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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXVI “All T he C ounty News F or "Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 “AI1 'Jhc County Ncws For Everybody”No. 49 Teen-Agers Arrested For Larceny CLARKSVILLE RECEIVES AWARDS for winning the Davie County Community Development Program. Mrs. Bill Merrell accepts a check in the amount of $135 from M. V, Weise, President of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Merrell is secretary of the Clarksville Improvement Council. At the left, O. E. Drives, chairman of the Improvement Committee, displays the certificate awarded the community. To the right of Mr. Wiese is Mrs. Grover Elmore, Pres ident of the William R. Davie RTA, and Mrs. Leonard Wallace, President of the Clarksville Home Demonstration Club. (Photo by Gray Smith.) . Clarksville Community Receives Contest Awards Fellowship Supper Held At Wm. R. Davie School The Clarksville Community Improvement Council was the recipient of a check in the amount of $135 last week for having won ; the Davie 'County Community • Development Program. The award was presented to Mrs. Bill Merrell, secretary, by M. V. Wiese, President of the Winston - Salem Chamber o f Commerce, sponsors of the pro gram. The presentation highlighted a fellowship supper held in the lunchroom at the William R. Da vie School on Jan. 27, attended by 93 people. O. E. Drives, chair man of the 'Clarksville Improve ment Council,-presided over the meeting. Special guests, in addit ion to Mr. Wiese, included: Neil : Bolton, secretary of the agricul ture department of the Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce; Knox Johnstone, Leo Williams, Claude Thompson and Miss Flor ence Maclcie. Mjr. .' Driver recognized the guests and introduced Mr. Bolton. Mr.' Bolton , praised the Clarks ville community as being “an alive community,” commenting »on the mixed ages and family groups sitting around the tables. “A few of the communities in the various counties I have visit ed, the groups consisted of either elderly people, the middle-age, or the very young. But this is not the case, with this community," said Mr. Bolton. “Seeing the great - grandparents, along down the. age group to the three-year- olds, are being trained here in the importance of joining hands to be closer neighbors and in work ing together as one large family to make a better community. Mr. Bolton introduced Mr. Wiese (Continued on Page 10) Officers Seize Liquor And Beer Davie officers seized eight car tons and four cans of beer, and seven pints of liquor in a raid, of p an eating- establishment . and service station Saturday after noon. Paul “Bud” Ellis, who operates a place on the Salisbury highway just out of Mocksville, was charg ed with illegal possession of beer and liquor for th e . purpose of sale. Ellis posted a $500 bond for appearance at • Davie Superior Court. Those taking part in the raid Saturday afternoon were Sheriff Tucker, .Deputy Ransome Cook, and Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox. Citizens Attend NWNCDA Meeting Representatives of all' sections of the county joined those of eight other counties in Elkin last Thurs day evening to . attend the kick- off meeting of the- Northwest Carolina Development, Program. iThis program is designed to pro mote the industrial, agricultural, and recreational welfare of this part of the state. An overflow of 350 persons at tended the banquet in Elkin. They heard a complete outline of the development corporation’s regional plan, which will be con tinued along similar lines on the county level. . Archie Davis, Executive'Vice- President of the Wachovia Bank and Trust C.ompany of Winston- Salem and heard of this newly formed development corporation, presided over the program. Dr. Mark Depp of Winston - Salem was the featured speaker. Rotary Seeks Satisfactory Telephone Arrangements The Mocksville Rotary Club appointed a committee Tuesday to investigate and seek a satis factory solution to the telephone problem of this community. Paul Blackwelder, speaking from the floor, pointed out to the membership that Mocksville might goon become isolated from the remainder of the county with re gards to telephone communica tion. Mr. Blackwelder pointed out that already a call from Mocks ville to Coolemee necessitates a long distance charge and service through Salisbury, Also, that ac cording to present plans a call from Mocksville into the county, or vice-versa, through the .rural’ cooperative exchange, would al- J so entail a toll charge. J. C. Jones told club members that he understood that the matter of inter-rervice charges between exchanges in a given area was now pending • before the State Board of Utilities, and that he understood that the major com panies had agreed to abide by its decision. Acting on a motion from the floor, Rotary President, Graham Madison, appointed a committee to look into this matter and de termine what action sliould be taken. The following committee was appointed;.,?}. B, Sanford, J, K. Sheek, J, H,’ Thompson, Curtis Price, J. C. Jones and Gordon Tomlinson. Girl Scout Troop To Be Organized A county-wide troop of Girl’s Scouts will be organized in Mocks ville Thursday at a meeting to be held at the Rotary Hut. The troop will be sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Mrs. C. C.'Chapman has been named as Scout Leader, Mrs. A. M, Kimbrough, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Arnold i andVPaul.l Blackwelder comprise the scout committee - .All girls in thecounty of ages between 10 and 12, that are inter- esed are urged to attend this meet ing Pfc. Roscoe R. Couch Serving In Germany . Pfc. Roscoe R. Couch, Hq. Btry. 517th Armd. FA Bn., graduated with honors from the U. S. Army Europe Ordnance Schol at Fues- sen, Germany. He was the honor graduate in Wheel Vehicle Repairman Course conducted at the school. In order to achieve this honor it was neces sary for him to obtain a final grade of 95.4 per cent.. Pfc. Couch returned to his unit at Buedinger 'upon his graduation to resume his duties as a mechan ic. Pfc. Couch is the husband of the former Miss Thelma Laird. Shutt 'Named Rotary Head ' G. H. C. Shutt was elected president of the Mocksville Ro tary Club at the regular meeting Tuesday. Mr. Shutt was elevated to this position from the office of 1st vice president in which he served during the past year. "Don'Headen was named first vice president; D. J. Mando, 2nd vice president; Rufus Sanford, Jr., secretary and treasurer. , Charles Farthing and Grady Ward were named to the board of directors. These officers will not assume duty until the beginning of the new Rotary year in July. G. R. Madi'-on, currently serving as president, will continue in office until that time. Local Herd Wins Production Award The No, 3 Guernsey herd of Twin Brook Farm, owned by P, B, Blackwelder aftd milked by his brother, H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., won the “Wavdhaven" trophy for the herd wjth the highest milk production in the State with cowp on'the herd improvement test. The trophy, a silver cup do nated by the Wardhaven Farms of Siler City, was presented to Mr. Blackwelder last week at a meeting of the N. C, Guernsey Breeders Association. Three teen-agers w e*e arrested Tuesday morning by local officers and charged with the larceny of numerous items from establish ments in Davie and Rowan Coun ties. • . David Brown, age 18, along with two juveniles, ages 13 and 15, were arrested Tuesday morn ing by Deputy Sheriff Cook and Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett. They were charged with the lar ceny of numeroils items" from Pennington Chevrolet ‘ Company, | and the larceny of tires and other items from esablishments in Ro-j wan County. ’ I Officers said the youths . also| entered Sanford’s car lot and stole an automobile sun shade, which was recovered. Also officers said attempts were made to break in Smoot’s Service Station and sev eral stores at Greasy Corner. The robberies, and attempts were all made during the last two weeks. POLIO DRIVE REACHES $2000 A bingo party will be held at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Pro ceeds will go towards the March of Dimes. It is being sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Ed Latta and Clyde Hendricks are heading up the, arrangements ‘ committee. Vernon Dullp Davie Chairman of the annual polio fund drive, announced Tuesday that approx imately $2,0001 has been raised to date. He announced that the drive was being extended another week in the effort to reach the Davie quota of $3,000. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TAX LISTING IS EXTENDED Tax ‘ listing in Davie County, was; extended until Feb. 5 by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting Monday.', The extension was requested by Tax Supervisor, M ,rs; Eloise Stephens. All books used in the various townships b y the list takers will be turned to Mrs. Stephens this week end and those who have failed to make returns will make them in the courthouse. Commissioners also approved the plan that all persons who fail to comply with the law requir ing listing by Feb. 5 be subjected to a penalty of 10/. per cent of their-normal - return,1 or not less than|$l., Mr'?. Stephens said her office is open from 9 to 5 o’clock daily, with the exception of : Saturday when it closes at 12 o’clock. Another penalty wont into ef fect Tuesday morning — a one percent extra charge for anybody who hasn’t yet paid the 1953 levy That extra charge will get heav ier on the first of each succeed ing month. ' _Normally is goes into effect Feb. 1, but thg delay was granted since . Jan. 31 came on a Sunday this year, said Mrs. Kathlyn Reav- vis, Tax Collector. Court Of Honor Davie Comity To Get New Health Center Thursday Night The Davie Co'unty Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts will .be held at the courthouse - in Mocksville, Thursday evening at 7:30. All troops in the county will be represented at' this meeting ill which 40 to 50 boys will receive merit badges and advancements. Ross Garrison, Scout, Field Ex ecutive, and Claude Horn, County Advancement Chairman, will pre side at the meeting. All, parents are urged to attend as their attendance will count towards troop ratings. ‘Mayor Will’ Hendrixn* • Of Advance Dies at 83 “Mayor Will” Hendrix, whose lifetime hobby of passing out candy to children won many a youngster’s heart, died Monday. Death came at 5 p.m. to the man' everyone knew simply as “Mayor Will.” H o-died at his home in Advance after a serious illness of two weeks. His age was officially listed, as 83. But members of his family said he was actually over 85. A favorite with youngsters, the old man often told his family: “When I die, no flowers—just a plenty of candy for the kids and a party for all.” Will Hendrix (few knew him by the name of William Ander son Hendrix; began his lifetime hobby of passing out candy while he was still a teen-ager. Whenever ho saw a child, his hand would steal toward liis big shirt pocket and out would come a bright-eplored sucker. . While perhaps best known for his candy handouts, Mayor. Will made ■a name for himself in other' fields, too. He was the first man iji -Davie County to own a car/^way back in 1904. And after 500,000 miles of driving, he still had never had an accident or legal citation for a traffic violation. v He'became mayor of Advance early in the century. Since he was still mayor when the last alderman died and the town ceased being a municipality, he held the title of “the last, mayor of Advance.” Will Hendrix was born on a farm in the Fork Church com munity, the son of . James Mon roe and Jane Garwood Hendrix. He attended the' one-room Fork School and Turrentine Summer School near Mocksville and be came valedictorian qf his class,. While still in his early teens, he rigged out a covered wagon and began a career as a tobacco peddler, selling to stores and camping out at niglits. Every child who came to his wagon got a piece of candy from the “trav eling man.” Later, he operated a hotel in Salisbury for several years. He was married in 1896 to Miss Rosa Jane Cornatzer and they moved to Advance several years later. They had 13 children, eight of whom are still living. In the early 1940’s, “Mayor Will" became mail carrier between the depot and the post office, a job that required him to meet the two daily trains, the 11:30 a.m. and the 4:31 p.m. Surviving are*.his wife; two sons, W. A. Hendrix of the home and Bernie PI. Hendrix of the Navy, stationed in Honolulu; six daughters, Mrs. .Dave Redwine and Mrs, Glenn Hendricks, both of Lexington, Mrs. C. D. Peeler ot Salisbury, Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Joe Foster, and Mrs. Curtis Alexan der, both of Jacksonville, Fla.; reven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. *■ ' ’ Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ad vance Methodist Church, of which ,he was a member, The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald officiated. , Santford Martin Visits In Fork Mr. and Mrs. Santford Martin and Miss Mattie Sue Hall of Win ston - Salem visited in Fork last Saturday afternoon. After stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Scott M. Goodman, M r,'M artin accompanied by Mr. Goodman called at the home of Mr, and Mrs, K. Henry Davis, Mr. Davis and Mr. Martin have known each other for man years, both having been in the publishing business all their lives, Vue An Enterprise Want Ad Two Cars Collide Monday On Hy. 64 •The car rounded the curve too fast. It slipped across the line on- {o the left side of the highway, stripping the entire side of a car it was meeting. ( The result: Two cars practically demolished, and serious injury and death was averted by? 'only a matter of inches. ■' The accident occured around 8 p.m. Monday night on highway 64, two miles East of Mocksville. ■ Robert' Junior Pulliam, 19, driving a 1950- Ol-vdmobile, was heading East. Mrs. Irene Duncan, 25, of Hickory, ‘was driving a 1946 Chevrolet and heading West. Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox, who investigated the accident, said that apparently Pulliam rounded the curve at a high rate of speed and slipped to the.left side of the road. After stripping the left side of the Chevrolet and knocking it into a ditch, the Pull iam car travelled 77 feet broad side across the highway, hit a bank and reversed directions. Pulliam ,was charged with reck less driving. - Fred G rant' of Mocksville was a passenged in the Pulliam car. Mrs. Duncan’s children were with her. There were no serious in juries, but both cars were prac tically demolished. INCOME TAX HELP OFFERED Representatives of the Federal revenue office will be at the court housff in Mocksville on Feb. 15 to assist anyone desiring help on making out their tax returns. Representatives will- be at the Erwin Mills in Cooleemee on Feb. 16. This service is also rendered daily at the Internal Revenue Office in Lexington until March 15; also at the office in .the post- office building in Salisbury and Winston - Salem. There is no charge for this servici!;. Those wishing assistance should bring- their W-2. earnings forms, together with' all ^figures on . in come, etc. PTA TO MEET The Mocksville PTA will meet on Feb. 15. The meeting will fea ture the panel discussion vvhich was originally scheduled for the January raeeting. Commisioners Approve- Project At Regiilar Meeting On Monday Davie County Commissioners, meeting in regular session Mon day, .approved the construction of a health center under the terms of . the Hill-Burton Act. The proposed health center will be located near the. county hos- oital on a lot donated by Ray mond Foster. It will contain 1750 sauare feet of floor space and will cost in the neighborhood of $29,000. Of this amount Davie will pay less than $6,303.15, the remainder of the funds being pro vided by the Hill-Burton Act. >Dr. Fred' P o r k, Dr. W. L. Ross, J. E. Durham, Bob Hall and Clar ence Carter represented the Davie County Health Board at the meet-' ing Monday. The text of the resolution adopt ed by the commissioners con cerning this health center is as follows: “Be it resolved, that the board request the N. C. Medical Care Commission and State Board of Health to build -a Health Center with a floor space of 1750 square feet,, using funds to be derived from the Hill-Burton" Bill in co operation with the State Board of Health and the Medical Care Com mission; and that Davie County- will participate in the erection and equipment of said building in its own funds not exceeding $6,303.15, and that Davie County will furnish without expense for said purpose a tract of land, con taining one acre, located on Fos ter and Hospital Streets in the Town of Mocksville. Said one. acre of land to front 200 feet on Foster Street and extending along Hospital Street 220 feet Said site of land is subject to approval of the Medical Care Commission and the State Board of Health. “Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the State Board of Health and' Medical Care Commission; and be it further resolved that R. P. Martin, chairman of the board of commissioners, be and he is' here by appointed to represent the board of commissioners of Davie County and to conduct all corres pondence and agreements in con nection with the. above project.” YFW MEETING A bi-monthly meeting of .the VFW will be held Friday night at 8 p.m., in the hut. All members are urget^to attend. He Wanted Work And He’ll Get It!