner, Clerk for Election ..... S. M. Call, Clerk for Election ........... Cecil Morris, Clerk tor Election ......... Gaither Sanford, Clerk for Election Grant Daniel, Clerk for Election .. W. H. Hoots, Judge for .Election ., T. J. Caudell, Judge for Election Jim M. Anderson, Registrar for Election ... M. E. Glasscock, Clerk for Election Catherine Glasscock, Clerk for Election J. B. Walker, Judge for Election ............. E. D. Ijames, Judge for Election W. N. Anderson, Rent for Voting P lace.... J. F. Sheek, Registrar for Election ............ Mrs. Bessie Penry, Clerk for Election ...... Mrs. H. G. Sheek, Clerk for Election............ W. P. Cornatzer, Judge for Election B. L. Smith, Judge for Election ...................... Cody Parks, Clerk for Election ....................... W. E. Peebles, Registrar for Election .......... Annie Burton, Clerk for Election .................... E. M. Shermer, Olerk for Election Sam L. Talbert, Judge for Election..................... L. E. Hartman, Judge for Election ....................... V. O. Cornatzer, Registrar for Electloon ...»......... Ollie Mae Cornatzer, Clerk for Election .................. Druzella Bennett, Clerk for Election ................... M. R. Jones, Judge for Election ............................ B. T. Browder, Judge for Election J. F. IVyati, Registrar for Election .............. J. C. Ratts, Clerk for Election ....................... L. J. Luper, Clerk tor Election .... T. P. Tucker, Judge for Election .................... M. T. Leonard, Judge for Election ................ J. M. Davis, Rent for Election Place W. M. Langston, Registrar for Election -------- Miriam Harpe, Clerk for Election .................... Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Clerk tor Election ........... Mrs. Loftis Eaton, Clerk for Election ........... Nola Stanley, Clerk for Election L. S. Driver, Judge for Election ................................ J. F. Ferabee, Judge for Election.............................. Aubrey Smoot, Register for Election ...................... Mrs. L. R. Towell, Clerk for Election ...^............ Mrs. W. S. Turner. Clerk for Election ................. Fred E. Cartner, Judge for Election ...................... Paul H. Stroud, Judge for Election ......................... J. L. Smith, Registrar for Election ....................... Mrs. D. B. Miller, Clerk for Election ..................... Earlene Wilson, Clerk tor Election ........................... W. B. WUson, Judge for Election ........................... B. W. Singleton, Judge for Election ..................... Ollie Hartley, Judge for Election ............................. Mrs. L. S. Ingram, Rent for Voting Place.............. M. W. Cornard, Witness Fee ..............................— W. S. Jones, Witness Fee ■. Aid to Dependent Children fund ----- D. R. Stroud, Work on election books L. H. Davis, Work on Election books 8.oa 163.00 5.00 184.33Г 68.20 50.0a 8.00 5ЛФ 25 ла 124.0Q 16.27 7.00 78.00 467 Д5 194.00 100ЛО 3.SQ 27 .15 141.66 2.65 35.00 1.05 17.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 1ДЮ 4Л0 2.00 3.00 ЗЛО 3.00 3.00 3.00 ЗЛО 1Л0 2ЛС1 2Л0 3.00 4.00 4Л0 3.00 2.oa I87Æ0 4Л0 30.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00. 30.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.0Ф 3.00 30.00 4.00 4.oa 4.00 4.00 4.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.oa 30.0» 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00Í 30.00. 4.00' 4.00 4.00 4.00 з’зб 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 30.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 7Л5 3.7S 1.5вл 9.0« 46.0t 1.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Repairs to Building (Continued on page eight)i¡y THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, li I I S i?. M r s. D . C . R a n k in B r id g e H ö s te s s Mrs. D. C. Ri.nkln entertain ed at hor home Friday afternoon. Chrltrtmas decorations'adorned the room where tables were ar ranged for bridge. After sev eral progressions Mrs. Cecil Mor ris was awarded high score prize nnd Mrs. P .H. Mason, second high. Late In the afternoon the hostess served a sweet course lo Mesdames E. C. Morris, P. H. Mason, E. R. Poole, J. W. Davis, W. H. Kimrey, Armand Daniel Rnd Charles Woodruff, i i r s . W . H . K im r e y G iv e s P a r tie s In a holiday setting Mrs. W. H. Kimrey entertained at bridge S't her home Thursday evening rnd again Saturday. Santa Claus in his miniature sleigh*welder, P. R. Dlllinger, S. B. with tiny reindeer graced the Hall, J. W. Davis, C. R. Horn dining room loblo. on 11« m .n- M.?y tel in the living room were traU- McGuire and Lucile Horn. Ing cedar and seven graduated red candles, while a lighted tree In the den added to the Christ mas effect. A dessert course was served. Thursday evening, high score prize went to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and second high to Mrs. E. E. Gibson At the Sat urday evening party high score winner was Miss Lucile Horn and second high winner, Mrs. C. R. Horn. Those playing Thursday even ing Included Mesdames Grady Ward, W. M. Long, L. P. Martin, O. C. McQuage, J. P. LeGrand, Gaither Sanford, D. C. Rankin, W. P. Robinson, E. E. Gibson, J. P. Hawlcins and Misses Sarah Gaither and Wlllle MiUer. Play ers at the Saturday evening party were Mesdames Paul Black- in /W W W W W M V W W M M IV M W W iM n n M V J V in ñ n n M f W e th a n k y o u fo r y o u r p a t r 0 n a g e d u r in g 1940* a n d wish e a c h o f y o u A M erry C h r istm a s. