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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise•*au The County N ew . For E v e ry to l? MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 ‘AU The Count> For No. 46 Twin Brook Farm To Distribute Sealtest Products Local Dairy To Handle,°[?avieC™ iy* T T? Z * mS" | 000 annually which should mdi- Sealtest Dairy Products For Southern Dairies The Twin Brook Farm of Mocksville has been selected as distributor of Sealtest Milk and dairy products. An announcement to that effect was made this week by Paul Blackwelder, owner and manager of the Twin Brook Farm. Sealtest is a product of South­ ern Dairies, one of the largest dairy operations in the world. This company recently completed one of the most modern milk pro­ cess plants in Winston-Salem, at a cost of upwards of two million dollars. Mr. Blackwelder will still main­ tain the operation dt Twin Brook Farm, with the exception of pro­ cessing the milk which will be done at the Winston-Salem plant. The milk will be picked up by truck each morning and trucked to Winston-Salem in refrigerat­ ed trucks. There it will be pro­ cessed and packaged in individu ■1 containers and returned to the local plant the same day for dis tribution to the customers. Mr. Blackwelder stated that the lack of facilities at Twin Brook Farm to manufacture a complete line of dairy products, and the high percentage of glass bottles lost each day, was responsible —for the combined—opefatioRv-The Sealtest Milk and dairy products are distributed in disposable con­ tainers. It can be obtained in either quarts or half.gallon con­ tainers. When talking to Mr. Blackwel­ der he feaid: “As you probably know, South­ ern Dairies and Sealtest is part of the largest dairy operation in the world, and the Winston-Salem plant is the most modern and newest plant in the South. It is today paying the milk producers cate to all of us that they are in­ terested in the local industry. Please accept my sincere thanks for. your past and future patronage, and believe me when I say it was my customers who I had in mind when such a change was made. We are now in a po­ sition to give a more complete line of dairy products which we have not been in a position to do in the past.’’ Leon Kimball, assistant mana­ ger of the Winston-Salem plant of Southern Dairies, has been with Mr. Blackwelder for the past week assisting with the new set­ up. Mr. Kimball announced that Southern Dairies, Inc., are now paying to the local farmers and dairymen of Davie upwards of $165,000 per year for their raw milk. He stated that this new dis­ tribution set-up would in no way affect the purchase of raw milk from the farmers and that it would continue to be carried on as in the past. Alumni Vs Local High Cagers Friday The alumni of Mocksville high school, that is the old men and the old women—win play the present' ca voiflng " teams of their alma mater in games Friday evening commencing at 7:30 pm The double - header basketball program will feature former stars of the local high school pitted against the stars of the present day, both boys and girls. Nancy Lathem and Margaret Cozart are lining up a strong team of girls for the opening game, while Frank StToud has contacted around 45 in an effort to line up a team for the boys game. NEW CHEVROLET ON DISPLAY HERE JANUARY 9 AND 10 A new Chevrolet will create “entirely new conceptions of au­ tomotive beauty and perform­ ance” was promised today by O. K. Pope, president of the Penn­ ington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mr. Pope made his statement following a meeting with com' pany representatives in Spartan' burg, S. C., where 1953 plans were revealed to an enthusiastic au­ dience of dealers from this area. "When we were invited to at' tend we were told that this would be one of Chevrolet’s most import' ant business conferences,” he continued. “This was conclusive­ ly borne out by developments. Not only were we shown the most exciting product in my experience as a dealer, but the speakers made clear that the company through its newspaper advertising and pro­ motion would give the model un- precendented backing.” Mr. Pope said the program should answer any doubts about the future of business. “A company with the market­ ing knowledge of Chevrolet does not re-invest the tremendous capl tal required for a program of this nature unless it is firmly con vinccd of sound sales pos3ibilit' ies,” he pointed out. “It is quite apparent from the product that the largest automobile company in the world is anticipating one of its biggest years in 1953." —JChe_.date_tP.r_ showing thenew Chevrolets will be Friday, Jan 9. Mr. Pope is already making plans for a display of the car here. He is confident that inter­ est in the new model will draw record-breaking crowds to his showroom. Lindsey Frye Receives Money and Many Gifts Water System Installed;'Wafion gang-I Through theOver $1,000 in Money A water faucet is turned in the kitchen and from it comes a flow of water that makes the my­ riad of household tasks easier. From the front rooms comes the strains of a spiritual as only the Chuck Wagon Gang can ren­ der it. On the faces of a crippled man and his mother are smiles of thankfulness . . . appreciation of the many gifts received, but more happy over the fact that there are so many people that care. Lindsey Lee- Frye, the 25-year' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye of Mocksville, Route 3, who is the victim of rheumatoid arth­ ritis, had a merry Christmas this year. His Christmas was made merry through the efforts of a lew and the generosity of many. Lindsey is a helpless cripple, being unable to move a joint in his body because of the affliction. Now at the age of 25, he weighs only 65 pounds. The story of this boy and his family appeared in an issue of this newspaper before Christmas. After the story of the plight of Lindsey Lee became known, many rallied to the aid of this family. A group of ladies from Salisbury prin ted him with a record play­ er : nd some records of the Chuck SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Local Men Charged With Rape Warrants charging A rch ie Laird, 25, and Harold Gray James, 27, of Davie County were signed early Monday morning in Salis­ bury by Louise Smith of 222 North Shaver Street of that city. The preliminary hearing was con­ tinued in the Monday morning Rowan County court to Jan. 8. The woman charged she was criminally assaulted by the two men late Saturday night in the back seat of an automobile on a road beyond Franklin. She told Shheriff Arthur J. Shu ping and Deputies R. L. Alexan­ der and W. W. Wilson of Rowan County, the two men picked her up Saturday night near a beer parlor on East Innes Street Ex­ tension in Salisbury. She told officers the two men offered to bring her to Salisbury to the Beverage Bar but when they arrived in Salisbury they turned in an opposite direction from the tavern which they had planned to visit. Miss Smith told officers they then drove into the country and the automobile was parked and both men raped her. She told the Rowan County of ficers they threatened her with knives if she resisted their ad­ vances. Miss Smith said after she Jiad.been^assalutedtheyreturn- ed to Salisbury and she notified the sheriffs department of the alleged rape. / i^Miss Smith told the officers ' that when they passed through Salisbury the first time she at­ tempted to get out of the automo­ bile but was unable to do so be' cause they held her in the mov. ing vehicle. She also told officers she was not acquainted with the men •when they offered her a ride into Salisbury. Miss Smith related to the deputies she got into the au­ tomobile because “I trusted them and wanted a ride into town.1 After the woman reported the alleged rape to officers, Deputies Alexander and Wilson went to (Continued on Page 12) NAMED TO HEAD MARCH OF DIMES Week by Week Headlines Review Events of 1952 RTIN George Martin, of Mocksville, has been appointed chairman of the 1953 March of Dimes ior Da­ vie County. The announcement was made man of the local chapter estimated that 58,000 of these "Carry-over” patients,are still on the rolls this January. M A R C H O F D IM E S A P P E A L S E T F O R A L L O F J A N U A R Y The 1953 March of Dimes will be conducted nationally from January 2 to 311 This is the second year that a full - month campaign has been made necessary by the seriously mounting financial responsibilities of the Nation­ al Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The increased need for money results not only ■ from 1 the record number of families needing assistance in the wake { of 1952’s worst epidemic in his- by D. J. Mando, chair-, but also from the «rowin« __________e local chapter of the' number °* Pationts 8tricken in National Foundation for Infantile' Previo“s * ho j™* *>_ , . I need March of Dimes help. It isParalysis. f Mr. Martin, a gradute of the Wake Forest Law School, recently opened offices in Mocksville for the practice of law. He is a mem-J ber of the Mocksville Junior N ew F ord T ra ctor Chamber of Commerce. 0 n D isp lay S a tu rd a y The March of Dimes, conduct-1 r ^ ed nationally each January, is’ The new Golden Jubilee Model the sole support of the National, Ford Trac,or described as the Foundation and its 2,000 local m°8t modcrn ,arm tractor ever county chapters. Funds contribut-jbuilt with hydraulic controls and ed to the annual drive pay costs three-point linkage Yor imple of medical care and treatment f o r w‘n «° °n * * * * * S*tur polio victims and finances the dsy. Jan. 3 at the Davie Tractor scientific research and profession- »«d Implement Co., Mocksville, al education sponsored by the Na:f accO«ltng to Lr 5r Bowden. tional Foundation. The 1953 cam-1 new tractor’ markin* the paign will be held Jan. 2-31. ! 50th Anniversary of Ford Motor __________ ___________Company, not only is more power' S . R . G ilm o re , 6 2 , D ies; *«»». but larecr and heavier than | the popular Model 8N which it re F a th er o f L o ca l W om a n places. More than 500,000 Model Samuel Robert Gilmore, 62, of ( 8N tractors have been sold since Siler City, died in the Chatham j their production started in 1947 Memorial Hospital on Dec. 16, The over-all length of the new following a brief illness. He was tractor has been increased to 120 the father o'i Mrs. Bill Blackwel- inches and its weight to 2,510 der of Mocksvile, Route 1. I pounds. It is powered by the en Mr. Gilmore was a retired farm- tirely new overhead valve Ford er of Chatham County. “Red-Tiger” engine, Funeral services were held at Streamlined design gives it the the Rives Chapel Baptist Church appearance of leaning ahead, on Dec. 17. Interment was in the ready to go to work. It has the church cemetery. Use An Enterprise Want Ad efforts of Jim Smith, of Mocksville, and others, money was raised for the pur chase of a water system and this was installed before Christmas. J. N. Parker of Cooleemee and H. G. Hinkle of Route 4, Mocks­ ville, and many others too num­ erous to name, accepted mone­ tary contributions which have been turned over to Lindsey. To­ day he has received over $1,000 in money. Lindsey states that he is going to use the money to pay for the medicine and medical care that his condition necessitates He also wishes to use part of it to make the work of his mother and father easier. This he believes can best be done with the pur­ chase of an electric stove. “An electric stove,” states Lind­ sey, “would eliminate Dad hav­ ing to cut so much wood every night after he gets home 1'rom work. It would also make moth­ er's work much easier. Both Lindsey and his mother expressed appreciation for the et forts in their behalf. Said Mrs, Frye: “I wish to thank each and everyone from the depth of my heart. Words can’t express the gratitude that all of us feel.” Lindsey added his word* of thanks to those of his mother. familiar dawn gray and Vermill­ ion red color scheme. A new design feature is the full-view instrument cluster set in a raised section of the hood for the convenience of the oper­ ator. Instruments include the ex­ clusive Proof-Meter, ammeter, temperature gauge and oil pres­ sure gauge. “We are proud to introduce this great new powerful Golden Ju­ bilee Model Ford Tractor in this area,” said Mr. Bowden. “The entirely new engine, the advanc­ ed hydraulic system and many other new features make it ideal for handling a vast majority of the jobs found on the farms in this area. With the end of the year 1992, the Enterprise takes a review of the events of the past year by scanning the headlines. The story of Davie County for the year 1952 is told in the week by week headlines as follows: JANUARY Town calls special election tor April on recreation proposal . . . R. S. McNeill receives Silver Beav­ er Boy Scout award . . . Curtis Price honored for Scouting ser­ vice . . . J. C. Jones installed as Masonic Master .. . Two Advance men charged with rape of 19jrear- old girl . . . Pamela Jean Carter, age three months, killed in auto collision on Salisbury St. . . . Shady Grove Community initiates drives for rural fire protection Election Board sets vote on beer and wine issue for Aug. 30. Harold Cope Young heads March of Dimes Drive . . . Spec­ ial term o* Superior Court Is held ... Rev. E. W. Turner retires as pastor.' FEBRUARY Kansas trio arrested here, be­ ing held for series of thefts . . . Paul Blackwelder elevated to Mocksville Rotary presidency ... Mocksville Flour Mill employs feed chemist . . . B. C. Brock ponders Brevard presidency . . • Powell Bill funds causes street paving controversy in Mocksville .. . Pulpit exchange marks obser­ vance of race relations Sunday in local churches . . . C. C. Hartman ■ receives award as local “Man of the Year” . . . New record at $3368 reached in Davie County polio drive ... Flu and snow post-, pone basketball tournament . . . Mocksville . Enterprise editorials wins national award. MARCH '""T Town retains previously adopt-' ed street paving policy . . . Dove Smith, 70, dies of injuries after being struck by automobile . . . Flu epidemic closcs Davie Coun­ ty schools . . . J. R. Siler elected president of Davie Memorial As­ sociation . . . Ed Latta and Frank Brown open Davie Farm Service Store . . . Town approves streets for paving . . . Mocksville girls, Cooleemee boys win county bas­ ketball tournament . . . Illness of Hon. F. Don Phillips adjourns Superior Court after a two day session . . . Rape charge against Advance men changed to assault on female . . . Rotarians hear German students, editorial award presented Gordon Tomlinson, in special Rotary program . . . Pino Grange protests telephone delay . . . Dr. R. F. Kemp heads Red Cross drive. APRIL Heritage and Hanes endorse proposed recreation program . . . Dr. H. S. Anderson heads cancer (Continued on Page 12) Hearing On Change Of Highway 801 January 12 Highway Commissioner To Be At Courthouse Paul N. Taylor of Winston-Sa. lem, Highway Commissioner for this district, will conduct a hear­ ing on the proposed re-location of State Highway Route 801,’ at the j Courthouse, January 12, at 10 a m. The hearing will be open to the public. A map showing the proposed change in location is posted at the courthouse door. It describes the proposed change in location as follows: “Extending from a point .7 j| miles east of US 601 and extend­ ing east to a point 2.5 miles west of US 64.” The extent, nature and charac­ ter of this change is described as follows: “Grading, draining, sur­ facing and surface treating, and structures.” Several protests against the re­ location of this highway have been lodged by property owners • thus affected. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 195 HiflRTV new VERB’S GREGTIRC3 mnMhMMMtr.it 0*4 tw MW 4!*C8 we Mud Hmm tr«!iii|« if Mm Haw Veer. May Hm Minliifl year fc* fw yM a kipffF (M m4 may it ka aar privifefe M aMHRiNMM. C. J. Angell Appliance Company At (he New Year approaches we receive our humble ihare of satis­ faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. • We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal wtth your patronage, and wo art grateful. We trust that theso associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to u*a We wish you all the joys of tho New Year, and nay your irtijr wish be fulfilled. American Cafe Rummage Sale Held at Pino Grange Pino Grange held a rummage sale at tho grange hall on Dec. 10. In spite of a downpour of rain, 18 adults and several children were present. Wade Groce acted as auctioneer and sold approxi­ mately 45 items, ranging from a 20 volume encyclopedia, a live duck, a shepherd puppy, and a toy movie propector to potted plants and popcorn balls. A total of $70.85 was received for the Grange treasury. A11 items, with the exception of the encyclopedia, were donated by members and people in the community. After the sale, refreshments, consisting of coffee and cookies, were served by the grange. Grange members present ex­ pressed satisfaction at the out­ come of the sale and deemed it very successful, considering the incliment weather. Use A* Enterprise Want Ad v w y w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w VWVWVWWWVWWWWWWIAAfVUVVVWWVWVVVWWVVV In appreciation of the loyalty of our many t friend*, we find our­ selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of withing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. F. R. Josey Grocery W W W V M rtM W W W W W V W W W V W W ^W V W W M m W W May the New Year bo filled with Joy and Pros* perlty for all is our sincere wish, 'i Our business relations past have been most ileasant, and it is with this thought In mind that we take advantage of the occasion to wish each of you all the good things of life during the coming yeor and the years to follow. Foster Watch Shop @I©I©I®I®I®I©I©I® ©I®I©(W(oWOM©T®T©T@I©I(^ The Rowan Printing Co. PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT In Stock A Large Assortment of... 1 Florals Birds Landscapes Old Masters We Can Now Frame Any Size in a Frame To Suit Your Taste 24-Hour Service Custom Made Frames in Mahogany - Blonds - Naturals Two-Tone and Gold Leaf Don't let valuable pictures, documents, etc., ruin for lack of a frame. Our prices are much, much below replacement of pictures. Don't delay! . .. Rowan Printing Com pany 120 N. M AIN ST. PHONE 532 SALISBURY. N. C. <>)!('■>[<.•>:<'o i l •->1 *• T{<• •>!*'>V' v v y " y 'V-'<A' V ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE LIBERTY NEWS Christmas passed off quietly in our community. L. C. Deadmon, Sr., who has "been sick for some time, remains in a serious condition. Oscar Call of the U. S. Army .and Mrs. Call spent the Christ­ mas holidays with relatives in Davie County. Benny Daniels of the U. S. Army spent Christmas at home with his wife and parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Tom Daniel. Miss Edna Call and friend of 'Washington, D. C., spent Christ­ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Taylor Call. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sledge and daughter of Linwood spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadway. Harold Carter of the U. S. Army spent last week at home. The Willing Workers Class of Liberty Church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of W. B. Wilson oh Satur­ day night, Jan. 3 at ,7 pm; Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison re­ turned to Charlotte Sunday af­ ter spending several days here with his relatives. B. C. Clement, Jr., who spent the week here with his father, B. C. Clement, Sr., left Saturday for Lexington, Ky. He was accom­ panied by his sister, Miss Anne Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain of Washington, D. C., spent sev­ eral days here with her parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. 'O. K .: Pope. Harry. Osborne, left Thursday oil a business 'trip' through Geor­ gia, Alabama and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and sons, Morris and William, of Wl- mington, left Sunday after spend­ ing the Christmas holidays here with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and children spent the week end in Reidsville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duke. G. L. Craven is Host at Family Dinner Sunday G. L. Craven was host at a Christmas dinner Sunday at his home on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid for: G. L. Craven, Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Cra­ ven and daughter, Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Clelnnd Craven and daugh­ ters, Janet and Patsy, of Aiken, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven and children, Harold and Lanie, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Epperson and children, Billy and Carolyn Lee; Mr .and Mrs. Lester Craven and son, David, of Char­ lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Leary Cra ven and daughter, June and Jul­ ia; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mr .and Mrs. Frank Short an daughters, Frankie and Ade­ line. Gifts were exchanged after the dinner. County Dairy Schools Scheduled This Winter • Feed production problems will be. emphasized in a dairy school to be held in Davie County on Jan. 28 according to Loo F. Will­ iams, county agent for the State College Extension Service. The school is one of a series of county dairy schools to be con­ ducted throughout the State in January and February by the Extension Service. Major features of each school will be a panel discussion of feed problems, use of Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association ' records, artificial breeding, and herd man­ agement. Participating will be the local county agent, two farm­ ers, two extension dairy special­ ists, and an extension farm man­ agement specialist. In some counties formers will be asked to bring to the school samples of the hay and silage they arc feeding. Most of the schools will begin at 10 a.m and close at 3 p.m. Mo­ tion pictures will be shown dur­ ing the afternoon. I W W W ^iW W W WMWWW W W VW W W W W V WIW S c u t A e m S i a m e i . DAIRY PRODUCTS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF Twin Brook Farm Mocksville North Carolina As Distributor for Davie County We, the officials of the Southern Dairy Plant of Winston-Salem, are proud to be­ come associated with Paul B. Blackwelder and his Twin Brook Farm Agency in the production and distribution of SE ALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS. We know that the many customers we are now serving in Davie County will welcome the oppor­ tunity to have a home distribution center, which will mean better and more efficient service. We would also like to take this, op­ portunity to welcome into the ranks of Sealtest Dairy Products the many other customers who are joining us for the first time. Along with Mr. Blackwelder, we offer our pledge of service to your Satis­ faction. W ftP * ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ "rtftflflflflW W W VW W iriflflflfli1 ASA m m TWIN BROOK FARM Has Been Selected to Distribute the Famous Brand S E A L T E S T M I L K _ AND MILK PRODUCTS — m ASB m m Still Locally Produced Twin Brook Farm is selected as the distributor of Sealtest Milk and Milk Products in this area. This does not change in any way the fact that its milk products will continue to be locally produced and locally distributed. The only difference being that this locally produced milk will be processed and packaged in South­ ern Dairies’ new, modern plant in Winston-Salem—the finest milk processing plant in the South. Milk producers in Davie Coun­ ty will continue to enjoy a total payroll of $165,000 annually. Your milk will still be delivered by your present milkman. CREAMLINE PASTEURIZED MILK VITAMIN D MILK GOLDEN GUERNSEY BUTTERMILK LACTIC ACID MILK SKIM MILK CHOCOLATE MILK Remember FOR HOME DELIVERY Phone 94 — O R — Ask for it at your * favorite grocery! HEAVY CREAM LIGHT CREAM SOUTHERN DAIRIES BUTTER DEVON STYLE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE SEALTEST MARGARINE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,195* i U _______________ • «nd hopplnMt in the New Yeor. By your thoughtful. n m you hove helped moke the poet year on outsfontf. log one for us. Pltose occept our tlncere thonka. History Outline Given Of Davie Postoffices Hilltop Super Market (I PlEDGEfOR ihe non yaa A* the New Year approachea we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient aervice than ever before. In maintaining thia policy m trait that we may continue to merit your frieadstt| and patronage.» Leagans & Matthews Insurance Agency Happy ear W e feel deeply grateful for the consideration you have so kindly extended to us in the post and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for oil the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May it bo, filled with all the good things you sa much desire. Mae’s Beauty Shop ANEW YEAR'S WISH i a O u * Q u s t u U Mocksville Ice and Fuel By W. HENRY DAVIS The history of the post offices that have existed in Davie Coun­ ty is on interesting study. Where­ as there are but six post offices in the county now: Mocksville, Cooleemee, Advance, Farmington, Cana and Fork, there have been 36 post offices which we named in a Vormer article that appeared in The Enterprise some months ago. In our former article we gave the first five post offices ac­ cording to dates established. The sixth post office in Davie was Jerusalem, established April 15, 1850, with Joseph H. Hodges as postmaster. Jerusalem was dis­ continued Oct. 31, 1902, and Nannie M. Tate was the last post­ master there. The seventh post office in the county was Clarksville, establish­ ed Jan. 23, 1835 with William O. Smith as postmaster. Clarksville was somewhat short lived and was discontinued Aug. 9, 1860 with G. J. Booe as postmaster. The eighth ppst office was Cal- shaln, established Dec. 8,1858 with Charles Anderson as postmaster. Calahaln existed for many years and was discontinued after Nel­ son T. Anderson had served as postmaster tor several years. The ninth post office in Davie was Elbaville, established Aug. 15, 1870 with Lewis Bailey as postmaster. This post office was discontinued June 30, 1902 with Benton C. Orrell as postmaster. The tenth post office was Cana, established Feb, 12, 1875 with James H. Cain as postmaster. This office is still in existence. The 11th post office was Fork Church, established July 24, 1876, with John R. Williams, Sr., as postmaster. This is the home of fice of the writer and we will el- orate a bit on the history of this office. In those days post offices, even fourth class offices, had not been placed under Civil Service -and poatmaitert were, appointed tor, establised May T, 1886 with Enoch Jarvis as postmaster. Nes tor was discontinued May 15, 1S05 with Lula Green postmaster. The 18th post office was Felix, established in 1886 with George L. Anderson postmaster. Felix was discontinued May 15, 1905 with James F. Frost postmaster. The 19th post office was Dulins, established March 10, 1887, with William F. Summers postmaster. Dulins was discontinued April 29, 1905 with Thomas F. Atkinson postmaster. The 20th opost office was Au­ gusta, established Aug. 1, 1888, with John D. Hodges as postmast­ er. Augusta was discontinued June 30,1902 with John D. Hodges postmaster. The 21st post office was Selena with John M. Blount as postmast­ er. The name of Selena was chang­ ed to Bailey and was discontin­ ued June 30, 1902 with Mattie H. Mooring postmaster. Other post offices were Nets, established Jan. 9, 1890 and dis­ continued May 13, 1892 with Mrs. Hattie C. Young as the only post­ master. Ephesus, established May 10, 1890 and was discontinued May 31, 1906, with Milas A. Foster the only postmaster. Pino was established July 9, 1890, with Daniel Eaton postmast­ er and was discontinued April 30, 1906 with Daniel Eaton as post­ master. However, Thomas H. Red­ man served as postmaster a while between the appointments of Mr. Eaton. Tennyson was establshed Aug. 6, 1891, with Bettie C. Hendrix postmaster and was discontinued Aug. 6, 1898 with Mary Vernon as postmaster. Comatzer w as established March 29, 1892, with Jacob H. Cornatzer postmaster and .was discontinued many years later with Drury D. Bennett as post­ master. Redland was established March ^ 29, 1892, with Mary J. Smith as postmaster and was discontinued' Sept. 29, 1906 with Sanford R.! Smith postmaster. | Sheffield was established Feb. 1, 1893 and was discontinued Jan. 2, 1907, with Thomas M. Smith j the only postmaster. Dutchman was established June 1, 1894 ,and discontinued Feb. 8, 1898, with William C. Atkinson as the only postmaster. Bixby was established July 26, 1898 with Wiliam T. Myers as postmaster and discontinued many years later with Joseph H. Rob­ ertson as postmaster. Wells was established Feb. 10, 1899, with John C. Harris as postmaster and was discontinued July 27,1900 with Dewitt C. How­ ard postmaster. Cooleemee was established Feb. 9, 1900 with John S. Lyon post­ master and is still going with sev­ eral postmasters having served in the interim since its establish­ ment. Kurfces was establshed March 22, 1900 and discontinued June 30, 1902, with Jesse L. Kurfees as the only postmaster. Bend was establshed July 18, 1901 and discontinued May 31, 1911,* with Charles G. Swaring- ton the only postmaster. Fork is the home of the writer and was established Nov. 29,1913, and was discontinued July 31, 1918. Again Fork was establshed Feb. 2, 1937, with William H. Da­ vis .postmaster both times. Fork has the distinction of having been establshed twice since any other post office in Davie was estab­ lished. Mrs. Sadie Rice is post­ master at the present time. according to their politics. The first postmaster served under presidents of different political affiliation. The second postmast­ er was Wilson F. Merrill who be­ gan his service March 20, 1879. In September, 1885, under the first administration of Grover Cleve land, John R. Williams, Jr., was made postmaster. When Benjamin Harrison was elected in 1888 John B. Smith was appointed post master June 29, 1889. Politics of the presidency changed again in 1892 and Daniel V. Davis was made postmaster on May 24, 1893, and served during the second ad­ ministration of Cleveland. In 1896 William McKinley was elected president and Andrew M. Foster was made postmaster Aug. 7, 1897 and served until the office was discontinued April 30, 1906. The 12th post office was Ad­ vance, established Feb. 7, 1887, with Enoch Hartman as postmast­ er. This office is still in existence. The 13th post office was Flor­ ence .established in 1877 with Jil- son A. Sheek as postmaster. This office was discontinued the next year,. April 17, 1878, and there was only one postmaster The 14th post ofice was Hoi mans, established in 1878, with Henry C. Holman as postmaster. This office was discontinued April 30, 1906 with Henry C. Hol­ man postmaster. However, Jinme B. Smoot served some time a: postmaster between the two ap' pointments of Mr. Holman. The 15th post office was Halls Ferry, established Oct. 31,' 1878, with Cornelius A. Hall as post­ master and was discontinued Feb, 21, 1902 >vUh the same Mr. Hall as postmaster. However, Levin A Sheek served a while as post­ master between the two appoint­ ments of Mr. Hall. The 16th post Office was Kappa established March 27, 1883, vi:th Mrs. Ann C. Ketchie as postmast­ er. This office was discontinued May 15,1905 with Salena J. Ket­ chie postmaster. Th«17th post office was Nes- yo u /* tv/// li6ffr(/p WE-WELCOME The NEW YEAR And in doing so, we an mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the yean past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we Irish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. Happy New Year to you and yours. Mocksville Implement Company End of the Yeari Store Wide CLEARANCE ▲ Spectacular Values for misses, women and juniors PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. Ffcaae 1M-J HoekaviUe, N. C. • Coats • Dresses • Suits • Sportswear • Millinery • Shoes • Lingerie • Accessories TOTS TO TEENS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 PM A Election Results Given Farmers in Davie County were given the privilege of voting for their Community Committeemen and Delegates by mail this year. A total of 448 votes wore cast by eligible voters. This is approx­ imately one-third of the eligible voters in the county. The following community com- mittcemen were elected: (listed in order of Chairman, Vice- Chairman, Regular Member, First and second alternate): North Calahaln: \V. L. Reeves, T. A. Vanzant, Cyde Dyson, Dale Cha'ffin and T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. South Calahaln: Claude Cart- r.er, Sam Day wait, Lawrence Cart- ncr, J. B. Foster, and J. L. Cart- ner, Jr. East Clarksville: W. M, Lang­ ston, Charles Burgess, Lester Richie, O. E. Driver, and D. A. Harris. V»'est Clarksville: Robert E. B.’ck. C. V. Smoot, Jack Booe, W. L. Wallace and R. R. Culler. North Farmington: Reid R. Hauser, B. C. Ellis, Grady Riddle, Willifc Howard and J. J. Wood. South Farmington: Jesse Laird, Henry Boger James W. Barn- hardt, H. G. Sheek and S. H. Hep- Jer. W est Farmington: Richard Brock, Francis R. Hunter, Robert Seats, Odell Boger and Leonard Scats. North Fulton:' Atley Allen, Ho­ mer Barnes, Charlie McMahan, Gray Carter and Odell Hendrix. South Fulton: Paul Owens, W. M. Bowles, Roy Phelps, Colon Spry and Wiley Cope. North Jerusalem: Edwin Nolley, J. F. Spry, J. G. Crawford, Cecil Berrier and J. W. Broadway. South Jerusalem: Dannie,.Mill­ er, Sammy Cope, Willard Foster, Lee Lamb and H. H. Frye. North Mocksville: S. Clyde Hutchens, George Evans, Sr., J. ~S. Cain Ray McClamroek and R. -ijQlay.AJleBk.______________________ X THE MOST VALUABLE MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER, Johnny Hodg­ son, is congrntulnled by Bunn W. Hackney of Hig ■ Point, well known Southern Conference sports official. Tom Hunter, chairman of the Jaycee Awards Committee and in charge of arrangements fpr the nnmnl football banquet, looks on. (Enterprise Photo.) Davie Raises $781 In ’52 CROP Drive Davie County’s effort on be­ half of CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program) totaled $781.- 19, Paul H. Richards, chairman, reported this week. Mr. Richards stated that of this amount, $432.34 in cash was con­ tributed and grain v alued at $348.74. Mr. Richards expressed his! thanks for the cooperation and generosity displayed in this drive for the needy people of Europe and Asia. He particularly singl­ ed out the churches, Davie Min­ isterial Association, and the Pino Grange for their part in the drive. Also Dyson’s Fertilizer Company and the Mocksville Flour Mills for their storage of the grain. family spent Christmas day with Mrs. Burton Essie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Boger at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, Dec. 21, a daughter, Mary Ann. A tree fell on Charlie Smith one day last week while cutting wood. He was badly bruised, but his condition is not serious. Miss Myers, Mr.' Smith Wed At Parsonage Miss Clara Myers of Winston- Salem became the bride of Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of Advance, on Wednes­ day, Dec. 24, at the home of the Rev. E. W. Turner. Rev. Mr. Turner performed the ceremony. * I S H i MUa. M ch Q\V£iM iuUUUl" Moody-Burgess Vows Spoken December 27 In a quiet home ceremony Dec. 27, at 2:00 o’clock in the after­ noon, Miss Nancy Burgess, only South Mocksville: Wade Dyson, John F. Garwood, T. O. Keller, Bobby Kurfees and Clarence Ru- .pard. Shady Grove: B, Austin dope, Jack Vogler, Henry Hart­ man, Joe Talbert and Major Bail­ ey. . West Shady Grove: Ray P. My­ ers, Glenn Cornatzer, D. J. Potts, Joe Jones and Paul Jones. The following Delegates were elected (listed in order of dele­ gate and alternate): North Calahaln: E. D. Ijames, and B. F. Tutterow. South Calahaln: C. C. Smoot and B. J. Foster. East Clarksville: L. S. Driver and Charles Burgess. West Clarksville: C. V. Smoot and R. L. Smoot. North Farmington: G rady Riddle and Reid R. Hauser. South Farmington: Albert How­ ard and J. C. Comer. West Farmington: William W. Spillman and William F. Seats. North Fulton: L. J. Luper and W. R. Patterson. I South Fulton: J. L. Foster and J. C. Rattz. North Jerusalem: W. R. Nolley and J. F. Spry. South Jerusalem: Dan Miller and John Albert Miller. North Mocksville: S. Clyde Hutchens and George Evans, Sr. South Mocksville: Bobby Kur­ fees and T. O. Keller. East Shady Grove: Austin Cope and Jack Vogler. West Shady Grove: R. P. Myers and D. J. Potts. The 15 delegates to the County Convention met at the PMA of­ fice in Mocksville on Dec. 19, and unanimously re-elected the following County PMA Commit­ tee to serve during the coming year: R, G. Allen, Chairman; O. E, Driver, Vice-Chairman; Clyde H. Boger, Regular Member. Also Charles Burges* and Bobby Kur fees were elected as first and sec­ ond alternate. bride of Jack Owen Moody, Jr., son of Mr. J. O. Moody of Cool- cemee. The bride* wearing a ballerina length wedding gown of ice blue lace with nylon pleats over taff- daughter of Mr. and MrsTCfiarlcs "cia aiid'Trratclrrng'' al~ s;—enter-od corsage was a white shirred car­ nation with tuberoses, and her veil was shoulder length. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. The vows were heard by the Reverend Floyd Cooper of the Methodist Church at Fort' and Mrs. Levie Beck of Winston- TURKEY FOOT i Mrs. R. C. Foster visited rela-l tives in Farmington and Smith Grove Christmas week. I IMr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle in Advance, Sunday. jI Mrs. H. S. Anderson and Mrs.: Bill Carter of Statesville; Mr. Pierce. The groom was unattend­ ed. The mother of the bride chose pink lace with orchid corsage for her daughter’s wedding. A small reception held at the home for members of the immed­ iate families and out of town guests followed, after which the | young couple left for a wedding | trip to Miami and Key West. For| going away the bride wore navyi blue with winter white accessor-! ies and the corsage from h e/ wedding bouquet, tMrs. Moody received her edu­ cation at Rollins College and the University of North Carolina; Mr. Moody is a senior in the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina where they will reside after January 5. Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited Mrs. Betty and Miss Emma Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples and NOTICE Effective Jan. 1, 1953 Dividends will be increased from 2Vj% to 3 V Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA « J. Burgess of Rome, New York, I the living room with her father, and Fort Pierce, Fla., bccame the who gave her in marriage. Her W EEKS NEWS Vm Am ItaUtyvM W irt ATTENDS TREASON TRIAL—U. Gen. Jonathan N. Walnwright at Federal Courthouse in New York where he- testified in the treason trial of John David Provoo. The general still shows the effects of his long imprison­ ment following the notorious Bataan Death March from sur rendered Corregidor. / RETURNS SMILING—President-elect Eisen­ hower waves and untie* at he returns to New York after completing hit trip to the Korean bqttlefront. At right it John Foster Outlet who will be next secretary of state. COLLECTOR'S ITEM—Kenneth E. Snow (Ml), director of the Cambridge Antique Show, and Milton tabcock, president of New Eng­ land Antiques Association, Mamin* Old Mr. loston't souvenir Inaugural lottle le- sued to commemorate the 1993 inaugura­ tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower. The design it fused permanently into amber gloss. MF-.-and-Mrs.jQshome___ Hold Open House Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne of­ fered gracious hospitality Christ­ mas Eve to approximately 75 of their friends. Assisting them in entertaining were: Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Green, red and white candles supplied light for the spacious rooms and a glittering white tree, white poinsettias and arrange­ ments of berries and evergreens completed the setting. The dining table had a table decoration of green tapers nestl­ ed in a gold bank of berried ever­ greens. A cloth of white linen covered the table which held sil- ver dishes and Christmas cookies, nuts, cheese wafers, fruit cake and eggnog. Guests called from eight o’clock until midnight. A CITY THAT UVED m Pompeii vie • thriving metrop- j'oRs during" Vfie‘ fiT»r jre* t-peisecu— tion of Christians. It is probable that many an early follower of Jesus Christ met death in the amphi­theatre of this very city. But in 79 A. D. Vecuviui erupted, engulfing Pompeii in a tea of lava and volcanic ash. For centuries, while the once- great city lay forgotten beneath the earth'e cruet, the follower* of Christ were carrying their Gospel to every corner of the world. Today, the ruins of Pompeii are a study in antiquity; but Christian Churches lift their spires over every village and city. Worldly beauty, power, glory can crumble. But Faitb cannot be de­ stroyed. Are you building your lift on the indestructibU foundation tb« Church offers? t" *cho1C hpo» ^ T h e^ ! ? “ CHTOCH r*«oni wh- tour aound ®*«od Mtvfcet fJ7uPJ,.*cn •fcotild children a iafca •! ' hia oi hit community* J *****>r th« m S " v (4) which••rial support. . am* r*ad*roiI? SOMETHING NEW IN NIGHT- WEAR—Arlene Dahl, beautiful redhead toon to b* seen in Paramount'! '’Jamaica," mode It on* of her original creation*— | a lovely white satin trimmed in lace with matching I negligee of full white nylon with a richly laced top featur-1 Ing full cap tUevee._______ MECHANICAL MASSAGES MAKE NEWS) Her* ar* '.‘With j You Were Her*" musical com- j edy performers using the Nia- ] gara Two Unit Horn* Mattoc sett backttage, to rellev* fo- I tigu* and tension. Thete phyt' co-therapy unHt mad* by tfc*| Niagara Manufacturing and DittribuHng Corp. new come bs for )|0MI yn^ |0 I Improvo Mood drculallMi* M O C K S Mrs. Roger Mock and little son spent Friday with her brother, Lawrence Hilton, of Winston-Sa_ lem. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James of Thomasville visited here Satur­ day. Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Dickie and children of Denver, Colo., spent the holidays with her moth­ er, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Uriah Brewbaker of Norfolk, Va., spent last week at home with his family. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Win­ ston-Salem sp^nt last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norman and children of Lewisville visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beau­ champ and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Jones. Sunday . MoaiUy , | Cori*tk»®.*! wSp: iff The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP I Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 1 MARTIN BROTHERS j IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY 1 FOSTER COTTON GIN ALLISONJOHNSON 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, JANUARY 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P e r s o n a ls -C l u b s Holiday guests of R, B. Sanford • were: Dr. Marshall Sanford of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Hans­ ford Sams and children of De- ■ catur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cottongim of Atlanta, Ga., left Monday after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. . Paul Richards and Rev. Richards.*Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Steven and Pamela, of Washing­ ton, D. C., arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters . and children, Ralph and Billy, are spending the week with her par- • ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardenas i and three children of Philadel­ phia, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and children of Kings Mountain were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. J. K. Meroney of Columbia, S. C., arrived last week to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. .'Horace Haworth, Jr., of Rich­ mond, Va., were guests of Mrs. E. '.H. Morris Thursday. Capt. Bill Sanford left Tuesday for Randolph AFB, San Antonio, Texis, after spe.iuing the holidays •with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford and •children left Saturday for Cum- bcrland, Ky., to visit her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Janies White re­ turned to Chapel Hill Friday af­ ter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady "Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers, of Reidsville at­ tended a family dinner here on Christmas day, given by her moth­ er, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Miss Phyitis Johnson Vc-ft Tuesday by plane for Biloxi, Miss. She will attend the Sugar Bowl football game played in New Or. leans, La., on New Years Day. L. M. Graves entered Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackweld cr and daughter, Louise, spent several days last week in Char­ lotte, the guests of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire were Mrs. Gene Reece of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Gro ver Heimback of Stockton, Cal. S.A. Lindsay C. Dwiggins, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va„ spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins, on Route 1. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent the Christmas holidays in Winston- Salem with relatives. Holiday guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Charles Green and Charles, Jr.; of Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. Joh Rancke of Lumerton. Mr. and Mrs. C. jl. Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended a family dinn­ er in Clemmons Friday night giv­ en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper. Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Peggy Oakley of Denton, Mrs. M. B. and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro and Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker spent Christmas with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock left Monday for Chicago, 111., where Mr. Brock is a student ot the Illinois Technical Institute, ma­ joring in Electrical Engineering. Mrs. R. C. Brock, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown and Mrs. N. H. Lashley were Monday guests of Mrs. William Scholtes in Win- gton-Salem. Miss Brock Becomes Bride of Pvt. Allen Miss Emma Sue Brock, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock of Farmington, became the bride of Private Irwin M. Allen at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 24, at the Farmington Methodist Church. Pvt. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of Court­ ney. The Rev. Grover C. Graham performed the double ring cere­ mony. Mrs. W. B. Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, solo­ ist, presented wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath­ er, the bride wore a beige suit with brown and white accessories. She carried a white Bible topped with a purple-throated orchid from which fell white satin streamers. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a powder blue suit with navy blue accessories and carricd a nosegay of pink carnations. J. W. Allen of East Bend was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Aldean Allen and Bruce Badgett of Courtney. Mrs. Allen is a student at Farmington High School. Pvt. Allen, a graduate of Courtney High School, is stationed at Fort Lee, Va. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clearn of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Dot Foster of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock of Chicago, 111.; and Mrs. R. C. Foster of Harmony. CALAHALN- " Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family of Statesville, and Felix Vanzant of Indiana spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. vv F Fornhqe included: Mr. and Miss Frances Wall Weds Robert G. McClamrock Baltimore with Mrs. Dora Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson1 D‘ R- Eaton were lunche°n 8uests Miss Frances Gray Wall of 0f Norfolk, Va., were holiday *of Mr-nnd Mrs- Henry Lce Shore Route 2, became the bride of guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Robert George McClamrock of Browder. Route 3, Saturday, Dec. 21, at the I Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity spent parsonage of the Rev. G. W. Fink, ^ Christmas day with relatives in who performed the double ring Clemmons. ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Haven Crews of Winston-Salem were guests of'Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. The bride wore a navy blue suit with navy and white acces­ sories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. McClamrock is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills in W in-jj. W, Mock of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Hannah A. Brown of Win­ ston-Salem spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. J. F. Staff, ord. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers during the holi­ days. F. ALEXANDER Mrs. C. L. Wilkinson and daugh­ ter, Carol, of Mebane; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson and family of Columbia, S. C.; Miss Eloise Ward; Lue and Maxine Fcrebee of Greensboro and Joe Ferebee of Raleigh. Mrs. John Ferebee and children spent Christmas day with Mrs. Annie Berrier in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Owens and Jack Louis spent the holidays with their parents. Dr. E. C. Choate of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fere­ bee Saturday. MRS. WILLIAM Miss Creason Marries William F. Alexander Miss Grace Lucille Creason of Newport News, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Monroe Crea­ son of.Christianburg, Va., became the bride of William Frances Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoscoc Alexander, of Newport News, Sunday, Dec. 21, in the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. J. Claude Creason of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Lincoln of Winston-Salem, pianist, and Marvin Spry, of Coojsemee, soloist, presented wedding music. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a dress of slipper satin designed with a full length train, full skirt and a lace collar trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil of illusion was caught to a crown of lace and seed pearls, and she carried a white satin prayer Book With iffl-giWilJ Gl ai'tT'CreaSOn stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Give At-Home Party Thursday | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe en­ tertained at an at-home party Thursday afternoon at their home on Lilly Avenue, Salisbury. Sea­ sonal greenery and red berries were used for decorations and fancy Christmas cookies, potato chips, cheese wafers, nuts and hot punch were served. Attending the party from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. P. J Johnson, Misses Marie and Phyl­ lis Johnson, Ossie Allison, Anne Clement, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Alli­ son and son, William Todd, of Wilmington, B. C. Clement, B. C. Clement, Jr. ,of Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, Ed Hobson, Miss Anne Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson of Salisbury. ston-Salem, and the bridegroom is employed by Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. After a wedding trip south, the couple will live on Route 3. Yule Parties Given At Mrs. Stroud’s Home Mrs. Florence Stroud entertain­ ed the members of her Sunday School Class at a Christmas party on Dec. 18, at her home hero. Games were played and the vinners were awarded prizes. Refreshments carrying out the Christmas motif were Fork This community was alive with activities last week such as car­ oling, parties and church pro­ grams. Guests in the Dr. Greene home during the holidays were: Joyce Millis and Jim Kinnerly of High Point, Gene and Elizabeth Greene of Winston-Salem, and Alma June Davis of Kannapolis. Carolyn Boger spent Christ­ mas in Thomaville, the guest of Mona Jo Siler. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Jarvis and sons, Denny and Shermer Gray, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Jarvis’ mother, Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little of Albemarle and Miss Pauline Wy­ att of Charlotte spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Miss Lucy Greene left Monday for Linolnton to resume her work after spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix in Winston-Salem Sunday after' noon. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of Moksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratzz of Salisbury, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Service men coming in for short holiday stay were Ray Jones, Harvey Sidden and Robert Lee Hendrix, all ot the U. S. Army. Miss Joyce Bailey of Newport News was maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Misses Betty and Max­ ine Creason of Christianburg, sis­ ters of the bride; Miss June Saw­ yer of Newport News and Miss Faye Naylor of Mocksville. All the attendants wore dresses of powder blue lace and net with lace overskirts and lace boleros. Their headdresses were of pow­ der blue feathers and rhinestones, and they carried nosegays of poinsettias and mistletoe. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Charles Griffin of Hampton, Va., cousin of the bridegroom; Howard Low­ ry of Stanley, Va., cousin of the bridegroom; Wilson Davis, Bo­ hannon, Va.; and Larry McCull­ ough of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Granville McCullough, en­ tertained at a reception. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William Bowles and Mrs. Robert Michael. Later the couple left for a Southern wedding trip. For travel the bride wore a gray and blue poodle cloth suit with teal and navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bride wore a full length dress of rose crepe, a matching hat with black velvet trim and black velvet accessories. Her corsage was of white rose buds. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a floor length dress of rose with which she used plum accessories and white rose buds in corsage. Phelps-Miller Vows Are Spoken Miss Colean Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Phelps of Route 4, and Jimmy Miller, son of , Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Miller of Route 4, were united in marriage on Saturday, Dec. 20, in a ring ceremony at the home of the officiating minister, Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis spent several days last week served,1 in Washington, D. C., guests of after which gifts were exchanged Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk by the members around the and Miss Martha Ann Davis. Christmas tree. | J. E. Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. Stroud entertained again Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Ma- Mrs. Avery Reavis and son, Jerry, of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ben May of Norfolk, Va., vsited Mrs; L. S. Shelton and other relatives during the holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith and daughter, Rebecca, spent Sun­ day with relatives in Salisbury. Henry Everhardt and sons, Ed­ ward and Dalton, of Winston.Sa- lem visited his mother, Mrs. J. D. Shelton last Thursday. Bill Sprinkle of Baltimore, Md., visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr. McMath, of Indiana, father of Mrs. J. F. Essie, is planning to spend the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Essie. on Dec. 19 for her piano students. Prizes , were presented the winners in the contests and games and each student played a Christ­ mas piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins en­ tertained at a family dinner on Christmas day at their home on North Main Street. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., Miss Marion Horn of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and Jimmy Cooper of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Jr., and son, Tommy, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Helen and Dorris Metz- mie Roberts. The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore were their dinner guests Christmas evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs! Charles Burgess and children, Mrs. Edgar Bur­ gess and daughter, Ann; and Mrs. Wiggs Bradford spent Friday PrincessTheatre Thursday ft Friday: “BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE,” with Maureen O'Sullivan ft Charles Drake. Comedy and News. Saturday: Charles Stanrett la “SMOKY CANYON,” w ith Smiley Burnette. Carton and Serial. Monday ft Tuesday: Tom Ew­ell in “WILLIE ft JOE BUCK AT THE FRONT,” with Harv­ey Linebeck. Cartoon ft News. Wednesday: “HURRICANE SMITH” with Yvonne DeCarlo ft Forrest Tucker. In Techni­color. Comedy and Cartoon. Honored At Shower Miss Faye Naylor entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening at her home on Rt. 2, complimenting Miss Grace Creason, bride.elect of Dec. 21. The hom e was decorated throughout with holly and red candles. A shower of gifts was presented the honoree by the hostess, after which refreshments were served to 15 guests. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ger of Atlanta, Ga. THURSDAY EVENING DINNER Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Horn were hosts at a second family dinner on Thursday evening at their home. Covers were laid for 14 guests. ~CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation to our friends, both white and colored, for their many kind­ nesses shown to us during the illness and death of our sister, Della Campbell. THE FAMILY. WVWWWW.WWWWWWWWUWWWWWWV Cleaning & Dressing Poultry —ALL TYPES— SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH. YOUR BEST BUY 1 $ FARMERS Hill USE its FRESHER & BETTER TASTING. . . all of it comes from Farmers Dariy’s own farms. it’s available in BOTTLE OR CARTON! 22 Farmers Dairy farms are located right here in Davie Coun­ ty. ............----------------- ------------ the operators of the farms own a large portion of Farmers Cooperative Dairy. IN STORES—FOR DELIVERY CALL WINSTON-SALEM 2-3475 COLLECT Farmers Dairy WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 fa v w w v w w v w w v v w w w v w w w w v w w w v w w v w v Colored News Church Services January 5-9 will be observed as Spiritual Emphasis Week at the Second Presbyterian Church. Speakers for the week are: Mon­ day, Rev. Kenneth E. Pollock; Tuesday, Rev. L. A. Howell; Wed­ nesday, Rev. F. M. Allen; Thurs­ day, Rev. Paul Richards; Friday Rev. J. P. Johnson. Prayer services each night will begin at 7 o’clock. The messages are scheduled for 7:30. A friendly welcome awaits you at the Second Church and we in­ vite you to worship with us as we begin the year a new with God. Davie County Training School The Homecoming activities at the Davie County Training School culminated five weeks of keen rivalry among the contestants of grades 8-12. Each contestant was supported by her homeroom and by two other classes from the elementary department. Vieing for the honor of being crowned “Miss Homecoming of 1952" and the amounts reported were: Eighth grade, Evelyn Cain, $8.25; 9th, Charlene Mason, $31; 10th, Lula Mae Cody, $32.95; 11th, Ruby Mae Peebles, $93.11; 12th Ella Ruth Hudson, $150.41. Friday, Dec. 55, was fittingly observed as Homecoming Day. The first game of the season, call­ ed at 8 pjn., was a double-head­ er launched between the Davie High Yellow Jackets and the Ca­ tawba High aggregation from Ca­ tawba, N. C. The locals fought valiantly but both teams were subdued by the more accurate shooting abilities of the visitors. The girls' scores were 8-22, and the boys emerged with 20-27. High scorers for the locals were Geraldine Tatum and Clyde Studevant. The Coronation took place at the haK-time activity during the second game. The queens, boauti- .a/v w w w w w w w w w v w v u w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^As DAYS IS A LONS TIME But we enjoy every one of them that we spend with our friends of this community. Your friendships and patronage are appreciated by the manage* ment and personnel of this firm, and it ii our sincere wish that we can continue to be of service to you throughout the coming year. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. fully adorned in gowns of the latest styling, gracefully approach­ ed the coronation arena escorted by gentlemen of regal rank. Lead­ ing the procession were the crown bearer, George Clement, Jr., and the flower girl, Marcia Jean All­ en. The junior attendants were Beatrice Holman, Geneva Sulli­ van, escorted by James Tabor and Minor Steele. The maids of hon­ or and their escorts were chosen from the competing classes. Ernestine Foster extended the welcome and presented the per­ sonnel of Miss Homecoming’s court. Mr. William Morgan, class of '48, presented prizes to the first and second place winners after which Mr. R. W. Johnson, princi­ pal of the Davie High School, pre­ sented Miss Hudson with a beau­ tiful nosdgay o fred carnations. He then presented Mr. C. L. Lewis, principal of Catawba High School,, who gave congratulatory re­ marks and crowned Miss Home­ coming. Mrs. Lewis brought greetings irom, the visiting school. “Old Gold and Blue,” the school’s Alma Mater, climaxed the exercise which had through­ out exhibited qualities of pomp, dignity and solemnity. The principal and committee wish to thank all who contributed in any way to the success of the project. DAVIDSON REA RECEIVES LOAN j Congressman Charles B. Deane has announced that the Rural Electrification Administraion has approved a loan of $940,000 for the Davidson Electric Membership Corporation, Lexington, N. C. Mr. F. E. Coman is President of this Corporation which serves Davidson, Davie and Montgom­ ery of the counties in the Eighth Congressional District. The purpose of this loan is to build 125 miles of distribution line to serve 500 new rural con­ sumers, 28 miles of transmission line and 15 miles of tie line. v w w w w w y w w w w v w w w v w w w w w v w v u v w w w w w w v w w M e g e j / j Never beM te have we awaited the New Year wiNt ei much confidence and eagerness as we do a t this tim e. W e sincerely believe th at neat year w ill be • feed saa and we look forward to a continuance of w r associa­ tion* w ith the people of this community. M ay the coming twelve months hoM an abandonee of good things for you and years and may your every wish and am bition come true. Casper Shoe Store 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N C. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ftftfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W i ¥ SENSATIONAL! 'n o .. . -p* m o s t C / t e w o / e f evet 6u/ft/ Peniigtoi Chevrolet Co., lie. Phone 156J Mocksville, N. C.1/ CHEVROLET^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Veterans Grease & Tallow Company W. N. Smith Esso Service ■ccctitmiJimeii . , . art measured in many way*, but aomehow we like to accept the atandard of achievement aa evidenced by the number o( fine friendship* formed in our association* wi* (he people of thia area in the part. *«4t*oal*< HAPPV N£UI VEflR \ j>ee Our New Year’s wish i* that we may continue to | merit the goodwill of our friends who have been so loyal to us ::: the past. Know Your Teachers Charles L. Farthing Charles L. Farthing has been Principal at the Mocksville school since 1M7. Prior to that time he was Principal of the Bethany School in Rockingham County and the Monticello School in Guil­ ford County. Mr. Farthing was bom in Boone, N. C., attended the Appalachian Training School and the Appa­ lachian State Teachers College, e also attended the Carson-New- man College of Jefferson City, Ten., and th? University of North Carolina. He holds an M.A. degree in education. He is a member of the Masonic Order, the Rotary Club, and the Uwharrie Boy Scout Council. He haa served-as Superintendent of Sunday School of the Baptist Church, vice-president of the Northwest District Principals group, and President o 't the Davie County NCSA group. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and daughter and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow visited Mrs. Joe White at Ijames Cross Roads Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. ON 1188 LOS ANGELES Hal D. Angell, of Route 4, was recently advanced to boatstwain's mate third class, USN. Angell is now serving on the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles, operating with the United Nations Fleet in Ko­ rean water*. Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY Lt. James M. Brock of Brush­ wood Air Base, Salina, Kansas, is spending ten days here with his family. College students at home for the Christmas holidays are: Mery Elizabeth Brock, John T. Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williard, students at the University of N. C.; Harold Seats and Bayne Miller of State; W. L. Brock, Don and Betty Busick, Guilford; Nancy Boger, Gardner-Webb; Bob Fur- ches, Catawba and Frank Gra­ ham of High Point College. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, teach er at Boonville, and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Williard, teacher at China Grove, are at home for the holi- Burnette Cleaners Sii WUllam Stanfield ( William Stanfield is in his first year of teaching and coaching at the Farmington High School. Mr. Stanfield was born in High Point, but later moved to Win- ston-Salem and attended Hanes High School where1 he starred in athletics. He graduated la st Spring from Catawba College al­ ter wining many honors in foot' ball. He was given honorable mention on the mythical all con­ ference, all State, and Little All American teams. Mr. Stanfield is a member of the Methodist Church, is single, and resides in Winston-Salem. C O R D IA L .. G R E E T I N G S for the New Year % We have found that friendship in business is its greatest auet and we are grateful for youra. H ut’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our'friend* and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. * Sheffield Grocery JBest of Luck FOR A HAPPY NKW YIAR 4 May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three . hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the vcors to follow. West End Grocery days. | on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith left I Monday for Miami, Fla., where) they will visit friends. Miss Vada Johnson accompanied them to Parris Island, S. C., where she spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams. | Sunday guests of Charles Lash- ley and Mrs. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston-Salem. I Dr. David Graham, intern at Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, is spending the holidays with his parents, Rev-, and Mrs. G. C. Gra­ ham. j Christmas programs were held at the churches here last week. The Baptist program was on Tuesday night and the Methodist Use Aa Enterprise W & t A4 H IA R T H A C H IS "I with you'd ipseli to Junior. I've told him a donn rinws to hasp hnikaNionriwbsb ttair!**jMmjMjjwHyojjijgi w w v w w w v v v u w v w v w w v u v v v u w w v v v v v v w v u v w MfUWWWVWUVUUVVWVVWVWVUVVVVVVUUVWWUVWWVA flnam uEH n fo im nppptfwn ono wOOO Fortune com e * • ooch o f you IIW iwlfVI IWwnli And m ay you be praopofouo m n f f ir iWTOr^^fTWJr Vn9 nVw TtvVMt fo r which you hove hoped so long actually appoor and chotr your doys. L. S. Shelton & Co. J A N * 3 r d ! E r s t S h o w i n g o f t h e CONCORD The Concord Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs.1’Joe Garwood. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Christmas Day were: Mr. and Mrs.' Eustice Daniel and son of Franklin; Mr .and Mrs. Ray­ mond Daniel and daughter of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons and Mr .and Mrs. James Boger and daughter of Mocksville and Mr .and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Berlie Wagner visited Pvt. Jack Tutter­ ow at Fort Jackson,..S^.C,K.Sun;. day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angell and Mrs. A. H. Angel] spent several days in Virginia with friends. Miss Janet Tatum of Texas visited Mrs. Leonard Hellard Thursday. Mrs. Wiliam Spry entered the Lexington Hospital Sunday. Mrs. V. A. Swicegood is con­ fined to her home because of ill­ ness. YOU’VE NEVE8 SEEN A TRACTOR TO MATCH TWS! Built-in Live-Action Hydraulic System, with Constant Draft Control, Imple­ ment Position Control and Manual Touch Control • Provision for a complete range of remote hydraulic cylinder* application* • Hy-Trol, for extra-fast hy­ draulic response • New lightning-fast governor • New weatherproofed ignition New rotating exhaust valves •' New live PTO* • 3-Point implement hitch New streamlined row-vision hood • Selec-Trol* for hydraulic control of front ~and rear'mounted~implement* « A-lot motal-----------------------•Soli SO LOW IN PRICE, T001 Ciwmint term mtofck. TRACTOR Golden Jubilee i r o d i l r f ’AfQSTADVANCED Hydraulic System in any Tractor! # a m POWER w»l Ne» Overhead Va/ve Engine! Yea, it goea on display Saturday, Jan; 3rd, ready to show you what a really modern tractor can and should be. It’s ready with extra power, extra sue, extra weight. It’a ready to dem­ onstrate new handling ease, comfort and convenience. It’s ready also to introduce you to the most advanced hydraulic sys­ tem in any tractor. We call it Live- Action Hydraulic Control. That means split-second hydraulic response any time the tractor engine is running. Then there’s a ch oice of hydraulic speeds when you want even faster action. It is called Hy-Trol. Thia new tractor is ready with its great new overhead valve Ford “ Red Tiger” engine. With its greatly reduced piston travel, lessened friction and other advanced design features, this engine develops am pl* reserve pow er w ith new econ om y o f gaa and o il. Moat important of all, Ford’a Golden Jubilee Model is eager to show you what it can cfo—what thia great combination of modern advance­ ments and every time-proved Ford Tractor advantage means in more and -better work,- done more easily and more profitably. SIE IT SOON I Davie Tractor \ B. r . D. No. « & Implement Co. Sallakuy Bighway Moeksvllle THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, The Mocksville Enterprise o u r dem ocracy -------wm* ____ I-.. . ............xPublished Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN....... GORDON TOMLINSON .................................... ....Publishers ..........Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N C., as Seconc Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, !87a 1952, A Year of Decisions January 1, 1953—a beginning of a brand new year— the beginning of a brand new chapter" in the story of Davie County and of the United States. The year 1952 is a closed chapter in the book of his- ■ tory. In the time to come this past year will probably be looked upon as a year of decision. It was certainly a year . of decision for Davie County, and the decisions so made ■ will exert considerable influence on the life, growth and progress of this county and community. A review of the decisions made by the people during 1952 show that they favored the establishment of a recre­ ation program. This was voted upon by the residents of the Town of Mocksville last April.. The program was or­ ganized and conducted on a small, scale for two months last summer. In the coming years plans are to enlarge and increase it’s services. Another decision was made by the electorate of Davie County by voting overwhelmingly against the legal sale of beer and wine in this county. This election was held on August 30 and climaxed a bitter battle of words between the exponents of legal sale and those opposing. As the year 1953 gets underway, no beer, wine or liquor is being sold legally in Davie County. The electorate of Davie County joined that of the remainder of the United States in giving General Dwight D. Eisenhower an overwhelming vote in his election as the President of the United States. All of the Republican incumbents were returned to their local county offices. Other decisions and action throughout the past year were fused into the pattern of progress for Davie County and Mocksville. There was the street paving program of the Town of Mocksville which saw many streets paved through the combined efforts of the property owners and local gov­ ernment. New streets and residential areas were opened -many new homes and business establishments erected. As the year 1953 gets underway, Davie County joins the rest of the United States in looking hopefully into the .future. No one knows just what it will bring. However, •we all hope that it brings peace to the world and happiness - to all people. That is "n * M A K I N G I M O N E Y Jtill ill III! When w e talk op people earning money, w e SAy thiv'make*it. LITERALLY, OP COURSE, PEOPLE OOn't AMtfCMCNEV, BOTTHIV PRODUCE THE GOODS AND SERVICES THAt GIVE MONEY ITS KSAL VALUE. MONEY IS ONLY A MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE- WE USE IT TO BUY THE PRODUCTS OF OUR. FARMS AND FACTORIES AND MINES. OUR LIVELIHOOP, THE PROSPERITY OF OUR NATION, ITS REAL WEALTH, DEPEND ON WHAT WE PRODUCE- FOR MONEY IS WORTH ON& WHATtT WILL BUY. A'.OMEY CAN MAKE MONEY TOO, WHEN IT IS INVESTED TO PROVES. THE TOOLS OP PRODUCTION. AND THE MONEY THAT PEOPLE SET ASIDE IN LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS, KEPT AT WORK IN THIS WAY, IS A DYNAMIC FORCE IN OUR OEMOCRACV. her mother, Mrs. Irene Davis, and brother in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Burnette o'i Virginia Beach, Va., announce the birth of a son, on Dec. 18, who has been named James Ste­ phen. Mrs. Burnette is the for­ mer Katherine Bailey of Fork. Mrs. Nina Hoyle is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes, who has been living on the Cooleemee Plantation for some time, has moved near Kernersville. Billy B. Bailey of Fork an<4 Jackie Everhardt of Welcome, in Welcome, and left immediate­ ly for Daytona Beach, Fla., where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey accompan­ ied them to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are at home in Welcome. Robert Hendrix of Fort Jack­ son, S. C., spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix. MrB. R. E, Suber and children, Margaret and Bobby, of Cary, and Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and daughter, Betty, of High Point were holiday guests oi Mr It has been a pleasure ing the part year n 11 ite •-V- your eti 111i11nc(V titVrtjiliVie new. »"V - Horn Oil Company PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. were united in marriage Dec. 20 ( and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. vw w w w vw w w w w w w w w vw w w w w w w w w w As the old year draws to a close, amid the good cheer and fellowship of the Holiday Season, we desire to express anew our gratitude for the manifold courtesies received, for the cordial- relations we have en­ joyed, for the new friends made and the old friendships more closely bound. > Please accept our best wishes for the New Year. Hupp Feed Mill : is a goal that is always in sight, always attainable, yet : never attained—But it is the goal that hopefully leads us <PJ8 ito better things. Fork Mr.' and Mrs. P. W. Hairston anud sons, George and Peter, Jr., spent the Christmas holidays in Raleigh with relatives. Miss Nell Livengood of Atlan­ ta, Ga., was the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good, during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent last week in Kernersville, thej guest of her sister, Sara Deaton, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Summerville, S. C., were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoylo, and brother, Ralph Hoyle, several days last week Mrs. H. L. Robertson, Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughters, Domie and Sugette, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and baby of Washington, D. C., spent the Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson and other relatives. Vickie Davis, who has been spending the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, spent last week with Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, January 4 , “SADDLE TRAMP”—In Color. Joel McCrea, Wanda Hendrix Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday, January 5 & 6 “LAS VEGAS STORY” Jane Russell, Vic Mature Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, January 7 & 8 “SMUGGLER’S ISLAND”—In Color Jeff Chandler, Evelyn Keyes Cartoon Friday & Saturday, January 9 & 10 “OKLAHOMA JUSTICE” — Johnny Mack Brown. Also: “HERE COME THE NELSONS” Ozzie and Harriet. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Out wish is Met' mk- cess Mey ettead yew New Vest. We ore groteful for yeur consideration of ourser* vices during the past ydfer. The trust and confidence you have shown in us are our incentive to attempt greater things in the years to come. We are resolved to olways keep thought­ fully in mind your needs and desires so that we may more efficiently serve you. (omSmojT(ojTfd)T(o)T(o)T(o) Smoot Shell Service vw w u w w w w w w w w w w vw w w w w w w w w w w ft T<* the friends and good customers of this firm. We are grateful for your patronage and trust that we may continue to merit a con* linuance during the coining New Year. Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Company m w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w fc Casper’s CLEARAN CE SH O E SALE Now In Progress TWO FLOORS TO SERVE YOU Twice yearly you have the opportunity to buy the Piedmont’s largest and finest selection of shoes- at such realistic savings. These shoes represent, with a few Exceptions, our Entire winter stock including hundreds of pairs of year around shoes from the world’s most famous shoe makers: Palizzio, Rice O’Neill, Delmanette, Paramount, Red Cross, Troyling, Laird-Schober, Florsheim, Penaljo, Deb, Johansen, John Flautt, and Bare Foot Originals. Shoes Formerly $10.95 - $22.95 Now $2.95 - $12.95 Men’s — Ladies — Children’s Shoes NO EXCHANGE — NO REFUNDS C A S P E R ’S 4 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, NC. >76' 'v 'V1 'S 'v '' THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Parent-Teachers I the PTA for the School?” was 1 discussed by students, teachers, Gather at Shady GrOVG 1 anti parents at the monthly meet- “What Can Be Done Through I ing of the Shady Grove PTA. An 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.” lor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and Junes Helllg “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE"1139 Sm Ui Main S t Phone I SALISBURY, N. C. V W V W W W V W W W W W W W W W t f W W W W V W W W W i Mfcoriiod MM m • SMofcakor Santo Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics .. Baked b an e]MTIMMTIK8 All Type B9BYWSM D r i v e In S o o n F a r T h a t F a ll a n d U V in ta r C h a c k - U p 24-Hoar Wrtckir Stnriw 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. outline was given and eight committees appointed to work on the problem of "Children Stay­ ing Out of School.” The commit­ tees and their duties are as foll­ ows: No. 1, Summarizing and Guiding committee, Peter Hair­ ston, J. D. Parker and Mrs. Ruby Foster; No. 3 Direct School Cause Mrs. ilda Seaford and Mrs. Hanes; No. 3, Voluntary School Cause, Mrs. Olin Bamhardt and Miss Helen Barnhardt; No. -4, Indirect! School Cause, Mrs. Florence Mock' and Mr. Partin; No 5, Indirect; Home Cause, Mrs. Odell Foster, j Jerry Husser and J. D. Parker; No. 6, Budget Committee, Robie, Jarvis and Mrs. Sallie Vogler; NoJ 7, Liason Committee (pet peeves and what to do about them), Bill Ellis and Mrs. Edith Bailey; No. 8, The Effect of Cause of Asben- teeism and State and County Aid in Neediest Cases, Miss Amy Tal­ bert. YADKIN NATIVE WINS NATIONAL SERVICE AWARD George B. Hobson, a native of Boonville and now county agent in Mecklenburg, was one <Jf six North Carolina county agents who received Distinguished Service Awards at the National Associa­ tion of County Agent’s conven­ tion in Chicago last week. Hobson is the son of Mrs. A. B. Hobson and the late Mr. Hob­ son of Boonville. He is a gradu­ ate of Boonville High School and) N. C. State College, where he made an outstanding scholastic and extra-curricular record. Before going to Charlotte as Mecklenburg agent, Hobson serv­ ed as county agent of Alexander and Davie Counties. Other North Carolina agents receiving the Distinguished Ser­ vice Awards are C. V. Morgan, Grenville County; J. W. Artx, Gate; S. W. Mendenhall, Macon; J. E. Zimmerman, Caswell; and E. J. Morgan, Sampson. z m m r Ahjr.f MrmriNf FOR RENT—Four Room House with full bath. For further Information see Frank Walker at West End Groecry.1 1 ltn SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE—Men to sell consumers' everyday household and farm necessities under our factory* to-home plan in Davie County. Real opportunity. Earnings based on Sales. Write Rawleigh's Dept. NCA-382-720, Richmond, Va. 1 1 5tp WANTED—Three pianos for new educa­tional building of Presbyterian Church. Call 22-J. 10 30 tfn WVWVVVWWWWWVVUWVWWWVVWWVWWWWVWWW I a . 3 ' LET’ S START ANEW How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly Because it goes into the bronchial lystem to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulskm has stood tile test o f millions o f user*. CREOMUCSIONft Hem Cn s*l. O u t C»l*». AMtt ImcMtls See Me for all three ORDERS TAKEN, for Mrs. Rabon’s Fruit Cakes. Call 392-J 12 11. 3tn TOP PRICES PAID for good sawable timber. Write A. M. Foster, Route 1, Cleveland, N. C. 12 IB 2tp 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 and mall routes. Good location near churches and school. Three acres of land, partly in woods and pasture. Good outbuild­ings. Newly sown lawn. Priced at a real barf In. 8e« or contact R. L. Boger, Cana. . 12 11 tfn WANTED—Poplar, Maple, Birch, Syca< more and Gum Lumber. Also logs. We pay top prices. Elkin Furniture Co., Elkin, N. C. 12 11 3tn NO TIC I TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of Wesley Cain, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to. the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November, 1993, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleasa make Immediate settlement.This the 0th day of November, 1062.R. A. MASSEY, Administrator of Wesley Cain, deceased. ll-12-0tB. C. BROCK, Atty. SEX VS NOW—Don't wait for cold wea­ther. K1U those hogs and beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt atten tion on meat cutting and processing. Davie Free ter Locker, Phone 240 GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER< T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* SR. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tin WANTED — Hava your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUO COMPANY.Phone 141, Mocksville.tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the — ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have goultry^at_locker_by_ 11 a.m. DAVIE vilfc.LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks-Uo ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seated bids will be received in. the Town Office, Mock«ville, N. C., thirty days from December 8, I0S2, for one truck chassis, two tons with two speed rear axle, 0:28 x 20 tires 10 ply. equipp­ed with brake booster and right and left rear view mirrors, wheel base length to be about 194 Inches or the length suitable to handle a 2 yard Daybrook dump body. ♦ 12 11 4tnS. M. Call, Town of Mocksville. As we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for U3 to express our sentiment of the season. We cherish the thoughts of the fine association! that have been ours . .. and take this method oi .expressing a true appreciation. Hall Drug Company NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF LAND North Carolina—Davia CountyUnder and by virtue of an order of re­sale of the Superiour Court of Davie County, N. C.. made in a special proceed- .itur «5ai9nl'"Ad{r.inistr3tor ofB. A. Smith, Deceased, vs, Frank Smith et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 10th day of January, 1093, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, 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-BEGINN1NG at a stone about 60 yds. North west of tnc Salem Rond at a point in Caleb Bowden's line; Thence South 68 deg. West 6 chs. to a stone in said Bowden's line: then South 8 chains and 33 links to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 6 chs. to a stone: then North 7 deg. East 8 chs. and S3 links to the bc- . ginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. I Also n half acrc joining the above two • and the said C. Bowden on the North i of an equal width on the East side of the above lot of 5 acres, making 5l,i acres in all.SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at North Comer of house lot at a stone, running North with C. L. t Bowden line 126 yds. to n stake: thence 1 West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden’s corner; then South 126 yds. to n stone, Mary Bcauchamp line; thtncc 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, Nlncr Smith, to J. II. Caudle, dated August 18. 1931, and recorded in Book 50 page 538 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.This the 24th day of December, 1952.H. R. EATON, Commissioner.Hall and Zachary, Attorneys 1 1 2t To M itt* Misery Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phoae 2M Mocksville, N. C 'rrrrr-rATftrKUTimr) AUTOMOtlii INSUCANCI CO.Mosmlnften, Illinois ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tne under­signed, Hubert R. Eaton, has 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, SAMPSON S S C R HOW FIRE INSURANCI alesmf For Dogs and Livestock SEVERS MANGE, ITCH, FUNGL BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS- MA (puffed, aoist tan sod feet), lar h m m , ear mites, pus* p i» pin and other skin irritations. Pro* Motes healing tad hair growth aa YOUR MONEY SACK. • u a a w « r w n i P T f " * Wilkins Drug Co. u N. C., duly verified, on or before the 27th day af November, 1053, or this notice All persons Indebted to said estate willwill be pleaded in bar of thaii recovery, pleas# make immediate settlement.This 0th day of November, 1052.H. R. EATON, Administrator of Mar­tha L. Phelps, deceased. 11 27 6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the under- gned Alex Kosma Las this day quali­fied at Executor of the estate of DennisSilverdis, 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 Nevember, 1003, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleasemake Jjnroediat*L..M!ttlefnenL_____________This 27th day of November, 1052. ALEX KOSMA, Executor of DennisSilverdis, deceased. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. In-schools all over the country children are taught the dangers of lire—through (rcc pamphlets, talks and movies provided by the capital stock fire insurance busi­ ness. One purpose is to keep down the tragic human loss by fire—10,000 lives, including 8,000 children, every year. This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise—of which the insur­ ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me about your insurance—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 Phone IN Mocksville, N. C 5 H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 104 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phooe SIS - Salisbury, N. C el the lei|«et vrtattat •fflee Mvply k n w la • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. ' Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN IX) THE “JOB TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Grata Milliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksvilk ' lee & Fael Co. Phone 116 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” AMMVWWWVWWWMMMM • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCK8 a CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. MeoksviUe, N. C. • Pfceae « I WHATS YOUR PMMMt | v J/---------- ’ 9 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve say problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SaNfa-Darigcias LaaAarCo. PHONE 833-1 Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING .a CORN MEAL % fe e d s f o r s a le Happ Food Mil Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards M O C ENTE KS V ILI/ ERPRI( \ PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953- MOM ABOUT— Events of 1952 fund drive . . . O. K. Pope named president oS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. . . . Jaycees adopt new constitution . . . Carolyn Klein of Cooleemee wins Davie Spell­ ing contest . . . Town street pav­ ing contract let . . . Five teen age boys charged with robbing local home . . . $700 worth of lottery tickets seized in raid near Advance . . . Irvin Motor Com­ pany /honored for achievement,. . Telephone Co-op negotiating with Central Telephone Co. . . . Bike stealing charged to boys . . • Davie County presented "Green Pastures’ 'award . . . Mocksville approves recreation program by a vote of 193 to 172 . . . District UDC meets here . . ■ Daisy Holt- houaer heads postmasters of 8th District . . . Bill Daniel elected president of Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. MAT Kay Click, age 7, named "Miss Sunbeam” of Davie County . . . “Midnight burglary" jails Cool­ eemee youth without bond . . . Davie goes over top in Red Cross drive, $2074 raised . . . 159 sen­ iors graduate from Davie County high schools . . . V. 3. Mando elected State vice-president in N. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . Furches and Baker Motor Company, new Willys automobile agency, opens here . . . Rural telephone co-op still negotiating with company . . . Hartman nam­ ed chairman of recreation com-, mission. JUNK Jim Wall named recreation su­ pervisor for Mocksville . . . Olive carries Davie County in primary, Umstead carries State . . . Dream at Myrtle Beach forsees local hap­ penings . . . Recreation program gets underway . . . David R Stroud gets optometry degree .. Two killed, five hospitalized in wrecks on highway 64, West. Lex­ ington couple killed in head-on collision . . . Six injured in three car Collision . . . Town tax rate ter . . . Pino Grange observes 20th anniversary . . . Southern Dairies establish home distribu­ tion route . . . Methodist minis­ terial assignments announced . . . A. J. Cox goes to Monroe, W. Q. Grigg comes here . . . J. E. Kelly named acting postmaster . . . Harvey Pulliam wins national NFA award. OCTOBER . Turtle , derby features annual "Country Fair’’ at Hairston Plan­ tation . . . Family of three in­ jured as car collides with truck . . . D. F. Winters resigns as county jailer; Milliard Godbey as­ sumes duties . . . Rotary endorses George Martin for Fellowship Masonic Picnic grosses $7943.70; nets $6179.39 . . . Tractor trailer yields road and overturns on highway 64 near Yadkin River bridge . . Almost 11 miles of new paving completed in Davie County during September . . . Pino Grange honored for achieve­ ments . . . Davie County ^chools hold annual Halloween carnivals . . . White liquor haul seized by Patrolman L. E. Green . . . Lo­ cal Yishcrmen purchase truck to bring back catch. NOVEMBER General Eisenhower and Re­ publicans carry Davie County and nation . . . George Martin opens law offices in Mocksville . . . Sell re-elected head of Davie Dis­ trict of Boy Scouts . . . R. A. Massey elected president of Da­ vie Ministerial Association . . . Jaycees stage "Shooting Stars'* at school auditorium . . . Davie suf­ fers eighth highway fatality as Clifton Mitchell is killed in wreck on highway 801 . . . Ben Mock pays off election bet by nudging peanut across street witth nose . . . . Sheriff Tticker receiver $100 reward from Jeweler's Alliance for participation in arrest and conviction of Campbell and Trex- ler in local jewelry store robbery . . . REA premieres movie at Wm. R. Davie School . . . Change df location proposed for Highway ____ 801 . . . “Bucky" Barber headsremaini“iitHre, 9Scv rr ^vi 1Ie- . ^ ^ en£^Awcialinn County men captured with car, 138 gallons of booze . . . "Bo” Mc­ Neill reports war from Korea Lt. Clinard LeGrand receives pilot wings. JULY National Guard unit leaves Tor maneuvers . . . County adopts record budget of $211,317, tax rate cut" to 65c . . . Sixteen year old boy, Billy Monroe Williams, dies in auto wreck . . . Officers seize still in Clarksville Township . . . Bayne Miler receives State Coll­ ege scholarship award . . . Pino Grange requests full information on status of Yadkin Valley tele­ phone co-op program . . . Casper Barker charged with murder in death of Luther Brock, 30 . . . Davie veterans hear plans for State bonus . . . Top Masonic of­ ficials attend meeting here, AUGUST Dr. I. G. Greer, Dr. J. S. Hiatt and Joe King featured at 72nd Annual Masonic Picnic . .. Naval Commander and wife killed in auto collision . . . Campbell and ' Trexler charged with scries of local robberies ... Dr. R. F Kemp installed as Commander of Amer­ ican Legion Post . . . Two more wrecks at “Suicide Crossing" . . . Car strikes men on side of highway . . . F. E. Peebles re­ signs as County Farm Agent; Leo Williams is named to job . . . House bums on Cherry Street . . . A. G. Smith namer assistant farm agent . . . Davie votes de­ cisively against the sale of beer and wine . . . John J._ Ward charged with murder in fatal shooting of Edward L. Wall, 19 . . . Remnant Shop opens in Mocksville. SEPTEMBER Siler Funeral Home purchased by Eatons . . . Jaycees present awards in 4-H Junior Calf Show .. . Curtis Price endorsed for Dis­ trict NCEA President . . . 132 gallons of liquor seized by local officers . . . Local officers raid "Little Korea" . . . C. R. Cren­ shaw buys Goodrich Store . . . REA cooperatives repay loans ahead of schedule . . . Jo Cooley named head of Paraplegia chap- . . . Dr. C. W. Young elected vice- president of Southern Veterinar­ ian Medical Association . . . Curtis Price assumes head of Northwest NCEA Unit . . Jay­ cees hold annual “Bundle Drive" . . . Mocksville receives highway safety citation. DECEMBER Davie County officials are sworn into office . .. Tax listers are appointed . . . Rotary holds annual Farmers Night program . . ., Ferebee awarded $3600 by jury in wreck suit . . . Sell and Stilwell honored by Boy Scouts . . . Hodgson receives local Jay- cee football award . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op begins staking lines . . . Jaycees order street markers for Mocksville Rowan County man drowns in Yadkin River near Cooleemee Rheumatoid arthritis crippling Lindsey Frye . . . Davie hospital requested by Pino Grange reso­ lution . . . J. R. York named vice president of N. C. Folklore Soci­ ety. MOBS ABOUT— Local Men Charged the Beverage Bar and found the victim of the alleged assault out­ side the building. ' Miss Smith accompanied Depu­ ties Alexander and Wilson into the building and pointed out the defendants as the ones having criminally assaulted her. The two men were brought to the sherKf’s office and question­ ed regarding the alleged attack. James accompanied the officers to the road where the purported rape occured.- Deputy Wilson said they found undergarments of the woman near the road where the alleged attack took place. The two men told Deputies Wilson and Alexander they had intercourse with the woman but it was not against her will. CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSE FOR SALS OR RENT—4H rooms with bath — Hardlwn Strwt, Mocki vUta. Contact C. r. Howard. Vtxao m i t tip \r> / * S B e a n * C e a n j c a n ^ O . 2 « * » • Yes, here's the spot to start your savings for ’53 with a BIG BANG! All through our store we’ve good good Buys lore—this week, next week, EVERY week of the year, you’ll find good foods are PRICED RIGHT HERE! ■■■■■■■■■■Fill Your Stamp Books Faster!■■■■■■■■■■■ Get twice as many stamps with these double value stamp items ^ ^ L G A T O !S -^ ^ N T --T IM 1 T H .P A S T E ^ ,.^ ..-™ ..™ ;» ;;.l.50 c ^ • 5 EXTRA STAMPS FREE • HALO LARGE SIZE SHAMPOO...............................57c • 5 EXTRA STAMPS FREE • Heffner & Bolick WOODBURY’S HAND SOAP .......................4 cakes, 29c EXl’R A STA M PSriririrn® — JERGEN’S LARGE HAND LOTION...........................50c • 5 EXTRA STAMPS FREE • RECIPE OF THE WEEK S pic* Pudding 1 cup biwult aUs ■■■■—■■ Ytcupfimlycut cIovm iMMlted mmfeupoosMJi*A i-------------- ---------- n tolfpOM MIS 4 MIWOOM lu u rf\ cupt wittt ITabliipooniPMMilltV> cup P«t Milfc 2 TablnpMM wat«c MU in a saucepan *A cup sugar, the cinnamon, doves* «alt, I V% cups water And Vi cup milk* Boil slowly. 10 min­utes, stirring often. Mix in a bowl the biscuit mix, nuts and 4 tea&p. sugar. Stir in mixture of 3 taMrsp. milk and 2 tablttp. water. Bear hard 30 sec­ onds. Turn out on lightly floured board. Roll Vi inch thick. Cut intct 2*inch rounds with floured cutter. Put Into a greased baking pan 8 x $ m 2 inches deep Vour boiling hot sauce over biscuits. Bake 30 min. in moder­ate oven (37J), or until biscuits are brown. Serve warn. K lakes 4 servings. MINIPOP—The Oil is in the Cora. Just Pop and Eat - P 0 7 C 0 R N— , 12 oz. jar, 27c TOP QUALITY—FIRM COBBLER POTATOES..........................10 lb. bag, 69c WW VtVWV.WVWiWW^WWWWWWWWtfWW^^VU SOLID HEAD—FLAVORFUL CABBAGE.......................................3 lbs., 19c W M M W ^ M V IA M W IA V N W W V W IM V IA U M GOLDEN ORANGE—CRUNCHY CLEAN CARROTS.................................1 lb. bag, 17c m w A U M W U w w w m v m v w v v v w M M fv v w w 1; PICK OF THE CROP YELLOW ONIONS !..... .......... .2 lbs., 21c VW VWW WVW WtfWWW UWWUWUWWWW WVWUt MEATY, DEEP ORANGE SWEET POTATOES .....................5 lbs., 49c MEATS A R B i SELECT QUALITY—SMOKED BACON SQUARES ,..........................25c lb. W A W M M W m W V W U W V W U W V W W V W U W K A REAL BUY IN GOOD EATING SHORT RIBS.......................................29c lb. V W W W W W W iW W W V I.%\W A W I r t W W W ^ MEATY AND RICH SPARE RIBS ....................................47c lb. WW VWW VUW W VW W W W UW VW W W W UW W W Vfc JUICY—TENDER—DELICIOUS CUBED STEAK.................................73c lb. w w w v w w w w w w v w w v w w w v w w w w w w w SPECIALLY BLENDED—JUST RIGHT FLAVOR WEINERS...........................................39c lb. OXYDOL Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow large large large 28c 28c 28c Ivory Soap CAMAY Joy liquid soap large regular large 2 for 29c 3 for 25c-------------31c ‘___ Heffner Bolick Grocery- SUPER ET W€ GIV€ ^ /v. GR€€n 5Tftm P5 VOLUME XXXV “All The County News F®r Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 Th* C""”* Fot Everybody No. 47 The Enterprise Announces Campaign Of Progress’ 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, Big Cash Awards For Workers in Big ‘Campaign Of Progress’ Subscription Drive Sanford and Williams Are Honored by Masons Portraits of R. B. Sanford and the late O. L. Williams were pre­ sented to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, Tuesday- night, Dec. 30. These portraits will be hung on the wall of the lodge in honor of these two men. The Mocksville lodge honored R. B. Sanford for his long years of faithful service as a Mason and treasurer of this organization. Mr. Sanford served as treasurer of Lodge No 134 for 33 years His portrait was the first to ever be hung in the local lodge hall dur­ ing the lifetime of the honored man. All of the others were post­ humously honored. The family of the late O. L. Williams of Sumter, S. C., pre­ sented the local organization with a portrait of tiyii man to be hung in the lodge hall. Mr. Williams was a member dt this lodge for a great number of years. Mr. Sanford waa initiated into the local lodge on August 9, 1905 and the following year was elect­ ed junior warden On October 21,1911 the minutes of the 'lodge reveal that he waa appointed “collector of rents" witth compensation This job carr­ ied with it the duties off looking After the Masonic, building and Madison Installed As Masonic Master collecting all rents and fees ac­ cruing to the lodge. Mr. Sanford became treasurer of the local,lodge on June 20, 1919, and served in this capacity through 1951. In addition he was a member of the building com­ mittee that supervised the addit­ ion of the dining room to the lodge hall. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the lodge from 1947 through 1951. Money Negroes Take From House Guest A Negro, who accepted the in­ vitation to spend the night with two of his friends, found such lodging rather expensive. Awak­ ening the next morning, he found himself with only one of the 174 dollars he had the night before. Walter Lyles accepted the in­ vitation of Jasper and Nathaniel Cuthrell to spend the night. All three slept in the same bed. Lyles had in his pocketbook, a $100 bill, a $50 bill, a$20 bill, three $1 bills, and a silver dollar. The next morning Lyle opened his pocketbook to find only a single paper dollar instead of his $174. This took place Thursday night, bul Lyle decided not to report it but to wait and try to catch the culprits when an attempt was made to spend the money. Since it was in large bills, Lyle believ­ ed that it would not be so easy for them to spend. However, this past week end when he had experienced little luck in recovering his money, he reported to the sheriff. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Depu­ ty Ransome Cook, and Patrolman T. J. Badgett began investigating, The two Cuthrells (or Lyons as they sometime call themselves) denied any knowldege of i.t How­ ever, through the help of a stutt­ ering brother and gontinued pres- (C eatiaasdeaFageM )— GRAHAM R. MADISON Graham R. Madison was install­ ed as master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 last Fri­ day night Mr. Madison was in­ stalled by R. B. Sanford, Jr., past master of the local lodge. Mr. Madison became a member of the local lodge In 1949. Last year he held of office of senior warden. He is associated with the M«KikaVlll>; Builders Supply Cant' pany, a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and Baptist Church In the past he has served as chair­ man of the finance committee for the annual Masonic Picnic. Other officers installed for the coming year were as follows: E. Gray Hendricks, senior war­ den; Eugene Smith, junior ward­ en; C. F. Leach, senior deacon; George Martin, junior dcacon. K. W. Beck, senior steward; Glenn Hammer, junior steward. Joe J. Patner was installed as treasurer; C. S. Andersijn, secre­ tary. S. R. Latham served as marshal for the installation ceremony. Dr. D. E. Faust, Rotary Speaker Problems facing the world and new administration were autlin- ed for the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting Tuesday by Dr. David E. Faust of Catawba College. Dr. Faust is head of the departments of history and re­ ligion of that school. Dr. Faust outlined the position of the United States in relation­ ship to other countries of the world pointing out that this na­ tion stands almost alone in the type of freedom it possesses. He stated that the strength of America lies in her ability to pro­ duce for nationel defense without too much of a sacrifice of the production of domestic goods. He compared the life of the av­ erage person in this country with that in others. “As long as we can go into a 9 and 10 cent store and buy what­ ever trinkets we want; as long as we can work eight hours and then go to a baseball game or go fishing, this country need not have too much fear of commun­ ism,n said Dr. Faust. Dr. Faust outlined the problem of Korea and its relationship to the entire international situaion. “I see no immediate solution to Korea,” said Dr. Faust. “The solving dt this particular prob- lem.artnijld.only createmany more problems of a more serious na­ ture. The best procedure, in my opinion, is to continue on our present course of resisting aggres­ sion and maintaing a balance of power among the nations of the world.” - S. B. Hall had charge of the program. Gordon Tomlinson in­ troduced Dr .Faust. G. R. Madi­ son .vice-president, presided. Hearing on Hy. 801 A hearing on the proposed re-location of State Highway Route 801 will take place Mon­ day morning at the courthouse. Paul N. Taylor of Winston- Salem, District Highway Com­ missioner, will preside over the hearing which will commence at 10 a.m. The meeting concerns the proposed construction of a fed­ eral highway along the route now known as 801. There have been several protests lodged against the survey. The pur­ pose of the meeting will be to hear whatever grievances there may be against the building of this highway. POSTAL RECEIPTS SET NEW RECORD The Mocksville post ctffice had the biggest year in its history during 1952. According to figures released by J. E. Kelly, acting postmaster, receipts for the past year totaled $38,227.57. This represented an increase of $7055.57 over 1951 receipts which totaled $30,572. The local postoffice showed an increase in all departments. Dur­ ing 1952, money orders issued to­ taled $249,029.57; as compared to $210,081.99 for 1951. Fees from these money orders came to $3,- 229.80 for 1952, as compared with Local Granges Install Officers Officers of the Pino and Center Granges were installed in a joint ceremony at the Pino Grange Hall on Dec. 31. The installation was directed by B. L. Angell and Roy Nifong of the Lewisville Grange of Forsyth County. Offi­ cers of the Pino Grange were ac­ tive in the ceremony The Pino Grange officers in­ stalled were as follows: Master, James E. Essie; Overseer, Wade Groce; Lecturer, Mrs. J. V. Miller; Steward, J. V. Miller; Chaplain, C. H. McMahan. Assistant Stew­ ard, David Lounsbury; Treasurer, S. W. Furches; Secretary, Mrs. Mary L. Essie; Gate Keeper, Ro­ land West; Ceres, Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan; Pomona, Mrs. Ken Tay­ lor; Flora, Mrs. Wade Groce; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. David Lounsbury; Mrs. James E. Es»ic, chairman of the Youth Committee; -Mrs. Wade Groeet chairman of the Home Econom­ ics committee. Named to the ex­ ecutive committee were James E. Approximately. $3,000 In Awards And Estimated Cash Commissions For Workers in “Campaign of Progress'’ Workers Wanted Now in $2,698.75 for 1951. The receipts for the December quarter just ending totaled $38,- 227.57. Last year the December quarter totaled $30,572. F. D. Templeton, 48, Of Cooleemee Fred Dayid Templeton, 48, of Cooleemee died Saturday morning at 8 o’clock at the Baptist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem, follow­ ing an illness of several months. A native of Forsyth County, Mr. Templeton was born on MaTch 23, 1904, the son of Thomas R. Templeton and the late Leonna Gregory Templeton. He had been employed by Erwin Mills for 26 years. He is survived by his widow; three sons, Coit Templeton of Moline, 111., William David Tem­ pleton ' and Charles Templeton, both of the home; three daugh­ ters, Mildred, Mary Lynn and Lucy, alll of the home; his fath­ er, Thomas Templeton, Salisbury, one brother, LeRoy Templeton of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Bax­ ter Creason of Cooleemee and Mrs. Joe Frye of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Monday at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Burial was in the Lib­ erty eemetary. CHICKEN PIE SUFFER A chicken pie supper, sponsor­ ed by the ladies of Advance com­ munity, will be held at the school house on Saturday evening, com­ mencing at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the benefit of the rural fire department. ARRIVES FROM GERMANY Cpl. John C. Hartman arrived Christmas day from Germany, where he has served with the Preventitive Medicine Survey De tachment and Auto Mechanics since Oct., 1951. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. All Sections of Territory EVERY WORKER WILL BE PAID EITHER PRIZE OR CASH COMMISSION The publisher of The Mocks­ ville Enterprise announces today a gigantic “Campaign of Pro­ gress” Subscription Drive in which a new automobile and hundreds of dollars in Cash Awards and cash commissions will be distributed in a compre­ hensive drive for the increase of circulation of The Mocksville Enterprise. Complete details of the “Cam paign of Progress’’ plans appear in a two page advertisement in this issue. The list consists of ex­ tremely interesting awards to be given energetic persons taking jwrt in the sampaign. • The object of the campaign is to increase the already credit­ able circulation of this newspap- Use An Enterprise Want Ad TO RALEJIGH J. N. Smoot, Davie County’s Representative to the North Car­ olina General Assembly, left Monday for Raleigh. The General Assembly held it’s initial sess­ ion on Wednesday. Sherill for a three year term and H. C. Boger for a one year The Center Grange officers in­ stalled were as follows:. Master, Carl Shell; Overseer. Clyde Dy­ son; Lectured, Bill Seaford; Assist- and Lecturer, Alice Dyson; Stew­ ard, Wade Dyson; Assistant Stew­ ard, Thomas Evans; Chaplain, Howard Barron; Treasurer, Mrs. Dale Chaffin; Secretary, Betty Ann Harp; Gatekeeper, Ervin An- gell; Ceres, Polly Latham; Po­ mona, Maudie Dyson. Flora, Carolyn Latham; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Howard Barron; Chairman of Youth Committee, Mrs. Reid Towell; Chairman of Home Economics, Mrs. Wade Dy- on; Mrs. Thomas Evans was named a member of the executive committee. LENORA DODD CIRCLE The Lenora Dodd Circle of the iFrst Baptist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 13, at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. All members are urged-to-be-preseht.------------- , A««-a \ 5&2J* agfrg) HERITAGE WINS AWARD FOR EXCELLENT RECORD— The Heritage Furniture Com­ pany’s plants here and in High Point were given awards for ttwlr long records of accident- free work over the week end. Shown here are principals in the presentations. Left to right, they are E. W. Clark, superin­ tendent of the upholstery plant in High Point. Elliott Wood, Heritage President; Forrest Shuford, State Commissioner of Labor, who made the presenta­ tions; and Jason Branch, su­ perintendent of the table plant to Mocksville. ______ er to even greater proportions; to make The Mocksville Enter­ prise one of the most widely read county papers in this section of North Carolina. A total of above $3,000 will be distributed, a 1953 Deluxe Chev­ rolet sedan and other cash awards and estimated cash commissions to the compaign workers,, includ­ ing, $500 second award and smaller cash awards to others. Those who do not qualify for one of the regular cash awards will be paid a cash commission of 20 per cent of all money collected and turned in by them according to the rules. The fact that the campaign will last for only a few weeks makea the proposition appeal to ener­ getic campaign workers and the race promises to be snappy and interesting from start to finish. Votes and credits, according to the announced scale, will be giv­ en upon each new or renewal subscription and at the end of the campaign those who have the most votes according to the an­ nounced plan will receive the highest awards. It is a free-for- all campaign, with no entry fcca and no handicaps. An especially attractive fea­ ture of the campaign is that all will be paid handsomely for the results they secure. A cash com-*' mission of 20 per cent will be paid to all who do not win oae of tha^sagular awarda.1hus the campiljp is a sure thing from the begining. The reward dspsads entirely on the effort put forth and the reaulte obtained Beer Trucks Seized Here Davie officers seized two truck loads of beer, in Davie County during the month of December. On Dec. 19, on Center Street in Cooleemee, Deputies Ransome Cook and Milliard Godbey ar­ rested Howard A. Sides of Rowan County as he was attempting to unload beer at a house. There were 111 cases of beer on the truck. Officers seized the beer and truck, which belonged to the Pepsi-Cola delivering service of Salisbury. Sides was charged with illegal transporting and possesing. He posted $300 bond for appearance at superior court. On Dec. 31, Deputy Ransome Cook seizer 44 cases of beer and truck on the square in Mocksville. The truck belonged to" Thomas and Howard Company of Salis­ bury and was being driven by W. W. Whitaker of Mocksville, Route 2. This beer and truck was also seized. Whitaker posted a $300 bond for appearance in court. STORE CLOSINGS. H. R. Barber, President of the Mocksville Merchants Association has announced the Wednesday af­ ternoon closing of the stores in MncligytatJMBjHBaJMHieaBdu- In offering su ch valuable awards to those who take an ac­ tive interest, The Mocksville . En­ terprise is not playing the part d! a philanthropist; neither is it % something-for-nothing schem*. !►. is a business proposition pure, and simple. The awards will be. given in exchange for a well di-. rected effort on the part of thfe contestants ,and thfclr value as­ sures everyone that his or her ef­ forts will bear fruit to the fullest extent. In every man’s life there is one big moment when he makes the decision that robs him of success or leads him to fortune. The world is full of those who yearn for better things that never come. The action is missing, but let him see and grasp the op­ portunity and there will be an amazing transformation in his fortune. The moment he decides for or against that opportunity— whether Tie will seize it or let it pass — he decides the whole fu­ ture of his life. The main thing is an early start in the race.. It means every­ thing to those who have ambit­ ion and a desire to succeed, so the first and best thing to do is to enroll your name at once and then to get out among your friends and acquainances and tell them you want their subscription or renewal to The Mocksville En­ terprise. The campaign headquart­ ers are located in the offices of The Mocksville Enterprise. Call around and meet the managers of tliis busy organization. All infor­ mation concerning the “Cam­ paign of Progress” will be cheer­ fully given and suggestions made relative to outlining and planning successful work. CLIP OUT THE ENTRY PON NOW—while it is fresl] your mind and bring or to campaign headquarters^ mean that New 1953 Deluxe Chevrolet extra money you haj ing for—DON'T TODAY1_ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1953 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, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 R. B. Sanford Honored Too often in this world honor and tribute earned by a person during a lifetime of service is held in reserve until alter the person has departed. Many a person has served mankind faithfully and well, yet has gone to a grave with­ out the knowledge of how such service was received, and of whether or not it was appreciated. The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 has long hon­ ored members who distlngushed themselves for service by the hanging of their portraits on the walls of the local lodge hall. However, until last week no portrait of a living man had ever graced the walls of the local lodge. Last week the local Masonic Lodge honored one of its moat distlngushed and living members. The portrait of Rufus Brown Sanford became a part of the honor gallery of the local lodge. By this token, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge expressed its appreciation and tribute to a member who had served faithfully, not only this organization, but his community. Also by this token, R. B. Sanford exper­ ienced the rare privilege of knowing that his efforts had been appreciated by a grateful organization. 69 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Worry is interest paid on trouble before it tails due.”— Dean Inge. At the State Fair, a man with an extremely worried expression turned to his friend and said: “John, I declare, if I ain’t lost my pocketbook!” "Did you look in all your pock­ ets?” the friend asked. “All ~ ix it my left hip pocket,” the .man replied. ■"Well, -why don’t you look in that one?” " ''Cause,” said the worried one, “if it ain't there, 1*1 drop dead!” Same folks seem to prefer to •worry. Rather than face facts they make themselves and their friends miserable with their wor Ties. Continual worry and unwill­ ingness to face facts show child­ ishness. They indicate a lack of 2aith in a basic religious prcccpt that, “All things work together for good to them that love God.” When worry and Year live in the heart and mind, form the habit of facing the facts that are before yon next day. Act on those facts CALAHALN NEWS Miss Helen Chaffin spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Kelly Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Sunday. Joe Ferebee returned to State College Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. E ar 1 Bumgarner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Dwigglns were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kock and son o'i Kannapolis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory was a week end guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters, and Mr. Waters. Can You ‘Afford* to Have Polio? The dimes and dollars you give to the March of Dimes constitute the best Investment in polio protection an American citizen can make. By no stretch of the imagination can this uniquely American institution be called a charity. It is, rather, an Inspiring example of how enlightened individuals can protect each other and themselves from the bankrupting assault of an enormously expensive disease. Svtn If the local county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis did no more than pay ti«« m t of treatment for every polio patient who needed It, the-March of Dimes would not be a charity. If it were, then four out of five patients would be “charity cases”— including newspaper editorial writers. For few of us in­ deed can pay costs that may run above |50 a day and, in some cases, add up to more than $29,000 per year. But your March of Dimes investment does more than pay the treatment bills. It buys and transports iron lungs; it finances the training of skilled professional people; it meets the cost of transportation, salaries and maintenance of nurses recruited for service anywhere in the nation; it finances the most determined scientific onslaught ever waged by volunteers against a disease; through every me dium it seeks to inform the public about the problems of polio and protection against it. All of these are vital services of direct benefit to pa­ tients and public alike—whether we are well-heeled or down-at-the-h£el. This means that all of us—whether we can “afford1 to have polio or not—are investing in our own protection when we join the March of Dimes. Davie Drive-In Theatre alone, sot on whay may occur tomorrow or the next day. The greatest Teacher the world has known, advised, "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” Do not pay the interest on trouble before it falls due. NOTICE! Gray Smith Studio Now located Salisbury Street, Mocksville, in Smith Building BETWEEN HENDRICKS & MERRELL AND BLACKWELDER & SMOOT Gray Smith Studio ALL TYPES OF PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHY WORK r o M C n r a a is iV .ir N M lM Again Ford tops the industry with the New Standard of the American Road Its 41 “ Worth More” features make this '53 Ford worth more when you buy it.. . worth more] .when you sell it! Here ate a few of the 41 "Worth Move*' features that establish the ’53 Ford as America’s new standard of value. When you see this new Ford ; t ; when you Value Check its 41 "Worth More** features t ; . when you Teat Drivo it.;; you'll know that no other car is so well fitted to your family’s driving needs. For you’ll find the "Go” you need to “eat up” the distances in Ford’s great V-8 and Six engines. You’ll find a new concept of ridjpg comfort and quiet on all roads.;. with Ford’s new Miracle Ride between you and the bumps. You'll find you get "living” room that’s the finest in the low-price field. And you’ll find the nearly effortless handling, braking and parking that makes even dty driving a tr^at. Yes, this new Ford sets a whole new standard of driving . ; ; and a whole new standard of style, with its- lower, longer, wider, more massive look! No wonder, so many folks have joined the swing to Ford. No wonder Ford’s worth more when you buy it i i • worth more when you sell it. Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, January 11 “MY FOOLISH HEART” Dana Andrews, Eusan Hayward. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, January 12 and 13 “MA AND PA BACK ON FARM” Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, January 14 and 15 “BELLE LEGRAND” John Carroll, Vera Ralston. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, January 16 & 17 “HOT LEAD,” Tim Holt. Also: ‘NORTH­ W EST TERRITORY,” Kirby Grant, Gloria Saunders. Cartoon __DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! WkM cM i cl nwdWi in Iht hw-prkm U ld Watch the swing to the 5 Hr4 Crwfciwrfc My Cthr-ityd Mrar-uferfer M l-C lftlt VitibiHty aunrf-mrf-wMtfxr body intvlolton 53 Ford lofoncsd-aoa* it— ring Pmfe-lift couffabofonc«J hood Hull'Ughi body conthvcfb* Corwirfs roar wM oir OnV V-8 *» Hm low-price M di n covntoffeofsMorf AA 10 i Spoce S ow WnQM Foam rubber cuttom o*d m n tag tpfingt m oM nofi V Wids front ipWngi Powsr-Wvot wy iwdid dutch and brdrs ptdofe M ogk Action doubb-molid beak* See it... Value Check it • • • Teat Drive it I VarlabltHalt nor tpring ampmtm •Mt diegoAoIfy mtunhd *edr obwfcOTi Telephone 77 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY —"YOU* FOKD DEALER SINCE 1(13”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams and son, Keith, have returned to SEATS THEATRE YADKINVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY “ Tarzan’s Savage Fury” Lex Barker & Dorothy Hart SATURDAY First Show “ South Pacific Trail”Rex Allen Second Feature “ BLAZING FOREST”John Fayne MONDAY & TUESDAY ‘THE MERRY WIDOWLana Turner WEDNESDAY ‘’LADY IN THE IRON MASK” Patricia Medina their home in Greenville, S. C., after spending a few days here with relatives. Alton and Jonnny Sheek visit­ ed their brother, A-3c James L. Shcek, at Chanute Air Force Base, 111., during the holidays. James accompanied them home for a two weeks stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Advance, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith at a New Year’s Eve party. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending the week with Mrs. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. T. Angell entertained at a family dinner at her home Wednesday. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Holiday guests of Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and daughter, Jan; Mrs. Leonard Caudill and chidren of North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr., of Kernersville; Mr and Mrs. John Bennett and chil- Earn *125 P er Week • D rivin g fo r M cLean Due to currant erpaniion program, we cjn offer 200 mm pirminrnt employment in out driver organisation. To qualify, applicant! mutt ba between 24 and 35, healthy, and good driven. Our man earn up to 9I2S par weak and enjoy family insurance, tafe-driving bonu» plan, paid vaca­ tion!, modern homing In Winiton-Salem and uie of new equipment. Send coupon for our booklet—"Your Future with McLean," or visit our Em> ploymert Office, McLean Operations Building, 617 WaugMown Street, Winiton-Salem, N. C., between 9 and 4 Monday through Friday. :• •• rr>^ r t f m i i Invest in OUH futuHC ^£>w^|9>tive tile Lean! ' McLKAN TRUCKING CO., | 1 417 W«nftitewft St. Winston-Saltm, N. C. ' Gentlemen; I om interested in driving for McLean. Please * • send me without obligation information on employment and • J__housing—----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ifLEJUl NAME. STREET or RFD_ TOWN. Exclusive But Not Expensive The New Pol-Flo Painting System HEATS THE PAINT BEFORE IT’S APPLIED ON YOUR CAR It’s Sensational! ELIMINATES ELIMINATES ELIMINATES ELIMINATES ELIMINATES sandpaped scratches! blushing! orange peel!........................... sags and runs! waiting period between coats! WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THIS NEWEST METHOD OF AUTO PAINTING —E X PERT BODY WORK— Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer 120-122 N. Church St. Phone 14 Salisbury, N. C. —24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE— Day Phone 14 Night Phone 720 NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS of the 28th Ir.fanty Division’s 112th Regiment stationed at Heil- bronn, Germany, give the once-over to one of the newest Army jeeps. They are (left to right): Cpl. James H. King of Route 1, Advance. Pfc Cecil McKinney, Marion; Pfc David Baily, Route 2, Mocksville; Pfc Ellis Austin, Route 2, and Pfc Hoover Belk, Route 5, both of Monroe, N. C. dren, Ellen, Jane, Jack and Mar­ tha, o'i Alliance, Ohio; Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell and son, Johnny, of Deland, Fla. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland, a son, Ronald Julius, Dec. 18, at Baptist Hospital, Win­ ston-Salem. The WSCS of Smith Grove Church will meet with Mrs. James Ward at her home Saturday af­ ternoon, Jan. 17 at 2 o'clock. Cows take 50 to 70 bites per minute when on pasture. F-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teachcrs Association will hold their Janu­ ary meeting on Monday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. An Executive meet- nig will be held at 7 p.m. in the Library. All members are re­ quested to be present. VWVWVVVUWMfWUWVWWMMMMIVVVVVWWVWVVVW FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. INTEREST ON 1952 Taxes Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid Additional Costs i Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR CHEVROLET FOR'53 E n tirely N ew I E n tirely N ew I E n tirely N ew I E n tirely N ew I E n tirely N ew I E n tirely N ew I E n tirely N ew STYLING I POWER I pOWERGLIDEI ECONOMY I SAFETY I DURABILITY I POWER STEERING Chevrolet's bwer In height, with long, flowing, smoothly rouiHM,medemliMi to give yeti Mm newest, smartest look in cartl Now 119-h.p. "Mu*. Flame" engine with Powergllde.* Ad­ vanced 101-h.p. "ThrifMCing” ongino in gearshift models. Now automatic storting and patting range gives flashing getaway, graater patting ability in city driving. Oo farther on every gallon of gatl And, again in 1953, Chevrolet it the low- etl-priced lino in the low-price field. Greater eaie and lofety. Oroater vitl- bility with m now, one-piece curved windshield. Finer, smoother brakes. You park and steer with Unger tip ease, yet retain the foal of the road. Op­ tional at extra cost. Hoavier, stronger, more rigid construc­ tion moans oven longer life for a car always famous for ^Combination of Poworqlfdo automatic MM* dufvbililv< minion and 115»h.p. ‘lluo*Horwo" •ttglnooptional on “Two-TW ond fto) Air modal* at aitra cotf. (CoAftwotiofl of rtotWcrW •qvipaonl and frim iffoitaifW i* diptnditl •it i n IW IIi* of MtoritU E n tirely NEW through an d through f .mMiwOTwiw CHEVROLET m om n o m i buy CHKVROUTS THAN ANY OTHIR CARI Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. Your Opportunity”Mocksville E "CAMPAIGN OF PROG For energetic men, women, boys and the beautiful 1953, $1,885.00 Chevi liable oi For Spare ‘Campaign of Progress’ You can win a NEW CAR COMMISSIONS GUARANTEED YOU 20 PERCENT l Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big Campaign, will be paid a commission of 20 per cent cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the can­ didate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions each period or week they are in the campaign or turn in minimum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of campaign. Send the coupons at once --------------------------ENTRY -COUPON----------------------— GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES Please enter as u candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress." NAME ......................................................................................................................... TOWN .......................