/ / Man Breaks Into V Local Prison Camp I By GORDON TOMLINSON '.He had been in prison for a total o f'13 years,. the last two of which was spent at the Davie Coijinty Prison Camp. He was re-i leased from the local prison camp on (Jan. 11, 1954, upon the com pletion of his latest sentence. Hfe, as referred to above was Roosevelt Fagan, age 40, a Ne gro Ifrom Eastern North Caro lina. \ ' Fagjtn was released from the Davie)Camp on Jan. 11, and three days Ijater, Jan. 14, had stolen a 1951 dhevrolet in Winston-Salem and wjas back in .this county, On .’fan. 18, Fagan returned to his oltl home, the prison camp, and stjole all the gasoline out of two State trucks. The next night he re turned to the prison camp, broke, into the commissary and carried away around $60 worth of merchandise in a burlap bag. rrhi.i merchandise included 30 carton'.s of cigarettes, tobacco, sar dines, ciandy, etc, Somatime during these esca pades,, x’F ag an stole tv/o State li cense plates from vehicles which he switched back and forth on the stoie’n automobibje. Around Jan. 21, Fagan^was ar-.. rerted by police in Charlotte for peddling cigarettes. They kffpt him in jail for a few days and being unable to pin| anything on him; turned him loose. On Jan. 25, Deputies Ransome Cook and Milliard Godbey having traced Fagan to Charlotte, went to that city and conferred with the Charlotte police. Word was put out that a job was available' for Fagan, and shortly thereafter he walked into the police station where he was accepted for the position that the officers had in mind for him all the time. Fagan as not yet been assigned to this position withe the state but no doubt he soon will be. At the present time he is relaxing in the local jail with such charges lodg ed against him as: (l)'Larceny of automobile; (2) Breaking and en tering (2 counts, as he will also be charged with breaking into,a dwelling and stealing a shotgun); (3) Driving without license; (4) Using stolen license plates, Fagan has admitted to most of the charges. He also admits that he wanted work, which no doubt he will get just as soon as the judge can make the necessary ar rangements. PAGE TWO The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN GORDON TOMLINSON ................................ ..Publishers .......Editor Entered at the Post Office at NLocksvnie. N G., as Secono Class Mattel CJndei Act ot Onntrn--. ' March 8. .'87! 'P I|S S A Sr.Q C I/IKf : < fc. • THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Hymn 3s Bara THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 ■^BY C LIN Ti BONNER The Ninety And Nine A preacher and a singer fake a train ride Saving the Rural Church Recent statistics show the steady decline in number of rural churches operating in the United States has been ended. Up until 1950, hundreds of rural churches closed each year. Prior to World War II, rural churches in this country were closing at the rate of almost a thousand a year, although World War II seemed to slow down the trend. In 1950, the tide seemed to turn nd Dr. Thomas Alfred Tripp, h ead of the Town and County Department of the Congregational Christian Church, recently said the rural church is actually gaining strength in the countxy today. The reasons for the steady closings 6f rural churches in the Thirties are fairly obvious. Mechanized farming reduced the number of people in rural communities, the depression had its effect and the trend of the population from rural areas to metropolitan areas also exerted its influence. The advent of good roads and cheap automo biles made it possible for many rural citizens to attend cfauxches in towns or cities. The reasons why the number of rural churches has stopped shrinking are not as clear. One, advanced by some experts, is the intensive effort put forth by many denominations today to revitalize the nation’s country churches. Whatever the reason, it is good to know that the trend which started in the 1920’s has been checked. Two tired men hurried through the railroad station at Glasgow, Scotland. One of them paused, bought a newspaper and stuffed it into his pocket. On the train they took seats facing each other. One of the men was Dwight L. Moody, the great evangelist of the time. The other was Ira D. Sankey, who sang to his own accompaniment, and if not the greatest gospel singer of the past century, certainly one of the greatest. The pair had just closed an’ extended revival in Glasgow and were on their way to Edinburg.for a belated engagement. Moody waded into a bundle of unopened letters from his home in Chicago. It was 1874. .His church had been destroyed three years earlier in the great fire and he was anxious There were ninety ond nine that safely lay In the! shelter of the fold, But one was , out on the hills away. Far off from the gates of gold. Away on the mountain wild and bare, Away froln the tender Shephercl's care. "Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine; Are they not enough for Thee?" But the Shepherd made answer 'This of mine Has wandered away from Me; And ^although the road is rough and steep, I go to the desert to find My sheep." about progress on his new tabernacle. Sankoy scanned his newspaper was about to toss it aside when he noticed a poem written by a little orphaned Scotch girl named Elizabeth Clephane. He read the lines over and over— tore the poem out and put it ii?!o his pocket. In Edinburgh Moody preached on,the subject, “The Good Shepherd.” Came lime for Sankey’s solo. He had not expected the sermon and had no appropriate number. .Then he thought of the poem! He put it on the music rack. His hand hit the keys. He started singing.This is, perhaps, the only case in the history of hymn making where a tune was composed, note for note just as It stands today, while the composer sang it for the first time. But none of the ransomed ever knew How deep were the waters crossed; Nor how dark was the night that the Lord passed thro' Ere He found His sheep that was lost. Out in the desert He heard its cry— Sick and helpless, and ready to die. But all through the mountains, thunder riven, And up from the rocky steep There arose a glad cry at the gate„of heaven "Rejoice! I have found My sheep!" And the angels echoed around the throne, "Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own!" From Thi‘ Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WrLCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. Outstanding Act Of Citizenship One of America’s far-reaching organizations; the Boy Scouts of America, is marking its 44th birthday during Boy Scout Week,, Feb. 7 to 13. On this notable milestone we find the Boy Scout movement at its peak in membership. Tody 2,440,000 boys are enjoying the “game of scout ing” in its three distince programs, Cub scouting, Boy Scouting' and Exploring, each appealing to boys of various age levels. We seldom stop to think that this great work is made possible largely through the active sponsorship of the church, the school and other community institutions. But perhaps even more significant is the fact that some 860,000 adults share their time as volunteer leaders with the boyhood of America. ' Boy Scout Week this year has been'dedicated to honor ing the Cubmasters, the Scoutmasters', and the Explorer Advisors—the men w ho'’bring Scouting, directly to, the boys. ' To them has been entrusted .the care and guidance of our boys and young men. It is their influence upon the Scouts of today, with whom they work and play, that help mould these boys and young men into better citizens and better proponents of the American way of life. ■ These unselfish men who give leadership in Scouting are performing an outstanding act of citizenship. \ Our nation owes them much. • V .W A N V .V V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . | Washington Notes jj ■ .■ .V .V .V V .W .V .V .V .W .’.W .V .V W W .V .V .V .V .V . The Veterans Administration is | chief Harold Stassen, recently dis- sending letter of advice as toj closed an Administration decision benefits to the next-of-kin of the; to permit wider trade with Com- 3,500 men missing in Korea and now officially presumed dead.. Be cause of the armed forces contin ued pay and other • allowances until the official declaration of death -on December 31, 1953, the VA will use that date in com puting pensions and compensa tion payments. The Army has announced that its draft for March will be 18,000 men. The March quota is the same as that announced for 'Feb ruary, when the Selective Ser vice call was reduced from the 23,000 level mantained since' last July. Including the March quota, 1,643000 men have been drafted or selected for involuntary ser vice since the resumption of Se lective Service in September, 1950. The wholesale price of food reached the highest point in two and a half years on the Dun and Bradstreet index on January 12. The index was 2.6 per cent above the figure for the preceding week and well above the index for the same period a year ago. Sharp in creases in coffee and cocoa con tributed to the rise, with wheat, barley, beef, hams,, jellies, tea, eggs, raisins, prunes, steers, hogs and lambs also higher. Only flour corn, rye, oats lard, butter and cottonseed oil were lower. ....... —The -V.F.W. ■... The average ctizen of today often wonders what the background and history is of various organizations andl individuals who are in the public eye, and are curious to leam more of their place in our society. J Last week the Veterans of Foreign Wars throughout the nation observed National VFW Week, affording tjie citizentry a better opportunity to know more about this organization. } From the history of this fraternal group of soldijers, sailors, marines and airmen who have gone to strange l£ynds in the various wars or expeditions for' the past haif of century, we fiiid that they have always stood for isuch things as to keep this land strong and free. They ha ve a deep reverence for their number who are disabled, and for the dependents of their comrades who paid the supreme sacrifice, J This organization has been in existence for 55 y^ars. It was borne of necessity, as for as they were concerned, when they returned home from their volunteer service v nth Tddy Roosevelt’s Rough Riders and Admiral Dewey’s f leet at Manila. Returning from these expeditions they found that the American people were not too concerned over tJheir Comra.des who were ill with tropical fevers, and the msual disabilities of war, not to mention this lack of consideration for the faralies of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. It was the natural things then for these returnees to In his health message, Presi dent Eisenhower asked Congress foi’ a ’Cyetem of Federal-^ramsjjr- \,ance” of- private health insurance 'plans, expanded research on can cer, heart, and other major ail ments, and increased vocational rehabilitation assistance. munist countries in nonstrategic items. However, he declares that the Government has put an even tighter clamp on trade in strategic materials and goods. Such pro ducts as cotton,'rubber, drugs and pharmaceuticals no longer are banned for shipment to Commun ist customers. In 1953, the world’s population grew at a rate of 70,000 a day, to a total of more than 2,500,000,000. Of these, more than one-half was underfed’and otherwise impover-. ished. World production of -food did not keep pace with the popu lation increase, it is reported. The Government’s foreign - aid For the fifth month in success ion, the public cut down sharply on credit buying in November, according to a Federal Reserve Board report, which said total consumer credit in November in creased only $86,000,00, bringing the total of consumer credit to $28,252,000,000, for in increase of $3,641,000,000 from the end of November 1952, The largest part of the decrease was credited to the usual decline in automobile purchases, where credit increased only $21,000,000 compared with $226,000,000 the year before. How Can We Know God? By REV. G. E. SMITH “Canst thou by searching fin'd out God?” Job 11:7. How can a man know God? That it is possible to do so, despite Zophar’s question, is indicated in such teachings as may be found in the forty-sixth psalm: “Be still and know that I am God.” Or in the prophecy of Jeremiah 9:24: If we are to attain such a know ledge, however, there must be certain attitudes and efforts on our part. First of au, we must desire to know Him. In scriptural times God revealed himself now and again for specific purposes f to those who had hitherto had no in terest in spiritual things, but for the most part he reveals himself only to those who are seeking Him or who may have ” placed themselves in the way of receiv ing his ^message. If all of our thinking is' upon ourselves, or upon those interests that immed iately touch our own lives we 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “To some, religion is like a bus. They ride it only when it is going their way.”—Anon. The parson was preaching fer vently against all common sins, from murder to crap-shooting. A devout old negress swayed and rocked in her pew murmuring “Amen! Amen! Praises be!” at each prohibition. Then the parson started on snuff - dipping. The pious old negress sat bolt upright and muttered to herself, “Now he don’ stop preachin’ and took to meddlin,” Men or women without a sense of religion are rare. The forms used and the gods served vary with people, races and nations. Even where one god is served, folks have different forms of ser vice. Group after group splits away from a religious form to “ride a bus” on the route they want to travel. Whether or not this is proper, the fact remains that it is so. It is simply further evidence that in things spiritual as well as’econ omic, man acts to get away from filings., whirb make _him uneasy. .Controls over his freedom to choose his god or his goal cause him to rebell. Tolerant folks will see that all "busses” keep moving. The route is less important than tlie destination and the liberty to choose the “bus” on which you wish'to travel. band together in order that their voices could be heard by the people, and members of the state and national legis latures. At that time there were no veteran hospitals, no veteran's pensions or compensation, no training program, all of which have greatly alleviated the problems of re turning war veterans in recent years. Therefore, it is ap parent that this small beginning by a handful of men has now grown to be an influential group for the good of the communities throughout America that have posts. In recent years the VFW has expanded its programs and activities. Today its voice is heard in many endeavors which seek to make America a better and safer place to live and rear faimlies. In all of these programs the VFW enjoys the confidence of citizens who today feel a respon sibility to the defenders of their home land will be blinded to the light that shines from His throne. • Not only must we desire to know Him, we must also make an effort to know Him. We should study His word. We should try to understand His teachings; We should seek Him in earnest pray er. We should engage in periods of meditation, in which it is pos sible for us to hear the still small voice speaking in the secret places of the soul. We must love Him. The first of all the commandments, according to our Lord himself, is: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all they soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength,” He is a God of love, His love is so great that he has given for us His only begotton Son. Paul's great state ment is "God commandeth his love toward us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us.” The loving heart is the un- ORDERS The Carolina Motor Club is finally knuckling under to 'orders from the North Caroiina Department of Insur ance. If you have been following the situation here in the column, you know that Carolina Motor Club —which is regarded in many quarters as principally an insur ance agency—has given numerous State employees free memberships in the club. This has been moving along for some time. The Carolina Motor Club has been granted the fran chise or something—anyway, it’s the agent—to sell automobile li cense plates for the State. But the State Insurance Dept, informed the Carolina Motor Club that it has been violating the law by giving away insurance. ■'Now the club has written the recipients of the free memberships telling them they must pay for the insurance provision of their free memberships or return the insurance provision. Although nothing about it has yet hit the press, it is understood that at least a few of the State employees are returning the in surance portions of their free memberships in’ Carolina Motor Club. BIG SEASON . . . But the Car olina Motor Club has just com pleted another' big season selling license tags. We have no report on the number they sold. How ever, unless you live in the. Ral eigh or Winston-Salem vicinities, odds are that you get your tag via Carolina Motor Club through a local agency acting for them. We maintain that the State should handle the sale of the li cense tags. Or, if it must have an agency, bid it out to the agency or organization that will sell them at least expense to the State. Under no circumstances should the license plates be sold or dis tributed through a company that sells insurance or anything else. It has been figured that approx imately 1,400,00 license plates will be sold in North Carolina next year. The Carolina Motor Club gets 17 cents for each plate sold by them. Now our arithmetic says more than $200,000 will be expended to got the plates sold, with, most of this going to the Carolina Motor Club. That is $200,000 out of the taxpayers’ pockets. That is $200,- 000 that would be used by the State Highway Department if it weren’t moving in another direc tion. Know the simplest way to buy your license plates? When you get your card from the State, just enclose check or money order, re turn it, and the tags will be sent by return mail. POE’S “LUCK” . . . Unless you know where to look for it, you can come to Raleigh 500 times with out seeing it and you wander over Wake County without finding one of the most famous homes here. I refer to Longview, the home of Dr. Clarence Poe, who last week- formally relived as presi dent of the Progressive Farmer. He came in one losing that home and everything else of monetary value back in 1930. Writing in the Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel about Dr. Poe and the Progressive Farmer last Sunday, Davis said: “ . . . In 1930, when Poe had the double barreled disaster of overextend ing himpelf buying the Southern Ruralist (one of 14 farm journals absorbed by th e Progressive Farmer) just as farm prices went completely to pieces, the opera-- tion came close to bankruptcy.. Poe had to rent Longview, his lovely 800-acre estate. Salaries- on the Progressive Farmer were slashed to the subsistence level' (one month no salaries were paid)' as subscriptions lapsed and ad vertising income collapsed. For tunately, the company had its“ money in the only banks in Ral eigh and Birmingham that did n o t fail. “Clarence Poe mentions good1 luck when he talks of, the de pression and the fact his banks-’ survived. In analyzing’ the rea sons for his success he says, *T. should say that we have won- becair-e of hard work, good1 friends, good luck and the Good: Lord.” “His son, Bill Poe, an associate1 editor of the Progressive Farm er (Ed. Note: He has another son who is an attorney In Raleigh), says: “Dad works about 50 per icent longer than anyone e ls e here. He is the only one who works on Saturday.” That claim makes Clarence Poe grin and he slyly adds,- "But I even-up with them by taking a daily midday rest. The real truth is that m y generation worked too hard.” “His day begins at first light. “I do my best thinking,” he ex plains,, “when I first wake up.”' He keeps a stack of 3 by 5 cards-, close at hand at all times. From' time to time, as he shaves for- exairiple, he pauses to scribble' notes on a car. When he reaches; the office, he has a pile of cards: an inch or so thick. They serve as his agenda for the days work”' Thus we ge a glimpse — one of many taken by various w riters during the past 50 years — o f how the son-in-law of a Gover nor — a man with no formal ed ucation — became a sucess. He- was a success even before he- married Alice Aycock, daughter- of Gov. Charles B .,Aycock.’ Dr. Poe had the Progressive Farmer- well along the way when he was; married at the;age of 31 in 1912.. Another outstanding North) Carolinian is Dr. Poe’s brother- in-law, Major J. P. McLendon,, prominent Greensboro Attorney,, who also married one of the Ay cock daughters. Their mother, widow of the Governor, died here only about two years ago. A grandson of the Governor having the same name lives . here in Raleigh. derstanding heart. It is the true human response to the divine love. Therefore, he who loves God most will understand him best. Finally we must bcready to obey him to do his will as fully as we know it. Someone has said that “the reason God does not seem real to many people is simply that they will not obey him,” Obedience is the acid test of the Christian life, When we seek him in all things, we have the promise of Jesus: “If any one is willing to do his will, he shall know about the teaching whether it is from God.” Through doing his will we arrive at a personal acquaint ance with God. JOKER . . . Several' of the fellows are still joking a little about a secret meeting held here in Raleigh a few days ago. This- hush-hush,, pow wow was con ducted in a smoke-filled room at Hotel Sir Walter one evening tty smooth out operations for a big- conference the next day . And what was the big conference? Oh, just a day long meeting: The Free- om of Information meeting. Held here on January 14, the event received plenty of public ity. But the laying a t plans for it, the backstage discussions, the who’s, the why’s, and the where fore’s, including the secret meet ing on the evening of the 13th, would, have made more interest ing reading than the m ainevent. But that little huddle was secret, hence the humor. VISITOR , . . Sunday afternoon while away from home, I had a visitor. His name: Lamar Caudle, of Wadesboro. Sorry I wasn’t at home. He was just passing through Raleigh, left his card. Despite all his microphonic utterances and the accusations, hearings, and what-have-you, nobody has yet convinced me he intentinonally did anything wrong in .the Tru man Administration' in Washing ton. When I was losing my job after Sen. Umstead had lost to J. M. Broughton, the only person thoughtful enough to call was Lamar Caudle, He said he thought he could find a place for me in the Justice Department. But saw he couldn’t when he found I was not an attorney. AND SAFETY , . . Congrat ulations .to our good friend, Ed Schiedl, Motor Vehicles Com missioner, upon being chosen Tar Heel of the Week by Raleigh papers. His Safety' Program is designed to save lives, You pan help him with this Program , , , and the life you save may be yo\ir own. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Concord The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Felix Berrier Saturday, Feb. 6, at 2 o’clock. There will bo an auction sale which will go in the building fund. Mrs. Will Davis returned from • the hospital Saturday, after being operated on Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Duke iTutterow • Sandra and Mrs. Carrie Tutter- - ow attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Joe White of Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and ■ family of Liberty and Mrs. James ' Boger of Mocksville visited Mr. . and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Sebla Cope of Salisbury visited Mr. 'W ill Davis Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Garwood and Mrs. Clarence Brogden are on the sick "list. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. .,J . N . Tutterow shopped in Salis b u ry Thursday. Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Rev. Elmer Sellers of Tecca, Ga., will preach' at Jerusalem Church Sunday at 11 o’clock; Feb. 7, and again Sunday even ing. Every member of the church and Sunday school is urged to at tend these services. Mr. ana Mrs. Billy W hisnant' and daughter of Morganton spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.- Gilmer Hartley and daughter of Mocksville vis7 ited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope are indisposed with measles and flu. The Woman’s Missionary So-: ciety held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. O. H. Hartley, one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cope of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and family Satur-i day. The Davie sub-district M. Y. F. will meet at Liberty Methodist Church Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7:30. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad have returned home after spending a week in Thomasville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Rosalee and Kathy Fay, of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mesdames J. T. Angell and W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Beck of Salisbury is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and Mr. Bowles Mr. Mack Foster and Miss Betty Spencer of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mrs. J. H. Fos ter Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Clawson has re turned home after spending two months with relatives in Kannap olis.\ Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Hendrix at tended the wedding of her broth er, Joe Butcher, and Mass Nancy Pinnix at Harmony Grove M. E. Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent Fri day afternoon shopping in Mocks ville. Mrs. Pi. Cornazer of Mccks- vil.le visited Mrs. W. L."Hanes Friday afternoon. Jean and Sue Dunn daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn have measles. < . The Ladies Bible Class met with Mrs. J. H. Foster Saturday i afternoon. The study, of the | book of Genesis was completed at this meeting, taught by Rev. G. E. Smith. Refreshments were served to seven members and two visitors. J. M. Groce attended a dinner meeting- of the Northwest North Carolina Development Asssocla- tion held at Elkin .Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Debbie, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. The families of W. G. Spry and Raymond'Markland are con fined to their home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer at Bixby. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE County Line George Ratledge, the small sonj of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rat ledge, is recovering from a case of measles. | L. R. Towel] attended a board meeting of the directors of Ire dell, Alexander and Davie Coun- j ty Branch Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance Association which was held in Statesville Saturday. Johnny Towcil received treat ment for a throat and ear infec tion at Davis Hospital, Saturday. His condition is much improved. Betty Compbell of Cool Springs spent Saturday night with Ailene Lagle. Elsie Efird, Ann Towell and Ailene Lagle spent Saturday in Statesville shopping, visiting and going to the dentist. Mrs. J. C. Smoot was in States ville Saturday afternoon ,Polly and Carol Turner visited Ann Towell Sunday. Miss Mary Foster has started renovating the premisis of the old Foster home place which, she now owns. The large oak trees: which formed a grove around the house have been topped and some of the older farm buildings have been torn down. Other im provements are being planned. FamilyH o u r s Id this modern kitchen Electricity works In sixteen ways to free its owner from time-consuming chores.* . . . When You “ Power Condition” Your Kitchen What mother has not wished that a few hours •each day might be free just to enjoy her children, to answer their endless questions and share their child world? Bright new side to the picture—thousands of •smart mothers (grandmothers, too!) are putting Dependable, Low - Priced Electric Service in •charge of more kitchen chores to . . . Cain Irreplaceable Hours With The Family. •Contrast this with that of thirty years ago'. Then only a few homes used Electricity even for re frigeration. Duke Power Company faced the job of building acceptance for appliances which were expensive because there were so few. Today finds the reverse true. Appliances are bought by the thousands at prices made possible by ever increasing demand. I)I'K,K POWER COM PANY ft*-All Memfcm o f tfie fam ily Send a message of Love to Someone Dear! Choose from our Wonderful Selection of ^ Gibson Cards! ® ®® ® ® ® ® Verses tuned to suit th’e occasion . . . sentimental, sophisticated, coy or cute! ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. ® ® ® ® 101-YEAR-0LD STUDEBAKER IS AMERICA'S 4TH LARGEST AUTOM OBILE CORPORATION TVhita ridewall tires ind chrome wheel di*ce optional (a all moJ«l* fcl estn toeU GET AHEAD OF 1HE PARADE,. GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE 6EF MORE sallcn of gasoflna* —•• *• H“*v>iine In and day oof.Big c h a n g e s in automobile styling are coming: Don’t settle for an old-fashioned car. Get a far out ahead 1954 Studebaker—the car they’re all trying to catch up with—long, low, excitingly different—the only really modem car in America. It’s so advanced; its high resale value is assured. Come in and try out a gas-saving new Studebaker —solid and sound with top-quality craftsmanship— a Champion in the lowest price field or a brilliantly powered Commander V-8. BUYERS OF USED CARS! Sound, solid craftsmanship and dependable gasoline economy ora even more important In a ueed car than In a new one. That's why the oxporlenced buyer of ueod cart always keeps an eye out for a lole-modol Studebaker. We have a fine se lection on hand. Come In and see them. Get one right away. Experts call Studebaker America’s niost modem carl ”Jn the style depart ment, Stude- baker Is 50 miles ahead of any other American carl" —Tom McCahill in Mechanix Illustrated "We have awarded Studebaker - our Gold Medal for outstand ing design and • distinctive styling." —Fashion Academy(noted New York school of fashion design) "Studebaker, which was a big foctor In setting early-postwar auto styles, may now be set ting the pattern for the next few years." —Wall Street Journal "Thero can be no question about if—Studebaker has, with Its new model, made every other American car look ten years older!"—Motor World Magazine 720 - 122 N. Church Sf. , inc. Salisbury, N, C, ®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE On Tuesday night of last week, thc Panthers traveled to South- nront for two games. The Panthers lost both games only by just a few points. With Brack Bailey being highest rscores the boys’ final score, was 43-44, and Sally Barney racked, up 23 points to give the girls a final score of 42- 48. Then on Friday night ,the Blue Devils of Farmington met the Panthers at Advance for two games while the boys game prov ed to be a ‘real thriller, Farm ington girls won with the final score being 25-30. Advance boys won with Brack Bailey, Kermit .Bailey, Kenny Burton, ' Wayne ■ Williams, Roy Potts and Wiiliam Bailey all playing good ball, the final score was 31-36. The Beta Club will sponsor a cake and pie supper Friday night, Feb. 12, in the school cafeteria. There wiil be plenty of cakes and pies for everyone. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Bride-Elect Feted son .and Mrs. Fred D. Long. Mrs. Farris Craver of Lexington di- At Tea Saturday ' rccted the guests to the gift room Mrs. G. R. Madison and daugh- where Mrs. R. B. Madison of Cool ter, Miss '"Gene” Madison en- Springs, and Mrs. Edgar Shoe- tertained at a tea Saturday after-' maker of Statesville, received.Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Farm- j tI J T rt ington spent Monday afternoonIt was Courtney in Farmington non complimenting the former’s Mrs- Claude Horn and Mrs. Jeff Mrs^ j^nton j ones, on Tuesday night of last week for'oldest daughter, Miss. Glenda Caudell invited callers into the ( Kin" has Ereatlv imnrov- two thrilling games. The FHS Madi-on, who will marry Fred ;dining room. Pouring tinted pine- ■ his store bv D U ttin c fluores- girls edged out Courtney, 29-28, D. Long, Jr.,. Sunday afternoon in apple ice punch were Mrs. L. P. lirrhtc Martin, and Mrs. J. Clay Madison 8 '' nffMM A mi V .'.W .V V .V .W .V .V .W .V .’.V .W .V .V .V V .V V W .'A V V .V Ar jl Pay Your Town Taxes! Mrs. Amanda Seats is sick atbut the boys were beaten 37-46. ; the First Baptist Church. Friday night the Blue Devils The. ho me, was decorated Morganton. Serving decorated g home of her daughter, Mrs. played their first game away from throughout with white gladioli,! cakes, mints and nuts were Mes- ■ Earnest Cope in Farmington U-------.—.r-u -.,.--------................... ---------dames George Rowland, Roy Col-1 Mr. and Mra. Ellis H ow ard’andhome since Christmas at Advance, pink carnations and fern. A min- Coach Dull and Co. won the iature bridesmaid dressed in pale first game, 39 to 25, but Coach pink was featured in an arrange- Stanfield’r. boys lost 36 to 31. rnent of silver foliage in the liv- The girls game saw the Blue ing room, On, the mantle was a Devils get an early lead and hold bride and groom with a back- it- throughout the game. Coach ground of fern, white lace hearts Dull substituted freely at his and white .gladioli. The dining girls made it four wins in a row table overlaid with an imported _-----------------;-------------------- in county play. cloth of cut work linen was cen-1 P in o - F a rm in g to n On Tuesday night, F eb.'2, the tered, by a> large heart of pale n tn H u h f n n w n p q All-Stars of Farmington and the pink net -which held a nosegay. school team played a ball game, of pink carnations, white gladioli The regular meeting of lette, Bryan Sell, Sheek Miller farnjiy are riding in a new car, and Gray, Hendricks. Miss Opal- Tommy 'Shelton of Four Corn- Frye kept the register and good- ers Spent Thursday night with byes were said to Mrs. Charles j immie Zimmerman. Woodruff by approximately 150 guests who called during the ap pointed hours. Friends' of Mrs. Ora M itchell, were sorry to learn she was a|* patient at Yadkinville hospital. They hope for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill IS ONE PER CENT PENALTY IS NOW IN EFFECT ON YOUR 1953 TAXES IF NOT PAID. FURTHER INTEREST GOES INTO EFFECT MARCH 1ST, SO PAY NOW AND AVOID FURTHER COSTS. tv,- and daughter, Judy,, and Mr. and school team played a ball game, ui pin*.earnW ons, wnue siauiuu “* .V 1? Mrs Bob Douthis were'Saturday The proceeds were split between and fern showered with satin Pmo-Farmington Club was called J ™ ” the March of Dimes and the ribbon and tiny; net hearts. Pink to order Wednesday, Jan. 27 at Douthit ' Junior and Senior Class treasury, tapers in silver' candelabra cast the home of Mrs, Nell James by_____________•____________ The Juniors and Seniors are a soft glow over the .scene. I Mrs. B. G. Latham, vice-presi- rock ; vice president, Mrs. C. H. 'ponsoring . a Square Dance in I The guests were ■ greeted by dent.MjcMahan; secretary and treasur- the Farmington gymnasium Sat-' Miss Gene Madison and presented < Officers were elected for the er, Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Miss urday night, Feb. 6 ,at 7:30. j to the receiving line.composed of new year as follows: | Mackie installed the officers in a the bride-elect, Mrs. G. R. Madi-I President, Mrs. D. K. McClam- candle service.. MHS News ED ROWLAND Last Wednesday in Chapel Coach Delapp presented letter awards to 20 football players in one of the best ceremonies ever held at Micksville High. In basketball action the past week Yadkinville played the "Wildcats at Mocksville on Tues day night, and the strong visitors won both games: girls’ 58-29, and the boys’ 69-60. , . Last Friday night Cooleemee invaded Mocksville for the final regular season meeting between the two teams. Mocksville split the contents with the Indians, the girls dropping tehir, 29-25, and the boys winning 44-36. Mocksville invades Advance Friday night for another import ant pair of games. On Feb. 9, we play Lexington Jr. Order here. And on Saturday, Feb. 13, the Wildcats travel to .Thomasville to play Mills Home in a pair of games. F u ii e r a I s I Farmington Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with the B. C. Brock family. The following students were at home for the week end: Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock of the Uni versity of North Carolina; Micc Bet Montgomery of Charlotte; Miss Louise Seats of Mooresville and William Brock of Guilford. Miss Nancy Boger was accom panied home for the week end by Miss Jewel, Borders of Boil ing Springs. Both are students at ASTC. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman have moved into their new home in North Farmington. Mrs. C. E. Leagans, who has been ill at the home of her son, Cecil Leagans, entered the Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Satur day. Cole Tomlinson Town of Mocksville V .'.V .V .V .V V .W .W .V .'.V , 1 , , M ^ ^ ^ V " V V V .V V .V V .V 1V .W .V .\V V V A V .V A \% V .W W .^ % V ^ V ,% V \\V .V .\V ,V ,W .V .,. , ., .V ,W ,’. ,.V .V .V .'.V .V .W .V .V A V W W \% 'lV .V .V /.W .’.V .V .W .V A W i 1 I Fork Robert A. Cooii . "Funeral services for Robert -^Anderson Coon, 80, of Route 3, Mocksville wore conducted Sun d ay from • the Bethel Methodist ''Church, with the Rev. W. C. An derson officiating. Burial followed in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mr. Coon was born in Davie County on/July 18 1873, son of the late Paley and Dolly Sain Coon. He moved to El Paso, Tex as, in his early youth and was a retired contractor. He returned to Davie County in Oct., 1954, and was married to the former Miss Notie Martin, who survives. He was a member of Bethel Metho dist thurch. • Survivors include two daugh ters, by a former marriage, Mrs. A. L. Bccker and Mrs. David Ow en, both of El Paso, Tex., - one brother, six sisters, three grand children and four great grand- shildren. Mrs. Clctus Foster Funeral services were held last "Wednesday for Mrs. C. H. Cletus Foster, 43, who died in the Rowan T.T'i-i-v'-il Hospital. Rev. E. K. Ml- I.arty, Jr., pastor of the Salisbury First Methodist Church and Rev.. 13. C. Adams, pastor of the Liber ty Methodist -Church, officiated and burial was in the Liberty church cemetery. The former Myrtle Ethel Fos ter, she was the daughter of Mrs. Lillie McCullough and the late William A. Foster of Davie coun ty. Survivors include her husband; one son, Gary Steven Foster of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lillie • Mr. and Mrs. Don Shoemaker and daughter, Elizabeth, of Ashe- 2 . ville were the guests of Mr. and -■ ' Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., from Friday until Sunday. ■»! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston are' »j vacationing in New York City J' this week. On their way up they J stopped over in Washington, D. C., ■! to be the dinner guests of Boris Petroff. • Mrs. T. A. Foster, M ss. Carl j' McDaniel (and sons, Larry and j| Wayne, rpent Friday with Mr. and »| Mrs. H. L. Gobble. ' J The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Rober- I] son and daughter, Betty, of Cool- J eemee were Tuesday dinner *! guests of Dr. and Mrs. Greene. »| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grave's >; and two sons visited at the home J of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis j! Sunday afternoon, r The Home Demonstration Club ■ he’d its first meeting of the year J Thursday afternoon, Jan. 28, in the J community building. Year. books ■; were filled out. and the following • officers elected and installed: J President, Mrs. H. L. Gobble; *■vice president, Mrs. A. M. Kiser; « secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Tom ■ Rice. •! A successful day starts with a successful breakfast . . . And thats es pecially important these nippy morn ings when you need plenty of pep and energy. "How can 1 plan a different breakfast?” Look over this great var iety of foods suitable for countless ■ breakfast combinations . . . Here are 1.15 ideas that’ll turn breakfast time into a ' *- new, exciting family experience COFFEE StfOP 5 Coffee 86c lb. DONALD DUCK r. 1 ^ m»| Grapefruit Sections 19c j; Quaker Grits ;! BALLARD jj KELLCKj ^ ij Biscuits.......4 for 49c i «.aisin Bran.....■ " 19c 18c PILLSBURY C A /? m r/0 M M /LK ." .W .V W , 3 TALL CANS j: Pancake Mix KRISPY KREME ■; BLUE LABEL ji Haro Syrup 19c | Doughnuts 23cf: % DOZ. PKG. 18c ............% ' lb .29c? i ■ ■ a ■ i » w «i o • a a a a a i PRODUCE £ MQdS ■COCONUT MACAROONS °3c A."-".0.".".".,0.*' « n » o n n n *'u V a BANANAS, large ripe......12c lb. CARROTS .......2 cello pkgs., 25c LETTUCE ........2 firm heads 29c GREEN BEANS .......2 lbs., 29c POTATOES, No. 1 Maine Grown 100 lbs., ................... $2.49 Davie Packing BACON ....59c lb. j; PORK CHOPS.................59c lb. ji SAUSAGE, home style ....39c lb. \ j: Hormel MINNESOTA LOAF with barbecue sauce ....39c lb. ;• IIORfllEL—WONDERFUL FOR LUNCHES ’! 3 lbs., 93c Med. Size 3 for 28c , w ..w .•-■-".•-■J _a.nn_oj w - Advance L. H. Crouse of Winston-Salem "pent the week end at his home here. j Mrs. George Shutt and daugh ter Terry, of Mocksville, visited Mrs. Adam Leonard Saturday. Miss Ethel Smithdeal shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey shopped in Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger of canned Ffturis V .I '.W .V .V .W .'A W Largo 29c v . v Smith Grove were Sunday guests McCullough Foster of Mocksville; I'of Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and three brothers, and two sisters. | Mrs. Wiley Barney. | V .S V .V /.W .V A V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V J 3 WE ARE AGENTS FOR i\ DEL MONTE' SLICED PEACHES, 2 Vs can 35c DOLLY MADISON Red Tart CHERRIES, 2 cans 49c DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS No . ■ . v . v . y Larga 2 for lV.a11},! 29c MONARCH UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can...................29c •; $ ■ .■ .V .W .V .V .V .V A V .V .V J Largo 29c 5 Pers. Size i - 4 for 21c '.V .V .W .V .V J Large 28c '.V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V ^ Large 28cPINEAPPLE JUICE 2 can 27c 5 ....................394 } I . 5 , ,V .V A V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V ,V .V .V .V A V .V / /.V V .V .\V A V / /.V A V .% V « V A V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .V ., . , .V ., .W .V . ^ Large $ LarSO 29c 1 29c Reg. Size 2 for 25c V /.V .V /A V .V .V /.V V .V A W .V A V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V A V ^ V .V W .V /^ ’A V .V V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V * ^LEETWOOD CHAIN SAWS ..........$187.50 Come See Us for New and Used FARM MACHINERY HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. Winston-Salem Highway 1 GROCERY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. wm m m « « i V .V .W .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. F.elix Berrier Saturday, Feb. 6, nt 2 o’clock. There will bo an auction sale which will go in the building fund. Mrs. Will Davis returned from • the hospital Saturday, after being operated on Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow • Sandra and Mrs. Carrie Tutter- »ow attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Joe White of Ijam.es Cross ' Roads, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville visited Mr. . and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Sebia Cope of Salisbury visited Mr. "Will Davis Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Garwood and Mrs. Clarence Brogden are on the sick "list. Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. .,J. N. Tutterow shopped in Salis- ,bury Thursday. Concord i Jerusalem MRS. HENRY SHOAF Rev. Elmer Sellers of Tecca, Ga., will preach at Jerusalem Church Sunday at 11 o’clock; Feb. 7, and again Sunday even ing. Every member of the church and Sunday school is urged to. at tend these services. Mr. ana Mrs. Billy Whisnant and daughter of Morganton spent the week end with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs.- Gilmer Hartley and daughter of .Mocksville vis7 ited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope are indisposed with measles and flu. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. O. H. Hartley one night last week. M i1, and Mrs. Odell Cope of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and family Satur day. The Davie sub-district M. Y. F. will meet at Liberty Methodist Church Thursday, Feb, 4, at 7:30. Mesdames J. H. Foster and Robert Conrad have returned home after spending a week in Thomasvilie with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Rosalee and Kathy Fay, of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mesdames J. T. Angell and W. L. Hanes Sunday. : Mrs. B. C. Beck of Salisbury is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bowles, and Mr. Bowles Mr. Mack Foster and . Miss Betty Spencer of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mrs. J. H. Fos ter Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Clawson has re turned home after spending; two months with relatives in Kannap olis. ■ , /.Mr. arid • Mrs. Bill Hendrix at tended' the wedding of her broth er, Joe Butcher, and Miss Nancy Pinnix at Harmony Grove M. E. Church Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent Fri day afternoon shopping in Mocks ville. Mm. rj. R.. Cornazer of Mocks ville visited Mrs. W. L. 'Hanes Friday afternoon. Jean and Sue Dunn daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn have measles. , • • . . , The Ladies Bible Class met with Mrs. J. H. Foster Saturday afternoon. The study, of the book of Genesis was completed at this meeting, taught by Rev. G. E, Smith. Refreshments were served to seven members and two visitors. J. M. Groce attended a dinner meeting- of the Northwest North Carolina Development Asssocia- tion held at Elkin .Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Debbie, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. T he' families of W. G. Spry and Raymond'Markland are con fined to their home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer at Bixby. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE County Line George Ratledge, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rat ledge, is recovering from a case of measles. L. R. Towell attended a board meeting of tlie directors of Ire dell, Alexander and Davie Coun ty Branch Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insurance Association which was held in Statesville Saturday. Johnny Towe.l received treat ment for a throat and ear infec tion at Davis Hospital, Saturday. His condition is much improved. Betty Compbell of Cool Springs spent Saturday night with Ailene Lagle. '. Elsie Efird, Ann Towell and ; Ailene Lagle spent Saturday in Statesville shopping, visiting and going to the dentist. Mrs. J. C. Smoot was in States ville Saturday afternoon , Polly and Carol Turner visited Ann Towell Sunday. Miss Mary Foster has started renovating the premisis of the old Foster home place which she now owns. The large oak trees which formed a grove around the house have been topped and some of the older farm buildings have been torn down. Other provements are being planned. ® ® . More Family Hours In this modern kitchen Electricity works in sixteen ways to free its owner from time-consuming chores.