The URL can be used to link to this page

12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseSAMPLE COPY BOXHOLDER — R O U T E — VOLUME XXXV All The County News For Every body1- MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 The County New.. For Everybody”No. 43 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE—Officials who will serve Davie County for thc next four years took their oath of office Monday morning in the office of the Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin, who adminstered the oath. Shown in the picture are Miss Faye Naylor, Depu ty Clerk of Court; S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Court; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Deputy Clerk of Register of Deeds; C. R. Vogler, Register of Deeds; C. R. Carter, J. N. Groce and R. P. Martin, county com missioners. Davie County Officials Are Sworn Into Office County Commissioners . Make Appointments Davie County elective officials who will serve for the next four years were sworn into office Mon day morning. Oath, of office was administer ed “ by'S; H r Chaffin,' Clerk' ol Superior Court, s in ceremonies held in his office. Taking the oath of office were: C. R. Vogler, Register of Deeds; R. P. Martin, C. R. Carter and J. N. Groce, members of the Board of County Commissioners. Following the oaths of office, the county commissioners met and re-elected R. P. Martin as chairman. The following were made'by the board of com missioners. County Accountant: Mrs. Elo- ise Stephens. Tax Collector. Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis. Clerk to County Accountant: Mrs. Margaret Roberts. Veterans Scrvice Officer: W. J. Wilson. Electrical Inspector: W. ' V. Keller. County Attorney: A. T. Grant. Purchasing Agent. Mrs. Eloise Stephens. Courthouse Janitor: S. B. Cook. Thc commissioners also appoint ed Eaton's Funeral Home to take care of all county ambulance and funeral service. (Enterprise Photo). DAVIE COUNTY FARM CENSUS SUMMARY GIVEN The 19S1 Farm Census shows that the total land in farms in 1951. in Davie County, was .156,- <19 acres. The total land in farms is the sum of the average of all tracts reporting crops harvested or livestock produced. Of this amount, crops were harvested on a total of 37,513 acres. There were 21,569 acres of idle cropland from which no crop was saved or graz ed. There was a total of 8,418 peo ple of all ages living on this land appointments as of JazL !* 1952' This report shows 8,408 acres of improved pasture with 14,740 acres listed as all other pasture. 74,189 acres were devoted to woods, waste, cutover, home sites, etc. During 1951 in Davie County a total of 8,434 acres of corn were harvested; 3,708 acres of cotton; 1,842 acres of tobacco; three acres of peanuts; 5,471 acres of wheat; (Continued on Page 12) CROP Drive Ends Dee. 15 Citizens of Davie County have contributed an equivalent of $384.- 33 towards the 1952 CROP pro. ject. Paul Richards, county chair man .urged that all the workers and those wishing to contribute to get everything in by Dec. 15. -Mr. Richards urged those wish ing to contribute to this program to leave the money or due bills at the County Agent's office. He pointed out that those wishing to contribute grain should carry it to the Mocksville Flour Mills, specify that it is for that purpose, and receive a due bill which should be turned in at the county agent’s office. CROP is the more familiar name of the Christian Rural Overseas Program through which the needy families of Europe and Asia are helped through contribu tions from America. WOUNDED IN KOREA Cpl. Howard K. Leonard, son of Mrs. George Leonard of Route 4, Mocksville, has been officially reported as a battle casualty, hav ing been wounded i na Koeran battle conflict. PMA Makes Annual Report On 1951 Farming Program The annual report on the farm program of the Production and Marketing Administration as ad ministered in Davie County dur ing 1951 has been released by the local office. The purpose of this report, put out in pamphlet form, is to familiarize the citizens of The Mocksville Rotary Club! Davie County with the accom- Rotary Holds Fanner Night held it’s annual Farmer’s Night program Tuesday evening. Ap proximately 100 Rotarians and their farmer friends were present. Neil Bolton, manager of the agriculture department of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com merce, addressed the group on the relationship of agriculture to growth, progress and develop ment in the United States. J. C. Jones served as master of ceremonies. Paul Richards gave the welcoming address. Leo Will iams introduced Mr. Bolton. R. B. Sanford reviewed the •tatus of a hospital for this coun^ ty and outlined' a program of future action along this line. The Farmington 7FA String provided musical entertain. plishments of the program ad ministered by the Davie County PMA in 1951. The purpose of the PMA pro gram is to help protect and im prove the soil, water and wood land resources. It is a farm pro gram, developed and administer ed by farmers who are elected annually. Every farmer in the county is eligible to participate in the program. The PMA County Committee is composed of L. R. Towell, R. G. Allen and O. E. Driver. Clyde Boyer and L. W. West serve as alternates. The officer personnel consists of Miss Faith Deadmon, secretary; Mrs. Hattie S. Tutter ow, treasurer; Min Annie Pearl Tatum, office assistant; and Mrs. Civil Court Has Light Session Here Three divorces were granted during the first day session of Davie County Civil Court, Mon day. They were as follows: Robert R., Foster from Sarah Frances Booe Foster, two years separation. < W. L. Riddle from Essie S. Riddle, two years separation. John W. Waller from Lillie Mae Waller, two years separation. A voluntary non-suit was tak. en in the case of Lewis Booe by his next friend, Jack Booe vs Powell Miller. No session was held Tuesday, but court was expected to resume Wednesday morning with a case or two on docket. The majority of the cases were continued. Hon. H. Hoyle Sink of Greens boro is the presiding jurist. each community elects committ eemen to represent them in the administering of the program. One of the foremost accom plishments of the PMA is the agricultural conservation p r o gram. This program tends to re build and preserve the land by protecting and improving the soil, water and resources in order to meet the demand of raw materials and food supplies. The assistance offered in Davie County under the 1951 agricultur al conservation program consist ed of either (1) payments as re imbursements for a part of the cost of performing a conserva tion practice, or (2) conservation materials and services furnished by the Agricultural Conservation Program branch for performing apoved practices. The practices, judged to be the best suited for this county, were selected by the local agricultural agencies. The county was alloted $61,- 623 for the purpose of assisting farmers in carrying out the ap proved foil building practices on CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE A TRADITION The design of the 1952 Christ mas Seal is the result of a desire to make the red double cross, symbol of the fight against tu- berbulosis, better known and lov cd throughout the country, accord, ing to Curtis Price, Chairman of the County Association. Sheets of the 1952 Christmas Seals, featuring the double-barr ed cross and a glowing candle in an old-fashioned, brass candle holder, were delivered by mail to residents of this county Nov. 28, marking the start of this year’: Christmas Seal Campaign. This campaign will continue through Dec. 25. The red double-barred cross is the registered insignia of the National Tuberculosis Association and its 3,000 officiates, including the Davie County Chapter, and it is also thc international symbol of the modern campaign against tuberculosis. It is the emblem under which voluntary associa tions have fought the spread of tuberculosis in c o m m u n i ties throughout this nation, a fight largely financed by the American people themselves through the annual purchase of Christmas Seal's. Christmas Seals have become as much a part of our holiday tradition as Christmas trees and carols. When we use them on our greeting cards and packages they are more than a decoration. They are a weapon against tuberculos is. Supper and Bazaar at Smith Grove School The ladies of Bethel Methodist Church will sponsor a bazaar and super on Saturday, Dec. 6, at Smith Grove School. The public DAVIE TRADE DAYS Most ot Mocksville’s mer chants are cooperating In the “Davie County Trade Days" scheduled for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Dur ing these three days the local merchants are offering several feature items at special bar gain prices. Some of these items and prices may be seen in the large double-page adver tisement in this Issue. The prices on these Items will be effective only during the three days' — Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4, 5 and 6. Early Mailing Plea Issued Postmaster J. E. Kelly be lieves a word or two to the wise will help make Christmas as merry as it should be. “The 1952 Christmas season,’ he said Monday, “is officially un. derway. Here at the postoffice, we have an enormous job to do. Nat urally our main concern is the delivery of all lift packages and Christmas cards by Dec. 25. “There are about 154 million people in this country today. More than eve> before. More people more Christmas mail. This means of course, that a helping hand from the public really is necess ary.----------------------------------------- Postmaster Kelly predicts this year’s Christmas mail will set a new all-time record. Similar records are anticipated all over the United States. Consequently during the Christmas period the postoffice department will make as many deliveries as are necess ary up to Christmas Day. Time of mailing is especially im portant, and the earlier the better. The postmaster -emphasized it is “everybody’s business’’ to follow this time-table for all Christinas mailing: Mail parcel post—should have been mailed by Dec. 1 for over seas; by Dec. 5 for out of state; by Dec. 10 for local delivery. Mail Christmas cards—by Dec 15 for out-of-state; by Dec. 18 for local delivery. Postmaster Kelly Pointed out that there is still time for deliv ery for mail in most foreign coun tries. But after Dec. 1, all gifts going abroad should be sent by air parcel post and all Christmas cards by airmail. “Just keeping one eye on the calender, however, isn’t enough,” continued Postmaster K e lly , “Here’s how to avoid disappoint ing your friends and loved ones. I think it makes good sense: “Visit the postoffice this week, while the crowds are still small. Buy all those extra stamps you’ll be needing and ask any questions you may have about registered mail or insured packages. “Stock up on supplies of sturdy cardboard, strong cord, wrapping paper, and parcel post labels. Then mail your gift packages two or three at a time. If you wait to mail them all at once, congestion increases.” Davie Ministerial Assn. Holds Meeting The Davie County Ministerial Association met Monday morning at the First Methodist Church. . Rev. Lemuel Roberson of Cool eemee, vice-president, presided over the meeting and conducted the devotionals. Gordon Topdin- son spoke to the group on the re- Farmers Vote By Mail For PMA Committeemen Famous Hypnotist And Magician to Appear Here The great Corbett, world-fam ous hypnotist and magician, will appear here in thc Mocksville High School auditorium, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. A young man, Corbett describes himself as just an ordinary fell ow, with no special powers. Nev. crtheless, his ability to perform genuine feats of hypnotism has own him a reputation as The Master-Mind of Mental Magic, His demonstrations of hypnotism have amazed millions. In addition to Corbett’s fine denionstraTion of TiyprioRsinT fie will also present a clean, colorful magic show for the young and old alike. In this part of his show Corbett seemingly accomplishes the impossible. He makes things appear and disappear—right be fore your very eyes. There is _ nothing ‘‘spooky” about The CorbOtt Magic Show, His technique is very “soothing.” In order to send his subjects into hypnotic, sleep, he uses only his voice and a few suggestions. The Corbett Magic Show is being brought here by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the proceeds from the program will go to Street Markers for Mocks ville.* Yadkin Crash Kills Four An automobile and tractor- trailer collision Tuesday night claimed the lives of four people from Wilkes County. Another is reported to be in serious condi tion in the Yadkin County hos pital. The accident occured around 11 p.m. near Brooks Cross Roads during heavy fog. The car, which was totally de molished, contained a total of five people, four men and one woman. Presbyterians Schedule Sunday School Workshop A Sunday School workshop will be conducted at the First Presby terian .Church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This workshop will be for the teachers and officers in every department of the Sun. day School. It will concern meth ods of religious instruction and the use of curriculum materials. The workshop will be super vised by two area workers from the department of religious edu cation of the Presbyterian Synod. Miss -Ann MrMiohae). and Miss Sarah McNeill of Statesville will arrive Sunday to assume super- Between now and December 16 farmers of Davie County will vote by mail for the PMA committee men they want to administer the PMA farm program in 1953. Bal lots containing the names of the nominees are being mailed to the farmers participating in programs administered by the county PMA committee. From this list, five committeemen and two delegates will be selected. R. G. Allen, chairman of the Davie County PMA committee, pointed out that every farmer who is participating n ainy program administered by the county PMA is eligible to vote. This means any owner, operator, tenant, or sharecropper of a farm participat ing in the agricultural conserva tion or price supports. “If there is any doubt as to whereher or not you are eligible to vote, see your county PMA committee or call at the county PMA office,” said Mr. Allen. “If you are eligible to vote—and most farmers are—don’t let this election pas without casting your vote for the committeemen you want to administer these import- an production and marketing pro grams in the coming year." “The committeemen have a lot to do with the defense production on the farm. They’re in key posi tions in the defense effort in agri culture. See that, they are the committeemen that most ot thc farmers in the community want. The only way you can be sure of that is to help see that all the eligible farmers vote," continued Mr. Allen. “When you receive your ballot in the mail don’t lay it aside, but vote for five committeemen and two delegates and put the ballot back in the mail the same day . If you do not get a ballot and arc- eligible to vote, come by the of fice and get a ballot. All baUtttg must be in the PMA office not later than Dec. 16 in order to be counted.” Roscoe Stroud Passes Optometry Examination David Roscoe Stroud, Jr., has received notification that ho has passed thc North Carolina State Board examinaion in optometry. Mr. Stroud took this examination in October following his gradu ation from the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry in June. In addition to passing the state examination, Mr. Stroud lips been accepted as a member of the N. C. Optometric Society. At the present time Mr. Stroud is serving as a member of the Armed Forces. Tax Listers Appointed The Davie County Board of Commissioners, meeting in regu lar session Monday, appointed the. following tax listers for the town ships of Davie County: Clarksville Township; Lonnie Driver. Jerusalem Township. Mrs. Mar garet Sanders. Farmington Township: Mrs. Morene Ward. Mocksville Township: Mrs: J. S. Haire. Calahaln Township: T. A. Van* zant. Fulton Township: Lucille Will, iams. Shady Grove Township; ifo, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 • The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON................................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 The Yadkin Bottom-Land Issue Another episode in the now lengthy and involved story o f the Yadkin River bottom lands was written Wednesday morning at the public hearing in Yadkinville. The purpose of this meeting was to work out a suitable disposition for the approximate 18,000 acres of river bottom lands in Forsyth, Yadkin,. Davie and Surry Counties. The disposition of this land has been batted around ever since the Federal Government gave up its plans for boosting the power supply in the industrial Piedmont. High Point had started the project in 1936 and the federal government moved in to help in 1942. The meeting was called by the officials of the General Service Administration in Atlanta, Ga., holders of the property for the Federal Government.v They wish to get the property off their hands. However, they want to dis pose of it in a manner suitable with the people in the area and in such a way it will serve the best good. The public hearing was suggested by C. B. Deane, Eighth District Representative, after he and Thurmond Chatham, Representative of the Fifth District, had received numerous letters and visits concerning disposal of the gov ernment-owned land. The city manager of High Point, C. E. Hinson, has proposed the establishment of a regional water district comprising at least High Point, Greensboro and Winston- Salem, that would control the property as a reserve against any water shortage. Under this proposal ,the land would be turned over to the State for use as a wildlife reservation. The cities in the area would have a water reserve which, in the meantime, could be used for recreation, boating, Ashing, etc. Mr. Hinson believes that the whole Piedmont industrial area is going some day to be facing a water problem. He pointed out that the Yadkin is the only large body of water in the area and urged that it be protected as a water re source. Some interest along this line has been expressed by a representative of the water resources division of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development. The proposal, of Mr.Hinson is similar.in.many.respects to that of Lawrence PfefTerkorn, Winston-Salem realtor. Mr. PfefTerkorn heads a Forsyth County committee that sought to develop the area as a recreational area. Another proposal for disposing of the land is to set a fair appraisal on the land and give the former owners first refusal on repurchasing it. If the former owners do not see fit to repurchase the land, anyone else so interested would be able to buy it. County commissioners in all of the counties concern ed, as well as many private citizens, feel that the property should be put back on the tax books. There are 11,000 acres of this land in Yadkin County; about 1,600 acres in Davie County; 5,000 acres in Forsyth County; and a small bit in Surry County. LIBERTY NEWS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter on Nov. 24, a son, Clyde Keith, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Carter was the former Miss Mary Spry. L. C. Deadmon, Sr., has shown some improvement after undergo ing a recent operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. John Alexander's condition re mains the same at his home on Route 4. Sarah Call, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call is show ing improvement after being ill at her home here. Robert Daniel, who is in the Army, is spending several days leave at his home here. Misses Linda Jane Wagoner and Silvo Ann Phelps spent the Thankgiving holidays with friends in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sledge and daughter of Linwod spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway. The Willing Workers Class o'i Liberty Church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the hut on Saturday night, Dec. 6, at 7 o'clock. Johnny Cook, who has been ill at his home for the past several months, does not show much im provement. Mr. Peacock, a brother of Mrs. Ida Call, was buried at Society Baptist Church on Thursday af ternoon. M O C K S Wayne Myers of S. U. Keyport, Washington, is spending a thirty day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mrs. Bryan Smith and Miss Virginia Smith of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C. Walk er. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Bailey's Chapel spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beauchamp. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. James Kimmer had as her week end guest her sister, Miss Hannah Jones, of Cornatzer. W m U V W M W W V W M W Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop "On The Square*’ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden in Satesville Sunday. IT PATS TO AOVERT1SB Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drlvinic ROBIE NASH 1818 8. Main Si—Phone 890 Salisbury. N. C. j * . £*> i i FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w t s e e IT S A T O N )A Y ! T N I O I I I A T N IW W l IIA V I S IN V IN E P A R IS a n d IXPERT SERVICE for yo u r a n d F ori Tractor* 4e well withont m ek servicing ba t. . . Ilk* •An atachinery... they appro- elate ■ Uttlo txtn cm . It pays to mo ms far a tractor chock-ap oim in a while. Tim you’ll got fall benefit of ths performance for which tho Ford Tractor, Is famous.______________J Whether yon need parts, ssr>; vice or supplies far jrenr tractor | or equipment. . . or aro in tho Market for a now Ford Tractoc •* Dearborn Implements. . • j phono as er drop ink Davie Tractor & Implement Co. "D U A L -S T R E A K " m w srrA jiw n oM m m m * t o n h i n n IR V IN P O N T IA C C O M P A N Y Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville Belk-Stevens Hom^of Bettor V^ues Winston-Salem, N. C. R. F. D. No. i Salisbury Highway Mocksville Make Coke part o! jour holiday greetings M X 4 December W l / SB tfcrttjouifduLlktrftik IQ Last -Week’s Winner! RUBY JONES ROUTE 2, WINSTON-SALEM FREE! I Another 1953 Zenith 17” Console TELEVISION I % You can be sure that your guests will welcome this year-around favorite —always in perfect tute. wm a i n i mimmiv o» iw cocmou commnt it | WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COM*ANY “Coho” la a m lrtin * trsJo-nurk --------IWt, THK COCA-COLA CO. Will Be Given Away Saturday, December 13 Drawing at 4:00 p.m. • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! • REGISTER OFTEN IN TOYLAND—SECOND FLOOR! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ADVANCE ADAGE By HELEN POTTS AND VADA HILTON The Juniors are at it again this year. They're going around with their fingers up in the air. Yes, they class rings have come. The cheer leaders are getting new skirts. They can all thank Miss Carter for making them. We think she did a wonderful job. The new skirts will add a lot to the ball games. The grammar grades presented a Thanksgiving program last week. It was: “It Sounds So Cheerful.” Peggy Hamilton, Lin da Fitzgerald, Nora Williams, Betty Williams, Betty Seaford, Ricky Hartman, Ben Browder, Sammy Howard, Louise Cass, Ha zel Franks, Tama Markland, Jane Craver, Ada Wolf, Sue Browder, Glenda Bailey, Betty Beauchamp, Dickie Crater, Rommy Barney, Polly Frye, Gail Barney and Mar jory Cornatzer were the charac ters. The directors were Mrs. PrincessTheatre Thursday ft Friday: Laurence Oliver in “CARRIE’’ with Jennifer Jones. News. Saturday: Roddy McDowell in “THUNDERHEAD SON OF FLICKA” with Preston Foster ft Rita Johnson. In Technicolor. Serial ft Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday: Mane ft Gower Champion in “EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS* with Dennis O’ Keefe. In Technicolor. News and Cartoon. Wednesday: “ WASHINGTON STORY” with Van Johnson ft Patricia Neal. Comedy and Cartoon. F O R S A L E 14 GUERNSEY COWS (Fresh and Springing) 3 HEIFERS New Fergus** 3* Tractor ft Full I Ine of Tools. Complete Milking Equipment 9* BALES OF HAY EMERY WILSON Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Cornatzer, Mrs. Elsie Vogler and Mrs. Mauldin. All the teachers journeyed to Winston-Salem last week to a teacher’s meeting. After the meet ing they were invited to Mrs. Russ hous for coffee. Mr. Parker is proud that Shady Grove had at tendance of 100 per cent. Last week we celebrated one of the most traditional of the American holidays, Thanksgiving Day. Although our nation has changed in the past 331 years, the true meaning of Thanksgiving still remains in the hearts of Americans. Many Panthers took advantage of this holiday by catching up on sleep, visiting and taking a rest from books. The senior annual staff is kept pretty busy these days getting together material for 1952-53 edition of the “Panther.” Iva Nell Chaplin and David Swain were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 29, at tho home of the Rev B. A. Carroll. Iva Nell is a graduate of Shady Grove school and David is a graduate of Cool- cemee High School. After their honeymoon they will make their home with the bride’s parents. he Panther’s first basketball game will be Dec. 9 with Court ney at Courtney. We hope the; students of SGHS will come and help support the team. The seniors are giving their 3- one-act plays Friday night, Dec. 12. They are “Kidnapping Betty,” “Room For Rent,” and "The Ghostly Passenger." After play practice Tuesday night the seniors had a party in the school cafeteria. Refreshments were coffee, peanuts, popcorn and pumpkin tarts. Those helping with the refreshments were Mrs. Parker, Vada Hilton, Helen Potts, Elaine Howard, Rachel Mock and Stella Potts. The All Night Singing at Rey nolds Auditorium attracted many of the SGHS students, A few seen were Nell Phelps, Ronnie Burton, Stella Potts and Emily Barn hardt. SHEFFIELD Mrs. Sam Cartner, who was carried to Davis Hospital, States ville, this week with broken hip, remains very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten spent Sunday in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jordan. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Lee Grant of Snow Camp spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson. Mrs. C. C. Beck has flu. Mrs. Edith Salmons of Kerners ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bulla of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Mrs. Junior Cloer spent Thurs day in Salisbury. Don Bulla of Fayetteville spent the week with his sister, Mrs. Darnell Cleary. Mrs. Sam Allred and children of Greensboro and Miss Carolyn Smith, student at Kernersville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller and the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and daughter, Nancy, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith recently. Mrs. Wiggs Bodfford visited her husband’s parents, in Winston- Salem, Sunday. Roger Dull celebrated his sec ond birthday anniversay last Sunday with a dinner for 28 guests. After the dinner Thanks- 'giving songs and Christmas carols ] were sung and pictures taken of the group. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity visit ed her mother, Mrs. Emma Din kins of Deep Creek, Sunday. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten has been sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs/ L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed wards in Winston-Salem recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dixon of j Winston-Salem visited the C. S. I Dull family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner at Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and daughter of Kannapolis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Boger Sunday afternoon. Mr. oBger has been sick for some time. 'Ljaun. fU fosdd l GU>U&tm al tya6Juxut6, • Dresses • Coats • Sportswear • Slips • Skirts • Blouses • Accessories • Jewelry Solve Your Christinas Problems With our R.C.A. (REVOLVING CREDIT ACCOUNT) Hi a ftm-Dan-Dond/' 'Sf T V S E T ! THAT P!F7 Says JACKIIOLIASON CBS-TV Star It tart CIS to ds HI Only CBS... the greatest name in radio and TV broadcasting . .. could produce America’s moet exciting, mostadvanced television receiver! Ask for a demonstration . . . see why “ INOINIIMD IV CIS. COLUMBIA” means the Clearest . . . Brightest . . . Steadiest pictures yett —COMPLETE TV SALES AND SERVICE— A1 Davis Television Phone 57-W Phone 5364 Mocksville Salisbury, N. C. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING, CALL 244-W FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. BURNETTE CLEANERS P H 0 N e 2 4 4 *w f t a t MOM! DAD! ALL THE KIDDIES! You’ll all love Santa’s NEW TOYTOWN . . . Our full-of-fun department where Santa makes Christmas promises . . . and keeps them, with our huge stock of toys and dolls. TRICYCLES $8.95 • $19.95 Red Coaster WAGONS $5.65 - $9.60 TOOL SETS $7.95 AH Types CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS $1.25 - $6.00 BLACKBOARDS Several sizes. Just the thing for that boy or girl. 95c - $2.35 DOLLS All Types $1.75 - $10.50 | Bonnie Braids | I DOLL | I $6.75 | y at<«ict(tci<tc<e>ctcictcis«!c!£!a;tc’£« Castello pedal-type | Several Sizes of $ CHRISTMAS g Large assortment TRACTORS * ERECTOR SETS 1 TREE HOLDERS | of all types $21.45 jj $7.95 - $11.75 jj $2.25 | WHEEL TOYS 32 Piece | 32 Piece | Cannon BLUE CHINA SETSg DINNER SET f TOWEL SETS 98c • $5.95 Christmas Candies and Nuts HOMEMADE KITCHEN CANDY .....35c lb. HARD CHRISTMAS M IX .................25c lb. LAYER RAISINS...............................27c lb. PECANS...............................................40c lb. PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box ...........................................55c CHOCOLATE DROPS .......................25c lb. COCOANUT BON BONS.........35c & 40c lb. ORANGE SLICES...............................20c lb. BRAZIL CREAM NUTS ...................50c lb. ENGLISH WALNUTS.......................40c lb. MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 — “Your Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof” — Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 Fork An Advent Sunday service was held at Ascension Church at 11:15 last Sunday. The Rev. L. G. Rob erson, rector of the church, preached the sermon. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddcn, Sr., were Floyd and Bobby Siddcn and Wallace Felts, of Winston-Salem. Jerry Gobble, an ORMI stu dent, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Evcrette McDan iel visited the H. R. Hendrix fam ily in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. Dr. and Mrs, G. V. Greene spent last Tuesday and Wednesday vis iting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris of Pittsboro and Mrs. T. Y. Mims of Moncure. Mr. and Mrs. Greene and daugh ters, Lucy, Carmen and Erdic, had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris Greene of SoUth Fork. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Gobble were Mr, and Mrs. G. A. McDaniel and children, Mary Wilma and Douglas, of the Oak Grove Community. Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY The following students have re turned to college after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents. J. T. and Mary Elizabeth Brock, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard to Chapel Hill; Bob Furches, Catawba College; W. L. Brock, Guilford College; Nancy Boger, Lees-McRae; Frank Graham, High Point; and Dick Adams. B. G. O’Brien of Pembroke was a week end visitor here. Miss Vada Johnson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. J. F. Johnson at the Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W, P. Cornatzer remains a patient at the Baptist hospital with little improvement. B. C. Brock, Jr., has returned from a business trip to Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones in Harmony, Dr. W. R. Cullom, retired head of the Bible Dept, at Wake Forest College, was guest speaker at Farmington Baptist Church Sun day morning. His topic was “Life’s Ultimate Possibilities." This mes sage marked the close of a series of message brought to Yadkin Valley and Farmington churches. Miss Belle Smith spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents at Raeford. A week of Prayer program for foreign Missions will be given Friday night, Dec. S, at Farming ton Baptist Church. The tilm “The Lottie Moon Christmas Of' fering” will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Jf. R. Siler Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler enter tained the members o'i the Couples' Club at a bridge supper Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. R. Hendricks, and Mr. Hendricks in Trinity. The home was aglow with light ed red candles, festive greens and red berries. Attending the party were. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlnsoin, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. aad Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Parrish of Trinity. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., was hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Guests present for the occas ion were. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Mr .and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Harry Osborne, Jr., and Ed Latta. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Are Hosts At Dinner Dr .and Mrs. W. M. Long were hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street complimenting his neice, Miss Mary DeNeile Long, and brother, Dr. Robert Long, both of States ville, on their birthday adver saries. Covers were laid for 23 guests from here, Statesville, Hamlet and Salisbury. TURKEY FOOT N. T. Foster of Mocksville was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Thanksgiving Day. Dan Foster of Winston-Salem and Mary Brock of Chapel Hill spent Thursday wittht Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mrs. Sallie Cartner is a patient at Davis ospital, Statesville, suf fering from a broken hip sus tained last Monday when she fell. Her condition is serious. Mrs. Willie Smith is suffering with a broken shoulder sustained last Friday when she was knock ed down by a cow. She is a pa tient at Davis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce, Mrs. Thea Groce Brown and daughter, Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joyner were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joy ner. Misses Dorothy and Mary. Gali- bar were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Davie Trade Days Specials IRONING BOARDS (all metal) Value $9.95 .......NOW $7.95 PYREX SETS, Value $2.95...................................NOW $1.95 —GIFTS FOR A L L - CHILDREN Gun and Holster Sets Air Rifles Wagons Tricycles Bill Folds Footballs HIM Shotguns Rifles Shells Electric Raaors Gift Wrapped Tools HER Sunbeam MlinmttH Smbeam Fop-up Toasters Saabeam Iroas Lnrajr Dlnnerwrate Sets Silverware Automatic Percolators Galvanised and Aluminum ROOFING fln r Point BARB WIRE DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY! MANY, MANY MORE! —USE OUR LAY-AWAY SERVICE— Miller - Evans Hardware Co. —At Intersection of Statesville and Yadkinville Highways— Phone 65 Mocksville, N. C. A Here's our Christmas ^ gift to you ... ▼ ^ and the gift idea ........ you've been /poking for! F R E E F o a n R u b b e r SI6HlQSAVER' •LACK RECTANGULAR TUftl LARGER-TH AN -LIFE SIZE PICTURES • Ixdushr* “ log to- ly o ” Timing • BuMt-in “ ChCMNMtlMd" AiHw nm • One-Knob H d w t Control $209.95 Plus warranty and tax 5,000,000 families have purchased MAJESTIC radio tod television receivers during the past 24 yeais. And many of these quality tecetven an still ia daily ; me. When you buy MAJESTIC television you take no dunce* Yoa can trust MAJESTIC to bring you the finest in sight and sound and value. —COMPLETE TV SALES AND SERVICE— Al Davis Television PHONE 57-W PHONE 5364 MOCKSVILLE SALISBURY, N. C. PILLOW S A . G e n u i n e $ 1 5 . 9 0 P e r S e t V a l u e G I V E N W I T H iV S R Y * MMiSDMW AND MATCHIM® FOUNDATION F r o m N o w U n t il C H R I S T M A S ! ! a m nuows' ’ •-*----*- vaiaU M M i M m n e r f m m n w ir i i i i i i ii i 1 AT NO INCH IA SI IN PMCI Vbaa yea bar K lrfG S D O V N ■««•*>•*• Immnmm Wbe tm m i m say ether, ■M m ! Hen it ptae-velae, backed by IUmm'i M yean el eiperienee ia qaalit* Fntene like Msfk-CoafNt TaMa« (tbit etohum haapy bettoae), Ste-Proof). tdf«, iadepeadeat apriac aetiea, HmtOsm Ceik. Siaal laaalatisa. sad quality comin*e ( , ■eia mine yeal] eajoy throufboat a w yean of natfal night*. Set K1NGSD0WN Meal) Santa’s alrttdy kit temeihing here fee .you! Think of it. . . two foam rubber pillows, worth $15.90, AT NO ADDITIONAL COST with every KINCSDOWN deep Hi! Wonderful to •wa aad w OR they’d make a perfect gift for oomeoae on your Chriainaa lit*! ■ Don’t wait — offer limited. Come ia NOW and iclect your KINCSDOWN for the REST ol your life! It'* Our Ssedel M l Te Teal IASYTIRM J, TOO! Darnel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE,N.C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A G E F I V E........ ■ ■ ' B I X B Y N E W S Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer are the parents of a daughter, on November 30 at Rowan Me- 1 f l o w e r s ! { FOR EVERY OCCASION g j Table Centerpieces, WcddingS j Arrangements, Corsages, Fun-y t cral Picces . . . for every oc-g J :asion. ^ S OUR FLOWERS ARE K t ALWAYS FRESH . . . g f Delivered Without Charge y \ DAVIE FLORIST §I Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-WjVH a morial Hospital. Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer and daugh ter, Miss Betty Cornatzer, and Mrs. Pattie Chaffin and son, Rom- my, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney last Sunday night. Katrina Robertson spent Friday night with Carter and Danny Lee Robertson. Thc women of Bixby Presbyter ian Church will meet with Mrs. R. A .Hilton on Friday night, Dec. 5, at which time every one is requested to bring a gift to ex change. Alton Beauchamp returned to Camp Lejeune last Sunday after The netf Standard of American Road '53 R )R D G m gFhjfy 'D sC£MB£R!TI See ft-af-ybui' Ford Deafen PINO A chicken pie supper will be held on Saturday, Dec. 6 from 5 until 8 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. Astor Shelton was noti fied Saturday that her brother,! Alvin Harpe, had died suddenly at his home in Hubron, Ind. The F. W. Dull family enter tained at a dinner Sunday at their home here honoring Mrs. D. A. )S Lowery on her birthday anniver- ” sary. Present for the dinner were, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Driv er, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull,' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. How ard, Jimmy and Marlene Dull, Annie Lois Driver, Michael How ell, Marcheta Dull, Randy Reavis, Elaine, Nancy and Betty Sue Ran dall and Steve, Eugene and Trav is Driver. Mr. and Mrs. John Swing left . this week for Florida, where, they will spend some time. Elmo Davis visited his sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller last . week. Thanksgiving guests of the C. H. McMahans were. Miss Betty McMahan of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Cooleemee and ington, D. C. "I Thursday afternoon guests of, -< Mrs. C. W. Dull were; Mrs. Hu-Jj bert Boger, Misses Nancy and Brenda Boger, Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, and Mrs. Eugene Smith. Miss Maxine Howell spent sev eral days last week with her sis ter, Mrs. F. V. Dull. spending a furlough at home. Mrs. G. S. Robertson and Mrs. James Grey Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fry and daugh ter, Lindsay, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Massey. ft *■ If I W M M D lM o w O •+F * ■ * * * A Campkt* S iltrtin of America’s Greatest Lin* off Toys 5SS1 Seal* Me*|f. Tirttton*« * i a TRU CK A IM m Mtm AmI s> 5 ftwrr k r WmM Im TMt SPAIDINO OfflCIAl B A SK ETB ALL M ttrC m r . ntBSUM coora 5 ” PENCIL SHARPENER fcrfk t Vmmv Qwrfirlitll • CimK Ii Om * | VMMftoTtaw QUANTITIKS LIMITID.. *. o n YOURS TODAY! If* a Streamlined, Speedy Plastic Jet Plane with a Built-In Pencil . Sharpener in Pilot's Compartment! Versify Official F O O T B A L L "POO0 M IX E R * J U I C E R 1 H X I I $ 3 8 .5 0 LONE HOLSTER JU5T 7 7 c RANGER SET PITCHIN' PAL GAME Teachei 'Em How to Throw and Catchl RfMMMEft LAST WINTER COME IN,GET YOUR y wm ouunmts a *# * !® * * * T i r e s tWindshield Icoand Snow Scraper No Cost-No Obligation- •tYovrs Today! BEmmasa am Kmabam Fingernails . . . Km b “ in imfew Carl 1 X <1 f < ^ ^ V ^^ *' .....^& » ■> VlrtttM *' PORTABLE RADIO M um m b 9 1 9 1 ___ Firestone Home & Auto Sandy G. H. C. SHUTT North Main Street Mocksville, S . C. MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS P R E S E N T T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y a n d S Save-Sa: o » G r e a t e s t Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS -GET ONE FREE- ANY 3 GARMENTS OF THE SAME KIND CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR TH E PRICE OF J - CASH AND CARRY ------Y O U G E T O N E FREE------ (Trade Days Only) Burnette Cleaners Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS FREE ENGRAVING on any article in our store during TRADE DAYS, DECEM BER 4,5 and 6. — FREE GIFT WRAPPING — Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Plastic STUDIO COUCHES —$59.95— Regular Value $99.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS $10.00 OFF on any Kelvinator or Crosley Range. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. N ' LOCATED ON MAIN STREET Davie County Trade Days S PECIALS ARMOUR LARD ................... .....3 lbs., 47c 1 lb. White BACON ..........ZZlZZZZZ..£3c 1 lb. CHOCOLATE DROPS ..................23c 2 D O Z E N O R A N G E S ________________________..3 3 c Allison-Johnson Grocery Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Reconditioned John B. Stetson FELT DRESS HATS ...........................$2.98 FRESH GROUND COFFEE...............60c lb. Reg. $3.90 gallon Wall Fix Jonquil Yellow FLAT WALL PAINT.. ...NOW $2.95 gal. SEE OUR TOYLAND DISPLAY Martin Brothers Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS SPORT AND WORK JACKETS In Gabardine and Corduroy Reg. $14.95...............SALE PRICE $12.95 Reg. 12.95 ...............SALE PRICE 10.95 Reg. 9.95...............SALE PRICE .... 7.95 Reg. 7.95 ...............SALE PRICE 6.50 ANKLE LENGTH UNDERWEAR, 2 piece bomb>yam......................................V2 OFF YOU SAVE AT Leslie’s Men’s Shop Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS MARGO MARGARINE .....................18c lb. RINSO (large size) ..................................19c PINK SALMON.........................tall can, 42c PINTO BEANS...............................2 lbs., 23c West End Grocery Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Men’s and Boys* PANTS ....................$1.00 Men’s BROADCLOTH SHORTS.............29c 56 inch Woolen PIECE GOODS...... $1 yd. 36 inch CORDUROY..........................$1 yd. CURTAIN GOODS, short lengths........13c yd. Mocksville Cash Store “GEORGE HENDRICKS” Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS 9x12 Heavy Weight LINOLEUM RUGS ..............................$5.00 Special Television PLASTIC CHAIRS..............................$11.95 Regular value $24.50 Full Size—Plastic Covered PLATFORM ROCKERS .........................$25 Regular Value $39.50 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Get Your Green Stamps with each purchase. No Extra Cost! LARGE SIZE—REGULAR SSc VALUE Rinso 2 boxes 3 5 c CAMERON’S WHITE SHOE PEG—SAVE 5c Corn 2 cans 3 5 c RED EMPEROR—SWEET—JUICY Grapes 2 lbs. 19c SWEET FLORIDA LARGE SIZE Oranges 2 ^ * 3 3 c TENDER HEALTH GIVING Pork Liver 1 lb. 2 5 * ARMOUR’S FLAVORFUL BANNER Bacon 1 lb. cello 4 3 c Heffner-Bolick Grocery O f M e i E v e r O n D a v ie The Merchants of I teamed-up to brii sale of popular heard of and Here is only a bargains being Mocksville Mercl 3 BIG DEC. Davie County SPEC 3 lb. JEWEL SHOR1 5 lb. DIXIE CRYSTAL No. 2 Can Dolly Madison I PIE CHERRIES No. 2V» can—in heavy ARGO PEACH HALV1 R. O. Cash Gi !,7, I, : ! \ i, O U H n TRADE DAYS T U R D A Y - D E C . 4 - 5 - 6 e-Save ie ir t m e n t L d ise e r e d le I n m n t y locks ville have [you thisterrific enandise at un- slievable prices, tial list oi the ffered by the. tts. AYS 5,6 'I'l'i'i'iU'i'i'L'iii'dikJl [rade Davs tt A L S ING ............63c UGAR 49c 20c up . - t-.................. tiger 25c ocery — u m a i, i, i, in, i, Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS HEAVY WEIGHT. FELT BASE, GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS, in 6 & 9 ft. widths reg. $1 per sq. yd—NOW.....75c per sq. yd. Medium Weight...................49c per. sq. yd. 9x12—114.95 VALUE PLASTIC RUGS.......................NOW, $12.50 9x12—112.50 VALUE RUGS ...................................... NOW, $9.95 9x12—96.95 VALUE RUGS.........................................NOW, $4.95 Davie Furniture Co. Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS Large Assortment GENUINE LEATHER BILL FOLDS & CIGARETTE CASES Values from $4.25 fa $6—NOW. ..$135 Values $6.95 to $10—NOW ...........$495 Before you buy that Christmas Gift, come in and see our complete stock of diamondsy watches and jewelry. Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan. Stratford’s Jewelers (CECIL LITTLE, Owier) Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Gabardine BLOUSES___ONE-THIRD OFF PERSONALIZED NOTE PAPtiR (fuff am ie)....................................$1.00 PERSONALIZED BRIDGE CARDS ....$2.00 $8.95 NYLON SLIPS..........................$7.50 FKE£ GIFT WRAPPING The Gift Shop Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Cotton Broadcloth BRASSIERES —59c— Young’s Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS CHILDREN’S DRESSES.....................$2.00 Crepe, Woojen, Corduroy, Gabardine, Taffeta DRESSES, sizes 9 to 15, l61o 20,16% to 24 Vi .............................................$5.00 TRADE DAYS ONLY Blackwelder & Smoot Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS 1000 TUIJP BULBS—W ere ...........6c each SALE PRICE.............................4c each 400 HYACINTHS—Were ...........15c each SALE PRICE .........................10c each 200 Cartons PURINA RAT KILLER— ------Were 25e each—SALE PRICE15e each FOR LOTS OF EGGS AND MILK FEED PURINA CHOWS!Davie Feed&Seed Co. Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS I lot Chatham BLANKETS, reg. $8.95 NOW ...............................................$6.95 1 lot COTTON PRINTS, reg. 59c yd. NOW.............................................39c yd. LADIES HOSE, reg. $1—NOW.............79c Men’s NECK TIES, reg. $1—NOW.........75c Men’s NECK TIES, reg. $1.50—NOW.....98c Men’s NECK TIES, reg. $2—NOW.......$1.49 EXTRA SPECIA L—Men’s, Ladies and Children’s PLASTIC RAIN COATS, Regular price $1.98—NOW ...........$1.69 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS • SYLVANIA TABLE MODEL RADIOS Regular $27.95..........................FOR $19.95 Regular $44.95...........................FOR $32.50 GE ELECTRIC CLOCKS Regular $8.95............................... FOR $6.50 Regular $7.95..............................FOR $5.50 Sanford-Mando Co. Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS ALL WOOL COATS EXTRA SPECIAL A T ...............$12.98 HATS ($3.98) ......................................$1.49 SHOES..................................................$2.98 OVERALL PANTS ............................$1.98 Water-repellent, Washable HEAD SCARVES....................................50c Davie Dry Goods Co. (Between Postoffice and Bank) Davie County Trade Days S P E C I A L .S Free . Free Free TWO ENLARGEMENTS MADE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. ANY SIZE. -------------G E T O N E FREE (Trade Days Only) Smith Studio Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS Regular 98c LADIES NYLONS 51 and 54 gauge SALE PRICE —89c— Extra Special—Ladies PANTIES.......39c pr. Wallace 5&10e Store Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS 9x12 Heavy Weight, First Quality LINOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS —$7.95— Farmers Hardware Co., PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSWLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 TH**' as •on* M im rryslai HONEST VALUff CONVENIENT TERMS JEWELERS Grass Land Farming By Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation Service In Davie Davie County is fast changing from cotton and tobacco to grass land farming, which means they are changing from row crops to Dairy and Beef Cattle, which brings in a larger income largely accounted for by the small amount of labor required compared to growing of row crops. The full economy of grass land farming was not recognized until recent ly, because we are just beginning to see excellent pasture, early cut hay and silage made from grass land crops on more and more of our farms. It is thoroughly recognized to day that soil fertility improvement and maintenance are the founda tion of grass land farming. It Is also recognized that pasture con verted into milk, beef and other livestock products is a cash crop and as such required attention comparable"'to the care' given' to other crops. There is evidence to show that good pasture is as high in value per acre as most of our agriculture crops. An acre of pas ture grown on fertile soil will produce from 3 to 3,000 lbs. of milk per year. It looks like another big year for grass land farming in 1952 for cooperators of the Middle Yadkin) Soil Conservation District, Davie Work Unit conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service, reports. Development o’i improved pas tures has continued to hold a high place in the long list of conser vation practices these farmers are applying to their land in a coor dinated program to use every acre within its capabilities and treat every acre according to its needs for protection and improvement. During the first 11 months of 1952, farmers cooperating with the district have treated 4,800 acres of grazing land, bringing the total improved pasture to 6,000 acres. In other wards, the amount treated during this 11-month per iod represents 80 per cent of the total to date. Probably the greatest lesson learned during the extremely dry year, was the importance of hav ing' an • adequa te - acreage of drought-resistant perennial crops, such as sericea, kudzu, alfalfa and sewet clover, to supplement other kind of pasture. On many farms, these crops provided the only grazing available during the pro longed dry weather. As a result the acreage of these crops is ex pected to be greatly increased during 1953. As an example, Miss Jane McGuire said that before go ing into raising cattle on their farm they had several acres of kudzu planted several years ago and had a wonderful growth and their tenant made an effort to cul tivate the field/but failed. Then starting into the cattle raising this field of kudzu joined a new pas ture and that during thp past two years when it was so dry the kud zu was a life saver. On cropland, too, where good rotation had been established, in- ct'easing the organic-matter con tent and the water-holding capac ity of the soil, crops suffered much less from the extended drought than on areas that had not been properly treated. It is very no ticeable where part of a field has been worked continuously in clean tilled crops and the other parts that had been in a rotation where clover had been turned stayed much gregner. Another lesson learned during the dry weather was the import ance of farm ponds. In addition to providing recreation, water for livestock, and other benefits, many ponds were used for the first time during 1952 for irrigating pastures, truck and other crops. Some of the major practices and acreages established as a part of| the complete farm toil and wat er conservation programs on these farms included: Contour Tillage, Cover Crops, Stubble Mulching, Terraces, Crop Rotation, Treat ment of establshed Pastures and A't'afa, Seeding of new pasture and alfalfa. fo r you rself ! Sat why yce can ht sere yo* gat tk* Jn I yeedeserve here-See hew ye« get Mere with Chevrolet...pay lew with eer lew prices. See hr yeerself... "Ttieres &jQ V&lue like CHEVROLET Value./ IOWIST Ml CIO IN ITS FIKIOI Thlt booutlfut StyJolIno Do Lux* 4'Doof Sedan lit* lor leu than on* comparable model In Its flottf. (Continual/on of ttandotd eavlpmmt ond trim ilJvifrotod It depofldoAf oa araiiob/Jitjr of mofor/aM SKI WHAT YOU PAIN WITH THKSI IXCLUSIVi CHEVKOLKT FIATUMS More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op* tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SIB WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THB Lowest-Priced Line in its Reid! win i n ,om nut nun in hm oinu i motom 162 ew er* totaling 1194,000. Come In tar I m "tad« M f witflnfcn MMWMI AWMM Kurftes Flet Tint Welt Finishes For a CHEERFUL HOME at CHRISTMAS (and all through the year). A complete NEW ROOM with one gallon ef FLAT TINT for only $3.95 in the regular colon (40c more In th* DEEP SHADES). Dries In SI minutes. Dlmton* Semi Glow for Woodwork supplied in matching colors. BOGER & HOWARD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. & * » • SMMT Mom’* busy getting Sunday dinner. Pop’s knee- deep in the papers. And Johnny’a fed up—nothing to do, no place to go, and always a promise, “maybe next week we'U go some place." But they never d o - together. If Mom and Pop would only remember—“Nothing too good for that boy,” they used to say, gasing deep into the soul shining from his baby eyes. But they became too busy, too tired, and too worried to bother with Johnny. They gave him bread, milk, meat, and vegetables, but they Forgot hie soul. It’s not a stomach-ache but an ache in his spirit that ails him now. He wants to. ft* somebody—to do something. « If you'd invite the Johnnys in your neighborhood to Sunday school and Church, they’d find something to do. They’d learn how to be somebody. And their souls would grow along with healthy bodies into stal- , wart men with a purpose in life. Ask these Johnnys—today I THE CHURCH FOR AU . . . AU FOR THE CHURCH ,.Jh* Chu'?h 1» tho 3T.al.il (ac- rfL- . •arthJ ,or ,h* building ol. character and good cltlz«nihip. It a itorahoun ol iplrllual vain... dlm*^ ° ,lrona Chmch' neither democracy nor civilliatlon . can survive. Th.ro ar. four lound I why •v,r* Penon ehouldattend urvic.t regularly and iud- £.1 the Church Th.V “ft • or his own sake. t2\ r«* vi. Jok®' (3) For Ih. salt. FvJiu com“ u">'y and nation. (4) which n‘ a5* t ,h* Churel> «*•» »hich n.ods hii moral and «aa- torial lupport. Plan to g, 2, BibT. da,^.U‘a,1,r and rMd Chapter Vf rs.t ’ ’ J IMSD ut.r’my • i.) 4 1-116 14 Sunday. •fond.y... D-uur-m; Tu..d.)r ... M.tth.w I W«dnt.d*y, John « Ttar,d.x...J0hll f ' I • • • • *Pht»l«n» •Seturdey ...Colossiui S The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c * PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE» N. C. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Rankin-Sanlord Implement Co. MARTIN BROTHERS IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. HUPP FEED MILL MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Robert F. Caudle, 48, Of Farmington Robert Lewis Caudle, 48, of Farmington, died in a Winston- Salem Hospital at 9:25 p.m. Satur day following a heart attack. He was born in Yadkin County, July 11, 1904, the son of Sanford and Sarah Hall Caudle. For the past 12 years he had been as sociated with the State Highway and Public Works Commission in Mocksville. He spent his entire life in the Farmington commun ity. He was married in 1920 to Miss Reba Allen, who survives. Other survivors include, two daughters, Mrs. Everlyn Lankford of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. Lelia M. James of Farmington; two sons, Glenn Caudle of Mocksville, John Henry Caudle of Farmington; three brothers, H. C. Caudle of Old Town, Lester Caudle, Thomas Caudle, both of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Badgett, Mrs. Charlie ege, both o'i Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. P. S. Motsinger of Morksville; nine grandrhildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Wes ley Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. G. C. Graham. Burial was in the church cemetery. UNION SERVICE Churches of Mocksville will hold union service Sunday even ing at 8 p.m., at the First Metho dist Church in Mocksville. Dr. Charles R. Eberhardt, Professor of Bible at Davidson College, will show colored slides of his recent trip to the Holy Land. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, December 7 “FLAMING FEATHER” In Color Sterling Hayden, Arlene Whelan. Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday, December 8 & 9 “SAILOR BEWARE” Martin & Lewis. Cartoon Wednesday Thursday, December 10 & 11 “HAPPY GO LOVELY”—In Color David Niven, Vera Ellen. Cartoon. Friday & Saturday, December 12 & 13 “ WILD HORSE AMBUSH” Michael Chapin, Eilene Jannsen. “ENCHANTED FOREST” Branda Joyce, Edmund Lowe. In Color. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Norman Ingle offers the Biggest Bargain in Diamonds W orld ’s F in est Q u ality D iam onda A DIWITT $115 Wtddiiif Hue U3M i. cAtni $175Ah* $125 W*4din« Rina W M C. HEATHIR $150AIm tioo ta 2473 in pJetlawst $300 ta MM WtMIx* «*• I12J0 Uitft •nlsrfed ta ik*w dMafc Prices lixMe M kiI taa ’ Know Your Teadiers JOSEPH H. WISHON Joseph H. Wishon is commenc ing his second year as principal of fhe Smith Grove school. j He was born in Yadkin Coun ty. He graduated from the Lewis- ] ville High School. He attended. Wake Forest College and the Uni-! versity of North Carolina. He now' holds a Master’s Degree in edu cation.. , J His teaching experience includes* Clemmons, City View, Vienna schools of Forsyth County. ■ He| became principal of Smith Grove School in Davie County in 1951.' Mr. Wishon has been accept ed by the University of Northj Carolina for study towards his Ph. D. He is vice president of the Davie County NCEA unit. I F. M. Smith, 69, Davie Farmer Franklin Monroe Smith, 69, farmer of the Redland commun ity, Advance, Route 1, died at his home at 6 a.m. Saturday follow ing a short illness. Mr. Smith was born in Davie' County, May 28, 1863, the son of, William David and Elizabeth Jones Smith. He spent his entire life in the Redland community, He was married to Addie May Smith in 1906. Mrs. Smith died! in 1946. He is survived by five daugh ters, Mrs. Odell Phillips of Hanes, Mrs-. Henry Plott of Advance, Mrs. Harvey Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Robert Whitt and Miss Jane Smith, both of the home; three sons, D. A. and F. R. Smith, both of Winston-Salem, and Dewey Smith of the home; two brothers, S. H. Smith of Advance and S. D. Smith of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Howard, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Essie Smith all ol Advance. Funeral services were conduct* ed at the home Monday and at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 3 p.m. by the Rev. George J. Bruner and the Rev. Bruce Rob erts. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Virgil Smith, David Smith, Albert Howard, Leo Dunn, Sherill Smith, Cecil Smith. Let’s Row for the Horizon By FRED DODGE Jimmy Durante, in his early night club performance days, put on an act in which he and a com panion pretended to be shipwreck ed sailors floating aimlessly in a small boat. At one place in the perform ance, Jimmy shouted, “Land! Land!” and began to row fur iously. His companion Jooked around and turned to Jimmy with scorn, saying, “Wait a minute, Jimmy! That’s not land. That’s just the horizion.” Durante, however, continued to row frantically and growled, "Well let’s row for dat, den. It’s better’n nuttin.” Jimmy’s remark was always good for a laugh, but when we think about it, we find it to be "true words spoken in jest.” There may be no distant object to catch our eye today. Yet there is always the horizon. Tomorrow may be different if.we endeavor to get away from the hopeless sit uation we are in today. It was not our Creator's purpose that we float aimlessly or we would have been created jelly fish. Let’s always row for the hori zon. It’s better than nothing. M a o a a a a a a a a a a a i M a a a a a a a a a a a a a t i Give Him a Gift From Our 4 _ ____ Famous Brands LONG ACCEPTED AS LEADERS FOR STL YE & QUALITY ------FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ALL GIFTS------ CIRCLE S MEETING Circle 2 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church will hold their December meeting on Tues day, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the! home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Century White Shirts By Van Heusen...........$3.95 Won’t Wrinkle Ever Sport Shirts ....$2.95 to $7.95 Botany Ties.......$1 to $2.50 W W W W W W W W W m W M W K New Shipment English Sport Coats $24.95 Rolfs Bill Folds $3.50^12.50 Monogrammed Free in 22* Karat Gold L e s l i e ’ s M e n ’ s S h o p ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In diamonds there is no substitute for quality, and that’s why we offer you the best buy of j all— Keepsake. Regardless of style or price, •very Keepsake center diamond is a "GUAR- I ANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT GEM" as stated on the tag and confirmed by the Keepsake Certificate signed by this store. Norman Ingle U 6H N. Main St. Phone 106 Salisbury JAMES W. WALL James William Wall is current ly teaching the eighth grade in the Cooleemee- School. He was born in Mocksville and graduated from the Mocksville High School. He attended Cataw ba College and ASTC. He receiv ed his Master’s Degree from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Wall taught high school history at Cooleemee from 1939 until 1944. He taught eighth grade history at the Piedmont Junior High School in Charlotte for two years. He is a member of the UCEA, the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the American Legion. During the past summer he directed the recreational ac tivities for the Town of Mocks ville. Real Estate Transactions Van Frost to Annie Mae Mur dock, V2 of acre, Calahaln. J. J. Dulin to Frank W. Dulin, 2.2 acres, Farmington. Geo. C. James to Charlie Bail ey, 3 lots, Sanford property, Mocksville. J. D. McClannan to J. H. Mc- ClannaA, 2 acres, Farmington. H. H. Davis to Sarah J. Hard ing, 80 poles, Shady Grove. W. W. Whitaker to Roy A. Wall, .35 of acre, Mocksville. Lizzie C. Byerly to George R. Myers, 2 acres, Shady Grove. Levi J. C. Pickier to W- D. Bailey, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Ethel B. Mason to Robert L. Bailey, 1 acre, Fulton. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., to James Phillips, 5 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., to James Phillips, 5 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. C. A. McCallister to S. F. Me- Callister, 7 tracts, Calahaln. Henry W. Crenshaw to C. A. McCallister, 2 loti, C. A. Clement property, Mocksville. When the man says “GO” does your engine say “NO? Get Anti-Stalling Esso Extra Gasoline FO R FAST STARTS... Q U ICK W ARM U P A n ti-S ta llin g is a n o th e r b ig re a so n Esso E x tra p e rfo rm s b est in 9 o u t o f 10 cars a ll y e a r ’ro u n d Here’s a new experience in gasoline performance. . . starting power that gets your engine going at a touch and keeps it going. The only gasoline made to combat cold engine stall ing . . . Anti-Stalling Esso Extra is- also famous for quick starting, fast warm-up, high anti-knock power and long mileage. Try a tankful today for real Happy Motoring. Find out why more motorists use Esso Extra than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers! While you're at your Esso Dealer’s let him give your car a complete lubrication and careful check-up for the cold weather driving ahead. Ssso Detroit's Ih Iim h saythat cold-engine (tailing has been a 'persistent problem for yeara. Under certain conditions, powerful gasolines required for today'* high-compresaion engines evaporate and freeze moisture I out of the air, "icing up" the carburetor and causing temporary stalling. This stalling is practically eliminated by the new Esso Extra Gasoline. (No gasoline, of course, can correct stalling caused by mechanical faults or electrical failure.) PlIASI DftlVI CAtltlUlY • • • TH1 IIP! YOU SAVI MAY ft! YOU! OWN) M N . VMS* U N IM, ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 Personals-Cl ubs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of Pittsburg, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs, ■R. M. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Patner Sunday afternoon Mr.and Mrs. James Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Deadmon spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pease. Miss Willie Miller spent Thurs day in Mount Uuua, with rela tives. Mrs. L. L. Irvin returned Wed nesday from Dayton, Ohio, where she spent the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Masters. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned Sun day from High Point, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr Haworth. Miss Nancy Durham of Burling ton, and John Durham, student at Wake Forest, spent the holidays here with their father, J. E. Dur ham and Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the week end in Allendale, S. C. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards attended a youth conference at Chapel Hill Wednesday and Thursday. Misses Nancy Ann Boger and Dorothy Hauser students at Gard- ner-Webb College, were holiday guests of their parents. Mrs. Helen M. McBee and daughter, Helen, of High Point, pent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Frank McDaniel, student at the Citadel Military College, was a oliday guest of his parents. Miss Sara Foster,'music teach er at Louisburg College, was at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington of Fort Jackson, S. C., were at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwel der, Jr., and daughter, Linda, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin of Route 2. They also visited Mrs. Martha Barneycastle in Calahaln Sunday afternoon. „ Thursday guests of G. L. Craven were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Epper son and children and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Craven of Charlotte. Miss Dorothy Morris left Sun day for Salem College after spend ing the holidays with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Miss Sarah Gaither returned Monday from Charlotte Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for two weeks. She is convalescing at tho home of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, visited Mis. E. P. Bradley in Charlotte Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children, Gaither, Adelaide and Carolyn, and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Edwina, Will iam and Luther attended a 'family dinner Thursday in Hamlet given by the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. How ell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Grant Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. John Williard of Chapel Hill and Miss Rachel Grant of North Wilkesboro. Frank Hardin spent the week end in Canton with his parents. Bryan Sell, who has been a surgical patient at Duke Hospital the past two weeks, expects to return home Thursday or Friday. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were her sisters, Mrs. P. A. Oates and Miss Nellie Allison of Rock Hll, S. C. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haire and family of Alex andria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire and three sons o'i Greens boro and Charles Haire of Gas tonia. Johnny Naylor and Claude Horn, Jr., returned to State Col lege Sunday after spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lathnm of North Augusta, S. C., sipent the week end here with their parent*. Misses Margaret Cozart and Nancy Lathem returned to ASTC, Boone, Sunday after spending sev eral days here. E. C. Morris left last Wednes day for Lake Mattamuskeet where he duck hunted until Saturday. Carlos Cooper, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Charlie McAllister, a retiring farmer, and Mrs. McAllister moved last week from Center to the home of the late G. A. Cren shaw on South Main St. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and son spent Sunday in Cool Springs, with her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Page. Col. and Mrs. J. A. McAndrews of Davidson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va.; Guy Hartman of Clemson College, and Miss Mary Ginn o'i Greensboro College. Charles Phillips, Jr., and Joe Foster brought home a deer the past week end that they killed while hunting in New York state. Pvt. Roscoe Sstoud of Camp Pickett, Va., pent the week end here with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, Sr., visited their daughter, Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and Mr. Honey- cutt in Tryon Thursday and Fri day. The Honeycutts returned with their parents, Friday and visited until Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Victor An drews, and Mr. Andrews in Balti more, Md. Mrs. Auburn Gentry of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Miss Colean Smith, student at Wake Forest College, was a holi day guest of her sister, Mrs. Gene Seats, and Mr. Seats. ■MfSv^Cle m e ntr M g s^ C tow - Give Dinner Thursday Mesdames Frank Clement and E. W. Crow entertained at a Thansgiving dinner Thursday at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host esses, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Dey of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crow and son, Pete, of Hanes; Dr. and Mrs. Vance Ken drick and children, Zeb and Clement, of Charlotte; and Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md. Dessert Bridge Party Given at Rotary Hut Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Clarence Hartman entertain ed at a dessert bridge party last Tuesday evening at the Rotary Hut. The hut was decorated for the occasion with yellow chrysan themums arid attractive arrange ments of fruit. Cocoanut cake squares, coffee nuts and mints were served upon arrival at small tables centered with gold cornucopias filled with fruits nuts and colorful candy. Scores were tallied after the bridge progressions and Mrs. Jack Sanford was presented the high score award. Mrs. J. S. Braswell was second high winner and Mrs. J. C. Little was recipient of the consolation prize. Miss Julia Ann Proctor, bride-elect of December, was presented a gift of silver by the hostesses. Forty-eight guests were pres ent. • Virginia Ruth Gales’ Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gales of Cooleemee announce the en gagement of their daughter, Vir ginia Ruth, to Herman Edward Myers, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alex Myers of Route 4; Mocksville. The wedding date will be an nounced later. Cn An XaterpriM Want Ad Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. (Ebftrttorrlitrtrilanb MADE IN AMERICAConcorde Art*<5 ^ £old band treated with graceful simplicity emphasizes the sheer beauty o f the scalloped edge. “LILAC-ROSE” Hs (ham wM vria year iffxtM You'll love thl* sprightly floral pattern in Syracuse China's new Berkeley shape — the gay lilacs, roses, cowslips and buttercups dancing 2 on the scalloped rim — its stronger body. Irons- figsg] lucency, whiter white- i-wiSri nest. And you’ll particularly love the way It accommo dates itself to any period of home decoration. '' PEONY—Radiant peonies, exqui sitely shaded from rose-pink to delicate carmine bloom among amber-green leaves on this beauti ful dinner service of fine, made-in- America Castleton China. Five piece ]>lacc-«ctting, $14.75 36 patterns in China 36 patterns in Crystal I h tu n u ■kmra in I I I J ) U ( jf.M _ r *-P*. rbo-milas, M . tu Uc. 4W $ Bt»fm Shlmf Silver Pitchers $18.75 Double Vegetable Dish length 1014”—$19.75 Muter of'Kao rite: This electric plant switching station steps up voltage from 13,000 to 115,000 volts and sends out new power to the Piedmont. Duke Power construction men must use~ many skills to make this power avail able— including installing conduits, oil circuit breakers, wiring, insulating, erecting switching station structures, installing transformers, ‘installation of all electrical controls. These men and their fellow members of the Duke Power organization pro vide the reservoir of "know-how” and resourcefulness that enables your Greater Duke Power System to serve you dependably and economically. n I K K P (I W I H ( n M |JA \ Y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N; C;) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN CONCORD The County M.Y.F. will meet Thursday night at Concord Meth odist Church at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell, Mrs. A. H. Angell and Mrs. Tommy Crotts were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan of Concord. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sechrest Thursday were: Mrs. Clyde Yarbrough and daughter of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Bivins and family of Coolee- FOR RENT — Steam heated apartment with private entrance and bath for $30.00 per month. E. S. Wilkinson, Yadkinville Highway. Tel. 399-W12 4 2tn 'TO MCLIKVCiuiftcomrom IOF C O M WOW \ AND COUCHS DUt TO COLDl~]m PSONS S C R Ill'll!! * 1 U H; « tliLl i i To Mitt* Misery ol^ Mocksville Has Grown and so have we! We make all grades of New Mattresses and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.” Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Helllg "47 YEARS EXPERIENCE"1*39 South Mala St. Phone 8 SALISBURY, N. C. VW W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W i v w w v w w v w w w v w w w w w v w v w w w v w w w w w w t Arilnrizci Catfilae - SMtbahr Stnriet Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics . v t m m i Baked Enamel MH9PMRTHW All TypeIM Y W tM Drive in icon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hoar Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. VW W W W W W W V W VW W V W W W W W W W VW W V W W VW W _5ld oiJcoMro mee and Bobby Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Secrest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogden and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutetrow, Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday were. Mr. I and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daugthters; and Mr. and Mrs. SamJ Daniel and family of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and| | sons and Mrs. James Boger and I daughter of Mocksville; E. E. Dan-J iel and son of Franklin; and Mr. I and Mrs. Everette Seamon and' sons o'i Turrentinc. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest i and family visited Mr. and Mrs. I J. N. Tutterow and son Saturday! night. Mrs.' Ola Crotts and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow made a business trip to Lexington Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster have been sick, but are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell and family moved to Tennessee last week. Larry Foster had his tonsils removed last Wednesday at Salis- bUry’ NOTICEMr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow commission!* ’* re-sale of landNorth Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue o! an order of re* sale of the SuperJour Court of Davie County, N. C., made In a special proceeding entitled "H. R. Baton, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Dcceascd, vs. Frank Smith et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of December, 1952, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer tor re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, these | certain tracts of land lying nnd beingmA in M ils restored to active life ln Farmington Township, North Carolina ea in dcid* rrsw ra w s«av flnd more p#rUcularly dc8cribcd 08 f0u. after being crippled in nearly tract:- •tffPV inint In mv bodv and with BEGINNING at a stone About 00 yds. every joint Ul my w ay «*■« wiw Nor,h we9t of thc Salem Road at a point Mtiwnltv utaniM inmu h iid to 'in Caleb Bowden's line; Thcnce South muscular sorenen iron ncau iw(M deg We#t 6 chs fo a gtone |n M|d foot. 1 had Ehenmatoid Arthritis Bowden's line; then South 8 chains and ,WWI’ * {33 links to a stone; thcnce North 68 deg.and Other forms of Rheumatism* East 6 chs. to a Stone: then North 7deg. East 8 chs. and 53 links to the be- ■ • w a r * C oughs From Common Cc'" That HANG Ok Ci tomulsion relieves promptly bcwu: : ■. it goes into the bronchial system U help loosen and expel germ laden Rlilegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. C R E O M U L S IO Nr*K««n Ckttt Colds, Acute Iraackltli spent Saturday evening in Salis bury shopping. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blew deformed and my ankles ginning, containing 5 acres, more or less.! Also a half acre Joining the above two ef I and the said C. Bowden on the North ieH-yw-fcow I jeeceivftd-thls.won derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier2805 ARBOR HILLS DRIVE P. O. BOX 3122 JACKSON 7, MISSISSIPPI Hillbilly Nit Parade ^ t i . KELSON KUiG MABTV lOBEITS Th* top ten tunes o f the week os selected from your cords and letters Compiled by NKLSOM KING and MARTY ROIERTS HI ya friends and neighbor*: Hero we are right on time again with our weokly visit w ith youall through the columns of this news paper of yours. W o’ve got some fresh gossip about the guys and gals in the country music business . . . and of course, our tabulation of your pick of tho ten best tunes of tho week aa we play ’em on tho WCICY Jamboree. So . . . hero wo go . . . RED FOLEY’S new recording of “Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes” is hitting plenty of success in thc pop fleld as well as country music. He’s backed up with a big orchestra directed by Dick Stabile . . . the baton swinger who conducts for Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis . . . -R E D PERKINS who used to re cord for King is now making rec ords under tho name of “KEN TUCKY RED." Ho’s really got something on tho ba ll. . . and just might go somewhere . . . one of our scouts reporti! on a recent trip to Esklmolnnil up in Labra dor, where he found tho Eskimos doing their vqrsicn of square dances to country style radio music coming from ono of the sta tions ln tho Ohio Valley .. . here’s one we like — SMILEY BUR- NETTE received some of tho top money offers of his career for Chrixlmu* week . . . but turned them rill down. Reason? He pre fers to spend Christmas with his wife, two dHOuhters and two sons at horn*. .. nkity, eh? . . . HERB'S OCR Til* KOtt THE FUTURE... ryoarT-nr» .tt fur Uie-Y©iatK*f|' BROS, version of "TENVESaEB TANGO." Well . . . you did some switching in your preferences this week . .. the top three remain the sam e... but onough of you asked for SLIM WILLETTS “Don’t Let tho Stars Get In Your Eyes” to jump it from 6th to 4th place. Here they are: No. 1—Jambalaya (1) (Hank Williams) No. 2—Back Street Affair (2) (W. Pierce) No. 3—Indian Love Call (3) (Slim Whitman) No. 4—Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes (C) (Slim Wlllct) No. 5—Setting the W oods on Fire (5) (Hank Williams) No. 6—I Went-to-Your------ Wedding (4) (Hank Snow) No. 7—Older and Bolder (10) (Eddie Arnold) No. 8—Full Time Job (7) (Eddie Arnold) No. 9—Fortunes in Memories (8) (Ernie Tubb) No. 10—It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels (B) (Kitty Wells) NOTE: Figures after the titles indicate the way you picked ’em last week . . . Well . . . that's it this time. You pick ’em and well play 'em on WCKY, where all your friends and neighbors gather to hear the JAMBOREE. ■o long, --------------------------fo/jflftiinri___ W A N T E D Oak Blocks 63 INCHES LONG. CLEAR, STRAIGHT GRAIN. $80.00 PER THOUSAND J. M. McKNIGHT AND SONS Route 3, Yadkinville, Near Courtney Junction See Me for all three WANTED—Three pianos for new educational building of Presbyterian Church. Call 33-J, 10 30 tfn FOR SALE—Phllco home freezer, 5 cu. it. capacity, $75. One 60 inch sink and cublnct, complete with mixing valve, $85. See D. J. Mando or call 175 or 219. io 23 tfn EXPERIENCED IN DAIRY BUSINESS—Desires to operate dairy farm on share basis. Have tractor nnd other farm equipment. Anyone Interested in such an agreement contact Loice A. IJames, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 12 4 2tp SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold weather. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them in tor processing before thc rush starts. We give prompt attention on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 QENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions lilled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages af 18-45, white, contact the Mocksvillc Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 9 4 tfn FOR’ SALE—Sixteen Cedar Chests, $25.00 to 35.00. Different sizes. See J. C. James Farmington, N. C. 12 4 2tp FOR SALE—30-30 calibre rifle. New. Cost $70. Fired 25 times, will sell for $57.50 contact Jack Sanford, Mocksvillc, telephone 290. 12 4 ltn FOR RENT—Brick dwelling house, Inside newly painted, modern conveniences. Heated by furnace with stoker. Located on North Main St. See T. M. Hendricks. 11 27 ltn CXICUTMX'S NOTICK Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Amy Jane Talbert, has this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Chirles F. Domm, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Al) persons holding claims against the estate of thc said deceased will present them to the undersigned ot her office In the Court House of Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 20th day of October, 1953, or this notice will be plended ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 20th day of October, IMS.AMY JANE TALBERT, Executrix of Charles F. Domm, deceased Robert S. MeNeill, Attorney 10 23 0t hands were eel. | oJ an c(jua| Wj(]th on the Enst side of Limited space prohibits telling, the above lot of 3 acres, making 5'A■ I acre* in all.von more here but If you will I second tract.*yon nwre nerv out 11 w«* BEGINNING at North Comer of housewrite me 1 Will renly at once and!lot nl » stone, running North With C. L. write me « will repsy Bowden line 126 yds. to a stake; thenceWest.,420 yds, to_n stone, said Bowden's coimrT thcn 5outn'T2o“yds7“ u>'a aiimC, Mary Bcauchamp line; thtnce East yds Mary Beauchamp line to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. EXCEPTED from the above is 1.4 acres deeded by B. A. Smith and wife, Niner Smith, to J. H. Caudle, dated August 18, 1951, and recorded in Book 50 page 536 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.This the 26th day of November, 1952. H. R. EATON. Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY. Attorneys 13 4 2tn NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as administrator of thc estate of Wesley Cain, deceased, this is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before thc 13th day of November, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the 6th day of November. 1952.R. A. MASSEY. Administrator of Wesley Cain, deceased. 11-13-61B. C. BROCK, Atty. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SARTO Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH ISIS S. Main St—Phone 800 SalUbury, N. C. LOST—Black and white spotted Bird Dog (Setter). Answers to name of •'Spot.*' Reward, See Dr. P. H. Mason of Mocksvillc. 11 27 tfn A PERMANENT BUSINESS, part time, or full time, to limited number of I farm men. No investment. Take or- dcrs for America's largest nationally sold LIQUID FERTILIZER. Steady t50 and up weekly Income. Write "Na- Chtirs” Plant Food, 90 D Monroe St., Marion, Ohio 11 27 3tn Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation WANTED—Pine and Poplar t* Tiber, 5 inches up. Standing or cut in 40 and 60 inch blocks delivered or will pick up. See me for highest market prices. Hnrrall Powell, 6 miles from Mocksvillc on Statesville Highway 11 27 3tp EXECUTOR'S NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the undersigned Alex Kosmtt lias this day qualified at Executor of the estate of Dennis. Silvcrdis, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the sold deceased will present them to thc undersigned at Mocksvillc. N. C.. duly verified, on or bcfoic thc 27th day of Ncvembcr, 1053, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of thulr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate ncttlemcnt.Th1« 27th d*»v of November, 1M2.ALEX KOSMA, Executor of Dennis SUverdls. decensed.CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 11 27 6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby gtven that the undersigned, Hubert R. Eaton, has this doy qualified as Administrator of the estate of Martha L. Phelps, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons hotding claims against the estate of thc said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C.. dulv verified, on or before the 27th day ef November, 1953, or this notice All nersons Indebted to said estate will will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, please make immediate settlement.Tills 6th day of November, 1952,H. R. EATON, Administrator of Martha L. Phelps, deceased. 11 27 0t Rnd Chronic Dating I Regain Normal Regularity This Atl-VagataMo Wayl Taking h»r$h drugs for constipxion cm punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get pntlt but jar* relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Sjrnip Pepsin. It’s a/l-t rgttabit. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives hnown to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness tlur constipation often bring!. \TcV25* •i«e Wenty bath C U not salMerfMetlboHf. to lei 2,0,' N.r.i»,N. r. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 833 - Salisbury, N. C. One ef the largeet printing and office N w t; keaaan la Ihe CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies D R . C A L D W E L L S SENNA LAXATIVI hr Dogs and Uvtitock SEVER! MANGS. ITCH, FUNGI. BARS SPOTS AND MOIST SCZB> MA (pettd. aoitt ean and feet). Bar toieacu, tar mitts, put* pis- pin and othtr skin iiriutiou. ■otti htaling aad bait growth m YOUR MONSY BACK. A / ■> '• . • e w e t w e t « e Wilkins Drug Co. fheae M D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING . B _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFA C-^U ^fljJI LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS A m B L THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phooe <H Mocksville, N. C • Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville TMI (TATI FABM MUTUAt | AUIOMOIIU INIUIANCa CO. • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT m MILLER-EVANS KARDWABECO. MaekwUle, X. C. - P ta a etf I WHAT'S YOUR PROtLtmX -J / -— —-------' The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem ip their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggin LsuberCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN. MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards 4 *M> C K S V I L l^E ENTEBPEIS H 0 » ABOUT— PMA REPORT their farms. Out of a total of 1920 farmers in the county, 872 participated in the program; how ever ,the program was open to all the farmers in Davie. Of the amount alloted to Da vie County, $39,136.75 was paid to limestone, fertilizer and seed dealers for furnishing conserva tion materials to farmers. This represents about SO per cent of the cost of the material. A total of 741 farmers in the county harvested 1,790 acres of tobacco. One farmers grew .7 acres of tobacco without an allot ment. Six farmers harvested a total of five acres of tobacco in exces sof their allotments. A total of 184 farmers who had allot ments in the amount of 183.5 acres, did not plant any tobacco in 1951. The 1951 rate o'i penalty on to bacco marketed in excess of the farm acreage allotment was 22 cents per pound. These penalties were paid at the warehouse at the time of the sale of tobacco.. Farmers who over-planted did not have a chance to get the sup port price on their tobacco. Acreage allotments are a means ot adjusting supplies o f ' certain crops. This is accomplished by ap portioning the national acreage required to produce adequate supplies ot a commodity among individual farms. Cotton and wheat allotments in this county were not- in effect for 1051. Under the price support pro gram, the fanners of Davie were offered price supports on cotton, wheat, oats, barley, corn, tobacco, Kobe lespedeza for 1951. The price support program provides the producer an outlet for the com modity at the support price level Increases the general price level of the commodity through remov.- in« of excess supplies from the market. The following loans were made by the PMA in Davie County dur- -hsg-196^!-------------------------------------- PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm News Short Coarsen for 1953 Short Courses will be offered at N. C. State College, Jan. 5-30, in beeY cattle, dairying, and field crops. MORE ABOUT— FARM CENSUS 6,198 acres of oats; and 1,833 acres of other types of small grain. Hay crops harvested during 1951 show 378 acres of soybeans and cowpeas cut for hay; 936 acres of small grains were cut green for hay; 6,079 acres o'i les pedeza; 1,579 acres of alfalfa; and 2,788 acres of all other types of hay. In Davie County last year there were 68 acres of Irish potaties and 55 acrcs of sweet potaties. There were 108 acres of other vegetables grown mostly for sale. All other crops harvested totaled 1,280 acres. Fertilizer used in Davie Coun ty last year exceeded 5,796 tons, excluding lime and plaster. Between December 1, 1951 and June 1, 1952, there were 239 sows and gilts farrowing in this county. The livestock on Davie County farms as of Jan. 1, 1952, was as follows: Cow and heifers, two years old and over (kept mainly for milk), 4,830; (kept mainly for beef), 1,075; hens and pullets of laying age totaled 48,579. In 1951, there were 847 tractors on Davie County farms in usable condition. (This number excludes garden tractors).' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 One farmer stored 598 bushels of wheat in a Government Stored Warehouse in the amount of $1,- 246.79. Three farmers stored a total of 943 bushels of wheat on their farms .which totaled $2,132.91. Most of this wheat was sold into the local market at a profit. In addition to the above, the PMA committee furnished assist ance to farmers and agencies in V’anous'olnef"wiysT These short courses are offered to people who are engaged in farming and especially for young men just beginning full time farming. These courses are open to any person interested in improving his knowledge of agriculture, who is over 116 years of age. Applica tion should be made as early as possible and not later than Dec. 15, 1952. Expenses: Tutition, $20; Room rent, $14; Board (est.) $48; books and supplies, $20—Total $102. BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION SHORT COURSE Beef cattle management and Feeding. Starting a Beef Cattle Enterprise; Parasites and Diseas es; Marketing Beef Cattle; Farm Management; Pasture and Forage Crops. CROP PRODUCTION SHORT COURSE Soil Management; Tobacco; Corn; Small Grains; Cotton; Pas ture and Froage Crops; Weed Con trol; Farm Management; Soy beans and Peanuts. ■ DAIRY PRODUCTION SHORT COURSE Dairy Herd Management; Se lecting Dairy Cattle; Disease Con- trol;^Milk Sanitation; Artificial Breeding; Farm Management; Pasture Forage Crops; Dairy Feeding. f People interested in either of these short courses should mail applications to: Eugene Starnes, Division of College Extension, N. C. State College. Get application blanks at the County Agent’s Of fice. Beef Cattle Conference The second beef cattle confer ence will be conducted at State College Dec. 18 and 19, 1952. All phases of beef cattle management will be discussed for commercial and pure breeders. Several beef cattle men from Davie attended the conference last year. People interested in attending this con ference stop by the County Agent’s Ofifce to help work out trans portation to and from the con ference.- Terriffic Savings on New Season Suits! PRE - REMODELING SALE—rFAMOUS BRANDS, SUITS, TOPCOATS, SPORT COATS. ----------------J REGULAR PRICES . , » Suits Topcoats Sport Coats * $35.00 $27.75 42.50 35.00 45.00 39.75 50.00 45.00 55.00 50.00 * 65.00 55.00 79.50 65.00 89.50 75.00 Reductions 10, 20 and 25% Off Above Prices * —LIMITED TIME ONLY— m r o r o r o t t r o m w m w w w LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. T R EX LER B R O TH ER S, IN C . “Salisbury’s Store For Men” _ _______________________________-------------------------------------------------------Salisbury,'^ XT n ^ Irvin Pontiac Company PROUDLY PRESENTS PONTIAC For 1953 IN 6 AND 8 CYLINDERS We’d like you to see the rich beauty, the clean modern look of the new 1953 Pontiac . . . But even more, we want you to experience the unusual power features that make this Pontiac so easy, so thrilling, so satisfying to drive. I This year no fine car is so important to see . . . and drive—as Pontiac . . . truly the only car designed for modern living. jOn Display Saturday, December 6 Free balloons and Indian head feathers for the kiddies. Visit our showroom Saturday, December 6 ______________ . . » ' and get yours. iBaiMiianiiaananiM amMHiMmwMaaam iaiiiM ifcMiiiMaamiaaiM mii SEE IT AT VftlkeitenrStrar YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Wilkesboro Street VOLUME XXXV All The County News For Everybody1’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 “AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 44 Sell and Stilwell Are Honored by Boy Scouts Two Davie County leaders were honored last week by the Uwharrie Council of thc Boy Scouts of America for their ac complishments in this program; during thc past year. yf. J. B. Sell, chairman of the Davie County t)istrict, received ■ trophy in recognition of this district having made the greatest gain in scouting membership dur ing the past year. C. W. Howell, vice - chairman, accepted the award on behalf of Mr. Sell who is recuperating from a recent operation. D. F. Stilwell, chairman of or ganization and extension in thc Davie District, was awarded a trophy in recognition of his or ganizational work during the past year. During the pest year, Boy Scout troops in Davie Coun ty increased from four to seven troops. The awards were presented last week at a meeting of the Uwharrie Council held in Salis bury. Attending from Davie County were: Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Price, Edward L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter of Mocks ville; C. W. Howell and the Rev. Lemuel Robertson of Cooleemee. Postoffice Remains' Open All Day Saturday The Mocksville post office will Tomain -opfn. encH—Saiuniay-af- temoon from now until Christ mas. In making the announce ment Postmaster J. E. Kelly made a plea for the cooperation of the public in handling the Christmas mail problem. His statement read as follows. Experience has shown that the hearty cooperation of the pub lic in preparing and mailing Christmas cards and parcels con stitutes an important factor in speeding their dispatch and de- George Martin Speaks To Rotary George Martin, who has been endorsed by the Mocksville Ro tary Club for a Rotary Founda tion Fellowship for advanced study, spoke to t he 1 ocal or ganization on that subject at the regular meeting Tuesday. George outlined for the Rotar ians t he purpose and objective of the Yellowship program. This he described as being the “ad' vancement of international un derstanding, good will ,and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service.” Expounding on what he term ed as frontiers of service," George stated that the greatest possibil ity for international understand ing and cooperation lay in the mutual understanding of the so cial and economical problems. He cited the main cause of the col lapse of the League of Nations was the failure to satisfactorily cope with these problems. “On the other hand, the United Nations has the power and ability to seek out the solutions to the social and economical problems, which are the background of all political problems,” said George. George expressed his apprecia tion to the Rotary Club for the confidence displayed by their en dorsement of him for the fellow ship. He pledged that if he was selected he would do his utmost to promote the ideals of Rotary. George recently opened law of- D.--F--STILWELL------------fices~in Mocksvillc-for ■ the- prac tice of law. He graduated from Wake Forest Law School last Spring and the N. C. Bar exam ination this past summer. Dr. P. H. Mason had charge of the program and introduced George. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Special guests includ ed Lloyd Farthing, Junior Ro- tarian and Miss Floretta Collette, who served as pianist. Johnny Durham Wins Short Story Contest Johnny Durham, a sophomore at Wake Forest College, contrib uted the prize-wining story to the recent short story contest con ducted by the student magazine of that college. Johnny’s story, “The . Silver Platter,” was selected by Dr. Edward Wilson and Prof. D. A. livery. This cooperation by mail- Brown, judges for the contest, ers is essential to avoid unneces- from among the 12 entries sub- sary delay and disappointment. The local post office urges pa trons to purchase their stamps in advance of the rush period, and to prepay postage fully on all mail. All mail matter must be plainly and completely addressed, (Continued on Page 12) mitted. The story will be lea- tured in the Christmas issue of the Wake Forest College maga zine which will be distrubted to teh students prior to the Christ mas holidays. Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham of Mocksville. Hodgi Jay son Receives Local cee Football Award B. W. Hackney Speaks At Banquet Honoring Local Football Team Johnny Hodgson, a stellar per former on the Mocksville high school’s six-man football team during the past year, received the “most valuable” award for 1952. The ward ,a handsome trophy, is donated annually by the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce. The award was presented to Hodgron by his coach, Ray De- Lapp, who is also a Jaycee. B. W. Hackney, well-known Southern Conference football and basketball official, was the prin cipal speaker at the banquet hon oring the Mocksville football squad. Mr. Hackney spoke on the top ic: “What Makes An Athlete?” In answer to the rhetorical question Mr. Hackney outlined the necessary attributes of an _athlete as follows*_______________ 1, Must poised a good phy sique, having good reflex action, good legs, good eyes and good heart. 2. Must have a keen mind— be able to make the right decis ion quickly.( 3. Must have* the desire to play . . . the desire to win . . . the heart to keep fighting against overwhelming odds with out slackening up. 4. Must know the rules of the game in which he is participating. Mr. Hackney illustrated his points from personal experiences he has encountered in the sport ing world. Mr. Hackney was introduced by Tom Hunter who was in charge of the program and arrangements. President Bill Daniels of the Jay- cees presided over the business ession of the meeting following the program. Farrell Cohen, speaking for members of the football team, presented Coach DeLapp a gift o n . behalf of the squad. Special .KHtstsjncJuded C^L^FMtoing.Md G. H. C. Shutt. Two Cars In Wrecks Around 12.30 p.m. Sunday, a 1947 Ford coach travelling south on Highway 601, went out of control a'i'ter leaving the pave ment on curve, travelled approx imately 540 feet off the right side of the highway, crossed back over the road and turned over on the left side of the road. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett, who investigated the acci dent, stated that the driver, Will iam Baxter Williams, Route 4, and his companion, Dwight Campbell, also of Route 4, were uninjured except for minor bruis es. Approximately $300 damage was done to the car. The accident occured on the curve just beyond Paul Hodge’s service station. Shortly thereafter ,at approx imately 1:15 p.m. another some what similiar accident occured on NC 801, South of Advance. Patrolman Badgett stated that black tire marks on the highway and the side of the road showed that the car travelled a total of 1038 feet out of control beforq running into a ditch and bank. This car was a 1951 Chevrolet coach. It was heading south on Hy. 801 and was being driven by Joe Rarford Sidden of Ad vance, Route 2. Patrolman Badgett stated that the car left black marks on the highway for 215 yards, then trav elled -75- yards-in---ditch and • on- shoulder of road, then 21 yards Tobacco Variety Survey Now Being Conducted In Davie A Tobacco Variety Perfonnance survey is being conducted in Da vie County to determine how var ious varieties compared in yield and value during 1952 on to bacco farms. As many farmers as possible are being contacted so that the information gathered will repre sent a sizeable portion of the tobacco -grown in the county. Growers are beig asked what yield and value he received from each variety he grew in 1952. Cards are being sent to a rep resentative group of farmers in the county and the growers who receive cards are urged to fill out the card accurately and return it to the county agent’s office. Ev eryone who receive sa card should send it in regardless of whether his yield is low or high. This is essential if the summary of the varitey data is to represent the actual performance of a given variety in the county and state, This information is also being accumulated by other counties, and a summary of the County, Belt, and State results will be available for growers to see as soon as it has beten summarized. Man Drowns In Yadkin Ferebee Awarded $3600 By Jury In Wreck Suit . The body of a Rowan County man who had been baiting fish on angle across highway and hit. baskets was recovered from the Local Cagers Play Cleveland Friday Mocksville will meet Cleveland here Friday night in a double- header ,the girl’s game beginning at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday night they will play a return engagement at Cleveland. This will close out the pre-holiday season for the local team. Mocksville high cagers dropped a pair of games to Courtney on the latter's court last Friday night. The girls bowed 30 to 12, while the boys were on the short end of a 47 to 26 count. After a low scoring first half that found the score knotted at five all at the intermission, the Courtney lassies finally found rage and proceeded to rack up 25 points to seven for Mocksville during the final two stanzas. Carmen Greene with 9 points was the main threat for Mocks ville. Cornatzer had 2 and Cohen 1 to complete the scoring. In the boys game, Courtney jumped into an early lead and were never headed as they rack ed up their victory. The score at the halftime was 20 to 11, and this margin was extended during the third quarter as they scored 16 points to 6 for the locals. Moeksvillo's scoring was divided as follows: Peoples 2, Naylor 3, Daniels 5, Braswell 8, Howell 1, Latham 3 and Shutt 2. Attention Santa Claus Lindsey L. Frye, age 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye of Mocksville, Route 4, has had more than his share of ailments, suf fering from rheumatism, neurit is, and diabetes. He has been af flicted since the age of ten. He new weighs only 65 pounds and is unable to roll his wheel-chair or feed himself. However ,a friend of his, J. N. Parker, reports that Lindsey never complains. Mr. Parker ask ed him what he would like for Christmas and Lindsey said he wasn’t expecting anything, but would like a record player for company and some records by the Chuck Wagon Gang. Mr. ^Parker has suggested that anyane wanting to help Lind sey Frye should send contribu tions to H. G. Hinkle, Route 4, Moclcsvile, or to Mrs. Pearl Frye, Route 3, Mocksville. Famous Hypnotist Here Saturday Night The great Corbett, world-fam ous hypnotist and magician, has been booked for a personal ap pearance here in the Mocksvillf igh School auditorium, Saturday night at 8 p.m. THE “MUSICAL TAYLORS” The “Musical' Taylors” will pre sent an instrumental sacred con cert at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church ^ d a y . pecem- ber 14, at 11 ajm. and 7:30 p.m. ditch and bank. Sidden had several front teeth knocked loose, a cut lip, and other minor injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. Jaycees Order Street Signs Permanent type, sheet steel street markers will soon adorn streets of Mocksville. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is purchasing 50 such markers for all of the town’s major streets. They are expected to. arrive early this Spring and be erected on steel poles by the Town of Mocksville. Bill Daniel, President of the local Jaycee organization, an nounced that the order has al ready been made to the Lyle Sign Company of Minneapolis, Minn., for these signs. They are to be made of 18 gauge galvanized bond.erized steel. The names of the streets will be in big letters,' deeply embossed and with a heav- j ily embossed border. They will be similiar to those of Winston- Salem and other cities. Mr. Daniel pointed out that the purchase of these street signs for the town was made possible by the various fund raising projects this club has put on. lie also stated that the club hopes to be able to provide the adidtional signs for the streets as he need arises. PARSONAGE DEDICATED The Jerusalem Baptist parson age will be dedicated on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. Dr. Henry E. | Junior Taylor, all of the home; 'Yadkin River around 7:30 Tues day night. Thc Salisbury Rescue Spuad recovered the body of Norman McKinley Taylor, • of near Need- more .from the waters of the Yad kin at a point about two miles below the Erwin Mill dam. It was termed an accidental drown ing. * Taylor left his home around 12:30 p.m., Tuesday to bait some fish baskets belonging to Ralph Padgett, also of the Needmore community. Around 3.30 p.m. Padgett went to check on the fish baskets but found them to be missing. Also he saw no sign of Taylor. How ever, he found a .2 calibre rifle leaning against a tree. Padgett went to Taylor’s home where Mrs. Taylor identified the rifle. When further search failed to produce Taylor ,the Rowan County Sheriff’s department was notified. Tracks and marks along the bank were found which indicated that Taylor may have fallen into the water. The Salisbury Rescue Squad was called and began grappling for the body around 5:45. It was recavered at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m., at the Need- more Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Thunderburg, Rev. J. W, Klein and Rev. Kenneth Pollock will officiate. Survivors include his wife, the former Ruby Combs; two sons, Norman and Jimmy of the home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor; three brothers, Lester and Walden, Jr., secretary of Rural Church Work of Raleigh, will make the dedicatory address. He will be assisted by Rev. E. W. Tur ner and the pastor, Rev. C. N. Spry. “Bless This House” will two sisters, Miss Mabel Taylor of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jack Rea vis of Woodleaf, Route 1: two half brothers Horace Haire and Carl Haire, both of Cooleemee; iwo half sisters, Mrs. T. C. Hen- be sung by the Rev. G. L. R oyster-iri« of Cooleemee, Mrs. John of Statesville. Dr. Walden will Spillman of Mocksville, Rotue 4; also preach at toe_l_l_ o’clock,and Mrs. Otis Flynn.ot China service. Gi News in Brief CROP REACHES $662 Davie’s contributions to the CROP program have reached the equivalent of $662.49, -according to a nannouncement this week by Paul Richards, county chairman. Mr. Richards stated that the local drive to help the needy of Europe and Asia would be ended this week. He urged all those desiring to contribute grain or money to this project to do so immediately. LOCAL PTA MEETING The Mocksville PTA will hold their December meeting on Mon day night, Dec. 15 at 7:30 in the High School Auditorium. A Christmas pageant will be pre sented by the grammer grades under the direction of Miss Ar- meta Frazier. The pubile is cor dially invited to attend. Civil Court Ends Session Here Thursday McLean Trucking Company ot Winston-Salem was ordered to pay $3600 to Joseph Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 1, in connection with a wreck that occured on July 11, 1951. However, the de fendant filed notice of appeal. During the session of Civil Court last week, the jury awarded Ferebee $35500 personal damages; and $100 property damages. The original amount requested in the suit was $5,000 personal damage and $175 actual property dam age. The accident occured as Fere- bee, driving a 1929 Dodge, at tempted to make a left turn into the road leading into Rich Park. The McLean truck hit the car on thc left side. Back injuries were allegedly suffered by Ferebee in th accident. Miss Edwina Long of Mocksville, who was in the car at the time of thte accident, was pot injured. Thc case of L. J. Luper, admin istrator of W. R. Carter estate, against the Bank of Davie, was continued and order issued that Clara Mae Carter, Ernest Carter, Ira Gray Carter, Flavius E, Car ter and Dorcuc Hedgecock ba made parties plaintiff in this ac tion. In this action the plaintiffs arc* seeking to recover $2743.61 be longing to the late W. R. Carter that was on deposit in thc Bank of Davie. The case of Mary Nell Hobnara vs Guy Holman, Clyde Elbert Holman and Claude Hicks, trus tees ,a mistrial was ordered. In this case the plaintiff is seeking to restrain the selling of house and property under a deed of. trust. 1 A voluntary non-suit was taken in the case of T. P. Dwiggins vs Clinton L. Blake and wife as thc defendants m a d e satisfactory settlement. The defedants were taxed with the cost. The Morgan Appliance Com pany of Lexington under a judge ment by default, was authorized to recover a washing machine from Walter C. Davis. Nora Williams Lowman was granted a divorce from Bernie Lowman on the basis of two years separation. Hon. H. Hoyle Sink of Greens boro, presided over the session. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Now Staking Lines Letter To Subscribers Reveals New Progress Subscribers of the Yadkin Vall ey Telephone Membership Cor poration were notified this week that the co-op is now in a posit ion to proceed with the construc tion of the telephone system. According to a, letter sent to all the subscribers from James M. Parks, President, the land own ers are now being contacted in Davie County for the purpose of signing a right-of-way easement to the co-op for the construction of the lines across the property. Mr. Parks also stated that the staking crew is already working in Davie staking the lines for construction.' “We would like to encourage each (ft youto discuss these matt- ers with your neighbors and if they have not signed a right-of- way casement, to make sure that they do sign when they are con tacted,” said Mr. Parks. “We will cross the property of more people that are not taking telephone ser vice than are taking service at the present time. It will take the cooperation of all property own ers in order for this system-to be built. You can assure your neigh bors that the staking crew will do the v#ry best job possible in staking these lines across their property. The less delay we have in obtaining right-of-way ease ments, the sooner the project can be staked and contruction on the line started,” continued Mr. Parks. The letter states that the work will begin in Yadkin County soon after Jan. 1. The system in each county will be constructed and completed at the same time. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 Fork Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., return ed home last Friday after a month visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank eGorge in Norfolk, Va. ,and Nel son Hairston and family in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt and son, Gene, spent Sunday in Char lotte with Miss Pauline; Wyatt. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood, all of Winston-Salem, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Paul Peebles. of Lexington, Lucy Greene of Burlington and! Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of! Winston-Salem were were end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene over '.he week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey spent Sunday in Bennettsvile, S. C. the guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and children of Salisbury are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel. The Hamiltons are the proud parents of another son, Randall Eugene, born Dec. 3 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Sr., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Mock’s Church community. This community was saddened by the unexpected death pf one of their good neighbors and friends, Irvin Bailey. He was stricken while working in his to bacco last Tuesday afternoon and SMITH GROVE Mrs. Maggie Clawson has re turned to her home here after spending several weeks with her daughter in Kannapolis. Mrs. Fred Smith spent last Fri day in Salisbury, shopping. n • • • with Kwf—t Fist Tint Wstl Flnlihst For • CHEERFUL HOMI at CHRISTMAS (md all through tha yoor). A complsto NEW ROOM wMi ana gallon of FIAT TINT for only 13.95 fo tft* rogular colon (40c fflara In tha DEEPSHADES). Driot In 51 minutw. Wwitowo Soml OIom far Woodwork wppHtd in match Ing colon. BOGER ft HOWARD MOCKSVILLK, N. C. W iW W W W W W W I W W W W IW H IW W IW M W l M ik e Thiir C hristina D ru m s C o m 7 m ! tm Bulova *wr o f m ufsm tuf* \ BMCTORjtipoiuiwi bond | death come in a very short time. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bail ey. J * Daniel Davis, interior-decorator, has recently accepted a position in High Point. Mrs. Dan Dillon is visiting in Atlanta, Ga. Mr, and Mrs. Ned Bailey spent Sunday in Bennettsville, S. C., |he guest of her sister, Mrs. Bill Bottoms, Mr. Bottoms and L. C. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were guests o'i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier, near Reeds. Mrs. Taylor Koontz, who has been ill for several weeks, is up- improved. Friends of J. A. Smith will re gret to learn he is ill at his home near Smith Grove. Mrs. J. T. Angell visited her daughter, Mrs. Tom Sheek, of Cooleemee the past week end. Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. J. M. Groce were the guests of Mrs. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem one day the past week. The Smith Grove Home Dem onstration Club met at the church hut last Tuesday evening. Hostess es were Mesdames Vance Dunn Johnny Ward, J. M. Groce and Harry Sheek. The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Sheek next Saturday atfernoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Claude Horn and Mrs. Car los Cooper of Clemmons return ed last Tuesday from Sanford, Fla., where they visited Dr. and Mrs. H. Wayde Rucker for ten days. They attended the wedding festivities and wedding of their niece, Miss Barbara Elizabeth Rucker. The New Myers Ejecto, Jr. —For Quality Economy—MORE Buyers Buy MYERS— THE NEW MYERS EJECTO, JR. is good for installation in wells up to 40* feet in depth. —SENSATIONAL VALUE— Pump, 21 gallon tank, foot vaive and jet, complete— $121.50 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MYERS PUMPS —WE SERVICE AND INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL— Sanford - Mando Company m Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. T H E G R M T N E W 1 9 3 3 V-ar-’jrw -"" A if C O M P L E T E L Y N E W B U A L 4 T R E A K S T Y L IN G ★ N E W L O N G E R W H E E L B A S E J ★ L O N G E R , L O V E L IE R , R O O M IE R B O D IE S i f P O N T IA C ’S W O N D E R F U L N E W R O W E R S T E E R IN G * i f N E W O N E -P IE C E W IN D S H IE L D -W R A P -A R O U N D R E A R W IN D O W ★ S P E C T A C U L A R N E W O V E R -A L L P E R F O R M A N C E \ idsSfegSZ?m MBS AMERICA 17 jtwafi I expansion bwahfl WHm mtoM* to l?im k WUI0N •27" US* MOMtar vMAin •thi kino or DMMONoar JEWELERS A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECEt S E E T H IS N E W D U A L - S T R E A K B E A U T Y I N O U R S H O W R O O M S N O W ! M m w New Fmmtmrm• P ra v fa f Tkmi Bmilmr tor M l a r V m Cmm*t Ummt m Pmmtlmei a N nr CaalartoMMtar Mda a New P w fclif n i Maarlag Baaa a Naw VaaaraaM-Vlaw lu t r u w a i Paaol a New (M ar l a r a u j laaMo m d M o Now CM M alrlc Soar MIN Lovor o Now E *j-4 «lck AatMMtla M arti** a Now Craw Caaatry Laggago C w ifa rtM at a Naw Baapar Boar Sm I Caahlaao a Naw Carva-Coatral I n a l Wfcool gu p M d M a Naw KaayPall Haa4 Braka a firaat IcaM M liar R »w Aria a Yaar Ckaiea at Pn IIm ’i Twa Croat Pawor Haata Here, in the greatest Pontiac ever built, is the finest, most beautiful, most luxurious car that can be built at a price so dose to the lowest. The new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac is completely restyled, inside and out. And it has Pontiac’s traditional dependability and economy. Come in for dramatic proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! •option* »t •atrm cost* I r v i n P o n tia c Wilkasboro S t ._ r Ph<H»35 Mocksvillt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mrs. Cornatzer, 77, Advance, Route 1 Mrs. Mary Ellen Cornatzer, 77, died at her home on Advance, Rt. 1 ,at 12.45 a.m. Sunday alter an illness of three years. Mrs. Cornatzer was born in Stokes oCunty Sept. 4, 1875 the daughter of Alex and Sally Merr itt Westmoreland. She was marr ied to A. A. Cornatzer in 1910. m m N THIS IS THE YEAR FOR A MAYTAG CHRISTMAS SEE A F I R S T Look what Maytag gives you: • Years of faithful per formance • Clenncr tloLhcawith fa mous Gyrafonm wash ing action • Exclusive Roller Water Remover • Three fine models to choose from • Liberal terms —low monthly payments m -pt G) Th# Miyftf Mottof —Fineit Maytag a»er built. Large, aquara, cast alu minum tub baa •ltn capacity. Th* Minin CMMmte- Ik* Maytag CMafMa—A Big, aquai* porcelain tub. grauine Maytag in avary Gyrafoam action waihM way,with round porcalaia ntrafut, extra ■> tub and Gyrafoam wash- dean. ing action. Spiritual Dynamite (The Davie County Ministerial Association, through it’s individ ual members, is preparing a ser ies of articles for this paper. They will be short sermons, interpre tation of the scriptures, etc. The first of these articles ap pears below, tl was prepared by the Rev. Kenneth E. Pollock, Pas tor of the Cooleemee Presbyter ian Church, and is entitled “Spir itual Dynamite.”) "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the pow er of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first ,and also to the Greek.” Rom. 1:16. Unregenerate men need to be bombed with the Mercy and Grace of our most loving Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. The word “power ... is used here in the sense of that which overcomes resistance. Our English word "dynamite” comes 'from the Greek word. The Gospel is God's spirit ual dynamite which breaks the granite-like heart of the sinner into rock dust, pulverizing it so that it becomes rich soil in which the seed of the Word finds root and grows. The gospel is the most powerful thing in all the world, and when it is unloosed in the Spirit-errfpowering preaching of the Word, souls are born into God’s Kingdom. I. A Great Courage—“For I am not ashamed’ ’is the bold state ment of the great Apostle Paul in referring to the “gospel of Christ.” He declared the whole counsel of God without fear of men or their high courts. Though it meant imprisonment or to be beaten, he would never be asham ed of the wonderful gospel that so completely transformed his life fro ma persecutor ot the Church to one of the Church’s greatest expositors of God’s pure grace. Today there is a great need for the overflowing courage of an other Paul in our pulpits, and on the streets of compromise. We need men in every phase of the Christian Church who will stand true to the convictions of the Holy Spirit. II. A Great Power — "The power of God” is the only thing that can loose men from their sins and cause them to exalt Jesus Christ in their body and spirit which are His. Our great God and Saviour is not in the re forming business, but the trans forming business; the business of taking inner who are "dead in trespasses and sins” and re-cre- ating them with an imputed divine nature through spiritual birth. We sing the gospel hymn: "There’s Power In The Blood” forgetting all the while that the power is only effective to those who plunge themselves underneath that blood for cleansing. III. A Great Gift—"Salvation” is a work of God for man, rather than a work of man for God. Sal vation is freely given apart from any merit of the sinner who is merely the object of God’s gift in Christ. Christ is the Father’s love gift to the world and be lievers are the Father’s love gift to Jesus Christ. Jesus said in John 6:37, “All that the Father giveth me shall come to me; and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out.” If you refuse to come to Christ for salvation, then you are rejecting the great* est gift the world has even known and choosing instead "death” (physical, spiritual and eternal) which is the “wages of sin." IV. A Great Invitation— “To everyone that believeth” not everyone that joins a church and is baptised; not everyone that does the best he can lor Christ; but to everyone that believeth. “He that believeth on him is not con demned; but he that believeth not is condemned already, because.he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of Godi” John 3:18. She Deserves the finest MAYTAG CHRISTMAS The Gilt of HER CHOICE Easy Terms "~ Clalhai getrealty dean with famous Gyrafoam Waahing Ac-tinn!_______ See it nowl She had lived in the Shady Grove Community for 35 years. Survivors include her husband; a son, Lonnie Cornatzer of Ad vance; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Cromer of High Point; two step sons, Ray Cornatzer of Mocks ville, Ollie Cornatzer o'i Albany, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. W. R. Bowles of High Point; six grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home at 11 a.m. Tuesday and at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 11:30 a.m. by the Rev Bruce Roberts and the Rev. Paul Richards. Burial was in the church / cemetery. 1 Use An Enterprise Want Ad C. J. Angell Appliance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ii m r o w itiw w w iw icw iw iw iiiw itlw cw iiw ie itiw w itro ii TO BCLItVK | OtSCOttrORTS or COMMON \ AMP COUaHI PUS TO COLPt 11 *I S i# S K I IT S O O N A T O U R f T O R I W e 'ie s o n y — it’s just a little to o ea rly to sh ow y ou the b ra n d n ew John D eere " 4 0 ” Series Tractor com p lete. B est th in g w e ca n d o is to sh ow y o u this pictu re o l the n ew tractor still in its p a ck a g e, rea d y for its official "u n w ra p p in g " at ou r store o n Saturday, December 13 W e invite y ou to com e in an d m eet this great n ew 2 -p low G e n e ra l- P u rpose fa ce to face, w ith its m ask rem oved . It has a lot o f n ew features w e a re su re y o u 're g o in g to like. B e su re to m ark the date o n you r ca len d a r! MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 AT THE UEPbT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOUR JOHN DEERE DE $$ I ‘A GIFT OF FURNITURE IS A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED” GIFTS UP TO $50 Desks Telephone Benches Cedar Chests Hollywood Beds Desk & Chair Sets Mattresses Rugs Chairs of All Kinds Floor Lamps 3-Way Lamps Traffic Appliances Tables of All Kinds Radios Phonographs GIFTS UP TO $5 Table Lamps Bed Lamps Carpet Sweepers Pictures Lamp Shades Boudoir Lamps Smokers End Tables Lamp Tables Throw Rugs Child’s Rockers Hassocks GIFTS UP TO $25 Radio Record Player Telephone Benches Bookcases Appliances Wardrobes Floor Lamps Table Lamps Record Cabinets Cribs Traffic Appliances Boudoir Chairs Pullup Chairs GIFTS UP TO $15 Table Lamps Vanity Lamps Student Lamps Mirrors Pictures Cocktail Tables Lamp Tables Coffee Tables End Tables Tier Tables Adaptable Tables Throw Rugs Linoleum Rugs Traffic Appliances Sf j* Cricket Chairs g Telephone Sets § Sewing Cabinets GIFTS UP TO $10 Table Lamps Vanity Sets High Chairs Play Pens Chrome Chairs Smokers Mirrors Venetian Blinds j Pictures Traffic Appliances ; Card Tables -Threw-Rugs— “ 777" Hassocks ' Just the Gift for HER!| Y0U CAN BE SUKE WHEN Y0U GIVE A Lane Cedar Chest AS ADVIRTISID IN LIFI f t * r ' Handsome waterfall design in rich « m r%nr American walnut—big 46" size. 9S y w Has sclf’risintf txay. ** w ONI GARMENT SAVED PAYS FOR A IANEI WESTINGIIOUSE REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMATS WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS WESTINGHOUSE IRONERS WESTINGHOUSE ROASTERS WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS s?w All Types of Westinghouse Small Appliances I such as WAFFLE IRONS — PERCOLATORS IRONS — TOASTERS — SANDWICH g GRILLS. ---------TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE---------- Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 “On The Square’*Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 J. A. Alexander, 43, Of Mocksville, Route 4 Funeral services for John An drew Alexander, 43, of Route 4, Mocksville, were held Monday at the Liberty Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Alexander ,a retired farm er, died at his home at 5 p.m. Saturday. He was born in Rowan County, Dec. 13, 1908, the son of the late Loe Livingston and Myrtle Miller Alexander. He had spent his en tire adult life in Davie County. Mr. Alexander operated a farm until his health failed about 12 months ago. Surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. L. Alexander; one brother, Clarence Alexander of Mocks ville, Route 4; four sisters, Mrs. Raymonr Gibson of Cooleemee, Mrs. Clyde Hatley of Salisbury, Miss Sadie Alexander and Miss Elsie Alexander of the home. CIRCLE MEETING The Afternoon Circle of the WSCS will meet Monday after noon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. When It Corns to Diamonds dome to...FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Kc e p s cik [) i A M ' N 0 R I N CAMIION Aha 100 to 2471H*a iijo TMMNaOF GUMANTIID MON QUALITY Selecting your diamond ring it an important step. For this lift* time choice, we suggest a genuine registered Keepsake, the ring of guaranteed high quality in color, cut and clarity. Choose now from our beautiful Keepsake collection and leave nothing to chance. Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Mocksville, N. C. MOCKS The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. G. W. Mock. There were 22 members and 3 visitors present. Mrs. W. E. Fitz gerald gave the program after which gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Garland Myers of Win ston-Salem spent last week with Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. Bill Wood and Mr. Elmer Sidden and daughter of Aber deen visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter recently. P. E. Hilton visited Lawrence Hilton, who is a patient in City Hospital, Winston - Salem, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. FOUR CORNERS J. E. Davis- is spending a few days with his son, Bynum Davis, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Emma Ratledge returned home Sunday after spending a month vacation with her daugh ter, Mrs. Russell Niphong. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. Pvt. Delma H. Gough from Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his wife, the former Zelma Mae Ratledge. ‘ - Wess Lowery of Charlotte and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis spent the week end with rela tives here. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Baptist Sunday School Christmas program will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 17. r a iS T TAX HEEL ENTRY Blonde Dorothy Jenklim of Aulander, N. C* to the first North Carotins beauty to enter tha IMi Maid of Cotton contort. Aa oat* ■tending senior at Duke University, tho haul-eyed eontestant la St years old. She will compete with girls from throughout the lt-state Cotton Belt for the honor of serr- Ing the II. S. cotton industry aa It* 19SS Maid of Cotton on n glamorous six-month international toar. Dorothy, a talented vocalist, la president of the Doha Women's Olee club and soloist with the Men’s Olee Club. She waa choaen for the university beauty court. A member of Delta Delta Della sorority, Dorothy aba la aetive In Hoof 'n Horn dramatic society and In the freshman advisory council. Any girl bom In a cotton state who Is between tho ages ot lt-SO, haa never been married, aad Is at least B feet B inches tall la eligible to become Maid of Cotton. Judging la on the basis of poise, personality, Intelligence and background, ee well aa appearanea t . i j g S S * 4-H Pig Show The Davie County 4-H Pig Show wil be held Friday, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m., at the Masonic Picnic Grouns in Mocksville. The pig chain is sponsored by Scars, Roe buck and Company. Eight 4-H Club members are exhibiting registered Poland China gilts. Mr. eGorge Evans and Mr. W. W. Johnson, Assitant County Agent in Davidson County, will judge the animals. This show is open to the public and everyone is in vited to attend. Ott/p F R fG / M tR f affp o tc e h / fi o n tf/ ffite t -ih s to k 9 M fw ff Only Frigidaire makes Lifetime Porcelain, Hi* brilliant, hard, pur* whit* finish that can't be stained, scorched, scuffed or burned... and, it slays that way for a lifetime I Frigidaire lifetime Porcelain Finith alto available on new, Cyclo-matic Frigidair* lt'*frig*rator». m w e e \e c u # * m m m m t n it America'* No. 1 Refrigerator I Pint •> beauty, new convenience* and features. • Freeier held* up to 44 Ibt. • lifetime Porcelain Interior • Rell-to-yev Shelve* e Famous Meter Miter Mechanic* e Deep, Twin Hydraters e FulkwMMi Chill Drawee e Sliding Bathet-Draw** $40.00 Down M97-P Cash Price $379.75 71 week* to pay balance totooHt O w * in 1-tttT M M mhty ftea, «**• M m I »m •sHnsI « ,ura ml. n m w le aM Ma w*M to dw «« r i M mUm. T h e n e w S t a n d a r d o f d i e A m e r i c a n R o a d , With 41 ‘Worth Moie' features, it's worth mow when you buy it...w oi1ti more when you sell it I Saudi ■* mw*: th* car tiwt exceeds y*er every driving ***d h making its b*w it yew F*d D*aUr’sl T M M O N Y m S H m W IT N U V * -M T * * A C T fO # ! rrigiu>j..». •xcimlve llve-Water Action got* clothes ft ally dean. Two Livo-Water rinse* get them bright a* new, and the Rapidry- Spin finishes them pounds lighter—all auto* matically. • Ixdutive Select-O-Dial • Unimatic, sealed mechanism o Top leading for convenience o Put it anywhere, no boltina down Frigidaire Washer Onlv $30.00 Down Cash Price $299.75 78 w**ks to pay balance CHOICI OF V-t Oft SIX INGINIS-Ford's 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8 hat a partner for thrifty "Go" in the 101-h.p. low- friction, high-compression Mileage Maker Six. Those who have owned Fords in recent years have a hint of the many ways in which this ’53 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the Amer ican Road. In this new Ford you’ll find a new Miracle Ride that sets a new stand ard of smooth, quiet comfort on level highways or roughest byways. You’ll find easy handling and great visibility you need for today’s fast- moving traffic . . . plus the "Go” to master today’s long-distance driv-. ing. Value check it... Teat Drive it!ss NIW MIRACll MDI brings you riding comfort at it* level bestl Not just softer springs and new shock absorber action, but an entirely new concept of driving comfort. O n D is p la y F r id a y AUTOMATIC POWR PILOT saves you money every mile you drive because It give* you high-compression “Go" with regular gat. Featured on V-8 and Six. sutr...muK'Oum crr...T tsron n m rr!M l S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m a n y Telephone 77 —YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913—Mocksville, N. C. » M m /*vctA t» , S A M fm U , S A M * < » * # .' This new Frigidaire Electric Range with the *Wonder Oven* cooks at two different tem peratures at the same lime in tho same oven. o Cook-Ma*tor Oven Clock Control e Full-width Storage Drawer • Triple-duty Thermiier e Radiantube 9-Speed Cooking Unit* e Full-width Cooking-Top lamp e Two-speed electric Time-Signal Range Model *0-60 $40.00 Down Cash Price $389.75 7> week* to pay balance JUNKER BROTHERS Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Pftone 46 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN GOVERNOR ACCEPTS TEXAS CHALLENGE Believing Tar Heels to be better turkey growers than Texans, Gov ernor W. Kerr Scott has accepted a challenge from Governor Allan Shivers of Texas in which he ex pects to show him a North Caro lina Turkey that will outweigh any they produce in the Lone Star State. The challenge, which is being issued to Governors in other leading turkey producing states, said in part: ‘It has been the prac tice of the Governor of the host state of the National Turkey Fed eration’s annual convention to is sue a challenge to the Governors of a few turkey producing states to compete for the heaviest tur key in the nation. "Texas has always accepted this challenge. We, in Texas, believe ini doing things in a big way and see no good reason why this com petition should be limited to a few states, so as Governor of the great state of Texas where the world’s best turkeys are grown, I hereby challenge you and your turkey growers to enter this competition for the heaviest turkey in the na- yyVW W W VW VW W W W VW W W W UW W W UVW W VVW W W ft Mocksville Has Grown a n d so h a v e w e ! W e m a k e a ll g ra d e s o f New Mattresses a n d g u a ra n te e e v e r y o n e t o b e a s re p re s e n te d . Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “ D a v ie C o u n ty h a s th o u sa n d s o f T a y lo r M a ttre sse s th a t h a v e g iv e n y e a r s o f s e r v ic e .” Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and June* Hellli ‘M7 YEARS EXPERIENCE”10S9 South Main St. Phone 8 SALISBURY, N. C. tion.” In accepting the challenge, Governor Scott said, "Texas is a big state and they grow a lot of turkeys down there, but I don’t believe they grow them any bigg er than we do here in North Car olina. We have always heard the Texans’ tal tales about the big- nes sof their state and the things they produce within it. Now, we have an opporunity to make them back down a little bit and we are going to do it by showing them that our turkeys are just as big as the ones they grow.” Governor Scott has asked Ralph B. Kelly, poultry marketing spec ialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture ,to select the “whopping gobbler” and Kelly is asking all turkey growers in the state to assist him by weighing and notifying him of any heavy turk eys they have on their farms. “That is a good size turkey, Kelly said, “but it is quite possible that someone else has one a little heavier. The Governor would not have accepted the challenge unless he thought we had some turkeys here larger than they have in VVW UVW VVW M M M W W U W UVU VVW M AAM W W M M AnM ArfMitf OmRNm - StaM abr Stnrto Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics / U E U A B I .E I Baked Enamel V t w a a m U Tt P1MTMS y & M W n w | AUTyp, MOYWVM■ * Drive In Sim P«r Thai ..Fall.and. Winter Check-Up___ 24-Ih t Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. V V V W W W W W W W W W W W M N W W W m J W W W V W W V a n r. f w r n t f M EXPERIENCED IN DAIRY BUSINESS— Desires to operate dairy farm on share bonis. Have tractor and other farm equipment. Anyone interested in such an agreement contact Loice A. Ijames, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 12 4 2tp WANTED—Three pianos for new educational building of Presbyterian Church. Call 33-J. 10 30 tfn A PERMANENT BUSINESS, part time or full, time, to limited number of farm men. No Investment, Take orders for America's largest nationally sold LIQUID FERTILIZER. Steady $80 nnd up weekly income. Write “Na- Churs” Plant Pood, 90 D Monroe St., Marlon, Ohio 11 27 3tn WANTED—‘Pine and Poplar timber, 5 inches up. Standing or cut In 40 and 60 Inch blocks delivered or will pick up. See me for highest market prices. Hnrrnll Powell, 6 miles' from Mocksville on Statesville Highway 11 27 3tp l A / i i NELSON KING Hillbilly Hit Pantile MABTY BOBEBTS The top ten tunes o f th* week as selected from your cards and letters Compiled by NILSON KING and MARTY IOBKRTS HI ya xricndi and neighbors: AU ■et lor another visit? Yes . . . It’s ua again . . . your pals, Noise ami Marty from up W C K I way • . with the news about your favorite artists and bands . . . and the top ten tunes . . . as wo picked ’em from your card and letter requests. Okey . . . lets start the turntable spinning and see what comes out this time . . . ROY ACUFF who made records for Columbia for more than 20 years has secured his release, and will announce his new recording- connection soon . . . C A R O LIN A COTTON plans to spend the Christmas holidays en tertaining the men in Korea . . . marking the third time this gal has gone overseas to entertain the G. I.’s. . . . JACKIE BUTLER is probably the youngest folk artist on records. 12 year old Jackie who halls from Clinton N. C. has a flvo- piece band whose members are from seven to twelve. They do a regular Sunday show on the Clin ton station and record for Decoy . ., RA Y HARRIS who has played all over the South with different units, now has-a band of his own called the HAPPY HILLBILLIES. They're making records too. Good luck . . . DID YOU KNOW ., . that Jim m ie d a v is . . . and b o b M ILLER have each written over 1000 songs?'. . . reply to “Sue”. Its BOB Atcher who is in Chicago . . not RANDY. The latter can bo reached at WHAS Louisville Ky. You're welcome . . . 'Did we tell you that HANK W ILLE M S' best man at his recent marriage was D udley L eB lasc th* “ H adacol K ing"? Well . . . you juggled ’em again this week. OUR HONEYMOON test out completely . . . two new ones on the list. .. and MIDNIGHT by RED FOLEY shooting up fast. Here they are os you picked 'em ... L Back Street Adair <t) W . Pierce *. Jamhalaya (1) Hank Williams 3. Don't Let The Stan Get In Your Eyes (S) 8Um Willett 4. Midnight (8) Bed Foley 5. Indian Love Call (5) SUm Whitman 6. Older and Bolder (6) Eddie Arnold 7. Settln' The W oods On Fire (8) Hank Williams 8. Don’t Let The Stan Get In Your Eyes <9) S. McDonald 9. Keep It A Secret (—) Slim Whitman 10. I Went To Your Wedding (—) Hank Snow Figures after titles Indicate the way you picked ’em last week. And that’s it for now. You pick ’em and we'll play ’em on W CKY where all your friends and neigh bors gather to hear the Jamboree ■o long, fteU oH .u a llU u ty. See Me for all three NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os administrator of the estate of Wesley Cain, deceased, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 6th day of November, 1993.R. A. MASSEY, Administrator of Wesicy Cain, deceased. ll-13»6tB. C. BROCK, Atty. FOR SALE—Phllco home freezer, 5 cu. ft. capacity, 975. One 00 Inch sink and cablnct, complete with mixing valve, $85. See D. J. Mando or call 175 or 219. 10 23 tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait tor cold weather. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt attention on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freeier Locker, Phone S40 GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Elcctriclan and Contractor. REA CER< T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL< ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your tilled at HALL DRUG Phone HI, Mocksville. prescriptions COMP/'ANY.tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the tew ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville, tfn WANTED—Man living on either Harmony Routes 1 and 2, or Mocksville, Route *1, or within 10 miles of Harmony to deliver State Sunday paper. Requires about three hours on Sundny, Must have car, over 21 yean of age and furnish references. This Job pays excellent At around $750 per year. Interested parties write John N. McDaniel, Box 543, Mocksville, N. C.12 11 2U» FOR 9ALE—Sixteen Cedar Chests, 125.00 to 35.00. Different sizes. See J. C. James Farmington, N. C. 12 4 2tp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSealed bids will be received iti the Town Office, Mocksville, N. C„ thirty days from December 0, 1952, for one truck chassis, two tons with two speed rear axle, 8:25 x 20 tires—10 ply. equipped with brake booster and right and left rear view mirrors, wheel base length to be about 134 inches or the length suitable to handle a 3 yard Daybroofc dump body. 12 11 4tnS, M, Call, Town of Mocksville. FOR SALE—nJee new home. 4 rooms and bath, good closets (minus fixtures)* screened porch, large 12 x 24 basement, hardwood floors, cabinets, running water. Located on school bus nnd mall routes. Good location hear churches and school. Three acres of land, partly In woods and pasture. Good outbuildings. Newly sown lawn. Priced at a renl bargln. See or contact R. L. Boger, Cana. 12 11 tfn FOR RENT — Steam heated apartment with private entrance and bath for $30.00 per month. E. S. Wilkinson, Yadkinville Highway. Tel. 399-W12 4 2tn FOR SALE—Six Shepherd puppies. Sec J. D. Collcttte, Cana, Route 1. 12 11 ltp FOR SALE—Nice pigs and shoats. J. H. Montgomery, Farmington. 12 11 ltp Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phone 26# Mocksville, N. C thi stati MtM MUTUAt £*£*•4 automobiii INSUKANCI CO. ' *" ftecmingfen. HOW FIRE INSURANCE m aks sch ool safer FOR YOUR CHILD Your d iild is safer in school to d a y — because o f tlie j ire-safe building cotie written by T h e National Board of Fire U nder writers. O ver 500 cities and towns have adopted it. Several suite* are using it as a m od el. A n d thousands o f copies arc distril)- uted, as a public service, to indi viduals and civic groups. . This is only one o f the public services perform ed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise—o f which the insur ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me about your in su ra n ce—for, in these high-cost days, too little insur ance protection for your home and belongings can be costly. E. C. Morris Real Estate - Insurance Co R m m IN ModpvUto, X. 0 WANTED—Ponlnr, Maple, Birch, Sycamore nnd Gum Lumber. Also logs. We£ny top prices. Elkin Furniture Co., Ikin. N. C. 12 11 3tn Texas. We do not want to let him down, so we would still be glad to hear from anyone who has a heavier turkey. We must find one that will outweigh the heaviest one they, have in Texas.” “So far,” Kelly says, "the heav iest turkey we have heard about is on the farm of Dan Jones in Johnston County. Jones has re- ported that he has' one gobbler that tips the scales at 47 pounds." Use An Enterprise Want Ad AOMlNHTKATOa'B NOTICENotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Hubert R. Eaton, ha* this day quullfied as Administrator of the estate of Martha L. Phelps, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. AU persons holding claims against the estate of the Mid deceased will present them to the undersigned at MocfaviUfc N. C., duly verified, on or More the 27th day ef 'November, 1959, or this notice All persons indebted to said estate will will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, please make Immediate settlement.This 6th day of November, 1952.H. R. EATON, Administrator of Martha L. Phelps, deceased. 11 27 6t Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 930 Salisbury, N. C. N e w T R Y V M S ' " C h i i d ’s C o u g h For cough* and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now set Creomulsien speciaiiypreparedforChildren IBagew pink and blue package and be rare:(1) Your child will like it.(2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients.(3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Cretomulstan for Children ia the pink and blue package. CR EO M U C SIO N FOR CNHDRIN . 7d&% * * * :o iirnMmr NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S B I-SA M o r LAND North Cuolini—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of resale of the Superlour Court of Davie County, N. C., made in a special proceeding entitled "H. R. Eaton, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of December, 1952, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, these ccrtuin tracts of land lying and being in Farmington Township, North Carolinn and more particularly described as follows: •FIRST TRACT*—BEGINNING at a ston* About 60 yds. North west of the Salem Road at n point in Caleb Bowden's line; Thence South M deg. West 6 Chs. to a stone in said Bowden's line; then South 8 chains an£ 33 links to a stone; thence North deg. East 6 chs. to a stone; then North 7 dcg. East 8 chs. and 53 links to the beginning, containing 5 acre*, more or less. Also a half acre Joining the above two nnd the said C. Bowden on the North of an equal width on the East side of the above lot of 5 acres, making S'.ii acres in all.SECOND TRACT;BEGINNING at North Comer of house lot at a stone, running North with C. L. Bowden line IM yds. to a stake: thence West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden’s corner; then South 126 yds. to a stone, Mary Beauchamp line; thtnce East yds Mary Beauchamp line to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. EX- TbtMifiv ^Misty ^ 1 i f < 9 C&*666M MeUTfMM fMt M«M> for Dogs and Livestock SEVERS MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI, BAM SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, aoist ean aad feet). Bar soreness, ear mitet, ptiss pUa> pies and other skin irritation*. Pro- ■ote* healing and hair growth «e YOUR MONEY BACK. • • IN * * * * * p n t t t n i r n o " t* Wilkins Drug Co. , PlnaeSl 7 " SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 deeded by B. A. Smith and wife, Niner Smith, to J. H. Caudle, dated August 18. 1951, nnd recorded in Book 50 page 536 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.This the 26th day of November, 1952, H. R. EATON, Commissioner. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys 13 4 2tn AUTOttOBZLI SAFETY Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH 1811 8. Main St.—Ph&ne 860 Salisbury, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICENotlcc is hereby given that the undersigned Alex Kosma has this day qualified nt Executor of the estate of Dennis Silverdls, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N, C.» duly verified, on or before the 27th day of ......................................................11 beNevcmber, 1953, of this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please_____ . ......... __ make immediate settlement.ttPTO" • * Tl.JA‘*?7th 1552.*ALEX KOS!k?A^~ Executor ' of Dcnnli Silverdls. deceased.CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. . 11 37 61 ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between nges of 18-45, white, contact the Mocksville NurRlng Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 9 4 tfn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 593 - Salisbury, N. C. Om ef the largot fctattag aa* office eopply koew la tho CanllMa • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141' Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /0 \ - NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” rib & fjp p ft TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-^Pn53“^ | LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Greta Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 i s Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snith-Dwiggias LaaiberCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway t Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE % International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAR MIX O CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMENT PIFR MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE CO.—wfcwins, x. c. • naM os ____ s [WHArSYOUR PR09UMT]^ < ■ / The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in tKeir field. No matter what your problem •might be — you may find the answer hoe. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS. FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards '■ M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 195? Crusade For Freedom Launches 1952 Drive The 1952 Crusade for Freedom got underway this week in Davie County with the announcement that the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce would again handle the campaign. Jaycee President, Bill -Daniel, announced that the Americanism Committee of the local club, headed by Frank Brown, would be in charge of coordinating Da vie's efforts towards the crusade. Revealing th e appointment, Gordon Gray, state chairman, ONLY IN SHENANIGANS M T H ISk 0 r\ \' V /] GENUINE ALLIGATOR, Talk about alligator TOO! hnm , her* are heavenly alligiton at the price you'd expect lor ordinary Irathen! In the ■tw deep-dipping pump you'll .want for every wear.' " Brown, Toast $17.95 BELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. said the Crusade, now in its third year ,will require a solid back ing of contributions in order to carry on and expand the activ ities of Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia. "The growth and effectiveness of these free dom stations,” tho state chair man declared, “has been phenom enal. In two short years, thanks to the support of 25,000,000 Amer icans, Radio Free Europe has dc- Velopqd from a single, low pow ered transmitter operation to a 13-station network, beaming the truth to Stalin's captives from West Germany and Portugal. Radio Free Asia, launched last year ,is fighting Communism from transmitters jji the Philippines and Guam in truth-casts to Asia- tis targe areas." "Listeners behind the Iron Cur tain," he said, “are getting the truth at the rate of over 1,000 broadcast hours per week, in 7 languages in. Europe, three in Asia.” Communist rcation to thc hard- ihtting programs, he added has been bitter. Vitrolic counter blasts from the Kremlin propa gandists attest to their effective Explaining thc need for a stepp ed up campaign of truth-telling the state chairman went on to declare hat the cost of this mul- iple broadcast operation is a cheap enough price to pay for a Cold War weapon that is priceless. That weapon, he added, is the truth, and the means o'i communicating he truth to places where it will do the most good. Under the national chairman ship of Henry Ford II, and with the campaign leadership ot Charles E. Wilson, the 1952 Cru sade (or Freedom officially op ened Nov. 11. Contributions may be sent to: Cruside for Freedom in care of your local Postmaster. Sunday, Dec. 14 with open house from 2 until 4:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Miller were marr ied Dec. 15, 1897, at the home of Mrs. Miller’s parents. She was formerly Miss Bessie Davis 1*hey have six children, all of whom are expected to be with them for the anniversary cele bration. They are: Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Vernon Miller and Gene Miller, of Mocksville Rt. 2; John Miller of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Max Conrad of Pf aft town; and Mrs. Laverne Shore of Yad kinville. There are eight grand children and six great-grandchil dren. A 'lire, around 9:15 a.m., Sun day, destroyed the dwelling of Mamie Parker and son near Booetown. It is believed to have caught from a defective stove pine-All.-household-and. personal belonging were lost Norman Ingle offers the Biggest Bargatn in Diamonds Mr. and Mrs. Meroney Observe Sixty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Sixty five years of married lfte was observed Wednesday by Mr. and, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, well known Davie County couplc, who were married in Mocksville on Deq. 10,...1.887, „T h e Rev. A. L. Crawford performed the cere mony. To this union eight children were born. They are: J. K. Me roney and Mrs. Catherine M.. Ed wards of Columbia, S. C. Mr*. Mary M. Morrow, of Fayetteville; Mrs.- Dorothy' Mi Ruth of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Helen M. McBee of High Point and Mrs. Margaret! M. McNeill, T. F. and C. F. Me-! roney, Jr. ,jf this city; ten grand children and four great-grand children. Mrs. Meroney is the daughter of the late John A. Kimbrough and Sarah Brown Kimbrough, both of Davie County. Mr. Meroney is the son of the late C. P. Meroney of Davie and Charity Briggs Meroney of Ro' wan County. L. L. Millers to Observe 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Miller of Farmington are celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary, YOU IL TAKE PRIPE IN GIVING Ladies and Gents WATCHES, 7, 15,17 £ and 21 Jewels..........................$24.50 up | 24 pc. set stainless TABLE WARE g \ and Case.......................................$7.95 jj * Kromex Colored 8 pc. BEVERAGE * \ SE T ...............................................$6.50 J J 32 pc. set DINNERWARE...................$12.95 f w w w w w I • # l « j a ‘ Cuff Links $1.50 up \ Tie Bars or Chains....... $1.50 up | World’s Fimtt Q u a lity D iam ond• a . oiwiir $115 Weddlaf Mag M M i CAini $175Ahotm Waddlaf tii* M7.M C. HEATHtl $350 AJm 1100 to 2479 and In platinum MM to 3430 Waddiaf ling *12.50 Mngi tnlorgtd to dtew dttatb Frkii induda Federal tea I n diamonds there ia no substitute for quality; and that’s why we offer you the best buy of ( all— Keepsake. Regardless of style or price, •very Keepsake center diamond is a "GUAR* ANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT GEM” as stated on the tag and confirmed by the Keepsake Certificate signed by this store. ' ' i Norman Ingle 116% N. Main St Phone 106 Salisbury 14K Solid Gold Wedding Bands $6.50 up Diamond Wedding Sets.........$49.50 up Cultured Pearl Neck laces & Earring Sets $18.95 up Delta Pearls, single Stfand ............$5.50 Gold Filled Heart Lockets ........ $6.00 Birthstone Bings........ $12.95 up Gold handle Scissor Sets ij..... $10.95 Nice assortment o f hand set stone neck lace, earring & brace let-sets. Tax included in all prices Watch Chains « $1.50 up I Initial Cuff Links, Tie Bars and Key Chains Gold plated Nail Clips & Case.... $1.00 Pocket & Table Lighters.... $2.95 up Sheaffer Fineline Ball Points .... $1.65 Sheaffer Pen and Pencil ensembles $7.26 up Schick “ 20” Electric Shaver ....... $24.50 Tax included in all prices -WEGIVES&HGREEN STAMPS C. J. Angell Jewelry ■:;1 Mocksville, N. C. r a g s * Y o u ’ r e I n v i t e d . • • TO ATTEND THE SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE NEW 1 9 5 3 FORD J li'A V * ■ * * 'AV| a r < s s Ior™ 0 „ Display at our Showrooms AH Day Friday, Dec. 1* Sanford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 77 ■•vev;v«v»> W . v w n i l * tV»V SALE! SALE! SALE! Sale Pre-Christmas Fabric Sale Compare These Exciting Prices TAFFETA ideal for Christmas dresses, $1.98 value, 45 and 50 inches wide.................................. ...89c & 98c SUITINGS includes plain and fancy rayons, rayon flannels, orlom, nylon and rayon fabrics. Values to 2.98, 45 & 60 inches wide...........89c, 98c, $1.39, $1.59 CORDUROYS fine pinwale quality by cone. Values to $1.98 ..........................................59c, 98c, $1.05, $1.19 LORETTE Save on cleaning, washes like magic, pleats stay in after washing. Requires no ironing. $5.98 value. 60 inches wide ..................... ...........................$2.98 nniw i mpw um winnm i nia'w um rsm iwim im iaiaiaienm nnnnnnqiw g w fifnnm WOOLENS, by Miiiken. Values to $5.98 40 % Wool GABARDINE, 60 inches ...............$1.49 100% Wool CREPE, 60 inches wide ...................$1.98 100% Wool FLANNELS, 60 inches wide..'.............$2.19 100% Wool TUBELAR JERSEY, 60 inches wide, plain and fancy ........................$2.19 & $2.49 100% Wool WORSTED, 60 inches ................ $3.48 VELVATEEN. Italian imported twill back—Truly a Christmas fabric, $3.48 value ............................$2.79 Give piece goods this Christmas TH E R EM N AN T SH O P Intersection 64 and 601 Mocksville, N. C. F m a REGISTER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS M r u e DRESS ITALIAN VELVATEEN. r ™ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Personals-Cl ubs Mr. and Mrs. Clil'iord Reavis attended the Carter - Speight wedding in Albemarle Saturday afternoon. Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington of Columbia, S. C., spent the week end at home. Miss Nancy Durham of Bur lington spent the week end at! home with father, J. E. Durham, and Mrs. Durham. ( Mrs. Mary Speight arrived | Tuesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has received treatment for the past week. Misses Phyllis Johnson, Carr oll Johnstone and Clare Belle Le Grand of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned Sunday from North Wilkesboro, where she spent the past two weeks, the guest of her daughter.] Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallam of Winston-Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr. j Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of The Children’s Home spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell and son, Johnny, visited their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kluttz and Mr. Kluttz Saturday in Charlotte. They attended the Shrine Bowl football game at Memorial Sta- dum Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel Chaffin is receiving treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for blood poison. Miss Clarisse Albright of Sea Grove, who is filling the 6th and 7th grade vacancy in the local school moved recently to Mrs.| Ida Christian’s home on North Main Street. Miss Barbara Jones of Boone, first grade teacher at the Ele mentary School, is making her home with Mrs| R. W. Collette on Wilkesboro Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser enroute to Pa. from Florida. Harry Osborne returned Tues day from a business trip to Louis ville, Ky., and left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va. He will return the latter part of the week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and baby of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.I Amos and baby of Asheboro. Mr .and Mrs. Buck Page and family and Mrs. R. H. Page of Cool Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman attended the Messiah at Centen ary Methodist Church, Winston- Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown spent the week end in Durham. Mrs. Fletcher Click was the week end guest of her daughter, Jane, who is a student at Greens boro College. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leonard and Miss Jane McClamrock were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Dollar in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster and daughter, Carol Lynn, re turned to Hyattsville, Md., Fri day after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks and other relatives. Achievement Program . To Be Held in Cooleemee The annual Home Demonstra tion Club Achievement Program will be held in the Cooleemee High School auditorium oh Fri day, Dec. 12, begining at 2 p.m. The program will consist off Short progress reports by club presidents, presentation of read ing certificates and a demonstra tion on Christmas decorations by Mrs. Mildred Seaber. Special Christmas music will be featured throughout the program. Each club" will have exhibits. Host clubs are Concord, Jerusalem and Cooleemee. Miss Josey, Mr. Beck Marry In Cooleemee In a double ring ceremony per formed Sunday, November 30 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Miss Billie Jean Josey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. Jo sey of Route 4, Mocksville, be came the bride of Richard Archie Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beck of Route,4, Mocksville. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock per formed the ceremony before a setting of palms, white chrysan themums in floor baskets and even branched candleabra holding white tapers. ■ The bride was given in marr iage by her father and wore a gown of white slipper satin made with a full skirt which ended in a short train. Her chapel length veil was attached to a matching headdress outlined with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with white satin rib bons and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Raymond Hampton of Kannapolis was matron of honor and Miss Peggy Jones of Salis bury was maid of honor. Brides maids were Mrs. Clem Norris of Salisbury, Mrs. Wade Beck, and Mrs. Clifton Grubb of Mocksvillc and Miss Pat Brackens of Kan napolis. The matron of honor was dressed in blue velveteen with matching headdress and mitts. The maid of honor wore rust and the bridesmaids were in orchid net over taffeta with vel veteen tops. Wade Beck of Mocksville,.was best man and Claude deck, Clif ford Beck, T. R. Burton all of Mocksville, Bill Whisnant of Mor- ganton and Bruce Josey of Greensboro were ushers. *The bride’s mother wore a rist suit with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose grey with grey and black accesosries and an orchid corsage. After the ceremony, a recep- t y o * * W o u ld . Q lv u iim a i fy a lU tiu ti. • Dresses • Skirts O Coats O Blouses O Sportswear / • Accessories • Slips O Jewelry¥ Solve Your Christmas Problems With our R.C.A. (REVOLVING CREDIT ACCOUNT) FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOWING NIGHTS: Friday, December 12 ...........................................Family Night Tuesday, December 16.................. ....For “Men Only” Friday, December 19; Monday, December 22; Tuesday, December 23. ; _ i, ♦ '•w , * -v ;.v. •' i/r Mrs. Knox Johnstone Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone was host ess at a luncheon at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for the host ess, Miss Ann McMichael and Miss Sarah McNeill o'i Statesville and Mesdames Paul H. Richards, Eu gene S. Bowman and Paul Black welder. tion was held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. During the vening the bridal couple left for a Florida trp, the bride wearing a blue suit with black accessories and the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Beck was graduated from Cooleemee High School and Ca tawba College, where she was a member of the Kappa Tau Kap pa. She is now a member of the Woodleaf Elementary School fac ulty. Mr. Beck was graduated from Cooleemee High School. He serv ed two years in the U. S. Army and is employed by the Southern Railway. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Gives Dinner Thursday District Deputy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern1 Star, Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser, I11entertained at a dinner Thursday! evening in the Masonic hall, hon-1 oring the members of Mocks ville Chapter No. 173 O.E.S., and District Deputy Grand Patron, Hugh Earnhart, and Mrs. Earn- hart of China Grove. The hall was decorated with quantities of red berries, festive green and red candles. Guests receiving special rec ognition included the present worthy matron, Mrs. Creola Wil son and patron, C. F. Leach; dis trict deputy grand patron, Hugh Earnhart; charter members, past matrons and patrons; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt of Pittsburg, Pa.; thc hostess’ mother, Mrs. II. C. Meroney, and daughter, Mrs. Joe Patner. Christmas place cards marked the places of approximately 50 guests. Mrs. Edna Shelton Observes 82 Birthday The children, grand-children, great-grandchildren and friends of Mrs. Edna Shelton enjoyed a turkey dinner together at her home Sunday, Dec. 7, compliment ing her on her 82nd birthday an niversary. Mrs. Shelton is the only living child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon and is the mother of nine living chil dren and two who have passed away. The Rev. G. C. Graham, pastor of Wesley Chapel Church, gave the invocation and the Rev. Frank Pennic of Clemmons, Rt. 1, and Rev. Raymond Connell of Courtney, gave brief talks. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and children of Rt. 1, Cana; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Sr., nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son and Miss Eloise Ward of Route 2, Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter; Dr. L. R. Shelton and daughter, Miss Mary Ann Farrington of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son; Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter of Route 2, Cana; Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and children of the home; Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Farm ington; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pen nic of Rt. 1, Clemmons; Dr. Ray mond Connell of Courtney and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis. PrincessTheatre Thursday & Friday: Richard Conte, Barbara Britton in “THE RAIDERS,” with Vlv- eca Lindfors. In Technicolor. News & Cartoon. Saturday: Tim Holt ft Richard Martin in “TRAGET” Serial and Cartoons. Monday le Tuesday: Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman in “JUST FOR YOU,’’ with Ethel Barrymore. In Technicolor. News. Wednesday: John Wayne la “RED RIVER.” w w m w w m w w w w H m w r w w i cuius photogenic tintypo ^ taffeta!S4\'J>A # Costume Jewelry $1.23 M U W W H W W W W H W Botany Ties * $1.50 - $1.50 • $2.00 3 a LINGERIE Gowns $5.98>$29.95 Holeproof Socks Nylon, 75c - $1.50 Others from 39c A lovely way to look when your other winter dothes lack sparkle! This challis-type rosebud print, in rayon taffeta with the look of silk, hasa tab tollar and bow tie, a full skirt released from a pointed hip yoke, french blue with hot pink rose, chewing-gum brown with blue rose, gray with pink rose. Sizes 10 to 16. gg Nylon Pajamas Hose $3.95 to $12.95 $1.00-$1.65 w w gp wunnnm w u«w «nnnnn Gloves $1.00 to $2.95 nintiiiiiriTirTr-*-*—*-*-^*-"—* Blouses $5.95 to $10.95 Van Heusen Shirts $2.95 - $3.95 • $4.95 Mum aw w unnnnnnnmwn Revere Sweaters Cashmere, $12.95 Others from $3.95 Mallory Hats $7.50 - $10.00 Others from $5.00 Rolf’s Bill Folds <$3.50 tp $10.00 Monogrammed Free t t M M H W H M H H H l Men’s & Boys’ Pants $3.95 to $17.95 Swank Jewelry $1.50 to $5.00 Bantamac Jackets $4.95 to $18.95 The Gift Shop SUop MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANlEL Phone 241 —:— Mocksville Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. *3 N ‘a n iA S M 3 0 W Ztt aNOHd — KTJ 8 m m 9N IN 3A3 H 3V 3 N 3 J 0 ~ . XueduioQ a jn jw jn -j ||3JJ3yv <9 S6’66$ i M t p u f u 3|nonuei|-3njx iniM HJVHOONOHd'OiaVH 0 3 3 J S E 0 3 'IIH J M 3N •«n|OA •u|* o '4*|0 »uj* y ’do* »6p * •doj jo u|0|d i|4!M 0uj|A)l.Ai)H •U93 H481 ’ ' ‘ *J3M0jp »U!N £ 6 '6 £ $ 3|S0Q 0|OI|99U)| n»J44oui S uijdtituu; •|q04J0*ux>3 441* paq »|qnop azjs ||n* o 04111 -U03 A|jSoa puo /j^ oin b 401)4 o*ag •|X4S uosmd*| 8|q04J0}ai03 'fljq y 05*66 L M ««t»W S«|4d«iawi| w m a a a - v - a a m su ou i«u| g •U0!|D3||03 Buipuojsjno jr>o iuoj* *auiD1 ssojg auiospuoij 0 4sa|*S *» S6 t$ sduiD-| ssojg •qCnojq4 JoaA 3|oq/A *44 pa4w ,. -• jdd o aq |||M ip o a * ’ *»|A4« 4JOUIS Auoui os *0 831043 jn o ^ £ 6 2 1 $ s j o j j i y y s s o | 9 ‘uiooj BujAj| a«|) dn ftajp |||M 4! Adm 944 3ao| n.atfi JM|40W JO* 4*!© X|3A0| O 40HM 0S6E. «»H3dn-ll"d UN'S *J!°HDf puo a|qoj_ u osiuo; sa p n p -U| dnOJQ SJ0|03 |3)S0d X|3AO| *0 •3jOt)3 jn o ^ * • * Aofua ||{m X|juio* • | o q * aq» 4ol)4 4jjO |oapi aq^ s m . .I*S W ± P»D « * I 4 1 •qswij X|aA0| puo tau^ •Uj* *,4! aAO| n.aqs * • 1 a*|| jnoA 'j| udujom ai|4 jo* ||jji|4 |oaj y £6’6E$ • i q o j . u i n j ( j X | »a o^ '•j m A . puo siuaA jo* 4jo*uioa *no|jn • -xn| saa4u ojon S * * * p u oq in ^ J* - p e g jo * 4*i0 |n*japuoM o 4o q /y \ ' £ 6 6 6 $ H3H30H WHOaXVld *3 *N ^IIAniaoK IS K io q j Q N T 1 M O I a o H o a o Aq p^Msdo imb p*umo mioh ? M m m z : 6FC$ JO| ‘aniBA 6 r*$ ‘s a a v o a H D v ia kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk s a m a — s x a s o n ix h o fi —S N 0 ix v a 0 3 a a ssh x svmtxsihhd a o A iN a ia ««icicicwniK«i«icmic«mi(«m«!(«i(ic«<e<ei(<c«icicic!eic<c«««iKi(«<(ic<(!(>ctc«wcini( SAOI OxMIdNIAY JO N0I13313S dOOO k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k ftk k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k fck k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k sddXj^ ||Y * sdzis ii®—s t io g dn pue 86 c$ S ia s H3XS10H ONV NHO dn pue d86 * SNHD S6-*$.......................... ............... - XS3H3100X M M M W V W W W M IW W V y <t3Jnnbs om uo„ doqs s.^soa aaiAjag 3[qcpuodoa '3H3H SI suop )! OAGIJ 01 ' 30G[d 3MX 'MON s? P3UB0J3 II3JBA\ ino£ 3AB11 OJ Siun 3 MX ®UIJX m oji qa»BAi W W W M M V W W W W M A \ttrZZZ auoqd is ojoqsosin^i ; x s m o ia a iA v a | 33aBq3 )noM)!M psjaAipa t • • • H S 3H i S A V M 1V! aav sh3avoij ano! uoisb;! [-30 XJ3A3 JOJ * • - S3DDJJ i'bJoI -unj ‘S3 3 BSJ0 3 ‘siuoiuaSuB-iJVi auippojVV ‘soDaidJaauao 0[qBjj NOISVODO AH3A3 HOJ s a a m o i a •XBAjnS 3AJ3S3H -»!V UB JOJ p3[[B3 SBM uosuqof ’ijfi 0J31JM ‘ojioiaoqo ui XBpjnjBS juads uosuqof -j 'sjj^ pus 'i]fi ouoje aauauodxo A\au c aanj jsnui aq uaqA\ q)3uajts pun jjojuioa io} uanj ues aq uioq^ 04 j[asuiiq ueqj j3}naj3 jbm oj b q>iA\ d;qs puauj u suijo; X[jbo oqM aq si osjyw 'psapui jnjijid st auojB pus pOJ3p[IMDq spuujs qOM UBU10M jo ubui aqx 'saauauadxa asoqi Xq jijojd 04 a[qu si d[aq puo 3u)puB)s -japun joj( 04 ujn4 o; auoauios ssq oqiVi an sn XBUisip uajjo pus asudans Aq sn a>(B4 saauauadxa jaqiO 'pauJBMBJOj aje 3A\ auios 20 aj!l qSnojqi saauauadxs A\au ‘aSuB.ns 4aaui a^v uan.^-jaMing 3)ojm ,,‘uo saoS auo SB )uauinJ}sui aq) Suiuauai pue ai[qnd u; o[os uqoiA b 8 ui.<B[d ajjji si ajn.. „illB 4B uo 4tns ou pBq 1 ji unqj ajoui Xub aui jjo ja)BM aqj daa>( 4(up;p ;ms 3u;q4Bq aqj, -aaAO hb }3M iuj,, ‘pajja aqs ,,‘XppBp ‘Xppup ‘qo„ •jjcajq p|noM 4JBaq jaq q3noq; sb 3uiqqos ‘apis s.jaqjnj jaq 04 pa3BJ pue punojB pau-inj ‘paddojs aqs uaqM Jaq 04 03 04 inoqB sbm jaqjs; aqi 'jaq jbao [[B J3)BM paqSBp 3ABA\ AUI) V 'J3)BA\ aqj ojut paaunApB aqs sb aSBJnos jaq 4B pazBuiB sbav an UBaao aqj ojui ojnjuaA jsjij jaq a^sui jaj -qSnBp p[0 jbsX-xis stq paqa}BA\ jaqiBj pa4qSi[3p b qasaq aq} iy •U[03 ■un—„-o3 oj os[3 ajaqA\ou pnq I }Bqj uoijdiauod SuiuxiaqMJSAO aq) iCq saui[j jCubui saau}{ iCtu 04 uaAijp uaaq aABq j ..m.vj.t. aoaoa aau ia SM0KH3S QNODaS 09 W W W VW W UW VfcVW ^W W VUW UW VW UVW W W W W VW VV *0 'N ‘aitlAsijaoHi ' AVCtt 911 sauoqj AN vai\i03 T an a q a a i aniA S M 30i\i am n v3 1V03 — 331 3N3S0H3M — 110 0NIXV3H H03 .J fWVWWW^A/WVUVVWVWMANWVWVWVVVWVWWVVWWWWyM •aSIIH SA dV OX SAVd XI • ■paujaouoo hb oj jjbj st sjqx •s^saj^ut jBpacls jaqqo joj XouaSs d^sa jboj b sb Suiajss uiojj 3U3umidAo9 ai^ S9A0UI31 PUB SiaDJBd IBHpiAJpU} JO StSBq B OJ ^OBq PUBI 9^ sujnjaj s|qx saaqjo Xq pasBqojnd aq Xbui ^ uaq; 'puei aq) 5{DBq Anq o) aj;sap )ou op saaumo asaq; ji '){ aijsap os Aaq; Ji ‘saauAo iauuoj aq; o) paujnjaj aq )n«qVj{BJ £pio si ‘paj;nb3B sbm h qa;qA joj asodind aq; joj auin S(q). ^b pasn aq }ou ubo pubi aq; sb qonuisBui 'ja/iaMOH •Jljaui auios aABq ‘siBsodojd qjoq jo‘ auo Jaqwa &af)p j;aq; jo spaau jaMod ojjjDaia ajnjnj aiqsjsod joj 31 aifnb -OB o) a^ii pjnoA sjaq^o '^aJB aj{Bi uotJBajaaj jo qjBd 9 ojut padoiaAap aas o) a^q pjno/ft oqM auios are aiaqj, 'paujaauoo n® joj poq^aui )saj)Bj pue }saq aq) aq oj sjsaddB ‘jqSnoq sba ji uioqm uiojj a^doad aqj oj siaeq, ji jajjo oj jsjfj puB siBnpiA^puj oj puai aqj nas ^uaunuaAoS aqj jBqj Su^sb uoijniosaj aqjufqjjoj jas jsanbaa aqx ' ‘ainjnj jeau £iaA aq) U| Xaua3e juauiujaAoS aqj Xq apsui aq oj pajaadxa S( jajjmu aq) uj uois)oap ibujj aqx ‘paAiOAUi sjaqjo puB‘ auBaa S O UBUisajSuoQ ‘sapuaSe jtiaunuaAoS aqj oj papjea -joj uaaq SBq ‘pajdopB XisnouijuBun ‘uoijniosai sjqx '£861 ‘I Ainf ajojaq jo uo jqSfj PIBs aspjaxa sjauMo jauuoj pjbs papjAOJd ‘Xjjadojd p(BS jo sjauMO jauuoj oj juauiujaAOQ aqj Xq pjBd junoura aqj jo ssaaxa u| juaAa ou uj jnq 'juauiujaAoo aqj Xq pa -qsqqBjsa aq oj ‘aojjd aiqBjjnba puB jjbj b jb saijjadojd pjbs asBqojnd oj sa8anAiid ptre sjq8{j jojjd uaAi? aq suSpm jo/puB sjpq j^aqj ‘joajaqj sjauMO jauuoj aqj j«qx,. :jDafoj(i a]jjaai3-oapXH jujoj q3m sb iu&oini XiJauuoj jafojd aqj joj pajfnbav sa;jjadoid aqj jo iBsodsip aqj oj aauajajaj qjfM juauiujaAOQ sajBjs pajiun aqj oj uo(jBpuaui -uioaaj Suimouoj aqj as[BUi Xqajaq op ‘asnoqjjnoQ uihpba aq) ui uoissas juiof uj paiquiasse Sujaq ‘sajjunoo qjXsjo^i puB aiABa ‘uiifpBA jo sjauoissfuiuioo jo spjBog aqx,, :smokoj sb peaj uoissas jujof uj sjauo;ss(uiuio3 aqj Xq pajdopB uoijiqosaa aqx 'sa()uno3 UfUpB^. pue qjAsjoj ‘a;ABa jo sjauo;ss;uiuico jo spjBOQ aqj jo suofjBp -uauiuioaaj aqj Xq ^aaM jsbi paijjas XnjojrejsjjBS XijuajBd -dB sbm J3AIH uixpba aq) Suoib spuBj pauMo-juaunuaAoS jo sajaB ooo‘81 am Jo iBsodsip aqj jo uoyjsanb aqx p u j a . n i ( r ) i i y o X o r e j 9LB i *8 f° waj8uo3 jo )sy Japufl jaj)9N sniO puooog n ‘*o *ti ‘aiiTAsxaow )« aaQJO )soj aq) )« paaajug i04H>a.......waqgqqnj-................................N O SN nnox n o o h o o "NVWAVOS 'S 3N3DH3 SHW QNV HW «unoi«3 i r « n 'aaiAapHtt t> X vpsm qx paqtnqnj a s u d ia in g a g u s ^ a o ]^ a q j, z s t i ‘ 1 1 s a a w a a a a A v u s a n H i asradHaiNa cd *n ) 3t u a s x >oic aux o m x a o v a THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Farm and Home News — FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Start Chicks Early Every poultry raiser who wishes to make a good profit from his ■flock will brood his chicks early so as to have them in production when, egg prices are thc highest. Prices are usually highest the last six months and from the first of lowest thc first six months. In 1952 Grade A egg prices averag ed 42'/jC per dozen for the first six months, and fro mthe first of July to the middle of November have averaged 58'/2c per dozen. Early hatched chicks will lay when egg prices are the highest, and this means more labor in come from the early hatched pul lets. Treat For Lice Are your hens lousy? Have you checked your birds lately to see ff the feed is going to make eggs, or feeding lice? A recent check of 868 North Carolina flocks show ed that 22 per cent of these flocks had lice. Lice can lower product ion and rob you of a profit. A good roost paint or sodium flour- ide, when used according to di rections, will control lice. Two or three applications ten or 12 days apart is necessary to rid your flock of lice, since the nits are not destroyed until after they hatch out. Hog Killing Time A 200 to 300 pound hog makes the ideal meat for family use. Many people like larger hogs that will turn out more lard. About 12 to 14 hours before you are to kill your hog or hogs, take away all feed except water. This helps them bleed better and makes the hog easier to clean. After the hog is bled, it is ready to scald. The best temperature for the scalding water should be around 145 degrees. When a thermom eter is not available you can test the water by dipping your finger in the water three times quickly. The water should not burn your finger until the third time. Lye, wood ashes, or pine nettles added to the scalding water helps to loosen and remove the dirt, A jar lid, knifce ,or a bell-shaped hog craper may be used to remove the hair. From here on a sharp knife in an experienced hand is important V A L U E S o n # GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THESE RUGGED, TOUGH COMFORTABLE WORK CLOTHES. OVERALLS I WORK HOSE ADVANCE ADAGE By HELEN POTTS AND VADA HILTON The seniors are giving their 3 one act plays Friday night, Dec. 12, at 7:30. The characters in “Room For Rent,” are. Jim Lar son, Joe Dean Lanier, Grace Lar son, Catherine Cornatzer; Peggy Larson, Emily Bornhardt; Miss Hughes, Frances Foster; Mr. Wil burs, Nelson Young; Mrs. Cara way, Maxine Riley. The characters in “Ghostly Passenger" are: Clinton Owens, Joe Dean Lanier; Mrs. Owens, Stella Potts; Spike Owens, Bobby Hege; Dixie( the maid), Mary Ruth Lixcngood; Mrs. Stillman, Irene Lawson; Erica Stillman, Rachel Mock; Edgar Roof, Nel son Young; Clarice Jackson, Nell Myers. Elaine Howard and Om- mie McDaniel are the stage man agers. The characters in “Kidnapping Betty" are: Dan Fielding, Frank Myers; Nat Meadows, Derry Barn- hardi; Bud Simpson, Bobby liege; Betty Meadows, Vada Hilton; Molie Fielding, Ruby Potts; Jo anna Fielding, Nell Phelps; Sally Perkins, Heon Potts. The admiss ion will be 25c and 50c. Nell Phelps, our Halloween WEEKS NEWS Bar tacked at all vital strain points. Men’s $3.50, Boys, $2.25 w cvN 'M im ic'rvcw etciM m Reinforced heels and toes for extra wear. 25c cm vvm w oM vrw om im iM WORK PANTS Choice o f - durable long wearing fabrics. $2.50 up WORK SHIRT Closely woven fabric all shrink resistant. $2.25 up |IW TO*<IW IIW W I«W M W W M lW W W I»«l«lWI|WWI| WORK SHOES BALL BAND Rubber foot wear fo r the entire family. Fit better, hold their shape, last longer $5.75 Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Company if you want good clean cuts of meat. Nowadays a goot meat cut ter among farmers is hard to find. Freezer locker plants are doing more and more of this, and they do a good job. The whole carcass should hang overnight and the temperature should be below 35 degrees. The next day the carcass can be cut into the usual cuts and the fat is trimmed and rendered into lard and the lean scraps are. made into sausage. The sausage meat should be about three-fourths lean and one- fourth fat. A good recipe Yor sau sage is one pound of table salt, 2 Yt ounces of ground sage. This is enough for 50 pounds of sau sage. There are many good com mercial mixtures on the market. BOW AND ARROW DID IT - 14-yr.*old Edward Georg* ef Nashua. N. H., with 100-lb. buck deer he got with bow and arrow. The lad who ll Slat* Junior Archory Cham* plon, hit th* animal In th* n«ck with on* shot. A BLANKET PROPOSITION — Nam*d th* Father of th* Y*ar In th* entertainment In- dustry, Moray Amsterdam (right), w*ll known comedy star, receives an lnt*re*l blanket from Jack Turk, of Jack Turk & Co., manufacturers ef th* Ko m* Komfort product lln* ef chll< dren's accessories, Baby Cathy looks on. f V NED PINES (left), publisher ef REAl M*go- tin*, and Otto E. Kraut. President ef Pel B M * Co., Inc., Insptct th* award which will b* mad* to on* of ih* outstanding sports writers, (n connection with th*ir entries te Pal B M h "Cto#* SIm m Award*" contest. ■IW.Vv ..tv MARION MARSMAU, Jerry l*w V heart Interest In th* latest Martin A L*wis com*dy, "Th* Stoog* " wears this full skirted whit* organdy gown wMi black velv*t h*mlln*. tcallop*d iwcklln* and shoul der ties *4 Mack velvet. FOR IKE'S VISIT— (right) Th* first *f mer* than200w*l- m n sign* Isjm l I th* President *l*ct, I ® m fcsw *r aa hi* I Knm trip ap^soan I w tho Irani af Ih* w iM c a m dktjyUAl* nwmimiiiinmiimatuasimMiimusian T h i n WHITE SHIRT is th e Queen, was selected to represent Then she journeyed to the foot ball game where the winners were announced. our school in the Piedmont Bowl Beauty Contest on Friday night. She attended a banquet at the Hotel Robert E. Lee Saturday af-j Robert Hendrix and Bobby Joe teroon. She rode in the parade, Burton arc both stationed at Fort and afterwards attended a dance. I Jackson, S. C. SH IRT VALUE o f th e y e a r! o n ly $ 2 ^ * V*" When 'we can offer you a corking good white sliirt like this at the down-to-earth price of $2.95, we want to shout it from the rooftops! Smooth, lustrous, long wear* ing broadcloth, and tailored with all the good looks you’ve come to expect from Wiugs. Here’s your chance to load up that shirt wardrobe — so get them now( while you can. Trexler Bros. Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. W t W W W W W W W I W W W W W W H >W — W — — 1 W.W. Smith Route 1 Gene Seats Mocksville, N. C. —Novr-th^—m:at-;3-reedy-te~be cured. A good curing mixture is 6 pounds of salt 2‘/a pounds of sugar and two ounces of saltpeter for 100 pounds of meat. The salt preserves the meat, the sugar im proves the flavor and the salt peter sets the red color in the lean meat. Take one-half of these cur ing ingredients and rub on the meat and into the joints. Now pack the meat in a clean barrell or container with the flesh side o'i the meat up. Sprinkle some of the curing ingredients between cach layer of meat. This meat should be removed and repacked on about the third and tenfti day using the balance of the curing in gredients. At this last packing the hams and shoulders should be at the bottom. The lighter piee es should stay in the cure about two days per pound of each cut. The hams and shoulders should stay in about 25 to 30 days. Smoking the meat adds color and flavor. After the meat has cured the proper time, wash the curing ingredients off it and hang to dry over night. The length of smoking depends on personal preference. Usually people just make a light smoke once a week for several weeks. Hickory, ashe, maple or other hard woods may be used. The wood should be on the green side so it will make a cooler smoke. It is a difficult job to keep meat during the spring and summer when it is not frozen. However, it con be done. Your smoke house should be clean and tight so that flies cannot get in. After you com plete smoking the meat, wrap it in moisture proof paper and place it in a muslin sack and rehang in the smoke house. This will pro tect the meat for about six months if you have done a good job. Pork that you have taken the time and cost to produce should be cared for properly. Many ot you have lost meat in the put. This year try to save it. mum j t m , / FOSTER’S WATCH “On The Square” <*v / ;sl S H O P DIAMONDS priced Rhinestone NECKLACE and EARRING SETS In lovely gift boxes Here you will find what you need for practical gift giving, AT PRICES THAT A R E WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. DMKI0R JeKpomicn banrf| ■vat MISS AMERICA I I7 j*wa/t •xpans/on brac*f*t| Watctwi enUrirt la skew M*U* of Gifts for “HIM” ALL GIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED FREE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE. FREE ENGRAVING ON ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE Give A SETH THOMAS WATCH “The Oldest Name in Time” F O S T E R ’ S W A T C H S H O P “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow, Sandra and Jack, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tut terow and Nelson and Bobby and Gary Leach were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and children and Velder Brown of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Miller of P R I C E ! V A L U E ! SEE ALL YOU GET in a For LESS than Any Othei Leading 2 -Plow Tractorl Wh,rhen fom bay ■ Ford Tractor, yon ■ot only get the lowest priced two* plow tractor on the Market... jroi alio' get Mvinga that enable jo« to bay additional implement* . . . or other thiaga that help to make farm IItIii dteiler—aioro pleaiaat. Wo invite jtom to compare price! Mam production method! gained through year* ol mannfactvring experience* make poealUe the Ford Tractor’* high qiilU i at thia low price. Ihia taallty-fcailt tractor glvea yon unexcelled performance, low m l main tenance . . . top price at reiale *‘— Compare price, compare valae, frnp Fotil Wlat tki Rim “FOIO" - ••• Tractor iMBStaTN . Leo HntCeet Ian IpereHag Cect Tap Mm M IMi-li Tfcne IM Davie Tractor & Implement Go. OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mai te o O K S A R E M O R E T H A N B O O K S*^eiF rfrn t* tjw , $ K. r. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Arkansas visited his sister, Mrs. Mrs. Buddy Crotts and Mr. Crotts last week. Frank Everhardt and Jack Tut terow left Wednesday to be in ducted into the Army. Several trom this community attended John Alexander's fun eral at Liberty Monday. Mrs. Boone Foster is still sick at her home. The WSCS met Saturday even ing with Mrs. Buddy Crotts. 14 members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough ot MocksvTI 1 o '‘ visit ecT'IvirsT I. C; Bcrrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and family of Asheboro visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutter ow, Saturday. Mrs. Tutterow re turned with them for a two week visit. Mrs. K. B. Graves and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow went shopping in Salisbury Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little en tertained at a turkey dinner Sun day at their home on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid 'ior: the host and hostess, their son, Joe; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Little and son and Mrs. James Bell and daugh- of Loray and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Little of Statesville. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE .Want something inexpensive? Then a book is a perfect gift . . . Choose from hundreds of books by the outstanding .writers. . . . Fiction, history, autobiographies, home-making, and a complete assortment of books for children. Everybody can use more luggage . . . especially such smart styles as we are fea turing. Everything from a lady's train case to a man's rugged wardrobe case . . . in hand some leathers and popular fabrics. in You always get o I e t t e r U e a l B e t t e r B u y w ith Chevrolet trucks! A toffwr ftqr fceceue . . . THEY LIST FOR LESS-Largc volume production economies let Chevrolet trucks list for less than comparable models of any other make. LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COSTS-Valve- in-Head engines, Hypoid rear axle, channcl-type frames, Flexi- Mountcd cabs and many other Chevrolet features assure you lower over-all costs. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN-Chevrolct trucks keep their value longer—a won derful dollars-and-cents plus at trade-in time. A kttar M iecavse. • * Chevrolet trucks list for less .. bring you important on-the-job economics. If $tfi IS 3 R IG H T G IF T a . \ (Coflffnuolfofiofifoftdord •qirfpaenf and trim Mfvt* fra fed fi depend* nf on ovoJfobififr of mottrial.) C H E V R O L E T win $as^oo rmn prib m im m n u a i MOTOR! UTTM HIOHWAYS 162 awudi loUUin* 1194,000. Com* ia lor fr«« "Facto Book" coatsiaiag entry blank «od compete deuilo ol contest. ____________ Stationery . . . perfect gift for the letter-writers on your list! Choose from our holiday selection of fine stock . . . plain or fancy. Beautifully boxed . . . modestly priced. And, of course, we have Sheaffer and Esterbrook Pens and Pencils P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c * PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R ow a n P rin tin g C o. 120 N. MAIN ST.PHONE 532 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Talking Shop — Library That Is By MRS. J. PRANK CLEMENT Davie County Librarian The slogan for Book Week this year, as we know, is "Reading Is Tun.” But reading books for fun, or for any reason is not' confined to just one week in the year.'The winter months arc especially good for this form of pastime and pleasure. It is with this thought in mind that the Davie County Public Library this year is happy to an nounce the reading list of books for the Home Demonstration Clubs for the year S2-S3, earlier than usual. As in previous years, the li brary has bought and has ready for circulation this list of approv ed books. These books can be obtained at the main library or from the bookmobile. It is rec ommended that the list be cut out and kept Yor future refer ence. The books are classified and the borrowers may thereby choose tho desired type. BIM* The Book By My Side, by Will- lama; The Greatest Book Ever Written, by Ouraler. Natare Where Winter Never Comes, by Bates; North With The Spring, by Teale. Poetry Christ in Poetry, by Clark; North Carolina In Poetry, by Wal •er. Hoattfc—raMlly Life I’m Telling You Kids For The Last Time, by Cummings; No Time For Tears, by Andrews; All In The Family, by Bachmiester; The Healing Woods, by Rehen; You and Your Aging Parents, by Stern. Short Stories Laughing To Keep From Cry ing, by Hughes. Travel—History Hearth In The Snow, by Bu chan; Gods, Graves and Scholars, by Cerom; One Man’s America, by Cooke; Let's Talk Turkey, by Ethridge; Voice of Asia, by Mich- ener; We Shared An Island, by Morrison; People of the Deer, by Mowat; Great Shipwrecks and Castaways, by Neider; Windows For The Crown Prince, by Vin- ing. Biography Elizabeth The Queen, by Craw ford; Advenftire In Two Worlds, by Cronin; White House Profile, by Furman; Eisenhower, The Man and The Symbol, by Gun ther; Man of The Family, by Moody. Fiction Twin Cousins, by Atkinson; To Heaven On Horseback, by Crans ton; This Pleasant Lea, by Crone; Winds Of The Morning, by Davis; There Was A Little Girl, by Dee; Road To The Sun, by Douglas; My Cousin Rachel, by DuMaur- ier; Hold Back The Night, by Frank; Harbin’a Ridge, by Giles; Davey, by Hall; Wild Cherry Tree Road, by Harris; The Earth Break' ers, by Haycox; The Gabriel Horn, by Holt; Year In Paradise, by Jenkins; Children ol tho Rain bow, by MacMahon; The Penn ingtons, by Partridge; The Finer Things of Life, by Patton; The Davie Drive-In Theatre Swimming Pool, by Rinehardt; Hardrock and The Silver Sage, by Santee; Bright Possesion, by Sedges; Shoulder The Sky, by Stevenson; Brighten the Sky, by Summers; Crown of Glory, by Turnbull; Nine Brides and Granny Hite, by Wilson; Brave Interval, by Yates. I am very proud of the follow ing letter received last week. It reads as follows: , "Dear Mrs. Clement. “As part of my celebration oi Book Week I am sending a little donation for the Davie County library. Wish it could be more. Use it a3 you think best. I know too much about fhese gifts with strings attachedt “How about an organization of ‘The Friends of the Library?’ ” “Best wishes for you and the continued growth of our library. Sincerely, HAZEL BAITY." LIBERTY NEWS Harold Carter of the U. S. Army spent the week end at home with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. The WSCS of Liberty Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the hut on Saturday night, December 13, 7 p.m. Mrs. J. O. Myers, mother of Vestal Myers, is still at Rowan Memorial Hospital and her con dition remains about the same at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sanders spent part of last week at Hid- denite with his brother and fam ily, Jess Sanders. IT PAYS TO ADVBVIISB - .T T H w h o 's e x cite d ?.... EVERYBODY!^ --- -taJ . ¥ “!!!St! • I * 6 V COMI S ll th* car that's causing more txdttd than any m w car hot dona in yoart.. far tho bat off all passibla roasonsi Here's new beauty, new glamor, new Highway Fashion . . . plus 180 H.P. FirePower: the sngine that outperforms ail others regardlses of horse power claims! Here’s real Full-Time Power Steering ... to do 4/6 of the work for you... America'* Pint FamMy of IWto cart... to give you 5 fiiMs grtaitr ear wwfrol ia every conceivable situation I Here’s Power Brakes... new^csrved one-piece windshield . . . Sa/ety-Rfaa Wheels ... sad America's smoothest ride. All in oas supremely bsMMtal ear. Corns drift it today! CHRYSLER 1 * 5 3 WINDSOR • NIW YORKIR • IMPCRIAL DAVIE MOTORS; Inc. - North Main Street Sae them . . . drivo thorn . . . judgo thom . . . at your ChryiUr- Plymouth doalor'sl Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, December 14 ------------“LET-SMAKE4TXEGAL,”________ McDonald Carey, Claudette Colbert. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, December 15 & 16 “FLYING LEATHERNECKS” — In Color. John Wayne, Robert Ryan Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, December 17 & 18 “KING KONG” Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot. Cartoon Friday & Sattiurday, December 19 & 20 “THUNDERING TRAIL” Lash Larue “ MIDNIGHT MELODY” Vera Ralston, William Marshall. Cartoon. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Mother and Daughter | Fashions In Winston-Salem DO ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING IN OUR BIG STORE. HERE IS YOUR ONE STOP GIFT CENTER FOR EVERY FEMININE MEMBER ON YOUR GIFT LIST. BIG SELECTIONS! Wide Range of Styles, Sizes, Colors. THE VALUES ARE TERRIFFIC! STOP HERE FIRST AND SAVE. YOU MAKE A LOT OF WORK FOR US FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. All that lovely holiday lighting Those thousands of Christmas trees Jobs to speed up at the office Extra production to fill Christmas orders t Big kitchen projects, ovens going over time — and then Christmas morning, new toys and This will be the forty-ninth Christmas we have ' helped to celebrate in the Piedmont Carolinas. We know by now how you count on us, so we begin far ahead to get ready for this busy time.» i • In the last two years we have increased the output capability of the Duke System by 2,- 700,000,000 kwh. Other generating and dis tribution facilities well underway will con- • tinue this expansion progress through 1953 and 1954. . ,appliances by the tens of thousands! So, whether for a new electric train or a new factory, plug in with confidence for Santa’s handiest helper *» * low priced dependable ready-this-second Electric Service. D U K POWER COMPANY t h G arudh*ab& > PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 195? • MORI ABOUT-. POSTOFFICE preferably in ink, giving street address, post office box or rural route. It is important that the senders return address appear in the upper left corner of the addres sside. Send holiday greetings as first- class mail to obtain the many ad- vantges which this service af fords. Such greetings prepaid at the first-class rate may be scal ed and contain written messages; they are dispatched and deliver ed first; forwarded, if necessary, wiifiout adidtional charge ,and, if undeliverable, returned at no further expense to the mailer provided the sender’s return ad- drss is shown on the envelope. Unsealed Christmas greetings sent as third-class mail without unauthorized writing enclosed are chargeable with 2 cents postage (if weight does not exceed 2 oz). However, a minimum charge of 3 cents is applicable to such greeting cards which measure less than 4 inches long or two and three-fourths inches wide. Patrons having a number o'i greetings cards to deposit are urged to tie them in bundles with addresses all faced one way be fore mailing so as to facilitate their handling in the .post office. *Pack articles carefully and tightly in strong durable con tainers. Wrap and tie packages securely with good quality paper and cord, but do not seal them unless a printed inscription read ing “Contents, Merchandise — Postmaster: This parcel may be opened for postal inspection, if necessary” is attached. All par cels must bear the name and ad dress of the sender. Articles like- ty to spoil within the time rea sonably requiredl for transpor tation and delivery are not ac- cepatable for mailing. To encourage early mailing, senders are permitted to mark parcels, “Please Do Not Open Un til Christmas.” Do not enclose letters or messages, however brief, in parcels as doing so would sub ject the e ntire p arcel to the letter rate. CLASSIFIED ADS_ ORDERS TAKEN for Mrs. Rnbon's Fruit fakes. Cnll 3S2-J 12 l’l 3tn WE WILL CLEAN CHICKENS, TURKEYS, etc. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. LAST TIME THIS YEAR. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY Fishing was not so good last week for G. H. Ellis and W. E. James as they tried out rod and reel at Myrtle Bench and nearby waters. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker and daughter, Angela,' of Leaksville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen at a turkey dinner Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Brown and daughter, Anne; and Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Yadkinville and Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Groham and Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and daugh ters, Carolyn and Pat, returned Friday from an extended visit with her father, W. H. Rankin, in Riverside, N. J. The Home Demonstration Club in cooperation with the Grange and community continues to work for Greyhound bus service to Winston-Salem. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children spent Sunday afternoon wtih Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mrs. Mary Smith is spending some time with Mrs. E. H. and Miss Emma Smith. Zaro Foster and mother made a business trip to Statesville Mon day. Mrs. Sallie Cartner, who fell and broke her hip, is improving at Davis Hospital. Visitors at the home of T. T. Shaw and Miss Duo Shaw, Sun day were Miss Notra Dame Smith, Dr. R. L. Shaw and family of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Mason of Danville, Va., Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville, Mrs. R. C. Foster and W. W. Smith. Mrs. W. W. Smith has returned from Davis Hospital and is im proving.' V. G. Foster made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.-Anderson,- Jr., arc much -im^ proved. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller in Winston-Salem Sat urday night. CENTER GRANGE TO MEET The Center Grange will meet in the Grange Hall on Friday night, Dec. 12 at 7:30. This will be an open meeting and everyone in the community who is inter ested in the success of the Grange is invited to come. w w w w w m w iw m i IfWHWWHHmw iMHlWHWWHmMWHIW gW W M HiW raM WM Its C h m im a s S T O C K I N G T I M E ! LENORA DODD CIRCLE The Lenora Dodd Circle of the First Baptist Church will hold their monthly meeting on Tues day afternoon, Dec. 16, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred Long. A Christmas program will be presented and gifts will be ex changed at the conclusion o'i the meeting. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156-J Mocksyille, N. C. ORDER YOUR u0 L !D ^ TURK HOi NOW! DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH WALNUTS ..-..41c lb. CELLO PACKAGE MIXED NUTS . ............53c lb. HIGHEST QUALITY ORANGE SLICES.........21c lb. I DELICIOUS COCOANUT ' BON BONS....................29c lb. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 17% oz. jar ..............................19c KENNY'S GARDEN FRESH TURNIP GREENS ....2% can 19c RED CROSS—IS OZ. CAN GIANT LIMAS .......2 cans 31c APRIL SHOWER GARDEN PEAS ........2 cans 37c NEW CROP NO. 1 PINTO BEANS ...........5 lbs., 61c HEAT PRICES ARE LOWER TENDER WESTERN BEEF Cubed Steak QUALITY TENDER WESTERN 7 3 <U» 49< ib FLAVORFUL CENTER CUT Pork Roast LEAN MEAT Rib Stew ALL MEAT SLICED Bologna Large: i - FAB J:................. 29c v w v w y n w m M w i u u Large '>••• • • | g SUPER SUDS.......28c w i w M i w u w w u w m w t Large VEL ............ 29c VMMWWVUVWWVWyWVSMAA' AJAX CLEANSER . 2 for 27c PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP.....reg. 3 for. 25c W W W W V W V W W W U V W V A Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP . 3 for 25c CURED JUICY SWEET DULANY’S 10 OZ. PKG. Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs 49c g Brussel Sprouts 36c LARGE SIZE FLORIDA Grapefruit MEDIUM SIZE HEAD BLOCK’S—9 OZ. FROZEN 4 for 29c I French Fries 27c TROPICANA CONCENTRATED Green Cabbage 3 lbs 19c f Orange Juice 17c can GOLDEN RIPE Bananas DULANY’S FROZEN—12 OZ. PKG. 2 lbs 25c 1 Strawberries -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET VOLUME XXXV "AD The County New For Everybody^MQCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 8 ^ 9 5 2 "W ^ County New For Everybody- No. 45 Davie Hospital Requested By Pino Grange Resolution Committee Appointed To Confer With The County Commissioners The Pino Community Grange Monday night adopted a resolu tion requesting the county com missioners to approve and begin construction on a hospital for Davie County at an early date. A committee consisting of Kenneth Murchison, Vernon Miller and Harmon McMahan were appoint ed discuss the matter with the county commissioners. The full text of the resolution adopted was as follows: “Be it resolved that the Pino Grange re spectfully requests the county commissioners to approve the construction of, and begin work on ,a hospital for Davie County at an early date." The adoption ol the resolution followed a discussion on the question in which Kenneth Mur chison outlined the need for hospital in Davie County. Other business transacted at the meeting included a report from the telephone committee that work is being done on the right-of-way easements and the surveying of cable lines in east ern Davie County. ANNUAL 4-H PIG SHOW HELD FRIDAY Eight Davie County 4-H Club members exhibited registered Po land China gilts at the annual 4- H Pig Show. The show was at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Friday, Dcc. 12 ,at 3‘00 p.m. George Ev ans, former Davie County Agent, and W W. Johnson, Assistant County Agent from NO ENTERPRISE NEXT WEEK As it our annual custom, so t hat employees ot t he paper may enjoy the Christ mas holidays with their fam ilies and freinds, The Mocks ville Enterprise will not be published next week. Fork Plans Caroling The annual community sing of Christmas carols at Fork will be Davidson | held at 7 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 20, County judged the animals. Ed Latta and Ralph Randall judged the record books kept on the ani mals. The Sears-Roebuck Company, sponsors the show and furnished $125 in prize money each year. Wade Dyson, Jr., Dave Jones and Bobby Sidden won blue rib bons on their gilts; Sheek Boger, Ralph Haynes and Wilson Merr ell won red ribbons; and Hubert Bogen and Donald Allen won white ribbons on their gilts. Wade Dyson, Jr., Dave Jones and Wil son Merrell won blue ribbons on their record books; Sheek Boger, Bobby Sidden and Donald Allen won red ribbons on their record books; and Hubert Boger and Ralph Haynes won white ribb ons on their record books. ‘Polishing A Rotarian’ Discussed For Rotary at the community building. If weather permits, the singing will be outdoors on the lawn around the community building. In case of bad weather, the carols will be sung inside the building. Carolers from the Church of the Ascension and Fork Baptist Church will lead the singing. The public is invited to attend and each person is requested to bring either a candle or a flashlight. Christmas caroling at Fork be gan in 1949 when a group from the Church of Ascension at Fork banded together before the hous es of shut-ins and of friends in thc community. It was a cold night and the singers made the rounds in a truck. Since that time, this caroling has become a tradition by local demand and this year is being expanded into an event for the entire community. The songs that will be sung are those widely known and sung for many years ,and are not limited by usage to the services of any one church. The person of Will Rogers came to life Tuesday before the Mocks ville Rotary Club in the person ot W. R. Smith, Jr., of Winston- Salem. Using the homespun philosophy technique for which Will Rogers was famous, Mr. Smith discussed what he termed as “Polishing a Rotarian.’' “By this I mean the to his many friends as “Shorty,” urged the Rotarians to get a hum orous slant on things—to laugh it off. He termed a sense of humor as the mainspring and balance wheel of life. Mr. Smith is the Executive Sec retary of the Home Missions of the Winston - Salem Presbtery. He is a past disrict governor of TB Seal Sale Now at $450 Contributions by mail coming into the office of Curtis Price, chairman of the Davie County Tuberculosis Association, have reached a total of $450. This is somewhat short of the quota that has been raised in previous years. Mr. Price urged those who re ceived seals to use them on their Christmas cards and packages and in return to mail in a contribu tion to help finance the light against tuberculosis in this coun ty. Mr. Price pointed out that this little Christmas seal is a passport to research. It is used to educate people in the prevention of tu berculosis. It helps establish x- ray programs through which un known cases that spread the di- sease are discovered. It is used for services to aid the rehabilita tion of patients. “Through the Christmas Seal program all this is done and more," said Mr. Price. He advised that anyone desiring more seals or who failed to receive them in the mail, could get some by no' tifying his office. Christmas Programs Smith Grove Methodist A Christmas program will be given at the Smith Grove Meth odist Church on Wednesday evening, Dec. 24 at 7:300 p.in Jerusalem Baptist A play, “The Scarlet Ribbon,' will be presented at the Jerusa lem Baptist Church on WedneS' day evening, Dec 24 at 7 p.m. Rheumatoid Arthritis Cripples Davie Man G lo tv to GocT »* W -VS* F E r ------- Davie County Plans Full Observance Of A Quiet and Merry Christmas * removing of such rough spots in. Rotary. a man’s life as a domineering T. J. Caudell had charge of the spirit, pessimism, selfishness and. program. Mr. Smith was introduc- bringing out to the surface cour- j cd by Paul Richards. President age, Courtesy and humor,” said Paul Blackwelder presided. Miss Mr. Smith. j Reba Ann Furches served as pian- Mr. Smith, familiarly known ist. J make her life easier—more happy : —and take away some of the heartache and backache she has experienced the past 15 years. With considerable prodding, Lindsey L. Frye, 25, of Mocks ville, Route 3, will tell you that he would like a record player companion through the years. What he desires is something to **r feet] * •» »»«.f i?* <l* kind I P* ajrv... I 1 *ff •am I/ t I ©w, W tool /f0"* Cl I ^< inti . I u« !?'•«• Ti k i**" Lindsey Frye Enjoys Musical Recordings; Wants to Help Mother This may his last Christmas— yet his thoughts are not of him self but oi hjs motner who has been his constant and devoted j and some records for Christmas —or a radio that will pickup some of the desired station. It’s always one or the other—never both And you understand when he makes known his desires that they are desires and that he isn’t asking for anything. Lindsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. (Floyd) Frye of Route 3, Mocksville. At his birth in 1927 and for the first ten years of his life he was a normal, healthy boy. In fact, Mrs. Fry states: “For the first ten years of his lil’e he was one of the healthiest of my six children.’’ In February of 1937, misfortune struck it’s first blow. Lindsey be gan to have some trouble in his hips which was thought to be rheumatism. Soon thereafter the arches of his feet fell in. Medical diagnosis recommend ed that Lindsey have his tonsils removed' and his arches broken and re-sct. This was done and Lindsey wore a cast up to his knees for the next nine to twelve weeks. Any benefit derived from this action was only slight and for a brief duration. Lindsey kept gett ing worse, but with rugged deter mination and the use of crutches continued to attend school, reach ing the 11th grade. All of this .time Lindsey was receiving the best of medical treatment from specialists at the Local Observance Highlighted By 7 Varied Activities The increase of activities in all the communities of Davie Coun ty once again serves notice that the people are planing for one of the merriest of all Christmas ob servances. As always .highlighting the ob servance of Christmas is the va riety of religious Christmas pro grams conducted by the various churche sof the county. Those re porting their program plans to us are as follows: First Methodist Church The traditional eandlelghting service of the First Methodist Church, Mocksville, will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The choir will resent a Christmas can tata, “Child of Bethlehem,” fol lowing which the congregation will participate in the candle- lighting service. Mrs. John N Waters will serve as organist. Baptist Church The Junior Choir of the First Baptist Church presented a Christ mas program on Wednesday, Dec. 17, following which a Christmas tree with gifts was held for the Sunday School. Presbyterian Church A special Christmas program will be held at the First Presby terian Church in Mocksville on Monday evening, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be ren dered by . the Junior Choir in terwoven with the reading of scriptural passages by the pastor, Rev. Paul Richards. A special offering will be taken for the support of aged ministers, their widows and children. Bixby Presbyterian A special Christmas play will be presented at the Bixby Pres* byterian Church ,Sunday even- in the play will be James Sheets, Jim Cornatzer, Peggy Cornatzer, Vada Hilton and Lizzie Keaton. After the program a Christmas tree with gifts will be held. Macedonia Moravian The Christmas Love-feast and Candle Service will be held in the Macedonia Moravian Church, Dec. 21, at 7:30 o’clock. Evange list C. M. Hedrick o’i Hope Mo ravian Church will be the guest speaker. Jaycee Kiddies Party On Thursday night, Dec. 18, thc Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will be host to around 70 children at their annual Christmas party at the Rotary Hut. These children will be es corted to the program by the Jaycees, entertained, served re freshments and receive gifts and trats from Santa Claus. Rotary Club The annual Christmas party and family night of the local Rotary Club will be held at the hut on Tuesday night, Dec. 23, at 7 p.m. Wesley Chapel A Christmas program will be given at the Wesley Chapel Church at Pino on Thursday night, Dec. 25 at 7 p.m. Turrentine Baptist A Christmas play will be giv en at the Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday, Dec. 21, at 7 p.m. The play is entitled, "The Story of Chirstmas.” On Christ mas Eve, Dec. 24, a program for the smaller children will be pre sented. Farmington Baptist The annual Christmas program of the Farmington Baptist Church will be presented Tuesday even ing, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The children will present: “For Jesus Birthday," “Star DriU,” and Most Businesses To * Observe Holidays Oik . Thursday and Friday ; Most of Mocksville stores are remaining 6pen each night un til Chrismas for shopping con venience. The stores will close at the cessation of business On Dec. 24 and will re-open Saturday, December 27. The schools of Davie County will close at 1 p.m. The schools will reopen on Monday, Dec. 29. Heritage, Inc., will close out their work activites on Friday with a Christmas party featuring barbecue and entertainment. The event will be highlighted by pre sentation of fruit and nut treats to the employees. The plant will reopen Monday, Dec. 29. The Mocksville Flour Mills, will close on Monday ,Dec. 22 and will reopen on Monday, Dec. 29. Green Milling Company will close on Dec. 24 and reopen on Tuesday, Dec. 30. Caudell Lumber Co., Davie Lumber Co., and- the Mocksville Builders Supply will close at the cessation of business on Dec. 23 and reopen on Monday, Dec. 29. Hanes Furniture Co., will be closed only Christmas Day, re opening Friday, Dec. 26. The County Offices and Library will bo closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week in ob servance of the. Christmas holi days. The postoffice will remain open all day Saturday to take care of the Christmas rush. They will ob serve Christmas Day as a holi day, Dec. 25, and there will be no rural delivery on this date. The postal system will resume normal operations on Friday. The Davie County Draft Board will be closed just Christmas Day, Dec. 25. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 MORE ABOUT— Davie Man Crippled Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem. But medical scicnce was still unable to cope with the crippling disease that had beset Lindsey— Rheumatoid Arthritis. In May, 1947, Lindsey had to give up crutches for a wheel chair. Perhaps this affected the morale of this boy in no little manner. For in the words of his mother: “He was always a boy who never wanted you to do anything for him. When he became unable to walk or get around, he would crawl from his bed to his chair and vice-versa.” N O T I C E Effective Jan. 1, Dividends v/i!3 be increased from 2'"% 0 Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n.l MOCKSViLLE. NORTH CAROLINA LINDSEY L. FRY, suffering from Rheumatoid Arthritis, in wheel chair with Christmas card from a friend. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio) Since 1947, Lindsey has gradu-!ing set up Ike cement.” To see , ally grown worse. Today every Lindsey gives emphasis to this joint in His body has stiffened statement. and any movement is impossible. His mother described it as "hav- MiiiMiM AM iMiMAMAM AkiAaAiAiAiiiAMiSAiAM ASiMAM iM iM iM AMiMiM AM iM AM iM AMi i -fti..aM S AT STRATFORD’S Large Selection of Elgin, Gruen, Ham ilton, Longines, Ben- rus, Bulova and Wit- tnauer Watches to choose from. U se Our Convenient Lay- Away Plan. s Ladies WATCII $24.75 up jents WATCHES $24.75 up PRINCESS RING $32.50 up JLBMWt>yvyyvifVwVV w y v vVVy &/vVVVV ¥Vyy Locket BRACELET $15.00 COMPACT $3.50 up .2 VV B carry it into the house. This is no1 minor chore in bathing and tak ing care of the needs of Lindsey. There is the constant need for t money to take care of the medi cal expenses. It is suggested that ^ anyone wanting to help Lindsey* Fry should send a contribution to ’ J. N. Parker of Cooleemee, H. G .' Hinkle of Mocksville, Route 4, or' to Mrs. Pearl Fry of Route 3 Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M OM ABOUT— Holiday Schedule Sanford Motor Co. will be clos ed Thursday and Friday, Dec. 25 and 26. Davie Motors, Inc., will ob- seve holidays Thursday, Friday and Saturday, reopening Mon’day morning, Dec. 29. Pennington Chevrolet Com pany will be closed Thursday and Friday. Irvin Pontiac will be closed Thursday and Friday, Dec. 25 and 26, in observance of Christ mas holidays and remain closed on Saturday for inventory. They will reopen Monday, Dec. 29. Davie Auto Parts will be clos ed Thursday .Friday and Satur day, reopening Monday. The Bank of Davie and the Building and Loan Assn. will be closed on Dec. 25 and 26. The Monleigh Garment Com pany will close on Tuesday for thc Christmas holidays and re open on Thursday, Jan. 1. K u rn v w w w ia rw w w ia rw u iiu u isiw M iru v w w w w ieifB W U V W IiV W ia iA ld jP tilu n ^ 0 8 ^ . A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF PRECIOUS GIFTS FOR MEN & WOMEN Wedding Sets $37.50 up Men’s Birthstone $16.95 Ronson Lighter $6.95 up Ladies Birthstone $9.95 up i t i ! \ i » i i Pen and Pencil Sets $3.50 up Leather Wallet $4.95 up Tie Bar - Cuff Links $3.50 up HAMMAMlMAlAftMlNkkMlll HUNDREDS OF POPULAR GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY— T H * KINO O f DIAMONDS** \ S t r a t f o r d HONKST VALUES CONVENIENT TERMS JEWELERS Open Evening! Thursday, Dee. II Through Tuesday, December U. Today Lindsey is absolutely helpless. He cannot have a fing er—not even to brush a fly that might light on his face. At thc age of 25, he weights only approxi- imately 65 pounds. He cannot feed himselT and requires a head rest when sitting in his wheel chair. In bed, Lindsey is unable to straighten his body. With his body literaly locked in somewhat a sitting position .when lying down support must be given from pill ows, quilts ,etc., packed under neath his head, shoulders and legs. Recently Lindsey’s feet have become swollen with numerous open sores. This requires special ,baUiinc_anri._iEP.almejiC.i.n...addit-- ion to the other. His constant companion both lay and ni«ht through all of this trouble has been a devoted moth er. She is with him constantly, rarely leaving his side. His father is an employee o f! the Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. He has exhausted all known means of income in tak ing care of the medical expense? •for the past 15 years. Bills i medicine alone run over $65 per month. Relatives and neighbors such as James Shoaf and Homer Potts help lift Lindsey in and out of bed. This is usually a three hour process each way because any movement as to be done in grad ual stages. Lindsey, although always under a severe physical handicap, has always tried to do his part to help. Following withdrawal from the Shady Grove School, he attend ed the Watchmakers’ School in Spencer for ten months. With the craftsmanship picked up here he worked on watches in a little shop at his home until about two and one-half years ago when stiffen ing joints made this work an im possibility. Recent failing eyesight makes reading, long a source of pleasure, impractical for Lindsey. His sole source of enjoyment at the pres ent time is the music he is able to pickup from an old radio set. He enjoys the religious recordings of the Chuck, Wagon gang and others. -Recently his friend, J. N. Park er of Cooleemee, contacted a few people regarding the purchasing of a record player and records for this boy lor Christmas. The story of his plight ran in this and other newspapers. Indiv i d u a 1 s and groups of Davie and Rowan Coun ty began opening their hearts. Today the record player and rec ords are in sight. However, there are other things that this family needs and need badly. One is a water system for the house that would relieve 'Mr*. Try and the other* from having —Ronson fighters —Identification Bracelets —Key Chains —Cuff Links —Tie Clasps —Pen Ic Pencil Sets —Schick Razors —Rings —Watches —Watch Bands J.vvyy syvy —Birthstone Rings —Cocktail Rings —Princess Rings —Identification Bracelets —Expansion Bracelets —Lockets —Charm Bracelets —Costume Jewelry 1—Watches —Compacts FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ALL YOUR GIFTS — GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR SERVICE — kkk»2tkk3ik:xkM:kkkkkkkkfcS.kkkkk3.>tkkkkaAkkkM Give Them JEWELRY M AM A — WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — C. J. Angell Jewelry Store On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Ibis-Chcistmas GiYeJdim A R R O W SH IR TS from Belk- Harry We know that men will sing the praises of Arrow Shirts long after Christmas has come and gone. So give Arrow Shirts and know that you're giving superior fabrics and tailoring, a maximum of wear and good fit! ARROW DART Regular Collar — Regular Cuffs *3.95 ARROW PAR French Cuff — Spread Collar *3-95 ARROW DALE French Cuff — Regular Collar *4.95 T h u r s d a y , D ecem ber is, 1952 w a * 1 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE FOLLOWING LUMBER AND BUILD ING SUPPLY FIRMS WILL CLOSE AT TH E CESSATION O F BUSINESS O N | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, AND REMAIN g CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, n pr™ ppp * 29TH. Caudell Lumber Co. DECEMBER »itV J# & »VV Davie Lumber Co. Mocksville Builders Supply All Washing You A . MERRY CHRISTMAS Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY Week ond guests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mauney of Kannapo lis nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Blay lock and son, Britt, of Lexington. Bob Furches, a student at Ca tawba College, is at home for the Christmas holidays. He is spending the most of his vacation working in the Winston-Salem postoffice. Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Mrs. R. C. Brown, will arrive Thursday, Dec. 18, to become a resident here. For the past thirty years she has been employed in Washington, D. C., serving under government civil service in the Income Tax Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey have spent several days fishing at Myrtle Beach. R. S. Shore entered Rowan Me morial Hospital Sunday. He is reported to be doing nicely. J. T. Pilcher, son of Mr. and Fork Shop Us From N O W Until ‘December 24th For Your Excellent Gifts Boxed Pillow Cases . Boxed Towel Sets Boxed Towel Covers . __Chenille Spreads Cotton Spreads', "SlieeTr Assorted Novelty Linens Lace Table Covers Bath Sets Bedroom Slippers & , Gift Lingerie Nylon Slips, Rayon Bed Jaclcefi Rayon Slips, Nylon Panties .Cotton Slips, Rayon Panties j Nyt^on Sowns, Bouse Coati” Rayon Gowns, Bath Robes Cotton Gowns, Sweaters^ ....J Pajamas ‘r-v • ", Gifts "She" •Gift's For Men Will Appreciate and Boys Hudson Hose Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts .Gracious Lady Hose Pajamas, Jackets Hand Bags Sweaters, Gloves Scarves Sport Coats, Suits Umbrellas Ties, Boxed Socks Gloves, Coats Hats, Top Coats Dresses, Suits Bedroom Slippers N O V ELT Y GIFTS • Juice Set* • Bud Vases • Candy Jar* • Relish Dishes • Cream and Sugar Sett • Figurines • Plonter* # • Aluminum Tumbler Sets • Aluminum Coaster Sets • Aluminum Trays • Aluminum Bon Bon Dishes • Aluminum Salad Bowls • Aluminum Fruit Bowls • Cigarette Sets • After Dinner Cups and Saucers • Book Ends • Pottery Vases • Salt and Pepper Sets • Book Racks • Cookie Jars • Assorted Plaques • Lazy Susans • Punch Bowl Sets • Lamps • Music Boxes • Dresser Sets Children's Gift Items Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Pajamas, *. Sleepers, Slips, Panties, Bedroom Slippers, Cowboy Boots T O Y D EPAR TM EN T Visit our Top Department for your Toy*. Many to select from. B LAN KETS Give Blankets this year — a large selection to choose from. A community carol singing will be held on the lawn of the com munity building, Saturday night, begining at 7 p.m. The carolers wil be members of the Episcopal and Baptist choirs. The public is invited to come out and take a part in making this a joyful oc casion. • ' Mr .and Mrs. J. B .Carter spent Sunday at Fort Jackson, S. C., the guets of her brother, Robert Lee Hendrix, who is stationed there. Week end guests of Mona Ruth Fleming were Lucy Jean King and Ruby Mae Campbell of Cool eemee and Patsy Nail of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston and children, George and Peter, spent Saturday in Raleigh with relatives. The Rev. E. W. Turner held an 11 o’clock service at the Bap tist church last Sunday morning. He will preach each Sunday morning during December. The Rev. A. M .Kiser will arrive the first of the year to take over "the \ work. The Fork - Cooleemee Young People Service League held their regular meeting Sunday vening at 5 o’clock at Cooleemee. During the meeting plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Fri day night at the Parish house in Cooleemee. • “NASH” BILLFOLDS—Always A Useful Gift (iftMlllfckXaftMlHSlSillMiaiMlMlMliHMiMaMiMiMiJriiMiliSgnailillliSlMiHaMiM \ LADIES NECKLACE AND EARRING SETS « In Pretty Gift Cases • MEN’S TIE CLASPS • MEN’S TIE CHAINS DIAMONDS — BIRTHSTONE RINGS COMPACTS — EARRINGS Mrs. George Pilcher, is home af ter spending two years in the Armed Forces, several months of whoch were spent in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro were week end guests of the J. H. Montgomerys. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and daughter were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Miss Isabelle Smith spent the wee kend at Appalachian State Teacher’s College in Boone. She will leave Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with her fam ily.. .in_B.9fiford.____________ _ SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZORS • SUNBEAM MIXMASTER * • Special Value 17-JEWEL WALTHAM WATCHES $27.50, in Fed. tax NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARETTE LIGHTERS • MEN’S CUFF LINKS Men’s and Ladies KEY CHAINS — IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS WATCH BANDS ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES -EXPERT WATCH REPAIR--------- -----G UARANTEED WORKMANSHI P----- F O S T E R ’ S W A T C H S H O P I Open 8:30 to 6:00 Daily “On The Square”Phone 247-W For a Merry Christmas and happier living every day in the year GE PERCOLATORS GE WAFFLE IRONS • GE ELECTRIC TOASTERS • GE ELECTRIC IRONS • GE VACUUM CLEANERS AND OTHER SMALL HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCES THAT MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKERS Regular $39.50 Value W- \ik_ W V_ W_ V. Vw W. W. W. W. W. W- W_ W. . W- Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. W W W W w w. w. w THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 The Joy Of Christmas Text: "And Mary brought forth her first born son ,and wrapped Him in swaddling clothes, and laid Him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.” St. Luke 2:7. Today we are looking forward to Christmas, the anniversary of Our Lord’s birth. As we prepare to celebrate the greatest festival of our church and civil calendars ...WHEN THEY'RE LO O KIN G FOR S T E E R I N G S E R V I C E So-o-o, we've installed a brand new VISUALINER. Now you can SEE FOR YOURSELF why you're ruining your tires and why your car steers hard. The John Bean VISUALINER shows YOU whether your car needs steering service and helps US do a faster, more accurate job of correcting the trouble. It only tokos • f#w minutes to (heck your wheel alignment on th# VISU AllN It . . . i n l o d a t } ! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. FARMING It’s our job to help make farm work easier an<l better paying. That means doing a lot more than just selling tractors and implements; it means thnt we must make farming our business, too. That’s why we like to spend as much of our time as we can out visiting our farmer friends. That’s how we learn why and how one farm is different from another . . . and see how the mnny different problems can be licked. If we haven’t been around to see you lately, we’re hoping to do it soon. We’d like to get better acquainted . . . both with you and your farm. The better we know you, the better we’ll be able to serve you. Meanwhile, next time you’re in town, drop in and see us. Lots of folks do. You’ll be welcome. Wo ate headquarter* for Fort Tractors, D earborn Farm E quipm ent and gen u la o Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implement parts. Call oa aa any tlmo for prompt, eMclent tractor and implement aervlce.