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUMBER ................................................. PHONE ..................... ROUTE NO................................................................................................................... This Coupoi^ will count for 100,000 vote when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARY START—WIN A NEW 1953 CHEVROLET The Plan The PLAN of the Campaign has been endorsed by the leading business men and women where it has been in use. It has been O. K.’d by the most skeptical .is being the fairest and most equitable plan yet devised whereby a person may earn one of the handosmest awards during spare time in a short period. It offers a highly dignified method of securing in a few weeks, that which ordinarily requires months and sometimes years of labor and saving to acquire. Ambition and close application to a pleasant occupation during spare moments is all that one needs to succeed in this “Campaign.” In fact, one is generally surprised at tUe ease with which rapid progress is made after one enters and determines to succeed.. ENTER NOW DON’T WAIT—Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the “ Campaign” will last just a few weeks and the early starter will have a great advantage. Step up aiul nominate yourself TODAY! TO ENTER The race do any of these things: Fill in the entry blank and bring or send it in. Send name tud address on postal card or by letter. Phone The Mocksville Enterprise, and give the manager your name and address. We want you to take part! Workers Wanted In Every Community RENEWAL and NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT THE SAME NUMBER OF VOTES Second Award $500 In CASH Persons may nominate them­selves or anybody else by filling in the entry blank with the full name and address, or nominations may be made by telephoning the campaign manager of the Mocks­ville Enterprise and giving him the name and address.» The Enterprise or any member of an employee’s immediate fam- . ily will not be permitted to take part in the Campaign. The cam­ paign is for individuals only. Votes or credits will be issued on new, renewal and paid-in-ad­vance subscriptions to The En­terprise for a period of six months to 10 years. Votes positively can­not be purchased. Each remitt­ance must be accompanied by the subscriber’s name and address. Votes are not transferable. One candidate cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should the candidate withdraw from the campaign for any pur­pose, his or her votes will au- All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Candidates may work anywhere they choose for subscriptions, as well as have their friends work for them. New and re­ newal subscriptions count the same number of votes. First Gr, CHE $1,885 1953 Chevrolet Dell Purchased From Pennington YOURS FOR SPARI Third Award $250 • In CASH Rules and Regulations oj tomatically be cancelled. The giv­ing or transferring of subscrip­tions from one candidate to an­other will not be permitted. Votes on such subscriptions are subject to disqualification. Any collusion on the part of a candidate to nul­lify competition will not be tol­erated. The person or persons do­ing so may be disqualified at the discretion of the management. There will be only one way to secure votes in this campaign— and that is through the schedule announced or to be announced later with the direct understand­ing that due notice will always be given. Cash, check or money order must accompany all subscriptions where votes are credited. Candi­dates may secure subscriptions anywhere they choose. Rural cor­respondents are eligible to take part in this campaign. All matter printed elsewhere in this issue relative to the cam­ paign is hereby made a part of the rules and regulations gover­ning it. Any question that may arise during the campaign will be decided by the manager of the campaign, and the decision of The Enterprise will be final. No statement made by any solicitor or any other person varying from the printed rules or statements will be recognized by the manage­ment. ex- !W*r ’oter The judges awards are final and in no instance will a commission be paid instead of an award, ex cept by decision of the ne’ paper management. In case a tie for any award offei awards of equal value will given those polling the tie. Vote! will also be issued on the entry coupons, first subscription coupon, and “Bonus Vote” coupons if is­ sued will be of equal value to all workers. A group of five or ten year sub­scriptions sent to the same name Address your entry coupon to the Manager of The Mocks' erprise Announces SS” CIRCULATION DRIVE [iris in this section. You can have ;t Deluxe Sedan or one of the val- awards e Efforts in $1885 Chevrolet Id Award ET Send Your 'Name Today 12-Door Sedan svrolet Co. WORK—ENTER NOW Be a leader get your start now REGULAR VOTE SCHEDULE AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • -Time............................Price---------------------------Votes 120 Months.....................$25.00.....................125,000 60 Months..................... 12.50..................50,000 36 Months..................... 7.50..................... 30,000 24 Months..................... 5.00..................... 15,000 12 Months..................... 2.50.................... 5,000 (For Out-of-State Subscriptions Add) 50c For Each Year) Fourth Award $1 0 0 • In CASH • “ C am paign of Progress” Fifth Award $75 • In CASH • WWVWMMWVVWWVVV and address, either an individual or an institution, and all five or ten turned in at one time, not to be changed in any instance, wjjl count the same number of votes as a five or ten year subscription. Subscriptions turned in during this campaign cannot be trans­ferred or split up. A subscription once turned in by a contestant and later added by another payment during a later period will carry 10,000 ex­tra votes upon each dollar in ad­dition to the regular vote. Such subscriptions are known as Re- |e Subscriptions and will not the Period vote. The cam- wili end March 7. It is agreed and understood that each candiate will be responsible for all money he or she collects and will remit such amount in foil to the campaign manager at least twice each week during the compaign. The first period will end January 24, and each suceeding period will be of one week’s duration. During the first period of the campaign 200,000 extra votes will' be credited on each $20 in sub­scriptions .AH business turned in up to this time will be applied upon it. 190,000 extra votes the second period; 176,000 extra votes the third period; 144,000 extra votes the fourth period; 128,000 extra votes the 5th period; and 100,000 extra votes the 6th period. A list of the candidates' names and the number of votes accepted for publication will be printed from time to time throughout the campaign. This newspaper re­ serves the right to correct mis­takes or typographical errors. Persons who enter or take part in the Campaign bind themselves to abide by these rules Any white person who is of good character is eligible to take part in The Mpcksville Enterprise Subscription “Campaign of Pro­ gress.” The newspaper reserves the right to reject any nomination. The presentation of the awards will be made by representative business men of this section. Ad­ dress all entry coupons and com­ munications to Campaign Man­ ager, The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. This Campaign Directed By D. C. WISE CO. OF ASHEVILLE, N. C. E N T E R YOUR NAME TODAY Big Awards For Seven Week Campaign W VW W VVW IM M M AW 9 Your Opportunity” You can win $500 award .y h - A desire to win a 1953 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN or one of these awards plus a little hustle and determination is all that is necessary to acquire it—You can win one of these valuable Awards. ENTER EARLY How the awards will be made The candidate having to his or her. credit at the end of the campaign the largest number of votes will be awarded the First Grand Award. The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end of the campaign will be awarded the second Grand Award. The candidate having the third largest number of votes will be awarded the Third Grand Award. The candidate having the fourth largest number of votes, the Fourth Grand Awards etc-. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON For For 100,000 Extra Votes RtflUlu tiila liotitkHi-wiUt yam. fust ouU>uiption payment a»J ,v;ll receive credit for 100,000 votes in. addition to the regular number of votes given according to regular schedule. NAME OF SUBSCRIBER ...................................................................................... ADDRESS ..................................................................................................................* CANDIDATE’S NAME...................................................................... ....................... Amt. Enc. $....................................... (Old or New Subscription). State Which. Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GJST AN EARLY START—WIN NEW 1953 CHEVROLET All compete on equal basis Persons residing in small towns and communities have the same opportunity to win the biggest awards on the list as thosee who live in the more thickly popu­lated communities. The territory in which a candidate may take subscriptions is not restricted—those who live in towns may get subscriptions in the country if they choose to do so, and those living in the country may get subscriptions in towns. Get them anywhere you please. This arrangement enables everyone to compete on ex­ actly the same basis and places a handicap on none. W Entry Books Are Open Without obligation to you, mail your name, or any friend’s name, and we will send you first hand information, how to win . a 1953 Chevrolet Car. After you. re­ceive this information, you will have plenty of time to decide. The sooner you get started in the “Campaign of Progress” the more money you can make. Someone will win the new .Chevrolet car. Someone else the $500 Cash. The smallest amount anyone'' will ^receive will be $1.00 put of every $5.00 they collect, if they remain active and do not win one of the prizes. Read This Note ' It is Casy to enter and win one of the wonderful awards offered by The Mocksville Enterprise to the ambitious folks residing in the field covered by this newspaper. Send in your name today on the blanks. ACT NOW! DON’T DELAY! Everyone, everywhere, has an equal opportunity to obtain one of these grand capital awards. You can easily win one of the most valuable awards without the cost of a penny. Nom- t inate yourself NOW! Enterprise “C am paign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm and Home News —FROM TIIE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Tobacco Specialist S. N. Hawks, Extension Tobac­ co Specialist, spoke to a group of Davie County tobacco growers on Friday night, Jan. 2, Mr. Hawks spoke on all phases ot tobacco growing ana usuu slides to illus­ trate his talk.' Mr. Hawks began his talk by staling that there are two kinds of nematodes that cause damage to tobacco in Davie County. They are meadow nematodes and root knot nematodes. These are tiny organisms that live in the soil and cause more loss to tobacco growers than any other disease, These nematodes are on every THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 BUY YOUR BALER TWINE N O W -WHILE PRICES ARE RIGFIT- D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. • M*V \ •. 1 l A 't f NELSON KINO Hillbilly Hit Parade n m i i i o m n Tht fop ten (w ai of tin weak •s aalaetad from your cards and letters Com piled b y «/ H ILSO H K IN O M ARTY R O M M S v.... HI y* friends and neighbors; and the top of the New Year to you. ... Hero’s hoping that each one of you will be happier and more pros­perous than ever In 1883 , . . Well .. . things up here at WCKY have boon hoppln’ during the holidays, but wo'.'o settling down a little now and back In tho groovo . . . and speaking of grooves, lot's spin tho nows rccord and sea what's Htlrring .. . BIRTHDAY GREET­ INGS to LEON McAULIFFE (Jan. 3) and JACK RHODES (Jan. 12) , . . Scorns llko country muslo Is getting os popular In Cuba as It Is In tho good old U. S. A. HANK WILLIAMS recently mndo a p. a. In tho Mnrqulta Theatre In Ha­ vana, with a larger sentlng ca­ pacity than tho Roxy In N. Y. .., HANIC . . . about tho flrst folk artist to appear In Cuba . . thov loved him, too . . . PVT. FARON YOUNG, now In Army, has been assigned to Special Services, on- tcrtainlng at bases In South Caro­lina . . , EDDIE ARNOLD to bo•.ttilil' i'.llrui'[loll .'Ul XSuaatlHl, TuXT Fui Stock Show III Feb. He'll havo the Oklahoma Wranglers, Hunk Garland, Roy Wiggins and tho ; Dickons Slaters along . . . REDD IIAItPER wroto tho song "Lord • Keep Your Hand On Mo”. . .which will form much hnckground In the Billy Graham movie “Oil Town, V7. S. A.” scheduled for world pro- •*crp in Mnrch . . . DON’T I.'OKCiF.T TO SEND IN YOUR CHOTCE OF THE TOP TEN TUNES OF 1052. Send your pick to tho paper you nro rending . . . we'll publish the results in Feb. PICK YOUR TEN ALL TIME FAVORITES OF 1953 . . . Let’s move along now and see what you came up with on the tunes you selected for us to play on the WCKY Jamboree and Hillbilly Hit Parade. You finally dropped ono of tho top two . , . BACK STREET AFFAIR. Here they arc , . . hot off the turntablo;1. Jambalaya (1) Hnnk Williams2. Don’t Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes (3) 8. McDonald3. Midnight (4) Red tfoley4. Back Street Affair (3) W. Plereo5. I’m An Old, Old Man (10) Lefty Frlnell6. Keep It A Secret (6) Slim Whitman 1. Fool Such As I (1) Hank Snow 8. Don’t Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes (0)H. PriceIk i ll uu Oii' iUiliv fil) M. Robbins 10. Gal Who Invented Kissing (8) Hnnk Snow Figures after titles Indlcato last week's standings. Well... that's It. You pick 'cm and wo'U play 'cm on WCKY where all your frlonds and neighbors gather to hear tho Jamboree. So long, farm. They multiply about six generations a season and each fe­ male lays about 400 eggs. The way to tell if these nematodes are in your land is to pull up the roots of a tobacco stalk and examine them. If the roots havo small knots on them there are nema- odes presen. This populaion of nematodes can be reduced by treating the soil. D. D. and Dow Fume 40 or 85 are chemicals that are recom­ mended. These may be broad­ cast over the whole field area or placed in the row. The material for treating broadcast costs $30 to $33 per acre and $15 to $17 for the row treatment. A broad­ cast applicator to fit a tractor costs around $150. An applica­ tor that fits a horse-drawn fertil­ izer distributor costs approximate­ ly $20. On fields known to have these root now organisms, treat­ ing the soil increased the value per acre from $50 to $175 per acre. Treating the soil along with a good rotation will hold down the infestation of these tiny organ­ isms. Crops to use in a rotation with tobacco are small grain, weeds, corn and cotton. Do not use lespedeza, garden crops or clovers because these organisms thrive on the roots of these crops. Black shank is a disease that causes a lot of damage in this county. It spreads rapidly and where it is known to be present a variety of tobacco known to be resistant to this disease should be grown. Dixie Bright 101, Vesta 47, and Dixie Bright 102 arc rec­ ommended in that order. Even resistant varieties will have the disease if planted year after year on the same land. If you have tho disease rotate your to­ bacco with small grain, corn, cotton or weeds and use a resist­ ant variety. Varities that are rec­ ommended on land not having this disease are Virginia Gold, 402, Yellow Special ,and 400, in that order. In most cases certified seed are your cheapest and best buy. This year yuui' all<lli'3r~>if,-fcr-' tilizers are on the recommended list. The yare 4-8-10, 2-10-8, and 3-9-9. Here a soil test would be hclp'iul to you in determining what analysis and how much fer­ tilizer to use. h eb to l an4 Htaxbf. Poultry Disease Lab As many of you already know, we now have a State Poultry DULINS Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kenn­ edy and children of High Point and Mrs. Johnnie Ward and children of Smith Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and Connie. Mrs. J. C. McNeill of West Jef­ ferson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney spent the week end with Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole of Fleetwood. Mr. Cole is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster had as their dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Sparks and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Janicc and Douglas Or- roll and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, all of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes spent the week end in this community. ADVANCE ADAGE By HELEN POTTS AND VADA HILTON Everyone seems to be in high spirits since the Christmas holi­ days are over. Santa Claus was good to everyone. Ommle Sue McDaniel and Maxie Riley re­ ceived diamonds. On Dec. 19, the seniors had their Christmas party. Everyone was present but Mary Ruth Liv- engood, Nell Myers and Maxine Riley. Mrs. Parker reformed the candy while Mr. Parker and Bobby Hege enjoyed playing with the donkey and baby doll. Mrs. H. L. Gobble entertained her Sunday School class with a New Year’s Eve party. Those present from AHS were Lynda Vogler, Kermit Bailey and Helen Potts; Jerry Gobble from ORMI. The schedule for the Advance High School basketball team for the approaching season is as foll­ ows: __Jan. !). Courtnov. hero._______ NOTICE to Our Customers WE LOST OUR LEASE. TEMPORARILY IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO VACATE OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE. HOWEVER, OUR SALES AND SERVICE TRUCK WILL BE IN TOWN TWICE WEEKLY. ALL SALES AND SERVICE CALLS SHOULD BE REFERRED TO 5364 SALISBURY. A1 Davis Television • PHONE 5364 113 W. INNES STREET SALISBURY, N. C. Jan. 13. Farmington, there. Jan. IB, East Bend, here. Jan. 23, Mocksville, here. Jan. 30, Farmington, here. Feb. C, Mocksville, there. Feb. 10, Cooleemee, here. Feb. 17, South Fork, there. Feb. 20, Cooleemee, there. Jerry Gobble, student at ORMI, Ida Sue Hendrix, Mary Ann Barn- hardt, ASTC and Vestal Potts and L. C. Ellis of High Point Col­ lege have returned to school af­ ter spending the Christmas holi­ days with their parents. ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION DRIVE THE 'Hem "40” Series JOHN DEERE $tttCvU-'pM*/k64€. TRACTORS pow er. 3-po int hitch. load control. Jtct* lin e -u p o f Q u ik-T atch w orking equipm ent • ■ ■ and m any o th er*. Want to drive one of the new John Deere "40" Series General-Purpose Tractors? The opportunity is yours with absolutely no obligation. J M drop in at the store or phone us and w e'll arrange for your test drive. W e feel mighty proud o f this new tractor that is attracting so much favorable attention in the community, and we want everyone ia oar norm area to have a chance to “ get the feel o f the wheel.’* So get in touch with «a soon... make a date for yomr free demonstration. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 Eft F'OWE'H On SMAlI farmS • HFLPFR POW ER O to I A R <, I ( A r m - -ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 9- WE WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mr. J. R. (Jim) Bowles IS NOW OUR ROUTE SALESMAN. A Man of years o! ex­ perience and well known to the people of Davie County. Call- 244-W for Quick Courteous Service or call 158W after 5:30 p.m. • Burnette Cleaners, • Disease Laboratory in North Wilkesboro to serve this part of the State on diagnosing poultry diseases. At the present time it is a joint project between the Wilkes Area Poultry Association and the State Dcpartent of Agrl culture. The Association is pay­ ing rent for laboratory space and supplementing the Technician’s salary. We feel that if poultry- men will make good use of this laboratory when the occasion aris­ es, the State Department will take full responsibility for its opera' tion in the near future. The ser­ vice rendered in diagnosing a bird is free of any charge at the lab­ oratory. You .will be helping the entire poultry industry in this part of the state by bringing your poultry disease problems to Mr. Jones at the State Poultry Disease Laboratory in North Wilkesboro The laboratory is located next to the U. S. Post Office, in the build' ing with the Eller Cab Co. Mr. J. C. Jones is in charge of the laboratory. He graduated from Clemson College with a BS de gree in Pre Med., worked six years in poultry disease research at Clemson College, and has op­ erated a poultry disease labora­ tory for the past three years. He has a well equipped laboratory to handle any poultry disease problem. Questionnaires which should ac­ company all birds sent to the laboratory can be obtained at the county agent's office free of c h a r a e ._________________ F R E E / FAVORS FOR EVERYCtvc!$**And w hib they hut—• (f O |j tpecfaf 9Ms tor & & M fadftl... Sl.oJivari ** imported ptrfwH *. .'•'•tt'J:/£'•••' I ky % t< £ k rPrim* Malchabtllil * ~mi We cordially invite you to visit us to see and drive this sensationally new and finer car. Thank you. Our Service Department will be CLOSED Jan. 9 and 10 to devote all of our facilities to the premiere showing of THE GREAT NEW CHEVROLET For 1953. It’s entirely new, through and through—the *53 Chevrolet. It’s All-New In styling, All-New In performance, All-New in economy. From bumper to bumper, from roof to road, you’ll find this finest Chevrolet of them alt packed with new features, new Chevrolet firsts. Come in and see the entirely new ’53 Chevrolet! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 0. K. POPE President Phone 156-J Mocksville, N. C. JACK PENNINGTON Vice-Pres., See. tSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Personals-Cl ubs Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and ildren of Greensboro were the eek end guests of his sister, rs. Milton Waters. Joe Ferebee, Claude Horn, Jr., id Arthur Woodward returned i State College Sunday to re- ime their studies. Pvt. Jack Pennington who spent le week end here left Monday for an>p Benjamin Harrison. Pvt. ennington is transferring from 'ort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins jid daughter, Clara, of Martins- 'ille, Va., were recent guests of ier sister, Mrs. Sam Allen, and Ar. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindsey •f Columbia, S. C., were Sunday [uests of Pvt. and Mrs. J. W. ’ennington. Jake Allen of Ahoskie and Mr. ind Mrs. C. G. Allen and daugh- er, Vickie, of Mooresville, spent ;he day recently with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam lllen. PrincessTheatre Ik m d tjr * Friday: “ YANKEE BUCCANEER” with Jeff Chandler, Susan Ball A Scott B m dy.m Technicolor. New* a d Cartoon. Saturday:“GHOST O F CROSSBONE CANTON” with Andy Devine * Gay MadUon. Serial and Cartoon. Monday * Tuesday: "ONE MINfTTE TO ZERO” with Rob­ ert Mitcham * Ann Blyth. Wednooday: Tyrone Power and PaMeln Neal in “DIPLOMAT­IC COURIER." Cartoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell’s dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell ■ and children of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and Miss Sarah Clement of Ox­ ford, spent Friday here with rel­ atives and friends. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Wriston Lee of Monroe, and Miss Jane Crow left Sunday for College Park, Md., where Mesdames Crow and Lee will spend the month with Miss Crow. Miss Willie Mill­ er accompanied them to Washing­ ton, D. C., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry, and Mr. Perry. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin are spending the week in New York City. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil­ dren’s Home, spent Sunday here witii her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stock­ ton. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson is spend­ ing some time in Tacoma Park, Md., with her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye, and Mr. Slye. Miss Sarah Foster spent sev­ eral days last week in Auland- er, the guest of Miss Ruth Cooke. Mrs. Josephine McClamrock re­ turned home Saturday from the Lexington Memorial Hospital, where she underwent surgery on her left arm. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Atlas Smoot attended the child­ ren's fashion show in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., and grandson, Don Cartmell, are con­ fined to their home with an at­ tack of influenza. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent fyw w w w vw vw w w w vw w w w vw w w w w w vw w w w w w w y iw iotir girl! Tuesday night in Charlotte, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Pat Poe. Mr. and Mrs. John Williard have recently returned to Chapel Hill to resume their studies after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughters, Gwen and Karen, of Durham were holiday guests ofj her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craige Foster. Miss Rachel Grant returned to North Wilkesboro last week where she is a member of the Central High School faculty. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son of Bristol, Va. and Guy Hart­ man, student at Clemson College, left Sunday after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Dr. and Mrs. William Angell and son of Deland, Fla., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Angell Ens. Thelma Anderson, who is stationed at U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., spent the holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and son spent the holidays with rela­ tives in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holton and son, William, of Charlotte, spent the holidays here with rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts of Arlington, Va., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Crotts. C. A. Blackwelder made a business trip to New York lpjt week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel re­ turned from Newport Richey, Fla., last week. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dan­ iel. Mrs. Charles Blackwelder is visiting her son, Major D. H. Blackwelder, and Mrs. Black­ welder in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Register and daughter,, Libby, of Fort Pierce, Fla., spent Friday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. S. M. Call, and Mr. Call. It’s wonderful—to have a dress with its own coordinated sweater! It’s wonderful—for all kinds of cruise or summer wear! This dress conies in two shades of broadcloth and the nylon sweater matches the deeper tone of the dress. Two shades of blue; two shades of violet; beige with toast. Sizes 10 to 20. £16.95 *7Ae Q if/t Bluxp, MpS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241________________Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Call accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn lef Sunday for Cleveland, O h io where Mr. Dunn will resume his studies at the College of Chiro­ pody. They were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunn. , Mr .and Mrs. J, D. Potts of High Point left last Friday for Chicago, III., where they will attend a fur­ niture market. Their son, Greg­ ory, is spending the week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. SN Tom LeGrand arrived last Thursday to spend a three week furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. S.N. LeGrand has been stationed at Yokosuka, Japan, for the past sev­ eral months. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman at­ tended open house in Salisbury Sunday afternoon given for his grand mother, Mrs. B. F. Rabon, on her 75th anniversary. Miss Nancy Lathem, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Miss Latham was on the Dean’s list for the fall semester. Miss Nell Holthouser returned Sunday from a ten day tour of Miami, Key West and other points of Florida, and Havana, Cuba. Susan and Lynn Hartman spent last week in Greenville, S. C„ with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. __Robert_E. _ Waters,^ A N j, test Miss Julia Ann Proctor Weds at Wilson’s Mill Miss Junia Ann Proctor, daugh­ ter of Spencer Page Proctor of Wilson’s Mill and the late Mrs. Proctor, became the bride of Frank Gilbert Mclnnis, son of Mrs. William Clarence Mclnnis of Aberdeen on Sunday after­ noon, Dec. 21, at half after five o’clock in the Christian Church at Wilson’s Mill. Dr. Howard S. Hilley officiated using the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Duchess satin. She carr­ ied a white satin prayer book toped with a white orchid. Attendants for the bride were Miss Lucille Proctor, sister of the bride, maid-of-honor, and four bridesmaids. Henry Willis of Dunn was ring bearer. Ralph M. Mclnnis of Robbins, was his brother’s best man and there were four ushers. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Club House af­ ter which the copule left for a Southern wedding trip Mrs. Mclnnis was graduated from Peace Junior College and Flora McDonald College. She is at present a faculty member of the Mocksville High School. Mr. Mclnnis attended Mid- West Institute and was graduated from the American Academy of Art in Chicago. He served fifty- four months in the American and and European theatres in World War 11 and was awarded the Croix de Guerre. He is now em­ ployed by Multigraph Sales Agency in Greensboro. Hayes - Seaford Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hayes of Thomasville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Alice Oleen, to William Ashley Sea­ ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seaford of Mocksville. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are for- Elbaville Paul Tucker of Chicago, who is serving in the Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va., is visiting his grand­ mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and baby of Winston-Salem were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoge. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Anne, of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Rad Markland, Simeon Leary and Lanning Capehart of Nor­ folk, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son, Wayne, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jarvis in Saltville, Va. Mrs. George Mock and daugh­ ter, Edith, of Mock’s Church, and Mrs. Martin Safley of Redland spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. June McCulloh and baby of Dulin’s were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and family of Winston - Salem were guests of Odell Myers dur­ ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whalen and son of Newbern, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Brown of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children of Aiken S. C., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, during the holidays. Pvt Jimmy Ratledge of Fort Jackson spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Pvt. Bobby Burton of Ft. Jack­ son, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad­ vance, and Mrs. Clara Hartman of Elbaville were New Year’s dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Miss Grace Faircloth spent the holidays in Winston-Salem with her brother, H. E. Faircloth. MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. Charles Carter conducted the program. Seventeen members and two visitors were present. Mrs. George Myers entered the City Hospital, Winston - Salem, Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F .Beauchamp Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children of Thomasville, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mattie Jones. George Myers and John Edward Myers attended the funeral of his brother, Stacy Myers, in Mary­ land, last Friday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, a son, Richard Graham, Dec. 28, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Potts, at Route 2, a daughter, Nancy Di­ ane, Dec. 16, Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette, Route 3, a daughter, Agnes Lau- jean, Dec. 17, at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen, a son, Clarence Gaston, Dec. 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell, a daughter, Malinda Ann, Dec. 18, at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Presnell is the former Mary Ma­ linda Dwiggins of Route 1. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE vw w w w vw w w w w w w w w w w w vw w w w vu w vw i mer residents of Mocksville, Rt. 2. They moved to Thomasville several months ago. CONCORDMrs. A. R. Merritt is confined to her home by illness. Mr. Boone Foster Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and S. D. Daniel at­ tended the conference at Liber­ ty Methodist Church, Thursday night. Miss Joyce Nail is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mrs. V. A. Swicesgood is im­ proving at her home. Concord WSCS The WSCS of Concord Commun ity held their January meeting at j the home of Mrs. Joe Garwood. | Mrs. Will Davis presided andi was in charge of the program. I Reports were given by different; officers and from the committee j that delivered Christmas baskets. It was agreed to send old cloth­ ing overseas this month. The hostess served delicious re­ freshments to 17 members and exchanged heart sister gifts. The County M. Y. F. will hold their monthly meeting at Cool­ eemee Methodist Church Thurs­ day, Jan. 8, at 7:30. 1 group BEST DRESSES, regular price J P ^ with choice of another dress, Only.....9 1 Group BETTER DRESSES All Winter COATS...........ONE-THIRD OFF All Winter SUITS ...........ONE-THIRD OFF CLEARANCE WINTER SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Blackwelder - Smoot P I ■■Mr gnrl Mrs N O -Vestal Dull and Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. Friday for Moffet Field, Califor nia, after spending three weeks with his mother, Mrs. Milton Wat­ ers. Luke Graves arrived Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he received treatment for a week. He is recuperating at his home on North- Mahr Street.— Miss Shirley Shell of Cincin­ nati, Ohio, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell. Misses Glenda Mae and Beulah Boger ol High Point were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger. Cadet Guy Farthing, student at -West—Point, __N__Y.. spent the Christmas holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Miss Billie Sue Brown return­ ed to Lenoir-Rhyne College Mon­ day to resume her studies after spendig the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. J. H. Thompson left last Thursday for'Xhicago, 111., where he will attend the Furniture Show for two weeks. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor were their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mr. daughter, Marcheta, and Mrs. Leon Watts of Walnut Cove and Mrs. Gene Smith returned home Wednesday night after spending two weeks in San Antonio, Tex­ as, visiting AB Frederick E. Smith and AB Frank L. Watts, who are taking their basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guentrit in San Antonio. Mrs. Guentrict was the former Miss Jessie West of Pino. Enroute home they visited Mr .and Mrs. Roland Pair in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Pair was the former Miss Belle Howell of the Pino Community. Mr. and Mrs. B. Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore Saturday night. Bayne Miller has returned to State College, Raleigh, after spending some time at home. Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan left Sunday for Pleasant Garden af­ ter spending the holidays in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Campany of New York visited relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Nashville, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull recently. Capt and Mr*. R. N. Campany and children, Carol, Susan, Nor­ man and Charles moved to their new home in Washington, D. C., last week. Mi«« Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham spent the Christmas' holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Jimmy Lee DuU spent several "clays- last” weelc“ with-his sister, Mrs. G. Joyner Reavi*. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow and children spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Dean Dull left Saturday night, for Florida where he is stationed in the Air Force, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. Elliott and children ot Shelby. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. The WSCS met at Mrs. Gaith­ er Latham’s home Tuesday after­ noon THE AMAZING CLEAR-CHANNEL Tele King PERFECTED TELEVISION For The “ WISE AND THRIFTY” 17-Inch Console Television 17” CsmsIs MsM KC71 Performance Proven TELE KING Features: 17" RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE—Provides a sharper clearer, high contrast no-glare picture with eye-ease viewing quality. Clear even way up close. HIGHEST SENSITTVITT LONG-DISTANCE TUNER—New advanced electronic circuit insures hi-gain with lo-noise. The best “fringe” area tuner on the market. Silver contacts for maximum conductivity and longer life. Performance proven in actual field tests. AUDITORIUM TONE QUALITY—Improved acoustical de­ sign plus 8-inch Alinco V permanent magnet speaker for true .sound .reproduction. ________________ t SIMPLE CONTROLS—One control turns set on—one con­ trol selects desired Btation—convenient and simple to operate. CAN BE ADAPTED TO COLOR AND VHF C. J. Angell Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 195$ Fork This community welcomes the Rev. A. M. Kiser and family, who moved here last week from near Shelby. Rev. Mr. Kiser is the new Baptist minister. The New Year was welcomed with much noise, fun and laugh­ ter by a group of the young peo­ ple of this community, who held a watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Those enjoying the occasion were: Car­ men and Edrie Greene, Helen Potts, Lynda Vogler, Kermit Bailey, Jimmy Spillman, Aub­ rey Fleming and Jerry Gobble. Miss Hazel Hendrix, a telephone operator with Southern Bell in Winston - Salem, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey of Mocks community were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and children, Tony and Randall, of Salisbury, spent New Year’s day with Everett and Mildred Mc­ Daniel. Mrs. G. V. Greene is able to be out again after being confined to her room for several days with flu. Mrs. Odell Hendrix underwent a minor operation at Rowan Me morial Hospital last week and is recuperating at her home here. Jerry Gobble has returned to Oak Ridge Military School to resume his studies after spending the holidays with his parents. Saturday night guests of Mr. and* Mrs. E. L. McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodard and children, all of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs Vir­ gil Wyatt of near Lexington. L. O. MARKLAND, 70. RETIRED FARMER l4>uis Oaks Markland, 70, re­ tired farmer of the Shady Grove ,community died at 5:30 p.m. Sun- > day at his home at Advance af- - ter oiv illness of two weeks------- Mr. Markland was born in Davie County May 6, 1882, son ■ of Julius Oaks and Georgeanne iSidden Markland. ' Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Sally Bell Lyons, five sons, L. W., R. J., and Paul Markland, all of Advance, H. L. Markand of Mocksville, Route 3, and S. O. Markland of Mocksville, Route 2; two daughters, Mrs. P. L. Koontz of Mocksville and Mrs. J. F. Orrell of Advance; 13 grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. R. K Wyatt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. E. Mason of Miami, Fla. ,and Mrs. J. K. Bransom of Thomasville; and four brothers, C. M. Markland of Advance, J. O. Markland and R. F. Markland of Norfolk, Va., and M. G. Markland of Baton Rouge, La. Dairy, Livestock Schools Scheduled Fed production will be empha­ sized in a dairy school to be held for Davie County dairymen on Jan. 28, according to Leo F.. Will­ iams, county agent. The dairy school will be held in the Mocksville Rotary Hut commencing at 10 a.m. and lasting until around 3 p.m. Major features of this school will be a panel discussion of feed problems, use of dairy herd im­ provement association records, ar­ tificial breeding ,and herd man­ agement. Participating will be extension dairy specialist of State College, Carlton Blaclock, George Hyatt, Jr., J. A. Arey, Jack Hunt er and E. R. Collins. A panel of local dairy farmers composed of Paul Blackwelder, Luther West, G. L. Waker and Cecil Leagans will also partici­ pate in the discussion. _ Mr. Williams urged all farmers to bring with them to this meet­ ing a sample each of silage and hay. These will be graded by the dairy specialists and awards pre­ sented to the two top grades. On Thursday, Jan. 29, a live­ stock school will be held at the Rotary Hut. This will also com­ mence at 10 a.m. and end around 3:30 p.m. An outine of the program for this day shows the following top­ ics to be discussed: "Pasture, Hay and Silage Pro­ duction," by Sam Dobson. “Profitable Sheep Production,” by A. V. Allen. “Profitable Beef Cattle Produc­ tion,” by J. S. Buchanan. “Preventing Losses in Market' ing of Livestock,” by H. D. Ques senberry. “Profitable Hog Production,” by Jim Butler. “Making Livestock Pay,” by C. B. Ratchford. H. D. CLUB MEETING The Clarksville Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Friday night, January 9, at 7:30, in the community building. Mesdames O U R 9 R E A T C S T AFTER CHRISTMAS A. W. Ferebee and Bill Merrell will be hostesses. All members are urged to attend. SERVING IN KOREA SFC. Robert W. Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, is now serving with the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Since landing in Inchon in 1950, he has seen action in every sector of the Ko­ rean fighting. Richie, who enter­ ed the army in 1937, holds the Bronze Star medal and Good Conduct medal. Funeral services were held at the home at 2 p.m. Tuesday and at Elbaville Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. EM Fitzgerald and the Rev. Howard Jordan of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. DOWN I ©) m © © © • B l a n k e t S a l e • ALL WOOL CHATHAM BLANKETS............................................................WERE 12.95—NOW $10.95 PURRY BLANKETS .....................................................................................WERE 10.95— NOW 8-95 PURRY BLANKETS................................................................................... WERE 9.95—N O W 7.95 PURRY BLANKETS......................................................................................WERE 7.95—N O W 9J95 SUMMER BLANKETS..................................................................................WERE 5.95—N O W 4.49 PEQUOT SHEETS—81 x 108—FORMERLY $3.25................................................................NOW $2.9* 81 x 99 SHEETS—WERE $2.95.........................................................................................:... NOW $2.69 81 x 99 SHEETS—WERE $2.49........................................................................................... N O W $ 0 8 • Winter Coats Reduced • FORMERLY .................................................. $98.50......................................................... N OW $39.0® FORMERLY...................................................$89.50..........................................................N O W $K.O0 FORMERLY..................................................$79.50.......................................................... N OW $55.00 FORMERLY...................................................$69.50.......................................................... N OW $«V.50 FORMERLY................................................... $59.50..........................................................N O W $39.50 FORMERLY ....................................................$49.50.......................................................... N OW $3310# FORMERLY................................................... $39.50..........................................................NOW $2S.OO FORMERLY................................................... $29.50..........................................................N OW $1*50 FORMERLY...................................................$18.50..........................................................N O W $11450 All Childrens Coats Reduced ONE GROUP -DRESSES SALE PRICE $*.98 ^ ONE GROUP DRESSES...................................................................................................... SALE PRICE $T.98 1 ONE GROUP DRESSES............. .................................................................................... SALE PRICE $9.98 ONE GROUP COTTON DRESSES—formerly $2.98..........................................................SALE PRICE $1.98 # Millinery Greatly Reduced • Big Savings on Ladies Suits FORMERLY ....................................................... $59.50. FORMERLY.........................................................$49.50. FORMERLY................................. ......................$39.50. FORMERLY.........................................................$29.50. FORMERLY.......,......... ....................................$18.50. N O W N O W N O W N O W N O W $39.50 $33.00 $26.00 $19.50 $14.50 Savings in Mens Wear Dept. DOWN DOWN ConpMi SINK ENSEMBLE S *Kk SftciMi wtitl mumM U l-S T K L C A N K TS a t U f “ N Y U 'S H M U T " H K tS I AS SHOWN With PRISSED SIBIL SINK $8.71 PER MONTH A)l S tylo and sites of rinks, with’ or without cabinets. Ctmpact 41“ Sink I hmw bln with AciMtiitring Bawl a*4 Dra<«bwr4. AH* t in ) C »W »«u-C hi*nw d IniM Swing feucit anS taig* h i i i t ltr«lmr. Available with ««•* M U M w ri Draiitbeifdt. TOPCOATS WERE $49.50 .....................................NOW $39.50 WERE $34.50 .....................................NOW $24.50 WERE $18.50 ................................... NOW $13.50 WERE $17.75......................................NOW $12.75 SPORT COATS WERE $26.50 ................................... NOW $21.50 WERE $24.50......................................NOW $19.50 WERE $22.50.......................................NOW $17.50 WERE $19.50.......................................NOW $14.50 LITTLE BOYS OVERCOATS WERE $12.95.......................................NOW $8.95 ®I®I®T®T®I®I© © m m m m m m m SPORT SHIRTS WERE $3.95 ... " ...................................NOW $2.95 WERE $3.50...........................................NOW $2.50 WERE $2.95......................................NOW $2.25 MEN’ S SUITS WERE $56.50.......................................NOW $46.50 WERE $54.50.......................................NOW $44.50 WERE $42.50......................................NOW $32.50 WERE $39.50.......................................NOW $29.50 BOYS SUITS WERE $22.50 .....................................NOW $17.50 5 A N P D R D -M A N D 0 [D .; U*H< ‘LHW '*:j. 4 4 /f / • 4 • • • i/-f .4 >.<*. . I •V\Gi- rs-DVii.4 t.r-t ......................... ^ > 4 > > * t ' In Mocksville it’s “SANFORD’S” since 1867 . . . 85 years of dependable service, good merchandise at Best Prices. C. C. Sanford Sons Company PHONE 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Z -M! s. cn w M 3ai? f t *7 T ^ ssr ■ a Sia . > • C ‘3 e 55 25** s* 8? f te s* 5 ‘ n el BT m •o • I 8 3*= I-is -4 2 r.3 S -4 l =-=S = «* «• 5 £. S5■ *" a*5s 2V o* • .. ■** S_£;-5. S: *9 5»5* ? 2 • • • • • • » ls «• *3 s & s ‘ S -* . B S so i* 2 Sr W S1 * £ . « I a> po SB ■ S ilT lM Co __ SB* *» 2 f £P 8. I 8 F !2 2 ,5 » 1 | S ;‘2 ^ 2 g - a.? ?25 C *< M 3 •“ ■ 2* w 3=■5*5* £■§ » p. _ » 5* n’l s:n - k w 3-s'tA C-» tts w> c m ^ 5* f *-.2 POCao£**i< *13 «s-3 = i y § <z« “gP3 l-S'S StB’-j g-g -5*0 s * ~ 5 ‘s-0 r-r n rac«32SD S » c .i;%T 2. gacrsS.?*.- — a. : , j 2 oo * —2 0 n2 — C. ° f2 S i* S*«** 2 ^ ^ 5O . 3 (/> • • > ^ s'pttj <n » « n j i o IL3 J?* oQSS?» 5 £ r/>- S JSS 5-a-3 5!iji* ‘<nLTn2^,5a2= = s g ^ f a-3'5|£r 2 ° '° ^ = §-3'H:|=r na S-tlO ." o 2.SL3 ;5 “ p^g.S‘ 'ggrf.a. 2 5-L.I^S b SSTS ;o = =:S^s. -^ £ 3• 3 «/* I-* O 2 X u i.c/ii" ^ B u a 2. =rs^ S ^ es. !s ? n 5 -:^ r2.pT- s 1 * ni.s-1rfe-Slrl^n “J s ^ ? 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" o "3 1 s 31 n •• a Q m * 1 ?d O c A; A 3 08 g g- S Sf •- 1{ O ' B S n * o 3 S " H P la v tfS ?.S o.3 g a JJ ¥3 Sr^ I § E 9 «•.. w er*£ p*p & g S o c* 9 a «• rS C -t3 C .- *§5E3°-3>:T « ri3?<a !#§£$ci| s. f | j y s i i s •>33*ami lillillii ilP.ISSsaa ■Jd*5 c n m SlfSfSSrmpii?lf3|l< ^ 9 9 'SHSnloS ,'B 2jr«a5> IKM'rl:© if m h if 8 a* ^i8 fg ? * gf=i? npl |gol|p 3s-2 •*P3js? -0 JJJsiFPli m 3 S a 8 • < a 3 2 ? » ? ? ■py < C C .«2-=* ® 25 S*. x 5 c ^ . **.! ff R 2 *:?• n ji ft ? =r < 5» r n. •<2 2 f e v &K » •» i 5* 5 g- ; = 2 5' £. I •*I) S a “ J “ a.3 I ' o - * 2 =: » w -s 2 fi. =•2 £» 5 = s- r* s S-«S 2. « 3 n w — =.T{ 2 a.-a Z _.’S S ?.a i s’"f i : i s » a i 5 "" ew g S r>n-5 c*?*§"-*# ®5r 7 ® §2. :i? 2 ^ 5 jsI -r s. I .S i | 3 E 3 = £ K 1.2-5 =S =• £ 2 S. - Z * 7 d s -5 - n > 7 nV9 PB! 5 °ls ? z P&3..3 3 S5^I,1. S-S»S»~ -,s 5r.ssSo*3b" p i s - ?*533 7, t - V *gi»o5*s?3«? • ! • • • * 1 1 ?n a 2 1 ?0 3 ► s ■ft cn p J i1 ||H 5S5SrMlSfi * III? f it I P illS S lf rmel > § PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1953 •W V V V W V V W VW W V W VW W V VW W IM M M W V W W W VV W VW W V W W W W W nA niW W W VW W W V W W V W W VW W W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W * MR. AND MRS. E. W. HARPE Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe Observe Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe cel­ ebrated their 50th wedding anni­ versary with an open house from two until six o'clock Sunday af­ ternoon, Dec. 28, at their home on Route 2. The couple were marr­ ied Dec. 31, 1902. All ten of their children and 12 grand children were present The children are as follows: Meadames W. O. Hampton, R. O. Kiger, R. B. Hicks and Burton Harpe and Wilson Harpe of Win- aton-Salem; Mrs. C. L. Wertz cflf Ft .Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. P. E. Milster, Jr., of St Louis, Mo.; Mar- cellus Harpe of Elkin; Paul Harpe of Route 1, and Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington. Approximately 100 guests call­ ed during the appointed hours. SHADY GROVE MEETING The Shady Grove PTA will meet Thursday night, Jan. 8 at 7:30 in the Advance School auditorium. Miss Amy Talbert Is Hostess At Party The Sallie Sue Peebles Sun­ day School class of Advance Methodist Church held their an­ nual Christmas party on Dec. 18, at the home of Miss Amy Tal­ bert on North Main Street. Mesdames Mabey Bailey and Sally aBiley presented two re­ cordings, “The Little Angel” and “Why The Chimes Rang.” Christmas gifts were exchang­ ed after the program and refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and Miss Sara Bryson to approxi­ mately 20 guests. ■O BI ABOUT— Negroes Take Money CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown me during my bereavement. MRS. LIZZIE PEACOCK. % you Yes, this is directed to you who are at this moment reading this article There is a 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe $1,885 2- Door Sedan, $500 Cash, $250 Cash and other Cash Awards or a guaranteed 20 per cent cash commision ready for you in the Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign- of Progress.” Do not fail to read all about it in this issue and get in touch with the Campaign Manager at The Enterprise office at once; get the details complete then you can know the won­ derful opportunity you will have of becoming the owner of the new 1953 Chevrolet or Biggest Cash award offered. Do not wait as so many have done in other territories and then realize that you could have been the winner had you checked on tho wonderful of­ fer early. Representatives are urged to get in touch with us at once from Mocksville, Cooleemee. Advance, Farmington, Fork, Calahaln, Clarksville, Jerusa­ lem, Cana, Smith Grove, Shef­ field, Maine, Bixby, Cornatzer, Jericho, Four Corners and in fact every section of this great territory, we want you good people to take part in this -profitable work. Telephone 84. sure, the officers finally'got them to admit taking it. Sheriff Tucker stated that the boys had broken he large bills into small denominations and had put the money .loose, into a large barren that stood in the grainery and covered it with straw. A to­ tal of $122 of the original $174 was recovered. As of Tuesday, the Cuthrells were still in the county jail in lieu of the $300 bond. BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat­ zer and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lula Beau­ champ. Alton (Kit) Beauchamp of the U~.S. Marines, stationed at Camp Lejeune, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bauchamp. The condition of N. C. Potts, who underwent surgery at Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital is very satisfactory. Mrs. Walter Barney wishes to thank all of her relatives, friends and neighbors for the many nice cards and letters she and her husband received during the hol­ idays. The Women of the Bixby Pres­ byterian Church will meet at the Church Friday night, Jan. 9, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children and E. T. Robertson and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Robertson and daughters of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Gibert Sheek of Wash­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robert­ son and son of Mt. Airy, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. STUDIO MOVES The Gray Smith Photo studio has moved from its former loca­ tion on t)ie square to the W. W. Smith building on Salisbury St Dixie Xtal SUGAR ...5 lb. pkg., 50c Franco American x SPAGHETTI Tall Can...............16c Campbells Rich TOMATO SOUP ...13c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD . ..3 for 29c Heffner ft Bolick ’ 10,1953 2 Tabtw#MM 1m fat y« mmiM 2 rape brt* ta«M N*. SOI MM rw a You’ll uncover a lot of real values in our ad this week—and plenty more when you shop in our store! We have the hearty, nourishing foods your family needs during these cold days —ALL PRICED TO MAKE EVERY PENNY COUNT! fW W W VW W W VW W W W W W VM W VVW W VW VW VM M AM VVVW W W W VW W W W VVW W W M AAM W VVVW VIM M yt cu» 9m MUfc 1 cup m(| btMd n w N V» n i tMif cm ■if— Mis beef, milk, cnunbe, 2 tableep. onion, I taaip. gait and Vi nup. ptpptr. With m i hand*, ihape into 12 flat paltiaa. Brown slowly in fat.Add 2 taMetp. onion and cook (lowly 5 minute*. Pour around panto a mii- tuta of soup, vinegar, '/. trap, salt,'/• teatp. pepper and water. Cover mdcook owr low heat 20 minute*,:urning patties one* while cooking.Lift Paltiaa to center of a warm plat- tar. Put fice around pattie*; arrange bean* around He*. Serve hot with tne «auce. Make* 4 servings. •VUWMWWWVMMMMVWVMAMVWWVVVWWVWVWVVWWWWMVVWVWVVWWVVWMfVWVWAMflWVWWWWWWVWVWWWVVWWWftMVVWVti QUAKER REGULARGrits 20 oz. p k g - Tender Full Flavored C HVCK ROAST J 59c lb. Fresh aad Dcliciona PORK SAUSAGE 45c lb. Center Cut—Tender f O R K DAIRY PRODUCTS GRADE'A—MEDIUM SIZE E GGS .......................................59c dozen BALLARD’S OVEN READY . BISCUITS ...................... ...........4 cans, 49c SEALTEST QUALITY SWEET M ILK .............................»/2 gal. 49c ARMOUR’S FRESH FLAVORFUL COTTAGE CHEESE..................1 lb. jar, 30c . KRAFT’S MEDIUM AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE.............8 oz. pkg., 37c -GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES FROM THE FINEST ORCHARDS Oranges 2 doz 35c GREEN FIRM HEAD LETTUCE-large size.............. ... .2 for 35c FRESH—CRISP—CLEAN TURNIP SALAD .........................2 lbs., 29c TREE RIPE FLAVOR—54 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT.............. PALMOLIVE I) 3 for 25c m 2 for 25c Cashmere Bouquet '(<*■ SIZE • (p s b m e r e B o u q u e t SUPER SUDS .4 for 29c DULANY’S 10 OZ. PACKAGE BROCCOLI................. j TROPIC AN A—SERVES 6 uj ORANGE JUICE .. V w v w v w w v w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w w v w w u v w w w w u w v large 29c FA B -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET LU€ GIV€ x-/ /v GR€€n 5TftfTIP5 VOLUME XXXV “A® The County News For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 <AU ^ County New* For Everybody”No. 48 I4 $1885 Chevrolet First Prize Offered By Enterprise $60,000 Hospital Bond Vote Proposed for Davie Vote Call Contingent Upon Receiving Money From G. Brown Fund The Board of Davie County Commisioners, meeting in regu­ lar session Jan. S, resolved to submit to the vote of the people a proposal calling for the issu­ ance of $60,000 in bonds to apply on the construction of a hospital for Davie County. However,, the resolution adopted was conting­ ent upon securing at least $50,- 000 from the fund established by the late George T. Brown of Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. Brown, a former native of Davie County and the founder dt the Brown-Williamson Tobacco Company, died in 1913. His will provided that annuities totaling $13,000 per year be paid to diff­ erent persons from the income of the estate as long as those per­ sons lived. Income from the es­ tate not used for annuities was to be invested in North Carolina four per cent bonds, and that when the income so accumulated reached $100,000 the executor was to build a hospital for the ex elusive use of the North Carolina Negro." Omitted from the will was the location of ^the hospital. Howev­ er, it was to be built of brick and named the George T. Brown Hospital. In the lobby of the hospital there was to be a life- size picture of Mr. Brown and a white marble plaque bearing an inscription which set forth the purpose of the gift. The remainder of the income was to pay for running expenses and any excess to be used as an endowment for the hospital. On May 31, 1951, the income set aside for the hospital reach­ ed a total of $107,652. In addit­ ion there was another $309,622.95 to re-invest as endowment for the hospital. Court To Decide The executor, realizing that doing what Mr. Brown desired was out of the question in that a hospital could not be built for $107,652, has gone to the courts for the answer. B. B. Sanford became acquaint­ ed with the problem when he was asked to name a representative of the Negroes of Davie. The Rev. R. A. Massey was named to this position. Mr. Sanford began extensive ' work seeking to have the i'und (Continued On Page 12) Highway Re-Location Discussed Here Monday A hearing on the proposed re­ location of State Highway 801 was held Monday morning at the local courthouse. Z. V. Stewart, former highway commissioner of this district, pre­ sided over the meeting. Several requests were heard for chang­ ing the proposed route surveyed for the Yederal highway. G. W. Fink and Atty. B. C. Brock, representing the Concord Methodist Church, requested that the highway be routed so as to pass the front of the church. /Several citizens objected to the way . the proposed highway would affect them. Many other interested citizens of the county spoke urging that the safest and best possible high­ way be built. Highway Commissioner Paul N. Taylor of Winston-Salem ex* plained that the survey was made according to Federal and State specifications. That such changes as were requested would not be the best for the highway and might not be approved by Fed- N. C. CROP Ships Milk To Korea North Carolina CROP (Christ­ ian Rural Overseas Program) ob­ served New Year’s Day by dedi­ cating and shipping 2,000 cases of non-fat spray powdered milk solids to Korea on Jan. 1, it was announced this week by Rev. Carl R. Key, Durham, State Director. Among others participating in the service were Rev. J. Edwin Carter and Rev. J. D. Allgood, Jr., Forsyth County co-chairmen, Winston - Salem; Eston Stokes, Davidson County Chairman, Lin- wood; and Rev. Paul H. Richards, Davie County Chairman, Mocks­ ville. These three counties were successful in their canvass for funds with which to purchase the powdered milk for shipment.