* . . . When You “ Power Condition” Your Kitchen What mother has not wished that a few hours •each day might be free just to enjoy her children, to answer their endless questions and share their child world? Bright new side to the picture—thousands of •smart mothers (grandmothers, too!.) are putting Dependable, Low - Priced Electric Service in charge of more kitchen chores to . . . Cain Irreplaceable Hours With The Family. •Contrast this with that of thirty years ago. Then only a few homes used Electricity even for re- . frigeration. Duke Power Company faced the job of building acceptance for appliances which were expensive because there were so few. Today finds the reverse true. Appliances are bought by the thousands at prices made possible by ever increasing demand. .Dl'Kj: , POWF. R COM PANY f t * All Members o f the fem ily Send a message of Love to Someone Dear! L . ’ Choose from our Wonderful ' Selection of .Gibson Cards! ® ® Verses tuned to suit the occasion . . . sentimental, sophisticated, coy or cute! / ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. ®® ® ® ® ® 101-YEAR-0LD STUDEBAKER IS AMERICA'S 4TH LARGEST AUTOM OBILE CORPORATION White ddcwall lire* ted ebromo wbc«l dW* optional la fcU mod#U *t estr* coat. GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE,. GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE mileage from every flollcn of gasoline aay in and day out, GET MORE upkoop txpens*and repair blllt. Big changes in automobile styling are coming: Don’t settle for an old-fashioned car. Get a far out ahead 1954 Studebaker—the car they’re all trying to catch up with—long, low, excitingly different—the only really modern car in America. It’s so advanced; its high resale value is assured. Come in and try out a gas-saving new Studebaker —solid and Bound with top-quality craftsmanship— a Champion in the lowest price field or a brilliantly powered Commander V-8. BUYERS OF USED CARS) Sound, solid craftsmanship and dependable gasoline economy ere even more important In a used car than In a now one. ■ That's why the experienced buyer of usod cars always keeps an eye out for a late*model Studebaker. We have a flne.se* lection on hand. Como in and see them. Get one right away. Experts call Studebaker America's most modem car! "Inthe style department, Stude* baker is SO miles ahead of any other American carl"—Tom McCahill in Mcchonix Illustrated "We have awarded Studebaker our Gold Medal for outstand ing design and distinctive styling."—Fashion Acodcmy (noted New York school of fashion design) "Studebaker, which was a big factor in setting eorly-postwar auto styles, may now be s*t- ting the pattern for the next few years."—fWall Street Journal "There can be no question about It—Studebaker has, wllh lls new model, made every other American car look ten years older!"—Motor World Machine HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc. ® J§)®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®® ®® ® PAGE FOUR ----------------f---------- THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE On Tuesday night of last week, the Panthers traveled to South- mont for two games. The Panthers lost both games only by just a few points. With Brack Bailey being highest scores the boys’ final score, was 43-44, and Sally Barney racked, up 23 points to give tho girls a final score of 42- 48. Then on Friday night ,the Blue Devils of Farmington met the Panthers at Advance for two games while the boys game prov ed to be a real thriller, Farm ington girls won with the final score being 25-39. Advance boys won with Brack Bailey, Kermit •Bailey, Kenny Burton, ' Wayne ■ Williams, Roy Potts and Wiiliam Bailey all playing good ball, the final score was 31-36. The Beta Club will sponsor a cake and pie supper Friday night, Feb. 12, in the school cafeteria. There wl:l be plenty of cakes and pies for everyone. FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN Bl’ide-Elect Feted son .and Mrs. Fred D. Long. Mrs. . Farris Craver of Lexington di- A t T e a S a tu r d a y ' rccted the guests to the gift room Mrs. G. R. Madison and daugh- where Mrs. R. B. Madison of Cool tor, Miss '“Gene” Madison en- Springs, and Mrs. Edgar Shoe- Kpn„.,u nf i«S tertained at a tea Satui'dav after-’ maker of Statesville, received. . * Smith of Faim ■ It was Courtney in Farmington non complimenting the former’s Ml's' Claude Horn , and Mrs. Jeff Mrs^Mllton*Jones 3 leln°°n' J" on Tuesday night of last week for'oldest daughter, Miss. Glenda Caudell invited callers Into the Kjno line nrpntlv |mwnv. fc two thrilling games. The FHS Madi'-on, who will marry Fred 'dining room. Pouring tinted pine- > J. ‘ . “ , ,,,, .nnrt ,Tr apple ice punch were Mrs. L. P. ed hl.s store by puUln« £luores- S W .W /.V .V .V .V V .V V .V .V .V .’.W .V .W .W V ^ W W iW i ■ girls edged out Courtney, 29-28, D. Long, Jr., Sunday afternoon In apple ice punch were Mrs. L. P. lights but the boys were beaten 37-46. , the First Baptist Church. | Martin, and Mrs. J. Clay Madison, AmmHn 'ipnfs ■, t f Friday night the Blue Devils The,, h p m e* was decorated Morganton. Serving decorated home of her daughter^M rs played their first'game away from throughout with white gladioli,! cakes, mints and nuts were M es-jEarnest cope, jn Farmington home since Christmas at Advance, pink carnations and fern. A min- dames George Rowland, Roy Col-| Ml, and M r’^ Ellis jjoward and lette, Bryan Sell Sheek Miller famj]y are riding in a new car and Gray . Hendricks. Miss Opal Tommy ■ Shelton of Four Corn- Frye kept the register and good- 1 ers spent Thursday night with S byes were said to Mrs. Charles Jimmie Zimmerman. IS Woodruff by approximately 150, Pripnrlc ■ nf- Mro n r„ ^ haU J guests who called during the ap pointed hours. Coach Dull and Co. won the iature bridesmaid dressed in pale first game, 39 to 25, but Coach pink was: featured in an arrange- StanfieldV. boys lost 36 to 31. mont of silver foliage in the liv- The girls game saw the Blue ing room. On. the mantle was a Devils get an early lead and hold bride and groom with a back- it- throughout the game. Coach ground of fern, white lace hearts Dull substituted freely at his and white gladioli. The dining girls made it four wins in a row table overlaid with an imported _-----------------;-------------------- in county play, cloth, of'cut-, work linen was cen-j P llio - F a m iin g to n On Tuesday night, Feb." 2, the tered by a large heart of pale r r -pv p i.-u P nj1v l , p - All-Stars of Farmington and the pink net -which' held a nosegay, '-uxivi.net) n/r j school team played a ball game, of pink carnations, white gladioli' The regular meeting of the “ ^ u n h, “ ® The proceeds w ei-e split between and fern showered with satin Pino-Farmington Club was called ^ ‘ ht e u eS ^ Mr^nnH the March of Dimes and the ribbon and tiny; net hearts. Pink to order Wednesday, Jan. 27 at " Ig'lt Mr> and Mrs’ Junior and Senior Class treasury, tapers in silver' candelabra cast the home of Mrs. Nell James by " emyW ,, .. I TV,T..~ T> /I T „ i.1. ___ • _ _ _____• '----------- “T . ♦— Friends' of Mrs. Ora M itchell, •; were sorry to learn she was a j I* patient at Yadkinville hospital. IJ They hope for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill Pay Your Town Taxes! ONE PER CENT PENALTY IS NOW IN EFFECT ON YOUR 1953 TAXES IF NOT PAID. i FURTHER INTEREST GOES INTO EFFECT MARCH 1ST, SO PAY NOW AND AVOID FURTHER COSTS. The Juniors and Seniors are rponsoring . a Square Dance in the Farmington gymnasium Sat urday night, Feb. 6 ,at 7:30. IIS News I Farmington a soft glow over the-scene. I Mrs. B. G. Latham, vice-presi- roc]t; vice president, Mrs. C. H, The guests were greeted b y dent. ! MjcMahan; secretary and treasur- M ,iss Gene Madison.and presented' Officers were elected for ihe'er, Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Miss to the receiving line .composed of new year as follows: , Mackie installed the officers in a the bride-elect, Mrs. G. R. Madi-1 President, Mrs. D. K. McClam- candle service.. T*» ED ROWLAND Last Wednesday in Chapel Coach Delapp presented letter awards to 20 football players in one of the best ceremonies ever held at Micksville High. In basketball action the past week Yadkinville played the Wildcats at Mocksville on Tues day night, and the strong visitors won both games: girls’ 58-29, and ihe boys’ 69-60. Last Friday night Cooleemee invaded Mocksville for the final regular season meeting between the two teams. Mocksville split the conteits with the Indians, the girls dropping tehir, 29-25, and the boys winning 44-36. Mocksville invades Advance Friday night for another import ant pair of games. On Feb. 9, we play Lexington Jr. Order here. And on Saturday, Feb. 13, the Wildcats travel to .Thomasville to play Mills Home in a pair of games. , F mi era Is Robert A. fiooii "Funeral services for Robert /Anderson Coon, 80, of Route 3, Mocksville were conducted Sun d ay from ■ the Bethel Methodist '’Church, with the Rev. W. C. An derson officiating. Burial followed in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mr. Coon was born in Davie County on/July 18 1873, son of the late Paley and Dolly Sain Coon. He moved to El Paso', Tex as, in his early youth and was a retired contractor. He returned to Davie County in Oct., 1954, and was married to the former Miss Nolie Marlin, -who survives. He was a member of Bethel Metho dist thurch. Survivors include two daugh ters, by a former marriage, Mrs. A. L. Becker and Mrs. David Ow en, both of El Paso, Tex.,. one brother, six sisters, three grand children and four great grand children. Mrs. Cletus Foster Funeral services were held last Wednesday for Mrs. C. H. Cletus Foster, 43, who died in the Rowan T-.:'n~v’il Hospital. Rev. E. K. Ml- l^arty, Jr., pastor of the Salisbury TTirst Methodist Church and Rev.. B. C. Adams, pastor of the Liber ty Methodist -Church, officiated and burial was in the Liberty church cemetery. The former Myrtle Ethel Fos ter, she was the daughter of Mrs. Lillie McCullough and the late William A. Foster of Davie coun ty. Survivors include her husband; one son, Gary Steven Foster of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Mar- ■, giret Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with the B. C. '* Brock family, jl The following students were ■! at home for the week end: Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock of the Uni- I* versily of North Carolina; Mlicc ■> Bet Montgomery of Charlotte; % Miss Louiie Seats of Mooresville and William Brock of Guilford. Miss Nancy Boger was accom panied home for the week end jl by Miss Jewel Borders of Boil- ij ing Springs. Both are students at I* ASTC. •; Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman have ■„ moved into their new home in Ij North Farmington. Mrs. C. E. Leagans, who has j! been ill at the home of her son, ■! Cecil Leagans, entered the Ro- Ij wan Memorial Hospital, Satur day. i Cole Tomlinson Town of Mocksville S W W A W .W S V .V .V .V V .W A W V W M W rtW W W M ,V A V W .W A W .V ,M ,W V W W yWTHlHtStSUGG£SH0HS Fork Mr. and Mrs. Don Shoemaker1 *5 and daughter, Elizabeth, of Ashe- < . V fllo flirt rt/ . m ■, A successful day starts with a suc-j cessful breakfast . . . And thats es-■, pecially important these nippy morn- V ings when you need plenty of pep and ,* energy. “How can 1 plan a different ■J breakfast?” Look over this great var-ji iety of foods suitable for countless J* breakfast combinations . . . Here are J . ij ideas that’ll turn breakfast time into a ' ■- new, exciting family experience I DONALD DUCK COFFEE SHOP ■ ■ H *■_! ville were the guests of Mr. and .* ’((T 1 -f-C „ „ Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., from j! Friday until Sunday. ■! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston are * vacationing in New York City !■ this week. On their way up they stopped over in Washington, D. C., *5 to be the dinner guests of Boris ■“ Petroff. - ;■ Mrs. T. A. Foster, Mss. Carl |! McDaniel vand sons, Larry and Wayne, rpent Friday with Mr. and «“ Mrs. H. L. Gobble.3The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Rober- »jj son and daughter, Betty, of Cool- eemee were Tuesday dinner V guests of Dr. and Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grave's Ij and two sons visited at the home “< of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Davis ■! Sunday afternoon. nj The Home Demonstration Club Ij heM its first meeting of the year Jn Thursday afternoon, Jan. 28, in the *3 community building. Year books ij wore filled out and the following Ij officers elected and installed: ;> 86c lb. | Grapefruit Sections 19c f ..4 for 49c ^ Quaker Grits 19c BALLARD PILLSBURY ICELLOG D>. • KRISPY KREME ran 18c c a x a 'a t /oa/ M /IK 3 TALL CANS m K e m i x Vi DOZ. PKG. ■. BLUE LABEL jj JECaro Syrup DC lb. % m v . " A v . m v A W / .w .s w m m w .m v .w .m v .v .v .v .w ." » w .v y ., . w . v . w . v . v . , . , .v .V i ' ? STRIETMAN’S NEW k COCONUT MACAROONS PRODUCE £ MOO’S BANANAS, large ripe......12c lb. £ Davie Packing BACON >-n_°..^VVVWVV ■>5c CARROTS .. .. .2 cello pkgs., 25c LETTUCE ........2 firm heads 29c GREEN BEANS ........2 lbs., 29c President, Mrs. H. L. Gobble; V POTATOES, No. 1 Maine Grown vice president, Mrs. A. M. Kiser; n n 11 djo 4 0 secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Tom I; 1UU IDS., ............................... Rice. PORK CHOPS .................59c lb. SAUSAGE, home style ....39c lb. Hormel MINNESOTA' LOAF with barbecue sauce ....39c lb. £ IIORIUEL—WONDERFUL FOR LUNCHES 33c 'i ’a* 'a “u“a ' 'bV i V 3 lbs., 93c ;.v. Advance L. II. Crouse of Winston-Salem "pent the week end at his home here. j Mrs. George Shutt and daugh ter Terry, of Mocksville, visited Mrs. Adam Leonard Saturday. Miss Ethel Smithdeal shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Bailey shopped in Mocksville Saturday. DEL MONTE' SLICED PEACHES, 2Vi can 35c DOLLY MADISON Red Tart CHERRIES, 2 cans 49c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger of .J DEL MONTE Smith Grove were Sunday guests f McCullough Foster of Mocksville; I'of Mrs. Boger’s, parents, Mr. and jl three brothers, and two sisters. | Mrs. Wiley Barney, | .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .1. ' > WE v / . v . v . v . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v v . BARTLETT PEARS No. 2 can .................... W JV W V W U V W W W W W LV W V ..27c f. ’ ■ MONARCH UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can ............... PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. can............... ARE AGENTS FOR I •i ^LEETWOOD CHAIN SAWS ..........$187.50 i;1:; *■ • Come See Us for New and Used f! FARM MACHINERY ;j jj HENDRIX & WARD IMPLEMENT CO. i, Winston-Salem Highway ..29c ....39c ■ v w w v w Largo 29c L a r g e 29c Largo 29c Med. Size 3 for 28c ■ V ■■■■■ Pers. Size i - 4 for 21c . v . v . v . v I t Large 28c ' v . v . Largo 29c t V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .W . • '“’‘J c W /A W A V A V .V .V .V .W J Reg. Size 2 for 25c V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V / . V . V . V . 5 £ § I WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ? V .V A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .W .V V .W i j i 1 J* =*w .v .V .W A W .V .V .% % % V W .V .% V A % % % W .\% W A % V * W -V A V .V ,,.% % V W .V .% V .“.V % W .% % V « % % V W .W ^ ^ W .W .V ." .W .V V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V rt1. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ■•V A V .V .V .,.%W.V%WAW.VVV%V.%V\WASVVVWAV\%^ w .v .v .v v .v .> .v .w .v ,% % w .\ \ v w w .v .w w w % w Mrs. W. Q. Grigg returned; Monday on a business trip to :'froni Clinton, S. C., Sunday alter j Pittsburg, Pa. .•spending several days with her Mrs. J. L. Greene of Route 4, ••sister, Mrs. Henry Trammell, who was a Sunday dinner guest of :is ill. Keith Trammell accompan-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer; lied his aunt home to visit for. Bill Williams entered the VA :several days. hospital, Salisbury, for observa- John Johnstone, student at the tion and treatment U niversity of Chapel Hill spent :,th e week end at home. Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder re turned last week from Macon, Ga., 'Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Bonnie; where: she visited, her father who /Peoples and Mrs. Leslie York is seriously ill. ‘Will attend the North Carolina1 Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards •Beauty Convention to be held at l ^tSunday^o^S outh Boston, J a .; the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston- Salem, on Feb. 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Qaniel spent Sunday in Lenoir, the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 'R. F. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent the week end in Raleigh, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Riddle and Mrs. Myrtle Pope. Mrs. M. G. Foster returned Mon day from Kannapolis where she spent a week with her sisters. Robert Hendricks left by plane PrincessTheaire Thur. & Fri.: “APPOINTMENT IN HONRUDAS” In Technicol or with Glenn Ford. Cartoon and News. Sat.: “LITTLE BIG HORN” with John Ireland. Cartoon Ec Serial. Mon. & Tues.: “KOMAfTIlOL- IDAY” with Gregory Peck. News. Wed.: “LILI” In Technicolor. With Leslie & Mel Ferrer. Car toon. Phone 182 for Show Time 1 where he taught a Bible study course at the First Presbyterian Church. .They returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biackwelder and daughter, Louise, spent last Saturday night in Charlotte, the guests of her sister, Mrs. George Kuykendall Mr.. Kuykendall 'and her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Biackwelder were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey of James town. Miss Hortense Butler and sis ter, Mrs. Richard Ferguson of Gastonia, visited their cousin, , Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Thursday af- j ternoon. Mr. and. M('s. Bryan Sell ex- O-ct to move into their new home on Wilkesboro Street about Feb. 15. Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs. Sheek Miller spent Tuesday in Winston- Salem. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle arrived from Charlotte Monday to spend several days. Mrs. J. T. Baity, who is con- valesing at her home on North Main Street, is able to get around some in a rolling chair. Mrs. E,ugene S. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson atended the North Carolina Press FOR SALE Two bedroom .house on Gwyn Street, no down payment to Veterans except clos ing costs approximately $250. SALE PRICE $7450, about $45 monthly. CONTACT JOHN SMOOT, at Smoot Service Station, or Walter Holton. Tele phone, clay 52139—night 51759. Clear oak floors, floor furnace, factory made cabinets, disappearing stairway,, show er over tub, all city utilites.. —THIS IS A GOOD BUY— Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will, meet with Mis. W. R. Foster on Tues day, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mr". Will Myers on Wed nesday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 p.m. Mfs. Billy Myers, co-hostess. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Everette Kontz, E. E. Konntz and D. C. Ratledge. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Lee on Friday, Feb. 12, at 10 a.m. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri day, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess es: Mrs. Will Beck and Miss Edith Beck. "Selection, care and cost of operation of small electrical ap pliances” is the demonstration topic. Miss Lanier, Mr. Winters Marry in South Carolina Miss Jacqueline Lanier and Bobby Winters were united in marriage Sunday evening, Jan. 17, at half after six o’clock' in York, S. C. E. Gettys Nunn per formed the ceremony. i Mrs. Winters is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lanier.) Mr. Winters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Winters of Rt. 3. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a navy and white costume with navy access aries. She carried a white prayer book topped with carnations. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Mr Winters is employed in Lex ington. At present the couple are making their home in Mocksville. Dinner And Coffee Honor Miss Lederer Miss Mary Anne Lederer of Paris, France, house guest of Miss Dorothy Morris, was honored at a dinner Thursday evening by Miss Sarah Gaither at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Miss Gaither, Miss Lederer, Miss Mor ris and Mrs. E. C. Morris. An informal coffee was given Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. E.-.H. .Morris on Mlaple Avenue to compliment Miss Led erer. Coffee and party dainties .were served the guests by the hostess. Miss Jo Cooley . * *Ts Dinner Hostess Miss Jo Cooley was hostess at a dinner Sunday at her apart ment on the square. Covers were laid for: Miss Cool ey, Mr.- and Mrs. H. L. Cooley and T. M. Thomas of Roxboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooley of Burlington. Schedule Announced For Presbvterian Circles Circle 1 of the Women of the Church will meet Monday after noon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury St. Circle 2 — Monday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Biackwelder, at Twin Brook Farm. . Circle 3 — Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Mrs. L. E. Greene’s apartment on North Main St. Circle 4 — Tuesday .at 3:30 p. m., in the Church Hut. Hostesses, Mary Alice Boger and Donna Lee Anderson. Miss Ruby Cornatzer ■Marries Glenn Potts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer of Advance announce the marr- iace of their daughter, Ruby, to Glenn Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Potts of Advance. Rev. W.- E. Fitzgerald perform ed the ceremony on Sunday, Jan. 24, at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Spry. The bride wore a suit of baby blue wool with which she used navy accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. At present they are making their home with the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser Has Family Dinner Mrs. M. J. Holt.hou-er and Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser en tertained at a family dinner Sun day at? their Home on Pine Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston -Salem; Mr. and Mrs. H. L.' Blackwood and daughters, Ruby and Geraldine of Guilford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black wood of Greensboro.*_____• ' • , I Baptist Study Course Given At Church A Sunday school studv course “Study In Psalms,” by Dr. Kyle Yates, is being held each evening this week at 7:30 o’clock at the First Baptist Church, Teachers are: C. L. Farthing on Monday; Mrs. Mary Pesaro, Tues day; Leo Cozart Wednesday; Mrs. Norman Rummage' Thursday and Miss Claire Wall on Friday. Mrs. Frank Clement To Review Chapter Mrs. J. Frcnk Clement will re view the third chapter of the miss ion study book, "Heritage and Destiny," on Wednesday, at 7 p. m., in the Ladles parlor- of the First Methodbt Church. The Rev. E. M. Ave£t will give the fourth chapter on Sunday evening; J. K. Sheek, the fifth on Wednesday, Feb. 10; and the Rev. W. Q. Grigg will present the last chapted on Sunday morning Feb. 14. . Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs'. Miller, Mrs. Sell Honor Bride-Elect Ivirp. Sheek Miller and Mrs. Byran Sell were hostesses last Thursday evening at a rook party at the home of M i's. Miller, hon oring Miss Glenda Madison, bride- elect of Sunday. A corsage was pinned on the honoree upon arrival and an ice course served at four small tables prior to the rook progressions. Iced cokes and nuts were passed during the evening. Mrs. G. R. Madison won the high score award and Mrs. James Nichols was second high. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Visit Grandson Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent Sunday in Wake Forest with their son, L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Martin. The trip was made es pecially to visit their grandson, Lester Poindexter, III, who is now six weeks old. Covered Dish Luncl Held In Fellowship A covered dish luncheoiSwas held Monday in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist church for the Methodist ministers of the county and their families. Eighteen attended. AUCTION Saturday, February 6, at 10 aan. Out at the Hilltop Grocery -------------WILL SELL ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS------------- DRY GOODS — GROCERIES — HARDWARE — VARIOUS OTHER MERCHANDISE. HURRY OUT AND GET IN ON THESE BARGAINS IT WILL PAY YOU TO DRIVE OUT TO THIS BIG EVENT. T. S. Hendrix Hilltop Grocery Winston-Salem Highway Mocksville, N. C. '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (? ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® JUBILEE OF BONUS VALUES ® from Blading...to Loading...to Blading without leaving the tractor seat! Ford Tractor Exclusive SELEC-TROL makes it possible Thanks to Sclec-Trol, (regular equipment with the Dearborn Standard Loader for the new Ford Tractor), you can alter nate between windrowing material with rear-mounted tools and loading with the front-m ounted Dearborn 'Standard Loader—without getting on and off the tractor. And Selec-Trol lets you control cither the loader or rear- mounted tools with the regular Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lever. The Dearborn Standard Loader with Sclec-Trol can do a sur prisingly wide variety of jobs quickly and economically. A big capacity bucket, a manure fork, and a sturdy crane are sold separately, to suit your particular needs. Gain time and money on more farm jobs. Ask for a demon stration soon. Terms available, Davie Tractor & Implement Co. R, F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Institute he!d at Chapel Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford, Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. C. B. Stacey spent last Wednesday in Charlotte. Harry Osborne returned Friday ,Erom a business trip to Florida I (j and other point'?. Miss Ossie Allison, Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, John Durham and Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sat urday in Charlotte. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett in Center were Mrs. Horace Deaton and Mrs, C. B. Elam, Jr., of Thomasville and MarRaret Ann Carter. Misses Sarah- Foster and Ruth Vooke, faculty members at Louis- burg College, and Miss Lettie Jean Foster, senior at Greensboro Coll ege, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. Roy W. Collette were his brother Gene Collette of Richmond, Ya., and mother, Mrs. R. W. Collette, of Winston-Salem. Charles Sheek, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., has measles this week,'M argar et Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, waS at home with measles last week. Miss Jane Click returned to Peace College, Sunday after spending the week end here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fletch er Click. Claude Horn Jr, and Guy Far thing, students at State College, spent Saturday and Sunday her? with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winson - Salem, John Anderson of Calahaln and Mrs. James Mc Guire and Miss Jane McGuire visited Mrs, A. R. Tomlinson Sun-j is. day who has been confined to ® Phone 259-J her bed the past few days at her ^ home on Wilkesboro Street. C. J. Angell Appliance Company JOINS KELVINATOR IN CELEBRATING THEIR 40TH ANNIVERSARY Free Valuable Prizes F r e e TRY YOUR LUCKY JUBILEE OF BONUS VALUES KEY IN THE KELVINATOR 40th ANNIVERSARY CAKE -COME IN NOW AND REGISTER- C. J. Angell Appliance Co. 119 N. Main St. ® PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Jane and Carol Chaplin and Wayne Howard of this commun ity have the measles. Tho child' ren of John Jones have whoop ing cough. Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer Potts, Eva Potts Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf spent Thursday in Winston - Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. “Buck" Shoaf were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins in Smith Grove. Mrs. Willie Armsworthy and Mrs. George Graves of Redland spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. Ro land Haneline. Mrs. Roland Haneline spent last week with Mrs. Worth Potts re cuperating from a bad sprained ankle. She was able to return home , Sunday. Mrs. Weldon Allen and M rs. Homer Potts visited Mrs. Tra vis Carter recently, who is ill with flu. LET GOD BE TRUE’ By PAUL SIKES Have you ever heard someone remark, "I believe every word in the Bible?" Christians areThe Sunday evening prayer service was conducted by Charlie ronwand^d to do mmVVhlngs. Do Allen using for a subject, "Our ................. Need of the Church.” Mrs. Roy Carter is ill at her home with flu. i Mrs; P. R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. we really "believe every word in the Bible” when we fail to obey every command that is giv en to as? All commands given in the Bible are not intended for us last days. Just because we are not to obey all commands given in the Patriarchal and Mosiacal dispen sations does not. mean that we do not believe them to be the word of God. I have heard it said by some.who are not members of the body of Christ, “You people in the church of Christ don’t believe the Old ‘Testament.’’ Such a state ment, is made by some who have failed to study their Bibles. A Pino today. “Get thee out of thy coun- Houston Hockaday spent Sunday try. . . , » (Gen. 12:1) • was a, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Con- command given to Abram in the! careful study o£ God’s word would nie Disher in Winston-Salem. I Patriarchal age. "And thou shalt revea! to the readel* that we are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James of make an.altar to burn incense|no'v !. " ew “ " “ l Thomasville spent Saturday after-: Up0n ...” (Exodus 30:1) was covenant noon with Miss Grace Jones. I spoken to Mbses in what is known, had be®n faultless- then should no Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater as • the Mosaical dispensation. | place ^en„ S°Ug*T , spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. , . . a r js e a n d b e baptized, an d ;s?°ond' ( H .eb> 8 ;^ ' ? Lee Surratt in Denton. , wa?lh away thy sin5) calUng on the old covenant people served God name of the Lord" (Acts 22:16) wlth. mfh an .cal instruments of commanded by a gospei ! burned incense, wearing preacher in the Christian era. We ro es’ e c' are not living under either the When, we try to subject our- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen | Patriarchal or the Mosiacal age selves to the law of Moses and spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. j but in the Christian dispensation, the law of Christ at the same J; G. Allen in Cana. I Paul in writing to saints at^time we place ourselves in the Elmer Allen of Cana spent Sun- 1 Rome said, " . . . for yet are not same position as would a wo- day afternoon with E. A. Myers. | under the law, but under grace. Mrs. Martin Safley of Bethle hem spent Sunday afternoon with wns Miss Mattie Jones. ; Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were: Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Clemm ons, RFDj Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, A 3c Willie D. Dull of Ar lington, Va.; and Miss Iris Scarce of High Point. Mrs. Lonnie Turner of States ville spent Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. Swing is improving, after having a slight stroke. Vestal Dull left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., to drive back the] Pino - Farmington fire truck. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams of Winston - Salem spent the week end with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham .' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. . • Mrs. Glen Jones, spent Satur- TTm .man who might submit herself to, day here with her mothef. (Rom. 6:14). “But that no man is, two husbands at the same time.j and Ray Hardlng and Misses E ’.s ie and Betty Jean Bowens are confined to their rooms with mumps. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hege and' .» 1 » «jj , 1 her lo o m ,baby of Charlotte and Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Ellis and children I Mrs. Harvey Potts were Sunday dinner guests of cd several children Saturday af- Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, justified by the law in the sight! The point We need to learn is that famjiiGS nf \vinstnn-c5i1pm spent Sunday with. Mr. and M r s .'of God, it is evident: for the just(the law of Moses has served its Homer Potts. ' shall live by faith. And the laivj purpose and we as the body of Mrs. L. S. Potts, is confined to is not of faith ” )Gal. 3:11,\ Christ are to be in subjection to • i 12). “For the law was given byj J[esus. “Wherefore, my brethren, the dead, that we should bring " Moses, but grace and truth cam e'ye also are become dead to the 'forth fruit unto God.” (Rom. 7. entertain- - - -...........• .i . . _ i . ...................... were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer. Mrs. Lawrence Williams is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrj. Willie Lee Laird spent the week end in Tennessee with her mother. ternoon, honoring her son, Luther on his birthday anniversary. Bobby Winters of this com- .munity and Jackie Lanier of Mocksville were recently m arr ied. by Jesus Christ.” (John 1:17). In law by the body of Christ; that 4). Hebrews 1:2 w;e learn ,that God’s'y e should be married to another, I Son 'is His spokesman in these even to him who is raised from 1 adv. CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets at Jericho F i y t f Week's Best Sellers As Listed by N. Y. Times Book Review FICTION 1—LORD VANITY ................................Slicllalmrffcr 2—BEYOND THIS PLACE .....................'