* A K ■ <j u i r- M i N ' our lives are 'filled with joy. It is the. gladdest and brightest day of all the year. Christmas, as it is commonly celebrated, means beautiful services of worship, carol singing, family reunions, gifts and a great surge of merry making and fun. Old grudges arc forgotten; meanness and venge ance are laid aside. All that is good tries to get itself translated into ponce and happiness. All of these expressions of Christian joy are thoroughly con sistent with the earthly life and teachings of the Eternal Son of God; “Who for us men and for our salvation came down from heaven, and was incarnate by the Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary, and was made man.” According to the Gospel accounts of His ministry, He taught and demon strated how joyous life can be when it is lived according to God’s Will. He did everything that was humanly and divinely possible to make others happy. What happens to the joyousness of Christmastidc during the rest of the year? Perhaps we can ans wer this important question by centering our attention upon a significant statement found in our text which relates the birth of the Christ child. “And Mary brought forth her first born son, and wrapped Him in Swaddling clothes, and laid Him in a man ger; becausc there was no room for them in the inn.” These words not only relate the lack of hospi tality and indiffercncc which Our Lord experienced at His birth; but .they suggest a thought which can be applied to our present day world. They supply an answer to the question“What happens to the joyousness of Christtamtide during the rest of the year?” Most of the paintings and pic tures of the Nativity Scene por tray the Christ Child with His arms and feet free to move at His will. This is a modern con ception of how to care for babies. At the time when our Lord was ______born, mothers wrapped lorg bands of cloth around thoir babies’ bod ies, binding the arms close to the sides and the feet together. They thought that these bindings, which were called swaddling clothes, would make the arms and legs of their jchildren grow straight and strong. This illustration offers a great lesson so far as Christian joy is concerned. Each Christmas it is born again within us. But the Chirst-like spirit needs room and a chance to grow within us. It lies within our power to keep that beautiful spirit, to make room for it; or to bind it in the “swaddling clothes” of selfishnes, prejudice, vengeance, hatred ,and may oth er attitudes which are contraray to Christ-likeness. True Christian joy is not like the trimmings with which we dec orate our Christmas trees, and which we put away until next year, once the celebration is over. It is not an external attitude which can be adopted 'for a certain sea son. When we have our hearts open to the love of God, our minds nurtured by the truth of God and our wills devoted to the pur poses of God, then Christian joy becomes our permanent posess- The REV. LEMUEL G. ROBER SON. Church of the Good Shep herd, Cooleemee, N. C. (Jse An Enterprise Want Ad Tliin!;! No wheels, asks, lovers, siu'inffi. tongues or dulclics! And hate it plows! O.ulckly nttachcd to Ford Tractor, lifts nnd lowers by Hydraulic Touch Control; uniform dcuth euxily main tained. Different bottom* available tar di Tcti'iit soils. • 'iVe soy it’s the plow tot . .. well it! . Davie Tractor & Implement Co. a. r. d. No. «gtflsbury Highway Motksvlllfe d U s e SEW S ^ V «cul0S's Special Sale Before Inventory Reconditioned — O K — Used Cars & Trucks Reconditioned — O K — Used Cars & Trucks • 1950 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR DELUXE FLEETLINE • 1950 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR DELUXE STYLELINE • 1949 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR DELUXE STYLELINE. • 1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR DELUXE • 1947 PONTIAC 2-DOOR The above are really nice clean cars, equipped with radio, heaters and seat covers;. • THESE CARS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED—THEY CARRY THE CHEVROLET OK GUARANTEE. ALSO THE OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS NOT LISTED. • 1946 CHEVROLET Vz TON PICKUP • 1941 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP For a Real Deal look over our Stock before you buy or trade. * STOCK CHANGES DAILY <CASH OR EASY TERMS P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . I n c . O. K. POPE, President Wilkesboro Street J. W. PENNINGTON, Sec. & Treas. Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. Cl THE NEW STANDARD Of THE AMERICAN rordomottc Drive* Overdrive, white tldeweH optional ot extra cost. Kavfpment, acceuortes end trim lubiect to change without notice. With 41 “W orth Mor«” featu res. It’s worth moro whan you buy It < This ’53 Ford sets an entirely new standard (or the American Road. For in this biz new Ford you’ll find 41 “Worth More features that give you more of the things you want... more of the things you need... than ever before in low-priced car history. You’ll find the “Go” you need to handle today’s long-distance driving. You’ll enjoy Ford’s new Miracle Ride that brings you the smooth, quiet riding comfort you need , . . worth moro whon you soli HI for today’s level parkways or rough, rutted byways. . . plus nearly effortless steering, braking, and parking. And you'll see beauty that beUmg* wherever you may drive. When you see this new Ford at your Dealer’s, you’ll understand why it ia mihMS! Ford , worthworth more when you buy ; t .......... more when you sell it. You’ll agrae that here, indeed, is the New Standard of the American Road! * A fow of tho 41 “Worth Moro” footuros In tho W S J Ford CHOICC OP V4 Oft SIX Ferd't famous IMMi.p. high-comproaIn Stfal* Star V*t hot o portnor for thrifty "Go" In the lOMi.p. lew-frktlon, hlgh-compression Miloego Maker Six. ford Automatic Powor Pilot givee hlgh-comprestlon "Go" with rj^wlor ( NIW Ml RACK RIOI—Not juit more responsive spring ond shock absorber uction, not |ust foam rubber cushions# but o balanced ride that gives you o now concept of comfort. SHIP? TO POIDOMATIC-and you'll never shift again. It's the finest, most versatile automatic drive ever. And remember# Ford also offers the smooth ond thrifty Overdrive. POWIR-PIVOT PIOAIS - ore' suspended from above to ellm* inote dusty, drofty floor holes. They give more unobstructed floor space ond provide easier pedal operation. CSNTIMIU PUUINO - pre vent* hose marks, ond makes "filling up" easier from either side ol gas pump. Shorter got filler pipe givet you trunk tpoce for an extra suitcase. PUO*CIRCll VISIBILITY*-wlth huge, curved, one-piece windshield, o car-wide, one-pieea rear window end big picture windows all around~glves yea visibility unlimited. «*#// ***108*0 seerr... m u x-cttsaetr.., Tssrouvsrr! r.&a ,Here now...the 53 FORD S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m a n y Telephone 77 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Personals Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore • and children have recently mov ed from Schenectady, N. Y.( to Army Chemical Center in Mary land. The following teachers arriv ing the latter part of the week to spend the holidays are: Miss es Sara Foster of Louisburg Coll ege; Jane Crow of the University •of Maryland; Marie Johnson of Morehead State College, Ky., and Helen Smith of Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier of 'Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City will arrive Tuesday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and son, Luther, attended the Christ mas program given by the WC- UNC choir in Greensboro Sun day afternoon. Sunday guests of mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand were Misses Clara Belle LeGrand, Jane Watson, Pat Kelly and Ed Friedenburg o'f Winston-Salem. m a m a m im iiim im im a m im a FLOWERS? FOR EVERY OCCASION B —Poinsettias —Xmas Wreaths —Dish Gardens —Door Sprays DAVIE FLORIST _ Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-WJ Mrs. Frank Clement will en tertain at a Christmas dinner Monday night at her home for.tho members of the young adult Sun day School class of the First Methodist Church. W. F, Martin and Miss Janie Martin returned recently from Congaree, S. C., where they were the guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Tilley. They returned with Mr. and Mrs. William .McCullough, who visited here for several days. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Alli on will be: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Alison and sons, William and Morris, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Sal isbury and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Winston-Salem. Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz will be: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moriarity of Holly Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Clontz o'i Fred rick, Md., and James Clontz of Princeton, West Virginia. Mrs. E. H. Clontz has recently returned from Goldsboro, where she was called because of the ill ness of her sister, Mrs.' J. C. Will iams. Mr. and Mrs. William Safley and daughters, Ruby and Verna, of Route 4, spent the week end in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man left Thursday for Lebanon, Birthday Party Is Given Vivian Poole Mrs. James Pool entertained at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Church Street honoring her daughter, Vivian ,on her 6th birthday anniversary. Games and contests were play ed a'iter which refreshments were served by the hostess, assistd by Mrs. W. N. Smith, to: Diane Smith, Natalie Smith, Linda Hart ley, Nonnie Smith, Ronnie Gunn, Pa., and New York City where they will spend the holidays. A. L. Bowles has recently re turned from Maryland where he was employed as surveyor on U. S. Highway 301. \f/fi TiCtf O U T Mrs. Harry Osborne Is Bridge Club Hostess The Tuesday evening bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Osborne on Lex ington Avenue. The spacious hall and party rooms were aglow with huge ' lighted red and white candles. Chinese fir, pine burrs and nandina berries completed the decorations. Christmas stockings filled with candy marked the places of the guests at small tables overlaid with colorful covers which were centered with tapers encircled with. balsam. Pineapple ice box cake and cof fee was served before the games and orange punch and nuts dur ing the progressions. At the count of scores, Miss Ossie Allison was awarded high score prize. Gifts were exchanged at the conclusion of the party. Members present were: Mes dames E. C. Morris, J. E. Dur ham, J. P. LeGrand, Margaret A. LeGrand and Misses Willie Mill er, Ossie Allison; and one visitor, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. ■pwmciwiow ipcwumgwunnniinm g^nngm w uggetnnnnitnniw w (Ehratatrltabilanh Rrtt |)dtk MADE IN AMERICA. MAKE YOUR Old CLOTHES LOOK LIKE N e w BY SENDING THEM TO BURNETTE Clemen CASH AND CARRY OR PICK UP AND DELIVERY—SAME PRICE ------CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ONLY— BURNETTE CLEANERS PHONE 2 4 4 * W Jerry Spry, Clifford Beaver, j Peggy Sanford, Maralene Boger, i Jimmie Short, Butch Frye, Susan Hartman, Beverly Tomlinson, Duggie Anderson, Omelia Mark lin and Judy Anderson. j PrincessTheatre Thursday and Friday; Henry Fonda & Gene Tierney in "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” In Technicolor. News and Cartoon. Saturday: Spade Cooley in “KORDF.R OUTLAWS." Ser ial and Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday: Lana Tur ner & Fernando Lamas in “T1»E MERWy WIDOW” In Technicolor. News. TRADITION Wednesday: Anne Baxter and MacDonald Carey in “MY WIFE'S BEST FRIEND.” Car toon and Comedy. ____________have enjryeef lor many years, tlic reputation of serving our customers in tlie finest, tradition. It is Lv carefully clieosing our large selection of fine merchandise that we have adiievcd this. Among the world famous names represented in our store, H /W IL A N D has teen known since 1S42. for making Jiiiu in the finest tradition. 30 Patterns of China 12 Patterns of Dinnerware 36 Patterns of Crystal 15 Patterns of Silver 4 Quality Flowers i t ti X Ir t f f 0 0 f f 1 t t t i w V £> f I DISH GARDENS \ f Satisfaction Guaranteed \ ‘Say It With FLOWERS Call 113 —Place Your Christmas Order NOW For:— POINSETTIAS—Top Quality, Full Blooms BEGONIAS — Lady Mac, Extra Nice CARNATIONS—New England Grown ORCHID’S—Nature’s Master Stroke of beauty CHRISTMAS WREATHS Siler Flower Shop Phone 113 BETTY AND BOB DWIGGINS A traditional Haviland design treated with great ikilL; * 1 U e Q i f t S l t O f X MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Fhone 15S-J Mfccksvllle, N. C Sizes 4*10, AAA-B $5.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 ’s Shoe Store S A L I S B U R Y , N C . Sanford’s Gift Headquarters The Home Of Better Merchandise for 85 Years GIFTS FOR HER Mojud Nylon Hose Kirkwood Nylon Hose Dresses—Coats HOME GIFTS Novelty Linens Pillow Cases, Sheets Chenille Spreads Cotton Spreads g Gloves-Scarves Table Covers, Napkins Bedroom Slippers Boxed Towel Sets ft Samsonite Luggage Suits—Hand Bags NOVELTIES LAMPS—VASES JUICE SETS—FIGURINES SALT AND PEPPER SETS ALUMINUM TUMBLER SETS ALUMINUM COASTER SETS COOKIE JARS—PLANTERS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN COATS — DRESSES SLEEPERS — SWEATERS COWBOY BOOTS — PAJAMAS BEDROOM SLIPPERS—SLIPS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. GIFTS FOR THE MALE SEX SUITS—TOP COATS JACKETS—SPORT COATS SWEATERS—HATS ARROW AND WINGS SHIRTS SOCKS—GLOVES—TIES BEDROOM SLIPPERS BLANKETS Always acceptable and desirable. We have them, prices from $1.98 to $67.95 P h o n e 7 M o c k s v ille ,N . C . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, i§52 J* V I TURKEYS Young Full Breasted HENS—7 to 12 lbs......................64c HENS— 12 to 15 lbs................, ...61c TOMS— 14 to 18 lbs.................54c lb. BLUB RIBBON LAYER FIGS.......................................... BAKER’S SHREDDED COCOANUT ......................................8 oz. pkg., 29c BAKER’S PREMIUM—1 OZ. BAKING CHOCOLATE ......................................45c DROMEDARY MIXED GLAZED NUTS...................... ........................57c lb. WHITE HOUSE TASTY APPLE SAUCE......................................303 can, 14c PILLSBURY’S FINE D A I R Y P R O D U C T S COBLB’S UCH WHIPPING CREAM pint carton, 31c SEALTEST EXT3A RICH EGG NOG«...................................................quart, 79c I BALLARD'S OVEN READY BISCUITS.................................................4 cans, 49c BORDEN’S TASTY AGED RED SKIN CHEESE.........................................79c lb. C A w * § •MEATS U & ; HORMEL'S TENDER SWEET HAMS—Tender—10 lb. average ..................63c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR—6 LB. PICNIC HAMS...............................................43c lb. FULLY TRIMMED FRESH PORK HAMS...................................................53c lb. STANDARD—FINE FOR TURKEY STUFFING OYSTERS ................................................... 89c pint Mistletoe BRAZIL NUTS 53c lb. No. 1 Stewart PECANS Diamond Brand ENGLISH WALNUTS 41c lb. Dandee MIXED NUTS Cake Mixes 39c pkg SWANSDOWN REGULAR Cake Flour 46c pkg FOR CAKES—PIES—PASTRY Crisco 3 lbs 87c SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS ............ LUSTRE BLEACHED----- WHITE RAISINS BORDEN’S NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT....... .15 oz. ctn., 24c .15 oz. pkg., 23c ....9 oz. pkg., 25c SUN RICH MUSCAT CLUSTER RAISINS .....15 oz. pkg., 33c FUNSTEN*S VACUUM PACK PECAN HALVES...............8 oz. can 75c laigKBmaiaiEBiaiaigiaiaigiaigigiiiziaizgiaigigiziaian m u m * ASSORTED MUTSj Luden’s Creamy CHOCOLATE DROPS...........27c lb. Luden’s Best ORANGE SLICES ...............21c lb. Delicious Cocoanut BON BONS.............................39c lb. Brilliant Mix XMAS CANDY.....................27c lb. Bracks Cordial Chocolate Covered CHERRIES.................1 lb. pkg, 55c ershey—Milky Way—Snickers CANDY BARS...........box of 24, 95c 41c lb.53c lb. CHICKENS Fresh bressed—Drawn HENS—4 to 6 lbs.....................47c lb. FRYERS—2 lb. average.......53c lb. Tree Ripened Sweet Jstcy ORANGES 8 lb. bag.......45c; % bag.......$1.85 V« bag ...........95c; Crate .......$3.65 c m Tree Ripened—Zipper Skin T A N G E R I N E S 2 Dozen......................................69c / Crate, 150...............................$3.39 Stayman—Black Twig Delicious APPLES 4 lbs........................................... 35c ^ 10 lbs...........................................85c | BUSHEL, 48 lbs.........................$3.45 f M NUTRITION VEGETABLES Large Meaty COCOANUTS ...................2 for 39c Large Stalk Crisp CELERY...............................2 for 35c Delicious Bose Extra Large PEARS.................................2 for 19c OPEN Monday, Dec. 22 Tuesday, Dec. 23 Wed., Dec. 24 UNTIL 8:30 P.M. -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET UJ€ GIV€ ^ /*. C K € n 5TflmP5 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE H o lid a ys c a ll fo r C o k e Holidays are party days and the handy six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola is part and parcel of the party. rim D*poti> •onuo unm Aimtavnr or im cocmou company n WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Cake" la a reflate red trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Armed Forces Take 6 From Davie County . Six Davie County men left December 10 for Charlotte and induction into the Armed Forces. Those reporting for induction included Herman Franklin Efird of Route 4; Elmer Gray Allen, Cana, Route 1; Carl Jack Tutter ow, Route 4; Bobbie Gene Smith, Route 1; John D. Campbell, Route 4; and Scott William Blevins of Advance, Route 2. Thirty more men reported to Charlotte Tuesday for physical examination prior to induction. Miller Elected Soil Supervisor Vernon Miller of Mocksville, Route 2, was elcctod as one of three (3). supervisors for the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District. He wil serve for a term of three years. C. W. Thompson, Work Unit Conservationiist of Davie Coun ty, reports that Mr. Miller has lang been interested in water and soil conservation work. ' “Vernon and his father, L. L. Miller, were the first in Davie County to have a complete farm plan with the Middle Yadkin Soil Conervation Service. He has been most cooperative in carrying out his farm program ‘ and we are fortunate in having him serve with J. N. Smoot and Robert Lee Seaford as our supervisors in Da vie County," stated Mr. Thomp son. “MOTORISTS LIVE DOUBLE LIVES” “Many motorists don’t realize it, but as soon as they get from behind the wheel they become pedestrians,” explained J. R. Waters, of the Highway Safety Division. “Therefore,” he said, "it should be a simple matter for the motor ist to put himseK in the pedes trian’s place and anticipate many pedestrian actions in time to avoid an accident.” Approximately 231 pedestrians were killed in motor vehicle acci dents in North Carolina last year and 1,328 were injured. "Some pedestrians act as though they have the right of way and pay no attention to vehicles,” warned Waters. "Others may be late starters and find themselves stranded in the street with traff ic bearing down on them.” “Yoi/11 always play it safe if you take it easy when approach' ing an intersection,” he caution ed local motorists. Waters pointed our that No vember weather and early hours of darkness combine to make it difficult for motorists to see pedes trians. “Put yourself in the pedestrians place,” Waters urged. “Anticipate his actions, and you may help to avoid a needless traffic tragedy." Purina Lay and Pay Contest Winners WINNERS IN THE PURINA LAY AND PAY CONTEST conducted by the Davie Feed and Seed Company, are shown above. Clyde .Ireland of Moeksvllle, Rt 2, hold* the eleetrle clock awarded to him as tint prise in the contest. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee holda the prise for second an aluminum covered fry nan. Owen Reavis, third place winner, was not present when irded a i ................. - - - . ■“ ice,.. was made but was awarded a pair of kitchen shears.Store, la shown with the prise wlnlnc pullet o' “All of the three winners correctly picked this would lay. The awards were made on the b« hla gueaa on September 3; Glam September 4; and Reavis, October 31. r , C. Budoffr, THBMffr of the Iwil Store, te ahown with the prise' wlnlnc pullet of the contest. This millet laid 79 eggs In 91 dan.‘ ‘"Is pullet and guessed the exact number of ens dw bads of when the guesses were made. Ireland made PHONE FOR MORE EGGS FEED PURINA LAYENA OR LAX CHOW Davie Feed & Seed Go. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.DEPOT STREET No America’s Mott Wanted l-W«oth«ir Cooffsl finer billfold... •••rainy day any dayl P rin ce G ardn er Be a smart Santa! Cive this superb billfold. Card ease slips out for evening Be smart! Be practical! Get the coat that looks best and series best in any weather the year 'round.-..get an Alligator! Come ia now and see them all;:; choice of fine fab rics, styles, colors.:; water repellent and waterproof processes:i ; at low value* giving pticesa V Brown, Mission or Mahogany Rancho Saddle...........87.50plialaM Matching Key C a r d .$3.50flu) IftS I We’re Blowing Our Own Horn because the new 1953 Aero-Willys has arrived! -7 j Continuing Our Remodeling Sale AH Siits-Topcoats-Sport Coats 1 0 ^-2 0 ^-2 5 ^ OFF FR ID A Y N IG H T IS F A M ILY N IG H T OPEN TILL 8:30 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHT In Co-operation With the Merchant’s Association Recommendation Trexler Bros*, Inc* “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN”Salisbury, N. C. ENWWNWWWI Announcing the showing of the new 1953 Aero-WiUys ON DISPLAY Thursday, Fridav and * ' * Saturday IN OUR SHOWROOMS COME IN AND SEE IT! Furches & Baker Motor Company Depot Street MqcksviUe, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.> ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952: Pfc. George Foster Now In Austria Pfc. George W. Foster of 721 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., participated in the recent "Exer cise Frosty,” a ten day Army man euver in the Salzkanuncrgut mountains of Austria. Austrian based American sol diers took the roles of both ag gressor and defending forces in the problem, which was marked throughout in intermittent rain, sleet and snow. The exercise was designed to give the troops field training in the actual terrain they are guard ing. Observers at the operation in cluded Fred Korth, assistant Sec retary of the Army 'tor manpow er and reserve forces, and ,Lt. Gen. Charles L. Bolte, command ing general of the U. S. Seventh Army. Foster, a member of Service Battery with the 510th Field Ar tillery, entered the Army in Jan uary of this year. His mother, Mrs. M. G. Foster, lives on Salis bury St., in Mocksville. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IlfVWVVWWWWWVWIftflMnfWWWVVVWVVVVVWVWWWVWVV FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phoacs 1M er 17»W Mocksville, N. C. tWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWfc Farmington Seniors Select Superlatives The Senior Class of the Farm ington high school has announc ed their superlatives. They are as' follows. Most Popular: Bob Montgom ery and> Betty Montgomery. Most Studious: Vestal Riddle and Nellie Baity. Most Courteous: J. C. Caudle and Myra Jane Davis. Wittiest: Harold Gregory and Dorothy Salmons. Most Conceited: Leonard Seats and Susan Hanes. Best Looking: Bob Smith and Betty Montgomery. Most Bashful. J. C. Caudle and Nellie Baity. Best D------J‘ Harold Gregory and Joyce •••■ Cutest: TirV- Shcck and Mary Katherine Smith. 'Most Athletic: Bob Montgom ery and Edith Howard. Neatest: Clarence Eaton and Nancy Ellis. Most Talkative: Harold Greg- Pino Grange Meeting Held Monday Night Five officers were present at the December meeting of Pino Grange which was held Monday night in the Grange Hall. The light committee reported ory and Susan Hanes. Friendliest: Dick Sheek and Elizabeth Seats. Biggest Flirt. Harvey Pilcher and Louise Seats. Teacher's Pet: Clarence Eaton and Nancy Ellis. Most likely to succeed: Bob Montgomery and Sue Caudle. Best all around: Dick Sheek and Nancy Seats. Most Dignified: Leonard Scats and Frances Baity. Most Intelligent: Clarence Eat on and Mary Ann Carter. The mascots of the Senior class will be Dean Salmons and Jackie Hilton. The class motto is "Forward ever, backward never" The class flower is the red rose; class colors, blue and white. that the installation of the lights in the hall had been completed and an encouraging report was heard from the telephone com mittee. Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held in the Grange hall on Dcc. 10. A report was given of the com munity Service contest held re cently and of the Grange activ- 3 ities in connection with CROP and the challenge in North Car olina. The program consisted of songs sung by the group, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Pope. At the conclusion of the pro gram refreshments were served by the Grange men. The next meeting of Pino Grange will be held on Monday* night, Dec. 15, at 7.30. The pro-- gram will consit dt Christmas, carols sung by men, women andi children. Each member is asked to bring', a gift for a family in the com munity who recently lost their- home by fire. I YOUR RECIPE FOR HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY W W W W W W IW WIWHWWWIMIW Sealtest EGG NOG OLD-TIME GOODNESS FOR A MODERN GREETING Here in the South, no holiday celebration is complete without a friendly cup of egg nog. A traditional Southern favorite, creamy-smooth Sealtest Egg Nog adds special festiv ity to every occasion. Serve plain, or add eight ounces of your favorite flavoring to each quart of Sealtest Egg Nog. 80c a quart. ORDER NOW from your Sealtest dealer or or Contact Your Southern Dairy Route Deliverer 6 W > CuJjomW if! •e* ” .............. . I v.■ \ i' s>^s&sir f t ' 0 I W M M f i T Not many events in history have left their imprint upon the world for centuries. Man has a way of putting behind him the past—forgetting his triumphs, overcoming bit defeats—as be faces new challenges in a changing world.But at Christmas we remember an event of two thouiand years ago. Not one of the momentous crises of military or political hilt ory I Jutt ths birth of a child . . . in a stable . . . in a sleeping town. . . far away I' Why should such an event, so long sgo, still set the world to singing?It can only be because that event, unlike any other in ths world's long history, affected everyone. What happened in Bethlmem twenty centuries sgo hss never Mopped changing people’s lives from that day until Because that Brat Christmas hss riven von deeper happiness snd richer hope—come, with all toe fsi thiol, to worship the Lord. ron all . «»a jhb ^ • , « e Church !• HCH•°r on amlh J* ’j1* greatest lac. character and flood ... IId,n9 »l issT c: - S°rl Church ® d For hit ovn . ’i. Th*>r <»•: (1) children's Zke fri J2> F°r hii E1 hl* communliy °r •ai« for ih# iaL. _#1[.anina(ion. (4) which netdt hi* iUfeh ••rial «upporf p?°ra^ ““d aa- ehureh Ptan to 90 ,0 Bible daily, read your *<w<Ur.. Verm S S X .-M J «S.« I 67-7# * 1-20 IC^wWlMU The firms sponsoring this advertisement iu*ge you to attend Church every Sunday ! MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Rankin-Sanlordlniplement Co. MARTIN BROTHERS IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. HUPP FEED MILL MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN_ MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE She was born, in Johnston Coun-1 ty, N. C,, where she attended the, Micro High School. She is a grad uate of the Woman’s College of University of North Carolina with a BSSA degree. | Before coming to Farrfiington, . j she was employed as secretary 'ior R. G. Trospar, manager of the credit bureau and merchants as sociation, Greensboro, N. C. , Mrs. Dunham lists her present' address as 1008 Lincoln Road, Salisbury. She is president of the Rowan County chapter of the. Woman’s College alumni. She isi a member of the Methodist Church, the NCEA and the NEA organizations. Mrs. Geraldine Dunham Mrs. Geraldine Pearce Dunham i ------------------------------ is in her first year as commercial^ Miss Dorothy Morris spent Sat- teacher at the Farmington High urday with her parents, Mr. and School.Mrs. E. C. Morris. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, December 21 “SLAUGHTER TRAIL” In Color. Brian Donlevy, Virginia Grey. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, December 22 & 23 “BRIGHT VICTORY” Peggy Dow, Arthur Kennedy. Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, December 24 & 25 “THE HALF BREED” Robert Young, Janice Carte* Cartoon Friday & Saturday, December 26 & 27 “PALS OF GOLDEN WEST” Roy Rogers. “ HOLD THAT LION” Bowery Boys. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! MISS ERA WILKINS Miss Era Wilkins is now in her second year as teacher of the first grade of the Smith Grove school. She is a native of South Caro lina, having been born in Chero kee County of that state. Her present address is listed as 229 N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem. She attended Cowpens High School, Spartanburg Junior Col lege, and has done additional study at the University of South Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College, Wofford College and N. C. State. Prior to coming to Smith Grove Miss Wilkins had teaching exper ience at various schools in South Carolina and Georgia. She is a member of the Literary Society, B.T.U., Bethey Sewing Circle Music Hour, Charity Ba zaar and Athletic Club of Cow pens, S. C. She was selected aa Miss Cowpens High in 1944. Personals' Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Frank Clement and Miss Jane Crow will leave next Wednesday for Char lotte where they will be the guests of Dr .and Mrs. Vance Ken drick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Lexington, Ky., will arrive Sunday to visi his father, B. C. Clement, and ister, Miss Anne Clement, until Dec. 27. 1 1 \ I i* SEE -IT IN YOUR HOME T O N I G H T ! T u n i s i a n s M U T E S T M W n m o m i n WatrVCry0Ur TIm ARLINGTON Beil buy in TV . . . 21-inch mahogany veneer table model with HaloLicht. Powerful Stratopower “ 508” Chassis. Available with built-in UHF. As Low as $13.50 per month Before you buy — See Sylvania Halolight The frame of light for greater viewing comfort. S Y L V A N I A H a l o U g h t fte Fraaw tfUfUTtal'i llaA f fetor lytsl You must see H aloLight yourself to appreciate just how much kinder it is to your eyes as you enjoy the clearer, brighter pictures on Sylvania TV. HaloLicht is a frame of cool, soft light around the entire picture. It softens the contrast between the bright picture and the darker surrounding areas. Sylvania’s H aloLicht has taken Amer- ica by storm. You’ll know why when, you see it! COM ! IN -S fl HaioIm hi FOR YOUR s u e . . . Ask About Our Easy Terms S a n fo rd -M a n d o C o . PIm m 175 Mocksville, N. C. Be Sure Youra Right! SU WHAT YOU PAIN WITH THIS! 1XCWSIVI OW VROlir PIATUMS TN Iff Min* Do l«ao f-Ooor ltd (Coftftawof/M of ataariard friat tlfvitrafW to Japaatfa* m m •Wit? 0# MNrtaf.J More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all Wi* Fowerglide Automatic Transmit- around, with E-Z-Eye plait gl««« (op tion (optional on De Luxe models at tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- it* field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. SN WHAT YOU SAVI WITH THI L o w e s t - P r i c e d L i r a i n H s R e i d ! wm $11,000 m tt m i w m en n u i motom same nmhwavs awmmIM award, MMh| $194,000. Com h tar tra* 1i Tack Saak" «—aM»s Mry Mai* m4 wopMa dwefc af i P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c * MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 T here's good reason why the Southern Railway System today probably has more new and modernized yards and terminals than any other railroad in the country. Our modem Diesel locomotives—we soon will be 100% Dieselized — have been doing a record-breaking job of hauling our freight cars between terminals. But that wasn’t enough. A new kind bf railroading wis needed m terminals, too —so that time gained out on the line wouldn’t be lost by can "loafing” in old-fashioned yards. That’s why the Southern has been building new, ultra modern "push-button” yards like the $10 million yard shown above—modernising existing yards—improving freight ban* dling methods all along tha Una. From this new kind of railroading is 1^ [ faster, better-than-ever service to tha growing Southland we serve. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON,!). C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MB. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publisher! GORDON TOMLINSON...................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocks ville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 Named Vice-President Of Folklore Society The Spirit of Christmas We have come many Christmas tides from that birth day of 1952 years ago. We have lived a thousand years in endeavoring to justify ourselves in the eyes of our fellow- men. We have used wisdom and kindness—sympathy and gentleness—for in each person is the capacity to be these sometime in a lifetime. Such spirits are usually mani fested around Christmas time. 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. Then comes the magic spell of Christ mas that proves this statement untrue. The symbol of the star and stable touches the heart—brings remembrance and awakens within man those virtues that make his akin to his Maker. Though nation fight nation, their people oppressed and suffering, there still remains the universal spirit for Christ mas. No matter what effort a country makes to keep Christmas from the boundary-line, regardless of laws •gainst religion, the heart hangs up its stars and wreaths —and there is the vision of the Mother holding aloft the Christ child.What is this magic spell of Christmas that touches the heart of the young and old—that reflects the goodness in people and the more nobler things of life? What is this magic spell that transforms a grouchy old Scrooge into a Santa Claus? •Christmas Is reverent and profound in it's true meaning. Christmas is the exemplification of the true Christian philosophy—a way of life that promises "peace on earth and good will among men." It is wrapped up in a package known as the "Golden Rule,” which is “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.”Christmas, ia a time when you forget about yourself Tour problems become associated with others as you ponder your gift lists seeking to make others happy by your choice. You mail out Christinas cards to people to whom you wish to share the happiness of the season. And If you iiave children, you live impatiently for that hour when you Jhtpe to see the happiness of a dream come true—the dis- «eovery by them that Santa Claus really did come.Christmas is the time when we justify the existence of .mankind. It is the time when we express our concern and Jove for others, It is a time when we find happiness through giving. It Ui the time when “peace on earth and good will among men" takes oh & deeper meaning. In fact, Christmas is the model of what life would be like if the Christian spirit so alive at this season, could be kept alive throughout the year. Soil Conservation Service 90 farmers- representing 10.000 acres, will have started conser vation farming in the district program—an all time high In addition, the Soil Conservation Service has assisted 25 PMA par ticipants in planning and apply ing permanent-type soil conser vation practices on their farms. Shows Great Progress With the year's end still weeks' away, 1952 has already rung the: bell as a banner year in Soil Conervation in Davie County, C.' W. Thompson, Work Unit Con-j servationiist of the Soli Conser-j vation Service, reports. As of November 30, a total o f- 83 new cooperators, represent ing 9,340 acres, had joined the soil conservation district program during 1952, as compared with 78 farmers and 4,782 acres in 1951. By Dec. 31, at the present rate, C. W. Thompson estimated that One o’i the factors in the in creased number of district coop erators has been the new system of progressive planning, set up in the Middle Yadkin Soil Conser-I vation District, with the approval * of the board of supervisors, of which J. N. Smoot is chairman. This new system enables a far mer to start the initial phase of a soil conservation district pro gram immediately with one or two practices and go on from there to the advanced stage and final ly the basic stage of farm plann ing in which a soil and water con servation program is developed for the entire farm. Another factor which is expect- ed to have an increased effect in' speeding up conservation work on the land is the recent realign ment of SCS personnel. The for mer district conservationists have been replaced by a smaller num ber of area conervationists with supervisioh over a larger terri-| Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor and Mrs. T. F. Meroney spent Sunday in Shelby, the 'guests of their daughters, Mesdames Jack Elliot and Ralph Walters. Miss Jean Byrd will leave Greensboro College Saturday for New York where she will spend the Christmas holidays with Dr. Kate Constable and Dr. Cramer. tory, thus making it possible to have additional personnel for tech nical on-site assistance to farm ers on the land. JAMES R. YORK James R. York of Mocksville, Route 2, was elected first vice' president of the North Carolina Folklore Society at the 41st an nual meeting held in Raleigh ear lier this month. Dr. I. G. Greer of Chapel Hill was elected president of the So ciety. He succeeded Bascom L. Lunsford of Leicester. Other officers chosen in addit ion to Dr. Greer and Mr. York in cluded: B. Bi :Washburn of Ruth erford ton, second vice-president and Dr. A: P.Hudson, Chapel Hill, who was re-elected secretary. Publication of a portion of “The Frank C. Brown ' Collection o'i North Carolina' Folklore” was celebrated by a review of the first three ,votymes by Professor Joseph D.' blark'di State College The Tolklpre Society is Joint sponsor witli Duke University in publishing the collection. SMITH GROVE Mesdames Albion. Atkinson, J, H. Foster, Robert Conrad and Earl Atkinson Vjaited friends here Sunday af^Lrnoon. v Mrs. J.j T. Angell spent last Saturday in/'Winston - Salem shopping. A group of Smith Grove Meth odist Church members conduct- #4—a--prayer., *etvjce_and.. sang u iiiu u iiiiU ilililil | f AMERICA'S Ives SUM 1811, wkm th* flnt oottoa allt to th* state was established, th* toxtil* in* dustry has biased th* txail ioi North Carolina'a pn«MM. I* 1981 that* wexe 1,047 textil* ■»»»« with 230,000 workers aad sale* Marly 3 BILLION dollars! It ia pro* «nsa lih* this that haa saad* North Carolina • better plaoata which to work, play and Uv*. Another ooatributiaa laotor to awie pleasant living for North Carolialans ia th* brewing Industry's sell-regulatlo* program wh*t* brewers, wholesalers aad retailors—la t*w> tiae whw* malt b*v*iag* aales aro permitted «ad*r state eoatsol-eoopwate to maintain whoteeom* coadlttoaa lot Ik* logalaal* ol North Carolina Division i statu aaswitu foumdatiom, ma Christmas carol# the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer in Bixby last Sunday evening, honoring Johnny Sheek, one of the oldest members of Smith Grove Church. Mrs. Bill Hendrix and Mrs. J. M. Groce visited Mrs. M. E. But cher near Winston-Salem last, Tuesday. ... | Mrs. Harry Sheek was hostess to the WSCS of Smitth Grove Methodist Church at her home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs* James Ward conducted the devotionals and program. Following the business session a social hour was enjoy ed. Gifts were exchanged and the hostess, assisted by her daugh ters, served a salad course, cake, nuts and coffee. The Chritmas motif was effectively carried out in the decorations. Pvt. George W. Foster In Army Maneuvers WITH THE U. S% FORCES IN AUSTRIA—Pfc. ^ George W. Fos ter participated in- the recent “Exercise Frosty,a 10 day army maneuver in the Salxkammergut Mountains of Autria. Austrian-based American sol diers took the roles of both ag gressor and defending forces in the problem; which was marked throughout by intermittent rain, sleet and snow. The exen^e was designed to give the troops field training in the actual terrain* they are guard ing. Observers‘at the'operation in eluded FredsKorth,,assistant sec retary of the army for manpower and reserve forces, and Lt.. Gen. Charles L. Bolte, commanding general of the U-.'S. Seventh Army. Foster, a member of Service Battery with^the 510th: Field Ar tillery, entered the/army in Jan uary of this year. ‘ He is the son of .Mrs. M. O. Fosteir of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. R PAYS W ADVOnM “ A GIFT OF FURNITURE IS A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED” GIFTS UP TO $50 Desks Telephone Benches Cedar Chests Hollywood Beds Desk and Chair Sets Mattresses Rugs Chairs of all Kinds Floor Lamps 3-Way Lamps Traffic Appliances Tables of All Kinds Radios Phonographs GIFTS UP TO $5 Table Lamps Bed Lamps Carpet Sweepers Pictures Pictures Lamp Shades Boudoir Lamps Smokers End Tables Lamp Tables Throw Rugs Child’s Rockers Hassocks GIFTS UP TO $25 Radio Record Player Telephone Benches Bookcases Appliances Wardrobes Floor Lamps Table Lamps Record Cabinets Cribs Traffic Appliances Boudoir Chairs Pullup Chairs GIFTS UP TO $15 Table Lamps Vanity Lamps Student Lamps Mirrors Pictures Cocktail Tables -Lamp ..Tables —___ Coffee Tables End Tables Tier Tables Adaptable Tables Throw Rugs Linoleum Rugs Traffic Appliances Cricket Chairs •Telephone Sets Sewing Cabinets GIFTS UP TO $10 Table Lamps Vanity Sets High Chairs Play Pens Chrome Chairs Smokers Mirrors Venetian Blinds Pictures Traffic Appliances Card Tables Throw Rugs Hassocks Just the Gift for HER!YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU GIVE • Westinghouse • A Lane Cedar Chest • w e stin g h o u se r e fr ig e r a to r s WESTINGHOUSE RANGES • WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMATS • WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER • WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SETS • WESTINGHOUSE IRONERS • WESTINGHOUSE ROASTERS • WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS All Types of Westinghouse Small Appliances such as WAFFLE IRONS—PERCOLATORS — IRONS — TOASTERS — SANDWICH SUIT YOUR CONVENIENC1 Davie Furniture Co. Mocksvillc, N. C. mm 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Dehorning Cattle (Calves should be dehorned when 'three days to three weeks of age when commercial paste is used. 'There are many brands of com- ’mercial dehorning paste on the market which can be secured at drug stores and hardware stores. '■Clip the hair away from the budd ing horn and rub the surface with -a rough substance, such as corn ■ cob or sand paper, until well irri tated. Rub on a sing of vaseline around the autside of the horn "bud area leaving an area inside the ring about the size of a quar ter. Use the amount that is rec ommended on the outside of the paste container. More failures are due to letting the calf get too old than the way the paste is used or the brand used. The elecrical dehorners are recommended over all other meth ods of dehorning. Calves should be dehorned with the electrical dehorners when from one to three weeks of age. Older calves can be dehorned, but more heat must be applied to do a smooth job. The button should be removed to pre vent scars or stubs. Mechanical dehorners are used on- cattle when past the talf age. The mechanical or goughers can be used on calves from tw o' to four months of age. The bud of the horn should be removed to prevent scars or stubs. Cluppers are used on older 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should be as happy as kings.”— Stevenson. i Mother and Daughter Fashions In Winston-Salem DO ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING IN OUR BIG STORE. HERE IS YOUR ONE STOP GIFT CENTER FOR EVERY FEMININE MEMBER ON YOUR GIFT LIST. . BIG SELECTIONS! Wide Range of Styles, Sizes, Colors. THE VALUES ARE TERRIFFIC! STOP HERE FRST AND SAVE. Corner Liberty and Third Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. A Santa Claus appeared at a spastic children’s Christmas party. Wheeled into the festivities was a 17-year-old boy. He was strapp- eod to his chair because he had no control over his arms, legs or even his head. Santa Claus bent over him and asked what he want' ed for Christmas. His uncertain words were interpreted by his mother. “All he wants," she said, “is to go out in the rain.’’ Seventeen years old, able to watch other boys and girls from his window, he had never felt the rain on his face or arms. He didn’t ask for bright gifts. He could never hope to walk or move like other boys. He simply wanted to feel the rain. We, with health and strength, enjoy the Christmas season among our friends, giving and receiving entertaining and being entertain ed. How great is our good fortune, even without a single ornament or gift on our Christmas tree. Es pecially at this season we should be humbly thankful that we do not sit where that boy slU—with our greatest Christmas wish that wemight feel the rain. Santa himaelf, counts his blessings he remembers this occasion, know. 1 was that Santa Claus. cattle. Around one-fourth inch ot flesh and hair should b* cut off at the base of th# born in order to Insure a smooth head. A good fly repellent should be used, Dairy farmers lose thousands ot dollars resulting from horned cattle. Remember the correct age to dehorn is when calves art frosn three days to ten days old. .ft. FAYS TO a d vu iu b Make Them Happy With Gifts from HALL Drug Co. Here you can find an abundance of gifts and at prices to fit your budget—for your entire Christmas list:— • Pen and Pencil Sets • Necklace Sets in lovely rayon lined boxes. • Box Stationery \ • Men's Pipes • Electric Razors • Toilet iGoods Sets • Perfume in dainty boxes • Comb and Brush Sets • HaruLforged Aluminum Nut . and Salad Bowls GIVE CHOCOLATES — We have Whitmans and Hollings worth IN GIFT BOXES. REMEMBER—WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Hall Drug Company Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Personals College students arriving this week end to spend the Christmas holidays are: Edwina Long, Sara Dot Call and Betty Etchison of WCUNC; Letty Jean Foster and Jane Click of Greensboro Coll ege; Frankie Junker of Agnes Scott; Dorothy Morris of Salem; John Johnstone and Jerry Gobble of Oak Ridge; Claude Horn, Jr., Joe Ferebee, Harold Seats, Bayne Miller, Arthur Woodward, Morri son Angell, Joe Murphy, Larry Foster and Johnny Naylor of State; Colean Smith, Johnny Dur ham and Archie Jones of Wake Forest; Glenda Madison of Mars Hill; Nancy Latham and Margar et Cozart of ASTC; Bill Click of Catawba and Bob Greene of High Point. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn were, Miss Lena Cooper and Carl Strupe of Clem mons and Miss Marlon Horn of WinstonrSalem. Mrs. W. H. Dodd will leave for Statesville Christmas Eve to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanes. Lt. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Jr., who were married in Sanford, Fla., Nov. 29, were guests of her aunts, Mesdames C. R. Horn and J. F. Hawkins, Tuesday night. The couple were enroute to New York City where Mrs. Jones will enter the pcdiatric department at Presbyterian Hospital. Lt. Jones is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs. J. D .Potts of High Point spent Monday here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs .Marvin Wat ers. Mrs. Herbert Birdsall o f Mooresville was a guest Sunday of her sister, Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. C. R. Weathers of Raleigh will arrive on Dec. 28 to visit rel atives for several days. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., arrived Saturday from a business trip through Texas, to spent several weeks with his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Miss Nancy Durham and Johnny Durham will spend Christmas in Matthews ,the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pars Lemmond, and Col. Lemmond.o Attending the Messiah at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury Sunday afternoon from here were Mrs. James Poole and daugher, Vivian, Mrs. W. N. Smith and Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., will arrive Friday from Wake Forest to visit ihs parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin until Thursday. They, will spend the remainder of he holidays in Voctoria, Va., with her parents. Misses Carroll Johnstone and Marion Horn of Winston-Salem will spend Christmas Day here with their parents. Mrs. Lydia T. Murchison will leave Friday for Arlington^ Tex., where she will spend the fchrist- mas holidays. She will go to San Francisco, Cal., on Jan. 10 to visit Mrs. C. W. Johnson for several months. Mrs. Herbert Fox of Columbia, S. C., spent last Thursday night with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE im r . ■Sfti . c » c _ MOM! DAD! ALL THE KIDDIES! You’ll all love Santa’s NEW TOYTOWN . . . Our full-of-fun department where Santa makes Christmas promises . our huge stock of toys and dolis. TRICYCLES $5.95 - $19.95 Red Coaster WAGONS $5.65 - $9.60 D O LL S All Types $1.75 - $10.50 Bonnie Braids DOLL $6.75 TOOL S ETS $7.95 AUTypes CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS $1.25 • $6.00 and keeps them, with CHIME SETS Church Chimca plays Silent Night $6.95 RUDOLPH CHIMES plays “Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer" $5.95 NATIVITY SCENE CHIMES “First Chrismas” $5.95 TABLE Spike Jones I Chest of Roger Bros.Large assortment LAMPS DRUM SETS 1 SILVERWARE of all types $3.50 • $4.45 $5.95 I 26 pieces, $17.95 WHEEL TOYS 32 Piece BLUE CHINA SE T S $5.25 32 Piece DINNER SET $8.25 Cannon* T O W E L SETS 98c - $5.95 Christmas Candies, Nuts & Fruits -PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box ...........................................55c CHOCOLATE DROPS..................... 25c lb. COCOANUT BON BONS.........35c & 40c lb. ORANGE SLICES............................. .20c lb. BRAZIL CREAM NUTS ................. 45c lb. CHESTNUTS...................................36c lb. Chocolate covered CHERRIES...........59c lb. Tree Ripened ORANGES, V« bag ... . . . 95c Vz bag...........$1.90; Crates...........$3.75 HOMEMADE KITCHEN CANDY 3 lbs. lor;..........................................$1.00 HARD CHfMSTMAS M IX .................25c lb. LAYER RAISINS ...................^.........27c lb. PECANS.............................................40c lb. ENGLISHrWALNUTS...............40c - 48c lb. Chocolate toVered PEANUTS...........60c lb. TANGERINES, per crate ...........$3.2543.75 APPLES, per bushel...................$2.50-$3.50 MARTIN BROS. Phone 99 — “Your Complete Shopping Center U n^|jjjie Roof’ — Mocksville; N. C. WC T P t C T W W I W ' P W I C T r o W M ' P W g W P P P C T l g C T W F P P r o W W P P P W 1 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 'Wlaka u«uM/ A o t y “ W sw fi- t ill l :0 Basketball Schedule I •.. with Kurfees Fist Tint W ill Finishes F~.r a CHEERFUL HOME a» CHRISTMAS (and all through it.* vear). A complete NEW ROOM with on* gallon of Ft A! TINT for only $3.95 in th* regular colon (40c mor* . In in* t.'-EP SHADES). Drle* In 51 minute*. V Olmr- .0 S*ml Glo*» for Woodwork tuppllad in (notching colon | BOGER & HOWARD I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | Mrs. Eftle Smith j Mrs. Effie Smith has been teach ing the third and fourth grades of the Smith Grove school since 19466. | She was born in Davie County. She attended Clemmons school and Brevord College, and now holds an Elementary Class A Cer tificate. Mrs. Smith, whose present ad dress is Advance, Route 1, is a member of the Methodist Church, the NCEA, and the Woman’s Mis sionary Society. She is married and has two children. MRS. ALICE DYSON j Mrs. Alice Evans Dyson has been teaching in the Mocksville j school since 1948. Prior to that she taught at Shady Grove, Far mington and Cooleemee in Davie County and at Mineral Springs in Forsyth County. She was born in Raleigh, N. C., Given for Farmington The schedule for the Farming ton high school basketball team fo rtho approaching season is as follows: Tuesday, Dec. 16 Woodleaf, at Farmington. January Friday, 2: Harmony, there Tuesday, 6. Courtney, there Friday, 9: Cooleemee, here Tuesday, 13: Advance, here Friday, 16: Churchland, there Tuesday, 20: Advance, there Tuesday, 27: Mocksville, there | February Tuesday, 10: Courtney, here Friday, 13. Cooleemee, there Tuesday, 17: Mocksville, here Friday, 20: Churchland, here. She formerly taught piano and hopes to continue her study of music and pursue this field of but attended school at Smith teachinG «" the futuro' Grove and Mocksville. She gradu ated from Catawba College in 1937 with an AB degree. Mrs. Dyson has served as Lec turer of the Center Grange 'for three years. She teachers in Sun day School of the Center Church. NOTICE This is to notify the public that we will not accept any hogs for processing from Friday, Dec. 19 until the morning of Dec. 29. We will be CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, Also FRDAY, DECEMBER 26. We wish to inform the public that we have only a few locker boxes left; these will be rent- d on a first-come, first-served basis. Get yours NOW. THE MANAGEMENT Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. SVje is a member of the Center Grange, NCEA, Mocksville PTA, Center Home Demonstration Club and Center WSCS. Mrs. Dyson lists her present address as Mocksville, Route 1. She has one child. f e w iift/ s Tbe Price Sensation of the Year! Motordom’s Greatest Value ... Made Possible by Widespread Public Acceptance o f the One Car in America that Is Completely New Spccuil c 1'hristmas G ift O ffe r w h ile they last! Aero-Lorii 2-Doer Sedan UST PRICE F.O.I. TOLEDO, OHIO. PtUS FEDERAL TAXES, STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (If any), FREIGHT, DELIVERY AND HANDLING CHARGES, OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA t i l Bmttrrtid. Mm A n 4 «t Tw Dor Sedan M jm r cm h o i «v*ra«* vafe*.ft wil moro Aon mIm 4mm pmfmmt*' 1 , T h e R u g g e d n e s s o f t h e 3 » T h e L u x u r i o u s C o m f o r t a n d j W o r l d - F a m o u s ‘J e e p * S t y l i n g o f a n A i r l i n e r , 2 . U n e q u a l l e d E c o n o m y o f 4 . S t r e a m l i n e d B e a u t y . Y o u O p e r a t i o n S a v e s y o u M o n e y W i l l b e P r o u d t o O w n , ; E v e r y M i l e D e l i g h t e d t o D r i v e I t F U R C H E S & B A K E R M O T O R C O . M v o v f i w n ■ o c u m u , w. c . Big 15-INCH Oneida silver-plated tray is our gift to you! Act now, and get 2 wonderful Christinas gifts for the price of 1! It’s big, heavily silver-plated—exquisitely made by famous Oneida! And it’s yours at no extra cost when you buy the amazing new Lewyt now—the sensational vacuum cleaner with NO DUST BAG TO EM PTY! • No du«t bag to empty! Toss out extra-big paper ''Speed Sak" a few times a year! • H't quiet—no roar! Pcriphernl-Silcnccr makes Lewyt the quietest cleaner of all! • Powerful ovor-tiie motor creates terrific suc tion, gets more embedded dirt! • No. tO Carpet Noxzlo picks up lint, threads, hairs—all with less rug wear! • No unhealthy looking dutH Micro-Dust Filter System traps even smallest particles! o Cloam in 33-foot radiut from one outlet! Swiv els in all directions! Glides room-to-roora! • Sweep! baro floor*! Waxes linoleum; renews drapes; sprays paint, wax; de-moths closets! • Complete with all 7 attachments! No extras to buy! Duittblind*.fldillMlt NO POST BAG TO EMPTY! 'A\\LEWYT VACUUM CLIANIR *425 ONLY M A WUK NO DOWN PAYMKNTI, LIMITED OFFER!'HURRY IN TODAY I C. J. Angell Appliance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C COM! IM—OR MMftVI YOUR OIFT WAY ftV MAM. 1.1 I Im no my I}" Qeoide Mver<pleled Trey I Q I «M <oN et yeer Mere on .. — ■ , □ I went • free deaomttoMen e< die Lewyt ee ay e*« <*«•. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Smith Grove 4-H Club Meets The Smith Grove 4-H Club meeting was called to order, Dec. 2, 1952, by the club president, Darwin Allen. The club mem bers' were led in singing "Deck The Halls,” by the song leaders. A report of the Achievement Program was given by Johnny Ward. The projects for the com ing year were discussed by Mr. Smith. A FIRM MATTRESS . . . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . SLEEPS BETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furaltare Dealer to Show Yon one of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Helllg “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 1M9 South Main St. Phone • SALISBURY, N. C. The program consisted of a Christmas story by Miss Mackie. She also gave a talk of good man ners. Prayer by Mary Goss. A poem was read by Lester Allen. The club members were led in singing "Jolly Old Sain Nick,” Mildred Ellis read “The Night Before Christmas.” A special song' "Silent Night,” was sung by j Johnny Ward. Martha McDaniel, read a poem. The members sang “Upon the Housetop.” Miss Mackie1 had a candle lighting service. The meeting was adjourned by all re peating the club pledge. | CHURCH LOYALTY MONTH The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville has designated the month of December as church loyalty month. Officials of this church have visited the home of each member with covenant cards on which the member is asked to indicate the number of Sundays he or she will attend worship service during the month. Knox Johnstone is serving as chairman of the visitation committee. im?cass/m: FOR SALE—Turkeys, Toms, 90c; Small Hens, 65c. Robert L. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksvillc. 12 16 ltp FOR RENT—Three room house. Sec Heatherman Howard, Route 4. Phone 11F4. 12 18 It TOP PRICES PAID for good sawable timber. Write A. M. Foster, Route 1, Cleveland, N. C. 12 IB 2tp LOST — Fox Dog, black, white and tan, near Jericho. John Ferebee, Route 1. 12 18 ltp PENNSYVAN1A ANTIQUE SALE—Ml S. Main St., Lexington, N. C., December 16th thru 24th. CHRISTMAS SALE—Large stock Victorian and Early fur* niture (some refinlshed). Marble top tables, dressers, coffee tables, wash W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W f c Authorized GadiHae - SMMalnr Strvfet Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics , H C E I A H . E I Baked Enamel Checking I auti f i m m Y m D ivsrm All Type BMYWMK Drive In Soon For Thaft Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hoir Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. ' Salisbury, N. C. Norman Ingle offers the Biggest) c Bargatn itt Diamonds World’s Finest Quality Diamonds >. DEWITT $125 Wedding Ding $62,50 I. CASTIE $175i Alto $125\ Wedding Ring $87.30 C. HEATHER $350 Alio $100 to 2473 end in platinum $300 to 2450 ' Wedding Ring $12.50 fttngt enlarged to show detalli Prlcei Include Federol to* ORDERS TAKEN for Mm. Rabon’s Fruit Cakes. Call 352-J 12 11 Stn See Me for all three stands, pine pieces, GWTW lamps, china, colored glass, vases, etc. Hours 10 to 10. Special sale 23rd, 24th. A. W. AND SARA R. KELLER. 12 18 ltp WANTED—Man living on either Harmony Routes 1 and 2, or Mocksville, Route 1, or within 10 miles of Harmony to deliver State Sunday paper. Requires about three hours on Sunday. Must have car, over 21 years of age and furnish references. This Job pays excellent at around $790 per year. In terested parties write John N. McDaniel, Box 943, Mocksville, N. C.12 11 2tn FOR SALE—nice new home. 4 rooms and bath, good closets (minus fixtures), screened porch, large 12 x 24 basement, hardwood floors, cabinets, running water. Located on school bus ana moll routes. Good location near churche* and school. Three acres of land, partly In woods nnd pasture. Good outbuildings. Newly sown lawn. Priced at a real bargin. See or contact R. L. Boger, Cana. 12 11 tfn WANTED—Poplar, Maple, Birch, Sycamore and Gum Lumber. Also logs. We 6ay top prices. Elkin Furniture Co., Ikin, N. C. 12 11 Stn WANTED—Three pianos for new educational building of Presbyterian Church. Call 39-J. 10 20 tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold weather. Kill those hoga and beef now. Bring them In for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt attention on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freexer Locker, Phone 240 (3ENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service, N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED «— Havo your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phono HI, Mocksville* tfn POULTRY—WIU bo dressed on the sew-ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have pREEZER1" — — - by- 11 *-m' PAYU villa.LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks- tfn ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDSSealed bids will be received in thc Town Office, Mocksville, N. C.. thirty days from December 8, 1952, for one truck chassis, two tons with two speed rear axle, 8:25 x 20 tires—10 ply. equipped with brake booster and right and left rear view mirrors, wheel base length about 134 Inches or the length suitable to handle a 3 yard Daybrook dump body. u 11 4tnS. M. Call, Town of Mocksville. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Wesley Cain, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims agnin.it said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This thc 6th day of November, 1952.R. A. MASSEY, Administrator of Wesley Cain, deceased. ll-13-0tB. C. BROCK, Atty. f r V W W W W W W W W V .V W A u t o F ire L ife ____H. L. CREWS,___ Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phone 200 Mocksville, N. C __ ______THI (TATI FARM MUTUAhAUTOMOIIll INSUKANCI CO.•loemlngfon, tlllnsti HOW FIRE INSURANCE HELPS YOU TO buy w isely Xn diamonds there is no substitute for quality, and that’s why we offer you the best buy of all — Keepsake. Regardless of style or price, every Keepsake center diamond is a “GUAR*. ANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT GEM” as stated on the tag and confirmed by the Keepsake Certificate signed by this store. Norman Ingle 116% N. Main St. Phone 106 Salisbury T h e Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., sponsored by thc capital stock fire insurance companies as a public service, lias tested more than 375,000 products to protect you from fires caused by defective materials or faulty de sign. T h c "U .L ." label on any product means it has met rccog- ni/cd safety standards. This is only one o f (lie public services perform ed by capital stock fire insurance — a private enterprise—o f which the insur ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me for a talk about your insurance prob lems—for, in these high-cost days, too little insurance protection foF yoifr hom e and~bcldrigings" can be costly. E. C. Morris Real Estate Insurance Co PhMM IH Moekaville, N. 0 Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service "Foster’s Watch Shop j "On The Square” AOMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE Notice U hereby liven that tne undersigned, Hubert H. Eaton, ha« this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Martha L. Phelps, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville. N. C., duly verified, on or before the 27th day ef November, 1953, or this notice All persons indebted to said estate will will be pleaded in bar of theii recovery, please make immediate settlement.This 6th day of November, 1952.11. R. EATON, Administrator of Martha L. Phelps, deceased. 11 27 6t N 6 T I C E COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an ordor of resale of the Superiour Court of Davie County, N, C., made in a special proceeding entitled *‘H. R. Eaton, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of December, 1952, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door al Mocksville, North Qaroiinn, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, these certain tracts of land lying and being in Farmington Township, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACTt- BEGINNING a stone about 60 yds. North west of tno Salem Road at a point in Caleb Bowden's line; Thcnce South 60 deg. West 6 chs. to a stone in said Bowden's line; then South B chnlns anti 33 links to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East G chs. to a stone: then North 7 deg. East 8 chs. and 53 links to the beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. Also n half acre joining the above two nnd thc said C. Bowden on the North of an equal width on the East side of thc above lot of 5 acres, making 5Vfc acres in all.SECOND TRACT?BEGINNING at North Corner of house lot at a stone, running North with C. L. Bowden line 120 yds. to u stake: thcncc West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden’s corner: then South 126 yds. to a stone, Mary Beauchamp line; thtncc East yds Mary Beauchamp line to thc beginning, containing 10> acres, more or less. EXCEPTED from thc nbovc is 1.4 acres deeded by B. A. Smith and wife, Niner Smith, to J. H. Caudle, dated August 18. 1951, and recorded in Book 50 page 536 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. This thc 26th day of November, 1952. HALL and ZACHARY, Attorneys 13 4 2tn ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages of 18-45, white, contact the Mocksvillc Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 9 4 tfn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Alex Kosma l.oi this day qualified at Executor of the estate of Dennis SUverdis, late of the Couhty of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before the 27th day of Nevcmber, 1993, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 27th day of November, 1952.ALEX KOSMA, Executor of Dennis Sllverdis, deceased.CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 11 27 6t Use An Enterprise Want Ad Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH lilt S. Main St.—Phone «5C Salisbury. N. C For Dogs ond Uvostodt SEVERS MANGE, ITCH, tUNGL BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZfr MA (pilM , m Ih ran aad fiNtV Bat H m m , n r aritct, puM p j» plat and othtr skin irritations, ■otet healing aad hair aiowtb w YOUR MONEY BACK. '■A / •> . s s i m o tnatmtstniPTitH h BetterCougk Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contain! only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature sqothe »nd heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please or your druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREO M U LSIO N tlloe, C«Ktu, ctNM C*Mh A ct. InacMN, e l Wilkins Drug Co. Pham S) SH O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 7H Rrtiny Misrrtf ^^^uaM «a«TaM TS*saaN m u awi> AUTOMOBILE 8AFBTT Glass Installed —All Model*- ROBIE NASH 1S1» 8. Main 8t.-*hGM 860 Saliabury, N. C. fr« RELIEVE ! DMCOMTOm o r COMMON AND COUIHI c n u r a ma »m» to coiPi I mvsm s c r ROWAN PRINTING CO. Wlone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largest prlattnf aad office npplr h u m la the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies D I R E C T O R Y o f D e p e n d a b l e B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvice. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksvillc STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W HATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS— W E CAN DO THE “ JOB’ TO YOU R COM rLLiTE SATISFAC TION. W e Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 O Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone -169 — Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMENT PIPE MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE CO. Maekvrille, N. C. - Pheaa M 11m r s your pm itM t X " j /----------------— — ' The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shectrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PIIONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill ----------Phone 95----- ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 --------------.------------------------------------------------------------------------- T o O u r M a n y F r ie n d s o f D a v ie C o u n t y : - H e r e ’ s W i s h i n g Y o u a n d Y o u r s • • « I_ •?4i i|v m ■ft* I ■w w w m w w w m w w X -:tm WfM m m f m ■ m "i SAMPLE COPY BOXHOLDER — ROUTE — VOLUME XXXV “AU The County News For Everybody”]VfOCKKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 “AU The County New* For Everybody*'No. 45 ^ereswxshxng a m as t iR is n o A s Is There A Santa Claus? . . . The following is the famous editorial written for the New York Sun by Francis P. Church, September 21, 1897: We take pleasure in answering at once and thus promin ently the communication below, expressing at the same time our great gratification that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of The Sun: “Dear Editor—I am eight years old. “Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. “Papa says, ‘If you see it in The Sun it’s so.’ “Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? “ 115 West Ninety-First Street.’ Virginia O’Hanlon. Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age.. They do not be lieve except they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Vir- gina, whether they be men’s or children’s are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intel lect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as mea sured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its beauty and joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would we as dreary as if there were no Virginia. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoy ment, except 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 be lieve in fairies! You might get poor papa to hire men to watch all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s no proof they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in this 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,, men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! Thank God! He lives, and he lives for ever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten thou sand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. ^ . __ £ In Appreciation of Your Patronage During the Past Years, Each of the Following Firms is. Extending to Y O U a Personal Greeting of the Holiday Season. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952: Origin of Gift-Giving Told in Many Versions There are many interesting versions as to how the custom of gift-giving at * ' Christmas time started. Some believe that it all came from ancient England, where it was once cus tom to hang kissing rings in the great halls. These rings were decorated with mistle toe and were the key for a pleasant holi day pastime. It is said that the young knights and ladies would come to the kissing rings with Christmas roses for their secret sweetheart. This started it all. Now gift giving is traditional. May our wishes light the way for you and yours to the Merriest Christmas ever. And hiay the candle of Merry Christmas joy never burn out for you all! Mocksville Building & Loan Association D M a a a a a a a a a a a tS iS s s s s S is a a a a s s s iS s In the glistening lights and merry manner tf the, Christmas Season, may you find complete happiness and joyous festivity. And in the calmness of Christmas Day it is our sincere tope that yev' will find deep end abiding faith to carry you through the year* «Me& Monleigh Garment Co.S t rat ford Jewelers (J. C. LITTLE. Owner) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 A M lM lM lM k M lllM lM lM ll'M lM ll'M lM lltM lllM lM lM lllM tM tllM lM i H o l i d a y Owe* Acain We Greet The Christmas Holiday Season With A True Appreciation Op Its Full Meaning. May It Bring You Peace, Joy And Contentment That W ill R » 'm a in With You Always C H E E R Horn Oil Company THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE IW W M ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W IW W Have Fun Dressing Yonr Home In its Christmas-Best. Use These short cuts and elim inate the hard work. You may enjoy your holiday most when the house is gay and sparkling with Christmas. And guests are easier to entertain against a fevtive background. But that’s no reason to work yourself into a frazzle giving the house its holiday dress. Do it the easy way so as to conserve your ener gy for other holiday activities. Here’s how you manage. Be fore you begin .assemble every thing you need so you won’t have to stop in the middle o'i your task and dash out of the house to buy some little oddment. Then remem ber to make all your decorations big and important. They’ll go further, count more. It’s just as easy to make them large scale, and you won’t have to go into mass production on any one thing. Use as many ready-made decora tions as you can, adding your own special touch to make them diff erent. There’s room for Christmas everywhere. You might begin with the foyer, and trim a min iature replica of your big Christ mas tree for a kind of preview to your holiday house. Or make a "pretend” Christmas tree for just anywhere. Or make an ivy tree. Wind ivy from hose plans on a chicken wire cone, concealing the water container inade, then mount slen der white brithday candles on the “branches.” Soften ends of the candles in hot water, then jab them on the wire "innards.” The lowly bottle brush can blossom, too. Open the bristles out and wire them together tree- fashion, then spray them with shellac and sprinkle with gold glitter powder before the shellac is dry. Put them in a favorite vase. An over mantel "tree” is easily fashioned from wide ribbon, just zig-zag it back and forth into a tree shape — wider at the base, narrow at the top. Fasten to the wall with scotch tape, and if you’d like it to be trimmed, paste many colored paper foil stars on its rib bon branches. You could use glit tering plastic honeycomb banding for this, too, the kind that sequins have been stamped from. Or above the fireplace, make a huge wreath of oak leaves and brush their lips with gold paint. Make this wreath on a florist’s wire frame filed with sphagnum moss. Bunch' small clusters of leaves, fasten them to florist's picks, and stick itno the moss- padded wreath. Windows can sparkle with snowflakes whether there’s a white Christmas or not. Cut snowflakes from folded tissue and scatter over your windowpane (fasten with rubber cement). There are ready make snowflake crystals made from Fiberglass. Or you may like to frost the windows with—of all combina- ations — beer and epsom salts! Swab the window with beer first then just throw the epom salts at it. It will dry into something that looks as if Jack Frost did it hemself. You can fasten angel hair or spun glass (there’s a new one out that doesn’t get into your fingers, looks like silk ,and comes in pink and blue as well as white) to the top of the valance or window trim to make a snow cloud, then suspend a snowfall of multicolor ed foil snowflakes or three-dimen sional Fiberglas ones with fine wire or threads. They’ll glisten and turn and look beautiful. Make a Christmas mobile to hang free—from the ceiling of a window bay, from a high door way. from any appropriate ceil ing. Snip off the hook from an ordinary wire hanger, stretch the hanger out a bit and wind it with foil. Cross the center oIf this tri angular shape with fine wire, long enough to suspend your mobile from the ceiling. With shorter, varied lengths of thread or wire, attach tinsel or foil or naments all around the frame 10 they will dangle down. Air cur rents will keep them moving and glistening. Attach the suspension wire to the ceing with scotch tape or use a heavy thumbtack, if you are hanging it from a wood sur face. This moble might be just the place to dangle the provoca tive mistletoe. How about a simple center piece of green and white candles in varying heights with a base of (Continued oa h i t I) At this time of good cheer, when all business cares are over-shadowed by good fellowship, may the joys and pleasures of this festive ] season be yours in full measure. F. R. Josey Grocery FRIENDS, WE GREET YOU! 11 We're thinking about you and wishing for you immeasurable hoppi ngs* in the Vuletide season. We've en-. joyed our associations with you these past twelve months and eagerly await the opportunity of serving you in the future. Mocksville Hardware Co. V £vW (4 - t e r - /J i S' -rim ii/!if t > \ &-V y "V . J % /a (i There has never been a year when those words: ‘ * MERRY CHRIST- . MAS” had more significance than they do now. Even though S a n t a is pulling onto a roof-top with a sleigh full of toys while some little rascals watch through the window, even he must be aware that there aren’t many lands where this year there will be celebrated a truly “MERRY CHRIST MAS” Among the more tangible gifts he will be hurtling down chimneys, scattering at firesides and hanging on Christmas trees—there is that very intangible but precious, gift which was long ago given to American chil dren. It is the heritage of democracy; the unfettered freedom of^living in a land of tolerance; the valuable privilege of living in one land which.peo ple of all lands are happiest to call their home. % REA D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TMAS THOUGHT ENDLY WISH . . iy thb wm iH eoiiyey te Mr ktK withe* far the* will taut Foster’s Cotton Gin w w w r o w w w w r o i w w w w i w w w w w w i w ■igeewew M W W w w u w M i— w wuMw w tOTtiw g A» iM* IMMir » « | M mt ifeem awnciMiM fc» mt Mm m whifa—Hn HAPPY CHRISTMAS Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Quaint Rehearsal Of Christ’s Birth Found in Old Carol “Auld Lang Syne” has become such an integral part of our mod ern New Year’s eve that no cele bration, however gay, would be complete without it. The music sheets tor those nos talgic strains simply say “Robert Burns—Scotch Air,” and Robert Burns generally is supposed to have written it after he had settl ed down on a farm and taken him self a wife, following the sweep ing success in 1778 of the second edition 'Sf his “Poems." Well and good, but Auld Lang Syne was not exclusively a Burns’ product, nor did he claim it to be. In a letter to George Thom son, a publisher, Burns explained: “It is an old song of olden times, which has never been in print. I took it down from an 'old man’s singing.’’ Modern scholarship has discov ered that Burns was wrong when he told Thomson Auld Lang Syne never had been in print. Its re frain, at least, was printed ob scurely long before Burns heard his “old man singing.” Further, the original song often has been .credited to Sir Robert Aytoun (1570-1838), Aytoun was one of the earlist Scots to use the lowland dialect as a literary medium. Multitudes dt Americans descended from non-British stock are perpetually mystified by this dialect, nor does it seem to make much sense in the standard trans- latlon. Regardless of its original author and origin, it was Burns who gave “Auld Lang Syne” its immortal ity. And though the bells now welcome the New Year with joy ous peals, symbolizing mankin’s hope for a bright future, the nos- talgiast of “Auld Lang Syne” summarizes an adherent reluc tance to leave the security upon a future which, however promis- 11 ing, may not be more pleasant. I Thus, it remains a part of the Eng- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Christmas Trees Can Be Put to Many Uses After New Year’s . There are a number of things you can do with your Christmas tree after New Year’s besides burning it. If it is a fir, for instance, it can be anchored in the back yard— perhaps in a corner of the gar den—and used as a bird feeder the remainder of the winter. Pieces of suet and little feed bags may be tied to the branches. A container of water should be plac ed beneath the tree and kept fill ed so the birds will have a drink every day. Or, cut off the branches and place them, curved ends up, over flower beds when the ground is exposed. An evergreen mulch helps prevent the soil from heav ing during alternate freezes and thaws. Long branches may be built into little lean-tos to protect tender shrubs from sun scald. The needles of a Christmas tree can be sprinkled beneath acid- loving plans such as laurel, an- dromeds, rhododendron and blue berries. If the needles on the tree are still firm, use the branches in an outdoor windowbox. Moisten the soil in the box. Then push the cut ends of the branches down to the bottom and tamp the soil Yirm around them. This will generally give you greenery ali winter. If you must bum your Christ mas tree, don’t toss it onto a fire place. Cut off the branches and burn them safely one by one. And remember, a Christmas tree toned into the street can become a fire hazard if playful children pick it up and make a bonfire of it in a vacant lot. Sugar can be obtained from al most every plant; it accounts for most of the nutritive value of our common fruits. Ush speaking heritage to “Dring a cup of kindness yet Aum CHRISTMAS EVE MEMORY CHECK Did You Remember . . . . . . to take home a few extra toys? If you are expecting two or three neighborhood small fry to drop in, you can be sure six will show up. And three toys and six children do nn‘. enhance "Peace On Earth." Did You Remember . . . . . . to check the Christmas tree lights? Not day before yesterday. Not last week. We mean right now. A few stores are still open and you can supply new ones. Better picl: up a few more ornaments, too. Did You Remember . . . . . . that you told all those people to drop in for refreshment tonight? Better chcck on the cake, cookies, soft drinks, and other goodies. Did You Remember . . . . . . those last minute Christmas cards? If not, you can send tele grams to friends too far away for cards to reach them by Dece:n- ber 25. You'can even have a mes senger call at your home while the guests you invited in for snacks are there, and probably everybody will remember some one far away who should have a Christmas greeting. Did You Renamber . . . ... to hang some kind of Christ mas decoration outside the house so passing strangers may enjoy some of the Christmas glow that is in your home and reflect it around your town? Remember, everyone has a part in this Christ mas cheer, not just your small circle, and the more cheer you scatter ,the more you will gather. According to tradition it was the bay tree, with its lance-like leaves and purple berries, that sheltered the holy family during a thunder storm. Accordingly it was believed that lightning will As the years roll by we realize more and mo»f how much it means to hove the confidence of folks like yaw. It is a pleasure to wish you • tM rry Christmas. Green Milling Co. VP $ m % i&tma £lCOI£ Our wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year also carry with them the most heartfelt hope that the cares of the world diminish and spare your homes from the troubles of the time. May all your days be as joyous and gay as the Christ mas morn. Young*s__Ready To Wear Nothing reminds us more off the holidays then • Christmas scene, whether it be one of a winter landscape, • rearing fireplace, or children ploying with bright new toys. i Christines reminds us of well wishing, particularly to the people whom we enjoy serving • • • our customers* So we gay to you with teal epprec lotion, A HAMY CHRISTMAS SIASON. % Irvin Pontiac Company "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE A NAPPY CHRISTMAS C. J. Angell Appliance Company SELECT TOYS TO FIT CHILD’S AGE LEVEL A child’s Christmas toys should be chosen with as much care as you would buy his clothes—to “lit” his age level. If the child is just learning to walk and cimb, give him pay materials to stimulate these ac tivities. He needs his first picture book when he begins to talk, housekeeping toys at about three when he begins to want to help mother, and crayons and scissors when he can begin to handle them. Parents, aunts, uncles and cou sins should consider what the child is ready for as regards phy sical growth and mental and so cial development in selecting toys. If toys are selected with some relation to the child’s growth and needs, they will be toys which stimulate self-reliance. Most children, it is believed, can fare better with fewer but carefully selected toys. And when buying a toy, the parents should consider its probability "life.” First Christmas Card Was Created In 1842 Over 250 years ago English school children wrote Christmas expressions of good will called Christmas pieces." From this school chore came the gracious custom of sending Christmas cards. The first known Christmas c^jd was created in 1842 in London by a young etcher named William jdgley. Original of this first card is now on display in the British museum. In the United States, Louis Prang published the 'first Christ mas cards. During the 1870's and 80's Prang produced thousands of beautiful cards and has become known as the grandfather of the business. North Carolina's 10 winning counties in the 1952 Green Pas tures Program will be recognized in November. The Santa* Legend Should Be Explained, Psychologist Says “Children enjoy Santa Claus more w^ien they know what he' really is,” Duke University psy chologist Dr. Gelolo McHugh says “No. one enjoys finding out that he has been kept, in the dark,” says the specialist in child psy chology, "and children are no ex-•ccptiojj." The real meaning of Santa Claus is the joy of giving to make others happy, says Dr. McHugh, and no child should be deprived *of this privilege. Later parents have the difficult job of explaining that there is no jolly oiS Christmas man. Dr. Mi- Hugh points out. When the truth comes out the parent has placed himself in the (position of being responsible for Santa’s disappear ance. Santa should be a part of Christ mas, however, Dr. McHugh be lieves, but from the very beginn ing should be treated as a won derful pretend game. This meth od has proved successful with many.children, the specialist says, I including his own two young boys. Children, who love to make-be lieve, are perfectly capable of en joying Santa, reindeer, chimneys and all ,while knowing rin their hearts, when they stop to ask themselves, that he is a pretend person ,he says. The child who takes part in the Santa game doesn’t have to wonder on Christmas morning why Santa didn’t like him well enough to bring the expensive toys that were ordered from the North Pole, the psychologist points out. The young Indianapolis mother who recently wrote a Christmas letter for her 5-year-old son just before her death in an airplane crash, had wonderful understand ing, Dr .McHugh says. She ended her letter by helling her little son that “anyone who loves and gives is real Santa." Bay and Rosemary Christmas Tradition Bay and rosemary have also been represented among our Christmas plants from time im memorial. An ancient writer says: "Rosemarie and Baies that are most faire were stuck about the houses and the churches at the time of Christmas.” The association of the rosemary plant with Christmas also- goes back to the early childhood of our Lord, namely to the flight into Egypt to escape the wratch and jealousy of King Herod. Its branches are said to have held the little garments of the Christ- Child that were placed upon them by the Virgin Mother. Originally, its flowers were supposed to have been white, but the plant chang ed the color of its blossoms to lavender so that they might bear the hue of the cloak Mary was wearing at the time. IT PATS TO A D V IITH I PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 Mocksville Cash Store J m m td : —and to all of you we extend our wishes for a Merry Christmas — Burnette Cleaners Meringue crust with a creamy chocolate Villing—a bit of heav en. Chocolate-Nut Angel Pie y2 cup granulated sugar. V» tcasp. cream of tartar 2 egg whites Vi cup chopped filberts, walnuts, or pecans % cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 3 tablesp. hot water 1 teasp. vanilla flavoring 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Sift sugar and cream of tartar. Beat egg whites stiff, not dry. Add sifted sugar gradually, while continuing to beat until smooth and glossy. Line well-buttered 9 inch pie plate with this mixture; keep center hollowed out to one- quarter inch thickness; do not spread meringue on rim of plate. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in slow oven, 275 degrees F., about one hour, or until delicately brown ed, crisp to touch. Cool thorough ly. Melt chocolate in double boil er Stir in water; cook until thickened. Cool slightly. Add van- nilla; fold in whipped cream. Turn into meringue shell; chill 2 to 3 hours, or until set. To BUnch Filberta ft Almonds Place nuts in saucepan; add water to cover; heat until skins wrinkle. Drain; rub with fingers to remove skins; dry. Brasil Nuts: To one pound of nut meats add one quart water, one and one- half teaspoon baking soda. Sim mer two minutes; remove skins at once. blanched’ almonds, and V2 cup walnuts. Immediately pour into buttered pan about 15” x 10”. Spread melted chocolate on brickie with pastry brush or spat ula; then sprinkle with Vi cup walnuts. When it’s cool, break in to pieces. Makes l'/s lbs. For gift, pack in box lined with pap er doilies, then waxed paper. A crunchy, candy-like topping for ice cream. A holiday dessert supreme. Praline Crunch */2 cup butter or fortified mar garine 1 cup brown sugar, Virmly pack ed Yx cup pecans, coarsley chopp ed 2Va cups corn flakes Place butter and sugar in sauce pan; bring to boil; boil just 2 min utes. Add nuts and corn flakes; toss with fork to coat with syrup. Cool. In serving, crumble bite- size pieces over vanilla ice cream in serving dishes. Makes 0 serv ings. FOR TWO; Halve ingredients; make as above; boil V/i min. Praline Ice Cream Bini Chill 8” ring mold in refrig erator. Make Praline Crunch, but do not cool. Rather lightly press into mold. Chill 10 min.; unmold on serving dish. At serving time, spoon vanilla ice cream, round ed side up, into center. Nesselrode Sauce 1 No. 2 can sliced pinapple 1 cup sugar 2/3 cup cut-up candied cherries 2 tablesp rum flavoring or 1-3 cup white rum Vt cup Brazil nuts, coarsely cut up Drain liquid from pineapple; measure; if nccessary ,add water to make 1 cup. Cut in small pieces enough pineapple to make 1 cup. Combine pineapple, liquid, sugar and cherries in saucepan. Sim mer, uncovered 20 min. Cool; add rum, nuts. Chill. Serve on van illa ice cream. Makes 2Wcups Salted Brazil Nut Chips Blanch 1 lb. Brazil nut meats slice thinly lengthwise. Place in shallow baking pan; add 2 table spoons butter. Sprinkle with salt. Toast in moderate over of 350 de grees, stirring occasionally, until golden—20 to 30 minutes. Christmasy top - off for ice cream. MORE ABOUT— Holiday Entertaining polished red apples and shiny green holly leaves. Or for a Christmas fiesta, a huge candle wound criss-cross fashion with bright colored con fetti streamers and mounted in a mass o'i greens. You can have a basket full of Christmas, too. Mount candles in bread baskets filled with Christ- was greens. Secure them with modeling clay or flower holders. You can paint the basket bright red with tempera paint if you like. They’d be nice for window sills or on the stair landing. i I I We very much appreciate the opportunity you hare given ui to serve you in the pan and even more d» we appreciate you a* a friend. a j May W* detent this friendship always.rJ Davie Tractor Implement Company ie e s e e e e e !