- The origin of this shipment of (Contlaued on Page It) Auto Firm Falls Prey To Looters wiring in the transformer for a neon sign. Presbyterians Re-Organize Sunday School Department eral authorities. Rotary Hears Of Hospital The need for a Davie County hospital was cited for Rotarians at their regular meeting Tuesday. With R. B. Sanford serving as moderator, the question of a hos­ pital was discussed by several representatives. B. C. Brock, local attorney who has done considerable work in the effort to secure a local hos­ pital, led off the discussion citing the need for one and the meth­ od by which it might be obtained. Mr. Brock pointed out that Davie was one of only 12 counties in the State that didn’t have a hospital. R. S. McNeill, local attorney who has been working with Mr. Sanford in an effort to secure the George T. Brown fund for Davie, praised the efforts of Mr. San ford along this line. Mr. McNeill stated that on a legal standpoint, Davie County had no case. “However, we do have a strong moral and sentimental hold on the court,” said Mr. McNeill. He pointed out that unless Davie acted now, it would never have (Continued On Page 12) The Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, has been completely re-organised according to the standards set forth by the Presbyterian Church. The local reorganisation took place under the direction of a re- tiUiuUii etlTn.,£ltu(rco/iiiTilttte' win posed of Knox Johnstone, chair­ man; Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, J. W. Wal| and Paul Richards. The Sunday School now con­ sists of graded departments in which each age group has its own department. There are depart­ ments for each age group from babies in the cribs to adults. Operation of this new Sunday School department began Sun­ day morning with services being held for the first time in the new education building. This addition to the church, just completed, con­ sists of 11 new rooms. J. W. Wall is Superintendent of Sunday School; Edgar Dickin­ son, Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Super­ intendent o'i church division; Nur­ sery home visitor, Mrs. Jason Branch.' The various departments and Fire Damages Hill-Top Barbecue Fire at Hilltop Barbecue Satur­ day morning did damages esti­ mated at around $700.' Most of the damage from the flames was! confined to the roof. However,! there was damage to the interior* * * * week Proved “ momen- from smoke. , loU8 one for * « “ »ngton Cheyro- Fire Chief, C. H. Tomlinson, let Company' stated that the fire was believedl 11 was the week of ,he showin« to have started from defective,0* the new Chevrolet. All work and efforts were directed to make this a success and a memorable occasion. However, last Wednesday night or early Thursday morning, thieves entered the premises. They broke a lock on the back gate, took out a section of a rear window. Once inside, the safe door was pried open and took between $100 and $150 in cash. The thieves also took some stamps but left some change that was in the box. They also over­ looked around $40 to $50 in li­ cense money that was attached to license cards. These were scatt­ ered about the floor. It is belived that the thieves also went through the parts de­ partment. Several items were found out of place and scattered Legion To Hold Chicken Stew The American Legion will hold a chicken stew at the Legion Hut, Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. A special invitation is issued to all Legionaires, their wives and aux­ iliary members to attend. Public Interest Growing Fast As Big Subscription Campaign Progresses The Big Extra Vote Offer Now In Effect Gives Workers Unusual Opportunity To Amass Votes Early in The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” WORKERS URGED TO ENTER EARLY Interest Increases As “Campaign of Progress” Gets Under Way; Entery Books Still Open for Persons Wishing To Win New 1953 Chevrolet Car and Cash Awards J those in charge are as follows; Babies Room: Mrs. May Evans and Mrs. Paul Rickard. Nursery Department: Mrs. Dex-' about Whether or not any parts ter Byerly, Supt.; Miss Daisy1 were stolen is not known Holthoiiser and Shirley t*gle. I Deputy'Sheriff Rriaaom Cook Kindergarten: Mrs. D. J. Man- and SBI Agent art working on dd, Supt.; Mrs. Frank Hendoh ahd the case. As oi Tuesday no ar Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr. Primary Department: Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Supt.; Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. / rests had been made. Friday was the big day for the showing of the new car. All day long people trouped through the Junior Department: Mrs. Eu- building to view the cars and re­ gene Bowman, Supt.; Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Mrs. Bob James. Pioneer Department: Bowman, Supt.; Miss Johnstone. Senior Department: Hugh La- rew. Young Adults: Mrs. James Fry. Men’s Class: D. C. Rankin. Women's Class: Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Pioneer Fellowship: Advisors, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and Mrs. Paul Richards. ceive coffee, doughnuts and other favors being given away. This Eugene’ same procedure was repeated Sat- Carroll urday, with one exception: Some' one took a 1950 Chevrolet with­ out asking and so far has not re­ turned it. As far as can be determined this car was driven out of the parking lot beside of the build­ ing sometime around mid-after­ noon Saturday. Thus far no trace of it has been found. Senior Fellowship: Advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker. Junior Choir: Mrs. Gaither San­ ford and Mrs. Jack Sanford. About 770 per cent of all liv ing persons who have ever con­ tributed to the social security pro­ gram now have insurance pro­ tection. Mmmm By D. C. WISE Campaign Manager The Enterprise announcement last week that it would give a new 1953 Deluxe Chevrolet car, big cash awards and commissions in a campaign ¥or circulation building, has aroused wide inter­ est and prospective contestants are already making inquiry into the remarkable offer of a $1885.00 Chevrolet car and cash prizes of $500, $250, $100 and $75 for the successful workers. The estimat­ ed cash commissions to other worker* will bring the award value up to over $3,000, all given to industrious workers in this campaign of progress. The great EXTRA VOTE OF­ FER which is in effect in The Enterprise ‘ Campaign of TiuiP ress” until Jan. 31, gives the real workers an opportunity seldom offered early in the campaign. Usually the biggest EXTRA VOTE offers or inducements are made later in the race and they are given at a time when subscrip­ tions are harder to find. On Basis Of Results The awards will be made strictly upon a basis of results candidates secured during the campaign. “Results count” is a time worn slogan and it applies forcibly in the "Campaign of Progress.” This is purely a bus­ iness proposition where men and women enter into competition with each other on the same bas­ is and the results obtained de­ cides the size and nature of the reward. The importance of being ear nest in everything one does, whether it is at work or play in order to obtain the most gratify­ ing results in an exemplarly idea rcees to Present DSA Award to ‘Man Of Year’ It will be ladies night for the Mocksville—Junior-Chammer—of Commerce Thursday night. At this time, C, L, Farthing will preside over the program at which time the Distingushed Ser­ vice Award Key will be present­ ed to the young man of the com­ munity, between the ages o'i 21 and 35, who has rendered out- standing service to the commun­ ity. A secret committee of judges selected the local young man and recommended him to the National pftfl ™™mittfe Of thf Junior Chamber of Commerce Yor ap­ proval. This selection will be an­ nounced inthe -ceremonies sched­ uled for Thursday night. J. Cecil Little is the chairman of the local DSA committee: Mr. Little pointed out the significance of the honor going with this award. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce annual­ ly makes this award because it affords recognition to the young man who has made outstanding contributions to his community. Past recipients of the award are D, J. Mando. lflward L. Short and Clarence C. Hartman. RECEIVING THE KEYS — Davie County Co-op Artificial Breeding Association - receives new Chevrolet truck through the courtesy of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. O. K. Pope, President and Manager of Pennington Chevrolet Co., turns over the keys to the truck to Woodrow W. Howell County Technician. Others shown in the picture, left to right, are Luth­ er Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; Wade Groce, chair­ man of the board of directors; Leo F. Williams, County Agent. Members of the board of dlrec- tors of the co-op not shown are ciyae outfcr, xtouie o; Cecil Leagans, Cana, Route 1; W. A. B a iley , Advance; Kenneth Hoots, Advance, Route 1; and Luther West, Route 2. This co­ operative was organized to breed cows in Davie County to high producing bulls._________ (Enterprise Photo). Local B & L Has Thirtieth Anniversary In January, 1922, thirty years ago, a group of business and pro­ fessional men met together in an office building in Mocksville and organized the Mocksville Build­ ing and Loan Association. Since that date the association has been in continuous operation and has assisted hundreds of home owners in building or purchasing their homes. In adidtion to loaning money, the local association has offered many people a profitable means of investing and saving money. Today the Mocksville Building and Loan Association has assets totaling $542,528.05. Last year the association paid $10,756 in dividends to its members. Cows take 80 to 70 bites per minute .when on pasture. that fits nicely into the policy that members adopt to advantage; haphazard methods lead one on and on, and though one may seem­ ingly accomplish things, one nev­ er attains an ultimate end. A systematic canvass of your closeet friends will bring best results. Then after you have seen your best friends and acquaint­ ances; you should spread out to new territory, so to speak, and make a canvass of the other fel­ low’s friends and acquaintances. You have lots of friends and ac­ quaintances after once you be­ gin enumerating them. Everyone is a prospect for they all read newspapers. It is surprising with what cine and hoar quickly you will be able to send your vote toWl s6fcrlhf <U>d pl»»M yuunwif' in line for the big awards. Big Extra Veto Offer For each and every $20 Club of both old and new subscribers sent in during the first period ending Jan. 31, 200,000 extra, votes will be given in The terprise “Campaign of Progress’*1 These votes are in addition to. the regular votes allowed for- each subscription is shown on tb.fc front cover oi the receipt book. Just think of it! One ten year subscription earns the contestant 250,000 extra votes. Of course, smaller subscriptions count to make up the $20 Club, just the same. Members are not limited to the number of $20 Clubs of subscrip­ tions they may obtain. Any contestant may get as many of these big $20 Club extra votes as he may choose—depending on their ability to sell The Mocks­ ville Enterprise subscriptions. This “$20 Club” extra vote offer can be the means of plac­ ing you safely on the winning list. Remember this offer closes, at . end of first period on Jan. 31 and there will be a big drop in votes after that time. They go down —way down. Room For More Workers There is still ample room for more live wires. The campaign is just starting. The chances for new entrants to step in and win the new $1885 Chevrolet First Award is good. All it takes to win is the initiative to enter and solicit your friends and acquaint­ ances ior new and renewal sub ­ scriptions to The Enterprise. They'will be glad to help you to win the new Chevrolet or one of the big cash awards that are to be given away. Everybody has an equal opportunity in this cam­ paign. • NOTE: — Each member must make a subscription report on Saturdays and Wednesdays of each week. The campaign office will be open each Wednesday and Saturday during the cam- patgti ih b v m iIw m «• didates in making their reports. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953: The'Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Clan Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 3879 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Sadder than work left unfinished, is work that was never begun."—Christina Rossetti. - Increasing Circulation This newspaper is currently engaged In a subscription drive. As a result of this drive, or campaign, someone in Davie County will receive a 1953 model automobile and many others will receive valuable cash awards. The pur­ pose, as far as the Mocksville Enterprise is concerned, is to Increase the circulation qf this newspaper—to put it into every home possible in Davie County. Perhaps some people may And it rather difficult to un­ derstand how a weekly newspaper can afford to give away an automobile and cash awards as set forth in the rules of this contest. The answer is simple—it can’t afford to give it away. The matter is simply a business proposition with a bonus incentive whereby the newspaper employs salesmen and pays off according to results achieved. In every business the objective is towards volume and mass production. This is of even more importance in pub* llShing a newspaper. The cost of publishing a few copies of an issue is almost as great as publishing several thou* sand. And the greater number of issues published makes such a newspaper more attractive and of more value to the advertiser. This is the reason behind the current cam* palgn. To increase volume and distribute the product, many businesses employ route salesmen and use various means of advertising as their type of product may call for. Others uae the bonus type of offer to help attract new customers. For a weekly newspaper, desiring what Is known as blanket or complete coverage of an area, the subscription contest method with attractive awards, has proven to be the best method of getting the product distributed. With this method a number of energetic men and women are attract* ed and are well rewarded for their work. The newspaper acquires many new customers for periods of time that help eliminate considerable bookkeeping and office work. Also an Increase of circulation is of more value to the subscriber. More interest is created aipong the readers In the news of Davie County and of the people that he or she knows, nils enables the newspaper to be of more service - to-thc county and community-^ more sources for news—all of which tends to benefit the individual subscriber. The above reasons set forth the purpose and objective of the current ‘‘Campaign of Progress.” At the close of this campaign someone in Davie County will have a 1953 automobile; someone else will have $500 cash; and many others will have the various other cash awards. In return, the Mocksville Enterprise will, to borrow from the Atlanta Journal, “cover Davie County like the dew.” WWVWWWWWWWWWyWWWWVUVWWWM Beik-Stevens HOME OF BETTER VALUES Winston-Salem, N. C. WWWWWVMNWWWUWWVWVWVVVWWUVWWW 32 x 28 Construction Tobacco Canvas*9.95 Per Cover Metal Grommets! Sizes 4 yds. x 25 yds., 5 yds. x 20 yds., 10 yds. x 10 yds. Basement Store VWVWUWIMWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWVWt 28 x 24 Construction Tobacco Canvas*8.95 Per Cover Metal Grommets! Sizes 4 yds. x 25 yds., 5 yds. x 20 yds., 10 yds. x 10 yds. Some years ago an illiterate, but loyal, party member was ap­ pointed Postmaster in a small town. Some time passed, and then the Postmaster General re­ ceived complaints that no mail was being sent from the post of­ fice. An inspector was sent to in­ vestigate. He asked the Postmaster why no mail had betn sent out The appointee pointed to a big and nearly empty mailbag hanging on a hook in the corner. ‘‘I ain’t set it out,” he said, “be­ cause it ain’t nowhere near full yet.” We know newspaper men who “some day” are going to write a book or a story or a series of ar­ ticles. They arc competent, skill­ ful writers. They have exper­ ience and ideas. They are simp­ ly waiting “until the bag is full’' before they start. Newspapermen are not alone in waiting. We are all guilty. No one can guess the total of worlds unconquered—nor how much poorer mankind is, because so many of us decided to wait “until the bag is full" be­ fore we sent out the “mail" that we have on hand today. GOSPEL THOUGHTS By REV. W. C. ANDERSON Pastor Mocksville Methodist Circuit “For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salva­ tion to every one-that believ- eth; to the Jew first and also to the Greek.” Romans 1:16. This text that Paul uses in writing to the Romans is best il­ lustrated by Isaiah 49:23—“For they, shall not be ashamed that wait for me.” He was not asham­ ed of a gospel that was to change the Roman world, that would lift a man from the depths of sin and [u&ikC nitti jit icr '2c™*puBjf of paradise. As we examine this text we see that Christianity is more than history. It is a system of truths. Christ taught that He was the way, the truth and the life. Christianity is not a theory of speculation, but a life; not a philo­ sophy ol life, but a living pro­ cess. It differs from other relig­ ions in that they represent man seeking after the gods, while Christianity represents God seek­ ing after man. The gospel of Christ is not food for mere imag­ ination; it is intended to be the guide and companion for all our hours — the occupation of our whole existence. The doctrines of the Gospel are so comprehensive that they involve all moral truths known by man. Their precepts are so ex­ tensive that they require every virtue, and forbid every sin. Christianity has made men truer, purer, nobler. It matters not whether it makes one richer. It is not more wealth that the world needs, not more investments, but more integrity; not more money, but manhood. As we look into the pages of history we can see these precepts at work as Christ­ ianity feeds the hungry, clothes the naked, visits and cheers the sick, and seeks he lost while in­ fidelity speaks of nonsense. The tendencies of the Christian ideals is to mental growth. The conver­ sion of Saul of Tarsus wrought in him an intellectual as well as a moral revolution. Philosophers have said, “learn of me and I will -give you restlesness." Christ said, •learn of Me and ye shall find rest.” So far as I know Christ wrote no book, built no church building, and erected no monu­ ments; but where can one find in this world 20 square miles of land without Christianity, where the life of man and the purity of womari“ is~ respected.^ Christ is the central fact in the world's history. He is the Alpha and the Omega of all time as the march of providence is guided by Him-at Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND TVA Ammonium Nitrate The county agent’s office will receive a carload of ammonium nitrate for demonstration purpos­ es. This material is 33 per cent nitrogen. One car will be shipp­ ed to reach us in time to topdress small grain. It should be here by the last of January. All farms are eligible to receive this material. Pease come by the county agents office as soon as possible to make application for this material. North Carolina Fertiliser Recommendations ALFALFA — Topdress annual­ ly with 500 pounds 0-9-27 or 0- 10-20 (plus IS to 25 pounds bo­ rax) or 700 pounds of 0-14-14 plus 10-25 pounds borax). Ihe personal, living center of theology around which the whole system of Christian living is centered. A person who is living the Christian life will do more to prove the divine origin of Christ­ ianity than many lectures that have been planned by trained minds. Yet, with all of our en- lightment men will refuse to serve Him who has the power to save our souls from destruction. What sorrow there is in the world be­ cause of non-belief. That Christ came and many are still Christ- less; that a cleansing has been provided and many remain foul; that the Father has -shown His love and many remain aliens; that He has provided a heaven of rest and many are traveling towards destruction, should distrurb the mind of man beyond description. HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— CORN — On poor to average land use 400 pounds 5-10-10 and side dress when com is 2 Vi feet high with 500 pounds nitrate of soda, 400 pounds col nitro or 250 pounds ammonium nitrate. On good land following heavily fer­ tilized crops use 250 pounds 8-8-8 and on land following lespedeza or covers use 400 pounds 2-12-12 per acre. Side dress the corn when 2 Vi feet high with 200 lbs, nitrate of soda, 150 pounds cal nitro or 100 pounds ammonium nitrate per acre. COTTON — Use 600-800 pounds 5-10-5 per acre or 600-800 pounds 5-10-0 or 3-9-9 on land low in potash. Side dress cotton with 200 pounds nitrate of soda, 150 pounds cal nitro or 100 pounds ammonium nitrate unless cotton is following lespedeza or clovers. An additional 100 pounds of mu­ riate of potash is ^ccommendcd on land low in potash. LESPEDEZA — For hay or grazing use 200 pounds 0-14-14. PASTURES—Ladino or grass— on average land use 800-1,000 lbs, 2-12-12 plus 500 pounds super­ phosphate plus m to 2 tons lime at seeding time. Topdress annual­ ly with 500 pounds 0-10-20, 0-9- 27 or 0-14-14. SUDAN GRASS—For summer grazing use 400 pounds 8-8-8 at seeding time plus 100 pounds am­ monium nitrate. SMALL GRAIN — For Spring- seeded oats on land following weeds, corn or cotton, use 400 pounds 5-10-5. On land following lespedeza or red clover use 400 poiinds 0-14-14. Topdress both Spring-seeded and all small grain seeded last fall with 200 pounds nitrate of soda, 150 pounds cal nitro or 100 pounds ammonium nitrate. The recommended time to topdress small grain is Feb. 15 to March 15. When lespedeza is sown in the small grain use 200 pounds of 0-14-14. SOYBEANS — Use 400 pounds of 0-14-14 or 0-10-20 at seeding time. TOBACCO BEDS — Without weed control use 150 to 200 lbs.. 4-9-3 per 100 square yards. On beds treated in the fall with Cy- anamid or Cyanamie and Ura- mon use 100 pounds 0-18-6 per 100 squars yards. On plant beds treated with 16-8-2 in the fall, use no fertilizer at seeding time.. TOBACCO — On very fertile soils use 1,000 to 1,400 pounds of' 2-10-8. On medium soils use 900' pounds 4-8-10 or 1,200 to 1,300< pounds 3-9-6 or 3-9-9. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C.On Highway 601 Sunday, January 18: “DENVER AND RIO GRANDE”—Color Sterling Hayden, Edward O’Brien. Cartoon Monday & Tuesday, January 19 ft 20: “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET INVISIBLE MAN” Abbott and Costello. Cartooa Wednesday & Thursday, January 21 ft 22: “AIR CADET” Gail Russell, Stephen McNally. C n tn a Friday ft Saturday, January 23 ft 24: “LIGHTNING GUNS” — Charles Starett Also “JET JOB”—Stanley Clements, Elena Verdugo. Cartoon. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! Announcing a great new 1953 oil Helpa keep new engines running like new, young engines from growing old. •••for the great new '53 cars and all cars in A-l shape N o o th o r prem ium q u a lity heavy-duty m otor o il w ill do a il these things so w all fo r your car a ll yo ar 'round: • Maintain new car performance longer • Reduce engine wear' • Provide easier starting in cold weather • Fight engine deposits that cause knocking • Reduce cold weather battery drain • Reduce power loss • Protect against sludge formation • Protect against corrosion UNIFLO®. ..an entirely new idea in en* gine protection...will do more for your new car engine year ’round than any other leading heavy duty motor oil. It replaces the different grades of motor oil many motorists have had to use in different seasons of the year... giving you one all-around motor oil for all temperatures. Uniflo flows freely at 25° below zero' and gives you quick easy ~ starts with less drain on your battery. € s s o Yet at engine temperatures of 350* or more you get outstanding lubrication protection.. Until now, carbon deposits have re­ duced the efficiency of new engines after a few thousand miles... often causing knock. Uniflo checks these deposits in a clean engine, keeps it running like naw and great’y reduces engine wear. These features make it the ideal motor oil for modern tight-fitting high* compression engines. JJniflo was de­ veloped only for such engines — in older engines our other fine motor oils will give full protection. Uniflo is approved by leading car manufacturers for year ’round use in new cars and cars in A*1 shape. 0UNIFLO U the registered trade m ark o f Suo Standard Oil Company ow. iMi. saw me. MmwUtmr Mao M SO jwrnfntf fo r Happy M otoW agf l_S -S -0 — S-T ANPA R P—OIL C OM PA NY- THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Personals-Cl ubs Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Murph, Jr., of Raleigh, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph, and sister, Miss Nancy Murph. Mrs. J. W. Pennington left Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind., to join Pvt. Pennington, who is stationed there. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, John Durham and Margaret A. LeGrand '-sent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson i >nt Sunday afternoon in States- \ » the guests of their son, G< ge Thompson, 'and Mrs. Th pson. SB Nancy Murph spent a wee) during the holidays in Thonr. ville, the guest of Miss Mona ' Siler. Dr. i hn W. Foster and fam- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BALK- Good bulldinf, Battery Jladk), Inc Mon, Brooders, Straw, Peeden, Wav. r>. FOR. RENT- Oood Cow Parture. *n. Marie Richard- •on, Route a, Mock. 'He. N. C. 1 IS 3tp PrincessTheatre hwoday ft Friday: Robert yan In “HORIZONS WEST” Ith Julia Adams. In Technl- News ft Cartoon. Satardajr: Gilbert Roland in “APACHE W A R SMOKET Serial and Cartoon. Monday * To today: Bob Hop** Jane Rm m II In “SON OF PALEFACE,” with Roy Roff- en . In Technicolor. News and Cartoon. --------iday: Carleton Canaon-ter in “SKY FULL OP MOON” with Jan Sterling and Keenan Wynn. Coanody and Cartoon. ily of Winston-Salem were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Miss Jane Click, student at Greensboro College, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mrs. Frank Clement spent Thursday night in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken­ drick, enroute to College Park, Md., where she will spend the week with her niece, Miss Jane Crow. Art Turner, of Lenoir, was Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn visit­ ed their daughter, Miss Marion Horn, in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. j Mrs. Luther A. Youngs left on Jan. 4 for New Orleans, La., after spending several days here with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. Mrs. Edna Nixon and Mrs. Isa Tucker left by plane Sunday for U.-C, ...vci a week’s visit with their sister, Mrs. Mary Speight. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welborn and Misses Thelma Limehouse and Virginia Ryan of High Point were luncheon guests‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Lockhardt of Monroe spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Miss Kathleen Craven le'it by plane Tuesday night *for Mary­ ville, Tenn., to resume her work in the Fine Arts Dept, at Mary­ land College. Miss Craven spent three weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Community Savings Club Holds January Meeting The Community Savings Club who recently ended their third year held their first meeting of the new year Monday night at the home of the Rev. G. W. Camp­ bell. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Minnie Campbell; Vice President, Mrs. Linda Allison; Secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Serieca Mason; Treasurer, Mrs. Nora Gorrell; Chaplain, the Rev. G. W. Camp­ bell and program committee chairman, Mrs. Alva Crawford. The total amount saved by the Club the past year was $185.30. Local P.-T. A. Meeting Held Monday Evening The local Parent-Teachers As­ sociation held their January meet­ ing Monday evening in the high school auditorium. The president, Mrs. George Rowland, presided. “The Value of Prayer” was the topic of the devotional service given by Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mrs. L. G. Sanford, vice-presi­ dent, presented the program which consisted of a fashion show conducted by Miss Jo Alexander and a movie. Models for the 'iashion show were Miss Alexan­ der's home economics students, who modeled the costumes that they made. Narrator for the show was Harrell Powell and pianist was Jimmy Anderson. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing a technicolor film was shown on a community recreation pro­ gram. C. J. Angell, J. D. Pttrvis, C. J. Angell, Jr. ,and Mrs. Ethel Myers will attend the showing of the 1953 Kelvinator line in Char­ lotte, Friday. Farmington W.S.C.S. Holds January Meeting The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben Smith in Farmington, Mrs. E. C. James, associate hostess. Mrs. G. C. Graham gave the de­ votional service using “In Deed and In Truth” as her topic. The program on “Sowing Seeds of Kindness” was also conducted by Mrs. Graham. Letters from Koreans, Japan­ ese, Indians, Phillipinoes were read thanking the members for money and clothing that had been sent them. Plans were completed for the Mission Study course to be held at Wesley Chapel. The book se­ lected was “African Safari.’’ Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess to 12 members and one new member, Miss Margaret Brown, who has recently return­ ed from Washington, D. C., where she has held a government posit­ ion for the past three years. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Lewis Beck on Mon­ day, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, Jan.'20, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednes­ day, Jan. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess­ es are Mesdames Wade and Clay­ ton Groce. Fork Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs­ day, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet on Friday, Jan. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Host­ ess, Mrs. W. R. Davis. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1—Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, Monday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 pjn. Hostess Miss Ossie Allison, co-hostess, Mr. Margar­ et A. LeGrand. Circle 2—Miss Martha Call, chairman, Monday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Ida Christian. Circle 3—Miss Sue Brown, chairman, Monday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Miss Cornelia Hen­ dricks, co-hostesses Mesdames Worth Hendricks, Bill Stroud and Miss Lucille Joyner. Circle 4—Mrs. Russell Barber, chairman, Monday, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. M. H. Murray, co-hostesses Mesdames W ebb Murray and C. L. Thompson, Jr. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, a son, David Henderson, Jan. 2, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hupp, a _ . . son, Robert Shappard, on Jan. 5,| Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. Cecil Cranfill Honored At Shower Misses Pearlene and Peggy Beck and Mrs. Stacy Beck enter­ tained as a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of the former, complimenting Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, who recently mov­ ed into the Heritage apartments. Contests and chatting were en­ joyed after which a kitchen, cor­ sage and a shower of gifts were presented the honoree. Refreshments carrying out the green and white motif were serv­ ed to: the honoree and Mesdames Myrtle Beck, Rufus Beck, Paul Jones, L. S. Shelton, Jr., Lester Blackwelder, Bill Merrell, Helen Hoover, Grady Tutterow, Monroe Draughn, Bud Wallace, Lewis Jones, Everette Draughn, Jessie Draughn, Ervin Angell, Verioiis Angell, Floyd Mitchell, Lewis Beck, Bruce Beck, James Schoff- ner, Bob Wallace, Homer Latham, and Misses Shirley Jones. rWWVVWWWWVVWVWMfl Plant Coker’s Pedigreed Tobacco Seed for Performance and Profit Mrs. Frank Clement at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, a son, Mark Trent, on Dec. 28, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell, a daughter, Malinda Ann, Dec. 8, at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., a daughter, Janie Elizabeth, on Jan. 3, at Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, a daughter, Lola Lucille, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howell of Route 2 ,a son, Gary Sanford, on Jan. 12 at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury. Mrs. Frank Clement entertain­ ed at a desert bridge party Mon­ day evening at her home on North Main Street. Guests included: Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Kathleen Craven and Mesdames J. W, Penington, H. C. Tomlinson, Gor­ don Tomlinson, C. C Hartman and E. L. Short. UDC MEETING The Davie Groys Chapter of the U.D.C. will meet on Thurs­ day, Jan. 15, at 3 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Collar's GoMan Car* Cokar’ifloMaa Ham* Cokw's Mdan Wilt (•Mate* M InmBl mi hwtM Ml) toktr1! MammaWi 6aM Coktf'tGtMDotar Cokar'a Y«Nm MammaMi PM VM UM PM KM <2.00 8.00 fc.00 £.00 IVa Oaford 1-111 0i»iolrt«MI01> to Dili* Brl|M 102) S*1*™ Virfiftia Gold 402 BraadMHickl Com* in today for yaw ftM ca*y «f Coktr't dm illustratod, iat0(Hi«H»% Tobacco Said Catalog. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER Phono 17 Mocksville, N. G. MWWVWWVWVWVWWUW IT PAYS TO ADVRRTISR Our Continues M ir Through January 24 <§ VOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY SHOPPING AT SANFORD’S DURING OUR GREAT ! CLEARANCE SALE. j 1) “MISS ELLA” Says—“We Have a real EXTRA SPECIAL in HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS 1 §This Week end. ' A REGULAR $1.9* VALUE O 1 . p • A Q § 1 FAST ASSORTED COLORS ...................................................O O It? I l l t e © @ Other TURKISH TOWELS from.......39c up ® All Winter Dress and Sport Shoes. Regardless of cost! Values to $19.95 • Now $2.95 to $9.95 1 lot Bags Values to $19.95 • Now $4.95 (Fed. tax inc.) % ON ALL GUNS —and— AMMUNITION During This Sale ON ALL SHOES During This Sale BLANKETS — SHEETS Still at ‘SALE” PRICES. It is good economy to stock up on them NOW! C C. Sanford Sons Co. —WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS— 92 pair Mens Shoes ....................Values to $18.95. •...................... Now $6.95 and $10.95 ALL “ SALE” SHOES —Second Floor— y<m mCout-MJitli fjam ti JCiow\. % * * * FOR V io)(o).(o)(o) 'o)Ko) PAGE FOUR ‘Shortv.' A Foxterrier, Enjoys Twelfth Birthday J. R. Bowles Gives Party For His Pets THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE "Shorty” had a birthday this month. And "Shorty” celebrat­ ed in a manner typical of birth day observances. He had a large cake with 12 candles and as guests, “Shorty, Jr.” and “Bou­ quet,” his son and daughter. “Shorty” is the 12-year-old Fox Terrier pet of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles of Cherry St., Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Bowles terms “Shorty" as part of the family stating that he has never spent a night out of the house. He sleeps in a doll bed in their bedroom. “Shorty” was born on Jan. 5, 1940, in the bedroom, of the Bowles home He was one of three puppies. His mother was named “Giffy” and was descended from a member oT a dog act .in the Barnum and Bailey circus. ' She lived to be 18 years old. Jim Bowles begar early to teach "Shorty” tricks and today he is well known throughout Da­ vie County for the performances he can put <5n. These tricks con­ sist of climbing a 12 foot ladder while blindfolded and jumping off; catching a ball on the bounce, pushing a doll carriage while oy order fees, $118.75. Mrs. Thom- walking on back feet, carrying ( as Rice is postmaster at the Fork another dog on back, etc. “Shorty” , Postoffice. has also been trained to shut doors, an act which he does al­ ways without being told. Through it all, “Shorty" had led a rather hectic life. He is al- mot blind, eyes having been scratched by a large rat which! he had cornered. Also he has no front teeth as a result of having his jaw broken in a fight. "Shorty,” being such a loyal and devoted companion, was re­ warded by his master with a birthday party and all the trimm­ ings. Mr. Bov/les had a Winston- Salem bakery to bake a cake, weighing three pounds, and dec­ orate it. On the night of the party “Shorty” and his off-springs, “Junior” and “Bouquet,” had thei house to themselves. They were served candy and cake and al­ lowed to play the usual party! games (dog version). According to reports, it was en­ joyed by all, including Mr. and Mrs. Bowles. FORK POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts at Fork show steady increase during the past few years. Report for 1952 shows: Stamp sales, $464.46; Money or­ ders issued totaled, $9396.19; Mon- THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 Over 00 million people are now fully insured under the new re­ quirements of the social security law. Farmington Tax Listing Notice I will make three return dates to list your tax. Please list as the 10 per cent penalty will be strictly imposed on all who have not listed during the alloted time. JAMES STORE, Jan. 17 ...........9 a.m.-5 p.m. RIDDLE STORE, Jan. 24.........9 a.m.-5 p.m. PAUL BOWLES STORE, Jan. 31 ...............................9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mrs. Maurine Ward TAX LISTER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Hillbilly Hit If i W A iv NELSON KING MARTY BOIIKBTS The top ten tunes o f the week os selected from your cards and letters Com piled fey N ILSO N KING a id MARTY R O IK ITS HI ya friends and neighbor*; this is a hard column to write thia week becnuao of the sudden tragic death of the best of 'em all—HANK WTT^-. UAMS. The world o( country, and popular music aa well, haj loat lta top artist; the millions of listener* and fans who loved his muslo have lost a great entertainer; and we personally have lost a dear close friend and pal...But In a larger sens*...HANK Is still with ua... and will always be, aa long aa his songa remain In the hearts of hia friends... and that will be forever ,.. But we like to think that BANK went as he would have wanted to go...on the job. Ha died In hi* car...enroute from hla home In Montgomery, Ala., to Canton, Ohfo where ha was scheduled for a per­sonal appearance New Tear’s Eva ... When tha word reached us her* at WCKY on New Year'a after* noon, we Immediately arranged a mamorlal program In HANK'S memory, which was played in place of our usual Hill BlUy Hit Parade . wa hope that you had an oppor­tunity to hear it because, neighbors, it waa right from the heart. Wa are so grateful for the thousands of telegrams and letters which poured in. beginning whlla tha program was still in progress... and contin­uing for a week, literally thou­sand* and thousand* told us how much it meant to them. HANK'S funeral waa held in the municipal auditorium in order to accommo­date tha more than twenty thou­sand who paid their final tribute to tha King...and their friend. All wa can say U that our friend and your* la w Tha UghV* and baa moved Into the “Mansion On The Hill.”There’s very little change in the top five this week, as you picked- ’em for us to play on the WCKY JAMBOREE and HILLBILLY HIT PARADE.., but you've added two new ones which are making their first appearance on our list. Here's tha way they go:L Don’t JLat The Stars Get la Yaw Bjrea (1)8. McDonald X Jaasbalaya (1)Kank Williams S. mdalgkt (S)Bad Foley4. Back Street Affair (4) W P Im c i5. l*m An Old, Old Man <»>Lefty FrlsieU I Don’t Let Tha Stan Get la Your Eye* (—>Slim Willett 1. K*e»ItAS*cret<«) S. Wkltmaa S. I Let The Stan Get In My Eyes <—)O. H1U Ik 111 Go Qn Alon* (I)USobbln* 10. No Help Wanted (—)fh i CavUalM Slgurea after titles Indicate last week’* standings. Well.,. that's it .. .you pick 'em and well play ’em on the WCKY Jamboree where all your frlsnda and neighbors gather each night So long, “SHORTY’S” BIRTHDAY PARTY was a highlight of the sea­ son. Here Shorty is shown on the extreme right, wearing a hat. “Shorty Jr.” in center smokes a pipe and “Bouquet”, well she just looks and acts like a lady. All can hardly wait to get at the three pound birthday cake shown in the center of the table. The dogs are owned by Jim Bowles of Mocksville. (Photo by Gray Smith Studio). (N o. 1 o f « series) The Flrif Road was probably a foot-wide track through a barren, boulder-strewn land where prehis­ toric man moved cautiously from haunt to haunt in search of food, warmth and lodging. Aeont Later, Indians and other j aborigine? blazed trails through wil- I dcrnesses. trails which guided their ; users safely from one settlement to another: to well-stocked lakes and hunting grounds, to watering spot? and eaves. After That, man discovered that certain animals could be useful in carrying both himself and some of his goods from place to place. The Moit Important step of all in establishing transportation routes was the invention of the wheel. Man­ kind had now uncovered a remark­ able secret, a secret that enabled him to trek with all his belongings almost anywhere he wished to go. Just Received Trailer Load :— of— • GALVANIZED ROOFING • BARB WIRE • HOG AND CATTLE WIRE • POULTRY WIRE Complete line of —INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT— Martin B r o t h e r s Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. "VWWVWUVWWVW Beta Club and P.-T. A. Meet At Farmington The Farmington Be'ta Club held a candlelight service last week in the school auditorium. Mrs. James Essie outlined the purposes and objectives o'i the organization. The officers of the organiza­ tion are: President, Clarence Eaton; Vice President, Bob Mont­ gomery; Secretary, Betty Mont­ gomery; and Treasurer, Polly Carter. In addition to the above offi­ cers, the membership includes: Nellie Baity, Susan Hanes and Bob Smith. The following new members were inducted: Bill Walker, Em­ ma Sue Allen, Joan Lowery, Sherill Brinkley, Betty Carter and Peggy Davis. The teacher- sponsor for the organization is Gene Dull. Following the meeting of the Beta Club, the PTA held its reg­ ular meeting. Mrs. Gene Miller, President, presided. Following reports from various committees ,the attendance bann­ er was awarded the 11th grade. If your monthly wages or self- employment income averaged at least $300 after 1950 until reach­ ing the age oi 68, you will receive the maximum retirement benefit payable under the social security law. If you will bo 65 before July 1, 1954, 18 months of work under the social security law will give you insurance protection. Now The Highway was assum­ ing a place of importance in every nation's economy, without good road* 1 :here could be little contact between :ities and towns, between countries . 'Jiemselvet. ! Up To Tho ■•ginning of the >retent century the stress and strain jlaced on the average highway were tot too great. But with the develop- nent of the automobile there came a vastly new situation. Today Good Highway* are unong the most important need* of my nation. We Americans have be- :ome * country of motorists: not only b we constantly use passenger cars 'or business and pleasure, but a iteadily increasini percentage of goods is transported by truck and railer. Our highways are the arteries >f the nation; they carry its very ifeblood. v \ > « The M AW -SIZED cor that 1 / ltk m and -is W O M EN love to drive • Vv> • No wonder!. . . it's s perfect sanctuary of stool. Big. Sturdy. Safe. I No wonder! . . . it gives you the feeling all Chrysler owners feel: that of complete ear control! • No wonder!.. .its Humous Spitfire engine will pull you out of any “tight spot" in a hurry! • . . . its new-type shock absorbers swallow up tha wont road bumps. Wouldn't waken a baby! . it gives you the option of Full-time Power Steering that turns and parks your car with the merest touch. Eliminating all “wheel fight” ! • No wonder! . . . it's so beautifully styled. A delight to look at, parked at your front door! • Give your wife the fun of driving this new Chrysler. Don’t deprive bar any longer. Or yourself, either!________ The beautiful CHRYSLIR WINDSOR -one of America's first family of fine cars! DAVIE MOTORS. Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Conservation Service Aids.Wildlife In Davie The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission recogniz­ es the need for closer cooperation between State and Federal Con- srvation Agencies and the peo­ ple who hunt and fish. Therefore they are anxious to furnish to the people Bicolor Lespedeza to plant close up to the wooded areas and Sericea Lespedeza between field and strip of Bicolor as can be seen in the picture. If farmers and sportsmen are to have bobwhite to assist in controlling insects and have quail for hunting we must furnish food and cover for them. We cannot have the cake and eat it too. We cannot expect to shoot the bob- white and not provide food and protection for them. With Bi­ color and Sericea on field bor­ ders next to the woods where the crops do not produce, and in corners of field that is eroded ■ wildlife seed mixture that can be sown each year. We can have Cornatzer Courtesy. Charles Scribner's Sunt an ideal habitation for bobwhite. Multiflora rose provides perm­ anent livestock proof fence as well as excellent nesting cover and travel lanes for game. The Middle Yadkin Soil Con­ servation District in Davie Coun-j ty is anxious to cooperate with the Wildlife Resources Commis-| sion and the people in providing1 lood and cover for wildlife. Nowj is the time to order Bicolor, Ser-iicea, Multiflora Rose and the Seed Mixture. Bicolor and Multi-! flora Rose can be planted now, j and the Sericea in late February j or March, the Seed Mixture after1 danger of frost. For further in­ formation see Bill Ferebee in charge of Wildlife in’Davie Coun-j ty, your County Agent or Soil Conservation Service. COMMUNITY SINGING All denominations are invited to attend the Community Sing­ ing on Sunday, Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. at Hardison Chapel. IT fAYS TO ADVEBT1SB Mrs. James Shoaf, who has been confined to her room is much improved. Mrs. Roland Haneline and Mrs. George Graves of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Rev. A. C. Lawson was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Barney and family. Miss Bertha Carter.has accept­ ed a position with Dixie Furni­ ture Co., in Lexington. Miss Anna Jones has returned to her home after spending sev­ eral weeks at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. W. H. Wilkins o'i Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Kaye Potts recently visited Brenda and Roverda Ellis. Several from this community visited J. Travis Carter at Cen­ ter Sunday. Mr. Carter will en­ ter Western N. C. Sanatorium at Black Mountain this week. Former Resident Dies In Virginia Thomas J .Thompson, 56, of Newport News, Va., died suddenly this morning at 1:30 at his home. He had been in declining health for several years but death was unexpected as the result of a heart attack. He was a native of Davie Coun­ ty, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pless J. Thompson. He was educated in the Davie County schools. Although a carpenter by trade, he had been employed at the Norfolk Naval Yard at Nor­ folk, Va., for the past 12 years. He attened the Methodist church. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Vogler Thompson, "formerly of Coolee­ mee; three sons, T. J. Thompson, Jr., of Washington, D. C. aJmes Thompson of U. S. Army station­ ed in Japan, and Bobby Thomp­ son of the U. S. Navy at sea. three daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Bul­ lock of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Jesse Cloer of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Nellie Thompson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mil­ ton Ferrell of Spencer; two half- sisters, Mrs. J. D. Hodges of Mocksville and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Durham ;and five grandchil­ dren. Use An Enterprise Want Ad 1 >1®!®!®!®!®!®!®;®!®!®®i©I®I®I® 1922 1953 30th Anniversary Mocksville Loan Association m d) 30 Years of Service: In January 1922, thirty years ago, a group of business and professional men met together in an office building in the Town of Mocksville and organized the Mocksville Building & Loan Association. This Association has been in continuous operation since that date and has as­ sisted hundreds of home owners in building or purchasing their home. In addition to loaning money to our members we have offered them a means of saving. By our plan of saving we have enabled thousands of members in solving many of their financial problems. On this the occasion of our THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY we wish to thank our many customers for their patronage over this period of years. We wish to assure them that we arc anxious to serve them in the future. Over a period of Thirty Years the Association has grown in dollars from a few hundred in Assets to $542,528.05 in Assets, today. We believe this steady growth makes us better able to serve the town and county in its future progress. STATEMENT AS OF JANUARY 1,1953 ASSETS Stock, Federal Home Loan Bank ..............................$ 7,900.00 U. S. Government Bonds .... 46,615.00 Furniture and Fixtures...... 636.90 Mortgage Loans ................... 473,549.34 Stock Loans ..................,...... 360.00 Cash in Bank ....................... 13,366.81. Petty Cash ............................ 100.00 $542,528.05 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable ...............$ 93.24 Notes Payable ..................... 20,000.00 Optional Saving Shores...... 235,345.54 Full Paid Shares ................. 237,700.00 Reserve for uncollected Interest ,......................... 280.74 UNDIVIDED PROFITS ...... 5,852.82 CONTINGENT RESERVE .... 26,000.00 FEDERAL INSURANCE RESERVE....................... 4,065.00 Loans, in Process ................. . J3,190.7l\ 542,528.05 OFFICERS M. B. Stonestreet .................President E. C. Morris ..............Vice-President.... Mae K. Click ....Secretary & Treasurer R. S. McNeill ......................... Attorney DIRECTORS i M. B. Stonestreet ' ’ E. C. Morris Mae K. Click ' R. S. McNeill G. N. Ward C. S. Anderson - . .[ S. R. Latham P. B. Blackwelder W. M. Miller------------------------- J. D. P. Campbell Loans made in 1952—$220,458,32 Dividend Paid $10,756.15 Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Seats Theater YADK1NVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY “MONKEY BUSINESS” Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers SATURDAY ‘BLACK AMBUSH’ Rocky Lane ‘FORT DEFIANCE’ Dane Clark MONDAY ft TUESDAY ‘WHAT PRICE GLORY’ lames Cagney, Dan Dailey WEDNESDAY ‘My Wife’s Best Friend’ Anne Baxter, MacDonald Carey Please accept this advertisement as a personal invitation to attend our big Family Party Friday, January 16th . BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. Mocksville High School Auditorium Mocksville, North Carolina It will be a big, clean, lively show consisting of high-class vaudeville performers in person, and interesting motion pictures. There will be fun and entertainment for the whole family so bring everybody. No sales talks. Everything free. Your neighbors will be there so don't fail to attend. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. '‘Your International Harvester Dealer” Mocksville, N. C. i/i& 63/£ ifet ali i/tA emt&rmtie aSoof:/ cmm? mss K ® [m U / o fio fe / fti£ ty d 'r f & m t / THE BEL A ll SIRIES to be compared only w ith higher-priced cars! The glamorous Bel Air Series for 1953 is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air models—4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Convertible, Sport Coupe-create a won* derful new class of cars. THE "TW O-TIN" SCRIES sensational advances from bumper to bumperl The “Two-Ten” Series offers: two new station wagons—the Townsman and “Two-Ten” Handyman—the 4-Door, 2- Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. y / l/ n a z / '/ ig fy e c o f t o m c d t / THS "OME-flFTY" SERIES lowest priced of a ll quality can) Smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced featured Five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, "One- Fifty” Handyman. The great new Chevrolet line for 19S3 brings you a car for any purpose. Choose high-compreuion power with the new llS-h.p. ’‘Blue-Flame" engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the high-compreuion 108-h.p.•Thrift- King" engine for finest standard driv­ ing. Choose the improved standard steering, or new Power Steering, op* tional at extra cost. Come in and see the most wonder* ful selection in the low-price field— and it’s yours at lowtat cost! tj Ptwmdiit n»warir mnwiiilw md 1/54*. "Blw> PimmT Mgbw y riw jiii" 7W*7W mmd M A k maritfc m mtm cmk MORK PIOFIB BUY CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTHIR CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 ___________________________________ _____________________MOCKSVlLLEr N, C~ Your Opportunity” You can win a NEW CAR COMMISSIONS GUARANTEED YOU 20 PERCENT l Candidates who do not win one of the 5 regular awards offered in the Big Campaign, will be paid a commission of 20 'per cent cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the can­ didate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions each period or week they are in the campaign or turn in minimum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at thfe conclusion of campaign. I Send the coupons at once ENTRY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES Please enter as a candidate in ’The Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress.” NAME .......................................................................................................................... TOWN .......................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUMBER .................................................. PHONE ..................... ROUTE NO.....................................................................:.............................................. This Coupon will count for 100.000 vote when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN A NEW 1953 CHEVROLET The Plan The PLAN of the Campaign has been endorsed by the leading business men and women where it has been in use. It has been O. K.’d by the most skeptical as being the fairest and most equitable plan yet devised whereby a person may earn one of the handsomest awards during spare time in a short period. It offers a highly dignified method of securing in a few weeks, that which ordinarily requires months'and sometimes years of labor and saving to acquire. Ambition and close application to a pleasant occupation during spare moments is all that one needs ta succeed in thisf “Campaign.” In fact, one is generally surprised at the ease with which rapid progress is made after one enters and determines to succeed. ENTER NOW This Is Entry Wee BIG "CAMPABN OF PROGI For energetic men, women, boys an< the beautiful 1953, $1,885.00 Che' uable oi ____________________For Spare Enter ‘Campaign of Progress’ .TnLIi1LrLTi i 7!1! 7!7-! Ji7ikli.rf T’f7i.TZJrIIi ri ri h :: :FIRST Gr; $1,885.0 ★★★★★ ★■A ★★★! illifw i Second Award $500 • In CASH • Third Award $250 In CASH AM AAM W W W W W W Vt DON’T WAIT—Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the “Campaign” will last just a few weeks and the early starter willhave a great advantage.. Step up and nominate___ yourself TODAY! TO ENTER The race do any of these things: Fill in the entry blanl^ and bring or send it in. Send name and address on postal card or by letter. Phone The Mocksville Enterprise, and give the manager your name and address^ We want-you— , to take part! Biggest EXTRA VOTE OI Announced . . . Enter No' . I '200,000 Extra Bonus "Club” In order to assist every candidate In The Enterprise Subscription “ CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS” to get a good start and aa special inducement for more members to enter the race, the following extra vote offer is made;: FOR EACH ISO WORTH OF SVRSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN TO CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS DURING THE --------FIRST PERIOD,20#,0*0 EXTRX~VOTES^VlLL BE I88UED. ANY AMOUNT OVER It* WILL CARRY A PROPORTIONATE NUM­ BER OF VOTES ON EACH DOLLAR. These subscriptions need not all be turned in at any one them during the first period, tha| credits at the end of the subscriptions would o n Mt,tN “Clubs” would earn Z.SM.tM ex placed on tbe jilimber of|20cluba| Thia is the vary heat extra vote f campaign. The alert member will i Address your entry coupon to the Manager of The Mocks1 In The Enterprise SS" CIRCULATION DRIVE ;irls in this section. You can have let Deluxe Sedan or one of the val- awards me Efforts in $1885 Chevrolet Send Your Name Today id Award 1 ★★★★★★★★★ i6 * ' - ' ' ' t I j | i 1 -i3iaaaaaa e 2-Door Sedan aaaa e v r o l e t , C o . Mo^ “ e’ WORK—ENTER NOW I 3Daa1 Be a leader l get your start now REGULAR VOTE SCHEDULE AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Time Price Votes 120 Months.....................$25.00....................125,000 60 Months..................... 12.50.................... 50,000 36 Months..................... 7.50.................... 30,000 24 Months................5.00................... .......... 15,000 12 Months.................... 2.50.......... .......... 5,000 (For Out-of-State Subscriptions Add) 50c For Each Year) Fourth Award $100 In CASH Fifth Award $75 In CASH 'FER of Entire Campaign While Best Votes Are On! On Each $20 In Subscriptions w u u w w w v u u v w m v T u n them in as you get [M will attend to the' extra | For instance two $20 Club# of ttn votes. Ten of these $2t | votes and so on. No limit is ’ |roups a Worker may secure. b* made during the entire t-te every possible subscription during the first and birgest extra vote offer. Remember, these extra votes are in addition to the regular votes, as shown on the front of receipt book. NOTE: Candidates are required to bring or mail subscriptions to tbit: campaign office each Wednesday and Sat­ urday. Campaign manager will be in the Campaign Office Wednes­ day and Saturday afternoons tram 2 FJL until S M L to receive candidates subscription reports. GET IO III CHEVROLET WINNING VOTES NOW ENTER YOUR NAME TODAY Big Awards For Seven Week Campaign Your Opportunity You can win $500 award A desire to win a 1953 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN or one of these awards plus a little hustle and determination is all that is necessary to acquits: it—You can win one of these valuable Awards. ENTER EARLY How the awards will be made The candidate having to his or hen credit at the end of the campaign the largest number of votes will be awarded the First Grand Award., The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end of the campaign will be awarded the second Grand Award. The candidate, having the third largest number of votes will be awarded the Third Grand Award. The candidate having the fourth largest number of votes, the Fourth Grand: Awacdl. «te*- FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON For For 100,000 Extra Votes nbl.ii <i Itrfs vuupun wnr^ your iixst subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to regular schedule. NAME OF SUBSCRIBER ...................................................................................... ADDRESS .......a.......................................................................................if ......................................... CANDIDATE’S NAME ............................................................................................. Amt. Enc. $....................................... (Old or New Subscription). State Which. Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN NEW 1953 CHEVROLET * All compete on equal basis Persons residing in small towns and communities have the same opportunity to win the biggest awards on the list as thosee who live in the more thickly popu­lated communities. The territory in which a candidate may take subscriptions is hot restricted—those who live in towns may get subscriptions in the country if they choosc to do so, and those living in the country may get subscriptions in towns. Get them anywhere you please. This arrangement enables everyone to compete on ex­actly the same basis and places a handicap on none. WWWWWVWWWVWWtf Entry Books Are Open Without obligation to you, mail your name, or any friend’s name, and we will send you first hand information, how to win a 1953 Chevrolet-Car. After you re­ceive this information, you will have plenty of time to decide. The sooner you get started in the “C-wnpaign of Progress” the more money you can make. Someone will win the new Chevrolet car. Someone else the $500 Cash. The smallest amount anyone will receive will, be $1.00 out of every $5.00 they collect, if they remain active and do not win one of the prizes. Read This Note It is easy to enter and win one of the wonderful awards offered by The Mocksville Enterprise to the ambitious folks residinginthef ieldcoveredbythisnewspaper. Sendin your- name today on the blanks. ACT NOW! DON’T DELAY! Everyone, everywhere, has an equal opportunity to obtain one of these grand capital awards. You can easily win one of the most valuable awards without the cost of a penny. Nom­ inate yoursdTNOWT ~ ~ Enterprise “Campaign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Fork Mrs. Agnes Franks entertained . at a surprise birthday party re­ cently at her home here, honoring her daughter, Helen Potts, on her birthday anniversary. Games were played and refresh ments served to the guests pres ent. Miss Potts received many lovely gifts from her friends. SHAW-BAILEY Miss Mae Shaw of Lexington became the bride of Harold Bail­ ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Fork, on Saturday, Jan. 3. The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald offi­ ciated. Mrs. Bailey holds a posit­ ion at SicloYf Mfg. Co. in Lexing­ ton. Mr. Bailey is employed at the Lexington Panel Plant. The couplq arc making their home with his parents at Fork. Avalon Potts spent Saturday night with Cletus Shelton in Clem­ mons. Jesse Dwire is confined to his Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET­ ING OF THE STOCK- HOLDERS OF TH E MOCKSVILLE BUILD­ ING & LOAN ASSO­ CIATION WILL BE HELD Thursday, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE. home because of illness. , Miss Mona Fleming was the guest of Miss Hazel Franks Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts spent Sunday in Clemmons with rela tives. The Young People’s Service League of Cooleecme - Ascension Episcopal Churches held their regular meeting Sunday night at 7 o’clock in the Parish house at Cooleemee. The Rev. L. G. Rob­ erson led the devotionals. Mrs. Roberson had charge of the pro­ gram. She discussed some prob­ lems of teenagers. Carmen Green, president of the League, presid­ ed. Marjorie and Rudell Foster, children of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster, left Monday for Rome, Ga., where they will enter the Berry School. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance were Sunday visitors o't Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and Randy. ' Mrs. Dave Shuler, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem, is improving. Miss Nancy Murph of Mocks- villo spent Sunday with Caro­ lyn Boger. Miss Lucy Greene of Lincoln- ton spent the week end with her parents. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey, Mrs. Lee Daniels and daughter, Patsy, all of Winston- Salem. Richard Lookabill of Autry- ville, N. C, recently visited his sister, Mrs. Everett McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wyatt is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Allenftand children, Darwin and Johnny were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Qarnhardt and son, Larry, of Smith Grove ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt, Sunday, a Smith Grove Mrs. T. H. Cash and Mrs. Dora Foster of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Kirkman of Kernersville, spent the week end with their grand mother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor. • Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts and children have returned from Norfolk, Va., after spending sev­ eral days with his parents. ■ Mrs. Maurine Ward and chil­ dren were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd of Advance. J. M. Groce attended the Insti-I tute of Government at Chapel Hill, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. C. B. Beck is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and Mr. Bowles. * Concord Several from our community at­ tended the County MYF held in Cooleemee Thursday night. Pvt. Jack Tutterow spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. Junior Secherst and J. N. Tutterow took him back to Fort Jackson Sun­ day. Mrs. James Boger of Mocks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Scamon and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Garwood in Winston-Sa­ lem Sunday. The Young Adult Women's Clas will meet Saturday night with Mrs. Harold Seamon. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. Tom Spry Tuesday evening. Woman’s Club Meeting Held In Cooleemee Mesdames Ed Usery, Charles Alexander and A. T. Lewis enter­ tained the members of the Cool­ eemee Woman’s Club last Tues­ day evening at the home of the former. The president, Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, presided ■ at the business session at which time re­ ports were given by the com­ mittee chairmen. Mrs. G. V. Prim introduced the speakers of the evening as foll­ ows: Mrs. Edward English, who' spoke on “Divisions of Educa-| tion in Our Schools; Mrs. O. L. Isley, on “The Value of Nursery Schools; and Mrs. Earle Stewart who discussed the good and bad effects of television in the home/ Use An Enterprise Want Ad THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 BUY YOUR BALER TWINE N O W -WHILE PRICES ARE RIGHT- D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N. C. VVWWWWMVVfVWWVWVWVWVVWWVWWVVWVVWWV FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY |S Phones 116 or 17 9W Mocksville, N. C. IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE RETORT OF CONDITION OP BANK OF DAVIE tor m ocksville In state o f no rth Carolina, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1932 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve , balances, and cash items in process of collection....? 