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET L E S L I E D A N I E L , O w n e r • y ^ ^ W V W V W W V W W W W V W M n M M n W W W V W V W V W O n ly th e b e g in n in g o f a ll th a t is g o o d is o u r w is h fo r y o u r C h r istm a s. M a y w e c o n tin u e to s e r v e y o u w e ll. E. PIERCE FOSTER “ If I t ’s C o tto n — S e e F o s te r ” M o c k sv iile , N . C . VWWWWVWWWVIrtfVWVVWVVWWWrtftWftrtWW WWW^ftvÆ 1ЛVWV^ЛЛЛЛЛ^VWЛVVWWWVVWW.VV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION ■l . 1 * ; t W e ta k e th is o p p o r tu n ity to te ll y o u h o w m u c h ; ! ^ w e a p p r e c ia te y o u r p a tro n a g e! MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY fW ìA n W W V W ^rU V h rm V W W W W V W V JW V W W V V V W V V W C h r istm a s D in n e r A t N a y lo r H o m e Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor gave a Christmas dinner Sunday for members of the family and ad ditional guests at their home. Decorations carrying out the holiday season were arranged throughout the house. A turkey dinner was served at one o’clock from a beautiful ly aippointed table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Valen tine of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens, Misses Ruby and Edna Lee Naylor and J. P. Naylor Sr. of Cana, Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte, Miss Hazel Baity and Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Broom, city, a daughter, CecUia Ann, December 18 at the Harding Clinic. To Mr. and Mrs. George Row land, city, a son, Robert Hagan, December. 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden, route 3, a daughter, December 18. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie, Cana, a daughter, Peggy Ann, December 20, at the Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Click, V/oodleaf, a son, Orren Michael, December 20. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence York, Oana, Rt. 1, a son, December 22. - G r o u p P r o v id e s F o r N e e d y 'PARMINaTON. — The Wom an’s, Society of Christian Serv ice of the Farmington M. E. church met on last Thursday with Mrs. Cordelia and Mrs. Qrady Smith. The meeting opened by singing "Joy to the World,” after which Mrs. H. H. Smith brought the spiritual life message. The devo tionals In the form of a con secration service, were conduct ed by Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. Burton Seats and Mrs. Howe, Montgomery. A cash contribution was made to the Christmas basket being sent to, the county home and Mrs. John Prank Johnson, chair man of local activities, announc ed plans made for clothes, toys, fruits, etc., to be sent a needy family at this time. During the social hour the hostesses served a delicious salad plate with Christmas cakes and coffee. PERSONALS Misses Kate and Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. ar rived Saturday to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. C. Barnes. iMr. and Mrs. John Brock and children of Oolumtola, S. C. were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. (Miss Margaret Jo Brock ol Greensboro CoUege and Charles James of A. S. T. C., Boone, are home for the holidays. (Mr. and. Mrs John Frank Johnson entertained at six o’clock dinner on last Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Rev. W. E. Kennen, Kate Vestal and Charles James. On last Thursday evening Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained at her annual Christmas din ner for the teachers who live hi her home. Guests were Misses Frankie Craven, Ellen Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs. Payne Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson, Mary Ann and John Prank, Jr., were dinner guests recently of the T. W. Nicholsons of Winston-Salem. И1ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛГЛЛЛИУИЛ\Л%^ЛЛЛЛГ«\ЛЛЛААЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛАЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ ¡1 PLEASE accept our deep appreciation of yoiir many favored purchases and let us wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS. lOííll с. J. ANGELL JEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Court of Davie County, North, Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce, on grounds of two years separation: and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said sounty in the courthouse in MocksvUle, N. C., within 20 days after the 7 day of January, 1041, and answer or demur to lihe complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff wUl apply to the court for the relief demanded In the said complaint. This the 7 day of December, 1940. C. B. HOOVER Clerk Superior Court, Davie County 12-13-4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomas Frank lin Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havlni claims against the estate of saii deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 23rd day of Novem ber, 1940. MRS. RTiT.A MAE CRENSHAW Executrix of Thomas Franklin Call. ai-20-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTfCE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of R. S. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is ttif; agah deceased to exhibit them to the to nolify all persons having claims against the estate of said undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December. 1941, or this notice will .be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment. This the 2nd day of December, 1040. MBS. GRACE TUTTEROW Mocksviile, N. C. Route 1 12-8-6 Administratrix of R. S. Ferebee NOTICE OF RESALE Town of Mocksviile —Vs— WUlle Day and husband, Alex Day, Lolean Champ, mortgagee, and Davie County. Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled ac tion by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Cdurt of Davie Coimty, the undersigned commissioner wUl offer for resale, on the 30th day of December, 1940 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Davie County at MocksvUle, N. C., for non-payment of taxes».'%» v»«t XMk Wl wxaco for the years 1931-1938 Inclusive, the following described lot or Sareel of land situate in the )wn of MocksviUe, Davie Coun ty and listed for taxes in the name of W lllle' Day and moi;e particularly described as follows: Adjoining Pine Street on the West, the aUey and Frances Clement line on the East, Mary Thomas on the South; Beginning at a stone the Northeast corner of the Mary Thomas lot in thealley; thence northwardly with the alley and Prances Clt____ line 63 ft. to a stake, practical ly opposite a shrub on the East side of said alley: thence North about 88 deg. West about 230 feet to Pine Street; thence southwardly .with Pine Street 83 feet to Mary Thomas Northwest corner: thence eastwardly with her line to the beginning, by survey of W. F. Stonestreet, C oui^ Surveyor, made Novem- '^^Ws’l l ^ y of December, IMO. DATE C(P SiMiE: Dec. 30. 1940. TE3R1MS OP BALE: CASH. JAOOOS STQWART 124!0-2t. Commissioner THESE WAWT AD: fo r w h a t YliB Ш SINGER SEWING MACHINES— Wc arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum clcancrs and irons. See our display on sccond floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angcll. FOR SALE—One rebuUt Maytag washer and one rebuUt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler. MILK COOLER — 4 CAN SIZE, 1-3 H. P. Dcico Motor, com plete with agitator now $199.95. Mr. Knott, Montgomery-Ward, Winston-Salem. 12-13-3t PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries cach week for all makes. — Toung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for ull makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodwell’s Placc, North MocksviUe near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— Tho Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association. 1-20-tf. intnon / ColdsA N D C O U G H S D U E T O C O L D S MONEY BACK aUMMOEC Buy a bottle... Use it.. If not entirely satisfied your money will bo refunded. PRICE 2 5 c S. C .R10Л P le a s e B u y Y o u r T o w n L ic e n s e A n d P a y T o w n T a x N O W BIG ORDER The war department announc ed award of a contract to Erwin Cotton Mills company, Coolee mee, for 200,000 yards cotton cloth, $55,460. FOR RENT — THREE-ROOM furnished downstairs apart ment, private entrance and bath. Call M3, Mrs. C. N. Christian. 12-20-3t FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coil. Bargain, Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina | In The Superior Davie County 1 Court Mrs. Mabel Wagner by her next friend, Mrs. Wlncie Foster vsJames P. Wagner The deiendant, James P. Wag ner, wUl take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Z. N. Anderson C ity T a x C o lle c to r ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. © P r in tin g ® L ith o g r a p h in g ® T y p e w r ite r s • C o m p le te O ffic e S u p p lie s. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. 0. JoRflleve Mhrrff of ( Р Л т ^^e^UQUID.TABlETS.SAlVG.î C*: D R . M c IN T O S H H E D R I C K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. C O T T O N F A R M E R S yVe buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Whisper it to Santa: “ F lo w e r s fo r X m a s ” They’re always the perfect gift. Our coUectlon of novelty gifts Is unusually beautiful. Visit us and make your se lection early, MOCKSVILLE AGENT; LeORAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes St. .SALISBURY, N. C. FOR SALE—TWO GOOD GR Guernsey Milk Cows. See Charlie Brown, route 2, mile west of Holman c Roads. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SANDWOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 E. PIERCE FOSTE B u y e r a n d G in n e r OP COTTON “ I f I t ’s C o tto n , S e e F O S T E R ” P H O N E 8 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HERRY CHRISTMAS A N D A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR D u k e POWER COMPANY ■,>-¿.5.^ 'С Y ''Л"*■