....Crnnin •3—TIME AND TIME AGAIN .........................Hilton 4—THE LADY OF ARLINGTON ......................Kane 5—THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY ............. Gann 6—BATTLE CRY ............................................. Urls 7—THE.FEMALE ..........................................Wellman 8—THE DOCTORS .......................................Smibiran 9—THE UNCONQUERED ...........................Williams 10—THE ROBE ..............................................Dowlas GENERAL 1—THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING.. Tcale 2—LIFE IS WORTH LIVING .........................Slicen 3—TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY .................Churchill 4—THE.SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS ...............Lindbergh 5—THE AGE OF THE MOGULS ............. Holbrook 6—THE SECRET DIARY OF HAROLD I. ICKES 7—LELIA .............................................Maurols 8—FIRE.IN THE ASHES..................................White f— PERIOD PIECE .......................................Ravcrat 10—A MAN CALLED PETER ........................Marshall WANPRINTINGCO. A V .W .V .W .V A V .V A % V .V .V U- » W .V .V .V |,V ." .V .V .V .V .V Mother and Daughter ' : Fashions Shop Y s IW .W .V A V .^ V .V V .V .W A V V .W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W , for the BEST B U . . during GREATER WINSTOM-SALEM DAYS SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Timely merchandise at amazingly low prices.. $ m r n m . Corner Liberty and 3rd Streets Winston-Salem NATIONAL RABBIT WEEK SPECIAL NEXT WEEK ONLY... ,J February 7-13 F f t E S 1 PINT of PURINA DISINFECTANT with the purchase ol 100 lbs. of PURINA RABBIT CHOW We are making this offer because we want you to try Purina Disinfectant. We know that after you use it, you will continue to use it. Purina Dis infectant is’ ideal for disinfecting hutche3, water crocks, feeders ... and it has many uses around the house, too. When used properly, it’s harmless to the skin and equipment ... is highly effective for killing all common disease-producing bacteria and viruses. v A m w aBBv Bv . v . v . v . v . v R 9M This coupon entitle! me to a pint of Purina Disinfectant with purchase of ■ 100 lbs. of Purina Rabbit Cliow. Good only during week of February —* 7-13, 1954. Name............ *131 Address............ 'a Dealer's Name.. ■■ T h e -trend! - s e t t e r * is w orth • . • / evert m o re in *54 With many “ custom-built” choices One of the biggest advantages of the .more, ex pensive cars can now be yours for Ford prices. That is choice. For instance, Ford makes avail able an option of three great drives: Fordomatic Drive, Ford) Overdrive, and Conventional trans mission. Ford also makes available all the op tional power features you’d expect to find only in the costliest cars. And Ford oilers you a choice of 28 "models . . . there’s one to Pit your exact driving needs . . . plus a wide choice of new body, color and upholstery combinations . . . the finest in any low-priced car. \ ...........With a new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 It's a brand new Overhead-Valve engine offering 18% more power... better econ omy. Deep-block design, plus a new 5- bearing crankshaft mean greater rigidity for smoother, quieter operation. Low- friction design means longer engine life! With a new 1 1 5 - h - P - I-block Like the new V-8, it has deep-block build for greater rigidity, longer engine life. Also, like the V-8 it has low-friction design plus high-turbulence combustion chambers and Free-Turning Overhead Valves for high-compression "G o" from regular gas. With new Ball-Joint Front Suspension This revolutionary new sus pension is a Ford exclusive in the low-price field. It’s far. simpler and more compact than conventional suspensions. It allows greater up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride . . . helps keep front —-whools in line. longer for cou-' sistently easy handling. With five optional power assists you’d expect to find only in America’s costliest cars These fine-car power options are available in Ford at-extra cost You can have Master-Guide power steering, Swift Sure Power Brakes, a 4-Way Power Front Seat, Fordomatic Drive (or Over drive) and Power-Lift Windowsl More than ever . . . THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD You are cordially invited to come in and see the car that’s setting the trend in style and performance. Test Drive it ■* and you’ll want to drive it hom e! F.D.A.r. F o rd D. Bennett and Son i T e l e i > h o n e 77 CORNATZER I - Sanford M otor Com pany —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— -If You’re Interested in an A-l Used T ruck — Be sure to See Your Ford Dealer- Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN | Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and daugh ter, Edna MJae, spent the week jend in Winston - Salem, guests of her mother, Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston - Salem, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge [and daughter, Beverly, spent the jweek end with his sister, Mrs. iLawrence iTaylor in Walnut Cove. | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of |Mocksville were recent dinner |gucsts of Mr. and Mjrs. C. S. Dull. | Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep jCreek is much improved from ' pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis ywere ; recent guests .at a turkey lunch- ■ eon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i W. L. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harpe and daughter, Vera, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton at tended the fifth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek. Pfc. O’Brien Dixon of Camp Dix N. J., is spending a few days this week with his wile, Janie, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon and Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kenny; and Miss Phosa McClann- on of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs Joe Shelton and son, Bobby Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children, Paula and Wayne, of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday evening. They also visited her father, G. T. Baity and brother, Leon Baity and family. Use An Enterprise Want Ad W V ^ W . W . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V / . V V . V . V . W . V . V A V . V NOW OPEN I \ Southend Tire Service i . ' ^ RECAPPING • USED TIRES f I• PURE GAS AND OIL ? Owned and Operated by JI CHARLES L. BAITY 5 J Southend Tire Service S -Located Near Overhead Bridge- Mocksville, N. C. Old Davie Post Offices By W. HENRY DAVIS Continuing the history of dis continued post offices of Davie County, the name of the post master is given along with date of his induction into office. The outgoing postmaster vacated the office on the date his successor took over. The date of establish ment of each office is the same as that given with the date of ap pointment of the first postmaster. CORNATZER Jacob H. Cornatzer, March 29, 1892. William J. Strickland, Mlarch 17, 1896. Minnie E. Cornatzer, July 2, 1897. Minnie E. Foster, January 23, 1904. Drury D. Bennett, Sept. 9, 1905. This office was discontinued many years later with D. D. Berm ett as postmaster. REDLAND Mary J. Smith, March 29, 1892. Sanford R. Smith ,Feb. 9, 1899. This office was discontinued on Sept. 29, 1906 with Sanford R. Smith as postmaster. BIXBY William T. Myers, July 26, 1898. Dewitt H. Hendrix, May 1, 1915. Joseph H. Robertson, April 27, 1920'. This office was discontinued several years later with Joseph H. Robertson as postmaster. KAPPA Mrs. Ann C. Ketchie, March 27, 1883. Scott Smoot, May 1; 1884. David H. Perry, Oct. 17, 1891. James J. Starrette, August 9, 1893. Salena J. Ketchie, Oct. 2, 1895. This post office was discontin ued May 15 1905. NESTOR Enoch Jarvis, May 7, 1886. j Francis M. Hendrix, March % 1887. William A. Langston, January 9, 1891. John H. Sprinkle, Juno 10, 1902. John E. Davis, Jan. 15, 1904. Lula Green, Sept. 15, 1904, Post office discontinued May 15, 1905. HALLS FERRY Cornelius A. Hall, Oct. 31, 1878. Levin A. Sheek, Nov. 18, 1887. Cornelius A. Hall, Feb. 21, 1900. Post office discontinued June 30, 1902. HOLMANS Henry C. Holman, March 13, 1878. Jinnie B. Smoot, Dec. 16, 1890. Post office discontinued April 30, 1906. Next week former postmasters at Wells, Kurfees, Florence, Felix, Bend, Pino Fork Church and El- baville will be listed. 6 reasons why you need a KELVINATOR FREEZER! gives you all these features at lowest prices! POWERED FOR PERFORMANCE! ENGINEERED FOR ECONOMY! Striking New Luxury-Line Styling. Here are the best-looking Chevrolcts of all time. Available in 161 model-color combinations! Luxurious New Modern-Mode Interiors. 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HERE’S WHY KELVINATOR IS THE FREEZER FOR YOU 1 • Sturdily built of heavier-gauge metal foe extra years of service! • Extra insulated for lowest temperature* and economy! • Rustproofed inside and out for long lifel • Refrigerant tubing smcurmly fastened to the liner for faster freezing! • Dependable, constant cold by the famous Polarsphere Cold-Maker! • A product of Kelvinator . . . with over 25 years' experience building low-tompero« ture cabinets! Model FR-133 Illustrated il’ripo thown Is for delivery Id your kitchen with KtVe- Ytwr 1’rati cUon l’lnn. Htutu unri local tuxe.s extra. Price mid apwltlmiuii* subject to change without notice. $399.95 EASY TERMS IT’S TIME TO GET C. J. Angell Appliance Co, PHONE 259J North Mil'll Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company......... AT OVJERIIEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry' & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas ---«---- M 0 N L EIG H GARMENT CO. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 10:00 3—A rthur Godfrey 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:00 3—Valiant Lady 12:15 3—Love Of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—G arry Moore 2:00 3—Betty Feezer Show 2:30 3—A rt Linkletter 3:00 3—Nnncy Carter Show 12—Kale Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—A rthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad 5:15 2—Story Painter ,,5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5-30 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 0:15 3—Jane Froman 0:30 12—George 'N Isabel 0:30 3—Esso Reporter 0:45 3—W eather Report 0:45 12—News 6:55 12—W eather 7:00 -3—Anybody’s Guess .12—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Spin To Win 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards12—Curt L. Rogers Show‘ *71*0*...3—Spin • Tb "Win 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—I Lend Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 8:45 3—Gary Moore 0:00 3—M orning Show 12—Dragnet 9:30 3—Guiding Light 12—Ford Thentre 0:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 32—M artin Kane 10:30 ,3 —Place The Face12—Nevvs Final—sign off • ’11:00 3—News nnd Sports 11:10 3—W eather 11:15 1 3—Late Show FRIDAY 8:45 3—Christopher Show 9:00 3—Morning Show 0:30 3—Guiding Light 9:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The* House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gary Moore 2:00 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—Art Linkletter 2:40 12—News and W eather 2:45 12—Hawkins Falls 3:00 3—Big Pay-off 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 12—On Your Account 4:30 3—On Your Account 5:00 12—Atom Squad 5:00 3—Junior Rancho 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:30 3—Hopalonc Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 0:00 3—Community Affair 12—Roundup Time 6:15 3—Coke Time 0:30 3—Esso Reporter 6*30 12—(jporge *N Isabel 0:45 3—W eatherman *12—News and weather 7:00 3—Anybody’s Guess12—.Tonnny Comn* Presents 7*15 3—Do Tt Yourself 7:2M 3—Douglas • Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:45 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama . 12—Garroway A t Large 8-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 9:00 12—Spike Jones Show 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing r10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Sports Show •lino 3—News And Sports 11:00 12—News Final »11;J0 3—W eather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 9:30 3—Captain Video10:00 3—Captain M idnightZ0;30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3—Cisco Kid11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—Big Top1:00 3—W estern Feature2:00 3—Talent Patrol 2:30 3—Big Picture3:00 3—Pro Basketball5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre5:00 3—Judge For Yourself- 5:30 3—Sky King12—Film Feature6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle ■ ~‘6 T 3 tr* 3 -^ n fU Srato Th eU Y l’e - - "...................12—This is The Life 7:00 12—Mr. Wizard7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse7:30 3—Beat The Clock7:30 12—Piedm ont PlayhouseB;00 3—Jackie Gleason8:30 12—Amateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Spike Jones Show9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse9:30 12—M arthn Raye Show 10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review 11:00 12—Armchair Playhouse11:15 3—W restling12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest Carnival . 1:00 3—Comeback 1:00 12—Youth W ants To Know 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 1:30 12—Frontiers -of Faith 2:00 12—American Inventory 2:00 3—Name's The Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 12—American Form of the Air 3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand 3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3:30 3—Man of the Week 4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Pan American Theatro 4:30 3—Adventur**4:30 12—Triangle Theatre 5:00 3—Omnibus 0:00 12—Sunday Vespers 0:30 3—Harriot and Ozsie • 6:30 12—This is the Life 7:00 3—Life With Fathei-12—Wjnchell and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr, Peepers JJrPO 3—’2—Comedy Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Playhouse 9:30 3—Man Bphind The Badge 12—Letter To Loretta 10:00 3-rBadgc 714 10:30 3—W hat's My Line 12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Sien-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 3—Sign-off TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING . 1 0 S T E R ’ S WATCH SHOP “OUTFITTERS to MEN” -------•-------- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. / PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4r 1954 Elhaville The Woman’s Socioty of Christ- tian Service will hold the Feb ruary meeting at the home of Mrs. F. P. Tucker unless is it sleeting or snowing. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of Clemmons spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Frank Cravcr and daugh ter of Clemmons visited Mr. and Silas Myers,' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and children of Statesville and Mrs. Carl Cook of Mocksville visited their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, last Sunday. Mrs. Austin Cope . and son, Tommy, visited her mother, Mrs. V /A V W W .V .V .W /.W V .’.W V V W .W .V .V .W .V /.W ." . I ils Eat Your Own Meat! J5 It’s much cheaper to do that these days. •jj Bring your beef and hogs to us for processing.5 ::-Check With Us For Storage Facilities. !; *"-------We Appreciate Your Business—:— DAVIE Nettie Tucker, Saturday night. Mrs. Silas Myers visited her daughter, Mrs. John Sheets, of Bailey’s Chapel Saturday. Mrs. Sam Hege made a business trip to Winston - Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man of Greensboro visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman, last Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Leonard of Ad vance, Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mae Markiand of this community were the dinner guests of. Mrs- Sam Hege in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis' Macedonia FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 1 iMocksville, N. C. 5 ::V V W A V .W A V .’.