570,025.49 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................................................................... 1,166,824.75 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... 249,245.56 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ......................... 500,182.58 6. Loans and discounts .................................................. 988,135.27 7. Furniture and fixtures ................................................ 5,241.64 11. Other Assets ....C.......................................................... 8,045.78 12. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 3,487.701.07 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .................................................................. 1,370,198.88 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................. 1,508,201.45 15. Deposits of United States Qovernment (including postal savings) ........................................................... 20,672.38 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 256,992.41 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 15,482.12 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..............................$3,171,547.24 23. Other liabilities............................................................. 33,661.84 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi­ nated obligations shown below) ........................$3,205,209.08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ........................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus .......................................................................... 200,000.00 27. Undivided profits ........................................................ 32,491.99 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. 282,491.99 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..................................................................$3,487,701.07 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA SI. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...................................................... 332,188.56 33. (a) Loans as shown above ar«^after deductioriof reserves of ............................................................. 23,709.14 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves o f........................................................... 14,967.96 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING R. B. SANFORD Director* State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1953, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of -thirbanfc------------— MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public commission expirw March 8, IMS. Announcementi Your local National Guard Unit is au­ thorized under Section 4914 & 4915, Laws of North Carolina to enroll 25 Contributing members each year. Each contributing member will receive a certificate which shall exempt holder from jury duty for 1 year. For details contact M. Sgt. BAXTER B. DEADMON at the Armory, Phone No. 348-J or Nights at 391-W. WE WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mr. J. R. (Jim) Bowles IS NOW OUR ROUTE SALESMAN. A man of years of ex­ perience and well known to the people of Davie County. Call 244-W for Quick Courteous Service or call 158W after 5:30 p.m. • Burnette Cleaners • This electric pfant 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. 1) I k \ I’ I) V\IH I I) M TA X'! THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Farmington Flashes Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Collette and family of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and son, Billy. Miss Kate .Brown entertained recenty at a luncheon honoring her sister, Miss Margaret Brown, who has recently returned from Washington, D. C. Enjoying Miss Brown’s hospitality were: Mrs. H. C. Brown, her mother, Mrs. Will­ iam Scholtcs and Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Florence Stafford of Baltimore, and Mrs. N, H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman are leaving Friday for Washing­ ton, D. C., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Nash, and Mr. Nash and family. They will be there for the inau­ guration of President-elect Eisen­ hower. Mr. C. C. Williams is ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham at­ tended the wedding of Miss Nancy Jones Ingrams, daughter oi Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Ingram, in Salis­ bury Sunday. While there, they visited Rev. and Mrs. George B. Clemmer. Herman Lowe ,a former resi- Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough, who have been living in North Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK AT -----REASONABLE PRICES------ « BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop Phone 247-W “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. iAMVWWWWVWVWWWVVVUWWWUWWWVWVUWWWf Macedonia News Hr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek are leaving Tuesday for Miami, Fla., to visit Mrs. Sheek's sister, Mrs. Naomi Higgins. They are expect­ ed to be gone three weeks. Andira Cope fell from his hay mow while pulling on a bale of hay. He landed on his back on the ground floor of the drive way and was unable to move until help came. He was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. Rev. Bruce Roberts and family spent some time in Norfolk, Va., visiting his parents. The auxiliary o'i the Moravian Church met last week with 14 members present. A letter was read from Missionaries John and Violet Bofus in Nicaragua. Mrs. Wilson Sparks gave the Mission study. Refreshments were served by Mesdames John and Wilson Spark. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Farmington, have moved to Mocksville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James were: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. N. J. Johnson of Winston-Salem, dent of Farmington, but now of Georgia, was a visitor in town last week. T he Farmington basketball teams are playing good ball this year. Friday they are scheduled to play at home against the Churchland teams. Misses Mary Elizabeth Seat, Carrie Sue Ellis, Mettie Gray Smith, Ronald 1 and Hackney Smith were Sunday visitors in Martinsville, Va. Senator B. C. Brock and J. W. Seats attended the inauguration of Gov. Umstead in Raleigh last week. Davie Ranks High In Family Income According to the University of North Carolina’s “News Letter," Davie County ranks in the- top bracket 'ior top median family in­ come in North Carolina. That is, the average family income in Da­ vie County is above the state av­ erage. According to the latest census figures, the average family income for the State is $1,864, According to the “News Letter" the leaders in order named are: Mecklenburg, Alamance, Cabar­ rus, Gaston, Guilford, Rowan, Forsyth, Davidson, Catawba, Hay­ wood, Richmond, Durham, Rock­ ingham, Buncombe, Stanly, Ran­ dolph, Iredell, Caldwell, Lee, Gurke, McDowell, Wake, Cartar- et, Surry, New Hanover, Davie, Ceveland and Lincoln. NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS By virtue of a resolution and order of the Board of Commis­ sioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do here­ by give notice that sealed bids for one new Truck Chassis two tons with two speed rear dxle 8.25x20 tires, ten ply equipped with brake booster and right and left rear mirrors, wheel base length to be about 134 inches or the length suitable to handle a 3 yard Daybrook Dump body with power take off, will be received at the town office Mocksville, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock, P.M., Feb­ ruary 10, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock, P.M., February 10, 1953. The Commissioners of Town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept any or reject all bids. This January 9th, 1953. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor, Town of Mocksville S. M. CALL, Clerk-Treasurer. 1 15 4tn IT PAT8 TO ADVERTISE YOU’VE GOT TO FEEL IT . . . TO BELIEVE IT Here’s new freedom from bounce, pitch and sway . . . an entirely new standard of riding comfort!If you’ve thought il Ukei gas-eating weight and hard-to-park length to give real riding' comfort you ought to try thia ’53 Ford. For Ford’a new Miracle Ride actually seema to lay a carpet of amoothness even over the roughest roads. There’s no bounce, pitch and away to bother you, no uncom­ fortable roll on curves. Ford’s new Miracle Ride marks a new era of riding comfort and quiet. It’a another big reason why Ford is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it! WNt. ■M.o.B Hrx Mllim l at .H r. MX. In lp ir t, •<c«Mfl.i m d trla taki^ » d w « . Mtk*.Tht Ntw StsntUrtl of tit Amtrtaia Rtmd You’ve got to Value Cheek this new Ford’s 41 "Worth More" features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it. ..worth more when you sell itt In this new ’53 Ford you’ll find not only a new con­ cept of riding and driving comfort... you’ll find more o f the things you want and nttd than in i N% law isal slmakt By in­creasing front wheel travel and redesigning the rubber compression bumpers, front end road shock is reduced aa much as 80%. Springs are tailorcd-to-weight of each model, forbeitridingcomfort, whichever model you buy. AMaaiaMa tMaCeakell Ford’s Variable-Rate rear spring suspension actually makea the effective spring "stiff* ness” vary automatically aa road and load conditiona change. You £et a smooth, comfortable tide on boule­vard or roughest back road. All day sswlsHl Scientifically designed contour seats, both front and rear, have thick foam rubber cushions. Non­sag spring construction is firm yet resilient. Automatic Posture Control provides the most convenient seating posi­tion for all drivers. car in the low-price field. any other You’U find the "Go” you need, in Ford’s high-com- prctaion V-8 and Six engines (both thrive on regular gas). You’U find the all-round visibility . . . the easy handling, braking and parking for today’s traffic. And you’ll appreciate beauty that ''belongs,” wherever you mav drive. No wonder Ford is the New Standard of the American Road. w.c.a. See it... Value Check it... Test Drive it ’53 FORD SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Thank *00' i For the finest acceptance and greatest response in the history of CHEVROLET! TO ALL OF YOU WHO VISITED US DURING THE SHOW­ ING OF OUR NEW 1953 MODELS, WE SAY A PERSONAL “THANK YOU.” The Crowds far Exceeded our fondest expectations.. ^ COME TO SEE US OFTEN! , Pennington Chevrolet Co.Inc. Phone 156-J O. K. Pope, Pres. J. W. Pennington, Sec. and Treas. ,756.15 Is being paid in interest to owners of full-paid and optional stock for the 12 months period ending Dec. 31st. Did You Get Your Share of This Interest? Have you an account with us? If so, your dividend for 1952 is ready for you, or it has been mailed if you hold full-paid stock. If you aren’t one of our depositors, plan now to start an account . . . you’ll be paid three per cent for your money. Don’t be left out on the next go-around . . . let your money earn you more! MAKE IT A POINT TO SAVE A PORTION OF YOUR EARNINGS EACH PAY DAY. IT’LL MOUNT UP IN THE COURSE OF A SHORT WHILE AND IT’S A BIG STEP ON THE WAY TO FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. Our Current Dividend Rate is 3% Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 By Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. F O R 3 0 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. i PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953. Letters To The Editor GAME SUPPLY Dear Editor: At a time when the local game situation appears critical, and as president of the Davie County Wildlife Club, it seems only just that something be done to spur the citizens of our county into action, any action, that is based upon intelligent thinking, and, if properly handled, would lead to­ wards a better game program. For a number of years the ra­ tio d t hunters vs. game supply has steadily increased until it has become a very disappointing thing for those of us who have seen better hunting. Still, there seems to be no reason why, under prop­ er management, we cannot again see the rabbit and quail supply increase to an even greater num­ ber than we have ever known. I say this in all seriousness, for X know from my personal ex­ perience that, with proper man­ agement and game control, we can have our small game under present day farming conditions even more easily than in years gone by. Still, to have our game supply increase as we would like to see it, we must all be conservation- minded over a period of years until the present stock has multi­ plied several times. Then, and only then, should we think of going into the field and taking' game for food purposes. It is my opinion, and I find* many others who are inclined toj think along these terms, that if we hunt more for the sport that there] is in it, and any true sportsmen will, the game will have a better chance ,and we still can have the enjoyment of watching our dogs perform. By this I don’t mean that we should not take any game at all, but that, as sportsmen, trying to better the situation, we should voluntarily control our bag limit to such an extent that we know that there will be a suf­ ficient number of game left for restocking. It is with pleasure that I state at this time that the present Wildlife Club, consising mostly f t / f i t / P r / v e ? Go GREYHOUND — * and S ftV B l * w Y o m C ar • S m T /m t • S a ve M on ey D. C...........» .!• Attala, Ga. .................*715 lUchaMBd, Va..................15.95 Danville, Va. .................$2.1* Ftu» V. S. Tu, Save on EXTRA >0% Xach Way With a Round Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG COMPANY, Inc. N O N E II MOCK8VILLE, N. C. GREYHOUND of trec-hound enthusiasts, was formed by a small group of men who loved their sport, but had foresight enough to know that, under the game laws and hunt' ing customs existing at that time, would soon see their sport vanish almost entirely. We set up vol untary hunting regulations, cojin ty wide, uhtil permanent game laws could be established with the game commission, and I can truthfully speak for the club in saying that, in the three years of management, we have enjoy ed our sport, and have increased the supply of game pertaining to this sport. Our plans now are to continue under the present set-up until we see fit to make changes, whereupon we will dis­ cuss, vote on, and establish new laws to take care of whatever problems that might arise. Upon talking with a number d t bird hunters in the county I find that they are very much concern­ ed about the lack of game, and many of them are willing to get together and do something for their sport. A very popular sportsman, and a man who is deeply concerned about this situ­ ation, Dick Pierce, of Cooleemee, has a group of intelligent-mind­ ed sportsmen who have agreed to pool their money to secure birds in quantity for restocking, which seems to me a very worth­ while project, and certainly a step in the right direction. There has always been a few sports­ men who were conservation mind­ ed and so carried on such pro­ jects all through the years, but the time has come when just a few is not enough, but we must all, sportsmen and farmers work­ ing together, make sacrifices that we heretofore have not been ac­ customed to making. It will help us to gain back the sport that we are so rapidly losing, and I do so hope that enough people will come along with us, who have already taken steps in this direc­ tion, to help make some pro­ gress that is so desperately need« ed if we are to have our sport ia the years to come. Some of the “beaglers” that I have talked with are in Yavor of .rinsing .tho season on rabhife til the situation shows some pro gress, arranging the laws so that one could work his dogs during | the so-called hunting season, but would not be permitted to hunt with guns. To me this would seem to b^ the wise thing to do, as one doesn't necessarily have to kill the game to have good dogs, or to enjoy the sport, and certain­ ly one one this day is so desper­ ate for meat. What do you think of closing the season on rabbits entirely until some progress has been made? Personally, I feel that a couple of years would make a great change and would cer­ tainly be worth a try. The Wildlife Resaurces Com­ mission each year is furnishing the farmer and interested sports­ men with planting stock which makes excellent food and cover for small game. These seeds and plantings may be obtained by writing to the Wildlife Commis­ sion, Box 1431, Raleigh, N. C., or you may get them from me as long as the supply lasts. That you may have a chance to get together and discuss this problem as a group, and in the presence of someone representing the WildUfe Federation, I am going to arrange a meeting, to be' held at the Recreation Building j in Cooleemee, in the near future. | The exact date of this meeting will be announced later. Please understand that is is not my intention to tell you what you should do, but merely to en­ courage you to get together as a group and work out some plan whereby we may all take part in a program that will definitely help to relieve the pressure on the diminishing game supply. BILL FEREBEE, President, Davie County Wildlife Club. Four Corners S. Sgt. Von C. Shelton return ed home Sunday from Westover Air Force Base, Mass. He has recently received his discharge from the Air Force. I Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary visited Mrs. Agnes Cleary in Hickory Sunday. Mrs. Cleary suffered a stroke last week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Ratledge, Saturday. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Nifong visited Mrs. Agnes Cleary Saturday. Mrs. John Ratledge spent Mon­ day with her daughter, Mrs. R. V. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Davis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Roger and Peggy, were Sunday lunch­ eon guests of Mrs. Nora Dixon. Wess Lowery of Charlotte spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis­ ited their new grandson, Robert Dewitt Everhardt, Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mrs. G. W. Baity is very sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville, Sun­ day. Mrs. Robert B. Hall Is Party Hostess Mrs. R. B. Hall entertained at'. eight tables of bride Thursday evening at her home on Hallan- der Street. Potted plants and nandina berries decorated the ■ home for the occasion. Asheville salad, toasted crack­ ers, brownies and coffee were- served upon arrival at small tables which were centered with> lighted white tapers in silver - holders. Cherry lemonade and. toasted nuts were served during: the progressions. When scores were tallied, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was presented the high score award and Mrs. A - M. Kimbrough, Jr., was recipient of the second high prize. Approximately 35 guests attend­ ed the party. Three out of four mothers and children now have survivors in­ surance protection under social security. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. O. L. MARKLAND AND FAMILY. ToM'uvt Afisrty of L; 666Wl MUI' C o m e m a x b s e e raws c h e a t n e w GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECES TME BE A V T M F V tt 1 0 8 3 D u t i l - S t r p t t h MOT mmi k tM r la Ivory Way mmd WO ■KK1AW M W Craaptotdjr New ■aal-Stotak Mjrltag New Laager Wheel*— Laager, Leveller* I m m I m p M I n ■peetee alar New •ver-all H H w i w New ase-Piece W la ir t M i-t s s s r s ili Bear W la lw P ta llu ’i Weaderfal New Fewer tteertag* HMmhIm m m i UmmmUUml F t n I T feat, Beautifully new In styling from bumper to bumper, the great new 1993 Pontiac represents an outstanding value in many ways: It gives you a longer 122-lnch wheelbase—and roomier, more luxurious bodies. Pontiac's over-all per­ formance is even more spectacular for 1953— with remarkable steering and parking ease. For performance, economy and deep-down value,% the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto­ mobile masterpiece well worth inspecting. KNTEa CM'8 BKTTUt HIGHWAY AWARDS OONTBifr lia r Y aa Caa’I B «a l a PaallaeX, Irvin Pontiac Company Phone 35 Wilkcsboro St. Mocksville, N. C. JANUARY Gearance Sale Spectacular Values New Merchandise Added Winter Coats v a l u e s t o JjSYJj.OO • Wool Skirts $3.98$4.88$5.88 • Sweaters $3.88$4.88$5.88 Fur Trim Coats $58 $68 $78 Values to $100.00 Dresses Values to $35.00 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN 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 Hellif “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 Smith Mala S i Phone 0 SALISBURY, N. C. < M W W W W W IW W W W W W W W W IIW W W W W W W W Ift ® ( ^ 1 AilMzitfOaMai-SMiMnrSirviN Performed by Factory-Trained Maehaales , Bakad M iam i M T9PMrmti msy^Krk D r i v e In S n u F « r T h a i F a ll a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-lk ir 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. MMMVVVWVWVMMMWWVWWVVWVWWVWWVWWWVVW Stephen O. Martin, 70, of Cooleemee Stephen Obediah Martin, 70, an employee of Erwin Cotton Mills for *26 years, died at 11:45 p.m. Thursday at his home in Cooleemee after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Martin was born in Wilkes County, a son of Isaac and Littie Clementine Martin. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Bumgarner Martin; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Huffman and Mrs. Myrtle Lowder of Cool­ eemee and Mrs. William Myers of Salisbury .Route 1; two sons, Howard Martin of Cooleemee and Ralph Martin of Lexington; one stepson, Lester Waddell of Wilkesboro, Route 1; one step' daughter, Mrs. Sallie Lanford of Cooleemee; one sister, Mrs. C. C. Plummer of Salisbury; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at North Cooleemee Baptist Church, of which Mr. Martin had been a member for many years, by the Rev. H. W. Parker and the Rev.; Jimmie Groce. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery. Members of his Sunday School class were pallbearers. More than 00 million people have earned insurance protection under Old-Age and Survivors In ■unite*. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE INTEREST ON 1952 Taxes Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid Addit ional Costs Kathlyn Reavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Bam $125 P er Week • D rivin g fa * M cLean Dim to currant ospansion program, we c m offer 200 men permanent employment in our driver organisation. To qualify, applicant* mutt to between 24 and 35, healthy, and good driven. Our men earn up to f 12S per weekend enjoy family insurance, safe-driving bonus plan, paid vaca­ tion, modern housing in Winston-Salem and use of new equipment. Send coupon for our booklet—"Your Future with McLean,"'' or visit our Em> ployment Office, McLean Operation! Building, (17 Weughtown Street, Wintton-Salem, N. C., between • and 4 Monday through Friday. T~\ vr m Invest itn (Q g fp a w futuktf inivc .earnf McUAN TRUCKING CO., •17 W uflrie** St. Wiattea-Salem, N. C. Gentlemen; I cm intcreited in driving for McLean. Pleats tend me without obligation Information on employment end housing, / NAME. STREET or RFD_ TOWN________ WANTED — Have your prescriptions lilted at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phont Ml, Mocksville, tfn WANTED—Three pianos for new educa­tional building of Presbyterian Church. Cali 33-J. 10 » tfn FOR RENT—Four Room House with full bath. For further Information see Frank Walker at West Itnd Grocery. r 14 tfn WORKING MOTHERS — will cure for your child. Bring child end food diily. Price 91.00 per day. Mrs. Marl? Rich­ ardson, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. A 15 3tp FOR SALE—Keroftcne >)il water heater in food condition, flee J. F. Stone* street. i 19 Itn ____ ________________________ a__ LOCAL VENDING ROUTE—r RESPONSIBLE CAR OWN- ER with 8 hours spare time to service route of vending machines for 90 per cent of collections. Earnings up to $13 weekly depending on spare time devoted. Must be hon­ est, reliable and have 9990 working capital for Inventory. Include phone and references In application. Box X, care of MocltiviUe Enterprise. R PATS TO ADVERTISE Stop Taking Hank Drags for Constipation Cat Ctiranic Dwtaf! (tophi Norml Rcgdcrtly This AH-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drug! for constipation can punish you brutally! Their crampi and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of re­peated dosing.When you occasionally feel consti­pated, get unth but mn relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's tU-ngtublt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’! contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest MMrr«/Iaxatives known Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, act! mildly, brings thorough relief comftrtablf. Helps you get regu­lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 2it size Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail botde to Box 280, New Yoik 18, N. Y. HOW FIRE INSURANCEmaks school safer f 0 « Y0BR CHILD A Your child is safer in school to day—because ot the fire-saje building code written by The National Board of Fire Under­ writers. Over 500 cities and towns have adopted it. Several states are using it ai a model. And thousands of copies are distrib­ uted, as a public service, to indi­ viduals and civic groups. This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise—of which the insur­ ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me about .J.oy/Jnsjiraaee.— 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 n s n. 0 ra aitnvt | •r CSMMOMI AN* COUCHS OHI TO C H M SAMPSONS S C R i:« i'.vn:ine N a w T R Y V M S Chad s Cough For coufba aad acute broachitie due to coide you caa bow art Crooaulsioa specially prepared for CfciMrca ■ a aew pkk aad Mue packaat aad be aura: . (1 ) Your cfcild win like ft.(2) it coataiaa oaljr aafe, trovea ■jratttftlSe (3) It coataiaa ao aaicotkt to dia- tatb aature’s pneeaeaa. (4 ) It will aid aatnrs to tooths aad haal taw. leader, iaOanted throat aad bfoachial lem hnaet, ihut relieving the couth aad prooxrtiag reel aad tlm p. Ask ftr CnoaaoWoa for Chil- CREOMUCSION SOB C M tO U M FOR 9AI.E—t room house, all conven­ iences, located on Cherry St., Mocks­ ville. Owner leaving town. See E. H. Clontt, telephone US-J 1 t 2tii QENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician «nd Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. ROD.WELZ. ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tin SEE US NOW—Don't wait tor cold wea­ther. K1U thoae hoga and beet now. Bring them In for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt atten- Uon on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freeser Locker, Phone M0 POULTRY—W 111 be dreaaed on the aev ond and fourth Thuradaya only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1B FREEZER LOCKER, Phene MO, Mocks- vtlle. ttn SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE -Men to sell coniumera1 everyday nouiehold and farm neceaaltlea under our factory- to-home plan in Davie County. Real opportunity. Earnings baaed on Sale*.Write Rawlelgh'a Dept. M---------------Richmond, Va.NCA-ttt-71t.1 1 ttp MOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—H i rooms with bath — Hardlaon Street, Mocks- vlUe. Contact C. P. Howard, Phone tot-j. t 1 up FOR SALE — IMS FORD- V-t Bualneu coupe. All acceaaorlea. Oooti condition. Oood Urea. IMS.90. Loan value (130.00. May be aeon at my rwldence on South Mam St. Jack Sanfocd, Phone MO.1 t ttn FOR SALE—reglatered Holstein Bull, 1 months ojd. See Bobby Brawley, Yad-klnvllle. Route t.I t ttp FOR SALB—It acre farm, one-half mile south ot Advance on hardsurface road. Five room houee, small barn, tobacco bam, and aorne out buildings. School bus and mall route, cloae to church and sehool—or will aell house and building and eight acre ro? land sep­arate If any one desires Just a home site. See H. B. Bailey, Advance. Route *_______ 1 t ttp it a t 1 e a co m n tiio N sa a b b-ia l b o f la n d North Carolina—Davie County Under an* by virtue of an order of re- sale of the Supertour Court of Davie County, N. C.. made in a special proceed- >"* entitled "H. R. Baton, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceaaed, va. Frank Smith '.h» undersigned Commlaaioner wUl on the ltth day of January, lttt, at lt:t0 noon at Uie Courtnouae door at Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the higheet bidder for cash, theae certain tract! of land lying and being in Farmington Township, North Carolina and more particularly described aa foll­ows:FIRST TRACTl- BEOINNINO at a stone about M yds. North west of the Salem Road at a point In Caleb. Bowden'a line; Thence South tS deg. West*! chs. to a atone In said Bowden'a line; then South t chains and M links to a stone; thence North tt dee. Bast I chs. to a atone; then North 1 deg. Baat t chs. and It links to the be­ginning, containing t acres, more or less. Abo a half acre Joining the above two and the aaid C. Bowden on the North of an equal width on the Eaat aide ot the above lot of t acres, making m acres in all.SBCOND TRACT:BEGINNING at North Comet of houae lot at a atone, running North with C. L. Bowden line lit yda. to a stake: thence West 00 yda. to a stone, said Bowden'a corner: then South lit yda. to a stone, Mary Beauchamp line; thtnce Eaat yds Mary Beauchamp line to the beginning, containing 10 acree, more or leu. EX- g m yf’S!"A.llgmi8!n,.,nd,,w,}.r^Smith, to J. H. Caudle, dated August 1IL IM1. and recorded in Book 10 page M Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, This the Mth day of December, INI. H. R EATON, Commissioner.Hall and Zachary, Attorneys t 1 tt v w u w w w u w w w w v w v v Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned it NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop "On The Square” W W W W W W W W W W W W tfi . . . the letter* Mart. TVea from all aver the tree world come such romments as ihese from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, aa international daily newspaper: T h e Monitor is mast read* ing /ar HniihHhimhimg people. , . “I returned fo tck ool e/fer a lapse e/ I t vaart. I m ill gal my degree from the coffefe, but my education comes from tke Mmiltr. , . ." "Th* Monitor gives me ideal /or my work. . . "I truly efljoy ill (• » p<my. ..." You, loo, will find ike Monitor Informative, wilh complete world news. Yon will discover a eoa> strurlive viewpoint In every news slory. Use the coupon below tor a spe­ cial Inlrodurlory subscription —• 3 months for only tS..•........•...(.a.saeeeeeeeto Ttt# CMMIo* fettnr# NmIIM On#. Nat»ay Si., BmIbr IS, Maao.e V. 9. A, mwI m* sa MtMwltty »nlt««ti|ie linn !• Thf Chriition Sftfwo NvHllti** «* IttMl, I imImi M. (MM*) For Dogs ond linstock SSVERR MANGE, ITCH. VUNGL BARI SPOTS AND MOIST K z f MA (palled, aMitt eais aad Am ), •“ •wrtaejt.etu mite*, p«aa pfa» plea aad other skis (rrfu tioai.P i» atatet healing aad hair im r tk m YOUR MONIY SACK. s a m e p n u c n ip n * * *• Wilkins Drug Co. n w a s i SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery— Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. ftaat la ! - Salisbury, N. C. tea at tho lar«Hl prtaM* • Printing • LithograpUng e Typewriters • Complete Office'Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall One Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN IX) THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ TION. We 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 Stoker* Mocksville lee tt Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE t International Trucks* Davie Motor CeniHRy Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT BOOFING e a s b e s t o s sm iN a e CEMENT e MORTAft M X e CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMKNT FIPK MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. M.C. * Mm m O I WHArs m * PKO M M f \ 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. v •. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sntb-Dwiggiit LralerCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed MSI Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informal^ —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N .'C .) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 Telephone Co-op .Strings First Section of Line WUWAWAVMVVWUVVMMiVWWVWVVWVWVWWVVVVVVlhWUVVWVVVWVIIVVVUVVW Line Strung in Harmony Exchange; Staking In Davie, Yadkin Begins The first section of lino of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op- eratiye was strung Monday in the Harm'ony exchange of Iredell County. This was the first sec­ tion of ^approximately 120 miles Wofld Service, the tparent organ- of line Ithat <Wtn serve this ex- ization af 'CROP. It> will move out change.! I of the port of Norfolk on Jan. 20 James M. Parks, President ,of' Vrt "Kobe Pioneer Mail,” United the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-! Stales lines. K will be distrub- op, reported that this was 1he [uted from ttusan tothemost needy first rural telephone line, REA and war orphans of financed, to be strung in North j that ***' MORE ABOUT— N C CROP Sends milk was .the ^Ciiblc Dairies plant :in 'Lexington, l i t: is consigned to Dr. .'Henry D. .'Appenzeller, Pu- son, Korea, the ^largest area for relief activity in ’Korea. Dr. Ap- pcnzeller is ithe well-known Ko­ rean representative o'i Church Carolina. It was strung down Each c“ e contain* :36 " “ “ t the Tabor Tload, off highway 21,'lrl<” rture " jwoo* ««*»* lopes, enough milk powder to make one D. D. Williamson, manager of huart ot constituted milk or 72 the co-operative, announced that *hlP- April 15 had been set as the date!ment of mi,k wi!1 provide“ ‘ -“ O for the switchover on the Har- quarts or 87M00 glase. of *«on - mony exchange, with everything completed by April 22. Approx­ imately 320 rural homes 'will be served by the co-op around Har­ mony. stitnted milk. It will provide a glass dt milk every day ia the year for 1578 people. MORE ABOUT Mr.*Williamson announced that! HOSPITAL tentative date to let bids for con- j applied on a general hospital for struction in Davie County has: Davie County, been set for Feb. 15. The proposal waa that inasmuch According to Mr. Williamson, adequate hospital facilities for approximately 48 miles of line the Negroes existed in Forsyth have already been staked out in County in the form of Kate Bitt- Davie and the staking crew is ing Reynolds Hospital and none still at work. Bids for the central j whatsoever existed in Davie, the cfffice equipment and the con-| intent of the will would be carr- struction equipment will be let ied out If the fund would be sp­ in the near future. I plied on the construction of a Plans are to'start obtaining general hospital for Davie. This right of way in Yadkin County j hospital would bear the name next week. Immediately follow-1 “The George T. Brown Memorial ing the obtaining of sufficient Hospital,” and fulfill the sped right-of-way, the staking crew will commence work. There will be a total of approx­ imately 800 miles of lines in the three counties (Iredell, Yadkin and*Davie) upon the completion of the project. fications set forth in the will. This hospital would have a wing for the exclusive use of the Ne­ groes. However, the Negroes of For­ syth, objecting to this proposal, countered with the request that Attending the stringing of the first section of line of the Har­ mony exchange Monday were Mr. Parks, Mr. Williamson, A. M. Brawley, retired maintenance man for Bell Telephone System;.the matter may ** ^Prom ised Kae Bitting Reynolds Hospital in Winston-Salem. As the matters now stand, Mr. Sanford and others believe that Ralph Madison, line supervisor; A. S. Anderson, resident super­ vising engineer; L. E. Neal of Charlotte, superintendent for C. M. Allen Construction Company. MOBB ABOUT— ROTARY HEARS another opportunity to rcceive a hospital with the aid of.the Hill- Burton Act. E. C. Morris stated that he met with the county commissioners and that they agreed to call a bond election for $60,000, con­ tingent upon receiving at least and the money divided between the two counties—if Davie can show that it will be applied to a hospital. Hill-Bnrton Act Under plans originally devis­ ed for this county, a 30 to 45 bed general hospital was pro­ posed to be built under the pro­ visions of the Hill-Burton Act. This act provides for the federal governmeent to appropriate'mon- ey for the construction of hospi- I tals in needy areas. Under this program the federal and state ! government will provide funds the George T.'$50,000 from Brown fund. Dr. W. M. Long stated that there was no question of a need for the hospital. He pointed out that a local hospital would take care of about 75 to 90 per cent of the services now being done for Davie citizens by outside hos-1 pitals. | “We need and can use 30 to 50tbeds,” said Dr. Long. “And never Will we have another opportun-1 ity o'i getting so much for so little.” j Dr. Long urged .however, that] sights be set far enough ahead on a percentage ratio of approx­ imately 78.4 to 21.6. Mr. Sanford reported Tuesday that he has been advised that any money received from the i Brown fund could be applied to the credit of Davie under the I H i 11 - Burton Act. Expecting round $50,000 from this fund, the county will have to supply the remaining $60,000. Under this proposal, the federal and state government would put up around $400,000 to match the $110,000 of Davie County for the hospital. As the matter now stands, the county commissioners apparent- on maintaining the hospital. He pointed out that a hospital would probably be assisted from time to time and could not always exist i ly favor the calling of a special 1 bond election ($60,000) if and ! when Davie County gets at least $50,000 from the George T. Brown fund.off patient income. KenSetlPMurchison anci ~WaSe~' Over 22 million persons are Groce at the Pino Grange ex- now permanently insured for old pressed belief that the proposal, age and survivors insurance be- would find the backing of the j cause they have been under so- rural communities pointing out1 cial security program for more that tho Pino Grange had alreadf I than 10 years, gone on record backing a hospi­ tal. I Dependents of more than 60r\ v M __! 11 i _ UfiitA instil*.____J. C. Jones-expnessed. the, ppm? ion that the people of Davie Coun- tf would approve a bond issue of $100,000 with no contingencies on the' hospital proposal. -million people now _have_ insur­ ance under social security. ing heartily in favor of the hos­ pital. S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of SSuper- All ot the individuals present -tor-6aurt and a special guest ot expressed-themsclves in favur of Rotary, expressed himself as be- the hospital. GREEN FIRM HEAD Cabbage 3 lbs 19c V W M M M W V V V W W W W W W W V V V V V W W W V W b LARGE STALK GOLDEN Celery 2 for 31c W M M V W W W W V V W W W W W W V V W W V V W V V W fc You’ll want to be in at the beginning—on our Inauguration Week Buys! - They’re a fine start for the land of good meals you like to serve your family—and a fine way to keep your food costs as low as possible, too! LCE1ANNE—DEEP FLAVORED Coffee 1 lb. can 79* OLD VIRGINIA PURK-12 OI. Strawberry Preserves 25c SWANSDOWN—GOLDEN YELLOW CakeMix HUNTS YELLOW HALVES Peaches 12oz.pkg.27c 2* size can 27* QUICK FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ...................10 oz, pkg., 27c DULANY’8 12 OZ. PACKAGE FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS...................32c DCUNT’g 12 OZ. PACKAGE BLACKEYE PEAS.................................31c DULANY’S 12 OZ. PACKAGE CUT CORN..............................................25c Heffner & Bolick iRECIPt OF THE WEEK ■ ‘ Park Chops with ■M kO ravy 4(Mik 'thwL I'/i TtbltipMUj tn<k thkk bof (tt3 Tebleepeees $mm I cup water1 KupoM salt. Yz cup Pet MUk ’/• fn po— Roll chop*, in mixture of flour, salt and pepper. Brown in skillce in hoe fat. Sprinkle any flour that is left over chops before turning to brown> other tide. When brown, add water. Cover and cook slowly 30 minutes, or until under. Remove chops to warm platter. Stir milk into liquid in sktl* i«c. Meat until steaming hot, but^ do ' not'baIl” Serve"gravy with the'chops* * Makes 4 servings. in a a a a a iin a a a a a Fleichman’s Y E A S T 6 pkgs., 25c Southern Biscuit F L O U R 24 lb. bag, $1.73 uareiEiziaigfZfZfarefznm CENTER CUT—TENDER PORK CHOPS ....................... . . 59c lb. FRESH GROUND LEAN HAMBURGER...................................53c lb. TENDERIZED CHOICE CUTS CUBED STEAK ................ ..........73c lb. ALL MEAT—FRESH SLICED BOLOGNA .........................................49c lb. «* HORMEL’S—SLICED FRESH DAILY MINN. BACON.......................1 lb. pkg., 53c PAN READY—FRESH DRESSED SEA BASS ........................................49c lb. PAN TROUT.......................................49c lb. SELECT OYSTERS....................Vz pt., 49c MEDIUM OYSTERS .......................pint, 89c RINSO large .......................29c SILVER DUST Large ..................... 30c LIFEBUOY Regular...........3 for 25c LUX FLAKES Large......................29c LUX SOAP t Regular...........3 for 25c SWAN SOAP Large.............2 for 29c BREEZE Large.......................30c rVVWWWWVWVWWWWWVVWWVWWVVVVWVWVW-Heffner VOLUME XXXV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 “A” Th« County New* For Everybody”No. 49 You Can Enter Campaign Now And Win New Chevrolet Special Hospital Meeting To be Held Thursday Night - Hospital Being Sought Under Hill-Burton Act The proposed hospital (or Da­ vie County will be discussed at a special meeting of interested citi- ens Thursday evening. This meet­ ing, to be held in the Mocksville Rotary Hut, is expected to be at­ tended by interested citizens from all sectioiu of the county. Purpose of the.meeting will be to organize-a steering committee and map plans for the promotion of the hospital program. The proposal that seems to be developing the most popular sup­ port is to secure the hospital solely under the Hill-Burton Act. This would require Davie County to put up $100,000 which would be matched by approxi- mately <366,000 of State and Fed era funds. This would enable Da­ vie to build a 30 bed general hos­ pital. The $100,000, Davie County’s part under the Hill-Burton Act, would require the approval of a bond issue by the people, of Da­ vie County. This latest proposal is in no way contingent upon any part of the controversial fund set aside by. the will d f; the .late George Brown. has indicated that this fund will probably be tied up in court for some years to come. The policy of the group spearheading the drive for the hospital is to secure the hospital solely under the Hill-Bur­ ton Act. Cooleemee And Mocksville Divide Mocksville and Cooleemee High divided a basketball twin bill Fri day night, the Mocksville girls winning by the score of 34-32 in the first game and the Cooleemee boys taking a 54-26 decision in the nightcap. Carmen Greene and Lena Cor- natzer scored a basket apiece in the last minute and a half to break a 30-300 deadlock and give the Mocksville girls the victory in the first game. Cornatzor had 15 for scoring honors. Charles Wofford scored 25 points in leading the Cooleemee boys to their seventh straight vic­ tory. Local Granges Hold Officers Session A joint “officer's practice sess­ ion” will be held by the Center and Pino Granges at the Pino Grange Hall on Friday evening, Jan. 23. The meeting will begin at 7:45 p.nrw The purpose of this session will be to help the new officers of the two granges become more familar with the ritual work of the or­ ganization. In addition, it is hop­ ed that the officers will assist the lecturers of the two Granges in preparing an outline of liter­ ary programs for the coming year. All the officers of both grang es are urged to attend this meet­ ing which will be under the di­ rection of B. L. Angell, Master (ft Forsyth County Pomona Grange and a veteran members of the Executive Committee of the N. C State Grange, and James E. Es­ sie, Deputy Master of the N. C. State Grange or Davie County. Baptist To Dedicate Dedication services for the new educational building of the Mocks­ ville Baptist Church will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday morning. Dr. C. C. Burrus, President of Wingate Junior College, will preach the dedicatory sermon. Special music will be rendered by members o'f the Wingate Coll­ ege choir. The educational building con­ sists of 22 rooms and was con­ structed at a cost of approximate­ ly $20,000. It will be used mainly for Sunday School purposes. 281st Rotary District To Meet March 1 and 2 Plans have been completed for the district conference of the 281st District of Rotary International and the event will be held at Sedgefield Inn, near Greensboro, on March 1 and 2, E. W. Freeze, district governor, has announced. Bill Daniel Presented DSA Award by Jaycees William C. (Bill) Daniel is Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year. Mr. Daniel was presented with the Distinguished Service Award of the U. S. Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce by C. L. Farth- ' ing, principal of the local school, at a program held at the Rotary Hut last Thursday evening. Mr. Daniel was selected by a committee of local citizens ap­ pointed by J. C. Little, DSA chairman. The identity of the committee members was known only to Mr. Little prior to the program Thursday night. Com­ posing the committee making the selection were Mr. Farthing, Paul Blackwleder and George Row­ land. The award is an annual presen­ tation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man be­ tween the ages of 21 and 35, who has rendered the most outstand­ ing contributions to the commun­ ity. Past recipients have been D. J. Mando, E. L. Short and C. C. Hartman. In presenting the award, Mr. Farthing praised the activity of Mr. Daniel in service to the church and civic affairs.' We poinfed“oUt that Mr. Daniel was s member of x? WILLIAM C. DANIEL the board of deacons of the Bap­ tist Church; superintendent of the Sunday School; member of the Mocksville Recreation Commis­ sion; Presideent of local Jaycees; and always active in the various civic drives. Paul Richards .pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke on “Progress.” The meeting wftinttended by the Jaycees end their wives. TWO BREAK-INS | HERE LAST WEEK Two Mocksville business estab- ishments suffered the ravages of break-ins sometime early last Fri­ day morning (or late Thursday night). ' Culprits entered the firm of Miller and Evans Hardware in| West Mocksville. Entrance was made by forcing the rear door of the building. Owners reported a .22 calibre pistol, a wrecking bar, and possibly other tools missing. A package of sandpaper was tom open and strewn around the building and a knife thrown into a door and a stack of roofing. Also during the same period forcible entrance was made into the office of the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. The would-be thieves here pried open the office door. Once inside they pried off the top of a desk and did considerable rummaging through the drawers. Other than an empty money bag, nothing was found to be missing. Mocksville Policeman J i m Smith and members of the Sher­ iff’s department are investigating. Two Wrecks Occur In Cooleemee Two automobile wrecks in Cooleemee Monday resulted in damage_tn_fout_v.ehicles .and Jn-. juries to several persons. The first accident, involving all Negroes, occured around 8 a.m. Monday, in front of the first sta­ tion at Cooleemee. Highway Patrolman L. E. Green reported that a 1941 Ford, driven by John Lewis of Mocksville, Rt. 4, collided head-on with a 1941 Chevrolet sedan operated by No- co Neely, 38, of Woodiest, Rt. 1. Neely received a badly lacerat­ ed nose. Mrs. Connie Fleming, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, passenger in the Neely car, received facial lacer­ ations and a probable fractured jaw. Patrolman Green stated that Lewis was on the wrong side of the road and met the Neely car head-on. Lewis was not injured. He was citcd to appear at the next term of Superior Court. Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $400. The second accident occured around 7 p.m. on highway 801, between the Cooleemee ball park and crossing. Patrolman Gveen stated that Alexander Funderburk, 19, of North Cooleemee was arrested on the charge of reckless driving and was lodged in the county jail. He was released Tuesday under a $500 bond. Funderburk, driving a 1940 Ford, was charged with running into the rear of a 1936 Ford, oc­ cupied by Mr, and Mrs. James Brady Spry of Cooleemee. The Spry vehice was headed West when it was struck from behind by the car operated by Funderburk. The impact knock­ ed the car an estimated 120 feet into the ditch off the side of the road. Funderburk’s vehicle trav­ eled approximately two tenths of a mile after the collision. Mrs. Spry was carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital where she was reported to have a pos­ sible back injury. Neither of the two men were reported injured. Considerable damage was done to each vehicle. Dr. Long Named Vice Chief of Staff For Rowan Memorial Dr. William M. Lone of Mocks­ ville has been elected vice chief of staff ot Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. Dr. Harvey Roberston was named chief of staff and Dr. F. O. Glover was elected secretary. Bothr are 'practicing physicians in Salisbury. F i r s t L i s t o f W o r k e r s W h o W i l l S h a r e i n t h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e B i g P r i z e D i s t r i b u t i o n . O pportunity A w aits Others Below is the first publication of candidates in The Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress” in which some one will receive a $1885 new Chevrolet Sedan for a few weeks work. The votes opposite the names show the number allowed on your Entry Coupon only. IV you have not yei started, NOW IS THE TIME. Watch the next issue for new entrants and changes in votes. R em em ber— M r. Public The campaign is just starting and many more workers are wanted. Below is the first list of workers in the cam­paign. Many others will be added as we cover other sec­tions. If you are considering the campaign—don’t kefep it a secret, let us go over every detail of it with you, then you can decide. IF Y O U C A N U SE T H E N E W C H E V R O L E T O R C A SH — G E T IN T H E C A M P A IG N N O W NAME TOWN VOTES Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson....Mocksville .........................100,000 Miss Frances Stonestreet ...Mocksville .........................100,000 Mrs Ruby L Foster ...........Mocksville, Route 3 ...........100,000 Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.............Mocksville .........................100,000 Mrs. John N. McDaniel ...Oak Grove .........................100,000 Miss Lynda Vogler ...........Advance .............................100,000 Mrs..Eugene Hejlard...........Cooleemee .........................100,000 Mrs. Paul Allen..................Mocksville, Route 2...........100,000 Mrs. Cornelia Hartman .....Mocksville .........................100,000 Mrs. H. L. Gobble...............Fork ...................................100,000 Mrs. Mildred Couch ......Mocksville,' Route '4’ ... ....100,000 Mr. Edward Carter ............Liberty .................................100,000 ~MtB".'Fntnkrttr Short-.:::;-—.—TMoeksvilie-.-.T.-.-.-r.—.Wrri.-.vnrrWO,000— Mrs. Ruth Cloer..................Sheffield .................... ......100,000 Mrs. Bill Merrell ...............Clarksville .........................100,000 Mrs. E. H. Frost .................Mocksville, Route 2 .......100,000 Mrs. Emma Allen ...............Advance, Route 1 ..............100,000 Mrs. Luther W. West .......Pino ....................................100,000 Mr. Wade H. Wyatt, Jr......Mocksville, Route 3 .......100,000 Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr....Smith Grove ......................100,000 Mrs. Avilon Frye ...............Mocksville .........................100,000 Mrs. R. H. Sloan .................Harmony .............................100,000 Mrs. Edward L. Short ......Mocksville ..........v.............100,000 Mrs. L. S. Shelton ...........Four Corners ...................100,000 Mrs. James C. Warren ....County Line .....................100,000 Mrs. Harmon Latham ......Cana .....................................100,000 Mrs. Clay Boger ...............Center ...............................100,000 Mrs. Major Long ...............Mocksville .........................100,000 Mrs. J. E. Cassidy ...............Cassidy’s Store ..................100,000 Mr. Robert “Bob” Wallace.... Mocksville .........................100,000 Miss Wanda G. Wilson ....Ephesus ...............................100,000 Mr. R. Duke Tutterow .....Mocksville, Route 1 ...........100,000 Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason ....Mocksville, Route’ 2 .........100,000 Miss Mary Lois Wilson ....Jericho ................................100,000 Mrs. George Woodward ....Davie Academy ................100,000 N O W IS TH E T IM E T O W IN $1885 C A R 200,000 Extra Votes for every $20 worth of Subscriptions turned in by January 31st—uet your winning votes now! M O RE W O R K E R S A R E W A N T E D NOTE: All workers are requested to make reports to Campaign Office this Saturday, January 24, in person or by mail. Biggest Extra Vote Offer Of Campaign Lasts Until Saturday, January 31st $1885 Chevrolet Sedan Awaits Real Workers Who Realize That Their Chance to Win is Good and Their Spare Time Efforts Will Pay Handsomely in This Campaign. Now Is Time for Active Start. Almost $275 Week Pay For Winner of the awards. The- plan of the campaign is such that everyone who takes an active interest will be paid handsomely. The reward is in direct proportion to the effort put forth and the results secured. Bara K7S Per Week Think of winning an award of $1885 value in such a short time, being manifested in the awards! The first award winner will be offered by the Mocksville Enter- paid at the rate of almost $279 prise. With prizes ranging in val- per week for seven week’s work, ue from a $1885 Chevrolet Sedan | Either of the good awards in the down to $75 Cash Prize or a list is worth many times the By D. C. WISE Campaign Manager Only a few days having elaps­ ed since the announcement of the Big “Campaign of Progress," a surprising amount of interest is liberal commission. It is to be ex­ pected that at least fifty persons will enter the race and make a determined effort to capture one Committees Named For amount of effort that will be re­ quired to win it. A wonderful opportuity is being presented the residents of this section and those who are quick to appreciate the offer will be the ones the judges will call forward in a few weeks to claim their prizes. Open To Everyone __A share in this .distribution is offered every man, woman, boy and girl in the territory served by the Mocksville Enterprise. It costs absolutely nothing to enter- the Subscription Campaign now or ever. You do not even have to be a subscriber. All that is necessary to start you is to fill in the entry coupon and send or bring it to campaign headquart­ ers. Regardless of the number of entrants there will be just the same number of awards. The 2ft per cent cash commission feature takes care of that. Just Think What a $1,885.00 new Chevrolet “What happened to the nation Delu*e Sedan or $500 in cash last summer and fall,” he said,1 could mcan to you‘ Many people “was more than a violent upsurge in this ,erritor>’ r'Ght now are of polio incidence. It was a na-! wishin6 for ‘ha* amount or even tional calamity that wiped out all lcss to start lhal son or daughter Polio Fight $4,000 Quota Set For Davie County The appointment of volunteer community leaders who have ac­ cepted chairmanships in the 1953 March of Dimes was announced today by George Martin, County Campaign Director. Facing the consequences of the worst polio epidemic in the na­ tion’s history, workers are being sought in every community, said Mr. Martin. Mocksville Students Enjov Waring Singers (Farmington Makes {Schedule Changes Two Mocksville High School | Changes have been announced students were guests of the Win- j in the basketball schedule for ston-Salem Journal at the con­ cert given by Fred Waring's "Men of Song” in the Civic Music series at Reynolds Auditorium last week. The students are Evona York, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. James R. York of Mocksville, RoUte 2, and Jimmy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, of Mocksville, Route 1. They were accompanied by their teacher, Miss Louise Stroud. Evona is a sophomore and a piano pupil at Salem College. Jimmy is a senior and a talented pianist. The students were asked to give their impressions of the concert. Here is what they wrote: ‘LIGHTER’ NUMBERS GIVEN BIGGEST HAND By Jimmy Anderson On the whole, I thought the performance was excellent. The program was varied enough to please everyone’s taste. All the numbers were just perfect. Even though I enjoyed it all, personally I liked the numbers in hillbilly and popular style best, (C saU n st sb Page ft) Farmington High School. According to S. G. Wallace, Principal, the schedule for the remainder of the season will be as follows: Jan. 20 Shady Grove, there.' Jan. 23 Old Richmond, here. Jan. 27 Mocksville, there. Jan. 30 Old Richmond, there. Feb. 6 Harmony, there, Feb. 10 Courtney, here. Feb. 13 Cooleemee, there. Feb. 17 Mocksville, here Feb. 20, Churchland, there. Smoot Named To Eight Committees Davie County’s Representative to the ’ North Carolina General Assembly, J. N. Smoot, has been named to eight committees in that body. Committees on which Rep. Smoot will serve include: Agri­ culture; Appropriations; Insur­ ance; Journal; Justice of the Peace; Salaries and Fees; Wild­ life Resources; Enrolled Bills. It PATI IO ADVnnii previous standards of compari­ son. “For months and years to come, thousands of men, women and children will require all the skills that money and- modern know­ ledge can muster to help restore them to useful lives. Add to this to college—to pay off that mort­ gage on the home—to take that vacation trip or maybe to pur­ chase a new car. The Mocksville Enterprise is offering the oppor­ tunity for these things to be realized yet many people will sit idly by and still be wishing the total of those striken in other when the camP:ii«n ,is over- What years and it becomes apparent you about it? what an enormous financial bur-' Facts About The Campaign den is now being carried by the1 Subscriptions may be taken National Foundation for Infan­ tile Paralysis. Davie County’s quota for the 1953 campaign haes been set at $4,000. Mr. Martin announced that the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce would handle the fund raising drive for the Town of Mocksville. It will be under the direction of Jim Andrews. Other committee chairmen an­ nounced by Mr. Martin include: Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Cooleemee, C. F. Bnhnson; Fork, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Advance, B. K. Muliis; William R. Davie, Miss Kathryn Brown; Cana, Mrs. Ce­ cil Leagans. In making the announcement, the director emphasized that all committees still are in need of volunteers, both men and women, and that enlistments will continue even during the campaign if nec­ essary. This, he said, is due to the unparalleled need of carrying the March of Dimes appeal to every business, organization and individual in the county. Mrs. Charles DeShazo of Tap- pahanock, Va., will be one of the speakers to appear on the Wo­ men’s program of the- 17th Annual N. C. Farm Bureau-Convention, in Chsrloite, Feb. 1-4. anywhere. Go where you please- when you please-and as often as you please. The Enterprise is sal­ able in a wide territory. Some may be of the opinion that it will require a tremendous number of subscriptions to win one of the biggest awards, and may hesitate to enter for that reason. By all means don’t confuse the great value of the awards with the num­ ber of subscriptions you might think it will take to win one of them. It is very true that the object in offering such attractive awards is to warrant influential persons taking part in the work and justifying their best efforts. However, bear in mind that the value has nothing to do with the number of subscriptions a winn­ er will secure. Now Is The* Time To Enter Now is the time to enter this campaign while it is just start­ ing. Send in your name today and get full details, a receipt book and all equipment will be sent to you at once or if convenient call by the office and get all de­ tails first hand. By all means do not delay entering the campaign as this may be just the chance you have been wanting to get a new car or make that extra cash. There is anaward on tha list for you. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publisher*GORDON TOMLINSON...............................................................Editor Catered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Cfeua Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 387# The Hospital Question This week another spark was set off on behalf of a general hospital for Davie County. This time It may bum forth into a reality unless it is suffocated from the lack of interest or by determined opposition. Most every professional man, as well as the average layman, admits the need for a hospital in Davie County. Tills county is only one of 12 in the entire State without a hospital. It is the only one in this immediate section of the State without one. For many years now the people of Davie County have Deen paying their proportionate part into the Hlll-Burton Act through which other counties of the State and nation have received a hospial. The same proposal has been avail* able for Davie, but for some unknown reasons we have re­ fused to take advantage of it. Instead we seemingly prefer to send our sick and injured into the hospitals of neighbor­ ing counties, at a cost of time, money and convenience. The Hill-Burton Act may not be in effect very much longer. If the people of Davie County desire a hospital the time to act is now—not later. Under the Hill-Burton Act the Federal and State gov­ ernments will provide funds on a percentage ratio of ap­ proximately 78.4 to 21.6. That is to say that for each 9216 that Davie County puts up, she will receive |784. This policy may not be available too much longer. - If Yadkin County, Stokes County and many others throughout the State, can erect, equip and maintain a hos­ pital in their midst for their people—Davie County can, too. It can be done now with very little additional cost to the taxpayer—but it «an not be done without efforts on the part of the people. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE ft FUEL COMPANY feNH l i t or m w MMhsvUt, N. C. "THIS IS THE WAY WE DRY OUR CLOTHES” No more hanging clothes on the line for you . . . let Reddy “Spin" up your laundry! No more outdoor dust or clothesline rust . . . Electric Dryers are clean and fast, in any weather. Your All-Electric Laundry isn't com­ plete without this time and work-saving Electric Dryer. DUKE POWER COMPANY "tU C titiim i 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The use of money is all the advantage there is in having it.”