& > e !s !s !e e s e e e !« e « e c t c id t !& We've been looking for you! We hovo ■ hearty welcome because we know you won't forget these fine friends of ours. They're mighty deserving, these friends, and we'll appreciate all you can do for them. Our friends in this community, Santo, are thc finest on earth. They're loyal and depend* ebb. Please be as good to them as they havo been to us. ANVJM03 la n d 331 3TIIASH30W fl S . Aft a * i J S t * I ! I I Here’s a torte for Christmas, wonderful to munch while sipping eggnog. Swedish Nut Torte 3V4 cups ground walnut meats 6 eggs, separated IVt cups granulated sugar 3 teasp. almond flavoring. Grind nut meats with fine blade of food grinder. Beat yolks with hand or electric beater until thick and tripled in volume. Add sugar gradually, while beating. Beat until thick and lemon-colored — about 10 minutes. Fold in nuts and flavoring gradually. Beat egg whites stil’i', but not dry; fold in to yolk mixture. Pour into 9” x 9” x 2” pan, lined on bottom with paper, then greased. Bake in mod erate oven, 325 degrees F. for one hour, or until done. Cool 10 minutes. Turn out on rack; re move paper; cool. Store in cake box. Cut in bars as needed. Keeps moist several days. Roasted Walnuts Place unshelled walnuts in large shallow pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F, 30 minutes. Serve hot with cheese and crack ers, or fruit and cheese. (Roast ed nuts make an especialy nice dessert after a hearty dinner). Thank you, friends and neigh* bors, for your fine cooperation and helpful courtesy in the past year. We look forward to a bright future and hope you will rcceive a genertAis share of the good will and happiness so much in evidence today. American Taxi A chocolate - covered candy brittle—nut studded, butter flav ored. Butter Brickie iy4 cups granulated sugar % cup butter or fortified mar garine- . lVi teasp. salt V» cup water 1/2 cup unblanched .whole al monds V4 teasp. baking soda 1/2 cup blanched whole almonds Vi cup chopped walnuts 1-3 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces y* cup cliopped walnuts Combine sugar, butter, salt, and water in saucepan; bring to boil. Add unblanched almonds, and cook, stirring occaaionaly, to 280 degrees, or until small amount dropped in cold water becomes w ry gi-ittteT..Tlntu add—aoda> THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN UMlMlMlMlMlllMD'MMftDMlM'MlltMlMlllMlllHM'MlMlMlMlMAK 8 PLEASE ACCEPT OUR DEEPEST APPRE- CIATION OF YOUR MANY FAVORED PURCHASES AND LET US WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Firestone Home & Auto Supply RGGTING5 kn d a so n g o f J GOOD CHEER // V TO WISH YOU G & M Billiards Hi Mocksville I i Home & Auto Supply jj we«'etc'c!e<cic>s’e'etc'ctcs«tr«'e'c'c!c!c'ctet<tc'c'<>ctc:('«'c<c!«!e!«tc!«<c!(«tcte!eis? At this time of the year it i is appropriate to take time , out to express to you the ap- predation of our entire or- : ganization for your loyalty j and good will. M«rry Christmas ,T-\ * ■ ----- Foster’s Watch Shop Christmas Desserts from Your Kitchen Goodies like these are easy to make and a delightful way to convey Christmas greetings to friends and neighbors. You’ll use some of them, too, for plumpjng out children’s stockings and mak ing holiday gatherings even merr ier. A moist, dark nut bread that keeps well. Grand for holiday teas. Date-And-Nut Bread Vi teasp. salt % cup chopped walnuts 1 cup cut-up pitted dates lVi teasp. baking soda 3 tablesp. butter or fortified margarine, garine % cup boiling water 2 eggs 1 teasp. vanilla flavoring 1 cup granulated sugar 1V4 cups sifted all purpose flour "J’lace first four ingredients in bowl; mix lightly with fork. Add butter, and pour on water. Let stand 20 min. Beat eggs with fork; add vanilla; then add sugar and flour, beating well with fork. Combine date and flour mixtures, mixing until just blended. Bake in greased 9” x 5” x 3” pan in moderate oyer of 350 degrees for one hour, or until done. It* dates are moist, steam in colonder, bovered, over hot water, about 5 min. Instead of the usual graham- cracker pie shell ,try this for a real treat. Nut Piecrust Hi cups blanched almonds or Brazil nut meats. 3 tablesp. granulated sugar. Using fine knife or food grind er, grind nuts, Measure. There should be 1 y2 cups. Combine nuts and sugar; with back of spoon press to bottom and sides of 9” pie plate up to rim. Bake in mod erately hot over of 400 degrees for 8 min., or until lightly brown ed. Cool. Make your favorite lem on chiffon, butterscotch chiffon, chocolate chiffon, or nesselrode .pje....tillinfli.use. to .fill _ nut. pici crust; chill until set. A divinity center, caramel coat ed and rolled in nuts. Divinity Nut Rolls 2 cups granulated sugar >/2 cup corn syrup M cup water 2 egg whites 1 teasp. vanilla flavoring 1 can sweetened condensed milk Vi teasp. salt, i/o cup corn syrup 214 cups chopped nuts Combine first three ingredients. Heat, stirring until disolved. Boil over low heat, without stirr ing, to 265 degrees, or until a little dropped in cold water almost forms a brittle ball. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; gradually add hot syrup, while continuing to beat. Then beat until beater is difficult to turn. Add vanilla. Let stand until of consistency of soft dough, occas ionally beating with spoon. Next, grease hands, and form dough into 2” x >/2” rolls. Chill until dry and firm—about three hours. Combine condensed millk, salt, and Vi cup corn syrup, and cook stirring constantly, over low heat J for 20 min. or until small amount droped in cold water forms a soft ball. Drop divinity rolls, one by one, into this mixture. Remove with fork, roll in nuts. Chill. Slice as 'needed. Makes 25 rolls. V4 cup finely chopped nuts Heat over to 375 degrees. Work shortening with back of spoon until creamy. Add sugar gradu ally, while continuing to work until blended. Add egg; beat well; then add salt and next 4 ingre dients. Stir in flour gradually. Chill dough slightly. Press dough through cookie press, following manufacturer’s directions, onto ungreascd cookie sheet. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake it 375 degrees eight minutes, or until done. Makes about Your dozen. A gift of utility with a hidden surprise is a Christmas basket filled with gaily colored, gradu ated canisters for flour, sugar, tea or coffee. Fill the canisters with these delicacies. As a finishing touch, tie on the basket a bright bow and a pomander ball or a cellophane wrapped apple on a stick. Fennche Nuts 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed V4 cup granulated sugar •'/a cup light sour cream 1 teasp. vanilla flavoring 2V4 cups nut meats Combine sugars and sour cream in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugars are disolved. Then continue cook ing over low heat to 246 degrees on candy thermometer, or until a little of mixture dropped in cold water forms ball a little firm er that soft ball. Remove from heat ,and add vanilla and nuts. Stir until light sugar coating begins to form on the nuts. Turn onto waxed paper or tray, and separate sugar-coated nuts. This recipe will make about 1% lbs. *Or use V4 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese mixed smooth with 1/3 cup milk. ^ Dipped Fifs 18 to 20 pulled figs (1 lb.) 1. cup nut meats 1 egg white 1 teasp. water About 2 cups sifted confection ers' sugar 1 teasp. orange flavoring. . 1 teasp. grated lemon rind Make slit in side of eaih fig; stuff with nuts; then press fig back in shape. Now make fon dant; in small bowl, beat egg white and water until blended. Then add enough sugar to make a fon dant that resembles thick, heavy syrup; add falvoring and rind. Dip figs, by stem, in fondant; place on racks over waxed paper', to dry. Makes 18 to 20 figs. Cheese-Stuffed Figs Make slit in side of each of 1 lb. of figs. Cut Vi lb- process old English cheese into as many pieces as you have figs—about 20 pieces. Insert piece in each fig; press fig back in shape. Makes 20. Cinnamon Cranchies 1 cup sifted all purpose flour Vi1 teasp. salt V4 teasp. cinnamon 1/3 cup shortening *4 cup granulated sugar 1 egg yolk 2 tablesp. milk % teasp. vanilla flavoring 1 egg white Vi cup granulated sugar Vi teasp. cinnamon Vi cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 degrees. Sfft together first 3 ingredients. With back of spoon, rub shortening against sides of medium mixing bowl until creamy. Add 1/2 cup sugar gradually, while continuing to work with spoon. Beat togeth er egg yolk, milk and vanilla. Stir flour into shortening mixture; add yolk mixture. Spread dough in greased 11" x 7" pan. Beat egg white slightly. Spread on dough. Combine Vi cup sugar, Vi teasp. cinnamon, and nuts. Sprinkle on dough. Bake at 350 degrees 30 min. Cut in squares while warm, but do not remove from pan un til cool. Makes 24 squares. .5 - « , ---------VACH yeor. we offer q little message to tell you we are remembering oil the nice court esies afforded us in the past and to let you know we truly appreciate your thoughtfulness and consideration. So, while you are enjoying the fes tive Christmas season, remember, we, are thinking of you. M € R R Y C H R IS T M A S Mocksville Implement Company m m a «T». IPS Chocolate Cookies A new twist in cookie presses is one made of plastic. Tie it on, a box of cookies you have made! to demonstrate the versatility of the press. % cup shortening 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg Vi teasp. salt 2 sq. unsweetened chocolate, melted1 - 2 tablesp. milk Vi teasp. vanilla flavoring ft teasp. orange flavoring. 2 cups sifted cake flour And with 11 tvtry body's mind on Christ* mot, wo particularly think of oar' friend* ond patrons whom ws havt snjoysd serving this past year. Wo, say to all of you, "May you have a ' - • ' vsry chosrhil and happy Davie Motors, Inc. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 HERE'S TO YOUR W« greet you thi* Chritfmas with a profound feeling of sincerity and wish you a Season of great happiness. ' \L* Sinclair Service & &^ I ^ y /ft As we present our greetingi * to you on this glorious Holi day occasion, we offer them with happiness in our hearts for those about us. A very Merry Christmas to all. O fr V A V U f C 4 * j M * * A A , ,Q r * . 4 * l G S l l \ West End Grocery W W W MIW W W IW H W W W I II W W I I I < w ,ITH IViRY GOOD WISH FOR A M E ^ V C ^ l f l Y I ^ S L. S. Shelton & Co. \ I— yf KMifcMisiii^M.agisnifc^^MiMnismgiftaiaiayiaaniiiBiaaiai^sniSiaiaaaisi nn<ii(iiwi|iKi|i|i|i|i|i(i|ipii|ii(ni(icwiHii<Hi(iMici(iHiniKwiiM UCH TO THE oy o f Christmas to iend O ur Very Best W ishes to T hose -■ W hom Wb Serve W. N. Smith Esso Station BUSINESS GIRL PLAYS SANTA TASTY TOUCHES. (Inexjln- sive) A jar each—celery salt, gar lic salt, onion salt. If you wish to !get fancy ,a3d shakers of the new smoky salt or monosodium glu tamate. Wrap each in tissue pap er; then tie in a red-checked nap kin 'and sling on a stick—hobo fashion. HOLIDAY TOASTING. TwoIf Ibottles of eggnog delivered with1 your daily milk, a large package1 of gingersnaps, and a shaker of nutmeg. Skol! 1 MORNING TOAST. Combine three-fourths cup granulated sug ar, 1 tabelsp. cinnamon, and one*, fourth teasp. cloves. Place in salt' shaker of salt-and-pepper set.j Wrap set. The shakers are prac-j tical gifts and can be used after j the supply of spiced sugar is ex hausted. AMERICAN TRADITION. Can of chickcn fricassee; package of noodes, pre-cooked rice, or biscuit ^ mix; dill-pickle slices or spiced' peaches. Wray in comic section of Sunday paper, and tie the pack age with green ribbon. SNACKER’S SPECIAL. As sortment of special jams—seed less red haspberry or blackberry; domson plum; boysenberry or lo ganberry preserve; or comb hon ey. Place in breadbasket lined with red paper napkin. Tuck in a few pine cones. I’LL TAKE VANILLA. Tie 5 jars of sauces for ice cream— butterscotch, walnuts in syrup, chocolate-flavored fudge, crush ed cherry ,and cruhscd strawberry — around two boxes of sugar wafers. INDOOR BARBECUE. T w o bottles of barbecue sauce tied to a pastry brush and a pot holder. FOR THE BRIDE NEXT DOOR. Buy assorted canned foods (fruits, vegetables, tomato sauce, beans) in the kitchenette size—about 8 oz. Place in a row on strip of heavy cardboard, cut to fit; top with another strip. Cover with have a miniature pantry shelf. Cover with shelf paper, having one side exposed to show can lab els. Wrap in cellophane tie with bow. FRUIT STAND. Fill an empty pint or quart berry basket with excelsior. Arrange two avocados or a bunch of big black grapes on it. To make it look gay, paste gold stars on fruit. THE GOURMET. Tightly wrap a bottle of herb vinegar in crepe paper. Place on inexpensive lamp shade on it. CHRISTMAS BOUNTY. Fill a conrucopia (or one made of gold paper) with large walnuts. The recipient may wish to hang it on the door, so all who come can help themselves. (Christmas is the time to give). IT’S A DATE. A package of extra-large moist dates, extra- large figs, and a tin of mixed salted nuts—especially nice for television parties. Santa’s Little Helper Was Scandinavian Elf Where did Santa’s Little Help er come from? In the Viking, age in Scandin avia, long before Lei? Erickson discovered America, the little North Children believed that a little elf with long white whisk ers — Jul Tomton — lived in the stable. He saw that the earth was abundant with good food and that the animals and birds were taken care of. After the pagan Vikings became Christianized, little Jul Tomten became the giver of pres ents—like our Santa Claus today. The children left a bowl of por ridge on the kitchen table for which Jul Tomten would exchange gifts for the good boys and girls. Travelers brought back the leg end of Tomten and he has come down to us. as the busy jolly, good little elf who works in San ta’s workshop. DHIA tested cowi returned an average of $197 more profit to their owner* in 19BI than did cows not under the testing program. - SURROUNDED ^H E E ty' Sheffield Grocery S i; ,\so\ s ( i R i : r ; n \ ( i s * - f i x ' AI t ',O O D WISHFS FOR IMF HOI liuy', ' V ' Smoot Shell Service w w < w i » i w m < w w i « i w i w <w iw iw iw ir o iT O w W M ^ THURSDAY, 10ECEMBER 18,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE O u r F r i e n d s O f M o c k s v i l l e A n d ■ *;vt ■. i . ; \.. •; . V. 'V' Santa Says It . . . We Say It Too . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1152 First Community Tree At Christmas Was Held In City of Cleveland ‘ The Community Christmas tree idea was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1912. The community raised funds to defray the cost of the tree and celebrations through teh sale of preferred stock in “Cleveland, the city of good will (unlimited), incorporated under the laws of the commonwealth of good cheer.” This was specified by holly-bordered certificates. Holders of preferred stock were entitled to “dividends payable daily in the form of happy voices of robust children, the contented faces of friendyl fellow citizens and the advancement of the city of good will. ' The sale of stock was pushed everywhere, the most unique place being the Cleveland stock ex change where the stock was list ed at thc head of other securities. The salebrought $12,000, which purchased Christmas cheer for 13,000 citizens, as well as the first community Christmas for the city. e - * ~ " VAriftmaf * Is e M i aft*e, 4m Asppfei(i •W w r. Md a h tleg af fsed Am> Ifr • j m * a l * *M* O hM m mta Jutf m ad the ■ Mocksville Builders Supply jB 3SaSS!Si!5!SLiiK iiiiiiiaaaaai»aaaM M M ai h-tdlruj end wt er« truly grateful • for your*. . In appreciation r «My we with • mmt W y w , vv^ ywBE Hall . ^ Shoaf Saiid & Coal Co. We*re |ust making a loit minute check to moke sure that we overlook none in our sincere wishes* for chair with the coming Holiday. Sheffield Furniture Upholstery nnnnniw ggiw w w ticgcrennitigPcic'cnnnnnm cnnnnnniM n w i ||P^-:Fld»W5r- A1 Da vis Television THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE WISHING FOR YOU ALL THE JOYS ' ' : OF CHRISTMAS Shaver Tin Shop PAGE THBEK 1^— Chemical Solution Protects Christmas Trees From Flames To fireproof your Christmas tree, wh'ich is still a hazard even with electric lights, select your tree four to six days before you ( intend to decorate it. Then weigh the tree and buy one-fourth as many pounds of ammonium sul fate as the tree weighs. This chem ical is available in most stores that sell seeds and fertilizer. For each pound of ammonium sulfate use 1 Vi pints of water to make the fireproofing solution. Mix the solution in somehing tall and narrow that will hold the tree upright. Then saw off the tree diagonally so as to give a large cut surface. Set the tree in the solution in a cool place, away from the direct sunlight and leave it there'until most of the solution is absorbed. You Can Make a Big Christmas Candle You can make a big, one-burn ing candle to fit your Christ mas decorations if you have a number ot odds and ends of partly burned candles around the house. Melt them and pour into card board containers and remold. Use ice cream cartons, oat meal con tainers or others. Use plain cord for a wick. When the wax is be ginning to set, tie the wick to a pencil and suspend it in the wax. Let set hard, remove carton and there is a nice candle for your table. CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE NOT ALWAYS BROUGHT BY SANTA In America it is always Santa Claus dashing from rooftop to| rooftop in his sleigh, that brings1/ Christmas gifts to tha children. But is it not always Santa who brings the gifts to children in other lands. ' In Holland it is St. Nicholas, dressed in bishop's robes of black, wearing a mitre and carry- \ ying the crozler. And he arrives on a white horse. English children look for a San ta Claus who closely resembles our own and gifts are tied to Christmas trees. In Finland, Santa has elves who passes out gifts for him. In Italy there is no Santa Claus instead, they have a beneficient old witch, Befona, who sails through the air on a broow stick on Christmas Eve. ■/ Brazil has Papa Noel, very much like Santa. He wears a red suit and travels in a sleigh drawn by reindeer. However, he enters the house through a window in stead of the chimney. Spanish children place their straw-filled sleeves on the win dow sills so that the Magi may feed their horses while they leave gifts. The older people fill on Urn of Fate from which the.gifts, are drawn on Christmas Day. | In many other parts of the world Santa is not known, but many people exchange giVts nev ertheless at Christmas time.’ Winston-Salem, N. C. i ft__ > . J J p .W t I Arrival or thc Christmas Season reminds o i of our obligations to Hw ;ffine people of this community. We appreciate tha ascot* 'ant treatment wa havp received ond taka thia mmim of sanding our jhfflflings to each of you,.,^h>> Rodwell Electric Co. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Our Gift to You! ! A p l e d g e o f f r i e n d s h i p , g o o d w i l l , a n d a g e n u i n e d e s i r e t o s e r v e . Griffin Service Station THURSDAY, DECEMBER Iff, 1952 AngelPs Jewelry Store i Gn.’iiitmas, M A Y T H E S P I R I T O F C H R I S T M A S - ‘ $ e a c e o n € a r t f ) < @ o o ttm ll to iW c n ’ R e i g n u n c h a l l e n g e d J§|i » i n t h i s w o r l d f o r - J e v e r m o r e . . . A m e n J f c f “ Mistletoe Bestows Good Fortune Very few people don't know what a sprig of mistletoe means at Christmas time — especially when there’s a pretty girl stand ing beneath it! But -few people realize that this very pleasant custom has its root in age-old superstitions. The lore of primitive days con tains many references to mistle toe. According to an ancient Norse legend, the sun god was slain by nn arrow fashioned from the mis- tleoe plant. He was resurrected by his mother’s tears, which failing upon the plant, were crystallized into pearly berries. Because of this magical healing, it was or dained that mistletoe should grow neither on heaven nor earth, but suspended between. That is the reason, runs the legend, that mis tletoe is found growing on trees. Mistletoe was of special sig nificance to the Druids, who cut it off trees with a golden knife used only for that purpose. They believed it possessed wonderful powers of healing and acted as a protection from witchcraft. Dur ing the December religious rites, it was bestowed upon individuals as a special mark of honor. Because of its supposed salu tary properties, mistletoe was of ten hung over the doors of prim itive houses as a sign of good will. Belief in magic has disap peared, but this custom still re mains. And a kiss under the mistletoe still has beneficent ef fects. Thy it and see for yourself. True Christmas Spirit Is Found In Sharing For a really satisfying and meaningful Christmas, share yours with the old and feeble, the ill and shut-in, the bereaved whose sorrows you might lighten. Unfortunately, all the llurry and preparation associated with Christinas are apt to make par- • the real significance of the com ents as well as children overlook ing birthday of Christ. Serving of Boar’s Head One of Old Christmas Customs Of the cutoms that grew up around the Christmas festival in Merrie England, the serving of the boar’s head was one of the most stirring. It endures to this day at Queen’s college, Oxford, where the 50-pound tusked head —a lemon in its grinning jaws— is borne in on a great silver dish, escorted by trumpeters and candle bearers. ' In the olden days there was an appropriate chant, half carol and half ritual, that the gentlemen used to bellow at the moment the dish troubled the board: Then set down the swineyard. The foe to the vineyard, Let Bacchus crown his fall. Let this bonr’s head and mustard Stand for pig, goose and custard, And so ye are welcome all. This Is Christmas Christmas is a tree with bright lights and tinsel and the Star atop. It is a tumble of gifts, wrapp ed with pretty ribbon, beneath its green boughts. It is the light and faith in litle children’s eyes on Christmas morning. It is the chok ing feeling of joy in mother’s heart as the packages are open ed. It is the tear that swell’s in dad’s eye and he tries to hide it with a grin. It is the remembranc es of many other Christmases by grandmother and grandfather, un- dimmed by golden time. It is the sermon of the Story of Bethlehem. The hymns of the choir, the candlelight, the soft' ness of children’s voices, the peace and good will that can come into men’s hearts. It is the joyful music of chimes and church bells ,the carols from the record shop, the spirit of the season that makes strangers friends. •A. Christmas, to us, means the contentment that comes from the ossoctoWh of loyal friends, the satisfaction of having been of service. It is o time for thanksgiving and reverence, a time to be more mindful of the blessings of peace -and the right to live according to the dictates of one's own heart. Kiger Cash Grocery It is our holiday wish that this Christ- ^ mas will ba the "happiest ever" and ^ •* that the New Year will unfold o bright ' ^ new future for you. Paul Bowles Service Station » A & T re x le r B ros. Salisbury, T h e a w a u i w o aaea w b e fu raU h y * w U lepheie •e rv ice H a d jr w th e ir very beat w ishes fa r • happy helM ay seaaoa. | Central Telephone Co. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE CHRISimfiS .GREETtn'6? f r v m ./ Mocksville Grill W W W W W W illW W M W l l W W * CHRISTMAS DON’TS To keep your Christmas a truly merry one, keep these don’t in mind: DON’T give children dangerous toys, or toys with sharp points. If they operate with electricity, be sure you supervise their use. DON’T decorate the tree with lighted candles unless it’s abso lutely unavoidable. DON’T leave lighted tree un guarded at any time. DON’T use a rickety, unsafe ladder in decorating the tree. DON’T overlook the opportun ity to make your tree fire-proof. DON’T place Christmas candles near the tree, curtains, paper DON’T place the tree near a stove or firepace. DON’T leave toys exposed where peope can trip on them. DON’T allow steps and side walks to become icy in cold weather. DON’T drive recklessly. Man Ol Bethlehem Jesus Christ is a God whom we can approach without pride ,and before whom we may abase our selves without despair.—Pascal. As the print of the seal on the wax is the express image of the seal itself, so Christ is the ex press image—the perfect repre sentation of God.—Ambrose. The devotion to the person of Christ that steers clear of the doc trines and precepts of Christ, is but sentimental rhapsody.—Her rick Johnson. This is part of the glory of Christ as compared with the chief, est of is servants that He alone stands at the absolute center of humanity, the one completely har monious man, unfolding all which was in humanity equally and full on all sides, the only one in whom the real and ideal met and were absolutely one. He is the absolute and perfect truth, the highest that humanity can reach; at once its perfect image and supreme Lord. —French.ms* The Mystery Of , God’s Firmament The "Star" which signaled "the First Christmas’’ may be inter preted in many ways. In all such interpretations we must put our selves as nearly a possible into the social and psychological frame of mind of those whom we try to understand. The a s t r o n o mer knows that through Ihe ages the word "star” has been used to in dicate almost any celestial phe nomenon. We still speak of "fall ing stars" or "shooting stars’ which we know quite well are not stars at all. In more ancient times the comet was called a “hairy star” and was derived from the Latin word coma’ meaning hair. The planets were the “wander ing stars” as opposed to the “fix ed stars,” and from the Greek work for wandered we derive our word "planets." The Star of Bethlehem could have been any of these. It could even have been a “new star” nr nova which suddenly burst forth with a many-thousand fold in crease in brilliance, due to some great stellar catastrophe. These are all explanations of what the “star!’ could have been. Had it been any of the above, it would have been seen by many peoples, .and in literature would have been found references to the ap- parance of the object which at tracted attention. But nowhere in the literature or in the folklore of any of the peoples noted as as tute observers of celestial phe nomena, do these referencs exist From this we are forced to conclude the appearance of the star was a sign given only to the Wise Men to see. Christmas ‘Open House’ Was Early Saxon Custom At Christmastide, the great hall of the Saxon lord was thrown open to peasant and noble alike —all mingling democratically and exchanging gifts and hearty cheer during a great feast and festiv-l ities composed of dance and song. With a tremendous burst of shout-( ing, the Yule log was dragged into| the hall and placed upon the openj fire pit. These democratic Christ- mas festivities lasted until the last dying embers of the log. I In our south, prior to the Civil War, the slaves, following1 this Saxon custom, would soak a log in '■ the cypres swamps to extend the length of their Christmas free dom. This unrestrained friendship between the Saxon lord and his serf at Christmas time has come| down to us in the form of the hospitable “Open House." ifstWMfer C R E E T I K C 8 And hero's ours, os sincere ond^-V r genuine os we know hew to ‘ make it. .. It is our fondest wish that every joy will be yours lor the coming season. • » JIMerry Christmas” Davie Drive-In.Theatre THE PROPHESY ( Isiah 9:6 For unto you is a child born, unto us a son is given; and the gov ernment shall be upon his shoul der: and his name shall be called Wonderful Counsellor, 'the mighty God the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. In Other Languages Merry Christmas! Merry Christ mas! The spirit conveyed by these words is the same in all countries, but the words themselves some times fall harshly on American ears. “Merry Christmas" in French has a soft and musical sound. It is “Joyeux Noel.” In Spain the greeting is “Fe-j liz Pascus,” and in Italy, “Buon Natale." For Sweden it is ‘‘God Jul” and Norway, “Gradig Jul." In Germany and Holland the greeting is a tongue-twister that will stump the average Ameri can. The Germons say “Froeh- liche Weihnachten” and the Dutch “Pleizierig Kerstfeest.” But whatever the language, the spirit behind this greeting is the same whereever there are men of goodwill. tw w w w iw 'iiii»iw i i w « m w « w w w i i|iw iw w w |w * w THIS IS CHRISTMAS Christmas is light. A light that vanquishes darkness; the light of charity. cracklin I IIvheaves. m i s t l e t o e o v e r t h e d o o r . . . . carohngvoices o fch ii / •••••••••• y wnat could this mean ren but The cruckling of holly leaves, mistletoe over the doer, caroling voice* ot children... what else could this ■wan but Christinas? Yes, that joyous day is here and we ot this organisation wish you the most delightful one anybody could have. * Davie Freezer Locker Hilltop Super Market ■ W W W IIW < W W W < W W W IW IIIIW SI<W W IWI ......................•••'..-v . OUR WORDS ARE FEW—THEIR MEANING HEARTFELT. A JOYOUS HOLIDAY TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS. Davie Florist Phone 222-W Wilkesboro St. PAGE SIX THE. MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 WHY YOU HANG HOLLY AT YULETIDE Credit the pagan Druids for in spiring one of the nice Christ mas customs — decorating with holly for the holidays is widely believed to have had its origin in the Druid practice of bringing holly sprigs indoors. The Druids woodland spirits lived in the holly. Indoors, holly gave the spirits a nice warm place in winter. Be sides the lush green holly and the contrast of its her berries pro vided beauty that could be re vered by men when the sacred oaks were shorn of their foliage. The early Christian church frowned on such pagan customs and tried to stamp them out. In due time, however, it was felt that some of the customs could be adapted to the new Christmas conception. Some beautiful legends' asso ciate the holly with Christ. In THE HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS SEALS ..When you see the Christinas seal do you ever wonder how it spines as the crown of thorns, the red berries as the sins of the world and the blood of Christ. Another credits holly with first springing up from the footsteps of Christ. The plant is said to re main green all winter as a reward for once hiding Christ from His pursuers. The impact of the holly on the Christmas celebration is evidenc ed in the traditional holiday col ors, green and red. The Druids weren’t the only people of old who thought the holly was some thing special. Pliny, the great Roman historian, insisted holly blossoms caused water to freeze. Also, that holly thrown at any wild beast would make it lie down tamely next to the branch. These legends, forgotten by -factrit^s-oflen-cntted-the_ChvlsthiEniy- {JC5ple ‘,arc saUrio~'be"the thorn. One legend depicts the leaf reason We decorate with holly. started?............ It wag -born in Denmark, home "of the fairy tales of Hans Christ- ion Anderson.' • Einer Holboell ,a Copenhagen postal clerk, was sorting mail one snowy afternoon before Christmas 1903, when he thought of the idea o'i a penny tftamp to swell a fund for children’s hospitals. Authorized ..by. King Christian, the first Christmas seals were sold in Copenhagen in 1904. I Holboell’s scheme outgrew his' wildest imaginings, for before his' death in. 1927 he lived to see it spread to 45 countries including Korea, India and French-Indo- china. The seals found their way to America on letters and packages and first attracted the attention of Jacob Riis, who wrote an ar ticle about them. Few people, however, were inerested Thn in ' the ‘ autumn of 1907, Hmily Bissell, a public health worker, concerned about the fate of a small sanatorium, recalled the article and sat down to sketch America’s first Christmas seal, a wreath of holly encircling the words “Merry Christmas.” With 50,000 tamps printed and nowhere to ell them Mis issellB nowhere to sell them, Miss Bis sell last enlisted the aid of a columnist on a Philadelphia news paper. The idea caught and with in a few weeks $3,000 was collect ed. The first nation-wide sale was held the following year and was backed by newspapers all over the country, religious and civic groups, and sponsored by the American Red Cross and the Na tional Tuberculosis Association. MAY HAPPINESS AT CHRISTMAS TIME AND CONTENTMENT THROUGH THE YEAR MAKE LIFE MORE GLAD/AND MORE WORTHWHILE WITH EACH SUCEEDING YEAR! Hotel Mocksville AND The Novelty Shop » a a a a a a a a a a «a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m We hope that your Christmas will be full of all that is jolly. D. D. Bennett and Sons m a a a a a a Qbr pleasant associations inspire sincere appreciation. * May your Holiday Happiness and Good Cheer continue with you throughout the coming twelve months. Western Auto Associate Store i s • CHEER AMD HEALTH this Bhristmqs AMD ALWAYS Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company THURSDAY, DECEMBER 181 h 952 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE II won't bt leno until IT «M SUM Nick will be tmocklnf et your My, brln#»np you loodt ef (m i Ka^ in # P7« M m* he errivo* *• V « M M drop In for Juol , • little vMttewMh you* vJOYFUL CHRISTMAS PAGE SEVEN Mocksville Flour “Lord Of Misrule,” “ Hodening Horse” Make Noel Jollier A different playtime observ ance for your Christmas festivi ties is the game “Lord of Misrule.” When your guests have all ar rived and have been greeted by the music of minstrels and the song of the carolers, it is time for the most honored guest of the evening to arrive. With much fanfare the "Lord of Misrule” is announced. He enters with great pomp and ceremony and takes his placc as the master oi cere monies for the evening. The Lord of Misrule comes to us from the Tudor courts where ■he was elected annually to reign, over the Christmas festivities. His word, during the festivities, was law, and the ridiculous commands he laid upon the guests had to be obeyed. The introduction of the Lord of Misrule into our fes tivities offers an unusual method for introducing the many games with forfeits which are tradition al for Christmas. At your party, the Lord of Misrule will command each guest to do his bidding. He may call for singing, dancing, pantomine, imitations and stunts off all kinds. Failure to do the bidding of the Lbrd of Misrule results in the payment of a forfeit. And here another unusual note may be in jected. The forfeit, instead of be ing paid to the Lord of Misrule may be paid to another Christmas character, the “hodening horse." lt was the custom in Kent, Eng land, for young men to go from house to house with the hoden | ing horse, an imitation of a horse’s head attached to a long stick. Two lads forming the body df the horse, were hidden from view by a covering of cloth resembling horse’s skin. The hodening horse was accompanied by paraders who rang bells throughout the town and begged for money or food. CHRISTMAS ROSE ENHANCES YULE’S FESTIVAL MOOD . Americans usually decorate their homes at Christmas time with holly, evergreens ,or hot house plants. Recently, however, they have found a new friend in the Christmas-rose. Nurserymen say this plant's popularity has skyrocketed in the last few year. Th'e Christmas-rose is not really a rose at all but belongs to the crowfoot family. It is a small plant no more than a foot high when mature. Nevertheless, it can put forth seven or eight small white roselike blooms tinged with pink Called by botanists Helleborus niger or back hellebore, it gets this name from its back stalks. The Christmas-rose is no freak, no super-precious flower or early blooming plant. This legitimate child of winter flowers naturally in December or January. It withstands snow and low temper atures, demanding only some sort or shelter from the height of snow. Helleborus niger does not pro pagate well in the Unite! States. Hence, moat of the tiry plants are imported from Belgium and the Netherlands. The; develop best only 'in the westeti part of those countries where tt«y thrive in soil peculiar to the la/ion. The ancient Romats knew about the Christmas rose id eag erly sought it for medicind u*e. They believed that eating thVoots would “clear the brain, cur*\ stu pidity and relieve insanity.’\ “Let him said to Anticyra’ said the poet, Horace, oflf an ill fi*d. Anticyra was a Greek town wire the black Hellebore flourish**.) The elleborus family is iiMg- enous to southern Europe and iit Mediterranean regions. 1\i] Christmas-rose variety came c- iginally from Austria. The delicate . beauty o! th! Christmas-rose is hallowed legend. Uae Aa t it n p ii Waal A l— — T h e r e c o m e s a t i m e o f t h e y e a r w h e n a l l t h e p r o b l e m s a n d u n p l e a s a n t h a p p e n i n g s f a d e i n t o n o t h i n g n e s s , w h e n w e f i n d i t e a s y t o f o r g e t t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s o f t h e p a s t . A C h r i s t m a s o v e r s h a d o w s t h e s e u n h a p p y e x p e r i e n c e s a n d w e s e e b e f o r e u s a l l t h e f i n e t h i n g s o f l i f e , t h e c o u r t e s i e s a n d f a v o r s o f l o y a l f r i e n d s . A n d s o , a s y o u w e l c o m e t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n , p l e a s e r e m e m b e r t h a t w e a r e t r u l y g r a t e f u l f o r y o u r f i n e c o n s i d e r a t i o n . T < r ' E. C. Morris j Insurance ^ Real Estate T ilA U Hr ^lM| arrival o f another Christmas seasar brings with it the joy ous recollectioniof many pleasant and friendly associcHons with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in this community. '55 year we find selves eagerly acting the Christmos season because n|it we find the oppor tunity to express again our apprecia tion for your thojj^htfulness and con sideration ^ - we extend our thonks, we hasteij to add our best wishes to you for lie Holiday Season. May it be one of inanifold blessings . . a time of merijnent and thanks giving. May this Christmas be your happiest. Casper Shoe St< Salisbury, N. C. $ $ Q M a y t h i c i j c l e s y m b o l i z e t h e g r o w - , i n g c i r c p f f r i e n d s w h o m i t h a s [ b e e n o a p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e s e ' p a s t y e a r W e a r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e a s s o c i a t i c s ^ p n d w i s h e v e r y o n e o f y o u ;a J o y ^ S e a s o n . ffE R R Y C H R IS T M A S Phone 99 — "Your BROS. Under One Roof* — Mocksville, N. C. 1 ill 1 ''I {'1 I'J1 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C,) ENTERPRISE PAY, PI^EMBER 18, 1952 / / , / / To thank you as we’d like to do Is far beyond our powers For if we had no friends like YOU There’d be no firm like ours Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner LESSIE YORK BONNIE PEOPLES Operator Operator d ' < $ « /!V best Davie Packing Company FAR-OFF LANDS COME TO LIFE IN YULE TOYS Geography comes down the chimney on Christmas Eve. In the flood of toys soon, to spill out into the nation’s living rooms will be the touch of many different lands. Besides a teddy bear, replica of Australia’s mar- upial furred goalas, perhaps will stand a carved wooden farm seer 1 from German Bavaria, a South American gaucho doll, or a miniature pagoda made in Japan. Similarly, the United States, now the world’s leading toy mok- er, sends abroad its wild west cos tumes, its shiny playtime trucks and cars and earth-moving equip ment ,its small scale railroads and sky scrapers to delight chil dren all over the globe. Toy industries in Germany and Japan are on the upswing again. Germany was among the first nations in the world to make tin horses on wheels, engines that ran animals that walked, birds that sang. Now U. S. buyers go back to cities such as Nurnberg for the output of ingenious middle-aged inventors. New toy that startle the world often come from Europe. One such is a German duck which, when set on an incline, proudly walks down the slope. Another is a recent gadget wrom Den mark called a “tippe top," a wob bly sphere about the size <of a small apple that suddeny fips upside down and conU*-?—j spinn ing on its stem. Winston Churchhll was intrigu ed by the top when he first saw it. In Stockholm, the King of Sweden, a cabinet minister and an atom physicist, a Nobel Prize winner, got down on their knees at a banquet to study the myster ious flip-flop action. As a mirror of mankind's cul ture, toys reflect the progress of Early Yuletide Thought Pagan By Christians Christmas, like any other bless ed institution, has had to fight its battles. The first great enemy of Christmas was the Roman em pire whose pagan emperors de termined to blot out all kinds of Christian rites. Then when Roman Emperor Constantine Christianized the em pire other enemies of Christians arose. One course of contention was- Is December 25 really Christ mas? Some said Christ was born on January 6; others held for March 29. Some set April 21 as His birthday. Nobody knew with complete confidence just when to celebrate Christmas. At last, in the fourth century, Pope Julius I settled the matter in favor of our present date. His decision was universally accepted. From the first there had been among Christians a certain hostil ity toward the Christmas festi val. The celebration of birthdays in general was considered heath enish and something taken over from the pagans. Nor did the en emies (t Christmas fail to observe that m.'iiy pagan cutoms had crept into tit feastings of the day. Christmas and the days of Advent that go^efore it occur at the time of the winter soltice, when the days c'flse to grow shorter, and begin fo lengthen—when the sun havin, declined its furthest from Zeniti, .begins to climb again. The periil was one of festival in man j parts of the world, and was hole |sacred by many religions. Thflf occured the Roman Satur nalia with its wild excesses, and thc people of the north, too,’ had B reat midwinter feast with days of hearty eating and deep drink - ill.' It was only natural that some c the old pagan rites peculiar to M season should be held over and ncorporated into the rejoicings >! Christmas. Allegorical Parades Mark Mexican Yule The people in Mexica build el aborate floats for allegorical pa rades during the holiday season. For eight evenings before Christmas there is a religious pro cession at the head of which the figures of Joseph and Mary are borne. On the ninth evening entrance is permitted and a religious cere mony conducted about the straw- filled manger of the Babe. GOD BLESS CHRISTMAS "There are many things from which I might have derived good, 1 by which I have not profited, I dare say,’” returned the nephew "Christmas among the rest. But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas time when it has come around, as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, piesnnt time; and, therefore, uncle, though it had never put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I say, God bless it”— Charles Dickens, “A Christmas Carol.” civilization. Yet an amazing sim- i From the Saturnalia came ban- iliarty can sometimes be seerquetings and dancings and riot- betwoen the toys of long-forgotte' eras and the playthings of toda- Ings in masks and the giving of gifts. Our Christmas dinner and Christmas cards and the wearing of Christmas masks in various parts of the world date back to the Saturnalia. The wid-winter feast of the northern peoples was called Yule, hence our Yuletide and Yule log. Thc burning of the Christmas log descends from northern tree worship. So docs the Christmas tree. The ancient Druids gave Christmas it holly and mistletoe. Santa Claus seems to date from later Christian times. He is good St. Nicholas ,of course, The hang ing of stockings comes from the legend that the saint, among his other charities, used to provide doweries for poor girls. The old er form of the Christmas stock ing was for poor girls to hang up stockings in the hope that be nevolent St. Nicholas would place; marriage portions in them., ' Vf The YufeHie Season brings joy* ous Grtefiigs to oil our customers and on appreciation for the con* sideroti during tl Wisks is we hove enjoyed past yeor. <Dur Good fyou ond yours. Wilms Inc. REXALL STORE” ■f CUKIfTMASCKEETINCS To our friends and customers1 With every good wish for your happiness this Holiday Season FROM YOUR DEALER’S ENTIRE STAFF: w m vw cm m vw vvvvw K ravvvravram viK X 'rc'vc'c'vc'cx’c'cws's'ctoBcicic'cicwe'! SALES AND OFFICE O. K. Pope Henry Taylor J. W. Pennington Aubrey Merrell J. D. P. Campbell w m w w iw w M w w iw iw w w T O fW M 'M w w w w w w K 'M 'M 'e SERVICE DEPARTMENT George Evans, Jr. Lester Reynolds J. N. Richardson Bud Jordan Elmer Allen Dennis Smoot Clyde Jordan PARTS DEPARTMENT Clyde Harbin — — -Wade Wyatt, Jr. BODY AND PAINT DEPARTMENT Ralph Feimster Bob Feimster Fraley Holmes Pennine 0. K. POPE, President—J. W. PENNINGTON, 9