?? - ?-? MACCLESFIELD NEWS (By MBS. G. W. PEEBLES) ? PERSONALS Mrs. Paul Bridgers who has been ill for the past week is much better. Mrs. Walter Newton of Fountain is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. B. Phil hps. Miss Daisy Killebrew of Washing ton, D. C., is here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Paul Bridgers. Mrs. C. S. Winstead entertained the contract club Wednesday night with Miss Lucille Gammon as extra guest. Mrs. G. W. Peebles was pre sented with a lovely picture as a reward for scoring high. Mrs. Win stead; served a salad course. The ;unior class at the high school will give their play on Tuesday 17th. They also plan to have their banquet before Christmas. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Little Miss Delanie Winstead hon ored her ninth birthday with a party last Saturday. Twelve of her little friends enjoyed an afternoon of fun. They were served with ice cream and cake at dusk. Little Miss Rosaland Webb cele brated her birthday with a party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Webb. She served her guests with an iced drink and cake. Both chil dren were recipients of lovely gifts. END SOUTH AMERICAN STUDY The seventh grade here ended a study of South America with a chapel program on December 6th. The program was made up of poems, stories, a play and a song written by the pupils. The flags, of each country were shown. Also models of a peculiar weapon, the blow gun, and a South American home were shown. Van Irvin Lewis was voted the pupil who best represented his coun try in the program. SCHOOL NEWS The Macclesfield P. T. A. held a very successful meeting, Monday night, December 18th. About fifty five members were present. The grounds committee reported a profitable work day December 4, and Mrs. Dow Webb was given a vote of thanks for her kindness and efforts in helping carry out this project Plans were made toward entertain ing the Edgecombe School Masters Club with a dinner at their next meeting. Ladies named on commit tees were; Mrs. R. M. Lewis, Mrs. V. B. Lewis, Mrs. R. L. Corbett, Mrs. G. W. Peebles and Mrs. N. T. Lewia Mr. J. A. Forbes made a short talk giving the history of the Mac clesfield school for the past thiry five years. He then asked Mr. N. E. Gresham, Superintendent of Edge combe schools, to speak to the asso ciation. His topic was "Managing Personal Relations." After the meeting adjourned a social hour was enjoyed by every on& Mrs. Corbett's room was the win ner of the prize given for the largest percent of parents present. All Farmers Need Accurate Records Farmers who do not keep records are unable to tell just where they stand. They may think they are making a profit when, autually, they are losing money, said R. E. L. Greer.*, assistant in farm management research for the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station. Running a business without rec ords, it has been said, is like running a clock without hands. In either case, the thing is running?but where [ and how ? | Farm records, Greene pointed out, are a basis for an intelligent study ; of the business, they give the infor i mation necessary to make an ac | curate credit statement, they show I the results of the year's work, they ' indicate weak spots which need im (provement* Although records may be started I at any time, it is usually more con | venient to start them early in Jan i uary. At this time feed and crop j supplies are low and it is easy to take inventory. Also, most farmers I are not as busy at this time as they are later on. Greene suggested that growers who are not already keeping records should plan now to start them the first of the year. N. C. State College, has designed a record book especially for the North Carolina farmer, and it will be an aid to keeping the proper kind of records, he added. Copies of the book may be secured from the Department of Agricultural Economics, at State College, by those i persons keeping records as s demou ; stration with that depar&ttent County agents or high school agti* , cultural teachers will be glad to as* ,? sist farmers get their records started* ? ? ?? . FOR SALE ? CHEAP Sidewalk Bicycle in very good coodRlea Phone 192-W. g NOTICE OF SALS Under and by virtue of the authori ty contained in that certain deed of 1 trust from Uran Cox and wife to S. T. Carson, Trustee, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Book C-19 page 174, ' and pursuant to authority contained in that certain instrument of reeord in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book page , appointing substitute Trustee, do fault having been made in payment of indebtedness secured in said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid der, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville on December 17th, 1985 (Tuesday), at NOON 12:00 o'clock, M., the following described property: That lot or parcel of land lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, N. C. Beginning in the line of W. T. Harris, in the edge of the County road which leads froraj Cox's Mill to Ayden, ana ruimiBg in a northerly direction with the line of W. T. Harris a distance of 55 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly di rection a straight line to a stake in the edge of the county road leading from Cox Filling Station to die Greenville-New Bern Highway; thence running with the said road to the Ayden road; thence running with the said Ayden Road a distance of 85 feet to the beginning, in the line of W. T. Harris, containing 1/8 of an acre more or less. 2nd. Tract Situate and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, ad joining the lands of J. M. Cox and others, and beginning at the corner of the residence lot of said J. M. Cox, same being on the east side of State Highway No. 301, leading from Greenville to New Bern, and running in a southerly direction a distance of 75 feet to a stake; thence running in a northeasterly direction a dis tance of 144 feet to a stake at thej ditch; thence running a northerly course a distance of 96 feet to thej J. M. Cox residence line; thence run-| ning a westerly course along the said J. M. Cox line to the beginning, and being a part of the Tomas Moore land and being the identical lot or parcel of land deeded to Uran Cox by deed of record in Book G-17 at page 38 Pitt County Registry. This the 16th day of November, 1935. ARTHUR B. COREY, lwks. Sub. Trustee. Doctor! Could You Prescribe Anything Better for AHard COUGH Than This Splendid Creamy ICreosoted Emulsion?Bron-chu-line ? At Wheless Drug Company I ? City Drug Company's j; DECEMBER SPECIALS ___ FREE! FREE! FREE! For a limited time we will give a 1936 Calendar show It ing the DONNE QUINTUPLETS in natural colors with 11 each 50c purchase. Only one will be given to each customer, and our supply is limited! ? :: PART OF OtJR CHRISTMAS !; MERCHANDISE IS NOW ON DISPLAY! O i Come in and make your selection. A small deposit will It hold any article you wish until Christmas. ? ? City Drug Company || EVERYTHING IN DRUGS || FARMVILLE, N. C. < ? I BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS i: Fruits, Candies & Nuts ( I 'C. > ?AT THE? ]| Frozen Delight \ i; Next door to Bank of Farmville : ?SPECIAL? Christmas Candies, pound 10c | Applet Per Bushel 75c '?*! ;v^|9ft_ H^l^r^BPBmSli'fr^li f^B^Ejj^SitJwyJil; ??>? ?' - ^IU|^K>^ ?-^HB|^BHppff ' Sw^oiuTvS I CAR FOR A I CHRISTMAS GIFT? . *1 I Sure Everyone would. Then here's what to do. From now until Xmas Eve Day, with j each dollar cash spent with us or paid on account you will receive one trade receipt I One Trade Receipt Will Get The Ford Car I AND OTHER PRIZES j J Your,8 may be the one. It costs you nothing to try. So come in today and see the unusual j J Values we offer you in all kinds of household furniture.... i v,. ^55P^ ? \ t You will find here Gifts suitable for any and every mem ber of the family, what could please your family more Ithan a new RADIO, REFRIGERATOR, LAMPS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE- j And Beat of All Every thing On Sale At Rock Bottom Prices So come in today and make the selection that will brighten your home and make your i 1 family happy. j Santa Claus Has Paid Us A Visit ?And left us some mighty nice Dolls, Doll Carriages, Wagons, Tricycles and Kiddie-Kars ? Come in and see the Gifts for little folks ? Tents for the Cowboy ? Log Cabins for the play house and many other nice things. DONT DELAY ?COME IN NOW! t IFOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT LIVE Farmville Furniture Co. Why not get your 1936 Ford V-8 in time for Christmas ? 1 \ THE Ford V-8 for 1936 It the finest Ford car ever built It it a car that goat farther than ens* beyond the ac cepted standards of its price class. Ift engine performance, riding comfoM, roominess?feature after feature?it may be compared with cars costing many hundreds of dollars more* Today's Ford V<8 is backed by mote than two million Ford V-fs now on > the road In America alone. Here see : its most outstanding yalnes?many Of ? them brand new this year. V-S iNOINf SIRFOIMANCI?smoothoess, pick-up, power, proved V-8 ecooomy. as* lasna mmem?the result of two oear roller-type bearings. a longer steeriA# knuckle ana and so increased steering ratio. >; SUMK-SAKTY MAKSI ? with esOMtkNM% , large braking satftce Clf6 square Inches*- i lAtiix, sYNCNaoNtzn Motme?oiHfTia u OCASS?silent helical aesrs fa* all seesds^ ?*??** yoo? ro?D j)iiii*l ?- . ?> ? 'V- ??/ ?- ???> h.!- V. v:*fc; .V'.aV >.