—Franklin. The lamenting relatives had gathered in the attorney’s office to hear the reading of the Last Will and Testament of the de­ ceased. There was an air of ex­ pectancy over the' group. Each leaned forward to hear every word that the attorney would read. He opened the document, cleared his throat and began, "Being of sound mind and body, I spent every cent of my fortune before my death ...” The possession of money re- leives a fear of the future. It is our best assurance of material welfare when our earning days are over. However, possession oY money merely for the sake of hav­ ing it, is folly. The well known phrase, "You can't take it with you,” has meaning that we all admit. Yet many of us, especially as we grow older, try to gather more and more worldly possess­ ions around us. Money is good to Local REA Officials Attend National Meet E. R. Crater and W. B. Renegar, Directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, left Monday night to attend' the Na­ tional Rural Electric Cooperatives Association Convention in San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 26-29. They will travel on a special train made up oY Rural Electrification lead­ ers from Virginia and North Car­ olina. They will be among 4,500 of the nations rural power leaders re­ presenting over 900 systems fin­ anced by REA throughout the U. S. and Alaska. Some of the current issues that will be discused by the delegates will include how to reach more have, if we remember that the use of it is all the advantage there is in having it. That other things: are more enduring, is pointed out in this comment on John Wesley | in the Wall Street Journal some years ago, "Good old John Wes-j ley died penniless. He left only a few silver spoons, plus the Methodist Church." than 1,000,000 consumers still without central station power; and how to provide better service and lower rates to members now being served. Other issues will be sources of low cost power, prop­ aganda attacks on the farmers’ electric co-ops, better management practices and emphasis on safety programs for rural electric sys­ tems. The popular radio comedy team of Fibber McGee and Molly will present a full hour of entertain­ ment at the convention accom­ panied by Billy Mills’ orchestra. The program which will be re­ corded there, will be heard Feb. 3 on the full National BroadcasUng System network. “Miss Rural Electrification of 1953” will be chosen at the en­ tertainment night. She will be picked from contestants from more than 10 states represented at the meeting. Flue-cured tobacco marketing quotas have been increased to 1,294,000,000 pounds. In July the quotas were set at 1,234,000,000. Crop» were harvested from 341 million acres in 19£>2. Stockholders Meeting THE ANNUAL MEET­ ING OF THE STOCK­ HOLDERS OF TH E MOCKSVILLE BUILD­ ING & LOAN ASSO­ CIATION WILL BE HELD Thursday, January 22 at 7 p.m. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE. Seats Theater ____YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday * Friday, Jan. 2S-2S “TEN TALL MEN” In Technicolor With Bart Lancaster. A lb Selected Short Subjects. Saturday, Jan. 24 2:3* to 7:3* “ SIX GUN MESA”with Johnny Mack Brown 7:J# to 9:3* “FLAT TOP”with Sterling Hayden Jk Etchant: C arina Monday * Tuesday, Jan. M f t l l “SOMEBODY LOVES ME”with Betty Hatton * Ralph Maher Wednesday. Jan. SS ‘STARS IN MY CROWN*with Joel McCrea * Dean Mask- well. A Betnm Engagsasafc. Read this item • • This Article Appeared In Lost Week's Post... If your safe is old and delapi­ dated, why not let us show you the now Mosler Fire-Proof Safes. A • 2 $ ■&' & u fe •'way* L of,,c***"Sr Jie »■ lniM- ?S toa‘ Va t y et*b£* a,. J**40!!- a. iS: - ► ttigip:: ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N . M A IN ST.SALISIURY • • • • • • • • • • THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE E. E. Campbell Dies Ernest E. Campbell, 64, died at his home in Harmony at 0:30 Tuesday evening. He had been in failing health for approximately six years, but was critically ill ' only a few hours before his death. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Harmony Methodist Church, with interment in Harmony ceme­ tery. Rev. H. M. Wellman, pastor •of the Methodist Church, assist­ ed by Rev. J. S. Cook, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted the services. Pallbearers were Mr. Campbell’s nephews. Mrs. L. B. Jones and Mrs. Flake Millsaps received the flowers which were carried by the Ladies Bible Class of the Methodist Church and neighbors and nieces of Mr. Campbell. Mr. Campbell was a son of the late Asbury Campbell and Mrs. Rowena Weisner Campbell and had been a life long resident of Iredell County. A member of the Methodist Church and a retired carpenter. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Onie Albea, whom he married in August, 1909; four sons, Wilford of Harmony, Earn­ est Campbell, Jr., of Statesville, •wight of Pembrook, Md., Rob- rt G. of Charlotte ,and three aughters, Mrs. Hugh Gaither, trs. James Lambert and Mrs. \rax Wooten of Harmony; three brothers and one sister, Raymond of Harmony, Arthur of States­ ville and Roscoe of Yadkinville; and Mrs. John Cook of Cycle. Masonic Officers The Harmony Masons have re­ cently elected the following offi­ cers: Master, Vance McBride; Senior Warden, Green' Myers; Junior Warden, J. C. Warren; Treasurer, Vernon Robertson; Secretary, R. C. Shaw; Senior Dea­ con, Thomas Moore; Junior Dea­ con, M. J. Wilhelm; Chaplain, Cloude Burgess. Joseph G. Miller of Statesville had charge of installing the offi­ cers. Grange Meets Joyner Grange No. 1094 met at their reguar meeting place, Joy­ ner School, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. with W. B. Renegar, master of the Grange, Ralph Wright, Over­ seer; Mrs. R. C. Foster, Lectur­ er and Sally B. Ryan, Secretary. The Grange meets the third Thurs­ day of each month. Telephone Construction New hope is gained as the first glistening strands of approximate- Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, January 25 “KENTUCKY”—Color Loretta Young, Richard Greene. Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday, January 26 & 27 “MY FRIEND FLICK A” Color Preston Foster, Rita Johnson. Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, January 28 & 29 “ FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACES” Donald O’Connor, Piper Laurie. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, January 30 & 31 “ WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER” Rocky Also:Time. Also: ‘TIER 13”“ Richard Travis. Hugh Beaumont, Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! H illb illy Hit P i n t o n u o x Kma m i i i a o i u n The top tea taaes •# the week as selected from your cards aid letters CmmplM ky NILSOM K IN # md .MARTY ROBOTS HI | t friende and neighbors; It'e your WCKY Jamboree pala Neieon and Marty back again for another vl»lt with youall . , , and aome shatter we've picked up about your • favorite ilngere and band a . . . SU M WILLETT, whoaeNDoa’t Let The Stan Get In Tour Kyee" has bean a top tune on most every list in the country, la a graduate of Hardin-Simmona College In Texas, and lives In AbHlne where ha haa bean a radio d. J. for year*, plus singer, band leader and time sales­ man. He also operates a Sat. nite Jamboree for his etatlon at AbiMne . . . and has his own recording set­ up in his home . . , speaking of Texas, did you know that ERNIE TUBB'S son, WAYNE, is enrolled at the University of Teua, and Is * pretty line guitar picker and Singer, too . . . THE HILL.TOP- PER 8—new aenaatlonal quartette from Weatern College In Bowling Qreen, Ky. . , . visited the W CXT studios t’other day. . . nice klde. . . and we hope they go far and long . . . a new ROT ACUFF radio show started Jan. 16. Show originates in - Naahvillejind will be heard over nine Southern stations every Fri­ day at 8 pm CST , . , Reports from all over the nation Indicate phe­ nomenal demand for HANK WIL­ LIAMS records . , , many folk* buying several of every number they can And . . . the late KINO OF THE COUNTRY 8INQBRS and WRITERS . . . has had many hits, and there are flfty single WILLIAMS tunes on record In­ cluding 7 under the name of LUKE THIS DRIFTER, the name HANK used for certain types of tunes. Hare's a story about HANK which we like. A newspaper man asked him how ha wrote his songs.M a rt} HANK said I just alt down for a few mlnutee . . . do a little think­ ing about thing a, and God writes them for me.W e ll.. .you didn’t keep SKEETS MCDONALD'S “Stars" on top very long, did you? Quite a bit of shuffling this week aa you'll ass, when you read the list aa you picked ’em and wa play ’em on the JAMBOREE and HIT PARADE. Mgurea after titlea indicate last ■reek’s standings: L Jssabahgra <•) Hank WUUaasa t. Back Street AMmlr («) W. Weenie S. Han’t Let The M an Oat la Tear Kyea (•) SUaWIUatt 4. Keep It A Secret (1) SUm Whitman 5. Don't Let The Stan Ctot la Tow Kyea (1) Rkasta TlfrThiaaH «. IH Never Get Out Of Thla World Alive (—) Hank Williams 7. Midnight (I) Bed TolerI. rU GiTOi AloM <»>------------ Mart* Bobblaa * Gal Who Invented Kiasln* <—) llsiik Im v U. r a Aa Old. Old Man (I)Lefty Friseell Well... there they are . . . Just e#you picked ’em for us to play on the WCKT JAMBOREE where all your friends and nelghbon gather each night So long, Culpepper Morton, 62, of Cooleemee Culpepper Morton, 662, of Cool­ eemee died in an Asheville hos­ pital at 6:55 a.m. Friday following a long illness. He was owner and operator of the Cooleemee Barbership for 33 years. Mr. Morton was bom May 20, 1890, in Stanly County, son of James and Margaret Morton. He was a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church and a charter member of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, Camp 156, of Cooleemee. He was married to Miss Cora Benson, who survives, along with four sons, Harold Morton of Statesville, Walter Morton of the Panama Canal Zone, Robert Mor­ ton of Annakeim, Calif., Colvin Morton of Asheville; one daugh­ ter, Misrf Jackqueline Morton of the home; four brothers, Herbert Morton of Newport News, Va., Walter Morton of Charlotte, Jesse Morton of Concord, Brooks Mor­ ton of Troy: two sisters, Mrs. Ann Burleson, Mrs. Bessie Harris, both of Charlotte; eight grandchildren and a number of nieces and neph ews. ' Funeral services were held Sunday at the Cooleemee MethO' dist Church by the Rev. Harold Austin and Rev. Fred Shinn Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. The second largest valume of crops in history was produced by the United States in 1952. Commercial meat production during the first 10 months of last year was 62 per cent larger than the same period in 1951. /953 r r o m a s AMERICA’S MOST MOPEKN CAR ANB 6MATEST CAR VALPB Aoro-Lari<2-Door Sedan, IM Price F.O.I. Toledo, Ohio, plui Federal Taxe* State and local lane* If any, Freight, Delivery end Handling Charge* Optional Equipment •«»ro. ly 600 miles of telephone wire were strung in Iredell County last week. This work also was historical in some respects, for it began ac­ tual construction of the first co­ operative rural telephone service east of the Mississippi River. The work will continue until the corporation’s th ree exchanges, 1,700 subscriber net work of ru­ ral phone service in this part off Iredell and all rural sections of Davie and Yadkin is completed. The foundation for the tele- phone exchange building has al­ ready been layed in Harmony. Mrs. A. M. Gaither, who had two 03131*301 operation, in John­ son City, Tenn., recently had glascs fitted last week. Mrs, Gal No other car offers you so much for yi>ur money—welded aero-frame construction with 'Jeep* stamina—61-inch-wide seating front a ad rear—four-fender visibility—famous Willys cconomy of operation. See this beautiful car today! SUNDAY, WMyt brtnge yew the N. V. PMhermonic, C(S-*adla .. .end "Owilbvt”, CtS-Tete*Wek Furches & Baker Motor Go. D E P O T S TR E ET M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . ther win nave pertect vision. Mr. and Mrs. Cloude Burgess of Harmony Electric Company were in Charlotte Thursday at­ tending Westinghouse showing of 1953 appliances, and buying new stock for their store. Mrs. Lewis Hager has returned home and is able to be out after spending over two weeks in Gas­ ton Memorial Hospital in Gas­ tonia. Plant Coker’s Pedigreed Tobacco Seed for Performance and Profit Coker's Goldtn Cure (3.00 Coker's Golden Hsrveit 0.00 Coker’s Golden Will S3.00(■Mi Mart to (kmMs end Faaiiaa WIN) Coker’s Mimmotti Gold 12.00 Coker’s Geld Doll* 12.00 Coker's Yellow MviMWtii 12.00 OwlMed VwMes — Oxford 1-U1—ilM ttiM 8.00 Oiiie B riiht 101> to $2.00 Diiie B riiht 102) * " * * $2.00 Virgins Gold 12.00 402 $2.00 Bnedleti Hkks $2.00 Co m in W*K hr ywr ktt Nfy ot Coker1! mw JIMnMl Tobeooo Seed Grteli^ DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA D i u n Mu m 11 MattanrlUfc N. C. m —O F OR YEARS, the Southern Railway System and many other organizations and individuals in the Southland have been saying to all America— “Come South, to find spectacular new opportunities in industry, agriculture and commerce.” And our voices have been heard! In the past decade, the South's rate of economic growth hiu far exceeded the national average in practically every category. In new construction, now at an all-time high. In expanded manufacturing output. In farm income, which has quadrupled. Id per capita income and consumer sales. Look back—and see how far we have come. Look ahead— and see the certainty of still greatei progress and growth. Because all of us in the modern Southland are determined that it will continut to grow. And all of us will benefit. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, IX C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Know Your Teachers ^B IG WINTER gets early start ■ ;“*! near Dodge City, Kas. Workers help dig out freight train stalled by mountninous drifts. AT ,78, Prime Minister Winston Churchill looks chipper as ever arriving at 10 Downing street (or economic talkf.^ ICE-CIRCLES.replace the o style cubes in new Servel Ice Maker refrigerator that freezes them with­out using ice-trays, nnd stores them in a basket. You can just reach in and grab a hand­ ful any time! THREE ACES—These triplet Aberdeen Angus steers, a rarity among cattle, attracted many admiring glances at International livestock show in Chicago. They’re shown with their proud owner, Jack-Fields of Tiptonville, Tenn. ROBERT G. YOUNG Robert G. Young hus been teaching in the Cooleemee High School since ID-19. He was born in Mitchcll Coun­ ty, attended the Bowman High Eetiool and Appalachian State Tcr.chcrs College, receiving a Encholcr of Science degree. Mr. Young is now working on his Master of Arts degree. Mr. Young is married and a member of tho Cooleemee Lions Club. Rev. and Mrs..G. C. Graham and sons, David and Gordon, left: Monday to visit with relatives in' ■Washington, D. C., and to be th p ip fn r___tb c___i i n iig n r n t io R — n |_ with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Powell. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore made a business trip to Charlotte last reek. Mrs. 7. H. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore and son, Roby Frank, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and family of Cooleemee. The Qu?en Bee .Class of the Methodist Church held its January (General Eisenhower. Mrs. Lucas Conrad attended the * ■School Guidance program at Duke' ''University, Saturday. I Sunday guests o'.' Miss Vad;i1 .Johnson were: Mrs. A. L. Smith and Miss Ethel Reich of Winston- Salem. ! Mr Walker. In the absence of the •,'vesident, Mrs. Gene James, Mrs. Thurman Wright, vice president, presided. During the business session it was decided to have a hain plate supper, March 28, at the school cafeteria. The hostess served refreshments to the four- MRS. NELLIE MONSEES Mrs. Nellie Runyans Monsees has been teaching the fifth grade at Cooleemee since 1948. She is a native of Shelby, N. C., and attended the high school of that city. She received a B.S. degree from . Western Carolina Teachers College and has done additional study at WCUNC. Mrs. Monsees and her husband reside on Forest Lane in Mocks- villc. She is a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Church. MORE ABOUT— Mocksville Students nnd judging from the applause, I believe the entire audience appre­ ciated the lighter numbers more. The well selected costumes and the magnificient lighting effects made the program much more effective.' It was a pleasure to nttond this “Festival of Song.” GIRL CALLS PERFORMANCE nEST SHE HAS SEEN By Evona York The performance was one of the best I have ever seen or heard. One of the things that impress­ ed mo most was the way the chorus responded to its director. The singers seemed to be so unit- °rl in their musical efforts that instead of being a chorus made up of individual voices, the whole "’•nup was one big instrument with the director playing it. The music which was used was varied enough to include some- •hing to please every one. When the audience had had enough of the deep classical music to satis­ fy them for a while ,the chorus turned completely about face and did seme popular hillbily num­ bers. Everyone seemed to enjoy them because they were light and frivolous, and after the other mu­ sic, a good laugh was just tho thing we all needed. Anyway, they prepared us for tho Negro spirituals that came next. Half the beauty of the whole program was in the lighting nnd the dancing. Those seemed to make the music more alive and real. 1 think I could have listened for several hours longer, and from a girl of 15 that’s a pretty big compliment. B’ RTIl ANNOUNCEMENTS— Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves, a daughter, Patricia Frances, on Jan. 19, at Rowan Meorial Hospital. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Caudie Boger of Route 4, a son, Rickey Joel, on Jan. 13, at Rowan Memoria Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howell of Route 2, a son, Gary Sanford, on Jan. 12 at Rowan Memorial Kos- pita. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 Gospel Gems By REV. G. W. CAMPBELL Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church “And they all with one consent began to make ex­ cuse.” Luke 14:18. Christ spoke the parable of tho Great Supper to set forth the im­ portance of tho gospel feast, that had been prepared for tho guest. The guest invited, but, “they all with one consent began to make excuse.” Excuse making is on old business. Adam and Eve were the first persons to engage in it. An excuse implies guilt. It is the acknowledgement of an unper­ formed duty, with a request for pardon. Our capacity for actions in a life full of limitations is such that wo are occasionally forced to leave undone or defer i doing what we ought to do. In such a case we feel justified in asking to be excused. But our ex-. ,:uses become insults to the party! to whom "they are offered when we exalt a minor duty above a •jreat and essential one, when by our very excuses we minimize the importance of the one thing need fill. ; In tho parable of the great supper earthly interests are set against the Divine call of grace ( the unwilling guests. Does the Lord, then, mean that in order to become Christians wd must let weeds grow on our farms, suffer our cattle to perish, and break a lawful marriage engagement?! Tnt.oed not; all those things have Divine approval and do not in themselves conflict wtih the pro­ fession and practice of Christian­ ity. Peter was engaged in plying his trade as a fisherman when the Lord asked for tho loan of his boat, and Pet,or incurred no loss by suspending for a season his regular occcupation. Godliness is profitable unto all things, and has the promise of this life and that which is to come. Excuses were offered by men of old, to justify wrongdoing, by Adam for eating the forbidden fruit; by Aaron for making the golden calf; by TCig Saul for rsurping the functions of tho priest; and thousands of others, Mrs. Guy Bumgarner and chil­ dren were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and family were guests of relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. and we,, today in this enlightened ago are engaged in the same kind of business, excuse making. But sin is absolutely inexcus­ able; therefore, let not carnal in­ difference, shortsigntedness, and plain aversion to holy things, keep us from accepting the gospel in­ vitation. Mr.1 and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and Verce Dwiggins attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. EaH Norman at East Bend. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fereboe were: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson and daugh­ ter, Carol, of Mebane; Maxine Fercbee of Greensboro and Joe Ferebee of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furehes and Mr, and Mrs. Beal Blackwelder wore Sunday vistors of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson. Carolyn Fereboe is visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. S. Harris of Bur­ lington and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson of Mebane. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Watch Repair Here You Get EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT SERVICE, GUARANTEED WORK —AT— Reasonable Prices BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND LET US CONVINCE YOU! Foster Watch Shop “On The Square” Phone 247-W Mocksville, N. C. 10 Points ®M®I® FOR Mrs. Jane Howard and members present. | IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C. A. Gun-ison and daughters are Mrs. W. A. Taylor had as guests visiting in Michigan City, Ind., Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. John- Hillman of Aiken, S. C. Effective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TFN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc­ cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes niy story to its readers. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. ■ I put into newspaper advertising a def­ inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre­ vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus­ trations—either humorous or practical. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with-reasons—Then-when-I-really-have- an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in my home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar­ gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus­ tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up mv advertis- ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. - —For Consistent Results Use The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION ^ 'oil'mTn ^ Y o v i'o r 'nv(py’(i)T((Svr. J THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Miss Carroll Johnstone is spend­ ing the week here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John- . stone. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LcGrand, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LcGrand and Misses Phyllis Johnson and Clara Bello LcGrand attended the musical, “Kiss Me Kate,” in Winston-Sa­ lem Sautrday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craven and son, David, of Charlotte spent Saturday here with his father, ’ G. L. Craven. J. K. Shcek left Wednesday night for Syracuse, N. Y.., to at­ tend a sales meeting. Mrs. P. H. Johnson left Wednes­ day for Cheraw, S. C„ where she will spend the remainder of the week with Mrs. Will Duvall. Mrs. E. L. Short was soloist at the Rankin - Pleasants wedding hold at the First Methodist Church in High Point Saturday afternoon. Mr. Short was an usher at the wedding. R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla., spent the week end with his brother, J. H. Thompson, enrouto to High Point, where lie and Mr. Thompson will attend the Furni­ ture Show. '“Week 2nd guests of Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point: Mrs. W. P. Amos of Ahcboro and Bob Wat­ ers o'i La Cross, Va. While hero they visited their father who is a pneumonia patient at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wolff of New Ken­ sington, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury. SN Tom LcGrand left Monday for Washington to attend the in­ auguration of President Eisen­ hower. He is enroute to Seattle, where is is serving aboard the USS Frontier. Dr. C. W. Young returned Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, where he underwent major surgery. His condition is very satisfactory. The Fidelis Sunday School class of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. J. W. Hill, Tues­ day night. Ten members were present. Hostess served fresh cocoanut squares and coffee. The class presented Mr. Hill with a ct;rpr:ro el’.r.chino box.----------------- Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finch and daughter, Cindy, of Dunn. Misses Sarah Foster and Ruth Cooke, faculty members of Louis- burg College, were week end guests of the former’s parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Attending the inauguration of President Eisenhower in Wash­ ington Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, L. E. Feezor and Misses Willie Mill­ er, Mary McGuire, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zimmermen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Orrell, J. G. "Du­ gin” Orrell, of Advance, and O. L. Harkey of Clarksville. Week end guests of Miss Mabel Chaffin were the Rev. and Mrs. S/1C Glenn Morrow, who arriv­ ed from Korea on Jan. 7, left last Wednesday for Florida to spend the week with relatives. Mrs. Morrow ,the former Martha Bow­ den, and daughter, Marty Jo, ac­ companied him. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson left last week for Fort Myers, Fla., where they will spend the winter and spring months. Marvin Waters, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital the past week, is improving steadly and expects to come home this week. W.S.C.S. Circles Convene Monday Circle 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Ossie Alison, Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrand co-hostess, with ten members and one visitor present. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, presided and gave the devotionals. The program on “Africa” was conducted by Mesdames Thomp­ son and C. H. Tomlinson. Hot punch, cheese wafers, cookies and mints were served at the conclu­ sion of the meeting. Circle 2 members were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Ida II. Christian on Monday evening. The chairman, Miss Martha Call, gave the devotionals and program. Russian tea, pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles and fruit cake were served to 12 members. Circle 3 members gathered at the home of Miss Cornelia Hen dricks on Monday evening, asso­ ciate hostesses, Mesdames Bill Stroud, Worth Hendricks and Miss Lucile Joyner. Miss Sue Brown presided. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotionals and program. Miss McGuire reviewed outstanding events of 1952. “A Christian’s Ap proach for the New Year” and "The Savannah River Project.” Coffee, fruit saad, potato chips and ham wafers were served to 20 members. 1 ^Circle 4 convened Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs M. H Murray, co-hostesses, Mesdames Webb Murray and C. L. Thomp son. Mrs. Russell Barber presid­ ed. A New Year devotional service was conducted by Mrs. G. H, Shutt and the program was pre­ sented by Mrs. Garland Smith. The program topic was “Christian Soldiers In Malaya.” Ice box cake topped with whipped cream and cherries, chccse wafers and coffee were served to 21 members. Miss Vogler is Affianced Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Vog- lcr, of Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Keith, to Jesse Burke Shutt, son of Mrs. J. S. Shutt and the late Mr. Shutt of Winston- Salem. The wedding is planned for early Spring. OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mai TheDAYof the IRON HORSE A CENTURYOR SO ASO THE IKON HOSS* MU.CP PROUDLY W IST ACROSS THE FLAT LAMPS, BELCHING WHITE RAGS OF STEAM AND SH0WERIN6 SPARKS -A N AWESOME SIGHT. STRADDLING RIVERS,TUNNELING MOUNTAINS, RUNNING OUT OVER PRAIRIES,THE DURABLE AND POWERFUL STEAM ENGINE HELPED OPEN UP THE CONTINENT. WEEKS NEWS MARTIN BECOMES SPEAKER - Retir­ ing Speaker of tha House Sam Ray­ burn (left) (D) turn* over the gavel to the new speaker, Joseph W. Martin, <R) after Martin's election at the open­ ing session of congress._____________ THE TEACHER GRADUATES-Proceed- Ings reversed, teacher Betty Vincent <right) is presented with pin and diplo­ ma by Elizabeth Brennan, member of her Formfit Company educational staff, in honor of the 5,000th diploma Miss Vincent has awarded corsetiorei for proper fitting of foundallonweor. CREW MEMBERS "SCREENED"—Sen. Pat McCarran, at right, author of the nation's newest anti-communist screen, watches as crew members are ques­ tioned aboard the liner Santa Rosa on her arrival in New York City. COCKTAIL DRESS-Mlss Marion Mar shall, soon to appear in Paramount's Martin and Lewis comedy, "The Stooge," is shown In a gold threaded white organdy strapless cocktail dress, with a tight bodice of scalloped trim ming. It is set off by a gold belt and dancing bolero of the same material. POPULAR CAME—(Right) Here famous movie stars Ann Sothern and Rob­ ert Cummings play a hotly contested round of Monopoly, the celebrat- i ;, td real estate trading fl gam* with Marguerite Could. Advance By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Mocks Now that our exams are over every thing has settled down to the general routine. Last Tuesday night the Pan-| ■ ----------------—----- thers traveled to Farmington. I Potts gave Helen Potts a surprise The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. G. Z. Myers returned home Saturday from the City Hospital, Winston - Salem. Her condition is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Joe Jones is confined to her room with flu. Our girls lost but the boys brought home a victory. Friday night, we played East Bend. Although we lost, both games were thrillers. The varsity basketball team re­ ceived new suits which they arc very proud of. The Beta Club met Monday and decided to organize a student council as its project for the year. The president is Bobby Hege; vice president, Henry Hendrix; secretary, Betty Mullis; treasur­ er, Frances Scaford. Each room selected two representatives. The seniors representatives are: Ruby, Jean Potts and Emily Barnhardt.: Jnninr representatives are: Bar­ bara Potts and Glenn Potts; soph­ omore, Betty Bailey and Don Barnhardt; and freshman class, Nancy Hartman and Brack Bail­ ey. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Ruby birthday party Saturday night Games were played and refresh­ ments served. Those present were: Marilyn Woosley, Avalon Potts, Norma Woosley, Cletus Shelton, Bobby Hege, Vada Hilton, Rovie Williams, Stella Potts, Dale Crotts, Vickie and azel Franks Worth Potts, Mrs. Wiley Potts and Mrs. Cora Kimnicr. The “Panthers" will meet the Mocksville ‘ ‘Wildcats’ ’ Friday night in the Advance gymnasium. PrincessTlieatre Thursday & Friday: Jeff Chandcr & Loretta Youn(t in “BECAUSE OF YOU,” with Alex Nicol. News & Cartoon. Saturday: John Wayne ft Ella Rains in “TALL IN THE SADDLE” with George Gabby Hayes. Serial & Cartoon, Monday & Tuesday: Stewart Granger & Deborah Kerr, in “ PRISONER OF ZENDA” with Janies Mason, Jane Greer. In Tcchnicoor. News. Wednesday: Gene Kelly in “THE DEVIL MAKES THREE” with Pier Angel. Comedy and Cartoon. Miss Amelia Ann Rufty Weds In Chesterfield Mrs. Clallan Ray Combs of Martinsville, Va„ was Miss Amel-j ia Ann Rufty of Route 3, Mocks­ ville, before her marriage on Dec. 24, at Chesterfield, S. C. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie J. Rufty Webster of Washington, D. C.. formerly of Spencer, and Concord Francis D. Rufty of Cleveland, Ohio. For the past year, she has lias made her home with her grand mother, Mrs. Claudia B. Lassiter, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. Combs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Combs of Martinsville Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will met with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer on Monday, Jan. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m; Hostess, Mrs. James Boger, co­ hostesses, Mesdames John Walker and Avilon Frye. Pino - Farmington Club will meet on Wedneday, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ben Smith, co-hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. W. H. Dodd U.D.C. Hostess Mrs. W. H. Dodd was hostess to the Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy, on Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. The president, Miss Janie Mar­ tin, presided. The meeting opened with a de- otiona service conducted by Mrs. Ida H. Christian. The program consisted of re­ sumes of Stonewall Jackson, Rob­ ert E. Lee and Matthew Fon- tains .given by Misses Mary Heit- man, Flossie Martin and Janie Martin. Refreshments were served to seven members and one visitor, Mrs. A. J. Haynes, of Statesville. Fork , Mrs. Homer Crotts and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shcek, in Smith Grove Saturday. ^Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and sorf, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutetrow and son, Nelson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Anne, of' Cooleemee, and Raymond'Daniel of Liberty, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Sun­ day night. Larry Foster «ras Sunday dinn­ er guest of Gene Tutterow. The Co-Workers Sunday School Cass met with Mrs. Harold Sea- mon Saturday night. S. D. Daniel attended the Ev­ angelistic meeting held ut Thom- asville Memorial Church, Mon­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow.________________ NAL ■ Tax Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PER CENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT LISTED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY. MEET YOUR TAX LISTER OR COME IN­ TO THE OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST POSSIBLE CHANCE. Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor There «“w SUBURBANITES t r G M e A l U • Up to 91% more “stort-ability" • Up to 39% more “stop-abiljfy” • More rubber for longer m ar • Quieter operation on dry reads. No need to dig your way out of the driveway — let Suburbanites take you out the easy way. The Suburbanite's powerful multi-cleated tread has nearly two thousand kniie-like edges that take hold on snow and ice. The tractor-like action pull* you through winter's worst. And when the snow melts. Suburbanite's wider, flatter tread puts plenty of rubber on the road for longer and more even wear. Don't suffer costly delays from snow and ice . . . Get New Suburbanites Todayl Too Ay, THE IR.ON HORSE IS GIVING WAV TO SLEEK, HIGH-SPEED DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES,THOUSANDS OF WHICH CARRY MILLIONS OP TONS OF FREIGHT FA STER, FARTHER .MORE EFFICIENTLY. .THE TRANSITION OF STEAM TO D IESEL POWER HAS W EN * MADE POSSIBLE »V THE THRIFTY PEOPLE WHO INVEST THEIR SAVINGS IN PROGRESS. 7HEYAKS THSBWLOSXSQP7MMKW0M& Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sidden (jr’PfiilaclelplTfa; Penn7TMfT_and Mrs. Ernest Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Shu- t'ord Smith and Misses Nell and Willie Mae Sidden, a of Lexing­ ton, spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sidden. Sunday guests of Mrs. Irvin Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rummage and Mr. and Mrs. Gai­ ther Shoaf of Lexington, and her mother, Mrs. Eva Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baker and Mrs. Roy Carter and daugh­ ter, Irilla, were Sunday visitors in the S. B. Sidden home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnhardt upent Sunday in~Wms>ton-Saleni, the guests of Mrs. Dallas Jamea, TRUCK OWNERS LOOKI New GRIP TRED by G O O D Y E A R This great new truck tire looks and perform* fust like the Suburbanite but U built to truck sizer and specifications. Available in sizes upto7.50x!7. Davie Auto Parts PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE— . _____________THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 Legislative Summary The 1953 General Assembly con. vened on' Jan. 7, hastily granted salary increases to members of the Council of State and expense account increases to the Governor before new terms of office be­ gan, witnessed the inauguration of Governor William B. Umstead on Jan. 8, survived a slight case of jitters following the Gover­ nor’s untimely illness on Jan. 11, and now has begun to settle down to business. The Senate organized and elect­ ed Senator Edwin Pate of Scot­ land County as president pro tem. As recommended by Lt. Gov. Hodges, the Senate reduced the number of its committees from 36 to 28 and the number J of committee clerks from 27 to, IS, after which Mr. Hodges an­ nounced his committee appoint-1 mcnts on Jan. 14. The appoint-} ments were notable in that each; senator will serve on but six committees. The House organiz-1 ed and elccted Represntative Eugene Bost of Cabarrus County | as speaker. Adoption of House rules on Jan. 16 increased the number of committees from 4ft! to 47, and Speaker Bost has prom- j ised his committee appointments early next week. I InniiRiirat Message Public school system needs, came first in Governor Umstcad’s inaugural message. A bond issue to aid counties in constructing adequate and equal school facil­ ities and a 10% salary increase, retroactive to July 1, 1952, for all public school personnel were major recommendations. Among other educational proposals, he recommended a reduction i n teacher load, an increase in per-1 sonnel to enforce the compul­ sory attendance laws, and the elimination of the shortage of elementary teachers. | Two more large money rec­ ommendations called for another bond issue to create and expand facilities “for our mentally ill, and for a 10% retroactive pay in­ crease for state employees. In sympathy with former state em­ ployees retired on pitifully in­ adequate pensions, the Governor asked for not less than $50 a month tor those employed by the state for 20 years or more when the state retirement system was created. i As was expected ,the Gover­ nor advocated a state-wide liquor referendum, declaring that the question is a moral one, not to be decided on a revenue basis. | Suggested changes in state governmental structure included: (1) establishing a three-man pa-] roles board to replace the pres­ ent commissioner (a bill to ac­ complish this was introduced on Thursday); (2) providing for ad­ ditional superior court judges;' (3)' increasing the number of highway divisions and commis- ;ione:s from 10 to 15; and (4) re-; districting the State Senate and House seats according to a con-1 stitutional mandate ignored by. the 1951 General Assembly. The' General Assembly was also urg-i ed to set up a commission to! study state government reorgan-. b.ation, with particular reference! to the knotty problems of divorc­ ing the prison system from the SH & PWC and of combining the Probation and Paroles Depart­ ment. His highway safety program centered upon a "common sense” mechanical inspection law and in­ stitution of driver training cours­ es in all public high schools. He emphasized the need of a long range primary road building plan; prevention of road deterioration due to large commercial vehicle use; and taxation or road users in a manner more closely relat­ ed to benefits received. FCC allocation of 8 TV chann­ els to North Carolina (which ex­ pires on June 2) for educational purposes prompted recommen­ dation of a study commission to! propose possible uses to the 1953 j legislature. (A bill authorizing the Governor to appoint such ai commission was ratified on Jan. | 15). Agriculture and labor did notj assume major roles in the Gov-i ernor’s legislative program, but' he did propose a state minimum i wage law, and promised to see that laws would bo enforced which protect the right of citizens to Fork A week of Bible Study will begin on Monday, Jan. 26 at 7 p. m. and will continue through the 30th. The Rev. A. M. Kiser will review “Studies In Philippines” by Ralph A. Herring. All denom­ inations are cordially invited to attend. Dr. G. V. Greene and Bob Greene left Friday for Washing­ ton, D. C., to attend the inaugur­ ation ceremonies. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Greene. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Davis of Wilmington, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman. Harvey Sidden and Robert Lee Hendrix, who are stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Lucy, Carmen and Edrie Grene were go to their jobs unmolested. An expanded agricultural research program, a comprehensive fores­ try program, additional process­ ing plants ,and expending mark­ et facilities were called for. While making no concrete con­ servation and development pro­ posals, the Governor did dwell upon the need for attracting new industry and more tourists, and pointed out the opportunities opened up by the Morehcad City and Wilmington ports. To finance his proposals, Mr. Umstead foresaw no new taxes but suggested that if extra reven­ ue is needed, a revision of the sales tax exemption schedule would provide more funds. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene in South Fork. They attended the musical com­ edy, “Kiss Me Kate,’” given in Reynolds Auditorium, Winston- Salem Saturday night. Mrs. D. J. Fleming and grand­ daughter, Patsy Grubb, who have been ill for the past week with a virus infection are very much im­ proved. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith and sons, Jimmy and Kenneth, of Clemmons. Carmen and Edrie Greene were guests at a spaghetti birthday supper Wednesday night given for Helen Alspaugh at her home in Winston-Salem, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel were: Mrs. A. F. Honeycutt of Lexing­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Look- abill and sons, Ronnie and Jimmy of Mocksville. Mrs. Lee Daniels of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John­ ny Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan spent the week end with relatives in Minneapolis, N. C. j Mr .and Mrs. R. G. Jarvis visit­ ed Mrs. Charlie McMahan last Sunday, who is ill with flu. , Farmington Tax Listing Notice I will make two return dates to list your tax. Please list as the 10 per cent penalty j; will be strictly imposed on all who have not listed during the allotted time. RIDDLE STORE, Jan. 24 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PAUL BOWLES STORE, Jan. 31 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mrs. Maurine Ward TAX LISTER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP On DISPLAY the 1953 A N e w Inspiration for the Automotive World B Y T H E PREM IER BUILDER O F T H E U * n ENG INE!V8 TBS CHOICH FOB JUt... mix r o t w e cw iicr Itw Church it tho gratott fas­ ter oa oarth !a> U» buildiag cl character aad good clttmuhiB. It I* a itorabouM ol •pirttual voIum. Without a Xiong Church, a*lth*r < f uiity not cMUmHm cam •untv*. Th*n an lour <oua4 namii why oronr port on ihould attend Mnricoi ngulariy end iub* port thft Church. Thor or*: (1) For hi* own *ak*. (2) Tot hi* childim'a *ok*. (I) For tho ioU •I hi* community ood aottoa. (4) Fot tho Mka ol Iho Chunk Unll, which »«*d* hi* moral gad ma­ terial tupport. Flat to go to church rogulariy sad nod your Bibl* daily. •ttd ty... Moaitr •• T w ilif . Wod***d*j Thandiy VrMty ... Book Ckw M V «M . Pulm* I* M« . Fwlm* tit M ■httkM S I MLob* .M IM S ■•MM I 1441j u m m is m i..J*ma* 1 IMF i Nancy’s not Afraid of policemen. You can ttU that by bar open sxpreesion of friendlinese as •h« look* up at tha oncer helping her across tho itm t. .....In torn* countries the law la not ao land. It ia not used, aa in America to protect the individ­ ual. Xt ia not made for the maeace, but for tho few to do with aa they pleaae. In our great land you’ll see policemen at nearly every city school, not to correct, but to protect your children at the street croeaings.That ia becauae our country and ita laws have bw n founded on Christianity. Support your church and give your children continued protection and the freedom to livet learn, and worship as they please. The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Rankin>Sanford 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. <D ItSi m © © d) A great new Inspiration for the automotive world will be on display in our showroom tomorrow. It's the 1953 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadillac's engineering and styling genius. H Its beauty alone would place this new motoring creation among Cadillac's all-time "greats"—for its innumerable exterior changes have made it simply breath-taking to behold. 4 Its interiors, too, are dramatically new —offering the most beautiful fabrics and appoint­ ments ever available in a motor car. f And for those who desire the ultimate in comfort, a won* derful new Cadillac Air Conditioner* is now avail­ able. f But the heart of this new Cadillac's great­ ness lies in its performance—so extraordinary that it transcends any previous concept of how a motor car should act and handle, f This magnificent per- IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS Dynamic New 210 H.P. Engine Vastly Improved Hydra-Matic Drive Advanced Power Steering* Breath-Talcing New Interiors New Cadillac Air Conditioner* More Beautiful Exterior Styling Even Greater Operating Economy • Option*! at txtrm cart. formance comes from many sources, f It comes from Cadillac's improved Hydra-Matic Drive, II It comes from Cadillac's advanced Power Steering* r—so marvelous that turning and parking and steering become almost a response to your wish. II And it comes—in even greater measure—from Cadillac's great new 210 h.p; engine . . . the dramotic climax of almost 40 years of undupli­ cated experience in the design and construction of. V-8 engines, f We sincerely urge you to see and drive this great motor car. f It is offered in three new series—the beautiful "Sixty-Two," the luxurious "Sixty Special1' and the distinguished "Seventy-Five." There is also Cadillac's new sports convertible, the Eldorado — the most glamorous and exciting creation in the whole of Cadillac history, f Why not see them soon? See it at Hedrick Auto Co Your CadiUae and Studebaker Dealer, « • N, CMUtCH IT. T SALISBURY, N C.t H O N B H THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN You Can Own This Chevrolet For A Few Weeks Spare Time Pleasant Work In The Mocksville Enterprise Subscription “Campaign ot Progress” Now is the lime for Real Workers TO GET DOWN TO REAL BUSINESS. THAT IS IF YOU PLAN TO BE THE WINNER OF THAT NEW $1,885.00 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN OR BIG CASH AWARD. MORE WORKERS ARE WANTED. ENTER THIS CAM­ PAIGN TODAY. Busy People Win Big Awards DO NOT PASS UP THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BECAUSE YOU ARE A BUSY PERSON. MOST BIG AWARD WINNERS ARE OF THE BUSY PERSON GROUP —YOU CAN WIN! You*ve Been Thinking Of Entering, Do It Today! ^ n w u v u v m M m n j u m i n ^ FIRST Grand Award I Biggest1 Extra Votes Now On And Last Until January 31st 200,000 EXTRA VOTES GIVEN ON EVERY $20.00 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET CHEVROLET WINNING VOTES. REGULAR VOTE SCHEDULE AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Time 120 Months $1885— 1-1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Sedai -$1885 Pennington Chevrolet Co. M“kcn,c’ YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK—ENTER NOW S ia m a im n g^ ta m m a a a m a a iin n a a n a a a a a a a m p a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a iiR a iia a n a tia im S S i Second Award $500 • In CASH • Third Award $250 • In CASH • -fl©--Manths- Price ..............$25.00. -1230: Votes ..........125,000 36 Months..................... 7.50..................... 24 Months..................... 5.00..................... 12 Months..................... 2.50..................... (For Out-of-State Subscriptions Add) 50c For Each Year) -5O;00fr 30.000 15.000 5,000 ENTRY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES Please enter aa a candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress.” NAME ........................................................................................................................ TOWN.......................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUMBER................................................. PHONE ..................... ROUTE NO................................................................................................................... This Coupon will count for 100,000 vote when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN A NEW 1953 CHEVROLET —HERE IS HOW TO ENTER AND WIN— Work by “Clubs” * From the beginning of the campaign up to and including Sat­ urday, January 31st, 200,000 EXTRA VOTES will be allowed on each and every $20 ‘CLUB” of both Old and New subscrip­ tions turned in by any member. COMMISSIONS GUARANTEED Fourth Award $10 0 In CASH Fifth Award • In CASH • YOU 20% Candidates who do not win one of the five regular awards offered in the Big Campaign, will be paid a commission of 20 per cent cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qual­ify Yor the commission payment the candidate mustremain active until the end of the campaign by _____jib in at least two . subscriptions eacn periodor week they are in the campaign or turn in min­imum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of cam­paign. THIS CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS DIRECTED BY D. C. WISE OF ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to regular schedule. NAME OF SUBSCRIBER .................................. .............................................. ADDRESS ................................................................................ ........................ CANDIDATE’S NAME ............................................................................................., Amt Enc. 9....................................... (Old or New Subscription). State Which. Remittance must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN NEW 1953 CHEVROLET The Mocksville Enterprise “Campaign of Progress,” Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Dairy School A dniry school for Davie Coun­ ty dairymen w ill be held in Mocksville on Wednesday, Jan “Intelligent action must be bas­ ed upon facts. Too few facts arc known by the average farmer about his farm on which he’ is 28, 1953, in the Rotary Hut. This devoting not only his finances, program will begin at 10 a.m. and but also his very life’s efforts, in will Inst until 3:30 p.m. All phaS' es of dairying will bo discussed. Among the specialists from State College participating in tho school will bo T. C. Blalock, George Hytt, Jr., J. A. Arey, Jack Hunter and E. R. Collins. Livestock School A livestock school will bo held in Mocksville on Thursday, Jan. 29, 1953, in the Rotary Hut. This record book is designed to meet the hope that success will be his reward. A complete farm record will assist the farmer in 'determin­ ing not only his financial status, but also the speed and direction of his progress. Such a rccord may change his hope for success to planned success.” The Extension Service has pre­ pared a farm record book that any farmer can use. This simple farm program will' begin at 10 a.m. and will Inst until 3:30 p.m. Pasture, Hay and Silage production, Prof­ itable Sheep Production, Profit­ able Boof Cattle Production, Pro- the needs of farmers who arc in terested in keeping up with their farm business. If properly kept, this record book will furnish enougli information Tor accurately venting Losses in Marketing of filing state and federal income Livestock, Profitable Hog Produc- tax returns, and other information tion, and Making Livestock Pay valuable to the farmer from time will be discussed by the following to time. specialists from State College:; This book provides tho follow- Rnm Dobson, A. V. Allen, J. S. jnr: necessary parts of n farm Buchanan, II. D. Quossenborry, Jim Butler, and C. B. RatchTord. Dairymen’s Confcrcnce The second annual Dairymen’s Conference will be held at State College, Raleigh, on Feb. U and expenditures during tho year. 4. Feb. 12. The program this year A complete ending inventory. 5. will feature “Efficient Milk Pro- A record of non-farm income and financial rccord: 1. A complete beginning inventory of land, buildings, and improvements, ma­ chinery, livestock, feed and sup­ plies. 2. A record of all income during tho year. A record of all expenses during the year. Many farmers will say that they do not have the time to spare that it takes to keep up a rccord book. But we believe that you cannot afford not to keep a record of your activities. If you operate a medium size farm, it should not duction.” Efficiency in farm pro­ duction is always important; how­ ever, this year it will be especially important since farm operating costs are high and may still go higher during 1953. The men who will be on thp program to discuss the various phases of economy in milk production are outstanding take you more than 20 minutes a week to keep your records. We Farm Records January 31 is the deadline for farmers to file their 1952 in­ come tax returns. Any farmer who has 'tiled An income tax statement now knows that he must keep records if he is going to file his statement accurately. Many farm­ ers admit that farm records are valuable, but still make no effort to keep records on their own farm. Dean I. O. Schaub, who recently retired as head of the N. C. Extension Service has said: itisir\ ' * * i 7. K V? IW<S think that the time you spend on records will be tho most profit­ able time you spend in 1953. These record books are free to you at our office, so come by and get a record book. W. B. LeGrand left Sunday for High Point, to spend two weeks at the Furniture Show. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. John N. Waters spent Monday afternoon in Statesville, with Mr. Waters who is a patient at Davis Hospital. MOST ADVANCEDr n r V m i % ■ mm JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES THE NATIONAL FO U N D ar^ N : P s . .Vj ■ if ■•fth’A N j 9 0 0 SE E L T FOUNDER Macedonia News Andra Cope returned nome' from Davis Hospital last week, where he received treatment for injuries when 'ie fell from a hay IcYt. He is rjotinc nicely at his, home. John Sparks was confined to his home the past week end, be­ cause of virus flu. Pvt. Jo’.nny Michael was marr­ ied during the Christmas holidays while visiting relatives here. Basketball League Organized For Davie Play began this week in a Davie County semi-pro basket­ ball league A 20-game stalte has' been carded with six teams par­ ticipating in the play. Teams making up this county league are representatives of Heritage Furniture Company, Mocksville; Baptist Sunday School, Mocksville; and teams from Smith. Grove, oColeemee, Advance, and Farmington. FOREST NORTH CAROLINA TREES MONEY CROP • t The average Tarheel farmer can add $300, or more, a1 year to his income. All he has to do is appreciate the value of his trees—and then treat them with care. Last year, as an example, 1,200,000 cords of N'. C.pulpwood were sold to supply the South's booming paper industry. Increased farm income goes far in helping to make North Carolina a better place in which to work, ploy and live-. Also contributing to more pleasant living for North Caro*- linians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where- malt beverage sales are permitted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal talc of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. . T^E' BErYEfttA GE OFJVIOOtRATION HYDRAULIC SYSTEM IN ANYTRACTOR NEW O R D TRACTOR Now, ia the new Golden Jubilee Model, Ford Tractor engineers have carried a time-proved hydraulic system to a new high in speed of response, lifting power, , dependability and wide usefulness. This Livo-Action hydraulic system gives almost instant action at all times when the tractor engine ia running. It handles larger implements and heavier loads. And, with Hy-Trol, it acts even faster when desired. Also possible is an almost unlimited variety of remote cylinder* operations. In addition to all the time-proved advantage*- of the Ford~ Tractor’s~built-in~hydraulic“ system, you get a choice of hydraulic speeds, quick hook-up, smooth operation of remote cylinders* and the ability‘to handle bigger loads. The more you learn about the new Ford Tractor the more you will find that it can bring new ease and speed to your farming— new economy, too. Come in—look it o w l Volt mptnflr Davie Tractor & Implement Co. B. F. D. No. 4----------------SglU torrW sw sy---------------Mocksvlilr The Macedonia Prayer service Wednesday night was conducted by John Frank Fry. The Rev. G.| C. Graham and Rev. Bruce Rob-| crts of the Dulin Charge gave| ’ iltd&>UgcaT"CiciUlus Vvaiu sang “He Lifted Me.” j Mrs. Will Groce, who has beer, i ill with virus flu for several weeks, is improving. Pink McKnight is out again af­ ter a recent illness. Mrs. Margaret Smith is visiting in the home this week. On January 13 and 14, robins by the hundreds were seen around the Macedonia parsonage. Mrs. Eva Lee Martin enter­ tained at a party Saturday after­ noon honoring her son, Ronald j Alexander, on hisTourth birthday anniversary. Ronald received! many useful gifts. Refreshments were serevd at the conclusion of the party. Mrs. Guy Miller entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last Wednes­ day for treatment. E. E. Beauchamp and family have recently moved to their new home near Farmingtcn, formerly owned by his grand mother, Mrs. Ida Smith. Mrs. John Potts is improving after a long illness. Her daugh­ ter, Miss Lena Potts, was confin­ ed to her home this week because of a nervous condition. Mrs. Joe Howard was honored at a dinner on Sunday, Jan. 11, given by her children on her birthday. The dinner was at­ tended by her children, grand­ children, relatives and friends. The Rev. Mr. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Fry and Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fry were dinner guests of Mrs. George Fry Thursday evening. Pfc. Howard King has recently returned Yrom Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes, moved this week from the Tilleth j Walker fariji to a farm home in: Fork community. Mr. and Mrs.1 York will occupy the home this year and will farm for Mr. Walk- -et_ i t c r e a t e s a f i e l d a l l i t s o w n . • • a n e n t i r e l y n e w k i n d o f C h e v r o l e t 1 t o b e c o m p a r e d o n l y w i t h , h i g h e r - p r i c e d c a r s ! THISTMKINO NIW Sit AIR 4-DOOI SID AN (CanftaMffoA W standard Mv/pm«itr and trim MwttaNrf lid* ....................■dafd and trimI araJ/okifiljr of mWHU new series H eading thaee great new lin e * §ar*83 Mrs. Pink Hendrix gave a I “shower” for Mrs. Ella Tucker, i who lost her home by fire before Christmas. Many useful articles; were brought last Saturday af-, ternoon. Eight quilts were do­ nated and $83 was received. Tillett Walker was reported sick the past week. The Rev .and Mrs. Bruce Rob­ erts had as their dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell. Miss Mamie Beauchamp is much irpprnwd hut is not able to be 1 out. Now, in the Bel Air series, Chevrolet creates for you a new claw of American MORI PIOPU BUY CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! cars. Here is distinction of appearance and fineness of appointments far beyond any­ thing in Chevrolet's field. The Bel Air series includes four models— 2-door and 4-door sedans, sport coupe and convertible. Twelve other models are in the Two-Ten” De Luxe and “One-Fifty” Spe­ cial series. Sixteen models in all, provide a new Chevrolet for every buyer and every need. All give you new high compression power, greater gasoline mileage. A new Powerglide* automatic transmission, and Power Steering,* are among the greatest advances. Come in and see all the new fea­ tures that make Chevrolet for ’53 mtirely new through and through! •Oftjmsl m ntm a*: Cw llMiw »/ PtmrmlUt mtimtlr ttmmiaim mJ uy-h*. “Blm- mdBdAirmM i ftm rtm rm tm tilM m illm tjtu. 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C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953: Cooleemee News By ELLEN TATUM Phono No. 4 A Cooleemee boy, Air Cadet B. E. "Boe” Turner, Company H282, 374 2nd Training Squadron, Rockland Air Base, Texas, was in the Air Cadet Honor Guard in the inaugural ceremonies for General Eisenhower. Miss Margaret McDowell and Miss Pat Lewis from Asheville, were the week end guests of the A. T, Lewis family. Charles Wofford, Cooleemee’s basketball “hot shot” scored his 180th point in nine games against Mocksville Friday night. This makfs Wofford a 20-point a game average. - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and daughter, Roberta, spent the week end in Washington, D. C„ Visiting their' daughter, Mary, and son-in-law, Bob Harvey, who are hospitalized. j B. C. Young, Jr., of Wake For­ est College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young. Miss Rilla Ann Nickols spent the weekend with Margie Wagner at her home, Mocksville, Route 4. B. C. Young, manager ri¥ the J. N. Ledford Store, left Sunday on a business trip to Huntington, West Virginia. The following out of town per­ sons were here Sunday afternoon for the funeral of Culpepper “Culvin” Morton: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis, Mocks­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Council Gra­ ham, China Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burson, Miss Anne Mc­ Gee, Bill Walker, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Naile, Mrs. Robert Smith, James Benson and Mr. and Mrs. William Benson of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Benson, Green­ ville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomasson, Miss Peggy Denny, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Sid­ ney Thomasson and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. PameM, Winston-Selem; Mr. and Mrs. Lassie Kirkman, Mt. Aairy; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mor­ ton, Kannapolis', Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morton and family, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morton and son, Donnie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jones, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Culvin Morton, Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Alder Grey Wheel- ess and faimly, Randleman; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sain, High Point; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Mrs. Claudia Shaw, Rome Ben­ son and Mr. and Mrs. William Gale of Salisbury. Mr. ancTMi's. HeHiy RldeillitJiir from Taylorsville spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Recent births were a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beck, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jordan. Rev. J. Wendell Klein, pastor iff Cooleemee Baptist Church, Mrs. Klein, and daughter, Caro­ lyn, left Mouday for West Vir­ ginia, where Mr. Klein will assist in a revival meeting. Mrs. Klein and Carolyn will go on to Wash­ ington, D. C., and attend the in­ auguration ceremonies, and then visit Mrs. Klein’s mother in Bal­ timore, Maryland. rSO M O R D —Maria* Pfe. Baai- M l O. OMth, M, mm *t Mr. Mrs. A m i H. Oaack ri CmImmm, was pn i M to Ms pment rank wkM ht p i t a M froa “ksot n a t * at h iH i blsad, 8. C., n - MtiUr. H i d ta a iti his tralalac hy fbtaf M tK ria p sM lb to tM dw- jtav *■>■■« trateiaf. Befwv n U r - W tha Maria* C«vs h* was « ■ - nk]r*4 by Erwin MlUf at a ipln- n*r. B# iltn M IM nW < Bleb [MmL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riden­ hour and son from Gfeensboro, N. C„ ,spent the week end at the home of M. H. Ridenhour. Mrs. J. E. McNeely has receiv­ ed a message that her brother, John White, was killed in an automobile accident in Nebraska. He and his brother, Hugh, along with his wife, were enroute from their home1 in Wyoming to visit Mrs. McNeely and other relatives In North Carolina when the ac­ cident occured. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White are both seriously injured and are now in a hospital in Ne­ braska. W e're S tirrin 'E m U p CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Four room house, wired for clectrlc stove. Frank Laird, Red- land, Advance, Rt. 1. I 22 ftp WILL ATTEND to *mnll children dur­ing the day. Telephone 901-J. Mockn- ville. 1 22 Itp NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina—Davie County As administrators of H. M. Deadmon, deceased, we will differ for sale at public auction for cash at the home place, Jerusalem Township, at 11:00 o’clock A. M, on the 24tth day of January, 1953, the following items of personal ■property?---------------------------1— One (1) Chevrolet Automobile —1949 Model. Household Furniture, including antique walnut sideboard and cupboard. Farming machinery. Other items too numerous to mention. The above articles may be in­ spected at any time prior to the sale. This 29th day of December, 1952. R. L. FOSTER M. C. DEADMON Administrators of II. M. Deadmon, deceased. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. I large size coloredWaste Can fin ed w ith 1 * do, Fla. 216 size ^ / Cottage Cheese SaleORANGES / 10 “ • Pk£-’ 22*t Free Samples Recipes Regular value $1.27 m wwvwwvvvvvwwwvvvwvvvwvvvwvvvm ON SALE FOR 79* / Colored 15,000 units 1 lb. pkg., 2 1 e VWWWWWIftMIWWWWWWWWWWWWMWtfWWWWWWW/VWWWWWWWWWWWIMiWWWWWWWWMWMIIWWWVWWMMAMVWUWVWVVWVVb There’s something stirring in our store—and it’s for you! Yes, we’re bringing you all sorts of new ideas for hearty, tasty cold-day meals this week—those good “warm-up” foods that pack a lot of nourishment into every meal. And you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the cost! Hunt’s Selected Blend Fruit Cocktail Duff’s—Always Welcome Hot Roll Mix Libby’s Fresh Tasting Orange Juice DON’T BE A ------BULB-SNATCHER------ Posts’ Full of Flavor Raisin Brail WWWWWVWWVVWVUVWWWWWWWIi WESTINGHOUSE v u v w u v w w w m w w v v v w u w tM 100 WATT BULBS, 3 for 54c 60 WATT BULBS, 3 for 42c 3 WAY BULBS ...........39c w w w v v v w v v w v w v v v w w v v v w 2* can 33c 46 oz. can25e Wearever—The Original Aluminum JVmI 25 ft. roll 25 Way Pack Firm Flavorful Sweet Pickles pint jar 2 5 * V A W V V V W W H W V W V V W V W V ^ ^ M ^ W V W W V W n V V V W W M W W W W W W W V W W a W W W W M M W W W M flW W W W W M W W ft W W M W W W W W W W lib. pkg. 2 6 * 8oz.pkg. 13* Gerber’s Strained Baby Food 3 jars 2 9 * Streitman’s Cocoanut Chocolate Cookies 1 lb, bag 4 9 * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 Heffner & Bolick RECIPE of the week ^ T fU tjf J k t T S jfa Dassart Cofffaa Can* Broadcast i J a n u a r y 24* 1 9 5 3 \\ cup tugtf J TtbUtpooas sugatx/3 iviipooaciiiainoa Vi teaspoon n il 1 Tabfc«poMi Pat 3 Tablespoons....... shorteningi / i cup Pel Milk V% cup uniwtttiaid prune juice 8 unulud nuts Vi cup cooked p w n LUSCIOUS RICH RED TOMATOES.................. .29c lb. Milk2 TflbScspooaanetted buttec 1 Vs cup* sifted*atl.puvpoM flour3 teaipnoM bfeking powder • Mix V i cup sugar and cinnamon. Add 1 tablesp. milk and butter. Lee stand until needed. Sift flour with baking powder, sugar and salt. Work in shortening with fork. Stir in quick* 1 y mixture of Vi cup milk and prune juice. Spread dough to edge of greased deep 8*inch round cake pan. Arrange nuts in ccnter on top of dough and prunes around edge. Spoon sugar mixture all over top. Bake 25 minutes on rack slightly above center of moderately hot oven -1400), or intil brown. Serve warm. DELICATE GREEN LETTUCE, 3 doz. size ..2 for 29c BIG FLOWERY HEADS CAULIFLOWER.........,39c each DELICIOUS BLACK TWIG APPLES ...................4 lbs., 35c ?jaigraiarareizig|giaiaizramemaigxBigigiBBiaigiaaigigizff^ ARMOUR’S MILD OR HOT Sausage 33* e a K B a a a a a a c a iR iia a R a a a a a a a a a a n a a m s JUST RIGHT—CENTER CUT VEAL CHOPS.....................................89c lb. FROM TENDER YOUNG BEEF CHUCK ROAST.................................59c lb. FINEST QUALITY—TENDER FRYERS ...................... DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH WALNUTS FRESH DRESSED—FLUMP 1 lb. bag, 33c 5 HENS torij...T3\cfUty iricS tfiroiu jd iviiicfi w e pa** u>jff lig h t u * <Uu>«,,in A on oror d i*fw »i«; to tlu latest £<ncra(ion.»<Sl& n*Wij cavc,e p. meanly fw, , t&c fa«t, t<«t fioj* cj cartA. 3 K e uxuj U plain, p ea eeju f.^ en eroiu .jiw t —a wcuf tvAicA, ijjaifnutJi, t lu w orfd tv iff forev<raj)pfZiA,aii& GoA mutt for «wer (fcM.” ~z/{&raJtamI>inco(n~ vvw n n n nn n rvvrrvvvvm nnm rew vvvvvvvm vw w m nnnnnnrvw bY vvvvvvinrvvm nnnm vvvvvvvw mHeffner & Bolick Grocery- SU M A ET UUC GlV£ & /v 5Tftmfi$ I SAMPLE COPY BOXHOLDER —ROUTE— VOLUME XXXV AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 County For Everybody”No. 50 Best Vote Offer ot Campaign Ends Saturday, January 31 Group Pushes Plans For Obtaining Local Hospital J. C. Jones, Chairman; Conference Set With Medical Care Comm. Davie County citizcns attend- ing a meeting at the Rotary Hut last week made plans to proceed . in the effort to secure a 30-bed,' ' $390,000 hospital for this county.' J. C. Jones, general manager of ' the Davie Electric Membership •• Corporation, was named general . chairman of the committee on planning the hospital. Named to the general commit­ tee were the following represen­ tatives Yrom the townships: R. B. . Sanford, Jr., Mocksville; Rev. W. . E. Fitzgerald, Shady Grove; R. L. Seaford, Fulton; Harold Foster, Jerusalem; C. C. Smoot, Cala- haln; Mrs. Era Latham, Clarks­ ville; and B. C. Brock of Farm­ ington. A delegation from Davie Coun­ ty had appointment with repre­ sentatives of the Medical Care Commission in Raleigh on Wed­ nesday. The-purpose of this meet­ ing was to secure information relative to the method -of pro­ cedure for obtaining a hospital. At the meeting last Thursday night, County. Attorney A. . T. . Grant, warned the group that many hardships lie ahead and that funds are not now available from sitfar-stato-or-federal-seurc- es to aid in construction of the county’s first hospital. However, J. C. Jones told the group that he had been assured by the County Commissioners that an election on a proposed 911,000 bond issue will be called as soon as federal and state funds are available. It was pointed out at the meet­ ing that a $100,000 bond issue would provide $84,000 Ho t the structure and leave $16,000 for maintenance. The Medical Care Commission, the group was told, will not approve funds unless maintenance for at least two years is guaranteed. The hospital would obtain about $130,000 from federal sources and about $176,000 from the Medical Care Commission to 'match the county’s $84,000. This would provide a $390,000 struct­ ure. Speaking in favor of the hos­ pital were Dr. W. M. Long, Miss Amy Talbert, Rev. Paul Rich­ ards, James E. Essie, master of the Pino Grange that has adopt­ ed a resolution favoring the hos­ pital; Rev. R. A. Massey, Carl E. Schell, Dr. Lester Martin, and Mrs. John Anderson. The site for the hospital has LiKen donated by Raymond Foster. It is located on Highway 64. BARBECUE AT BIXBY The Bixby Presbyterian Church will sponsor a barbecue supper on Saturday, Jan. 31, begining'at 5 p.m. Hot dogs, pie and cake will New Workers Enter Campaign of Progress .The following new workers have entered the Enterprise Campaign of Progress and will no doubt make good pro­ gress in this very interesting and profitable spare time work. Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. Paul Bowles of Smith Grove community and Miss Joyce King of the Farm­ ington area. There is room for a few more good workers who are not afraid tit a little competition and we urge others to enter now as campaign is just gett­ ing started. Break-Ins Continue The series of break-ins contin­ ued in the Mocksville vicinity as thieves entered two estab­ lishments early Monday morning. ' Buck’s Barbecue on Highway 15g was entered and theptccelo robbed of all its coins. Officers said that entrance was made by the use of a wrecking bar on a 'rear'do6K"Tfie Hffoor"kiio5~~was knocked cflff and the door pried open. Also sometime early Monday morning “Pop’s” Barbecue on Wilkesboro Street was entered and approximately $65 taken from the cash register. Entrance was also made here by the prieing open of a rear door. Once inside a pane of glass in an inside door was broken enabling to permit an arm to reach through and unlock the door. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, SBI Agent Guy Scott and Policeman Jim Smith are investigating the robberies. Assisting in the in­ vestigations are Deputies Ran- some Cook and Millard Godbey. These made the fourth and fifth robberies in this vicinity during this month. The first one took place at Pennington Chev­ rolet Company on Jan. 8 when the safe was robbed of between $100 and $150. On Jan. 16, the firms of Miller-Evans Hardware and Mocksville Flour Mills were en­ tered. A wrecking bar, pistol and possible other tools were taken from Miller-Evans. Noth­ ing was missed from the Mocks­ ville Flour Mill. ‘ LIONS TO HONOR FOOTBALL TEAM The Cooleeme Lions Club will honor their high school football team with a banquet Monday evening. At this time they will present a trophy to the most val­ uable member of the team. Jurors Named For Special Term’of Court Hon. Gorge B. Patton of Frank­ lin will be the presiding jurist at. the spocial term of Davie Su­ perior Court scheduled to eon-, v<?n« here on Feb. ’6. | S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Super­ ior Court, announced that 163 cases were on docket for the special term which is expected to run for two weeks. Only the cases on which the Grand Jury' has previously found a true bill will be tried at this special sess-j ion. ! Jurors for this court are as fol-, lows: First Week Calahaln: E. D. Chaffin, T. W. Dwiggins and L. M. Stroud. Clarksville: Robert Beck, W. B. Eaton and J. M. Potts. Farmington: Joe H. Langston, John Roy Foster, John Jarvis, L. A. Reavis. Fulton: Robert Lee Robertson, James Billy Barnhardt, S. B. Sidden, Jr. Jerusalem: Wade F. Nail, Ed­ ward English, Floyd Call and C, R Cheek. Mocksville: C. A. McAllister, Ray McClamrock, Odell Ander­ son, F. D. Long, Sr. Shady Grove: John Essie, James Carter and Luther Holder. Second Week Calahaln: D. S. Prather, John H. White, Fred E. Cartner. Clarksville: W. O. Hendricks, J. D. Shelton, W. E. Burgess. Farmington: G. C. Pilcher, O. H. Smith. Robert J. Hendrix, L, GrWestr---------------------------------- Fulton: Lewis Todd, Thomas J. Minor, W. Cleve Allen, Jr. Jerusalem: T. A. Page, G. H. Stephens, Oscar B. Cook, Robert H. Crotts. Mocksville: David Essie, C. J. Angell, Sr., Roy White, B. E. Seats, Jr. Shady Grove: W. J. Zimmer­ man, C. H. Barney and C. W. Wall. March of Dimes Drive Now Underway in County Events Scheduled -To-Aid Polio Drive A variety of activities will fea­ ture the March of Dimes campaign in Davie County this week. County Director, George Martin announced that the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, with James Andrews serving as chairman, would be in charge o¥ the fund raising campaign in the ' Mocksville area. Mr. Andrews announced the following events and appoint­ ments: James Nichols is in charge of business solicitations for Mocks- ville. Edward L. Short is in charge of the road block scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Wayne“ Eaton" is chairman~_of the committee on arrangements for “The Mothers March on Po­ lio” to take place Thursday even­ ing in the Mocksville area. In this community, Jaycee wives will canvass homes in the effort to secure contributions to^ the March of Dimes campaign. Clarence Hartman is in charge of arrangements for a basketball game and Ed Latta, a local square dance. At Advance Saturday night, a quare dance w ill be held in the gymnasium with the proceeds going to benefit the March of Farmington Lassies Setting Fast Pace In Basketball Play The Farmington girls basket­ ball team is setting a torrid pace in Davie County basketball play. Boasting of nine wins out of ten games, the Farmington lassies are averaging 41.8 points per game while holding their oppon­ ents to an average of 28.7. At the present they are holding first place in play against county op­ ponents. Gene Dull is the coach of the Farmington team. Coach Dull has had great praise ’for the play of Emma Sue Allen, Edith Howard, Betty Montgomery and Joan Bowles for their offensive play during the current season. Joan Bowles is the up-an-coming soph­ omore who scored 24 points in a recent game. Coach Dull also reaped plaudits on the defensive play of the guards, Louise Seats, Nancy Seats and Lillian Pilcher. Other girls playing a big role in each of Farmington wins are Maxine Langston, Peggy Cornel- ison, Dorothy Reavis, Joan Lovi- ery, Bessie Seats, and Emma Lou Ratledge. Weakened by graduation last year, the boys team is finding the sledding a litle rougher than the girls. However, hard work and constant practice is bring­ ing this team along at a pace that may develop it into a serious con- Campaign Workers Are Now Off to Good Start Several Running Up For First Honors $1883 Chevrolet For Best Vote-Getter— $500 In Cash For The Second Best and Good Cash Awards For Other Live-Wire Wprkers ' ROOM FOR MORE WORKERS: ENTER NOW Most of the candidates are getting a good start and any­one could jump to first place with a few subscriptions. All interested, eager workers will make a determined drive for.all subscriptions possible this week, as the biggest Extra Vote offer of the entire campaign will end Saturday, January 31. Who will lead in the votes next week? If your Yavoritecandidates are not in the lead, help them this week. The 200,000 Extra Vote Offer can place them on the winning list. BIG DROP IN VOTES AFTER SATURDAY Ltot of Candidates ia The Enterprise “Campaign of Progress” and Percentage Votes Accepted For Publication NAME TOWN VOTES Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson...Mocksville .........................149,000 Miss Frances Stonestreet ...Mocksville .........................149,000 Mrs Ruby L Foster ...........Mocksville, Route 3 ...........ISO,000 Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr........^....Mocksville .........................143,000 Mrs. John N. McDaniel ...Oak Grove .........................151,000 Miss Lynda Vogler ...........Advance .............................143,000 Mrs. Eugene Hellard...........Cooleemee...........................139,000 Mrs. Paul Allen ..................Mocksville, Route 2 ...........153,000 Mrs..Cornelia Hartman.....Mocksville .........................129,000 Mrs. H. L. Gobble ...............Fork ....................................141,000 Jft-s. Mildred Couch ........ Mocksville, Boutc.4...........140,000 Mr. Edward Carter ...........Liberty ...............................153,000 Mrs. Frank H. Short,..........Mocksville .........................151,000 Mrs. Ruth Cloer..................Sheffield .............................140,500 -----Mrsv-Bift-Mcrrcn ■ r.;.-nrGlarksviMe-^^r^rr.-^.-rn400^0Q Mrs. E. H. Frost .................Mocksville, Route 2...,,.....,131,000 Mrs. Emma Allen ..............Advance, Route I ...........,...140,000 Mrs. J. C. Jones ...............Mocksville ..........................130,000 Mr. Wade H. Wyatt, Jr......Mocksville, Route 3 ...........125,000 Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr....Smith Grove ......................130,000 Mrs. Avilon Frye ..............Mocksville .........................100,000 Mrs. Paul Bowles .............Smith Grove ......................130,000 Mrs. R. H. Sloan................Harmony .............................139,000 Mrs. Edward L. Short......Mocksville ..........................138,000 Mrs. L. S. Shelton..............Four Corners......................147,000 Mrs. James C. Warren ....County Line ......................136,000 Mrs. Harmon Latham .......Cana ....................................137,500 Miss Joyce King .............Farmington..........................132,000 Mrs. Major Long ..............Mocksville .........................142,500 Mrs. J. E. Cassidy ..............Cassidy’s Store ..................125,000 Mr. Robert “Bob” Wallace.... Mocksville .........................140,000 Miss Wanda G. Wilson ....Ephesus .............................140,000 Mr. R. Duke Tutterow .....Mocksville, Route 1 ...........145,000 Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason ....Mocksville, Route 2 .........100,000 Miss Mary Lois \Vilson ....Jericho .................................138,500 Mrs. George Woodward ....Davie Academy ..................136,000 NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN $1885 CAR 200,000 Extra Votes for every $20 worth of Subscriptions turned in by January 31st—Get your winning votes now! MORE WORKERS ARE WANTED NOTE: All workers are requested to make reports to Campaign Office this Saturday, January 31st, in person or by mail. Subscriptions Count More Votes If Turned In During First Period Ending Jan. 31 Live Wire Candidates Are Beginning to Realize The Importance of Getting Every Subscripton Possible on The 200,000 Extra Vote Offer $1885.00 Chevrolet CENTER AND PINO GRANGE OFFICERS HOLD SESSIONS Center and Pino Granges held an officers practice session at the letter’s grange hall last Fri­ day evening. B. L. Angell of Forsyth County pointed out ways in which Grange ritualistic work might be improv­ ed. Mr. Angell complimented the officers of the two granges for the way in which they carried out their order o/ business. After the practice session, Mrs. J. V. Miller, lecturer of the Pino Grange, led a general discussion of literary programs. Dr. C. W. Young Attends Conference . Dr. Clyde W. Young left Tues­ day for Raleigh to attend the 15th anual conference of the N. C. State Veterinary Medical As -seejstfienr——------------------------- This 6tihual conference is sponsored jointly by the State Veterinarians Association and N. C. State College. The program will feature outstanding special­ ists in all fields of veterinary medicine. Daniel Dalton Smith Killed by Automobile Dimes. tender for the Davie crown" Bill Stanfield, a former star at Catawba College, is in his first year as coach of the boys team. To date the team has a record of five wins and five losses. Coach Stanfield points to the ‘l’act that most of the losses have been by close scores and is look­ ing with great anticipation to next year. Players on the team this year are- Johnny Boger, center; Bob Montgomery, Billy Walker, guards; Leonard Seats and Fran­ cis Ellis, forwards. R V A Y I TO A D V ttT Itt Pedestrian Is First Highway Fatality Daniel Dalton Smith, 48, Mocks­ ville ,Route 3, was instantly kill­ ed Saturday night when struck by a car while walking on High­ way 158 in the Smith Grove com­ munity. Mr. Smith was the; first traffic fatality in Davie County this year. Robert Kimbrough, Sr., Negro, 633 West Twelfth Street, Winston- Salem, was held until Sunday afternoon on a technical charge of manslaughter. He was releas­ ed after posting a $500 bond. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Green investigated the accident and said it happened this way: Mr. Smith was waking south on the highway and was on the left side of the pavement. Kimbrough, driving south, was passing a car driven by Vemon Gray Phillips, also of Winiton- Salem. _ Kimbrough's car struck Mr. Smith, whose body was towed about 30 feet. He was apparently killed on the spot. Doctors said death came from a crushed skull although he had several other injuries. Mr. Smith, a farmer, was born in Davie County and was a son of Dalton Jesse Smith and Sally Stella Hanes Smith. His wife, the former Miss Flora Mae Baker, died in 1947. ( Survivors include a brother, F. L.’ Srnith;- Salisburyand_tliree sisters, Mrs. E. L. McClamrock, Mocksville; Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. P. H. Howard, Salisbury. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Bruce Roberts and the Rev. P. A. Joyner -offi­ ciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. CEMETERY FUND ~ Bethlehem Methodist , Church is needing funds to'aid iti clean­ ing the cemetery. Anyone wish­ ing to contribute' is asked to send money to J. B. Smith. Advance. Route 1. African Missionary To Visit Farmington Farmington Methodist Church will be host on Monday, Feb. 2 to a returned missionary from North Africa, E. Hoyt Smith. Mr. Smith will speak on the recen^ developments in that part of the world, which, as has been true at former periods of history, is con­ sidered one of the strategic cross road points in present world movements. In addition to being a scholar who speaks a number of langu­ ages, Mr. Smith, a native of Can­ ada, will have the equipment of slide pictures to illustrate his talk on the African Missionary territory. Inasmuch as there is widespread interest at the present time in Africa and the mission work there, the pastor of Farmington Charge and the women of the societies of the churches extend a cordial invitation to all the nearby churches to hear Mr. Smith. The meeting will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sedan Is First Award By d . c. WISE Campaign Manager Saturday night, January 31st will be the end of the biggest votes on $20.00 of "CI'UBS” of subscriptions. This offer was made to boost early workers and to attract new members.' The great EXTRA VOTE OF­ FER which is in effect in The Enterprise “Campaign of Pro- t" this entire week, gives the real workers an opportunity to amass thousands of extra votes, which could be the means ' o f carrying them through to the $1888 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan firat prise ownersip. The awards are well worth all the time and effort one could poesibly spend in the short duration of the cam- peign. Biggest Veie Offer .This is positively the very big­ gest EXTRA VOTE OFFER that will be made and those who do Weir "bMi'woiTt'now- win'Tnfve- " much to be thankful for when the Votes are counted. Two hundred thousand extra votes will be given on each $20.- 00 “CLUB” of subscriptions turn­ ed in by Saturday evening, Jan­ uary 31. All subscriptions over a $20.00 “Club" will carry a pro­ portionate number of extrtk votes Any candidate wishing to. win one of the biggest awards should take full advantage ot this first and biggest vote offer;. Out of town members shotS^ bear in mind particularly that all subscription reports that are mail­ ed Saturday, Jan. 31 and bear­ ing a postmark to show that they were mailed that day will be ac­ cepted by the campaign depart­ ment. to apply on the big Extra Vote Offer. A definite drop will be made in the number of extra votes allowed for subscriptions after Saturday, January 31st. Now is the time to put in the best efforts in getting subscriptions. Note — All candidates are re­ quested to make a cash report to the campaign manager on each Wednesday afternoon between 2 o’clock and 5 o’clock, either in person or by mail, and on each Saturday between 2 and 5 p.m. If you cannot call at the office, be sure to mail your subscriptions or send them by some one. Good Territory Open . More good workers are need­ ed. There are some good com- (Caatinued on Page 12) Board Adopts Criteria For Farm Classification 2-C Registrants To Be Re-Classified —A- criteria~to be- used~in~de- termining eligibility of registrants for a 2-C (farm deferment) clas­ sification has been adopted by the Davie County Selective Ser­ vice Board. This criteria is based on a unit system of production. It will be used as a yardstick for determ­ ining the classification of a farm hand seeking a deferment on that basis. According to the criteria adop­ ted for Davie County, 18 units per man on the faym will be re­ quired. These units have been es­ tablished in ratio to man hours 1 accredited for the following an­ nual production: 6,000 lbs. of milk __400 lbs, of tobacco __________ 350 lbs. of lint cotton ' r 300 bu of oats ' ' 400 bu of barley 150 bu of corn 16 acres of improved perman­ ent pasture 70 hours ot custom work 20 tons of hay crop 35 tons of silage ’ This criteria was established this month by a joint meeting ot the Davie County Draft Board and the Davie Agricultural Mo> bilization Board. Col. Russell G. Broddus, Chief of Fild Division of N. C. Selective Service ...... ... _ Major John L. Reitael, Agricul-and-actual farm production.-------floraT Advisor, were ia ------------- For example, one unit w ill be PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publisher*GORDON TOMLINSON............................................................... Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J878 Surmounting Hardships Regardless of the project—if the accomplishment means progress for the individual or community—there are always hardships to be surmounted. Columbus had many hardships to overcome when he set sail for destinations unknown in 1492.* The founding fathers of this country encountered many hardships but today we are thankful that because of their perse rverance this great nation was established. And of course Henry Ford did not create his masterpiece overnight. Rather the automobiles of today resulted from the gradual solving of the difficulties encountered. Such is the case of a hospital for Davie County. No one believes that a hospital will come easy. Nothing that is wry worthwhile comes easy as history has shown. How­ ever, II there is a need for a hospital here, it is worth the effort of each Individual citizen of this community. Last mek interested citizens of Davie County named James Columbus Jones as general chairman of the com­ mittee on planning for the hospital. This newspaper lauds the selection of Mr. Jones as the leader and coordinator of the efforts to secure a hospital for the county. The decision of the county commissioners to submit the bond issue to the people also Indicates cooperation that makes progress much easier. Mr. Jones has had great experience in pioneering pro­ jects. The establishment of the local REA was no easy task. There were also many problems to surmount in this project TWs does not mean to imply that Mr. Jones or anyone has accomplished or will accomplish any project alone. A far greater tribute is the cooperation and coordin­ ation of effort that made possible the past projects and will make possible success for the project no* undertaken. Totalitarianism of Thought “Totalitarianism of thought,” oould have well been , the theme of the 27th annual N. C. Press Institute held last week at Chapel Hill and Durham. Three speakers—each without prior knowledge of one another’s subject matter—dealt with this problem last week SindM 7fufi^ Carolina newspapers. It is true that each used a different approach. It is true that the approach used by each speaker was one of which he was personally acquainted. In other words, each speaker knew from first hand experience just what he was talking about. The matter that was of such great concern to all three of these speakers was the liberty of thought, of knowledge, and of expression.. Freedoms, which although have long been guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States are fast slipping away because of moral coercion and pres­ sure. The speakers were a magazine editor; a managing editor of a Washington newspaper; and a Professor of the Duke University Divinity School. Demaree Bess, Associate Editor of the Saturday Even­ ing Post, spoke before the annual N. C. Press Institute Thursday evening. Mr. Bess, who has represented various newspapers and magazines in foseign assignments all over the world (including Soviet Russia), made what he de­ scribed as the first attack on the new Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. Mr. Bess was critical of the way Mr. Dulles was en­ deavoring to slap down Ambassador George Kennan for a speech delivered on Jan. 16, at Scranton, Pa., in which Kennan defended the policy of containment of Soviet power and argued against the adoption by the U. S. Gov­ ernment of any policy aimed at the disintergration of any other government. Dulles, on the other hand has sharply criticized the policy of containment and advocated a new policy of “liberation” towards satellite states. Mr. Bess, a personal friend of Mr. Kennan is also an advocate of the "containment policy” and warned that the adoption of any policy aimed at the destruction of the gov­ ernment of another country could only mean all out war. Mr. Bess also described John Carter Vincent, now un­ der fire by a loyalty board because several years ago he "expressea_rematks~complimentary-to-the-Chinese-Com- munists, as a very loyal and true American. Mr. Bess warned against the pressure being exerted against Mr. Kennan and Vincent because they dared to ex­ press beliefs that differed from the established precept, Russell Wiggins, managing editor of the Washington Post,addressed the Friday morning session. Mr. Wiggins singled out for discussion “a government threat to the people’s right to know.” “This threat springs from the sheer growth of gov­ ernment function, from the changes in the structure of government, from military secrecy, and from public in- t o -i h * ifa t o n — n f a r i g h t t t h a « l/v p y - KlrP®RfWER’S MORE WASTE—Last week we mentioned the waste resulting from money being spent to con' serve precious topsoil while at the same time this soil, heavy with plant food, is used to build our highways. This is only one way in which the taxpayers’ money is be­ ing diverted from its intended purpose. Our State Highway Dept, spends an enormous amount of money each year—and a lot of it is wast­ ed. The majority of our State em­ ployees are hard - working and honest, but Washington has no monopoly on graft and corruption in Government. It is high time for us to take a look in our own closets before more money swept down the drain. it is time also for the Legislature to find out what has happened since it passed the necessary leg­ islation at its last session to per­ mit the contruction of a 200-mill- ion-dollar toll road stretching across the Piedmont from the Charlotte-Gastonia area to Mount Airy. Any investigation should in­ clude a very close look at the manner of procedure followed so far in connection with the pro­ posed road. The public is entitled to know the facts. next war will be fought by civil­ ians as well as by the military. He thus knows the necessity for being, alert and prepared for all emergencies. Bill Bailey is think­ ing of the protection of our chil­ dren and his. v K war comes, you and I will be glad Bill Bailey was more inter­ ested in his children and ours than in the amount of salary he would make. If Gov. Bill can get a Bill Bailey to fill out all of his ap­ pointments, then the pcope of North Carolina should feel for­ tunate indeed. NEW OUTLETS—We appreci­ ate the fine reception the column is receiving. Among the fine papers which have started runn­ ing Roundup since we took over are the following: Cherokee Scout in Murphy; McDowell News, Marion; Cleveland Times, Shelby; Farmville Enterprise, Farmville; Courier-Times, Roxboro; Smith- field Herald, Smithfield; News- Jourial, Raeford; The Enterprise, Williamston; Franklin Times, Louisburg; and Mocksville Enter­ prise, Mocksville. This brings to 53 the total num­ ber of papers getting the column. Their combined circulation: 161,- 000. Hope to see you right here next week. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden,. Jr., a daughter, Linda Nan, Jan.. 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital,. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland o f Route 1, a son, Kenneth Samuel,. Jan. 222, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie ot Cana, Route 1, a daughter, Mary Nell, Jan. 24, at Rowan Hospital.. INCOME TAX AID A representative of the Intern­ al Revenue Service will be at the- courthouse in Mocksville on Feb. 11, from 8:30 until 5 p.m. This representative will be here one- day only to give advice or assist­ ance on filing return. No charge- wili be made for this-' service. NEW DAY — Remember the good old days when a political campaign, once finished, was wrapped up and ill feelings melt- isj ed in the warm sunlight of party | harmony? Remember 1936 when I Dr. Ralph McDonald was finally INVESTIGATION NEEDED —i knocked out in that famous long count? But came the fall of 1938The sooner the Legislature pro­ vides machinery for a wholesale investigation^of the N. C. High­ way Dept., the better it will be for the taxpayer. The member of this Legislature who introduces such legislation will be doing his State a noble service. It should be done. It must be done. Once an inves­ tigation committee is establish­ ed to receive and check on infor­ mation furnished it, the facts will be amazing! GIFTS—The public was shock­ ed to learn that employees and officials of the Federal Govern­ ment had accepted expensive gifts and entertainment from those desiring to do business with Uncle Sam. Do you think such activity ■is confined to the National Capi­ tal? Then you should stand at the receiving door of our own State Highway Department here in Raleigh the week preceding Christmas and watch the carts ot hams and other more expensive looking gifts being delivered to the employees and officials. Imagine the same procedure be-| THE SEARCH—Some time ago ing followed at the ten division Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges received headquarters throughout th e from 10-year-old Beamon Thomas State and you begin to get some a letter with reference to his be- idea of what we are talking ,ing appointed a State Senate —despite the fact that Dr. Ralph was confined to a Black Moun­ tain sanitorium with TB — The Democrats pulled together behind FDR and Clyde R. Hoey? Used to be that, when the de­ cisions were in, the final whistle had blbwn, and the crowds had departed, the game was over. Well, they were the good old days. Now we must go into extra in­ nings ,and what have you. Al­ though the Olive-Umstead cam­ paign was concluded eight months ago, it still proceeds apace. A stink bomb set to explode in Smithfield on the day of Gov. Bill Umstead’s inauguration ,and thus to take the news play away from same, is now sputtering merrily away. Now that the matter has been opened again, many a day may go by ere it is closed again. The home team must next have its turn at bat ;and so marches in close har­ mony North Carolina's grand old Democratic party. about. Do you think for one minute all- tnose giTfs Sre fToffr AuiU Emma? Or do you believe they page. However, Beamon didn't include his home address. The letter" was posimarkeSI'Rai'tfigti: Mr. Hodges is an exceedingly, -------------o-~ —' —- come from people who expect to (busy man, but Beamon will be make the recipient say “Uncle” when the chips are down?proud to learn that Lt. Governor Hadges went to the trouble to , check through several sources, in- A CASE—Believe me, a case of eluding the rolls of the city whiskey to a two-hundred-dollar-1 schools of Raleigh ,to secure Bea- a-month highway inspector is a mon’s address in order that he small amount when compared toj rniglit write the lad a personal the fact that the inspector hasi letter. the full authority to approve, let) The little incident makes me us say, Material B instead of Ma- fe^j proud, too—proud of Lt. Gov. terial A as meeting the specifica­ tions on a road costing the State a million dollars to build. Said case of whiskey might well cost the State — Taxpayers, that is—$50,000 and, my friends, that is expensive whiskey. FULL SCALE—Let us repeat. If and when a full scale investigation is made, hundreds and hundreds of shady instances occuring throughout this fair State of ours will come to light. In the mean­ while, any information furnish­ ed this column will be useful in bringing about a thorough inves­ tigation. The source will, of course, be kept confidential. I am sure the majority of our public servants are above re­ proach and will, therefore, wel­ come the investigation the same as you and I. It is long overdue. Luther Hodges. TURNPIKE—While on the sub­ ject of roads and investigations, DEFENSE DIRECTOR—W. F. (Bill) Bailey, former mayor of High Point, was the first appoint­ ment made by Gov. Umstead. This was a compliment to Bill Bailey. It was also a compliment to Gov. Umstead; and fortunate for the State that Bill Bailey would serve in the capacity of director of our civil defense program. I was present recently when Bailey was offered an opportun­ ity in private business which would have paid him double the salary he will receive in his new job. It just happens that Bailey is, and always has been inter­ ested in public service. If we are not moving in the direction of war, then we are spending a lot .of money foolish­ ly for armaments. Bill Bailey set up the Civil Defense Program for High Point. He was a colonel in the last war. He realized that the Mr. Wiggins said. Then at Duke University on Friday evening, Dr. Waldo Beach, Professor of Christian Ethics of the Duke Divinity School, warned of the fast fading right of citizens to be different. Dr. Beach said: “The belief in the rights of persons to criticize their government, to be different, to exercise right in the name of higher obligations, is the Christian differ- |'ence“betweerrtotalitarianism-and-democracy;—The-witeh hunting and super-patriotism of certan notorious senators is possibly not as pregnant with danger as the public opin­ ion that supports them and puts them into office. The Duke Professor charged the press with the respon­ sibility of conducting a counter offensive against “hyster­ ical totalitarianism of thought.” At the Duke session, Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges presented the various press awards. The institute closed with a breakfast session Saturday morning. The Mocksville Enterprise was represented at the press Institute by E. 8. Bowman and Gordon TnmUnson^____________________’ r; ; © <D© © ©<D ©©©©©© © ©©©©© ©©©©© ©©©© i )© Belk-Stevens HOME OF BETTER VALUES Winston-Salem, N C SAVE Tobacco Canvas 32 x 28 Construction. Sizes 4 yds. x 25 yds. 5 yds. x 20 yds. 10 yds. x 10 yds.$8.75 PER COVER! With Metal Grommets Basement Stoic Tobacco Canvas 28 x 24 Construction. Sizes 4 yds. x 25 yds. 5 yds. x 20 yds. 10 yds. x 10 yds.$7.75 PER COVER!Made with Metal Grommets iH O M rt Store Want Paint? To Remodel? Repair? AND NO READY CASH TO DO SO— Then See Us! ALL YOU NEED IS A GOOD CREDIT RATING . . . Little Down Payment Small Monthly Payments ------We Have a Plan To Help You Finance These Needs' See US When In Need of BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER SHEETROCK PLASTER LIME SAWS NAILS FLUE THIMBLES BIRD ROOFING PITTSBURG PAINTS HAMMERS RULES TIN SNIPS MEDICINE CABINETS FLUE LINERS Johns Manville CEILING TILEBOARD OAK AND PINE FLOORING ROCK LATHS BATH. KITCHEN TILEBOARD PLYWOOD DOORS WINDOWS ASBESTOS SIDING See FRED WALL (Our Shop Man) for: KITCHEN BARS — WINDOW FRAMES — DOOR m m <§> © © © FRAMES — TELEPHONE BOOTHS^CABINET~| DOORS — CABINET DRAWERS — PORCH POSTS AND ANY TYPE OF SHOP WORK. • Caudell Lumber Company Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mrs. Joe Shelton honored her son, Von, on his 21st birthday Saturday night. After games and contests were enjoyed refresh­ ments were served to the follow­ ing: Miss Shirley Ann and Mary Louise Cox and Jerry of Win- ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Baity, Mrs. Carrie Baity, Budd Baity, Sue Baity, Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Peggy Dull, Addie Belle Latham, A. C and Emma Lou Ratledge, Joan Lowery, Bobby Joe Burton, Mrs. George Laymon, Gray and Gar- nette Laymon, Tommy Shelton, Von C. and Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. He received many nice gifts. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Nora Dixon, How- arpd and Lamarr Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Robert aDvis. Mrs. Edgar Burgess and daugh­ ter, Ann, are sick withxflu. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Linda of Charlotte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull, ' Betty and Shirley of - Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sat­ urday. J. E. Davis spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Willie Ed­ wards. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon. Mrs. George Baity is improving after being sick with pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Sr., in Farm­ ington. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny, of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of relatives here. Recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster were: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allen and Mrs. Sue Brock of Farmington; Miss Olivia Stroud of Cool Springs and Julian Trivette of Harmony. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. John Roy Smith attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Powell Miller in Mocksville, who honored Mrs. Luray Schaffner. M. O. Renegar has recently re­ turned home from Davis Hospital where he has been a patient for ten days. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Em­ mie Smith were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud. Virgil Foster spent the week end in Mooresville, with friends. Mrs. R. C. Foster and son, Vir­ gil, attended the funeral of Dan Smith, Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Allgood werelSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Mrs. Ralph Wright attended a meeting in Harmony Saturday night held for the district workers in the Infantile Paralysis drive. Farmington Flashes William L. Brock and Betty and Don Busick returned to Guil­ ford College Monday after spend­ ing the week end at home. Kenneth Smith has entered the Veterans hospital at Fayetteville, where he will undergo treatment for back injuries received during service in World War II. He is expecting to remain there sever al months. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs. W. P. Comatzer is a pa­ tient at the Baptist Hospital. If the return o'i the robins and blue birds are signs of approach­ ing Spring—it must be on its way. Great flocks of robins and a few blue birds were seen here this past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze were Sunday guests of the J. H. Montgomery’s. Mrs. Clarence Weir and Mrs. John Paul Jones, 28, Dies In Hospital John Paul Jones, 28, of Davie County, died at a Statesville hos­ pital at 4:45 p.m. Friday after a serious illness of four weeks. Born in Davie County June 20, 1924, Mr. Jones was a son of Pohn David and the late Oma McDaniel Jones. He had been an employee of Dixie Furniture Company at Lex­ ington for the past three years. Other survivors are two sis­ ters, Mrs. James Kimmer of Mocksville, Route 4, and Miss Hannah Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two brothers, Ralph and Clarence Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fork Bap- tist Church by the Rev. W. C. Anderson and the Rev. A. M. Kiser. Burial was in the. church cemetery. Seats Theater YADKIN VILLE, N. C. Thursday ft Friday, Jan. 29 ft SO ‘RUBY GENTRY” with Jennifer Jones ft Charlton Heaton Kenneth Taylor were recent guests of Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mrs. James, who has been ill, is improving. Saturday, January SI “GAY RANCHEROS”with Roy R ofen ALSO “CATTLE TOWN”With Dennis Morgan Monday ft Tucaday, Feb. 2 ft 3 “ Because You’re Mine ”In Technicolor, With Mario Lanaa. Wednesday, February 4 “SEALED CARGO” With Dana Andrews la Penon CLYDE MOODY And The CAROLINA WOODCHOPPEKS VW W W VW W W UW W W VW VW VW W VW UW W W UW VVMNOTICE W E WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Attending The STATE BEAUTY CONVENTION In High Point Our Entire Staff will be Studying Advanced Hair Styling Under New York Artists. Mayfair Beauty Shop Mae’s Beauty Shop I WVVVtMWWWWWWVWWVWWVVWWWWVWVWWVWVWVVVVWVWW ©I®I®I©I©A®I@I®I©A©I©I@ ©I©T©i®T©T@I©I©i® Fork The Y. P. S. L. of Cooleemee- Ascension Episcopal Churches met at Fork Sunday night.-The even­ ing prayer service was led by Kermit Bailey. Carmen Greene, president, presided over the bus­ iness session. At this time plans were made to remember some of the most needy patients at the Mocksville Nursing Home with sunshine boxes. Also on over­ seas project was discussed. The group decided to participate in ' the parish-wide “I Was Hungry" project. Packages of food to be sent to hungry families in Eu­ rope through a church World Service Center. Mrs. L. G. Rob­ erson had charge of the program which was a continued discuss­ ion of “Teen Age Problems in Dating.” During the social hour tfcat followed the group enjoyed hot chocolate and cookics. Mrs. G. R. Everhart, who un­ derwent surgery at Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro, is recov­ ering satisfactorily. Mrs. A. M.-Kiser gave a party last Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Martha, on her eighth birthday. The invited guests were: Barbara and Glenda Fay Hendrix, Frances Boger, Ann Spillman, Jane and Elaine Smith and Judy Hendrix. After the games the group was served birthday cake and Pepsi-Cola. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger were: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rummage and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Ora Bailey and Evie Ann Bailey. Jerry Gobble of Oak Ridge, spent Saturday night with his parents. Mrs. Dan Dillon has returned to her home here after an ex­ tended visit with friends in Georgia. Daniel Davis of High Point, spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis. The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of South Fork, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. -----Mrr-nnd Mrsr-kloyd-Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers of Advance, were Saturday guests of Robie Jarvis and faimly. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonp- street of Mocksville spent Tues­ day ■ with her sister, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. The “flu bug” has really been active in this community. Scarce- ____Hy- n-hnmp has been missed. At the present everyone seems to be recovering satisfactorily. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND Tobacco Varieties A number of tobacco growers in each county in the Old Belt were sent cards to be filled out about the variety of tobacco they grew last season. Here is a sum­ mary of these cards. Forty-three farmers reported growing 232 acres of Hicks yielding 1305 pounds per acre and receiving $666 per acre. Sis farmers report­ ed '/rowing 22 acres of 401 yield­ ing 1405 pounds per acre and selling for $657 per acre. Twenty- four farmers reported growing 81 acres of White Gold yielding 1313 pounds per acre and selling for $627 per acre. Eleven farm­ ers reported growing 48 acres of Golden Harvest, yielding 1362 pounds per acre and selling for $622 per acre. One hundred and 38 farmers reported growing 672 HOMK AGENT’S OFFICE— acres of Dixie Bright 101 yielding 1181 pounds per acre and sell­ ing for $591 per acre. Eighteen farmers reported growing 62 acres of 401 yielding 1284 pounds per acre and selling for $581 per aero. Sixteen farmers reported growing 68 acres of Oxford 1-181 selling for $580 per acre. Seven farmers reported growing 28 acres j of Oxford 1 yielding 1144 pounds per acre and selling for $541 per acre. Eight farmers reported growing 24 acres of Virginia Gold yielding 1258 pounds per acre and selling for $539 per acre. Twenty- six farmers reported growing 123 n.cres of Dixie Bright 102 yielding 1059 pounds per acre selling for 8450 per acre. Six farmers report­ ed growing 28 acres oi Vesta 33 yielding 936 pounds per acre and selling for $420 per acre. Five Local Guernsey Cow Increases Food Supply A registered Guernsey cow, Royal Count’s Daisey Belle, own­ ed by P. B. Blackwelder, put 12,578 pounds of milk and 643 pounds of butterfat into the country's breadbasket. This is ac­ cording to the official Herd Im­ provement Registry record re­ leased by The American Guernsey Cattle Club. “Daisey Belle" was a 9 year old and was milked 626 times while on test. Guernsey cows on official test have steadily increased produc­ tion over the years. The average cow in the United States produo etx.U / I i NELSON KINO Hillbilly Hi! Parade MABTV ROIIKIITS Th« top tan tunes of the week as selected from your cards and lettars ComplM fry NILSON KIN# end MARTY ROIIRTS RI y » (Hand* and neighbor*; hero wo come, once again, with a ■pot ot chatter about your friends in tho country music field , . . and the Hat of top tunes aa we play them hero at WCKY, from your card and iotter requests , . . First ot nil we’d like to say hello and welcome to some of the papers who have joined our group recent­ ly; there’s Butler County News, Georglana, Ala.; Nicholas Chron­ icle, Bummersvllle, W. Va.; Canton Enterprise, Canton, N. C.; Bath Co. Nows-Outlook, Owlngsvllle, Ky.; Holliday Pub. Co., Jackson, Ky.; (8 Ky. papors); Itawaba Times, Fut ton. Miss.; Chronicle, Honea Path, 8. C.; Star, Marlon, S. C.; Union Co. Standard, Lewlsburg, Pa.; The Leader, Osceola Mills, Pa.; Herald Tribuno, Jonesboro, Tenn.; Tho Owcgo Times, Owego, N. 7. Glad to havo you all aboard. Hope we keep you happy . . . Sheriff TEX DAVIS, WIiOW, Portsmouth, Va., is running his annual artists' pop. poll. Wo'll roport on results . . , Hera's a tip for you country artists. . . . TED KIRBY, WZOB, Ft ' Pnyno, Ala., looking for guest art­ists . . . LEON PAYNE has bot a tomo in San Antonio, Tex. . MARTHA CARSON and LEE BONDS married in' Richmond, Va., recently. Wedding was part of . a show staged nt local auditorium -------- .BUjboErd-Megt reperfa-hasslo over estnto of late HANK WILLIAMS who died without leaving any will. Sovoral different Srotips involved . . . SKEETS 1 McDon ald now in Hollywood, after p. a. In Amarillo, Tex. . . . PEE WEE KING booked into fabulous Shamrock Hotel In Hous­ ton, Texas, Feb. S . . . Birthday grcotings to WILMA LEE (of Wilma Lee A Stoney Cooper team) Feb. 7. Well . . . you didn't mako too many changes in your preferences this week, except to put HANK FOLEY’S “Midnight" back in the top live from last week’s 7th spot .. . here's the way you picked 'em for THE JAMBOP.I3E AND HIT PARADE this week . . . 1. Jambalajra (1) Hank Williams t. Keep It A Secret (4) Slim Whitman 3. Back Street Affair (2) W. Pleice i Don’t Let The Star* Get In Your Ejree (S) . Slim Willett 5. Midnight (1) Bed Foley «. I’ll Never Get Out of Thia World Alive («) Hank Williair.fi V. I'll Go On Alone (8) Marty Robbins Si Gal Who Invented Klmiln’ (0) Hank Snow 9. I Let The Stars Get In My Eyes (—) g. m u 10. Eddie’s Sons (—)Eddie Arnold And there they arc . . . tho topten as you solcctcd them for us to piuy uti tnu tvi 'whero your friends and neighbors gather every night. So long. farmers reported growing 19 acres of Vesta 64 yielding 716 pounds per acre and selling for $305 per acre. Where there are less than 15 to 20 farmers reporting on a variety, very little consideration should be given to the figures for that variety. It is also important that farmers buy only certified seed from reliable firms. Dixie Bright 101 and 102, Oxford 1-181, Vesta 33 and 64 are varieties carrying resistance to black shank. Farm­ ers who have this disease on their land should consider planting one of these varieties. es only about one half as much ance Register of The American as the average purebred Guern-, Guernsey Cattle Club, sey on official test. This record was supervised by The sire of ‘‘Daisey Belle" is the North Carolina State Coll- Clear Springs’ Royal Count. Twen- ‘ ege. ty-five daughters and one son of ------- ■- this bull are listed in the Perform-1 IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE • Coke is on the menu! Its so good with meals There it la—right next to soups, meats and desserts. Yes, Coke with meals ia growing fast —it really makes good food taste better. 1 / le h w , and HlaKty. Dairymen’s Cnnfcrcnce State College, Feb. 11-12 Advanced registration for the conference is requested, K poss­ ible, to assist the college in mak­ ing plans to accomodate the group. The registration fee will be $5 per person .which includes the barbecuc lunch on Wednesday. The two day program will in­ clude the following: Welcome by J. W. Harrelson, Chancellor, N. C. State College; What’s Ahead in Agriculture, by D. S. Weaves, Director of Ex­ tension, N. C. State College; Cost Analysis of Milk Production, by D. D. Brown, Farm Management Specialist, N. C. State College; Housing Dairy Cattle, by C. J. Fenzau, In Charge of Dairy Re­ search, Doans Agricultural Ser­ vice; My Experience with Two Types of Housing, by T. T. Curtis, Dairyman, Orange, Va.; Housing Studies with Dairy Calves, by E. W. Culvahouse, N. C. Ctate Coll­ ege; Feed Production Panel with George Hyatt as moderator and incuding Cary K. Watkins, W. Lee Mercdity, R. M. Lefer, E. R. Coll­ ins, Wayne Corpening, and R. K. Waugh; Measuring tho Effects of Good Management, by M. E. Sen- ger, Dairy Extension Specialist, ■?fr-€!."'Sta'te"Callage; Sewaee- a« 4 the Dairy Farmer, by J. E. Le gates, Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry, N. C. State College; and The Cow’s Milk Factory and How It Works, by G. M. Werner, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University of Wisconsin. EFIRD’S IN SALISBURY Tobacco Seeds Babv Chicks* Cocker’s — Watson’s — Wagoner’s—Crater’s. All Varieties for Davie County BOOK YOUR CHICKS NOW FOR EARLY FALL LAYERS. Davie Feed & Seed Co. “YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER” Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. ■onus unom au w ow * ot nm cocm ou commv it WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMP ANT “Coke” to a refistered'trade-mark 1992, THE COCA-COLA CO. Trexler Bros., Inc. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY f . __• uAt u Men's Better DRESS SHIRTS in white, stripes and solids. Sues 14 to 17V2. Values to $2.98 $1.77 All Steel Venetian Blinds Sizes 24 to 36 inches wide, 64 inches long. Special $2.66 New Group COTTON PRINTS In lovely new Spring patt­ erns. 36 inches wide. Special yard 29c I Large Group CHILDREN’S DRESSES Several styles in pretty cotton plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $2.48 values $2.40 Choice ot 181 Ladies DRESSES In fine cotton and rayons. Wonderffcl savings on every one Juniors, Misses and half sizes on sale $5.00 1 Large Group 56 inch WOOLENS 56 inch woolens in solids, plaids and checks. Excellent weight for skirts or dress­ es. On sale Thurday, yd. $1.94 Men’s Dress OXFORDS 33 pairs assorted styles in a discontinued line. Values to $9.95. On Sale $5.00 Heavy Duty Cannon TOWEL Large Sizes 22x44. Assorted pastel colors. On Sale 2 for 88c Type 130 Muslin SHEETS Size 81x99. Second selec­ tions in a famous make $1.94 each ON AMERICA’S MOST MODERN CARS -GREATER-THAN-EVER VALUE 1953 si i a w f l g w the white shirt with the Guaranteed Airplane Cloth Collar Here’s the famous shirt that lets you say goodbye to frayed collars forever. Airplane cloth is the reason — super-wear cotton that goes into every Wings Rocket collar. If it doesn’t outlive the shirt, we'll hand you a brand new shirt free. Real pearl buttons, fine combed broadcloth — it’s America's greatest'shirt value. rero PRICED AS LOW AS 1499 AMO-UBC 2-DOOR SiOAN, till Prlc. P.O.*. ToUdo, OMo, pJw hdiral, Stall and local Taxta. If any, Fr.lgM, Dalivary and Handling Charge* Optional Equipment, Ealra. Come in and see these cars with the look of the future . . . the stamina of the 'Jeep* . . . the luxury of an airliner . . . and the economy of operation that you'd expect SO Trexler Bros. Inc. “ SALISBURY’S STORE FORMEN” Salisbury, N. C. from Willys. Seven beautiful 2- and 4-door models for 1953. KVERY SUNDAY, Willy * brings you the N. Y. Philharmonic* CBS-Radto ... and "Omnibus", CBS-Tslsvision. Furches & Baker Motor Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Advance Adage By HELEN POTTS And VADA HILTON Harmony By MRS. RALPH V. MOORE Concord The flu cpidcmic has caused sev­ eral students to miss school. We wish them all a speedy recovery and hope they are back in school before' long. | ' A television set was installed in the school auditorium last Tuesday so the students may see the inauguration of the 34th preident of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower. i The seniors were busy last week selling magazines. So "far Vada Hilton hns sold the most. I There will be a square dance in the Advance Gymn Saturday night, Jan. 31. The proceeds go to the March of Dimes. | Miss Hall, the sponsor of our annual and Ruby Jean Potts, ed­ itor in chief, reported they had a very enjoyable week end send­ ing the annual off Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker spent the week end in Sylvia. The Bixby Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Barbecue supper Saturday evening starting at 5 p.m. The proceeds go for a new| roof for the church. The public, is invited. | Friday night the Panthers played the Wildcats. Both games were thrillers. The line is as follows: I Advance <30) Mocksville (29) F. Ratledge 16..........C Greene 14 N. Phelps 6 ................. Owens 5 ■O. McDaniel .................J. Miller S. Potts ..................... N. Ijames L. Vogler ..................... Furches Substitutes: Advance, Mock, McCullough. Mocksville, C. Mill­ er 2, Angell. BOYS GAME Advance (45) Mocksville (40) K. Bailey 15 .............. Winters 9 R. Potts 3 ......................... Naylor D. Barnhardt 18 ...... Powell 23 W. Bailey 5 ................. Daniels 1 B. Hege 4 ..................... Taylor 3 Substitutes: .Advance, B. Bail­ ey. Mocksville. Shutt 22, Latham 2. Two of the senior girls, Helen and Ruby Potts, spent Sunday in Asheville and Mars Hill. Presbyterian Women The Women of the Presbyterian Church held their regular month­ ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Campbell. Mrs. O. A. Dearman presided and Mrs. V. V. Green had the Bible study. Dur­ ing the social hour the hostess served tempting refreshments. Hannah Class The Hannah Sunday School Class of the Harmony Baptist Church met this week at the home of Miss Clarice Williams. Mrs. Thomas Moore had charge of the program, “Giving Our Best to Christ and His Work.” Miss Myrtle York led the closing pray­ er. Mrs. Clinard Keller presided over the business session. During the social hour the hostess served a salad course, cake and coffee assisted by her niece, Louarma Moore, in servine. Fannie Harmon Class The Fannie Harman Bible class of Harmony Methodist church met Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. P. C. Jurney and Miss Helen Jurney with Mrs. Harold Calhoun and Mrs. Lee Davies, co-hostesses. Mrs. Lee Davis, the president, presided and Mrs. Robert Kinder gave the devotionals. Mrs. Cloude Burgess introduced the new study that is to be conducted by Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Silas Jurney. The topic of the study is “Toward Understanding the Bible." There were 18 present. During the social hour the hostess served a fruit salad course and Russian tea. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Poole en­ tertained at a birthday party Saturday evening honoring their daughter, Mildred, on her seven­ teenth birthday. A group of boys and girls play- ed games and listened to record­ ings. Later in the evening the birthday cake was cut and serv ed with party refreshments. The cake was decorated and had 17 lighted candles, that Mildred j blew out while the guests sang 1 "Happy Birthday.” Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family visited Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarold Jordan of Concord, Sun­ day. Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville Tuesday night. Pvt. Jack Tutterow of Fort F. Moore, were guests of Mrs. Harlen Crovon and family of Mooresville Sunday. Troop No. 1 of tho Boy Scouts of Harmany will go to Moores­ ville Jan. 20 to the Court of Hon­ or meeting. Three of the boys will be examined tor Star Scout rank. Airman 3C Jimmy Martin of Marietta, Ga., spent the week end here with his wife and relatives. W. L. Davis has re-entered the Davis Hospital for treatment. Mr. Davis has been sick since Oct. Burl Gatton entered Davis Hos- pitol last Friday after suffering a stroke early Friday morning. He has improved but still remains in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davis, owners of the Harmony 5 and 10c Store, are parents of a daugh­ ter, Carol Watts, born at Davis Hospital, Friday, Jan. 23. Mrs. Davis was Jessie Rose Watts. Jackson spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tut­ terow. Mickel and Kenny Foster of Cooleemee were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Van Swicegood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutter­ ow and family visited friends in Fayetteville Saturday. Several from our community anci Liberty, attended the study course, “Toward Understanding The Bible,” taught by our pastor, Rev. G. W. Fink, Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow Saturday night. Mrfs. W. T. Sechrest visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet Are Hosts At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestret and daughter, Miss Frances Stonestreet entertained at a lun­ cheon last Tuesday at llieir home : on Sanford Avenue. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet, Miss Frances Stonestreet, Messrs. S. H. Chaffin, A. E. Hall, S. B. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stonestreet. The guests enjoyed the inaugur­ ation o’i President Eisenhower over television during the day. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Some people grumble because roses have thorns. I am thankful that thorns have roses.” —Alphonse Karr. There was a day laborer who was a genuine optomist. One day1 he tramped throe miles to his back-breaking work in a ditch. Then he discovered that he had been very careless. To a Yellow- workman he explained, “Now I’ve gone and done it. I left my lunch at home.” Sudden­ ly he beamed happily and added, “And it’s a good thing I did, for that matter, because I left my! teeth at home, too.” - 'T- ;r- ■ t Listening to commentators, reading news and columnists, it is easy to be persuaded that there are only thorns in this world. Many of ‘us are too ready to ac­ cept the remarks of these “pro­ phets of doom” as the final word. We are aware, painfully, of only the thorns. Instead of wailing about the thorns, each of us must look for our roses. Others cannot find them for us. We must seek them in every thorny situation. It takes effort, yet they can be found. Reach for them. Gather them close. Enjoy their fragrant beauty and be glad that thorns have roses. Sava Your Car • Sava Tima • SavaMonay Washington, D. C...........$8.10 Richmond, Va..................$5.95 Atlanta, Ga.....................$7.25 Danville, Va....................$2.10 Plus U. S. Tax. Save on EXTRA 10'S Each Way With n Hound Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GREYHOUND A sharp reduction in hog pro- duction is expected this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Moore TNI ONiV PICKUP with an all-new Low. Fbiction engine! This Ford F-l Pickup gives choice of V-8 or new Six. accompame3 by Mr. and Mrs. w. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. WWIWWMW W W W W AW W M W W M W W IW W IIrt OAT* IT, BO/. * Oe AMTQMSt kind! I ___: # K * v y {J? * .S* MM- '.vaotitfc «rr: CNUIAH jirmfiori- 6IMkM»*«R0 : mtvml «rr«Ar« *»»* *r **-.| nimtn, Cwspar* the Blf FMMCI h NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATI. Sm the MFFIMNCI is results! Om different* between Natural Chilean Nitrate and other ni­ trogen fertilizers i* quality — natural quality. It is the world’* only natural source of nitrate nitrogen. The nitrsf »n centent of Chilean Nitrate is 100% nitrate nitro­ gen—100% available — 100% fast-acting—100% dependable. Na antidete It necessary. Chil­ ean Nitrate is non-acid forming. Rich in iftdium and miner alt* atents. Chilean Nitrate is rich in beneficial sodium that make* « stronger, deeper root syatem — improves crop health, vigor and nutritive value. It also contains small quantitiea of es­ sential minor element*. Chilean Nitrate is the ONLY fartiliiet that supplies ni­ trate nitrogen,beneficial sodium and enential minor elements. Nated far *11-reend efficiency. Quick-acting 100% nitrate ni­ trogen make* rapid, sturdy growth. Its 26% sodium con* tent acts like potash when nee* essary and helps to increase the supply of available phos­ phate in the soil. _Chll*an_Nitrafa-'i_frM_llaKins_ pellet* guarantee rapid, accu­ rate distribution under all con­ ditions. No *pecial precaution* needed. Helps maintain productivity af yewr land. When used consist­ ently in a sound farming pro­ gram, Chilean Nitrate builds up fertility, increases efficiency. Year after ya«ir;Natural Chilean Nitrate increase* yield* — im­ prove* quality — defend* again*t disease — fortifie* against insect injury — coun­ teract* soil acidity. Use Chilean Nitrate for »olid satisfaction! rt Whatever you WeVe Got Thicks Tailored to Fit Your Job Better! P-7 BIO JOB b powered by new 145-tip. Cargo King V-8. Delivers more hone power per cu. in. than any other gas-powered track engine among the ten leading makesl BIOOIST Slum The Ford F-5, with or all-new 101-h.p. goes over 4 tom. IN ITS W IIOHT CLASS! choice of 106-lip. Track V-8 COST CLIPPBl Six! Payload ► i THI LONOBST, TAUKST PANU. in Ihe half.' Ion IWd. Kg 160.3 w. in. looid spoce, payload up to 1,375 lbs. Low loading height far easier handling of merchandise. Otoice of V-8 or Six power! CHILIAN NITRATI of SODA -iliaWlrjti Widest Power Choice aeries lev aeries, la Ihe ’/ H m te M m fleMI Whatever you need to have a truck fitted to your job exactly—the right engine, right transmission, right axle, right tire sizes—Ford’s got! Over 275 series power combinations—from J^-ton Pickups to 203^-ton G.C.W. B ig Jobs! Five Great Engines! Ces seviafs ep fe 14%! Short-stroke design of three all-new overhead-valve Fort Truck engines cuts friction, delivers more of developed power! The five-engine lineup: e 101-h.p. COST CUPPm SIX. N ew ! • 106-h.p. TRUCK V-S. Now pow er! e 111-h.p. BIO SIX. New pow erl f e 14S-h.p. CABOO KINO V-S. N ow l • 133-h.p. CAftOO KINO V-S. N ew ! Run for Pennies! See how low running costs can be for Ford Trucks la your Iriml of work! We have the exclusive Ford Truck Economy Run Book—ihe on-the-job running cost report* of 5,500 actual Ford Truck owners in over 195 kinds of businesses!Conwinandseethebook.today!--------------- TRUCKING COSTS LESS... Ford Tracks Last 1 Utim* lalust n f M n t e M i t e & 0 6 9 , 0 0 0 i n « U li/e ja m m e e e e«per<« p rove Ford Ttueka lo ti loagotl Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 Smith Grove Mi-, and Mrs. Jack Paine and sons, David and Frank, loft Mon­ day for their home in Newport, R. I., after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. M. Groce were: Mrs. T. H. Cash and Miss Dorothy Groce of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of Kernersville. Farmington Students View Inauguration The inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower as President of the United States was viewed by the students of Farmington School last week. By special arrangement, C. J. Angell Appliance Company of Mocksville furnished a television set for the occasion. The set was installed in the auditorium and the students viewed tho proceed­ ings from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. (No. 4 of a series) Roods Are Primarily for the con duel of business and commerce — they are not monuments! One Reason for our high stan­ dard of living is our motor transport. Over our highways comes 85% ol the' milk received daily by city popula­ tions. About 85% of the country's livestock moves to market by truck and trailer. Factories bring their raw materials in and send finished products out largely by motor transport. More than half a million commcrcial sales­ men cover their territories by car. Yes, this is an age of highway transportation—and our present and plunncd roads are the answer to a public demand for a faster, more flexible means of furnishing goods and services. tm wets MADE FOR EACH OTHER/ ICappa People Who bay "Tiicy Ought to keep trucks off the roads" are suilly misinformed. Public needs liuve brought motor timisport into being. Hiisiness requirements are the most important reason for roads and road Improvement, A Magnificently Constructed road between communities that do not—and will not—need it is not a modern road. Such a highway is only a horizontal monument to poor plan­ ning. Wo Cannot Afford Such Monu­ ments. On tlie other hand, when there is an obvious need for new roads and expansion of existing roads, we cannot afford delay. Modern roads are a must. A Modern super-highway, if it helps to expedite traflio around large cities, is monumental in size only. When it doesn't perform that function, it be­ comes a useless monument. Mrs. George Woodward had an all clay quilting at the commun­ ity building Wednesday, Jan. 22 Mrs. A. M. Gaither of Harmony, Route 1, was tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Cartnor, two days this past week. Mrs. G. L. Walker, Mrs. Joe Morrison and daughter, visited with Mrs. Bill Smoot last Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Hnzcl Yontz and daugh ter of Fort Bragg were the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Cartner, Jr., the first of last week. George Daywalt has been con­ fined to his bed for the past few days with the flu. 1 Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Claude Cartner and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Rov Gaither and children. Miss Lucille Foster of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster. We are proud to report that ■fnck Foster has returned home after being in Davis Hospital, Statesville, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cleary ••’nd daughter, Pegy, visited Mrs. Cleary’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Day- walt, Sunday. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins Attends Meeting Mrs. Bob Dwiggins, operator of Siler Flower Shop, attended the meeting of the Southern Re­ tail Florist Association held in Shelby on Jan. 21. Barbecue was served at the noon hour after which a “June in January" design school was held at the Cleveland Country Club. Now styles in corsages, bouquets and Spring wedding Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, February 1 “JESSE JAMES”—In Color Tyrone Power, Randolph Scott Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday, February 2 & 3 “TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY” In Color with Tony Martin, Janet Leigh. Cartoon Wednesday & Thursday, February 4 & 5 “DRUMS DEEP SOUTH” James Craig, Barbara Peyton. In Color. Cartoon.• Friday & Saturday, February 6 & 7 “OUTLAWS OF TEXAS.”—Whip Wilson Also: “FATHER TAKES THE AIR” Raymond Walbum, Walter Catlett. Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! June Harris Honored At Party Thursday Juno Harris was honored at a party Thursday afternoon given by her mother. Mrs. Roy Harris, at her home on Salisbury Street on her thid birthday. Games were played on tho lawn after which ice cream and birthday cake were served by tho hostess to: the honoreo, Kathy Nichols, Vicki Hendricks, Susan Collette, Susan Smith, Chuck and Sherry Lynn Walker, Bill Camp­ bell, Rita Jean Byerly, Pamela Beck and Patricia Anderson. Smith’s Studio photographer made pictures of the group dur­ ing the afternoon. James F. Moore Dies In Hospital JTfflTOs rTTiImhn~"muOTCj""85*"",5" resident of Granite Quarry for the past 10 years and former resi­ dent of Mocksville, died Sunday •it nonn at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury. He had been Ml Tor several weeks. A native of Davio County, Mr. Moore was born Jan. 3, 18G8. He was a graduate of Davie Acad­ emy. Prior to coming to Granite Quarry to make his homo with his daughter, the late Mrs. E. C. Staton, Mr. Moore was employed •is a bank cashier at the Bank of Davie. At one time ho was also register of deeds of Davie Coun­ ty- At tho time of his death he was a member of the Shiloh Mothodist Church in Granite Quarry. During earlier years when he belonged to the.Mocks­ ville Methodist Church, he served tho church in many capacities, in­ cluding that of teacher and as a member of the board of stewards. He is survived by two sons, W. J. Moore of Madison, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. I. A. Booe of King and Miss' Amy Moore of Salisbury. Funeral services were held at the Shiloh Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Clay officiated. Burial was in the Cenfetf Methodist Church Cemetery near Mocksville. Cooleemee Home Lost In Blaze Fire destroyed a home occu­ pied by the Charlie Hepler- fam­ ily in North Cooleemee about 4 a.m. Monday. The cause of the blaze is unknown. AH members of the family es­ caped from the burning house without injury. The Heplers for­ merly lived (n- Salisbury. All of the furnishings oi the house were also lost in the blaze. Volunteer ;fiirqpjeni. \vho ans­ wered the alarm managed to pre­ vent the fire, from .-spreading to next door houses. The house ’ was :owned by Mrs. Carl Kesler pf Route 2, Mocks­ ville. • '§> decorations .were featured. Foll­ owing the school the outgoing of­ ficers were honored at a tea at the Elk’s Club and a bufinau meeting helAeMhe.CeuBtry Club. GO ALL OUT AGAINST THE L E R For the Sake of our Children, Join in the Fight Against Infantile Paralysis W M W J W ^ V A W A W .W W .^ „V .W .W A m W ,l,W A W J W .W m m V W W k W V A V .a m m m i . . V . l.u i* .\ V ,.,Li; nu,.V V ,i,V .V V V .V .% n.S % S W .V A % W « V « % - r t W « W YOU can help slop polio in ils tracks BEFORE it kills or cripples a child you know. You can help—so easily—to conquer for ail time this last dread epidemic disease! Yes! Joining the 1353 MA3CH OF DIMES WILL-HELP—More than you may even realize—to wipe cut polio. Here’s why. With part of the funds received through the March of Dimes each year, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is paying for research in the nation’s great laboratories and medical centers; research that, week by week, brings America closer to stamp* ing out this disease. With the balance of the money the Foundation makes certain that no polio patient goes without care for lack cf funds. In 1952, a million and a half dollars were spent on Iron Lungs alone . . . on respirators that saved countless lives.f ’ • » ’ Give Now! Your Help Is Needed GEORGE MARTIN......................................................................... County Campaign Director MRS. MAE K. CLICK.................................................. ..... ........................Treasurer In addition to giving your share, plan now to participate in these events sponsored for the benefit of the March of Dimes • SQUARE DANCE AT ADVANCE GYMNASIUM, SATURDAY, JAN. 31. • ROAD BLOCK AT MOCKSVILLE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON • “MOTHER’S MARCH ON POLIO,” MOCKSVILLE, THURSDAY EVEN­ ING • BASKETBALL GAME — SQUARE DANCES TIME AND PLACE TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER nVWVWMNWWWUWWWVWVWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVMMVMJb THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Personals-Cl ubs Harry Osborne, Sr., arrived Fri­ day from a business trip through Florida, Alabama and Georgia. Lt. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr., of Pope AFB, Fort Bragg, are spending the week with his par­ ents, Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Elam. Mr. and Mrs. Steelinan Spill­ man attended the inauguration of President Eisenhower in Washing­ ton, D. C. last Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards left Monday for Rich­ mond, Va., where they will attend the Town and County Pastor's Institute. Miss Carroll Johnstone return­ ed to Winston-Salem Sunday after spending ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, will arrive Wed­ nesday to spend several days with his parents, Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris. Salem College student, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ci Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at? tended the Gift Show held in Atlanta, Gn., last week. John Johnstone, student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, arrived home Saturday with an attack of pleurisy. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey were their daughter, Miss Dandridge Bailey, PrincessTheaire Thursday & Friday: “MILL­ION DOLLAR MKRMAID,” with Esther Williams & Victor Mature. In Technicolor. News and Cartoon. Saturday: “BUFFALO BILL RIDES AGAIN,” with Richard Arlen & Jennifer Holt. Serial and Cartoon. Mondby & Tuesday: "APRIL IN PARIS,” with Doris Day Si Ray Bolger. In Technicolor. News. Regardless of Age, Make or Condition! <£igonfidBULOVA TRADE-IN SALE K VERIY 2 diamonds I Easy Credit Term ft LIIERAL ALLOWANCE] III YOU HI WITCH-' When yci‘ trade it in hr ; a mart, new. BULOVA ! and Misses Mary Rose Hall and Gwynn Evere Fries of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at­ tended a Ladies’ Clothing Show ii\ Charlotte, Tuesday. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent two days in Charlotte this week buying Spring merchandise. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman this week were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hitz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Kreider of Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Green, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Edna J. Shelton, Gray and * Garnette Laymon and Tommy Shelton. R. C. Basinger will leave Sun­ day for Atlanta, Ga., to attend a sales meeting oi South Atlantic Purina dealers. Mr. Basinger ex­ pects to be gone for about three days. __ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill left Tuojday for Duke Hospital, Durham, whore Mr. McNeill will have a physical check up. Miss Jo Cooley was a week end guest of Miss Betty Sue Trout­ man at the Wilson Rehabilita­ tion Center in Fishcrvillc. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent last week in New York, buying Spring merchandise for C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. Ophelia Keller is confined to her home with an attack of in­ fluenza. Mesdames Frank Clement and E. W. Crow returned Monday from College Park, Md., where they visited the lattcr’s daugh­ ter, Miss Jane Crow. While there they attended the inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D. C. J. J. Larew, Jr., and children, John III, David and Mary, of Schenectady, N. Y„ arrived Tuesday to visit the former’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. Larew returned home Wednes­ day. The children remained for a longer visit. J. C. Sanford entered Duke Hospital Friday for medical treatment. His condition is much improved. " L. M. Graves continues to im­ prove at his home here after a recent illness. u Miss Nan'cy Ijames To Wed March 14 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Homer Clay Myers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers_of Union G rove._______ The wedding will take place March 14. fConffrtuafJoft of tfandord •quipment ond trim Illustrated it depvndtnt on avoliobillty of mafvrfoM iviplei 4 powerful reasons why you get m ore o f w hat you w an t Barbara Kay Keller Has Birthday Party Mrs. J. F. Keller entertained at a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Depot Street com­ plimenting her daughter, Barbara Kay, on her sixth birthday an­ niversary. Games were played and re- frer.hments of birthday cake, ice cream and Coca-Colas served to: the honoroe, Patricia Keller of Harmony, Amelia Marklin, Viv­ ian'Poole, Shelby Hayes, Keith Frye, Robbie Lanier and Ronnie and Gary Dull and Mickey Keller. Bixby Home Club Elects Officers The Bixby Home Demonstra­ tion Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Cornatzer Jan. 27. Twelve members and one visitor were present. Plans were made for tho new year’s work with Miss Florence Mackie, leader. The following new officers were elected: Mrs. J. II. Robertson,j president; Mrs. Florence Staff­ ord Mock, vice president; Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Barney, treasurer. Mem- ides delm MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I m o re engine power! m o re staying power! m o re braking power! w m m r ® economy! 108-h.p. Loadmastcr engina —standard on 5000 and 6000 Series heavy-duty and for* ward-control models, op* tiomil on 4000 Series heavy* duty trucks. Heavier, stronger, mote dur­able frames increase rigid* ity, add to ruggcdncss and stamina of 1953 Chevrolet trucks. Trucks up to 4000 Series heavy-duty models have "Torquc-Action" brakes. Se­ries 4000 and above use “Torquc-Action" brakes in front, “Twin-Action” in rear. New stamina plus extra gaso­ line cconomy in heavy-duty models with Loadmastcr en­gine, reduces hauling costa per ton-mile. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—To White Family—'Three room house with electricity nnd Har­den 4 miles from Mocksville, Just off V.ulklnWllo Hi«h\v;i.v. Write or see owner nt 2229 Parkyny Drive, Wlnston- Siilom. 1 20 2tp FOR SAl.E—Five room house ami lot on Church Street. Contact W. A. Murray. Phone 341-W. 1 29 2tp bers of tho"rfrembcrship commu- tee are Mrs. \V. V. Robertson, Mrs. Flossie Jones, Miss Laura Cornatzer, Mrs. R. A. Hilton, Mrs. R. P. Myers. Refreshments were served to Miss Mackie, Laura Cornatzer, and Mesdames L. B. Barney, \V. V. Robertson, Flossie Jones, J. H. Robertson, R. P. Myers, Louise Mugers, Florence Stafford Mock, Paul Cornatzer and Lilly Myers. Store- Wide -T.his.is our annual not-to-be-missed sale event. . . . We are clearing all our winter goods. . . . Values beyond your dreams. People, Spots In The News MOST UNUSUAL mining development i newij,>t Freeport Sulphur Company ^‘amphibious’- minoi*s& at Bay Ste. Elaine, La. Plant (cen- j; ter) is on 200-foot barge; molten sul- i* phur from underground deposit is ‘ carried to storage .75 miles away in insulated tank barges. 1 CLARENCE0“Bevo” Francis, 6-9 center at Rio Grande, O., College, scored 116 points as his team beat Ashland, 150-85. MARIE—Wilson,, famed— fi'‘dumb blonde’’ roles, was named year’s "most glamorous career woman” by. Professional Women’s Club; TENNIS ON ICC. Canvas-court was-stretched over ice inMadison Square Garden; New York, when American and Aus- tralian pros olayed. Hockey game went on a lew hours later.Note hockey goal left foreground. Untrimmed Coats $29.00 Fur Trimmed $58.00 Dresses Sale Price $5.00 and $8.00 All Wool; Skirts and Sweaters $3.00 and $4.00 These are only a few of the many, many dollar-saving items now ON SALE. Sale runs through Saturday, Jan. 3 1. ,j USi), YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR R.C.A. FOR ; '____________THIS EVENT____________________ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 S H I M M Y Ends Big 200,000 Extra Vote Offer on $20.00 “Clubs” There is no Limit to the Number of $20 Clubs a Worker may get 200.000 Extra Club Votes 200.000 EXTRA VOTE WILL BE ALLOWED ON EACH AND EVERY $20.00 “CLUB” OF BOTH OLD AND NEW f . SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN BY SATURDAY, JANUARY 31ST. All subscriptions over any number of $20 “Clubs” count In Proportion — Do Not Hold Any Subscriptions Over) Extra In Addition to all other Regular Votes Offered FIRST Grand Award! Purchased From $1885------1953 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door Sedan------$1885 Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mo'lKcwlle’ YOURS FOR SPARE TIME WORK—ENTER NOW HiaimgiaiaiaizBigizBiaiaBiziaiziziaragiaiaigiaianiaizreianigigBra/giHiaiaragiaiaramaigniziaigjgBiagraizfzraiaiaaia1 Extra A Good Time for New Workers to Enter This period of the Campaign is an excellent time for new workers to enter and stand a good chance of winning in the best awards. You get the benefit of the widespread interest thus far and the publicity which has been given the campaign during early organizing periods. You have less time to work and can still be the Chevrolet winner. —DO NOT WAIT LONGER — GET STARTED TODAY- MANY GOOD TERRITORIES NOT NOW REPRESENTED BY WORKERS. YOUR\ CHANCE TO WIN IS GOOD. Second Award $500 In CASH Third Award $250 In CASH Fourth Award $ 1 0 0 In CASH Fifth Award $75 Look! Ten $20 “Clubs'* Will count two million extra Votes by January 31st • 10 More Workers Needed to Cover Field • You Can ENTER NOW And WIN ENTRY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 VOTES Please enter as a candidate in The Mocksville Enterprise "Campaign of Progress." NAME ...................................................................................................................... TOWN......................................................................................................................... STREET AND NUMBER .................................................. PHONE ..................... ROUTE NO................................................................................................................... This Coupon will count for 100,000 vote when properly filled out and ..sent to the Campaign Manager„-Only-one-of-these-cou^ons_wi)l_be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN A NEW 1953 CHEVROLET COMMISSIONS GUARANTEED YOU 2 0 % -Candidates-who do uul win une~of'the five regular awards offered in the Big Campaign, will be paid a commission, qf 20 per cent cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qual­ify for the commission payment the candidatemust remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions each period or week they are in the campaign or turn in min­imum of twelve subscriptions. All commission payments to be made at the conclusion of cam­ paign.. THIS CAMPAIGN OF PROGRESS P^TCTED BY_ D. C. WISE OF ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good For 100,000 Extra Votes Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 100,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes -given-according to iegulai' schedule:------------------------------------------■ NAME OF SUBSCRIBER ...................................................................................... ADDRESS ................................................................................................................... CANDIDATE’S NAME ............................................................................................. Amt. Enc, $...................................... (Old or New Subscription). State Which. -Remittance must accompany-this-coupon.—Only one-of-these-couporw-will be credited to each candidate. GET AN EARLY START—WIN NEW 1953 CHEVROLET THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Macedonia News The Rev. Bruce Roberts gave a lecture on the “Parable of the Prodigal Son,” Wednesday night at Bethlehem prayer service, illus­ trating his message with a large chart. ' Frank King and children gave a dinner Sunday honoring How­ ard King, who has just been re­ leased from the Army. Howard served in Germany over a year. The Rev. J. G. Bruner gave a brief talk and the Rev. Alvis Cheshrire offered a prayer. Julian Wood has donated a building site near Robert King’s store to the Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church to erect a parsonage. Andra Cope returned to a Statesville hospital Friday with his brother, John, for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter are the proud parents of a baby boy horn at the City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Poindexter returned to her home with Eugene Hartman, Thursday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gray Shocks a daughter, Friday at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. John Pfaff and sons of Win­ ston-Salem are installing the1 plumbing in the rest rooms at ( the Macedonia Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clausell Woods have brought their daughter, Pat- sie, home from the City Memor­ ial Hospital, where she reveived treatment, Kenneth Smith entered the Fayetteville Hospital Tuesday, where he will be a patient for a month. Mrs. Ella Hege of Advance, Rt. 2, shows improvement after a long illness. Mrs. Guy Miller underwent sur­ gery at Rowan Hospital Wednes­ day. Suffering from virus flu in this Calahaln STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER~31STrl932 ASSETS ’The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and Banks ..............................................$ 13,406.81State of North Carolina and U. S. GovernmentBonds .......................................................................... 46,615.00Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ............................ 7,900.00Mortgage Loans ............................................................... 473,549.34 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local Improved real estate. Share Loans .................................................................... 360.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid In. Office Furniture and Fixtures....................................... 836.90 TOTAL ......................................................................$542,528.05 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: , To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the form of pay­ ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares.......................................$237,700.00Optional Shares ....................................... 235,345.54 Other Shares ............................................................... 473,045.54Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank..................... 20,000.00 Accounts Payable ......................................................... 93.24Loans in Process ............................................................. 13,190.71 Undivided Profits ......................................................... 5,852.82 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share- , holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) ..................... 4,065.00Reserve for Contingencies ........................................... 26,000.00 To be used for the payment of any losses, If sustained. This reserve Increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities ............................................................... 280.74 TOTAL .................................................................... $542,528.05 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As­ sociation, personally appeared before me thi3 day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of her knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of January, 1953. MARGARET M. McNEILL, Notary Public My commission expires March 27, 1953. Mrs, Martha Barneycastle spent several days with her sis­ ter, Mrs. C. L. Anderson in Win­ ston-Salem, Route 4, recently. Gail Jones visited Alice An­ derson Sunday and Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent Sunday in Kannapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch. Dr. C. E. Choate of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fere- bee Sunday. Mrs. Fred Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem spent Friday with Mrs, M. A. Barneycastle. Mrs. C. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lavern spent Sunday afternoon in Calahaln. Keit Tutterow, Johnny Hodg­ son, Jack Naylor and Harrell Powell, Jr., visited Jimmy An­ derson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle vis- ted Mrs. Sanford Green last Mon­ day and Tuesday. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF community are: Frank Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ousbonj Ellis, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ploit and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. Mrs. Jack Tucker is a patient at the City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The Rev. J. G. Bruner attend­ ed the birthday dinner given Mrs. John Weisner by her daughter, Mrs. Gerney Craft, in Lewisville Saturday. ' Bruce, Jr. ,and Sammy Roberts of Dulin have had the chicken pox this week. The Rev. J. G. Bruner, J. P. Hendrix, Wilbur Hockaday and Willie Cope attended the revival meeting Thursday night at Mt. Beulah Church in Wilkes County. Evangelist Jack Vanderburg preached. Mrs. Ciolio Styers of Lewis­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink McKnight Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. M. Bowden of Boon­ ville was the guest of Misses Lo- lo and Lettie Bowden and broth­ er, Grover, a few days this week. Mrs. Kenneth Butner and Mrs. Joe Howard visited Mrs. Butner’s mother, Mrs. Jones, in Dulins, Wednesday afternoon. Grover Bowden and sisters, Misses Lettie and Lola Bowden held open house last Tuesday at their home hero. Dinner was served at 2 o’clock and the inau­ gural parade was enjoyed over TV in the afternoon. Guests nres- Mrs. Roy Hall and Mrs. Walter Whisnant spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Cable. Several people in our commun­ ity have been sick with flu. S. A. Myers and Medford Shoaf visited Mrs. Fleet Thompson Tues­ day night at Norwood. O. H. Hartley is on the sick list this week. The Jerusalem Club met with Mrs. John Albert Miller, Friday Several members from Jerusa­ lem Church attended a meeting in Statesville Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs, Williard Foster of the community are remodeling their home. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum spent Tuesday night with her sister, in Statesville. Construction has begun on a garage for the parsonage for the Jerusalem Church. Several mem­ bers of the church have donated lumber. Mocks Colored News ent were Mr. M. Duke Bowden, the Rev. J.tG. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Horn Foster and John Bow­ den and son, J. M., Glenn Jones and Zack Taylor. Duke Smith of Redalnd is a patient at a Winston-Salem hos­ pital. Mrs. Smith is attending to his store while ho is away. Miss Lois Cobble is substituting for Mrs. Smith at Smith Grove School. SPECIAL! Close Out Offer Wall-Fix one coat self-priming Flat Oil Paint Special $ 2 .9 5 gall on INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT Wear-Ever$1.99 per gallon Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins visited rela­ tives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Master Jerry Carter spent last' Friday night in Redland with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Right. ‘ I Houston Crater and son spent Saturday near Galax, Va., on business. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowdy in Gulf. ! Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dinkins of High Point, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ed­ ward Myers, a son, Jan. 22, at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and children of Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price of Winston-; Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Her-! man Orrell of Lewisville were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i L. B. Orrell. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Lou­ ise Jones of near Bixby, spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Zion Deaconesses Sponsor Tea Sunday The Deaconesses Board of the St. John AME Zion Church of Mocksville, sponsored a tea ort Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25, at the home of the president, Mrs. Alma Dulin. It was a grand affair. The table was decorated with a beautiful Chinese lace table cloth and various colored nap­ kins. Russian tea, open face sand­ wiches, cookies and mints were served to the guests. There was an impromptu pro­ gram. Mrs. Flora S. Allen served as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis was guest soloist, and Mrs. Amanda Evans was guest speaker, using "Christian Inventory” as her topic. Mrs. Nellie Booe served as receiving hostess and took an active part in the program. Mrs. Martha Dilliard server as registrar. Miss Georgie Mae Carter and Miss Janie Woodruff served at the table. Mrs. Carter wore a white taffeta off-shoulder gown cov­ ered with net and rhinestones and a net stole. Miss Woodruff wore a pea green taffeta off- shouled gown covered with net and a white weel stole with gold stripes. ‘‘TOBACCO SE E D ’’ From Speight Seed Farm, Fitt County, N. C. OXFORD 1-181 GOLDEN HARVEST DIXIE BRIGHT 101 BROAD LEAF HICKS GOLDEN CURE 400 — 402 — 401 ALL KINDS............. OZ MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BETTER AND BETTER LIGHT ROMAN BRONZE tAMP READY MIXED ALL COLORS PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR Fertilizer AA ROYSTER SCOCO •— GalvanizedRoofing---------------•— BarbrWire--------------- • Galvanized Pipes • Field Fencing • TOBACCO CANVAS—All Sizes and Widths • Complete Line of Dog Harness, Collars and Leashes • Cement — Mortar Mix ;— Lime — Plenty of NAILS Martin Brothers PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOW A CLASSROOM MADE POOR LIGHTING ANCIENT HISTORY Teacher said, "Let's have better light!" She said it so enthusiastically that her pupils echoed back, "Let's do!" This teacher knew that much had been learned about light since her outmoded school lighting was installed. Why not give her pupils the benefit of this research and development? She knew, too, that she could best help her pupils by challenging them t i use their own initiative. Her lighting project won enthusiastic sup* port from her "big boys" . . . called into use their native resource­ fulness . . . channeled their energy from mischief to cooperative work. Their project completed, light no longer depends upon the weather— with either too much glare on a sunny day or too much gloom on a dreary one. These pupils now have modern, sight-protective Light Once aroused. Interest in Light kept growing. Boys and girls learned to make lamps for their homes, using simple, inexpensive, yet suitable materials. A Duke Power Company Lighting Engineer served as con­ sultant throughout this Interesting project. He helped it grow from Schoolroom to Home Lighting._____________________________________ DUK£> POWER COMPANY d h & w d n a 4 . PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 Cooleemee News ELLEN TATUM Phone 4 MRS. EUGENE HELLARD Phone 7402 and Mrs. Thompson in Cooleemee. at Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McDan- icl and children, have moved to Cooleemee from Mocksville. They are living on Duke Street, Sinclair Alexander. George Rowland arrived home Sunday from Long's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Boose of Statesville, where he had been a Gladstone are spending the week* surgical patient since Thursday. Mrs. Fred Pratt and brother-in law, Lawrence Driver, have gone to Norfolk, Va., to see Ensign Fred Pratt, who is in the Merch­ ant Marines and is on board ship that came in Norfolk Tuesday night. We have flu in Cooleemee but not any real serious cases. Sever­ al with the disease are: Mrs. Ruth Ridenhour, Mrs. Vestal Prim, Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. Miss Gale Athey was honored with a birthday party Saturday afternoon at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Athey. Those present were; Pat Gales, R. C. Athey, Darlene Bailey, Terry Snipes, O. D. Stiller, Elaine Page and Butch Athey. A/3c Thomas Dean Nichols, who is stationed at Amarillo, Texas, is at home on a 14 day leave. Dean has been at Lackland Air Base, Texas, from Oct. 15 to Jan. IS, when he was sent to Amarillo, Texas. Frank Everhardt is leaving for the Army Thursday, A house in North Cooleemee belonging to Mrs. Carl Kesler and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helpler burned around 5 o’clock Monday morning. It was a com­ plete loss except for a Yew pieces of kitchen furnishings. Attorney Graham Carlton from Salisbury was the gifted 11 a.m. speaker at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Rev. Pollock of the Cool­ eemee Presbyterian Church was the evening speaker. Both brought inspiring messages to the Baptist congregation in the absence of their pastor, Rev. J. W. Klein, who is helping in a revival at West Virginia. Two car loads of Sunday School officers and teachers of Coolee­ mee Baptist Church, including the Superintendent, Jimmie Jor­ dan, attended an association Sun­ day School meeting last Thurs­ day evening at the First Baptist Church in Statesville. Jesse Garwood was carried to Davis Hospital Monday night. Janette Stiller, who has had an appendectomy at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, has returned to school. The C. W. Shepherd Bible Class of Cooleemee Methodist Church had a ham supper Wed­ nesday night at 7:00 at the Rec­ reation Center, Business Agent Harold Foster of Local 215, UTW-AFL and com­ mitteemen Raymond Pierce, Ben­ nett Faglier, Hunter Miller and Paul Hoffman left Monday for Durham to resume work on con­ tract negotiations with the Er-. win Mills, Inc. The Erwin Chain Council meet- ing was held Saturday, Jan. 24, at' 1 p.m. in Cooleemee, Harold - Foster, Business Agent of Local 251, UTW-AFL, presided over the meeting. Lewis M. Cann, acting State Director of UTW-AFL was present Business Agent, Edgar Maynard of the Durham Local of Erwin Mills, was also present.: Delegates from Cooleeme were Bennett Faglier, Raymond Pierce, I J. W. Ridenhour and Radford J Cope. I Radarman Seaman David Han- cack has returned to Philadel­ phia, after spending a 30 day leave with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Hancock. Pfc. Fred W. Gregory is par­ ticipating in the “Exersice Snow­ storm” at Camp Drum, N. Y. Pfc. Gregory is a member (X the 82nd Airborne Div. at Fort Bragg. His mother, Mrs. L. R. Spry, resides in Cooleemee. Pfc. Jason R. Dudley, Jr., re­ ceived his discharge at Ft. Jack­ son, S. C., Jan. 23. He entered the Army in Feb., 1951, and spent 19 months in Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason R. Dud­ ley. His wife is the former Miss Faye Thompson. He and his fam­ ily will be at the home of Mr. FINAL Tax Listing Notice ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PER CENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT LISTED, DO SO IMMEDIATELY. MEET YOUR TAX LISTER OR COME IN­ TO THE OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST POSSIBLE CHANCE. Eloise C. Stephens Tax Supervisor For Your Farm & Building Needs • See Us First • We Have Ample Stocks of:— BARB WIRE .....................$10 Spool Cement Blocks GALVANIZED ROOFING.... $12 sq. Concrete Tile 32 inch HOG WIRE.......$16.95 roll Galvanized Pipe CEMENT.........................$1.20 bag Fiber Pipe MORTAR M IX ...................$1.10 bag Poultry Netting Asbestos SIDING .............$11.50 sq. Roll Roofing Belknap — Bruiting — Super Kemtone PAINTS SPECIAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Bruning Flat Wall Oil Paint rifcO Q C n n l Reg. $3.95 gal. ONLY ..................... g M Miller - Evans Hardware Co. —At Intersection of Statesville and Yadkinville Highways— PHONE 65 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "Mr. ana Mrs. J. Leslie Sanies spent the week end visiting rela­ tives at Star. The History class of Coolee­ mee High School enjoyed a trip to the grave of Daniel Boone’s parents on the Mocksville-Yad­ kinville highway. Mr. Robert Young, history teacher, and Mrs. June Hicks went with the class. Miss Margie Wagner spent the week end with Ellen Tatum at hor home in Cooleemee. Mrs. Leonard Brinegar and daughter. Susan Lynn, are spend­ ing sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford while T. Sgt. Leon­ ard Brinegar is overseas. Johnny Crowford, Jr., of Wash­ ington, D. C., and sister, Mrs. Amy Myers, from Charlotte spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford at Cooleemee. FOUR FINED FOR ASSAULT Heavy fines were imposed upon four youths in Rowan County Court yesterday upon conviction of assault. The four were charged with as­ saulting a Rowan County youth late Saturday night and the fines were imposed by Judge Max Busby. Marvin Blalock of Salisbury, Lloyd Troutman and James Grey Call both of Mocksville, drew fines of $25 and one-third costs and Bobby Eugene Glass of Cool­ eemee was given $40 fine and one- third costs. j They were convicted of assault- ing Cecil McDaniel of near Wood-1 leaf. Testimony showed the four men attempted to start a con- j versation with several young wo-; men who were passengers in Me- j Daniel’s automobile at a barbe­ cue stand in Salisbury. | McDaniel said he drove on off —hr-his-automobile-and-tho-othe followed. He said they stopped him on a road near the city and assaulted him when the young women refused to get into their automobile. Inductees Leave Here On Thursday Fourteen Davie County regis­ trants will report to Charlotte for induction Thursday. On Feb. 6, 40 more registrants will report for physical examin­ ations. ■ On Feb. 9, 15 more w ill be induct^ from Davie County.__ THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN 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. Peggy Jo Allen To Wed J. B. Sprv Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Valter Allen of 430 West Cemetery St., Salisbury, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jo, to James Brady Spry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady Spry, of Cooleemee. The wedding is planned for April. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.” Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilif “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”MS9 Sooth Main St Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. COLD V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W ^ M n M M ja -IHMihrlinlii Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanic* - Baked IsamriMTIPMVTWI AU Type mmmm liM M fBW■ D r i v e In S #m i F o r T h a i F a ll a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-lk ir 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 W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I TO RCLICVC OMCOMfOIVTft#r c o w w o w ________________ AND COUOHS BUS TO COLOtJ M fS M S S C R ’ f• I: I c: i M ^ J113« FOR SALE—Seven Room House with bath, near School. Priced to move. Owner leaving town. E. C. Morris 1 29 2tn WANTED TO BUY TIMBER and pulp wood on the stump. State amount, price and location. C. E. Setter, Ca- tawbo, N. C. Phone 2929 1 29 4tp IF ANYONE HAS a well with ten Inch tile to be clcaned out, see E. O. Potts, Advance, N. C. Box 211 1 29 ltp FOR SALS OR RENT—Six room house at 914 Wilkesboro St. Hot water, phone. See Mr. Richie at 526 Wilkesboro St. TbfMitvr Mistry of. WANTED — Have your filled at HALL DRUG Phone Ul, Mocksville. prescriptions COMP/“‘ANY.tin FOR SALE—1931 A Model Sedan, $100; 2 door Sedan 1940 model, $125: Stud* ebaker Champion 2 door, $125. See Roy Call. 1 29 I to LOST—Black and white Bird Dog nam ed Nell. Lost near Turrentine com­munity. Anyone having any lnforma tion concerning this dog contact John ........... Mocksviltc, “Phone 198 or 1 29 2tn How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly bec»u»e it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion ha* stood the test of millions of user*. CREOMUCSION ON 11952 Taxes Goes into effect Feb. 1 Pay Now and Avoid Additional Costs Kathlyn R eavis DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Earn $125 P er Week • ■ D rivin g fo r M cLean Du* to current eipaniion program, wa can offer 200 men permanent employment in our driver organisation. To qualify, applicants mult be boiween 24 and 35, healthy, and good drivers. Our man earn up to $12$ per week and enjoy family insurance, safe-driving bonus plan, paid vaca­ tions, modern housing in Winston-Salem and use of new equipment. Send coupon for our booklet—"Your Future with McLean," or visit our Em­ ployment Office, McLean Operations Building, 417 WaugMown Street, Winston-Salem, N. C., between 9 and 4 Monday through Friday. Invest in Stop Taking Harsh Drags for Constipation M Clnaie Dothy! Rtjtln Nmol Ihptotty TNs M V«|oMia Wiy! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can 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 unlit but Jiirt relief. Take Dr. Caldweli’sSanna LaxauvecoctaincJ in Syrup Pepsin. It's Nosalts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an eitract ot Senna, oldest and oneot the hnest luturtU laxatives'* no*TT to medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get tegu­lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings.Try the new 2j£ siic Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. HOW FIRK INSURAHCImakes school safer FOR YOUR CHILD son Mnrklin, __3M-W. Reward. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the under­signed L. W. Markland, has this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of L. O. Markland, lnte of the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina. AU persons holding claims against the es­tate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned at Advance, Rt, 2, duly verified, on or before the 29th day of January, 1954, or this notice will FOR RENT—Four Room House with full bath. For further Information see Frank Walker at West fcnd Groccry 1 14 tfn WORKING MOTHERS — will cure for your child. Bring child and food dilly. Price $1.00 per day. Mrs. Mnrio Rich­ ardson, Route 2, Mocicsvillc, N. C. i 15 Sip GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING •nd Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn SEE US NOW—Don’t wait for 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 Freexer Locker, Phone 240 POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sew oud and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIS FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ville. tfn SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-Men to sell consumers' everyday household and farm necessities under our factory- to-home plan in Davie County. Real opportunity. Earnings based on Sales. Writ* Rawleigh’s Dept. VVVWWWWWWWVVtfVVWWV Richmond, Va.NCA-282-729, 1 1 5tp HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—4'* rooms with bath — Hardison Street, Mocks­ ville. Contact C. P. Howard, Phone 209-J. 1 22 2tn be'Pleaded In'bar of their recovery. AU FOR SALS — 1941 FORD V-9 Businesspersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement..This the 29th day of January, 1919.L. W. MARKLAND, Administrator of L. O. Markland. deceased. 1 29 It GEOROE MARTIN, Attorney coupe. All accessories. Good condition. Good tires. $949.00. Loan value $690.00. May be seen at my residence on South Mam St. Jack Sanford, Phone 290.1 9 tfn ^lOnivc^tHcLcanif M cLEAN TRUCKING CO., 417 Weugktown St. Wiastea-Selem, N. C Gentlem en: I om interested in d rivin g fo r M cLean. Pleote tend me w ithout o bligation inform ation on em ploym ent and housing. N A M E . STREET o r R FD . TO W N Your child is safer in school to day—because of the fire-safe building code written by The National Board of Fire Under­ writers. Over 500 cities and towns have adopted it. Several states are using it as a model. And. thousands of copies are distrib­ uted, as a public service, to indi­ viduals and civic groups. Tiiis is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise—of which the insur­ ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours -for-the-askiiig^l’hone-me-about- your insurance—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 C o NOTICE ros SEALED BIDS By virtue of a resolution and order of the Board of Commis­ sioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C., I, the undersigned, do here* by give notice that sealed bida for one new Truck Chassis two ton* with two speed rear axle 8.25x20 tires, ten ply equipped with brake booster and right and left rear mirrors, wheel base length to be about 134 inches or the leqgth suitable to handle a 3 yard Daybrook Dump body with power take off, wilt be received at the town office Mocksville, N. C., until 6:00 o’clock, P.M., Feb­ ruary 10, 1953, and all bids will be opened at 7:00 o’clock, P.M., February 10, 1953. The Commissioners of Town of Mocksville, N. C., reserve the right to accept any 'or reject'all bids. —1Thfe-femtcry-gth-,—tS53.------: J. E. DURHAM, Mayor, Town of Mocksville S. M. CALL, Clerk-Treasurer. JACOB STEWART, Atty. 1 15 4t POR SALE— Good building, Battery Radio, Incubators, Brooders, Straw, Feeders, Waterers. FOR RENT- Good Cow Pasture. Mrs. Marie Richard­ son, Route 2. Mocksville, N. C. 1 IS 9tp NOTICE—HALE OF REAL ESTATENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Peed of Trust exe­cuted by Jasper Fowler and wife Mar­garet Fowler to G. W. McClamrock. Mocksville. North Carolina, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina* on the 14th day of February, 1999, at 11:00 o’clock noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust, default having been made in the terms of the said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust Is duly recorded In Book No. 29. page 107* Register of Deeds Office. Davie County, North Carolina* the following described property:A tract adjoining the lands of Tom Daniel. John Hobson, and others: BE­GINNING at a Black Gum Southwest of Fairfield Baptist Church lot; thenct N. 79 deg. E. 4.00 chs. to an Iron stake said churcn lot comer: thence S. 9.49 chs. to a whitte Oak. Tom Daniel's comer: thence S. 32 dega. W. 9.29 chs. to aa Iron stake on South edge of road; thence W. 99 links to a stone. Hobson comer; thence N. 9.90 chs. to tho BEGINNING, containing 9.29 acres (three and 29/100 acres) more or less.This the 12th day of January, 1991.B. C. BROCK.Trustees for O. W. McClamrock 1 22 4t 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” For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGL BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS? MA (ptiM, aoist e«n and fret). Bar tomes* ear aim , mm* pim plat and oilier skin irritations, Pro* ■ot** heating aad hair growth a* YOUR MONEY BACK. . . . tho latter* start. Then from all over tho (re* world tone such comments as that* froaa readers •f THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, aa international daily newspaper: “Tho Monitor It mutt read­ing lor MraigkMkinlrfaf people. . . ." .aiHO mat 4 M E * « * » « * » ** Wilkins Drug Co. s i SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ADMNISTBATOS * MOTICB , Nolle* la hereby liven that the under- aCned, L. W. Waat. Tuia thia day qualified at Administrator of tha catata of QMrge W. Tomlin, late ot the County at Davlc, and atata ot North Carolina. AU penona holding claim, agalnat tha estate ot tha •aid dteaaacd will preient them to the-undenUmcdZjtjMl^uUlftjy>Vl£4t---rverlfled, on or before the and day or January, 1M4, or thia notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.. AU person. Indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate aettlement.Thia 18th day of January. 1*S9.L. W. WEST, Administrator of George W. Tomlin, deceased. 1 12 6t i B. C. BROCK. Atty. "I roturntd to srhool oflor * lapse of It *ears. I will tot my degree from iKo eolleft, [ftt but my edumlion from tho Monitor. . . .” “Tho Monitor fives ml ideas for my work. . . ," “/ truly tnjoy ill com- pony. . . .” You, too, will find lb* Monitor Informative, with complete world newe. You will diseover a ran* atrurliva viewpoint in every news atory. Use the coupon below for a spa* rial Introductory aabtrriplion — S months (or only I J. ....................a a a a a a a a a Tht ChtUiUa fctaws MnNm Ow. It., laMis It, Msm.« V. 9. A*Mft<« *t*4 m0 it tufcwrJp*tUn I* Ikf Ctiil*ltl» IrlfM*74 i*»it*#, I • **!•*• 9). (ww*)pi-il ROWAN PRINTING CO. FhoM SSS-SalMMtry, N. C. Om if S i Ian—I U totaf • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DIRECTORY of Dependable Businesa and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN IX) THE “JOB’ TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal. Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Gran Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | Pure Crystal Ice | Coal (or Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee ft Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Con piny Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING O ASBESTOS SIDING O CEMENT e MOBTAB MIX O CONCRETE BLOCKS e c e m e n t n r s MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mukwun, w. c. . pimm as I WHArS YOU* nous*? I 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, Sheetrock, Plaster Saritb-Dwiggias LaaberCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations — Inform als —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1953 New-Grower Tobacco Allotments End Jan. 30 January 30, 1953, is the last day that farmers may apply for a new-grower tobacco allotment un der the 1953 Marketing Quota Program, according to R. G. Allen, Chairman, Davie County PMA In order to be eligible for a new-grower allotment the appli­ cant must meet all of the follow­ ing requirements: 1. He must live on the farm for which he is applying for an allotment. 2. He must be largely depend­ ent on the farm for a living. . 3. He must have had at least two years experience out of the past five in growing tobacco, (a veteran needs only one.) 4. He cannot own or operate another farm on which tobacco will be grown for 1953. The acreage allotment determ­ ined for a farm shall not exceed NOUS ABOUT— Farm Classification ance at the meetin. Any registrant seeking defer­ ment on basis of farming must submit a report of the past year’s production on the farm. This re­ port will be placed before the members of the local draft board. After approval by this board it will be turned over to the agri­ cultural mobilization board for verification by a home visit. The idea behind the criteria system, which is now employed by all the counties of this state, is that anyone deferred for farm­ ing must produce. If a deferred registrant is not j producing, the equivalent of 18 j units per man on his farm, then the said registrant is not eligible for deferment in this category. Mrs. Emily Cartmell, clerk for the local Draft Board, stated that at the present time there were 20 classified as 2-C in Davie . ,, County. She stated that all of; the smaller of (1 15 per cent of I thcso cases would be reviewed i the cropland in the farm includ-|and roclissified according to the ing land trom which a cultivate- ncw ¥ormuln- ed crop was harvested in 19521 Jn additi the 3_A eIassificat_ or (2) 75 .per cent-of the .allot-j d, Pondenr hardship eases ment for old flue-cured tobacco, arc reviowed. Henceforth, farms which are s.m.l.ar w.th|the istrant must submjt a N respect to land labor and equip-j c of dcpendcncy which ment available for the production w.n ire verification b the of tobacco, crop-rota ion practices ! Department before being»m J Ik * Hnil n«««l nniram nl * “ 1reviewed for this classificationand the soil and other physical factors affecting the production of tobacco. The acreage allot­ ment established shall be subject to such downward adjustment as Is necessary to bring such allot­ ment in line with thte total acre­ age available for allotments to all new farms. ROTARIANS HEAR JOURNAL EDITOR , Reed Sarratt, Editorial Direct­ or dt the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, discussed "freedom of the press” for the local Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Sarratt traced the evolu­ tion of journalism from the days of the founding fathers on into the present days, showing the important roles it plays as a rep­ resentative of the people. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and in­ troduced Mr. Sarratt Farmington Seniors Give Chapel Program ~ The iarmjngton High School seniors presented a chapel pro­ gram Thursday, Jan. 22, in the form of a TV Talent Show. Some d t the talent on the program was as follows: Sue Caudle, Frances Baity and Dorothy Salmons as the Fon­ taine Sisters sang, “I’m Waiting Just For You." Joyce King, as Patti Page sang “And So To Sleep Again.” Dick Sheek and Vestal Riddle acted as “Amos and Andy.” Susan Hanes impersonated the famous hillbilly star “Minnie Pearl.” J. C. Caudle did a grand job of impersonating the late Hank Will­ iams with “You Win Again.” Mary Elizabeth Seats, as Doris Day, singing “1 Went To Your Wedding.” Joyce King and Myra Davis El­ lis, harmonized as the Andrews Sisters singing “Beautiful Brown Eyes.” The famous little fiddler and his accompaniment impersonated none other than themselves as the “F.F.A. Band.” Pino Grange Activities Pino Community Grange met in regular session last week with the Master, James E. Essie, pre­ siding. During the business session, the following action was taken: Telephone committee reported that almost all the cable lines in Davie County have been sur­ veyed. The surveying of individ­ ual spur lines is now going for ward. Reaffirmed acceptance of an of­ fer made by a local tractor deal­ er to work up a plat book of vvl* by the local board. It was pointed out that this [ only concerned the claim of de­ pendency by the registrant of other than sons and daughters. It concerns the claim of depend­ ency for a mother, father, broth­ er or sisters and requires that such dependents would suffer 'from the lack of food, clothing or shelter if the registrant was in­ ducted. Miles A. Carpenter of Cool­ eemee is chairman of the local Draft Board. Other members are Dr. W. M. Long and C. A. Me- Callister of Mocksville. The Agricultural Mobilization Board consists of R. G. Allen of Mocksville, Chairman; O. E. Driv­ er, Cana, Route 1; Clyde H. Bog­ er, Route 3; Leo F. Williams, Claude W. Thompson, Locke Holl­ and, C. C. Smoot, H. E. Partin, and Miss Faith Deadmon, secre­ tary. MOM ABOUT— Campaign of Progress munities still open. Although workers may work whprp they Davie County. Mrs. Cecil Loagans reported that grange members contribut­ ed $12 to the polio drive at pre­ vious meeting. Hospital committee reported on meeting with county commission­ ers and reported a favorable re­ action on the project. The com­ mittee was continued and in- -------*tructed~ta~<cooperate- fn -every possible way with those investi­ gating the possibilities of secur­ ing a hospital for Davie County., Endorsed the stand of the State Grange in asking that loop­ holes and inequities in the re- wish, the campaign manager does like to have at least one strong worker in every community center. Look over the list of con­ testants and see for yourself where a strong worker is needed. The whole field is open to you. Opportunity Appreciated With such a wonderful array of awards to compete for as The Enterprise has provided, it is no wonder that the enthusiasm pro­ voked has spread into practically every home in the large territory this paper covers. That out - of - town candidates are keenly alert to the unusual opportunities they have of winn­ ing the new Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan or a big cash award, is evident by the splendid inter­ est manifested in the awards. Every rural territory should have a representative in the “Campaign of Progress,” as all compete on the same basis, and persons re­ siding even on rural routes have an equal opportunity with every­ one else to win the very best award. Subscriptions may be se­ cured anywhere and positively no limit is placed on one’s terri­ tory. Outside Interest Grows Towns and villages outside of Mocksville are now starting to line up their favorites with an’ eagerness that bids fair to make the race an interesting one. Those who take time to thoroughly con­ sider the real advantages the campaign offers are sure to get right down to business and get started, realizing that they can win the $1885 Chevrolet First Award or make a nice sum of cash either in a good prize or the guaranteed cash commission on all business turned in. Time To Enter Enter now. Make use of the en­ try coupon. In a day or so you will be able to get enough sub- riptions to sen3 you well on your way to the ownership of the now Chevrolet Grand Award or one of the other big cash awards. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE "tail aides tax law~Ee remeaiea or removed by action of the present legislature. A committee of three was appointed to see the Repre­ sentative and Senator from this county and district and request their help in the matter. It was pointed out during the discuss­ ion that purchasers of farm ma­ chinery do not enjoy the advan­ tageous tax treatment accorded to purchasers of 'industrial ms SUP IN FOR SOME S m 0 r r H S U C K B u y s ! It’s a lucky slip when it leads you to our store—the minute you step in the door you’ll find why we call ’em smooth buys! If U,1 \ •'you like fine, fresh, top-quality foods—reasonable prices—and lots of variety to choose from—here’s the place to slip into eVery shopping trip! Fresh Lean Green Topped—Large MOUND BEEF 49HB. I BUNCH TURNIPS 19* EA. Health Giving—Sliced PORK LIVER 29* LB. Center Cut—Rich—Savory Pork Roast 53* 9 Juicy—Tender—Delicious Cubed Steak•r- r . •73* »> Large Jumbo Size LETTUCE 2 HEADS 25* Top Quality—Red Bliss Potatoes 3 lbs 29* Delicate Flavored Crisp Golden Celery*2 stalks 21* HIXUXII AUM&£^Sliced " 1 ia i LAHk&| •5^3V f TIDE......................30c l a r GE-------------- DUZ ........................29c^ ^ • LARGI?,; • n, DREFT . .................30c IV $ | | r p $ W .......29c LARGE IVORY FLAKES .... 29c 49* lb Sweet Juicy (216 size) ! * f r =doz 2 9 * DAIRY PRODUCTS Ballard’s Oven Ready CANNED BISCUITS .4 cans, 49c Armour’s Sweet (16) MARGARINE............1 lb., 21c Refreshing Tangy Flavor, Libby’s SLICED PINEAPPLE...........No. 2 can, 29c Chef’s Home Made Flavor SPAGHETTI & MEAT...........1 lb. can, 26c Kenny’s Guaranteed POP CORN ............................12 oz. jar, 17c Dawn Extra Quality THROWN OLIVES...................1 lb. jar, 43c LARGE " 'A f V ' CHEER ....I... GIANT TIDE GIANT CHEER GIANT DREFT 30c 77c 77c 77c Really Fresh—Extra good PIMENTO CHEESE...............8 oz. ctn., 49c Kraft’s tasty aged CHEDDAR CHEESE .......13* oz. pkg.; 57c WMVWWWUWl Scott Famous TISSUE PAPER 2 rolls 25c imgiziaanfgiaiaBraiaa! Scott extra strength TOWELS 2 rolls 39c cupt FKMuk . . cup* VMM 1 tuipoM vanillaNo. 2 Vi cm di*s -Soap:-^iees-melude— . sales tax Kraft’s Deluxe—Sliced iMERICANGHEESE ............- 8-slicesr37< Marcal package of 80 DINNER A PK I N-S- 2 packages 25c Heffner & Bolick \RfcCIPE O F TH E W E E K Peach Ginger Dessert 1 y cfcn t y% cate l’/i (Vl cup *r«t«c VS cud Pm Milk1 p acu u vuilli ____(•H IM powdte rfrenwj Put gingerbread mis into bowl. Stir in Vi cup water gradually. Mix until •mooth. Stir in gradually Vi cup Pat Milk. Pour into an 8 s 8 z 2 in. pan, grtaxd and lined with waxed paper. Bait* as directed on gingerbread mis package. While gingerbread bakes, put pudding powder into t eaucepan. Stir in a mixture of l ’/i cup* milk and I Vi cupt water. Cook and Kir over medium heat until mixture come* to a boil and ia tlightljr thick­ ened, about 5 minutet. Remove from heat. Adj. vanilla. Cover and cool thoroughly. When gingerbread it cold, iplit crosswise to make two lay­ ers. Put half of drained peaches on one layer. Spoon half of tauta peaches. Cover with other layer of fingerbread. Cut into serving pieces, op with rett of tauce and peachea. Serve at once. Makes C servings. WW W ^ W W W W W W S IW W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ W W W ^ ^W ^W ^W W W W W W W VWVVVVWnnnnnnnnnnnrrinfifinnnnnnnnmnn -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- - i ---------------SUPER MARKET LU£ GIVG a G R^n 5 T ftlT IP 5 chinery under the present retail sales tax law.