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . and son, Wayne, . attended the wedding of Jimmy Ratledge and Miss Kaye High on Sunday after- j noon in Columbia, S. C. j Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end in Winston-Salem. j Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman were Mr. and Mrs. Avery j Hartman and children; teill Hart man and Mr. and Mrs.- Clinton Hartmon and daughter, Jane, all of Winston-Salem. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellis and I children visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck' Garrison in Farmington Sunday! afternoon. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N o c a r c a n m a tc h I 5 4 Ghryslers H .P. •on Imperial and New Yorker De Luxe ,1.95 HP on New Yorker P OWERFLITE Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes Come drive the greatest performing “power team” of all . . . Chrysler 235 HP with PowerFlite, most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions! This is the car that won the Stevens Challenge Trophy at Indianapolis . . . covering 2157 miles in 24 hours to set the all-time endurance record in the world’s toughest stoclc- car test! Now'let this AAA-certified winner prove to you why the power of leadership is yours in a beautiful Chrysler! PROVE IT YOURSELF IN A DEMONSTRATION RIDE !_J DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street - Mocksville, N. C. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®>®®®®<§>®®®®®§ Announcing the opening of Television Electronics Service Center 9 Service Guaranteed HIGHWAY 158 NEAR BUCK’S BARBECUE FOR SERVICE CALL MOCKSVILLE 256-J day or 385 night —DAVIE’S ONLY QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIAN— • SERVICE ON ALL MAKES RADIO, TELEVISION, SOUND AND INTER-COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS. ALSO ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS AND U H F CONVERSION. GET YOUR SET CONVERTED NOW FOR WTOB THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY FREE Antenna Check-up | Robert A. Sechrest | Service Technician i>®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® The Rev. Joe Gray, returned missionary from Nicaragua, will speak of his work as a Moravian missionary among the Indians at Macedonia at 11 a.m., Sunday. His wife and daughter will ac company him, and Mrs. Grey will speak before Mrs. Dennis’ Sunday school class of young married women. Rev. Mr. Gray’s homo is near the New Philadelphia Mo ravian Church, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem. ' Rev. G. E. Smith led the Wed nesday night prayer meeting at Bethlehem Methodist Church | reading from the first chapter of I John. The Rev. G. C. Graham of the Farmington Methodist church was present and took part in the ; service." Mr. Claudius Ward of Pino Methodist Church sang sev eral soloes. | Deacon H. M. Wilson (colored) was around through the commun ity collecting for his Free Will Baptist Church called St. John’s, south side of Winston-Salem, last Thursday and Friday. | Spence Williams, while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Curtis Beau-' champ and family last Wednes day, was troubled with his facial cancer bleeding. Mr. Arthur Laird took him to the Courtney doctor,' where he remained during the night, until the bleeding stopp ed. I Andra Cope has recently pur-j chased a car and can now travel, about with safety. John Riddle also has purchased a car, which his wife drives to her work at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Jimmy Beauchamp has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Riddle, ,this past week. Mrs. | Curtis Beauchamp is car ing for her sister, Mrs. X. A. Hil ton’s children, while she works in Winston-Salem. Sam Ellis and family, of Parks, Nebraska, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Cope and relatives. Later they intend to vacation in Florida. Francis McDaniels did plumb ing work at the Macedonia par sonage, .Saturday. David White of Jimtown, suf fered a facial stroke, last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks, Jr., visited Mrs. ..Spark’s father,) Robert Lee Smoot, Sunday after-; noon, who is a patient in the Rowan Hospital. Naylor Vogler of Advance is a patient in. the'Rowan hospital, Salisbury. ' Lawrence Riddle is enlarging J his store. A kitchen is being add ed and the rest of the space will be used .as a self service aepart- I ment. j Thomas Howard is cutting tim-' ber for his saw mill, on the wood ed land of Miss Sophia Butner. ■ Mrs. Amanda Seats of Farm ington‘is a patient in the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrey and family of the Grffith school com munity Winston - Salemj were [ callers at the Macedonia parson age, Friday night. Seats Theater YADKINVILLE, N. C. Thursday & Friday, Feb. 4 & 5 “War Of The Worlds”In technicolor. With Gene Barry, Ann Robinson, Lewis Martin, Les Tremnyne Saturday, February G DOUBLE FEATURE “POWDER RIVER” In technicolor. With Rory Cal houn & Corrine Calvet. Also Rex Allen in ‘DOWN LAREDO WAY’ Sunday & Monday, Fob. 7 and 8 “MR. SCOUTMASTER”with Clifton Webb & George “Foghorn” Winslow Tues. & Wed., Feb. 9 and 10 “CODE TWO”with Ralph Meeker & Ellen Stewart SUNDAY MOVIES Shows at 1:30 3:00 9:00 Doors Open 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m "Can’tfin d the combine. I told you about using that Smitb-Douglass Fertilizer. ” PcUetizai S-D BIG FRUITER top' dressing does big things to small grain. Not one but four plant foods in each shot-like pellet assures better balanced uptake of food elements, more and bigger grain. High-qualitf.S-D Fertilizer of the right grade and in the right amount reduces unit production cost by increasing yield and quality per acrtr.. Let the nearby S-D Fertilizer representative help you keep your income npf SamSh»!D©aeflass Fertilizers m b s m Listen to DEBNAM VIEWS THE NEWS 12:45-1 :C0 daffy ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ■ Larry Foster, son of- Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Foster, will report this week for service in the U. S.! Army. Miss Bertha Joyner has return ed home after visiting her uncle in Portsmouth, Va, Mrs. Reba Jones spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones. Peggy Cornatzer was a Sunday guest of Barbara Potts. Mary Lois Williams, Helen Jones and Bertha Joyner made a business trip to Statesville Tues day. Mrs. Florence Williams spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird spent the week end with relatives Tennessee. Claude Williams and Mrs. Ro- ena Clontz spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Everyone enjoyed Bertha Car ter's Stanley Party Friday night. Barbara Potts and Peggy Corn atzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney Sunday night. Mrs. D. D. Bennett has returned home from the Salisbury hispital Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney visited his father Sunday, L. C. Ellis of High Point Coll ege spent a few days at home the past week. Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins has re turned to Norfolk, Va., after vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens. ® ®® ® ® 2 0 % OFF on all 1953 model Ibtpoint \ Ranges Refrigerators [ Home Freezers HERE’S AN EXAMPLE:— THIS NEW HOTPOINT RB-51 AUTOMATIC RANGE REGULAR PRICE .............. ............... :....... .........$269.95 LESS 20%........................................................................... 53.98 NOW only r $215.97 All the wonders of automatic HOTPOINT “Speed Cooking” at a wonderfully low price. New easy to use automatic oven-timer needs only two simple settings. It will cook your dinner all by itself, Huge master oven will cook a complete oven meal for 18 people. Big G-qt. deep well thrift-cooker is wonderful for stews, pot roasts, and quantity cooking. —New Huge Master Oven -—Extra Hi-Speed Calrod —New, easy-to-use Automatic Cooking unit. over timer.' —3 Big Storage Drawers •+ m c •* i —Full length fluorescent—White Plastic Switches lamp Deep-well Thrift Cooker —Automatic interior oven —Convenient Appliance light. Outlet. • —No-Stain Oven Light y .v .v .^ v ^ v .v .v .v .v .v / .v .v .V A W A V .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .'j ■I —HURRY! . . . HURRY!------LIMITED SUPPLY— J % V .V .% V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." .V .V .V .V .V /. D a n i e l Furniture & Electric Company Mocksville, N. C. At Overhead Bridge ®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®® ®, ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®®® ®® ®®®®® ®®®®® ®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ®®®® ® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE *& * CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER INSERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 5 0 C . CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED — A white woman to keep house. Airs. U. M. iimnmer, Telephone 317-W. 2 4 Un nig or holding one per cent or more of tolnl am ount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are: NONE.4. The average num ber of copies of ench issue of tills publication sold or distributed through the mails, or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above Is 2052.EUGENE S. BOWMAN, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of February, 1954. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. (My commission expires M arch 8, 1054). FOR SALTO—13ce hives and bee equipment, including soupers, etc. See Miss Frances Stonestrect utter 5:30 p.m. at 445 Sanford Ave., Mocksville or tele phone 302-J, ‘ 2 4 4tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Huge profits. Set up your own soit ice cream bus!— ness-drlve in or store. Latest model continuous Electro Freeze freezers. No franchise or royalty. Will train you and can finance complete equipment.• Electro Fretze Distributor, 1301 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C., Ph. 63080. 2 4 2tp FOR SALE — , Good wheat straw. See J. L. Jolly, on 001,, Yadkinville Road.2 4 ltp UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers 30 to $50 weekly spart time—$100 or more lull time. Man appointed now can w ork into district supervisor position paying.$11,000 per year and up. Product well advertised and accepted ltuqid fertilizer backed by w ritten guarantee. Little traveling—home nights—but car is essential. W rite to: “Na-Churs" 210W Monroe Street, Marion, Ohio. 1 28 3tn FOR SALE—'Four lots In Sunset Park, about th re e, miles North on Highway 601. Tiled will on property: 11,500 feet pine framing. C ontact. Wilson- Rostf, Cycle, N. C.______________ ■ . 1 28 2tp WANTED—A reliable colored maid. Must be trustw orthy. Good regular job for the right person. Call 204 or 412 J.1 28 2tn WANTED—Man for established Watkins route in Jerusalem and Mocksville Township. W rite Pnul Angell, Route' 4.1 28 2tn C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY j/Hcuf&j SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J INCOME TAX—If you need any help w ith your income taxes sco Mrs. Dot Mason on Rt. 2. Telephone 12F11. 1 21 3tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn ‘ WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monleigh Garment Company, Mocks- vUle. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE — 1940 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell a t a bargain. Sec G. C. G riffin at Griffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn NOTICE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY State of North Carolina Davie County | Under and by virtue of the power ; vested in me by a Deed of trust exe- 1 cuted by L. C. Deadmon and wife C. B. Dcadmon to-. B. C. Brock, Trustee for Emma or Kate Brown on the 18th day of February, 1950, I will sell to the highest | bidder for cash at thc courthouse door I of Davie County, N. C., in Mocksville, on the 13th day of February, 1954, at 12:00 ! o’clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed j to with said deed of trust, default hav ing been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly re corded in Deed of Trust -Book 38. page 1, j Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, j N. C.„ the following described property, to w it: * | Beginning ot a stone M ary A. Hum- prhey's corner in A. L. Letter's line and running East 3 degs. South 28.60 c h s.. to a stone in Tom Creason’s line; thence I South 1 dcg. West 14.73 chs. to a stone, j E. M. Nollcy’s orner; thence West 29.83 1 hs. to a stone In' Leflcr’s line; thence j North 3 degs. East 15.40 chs. to thc j . Beginning, containing 43 acres more or j less. * Beginning at Veach’s om er; thence | Norh with the road 50 feet to a sto n e! in Deadmon’s line; thene W est with Dcad- mon’s line* 175 feet to a stone in Deod- mon's line; thence about South with Dcadmon's line 50 feet to a stone; thence East w ith Dcadmon's lipe 175 feet to the Beginning. For back title see Deed Book 48, page 541, Register of Deeds Office, Davie J County, N. C. On the First Tract there is a four room house and a large barn. On thc second Tract there is a four room house and a bam . On the Third tract there is a new four room house. This the 12th day of January, 1954. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. 1. 21 4t W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. Don't Fool With A CHEST COLO This PROVEN Way Relieves Distress— Breaks Up Local Congestion! R ub 'o n highly m cdtcnted, concen trated M usterole. It prom ptly relieves coughs and breaks up local conges tion. M usterole creates protective w arm th on chest, th roat nnd back, t assuring am azing long-lasting relief! MUSTiROLE WANTED — Have y<r*r prescriotiona filled at HALL D R JG COMPANY. Phone .141, Mocksville. tfn * ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as adm inistrator of thc estate of Leona W. Nichols, dectased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina,' this is to notify all persons having claim s. against said estate to present them to th e undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate settlem ent to thc undersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1954.C. O. WALLER, adm inlstraor of LEONA W. NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 6t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfitd as Executor of the estate of Charles Lowe Thompson, de ceased,. notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said es tate to present the sam e,'properly veri fied, to thc undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1954, or this notice will be plead*in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon ■ thc undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prompt settlem ent. 12 24 6t This 19th day of December, 1953. fcHARLES LOWE THOMPSON, Ext- cutor of Charles Lowe Thomplon, dccs’d. —......................... • t ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE N orth Carolina—Davie County i Having qualified as A dministratrix of thc estate of B. C. Clement, Sr., deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thc undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. 12 25 fit This the 18th day oi December. 1953. ANNE CLEMENT, A dministratrix of B. C. Clement, Sr., dcccnstd. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE , State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust executed by Hubert Chunn and wife Leslie Chunn on the 12th day of March. 1919, to Sarah J. Harding, Mocksville, North Carolina, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash ;at the ourthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on thc 30th day of January, 1954, at 12 o’clock noon to satisfy a note executed to secure said Deed of Trust, default having been made in thc terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed Is duly recorded in Book >36, page 421, Record of Mortgages, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Coro- llno, thc following described property, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake at Old Road runs North wilh road 15.00 chs. to a stane: thence North 59 dcfis. West 30.011 chs. to a persimmon; thence South 18 degs. East 26.00 chs. to a gum; thence South 66 degs*. East 13.68 chs. to a stake; thence North 12 degs. East 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence South 66 degs. East 4.00 chs. to the Beginning, containing 41 acres more or less, except one acre with house deeded to Qeorne Chunn provided that roadway is granted across ■said land to Iwiikc lot, and one acre sold, which leaves a total of thirty-nine (39) acres. 1 7 4tnThis the 30th dav of December, 1053. B. C. BROCK, Trustee for Sarah J.Harding. STATF.WKNT OF T*»E OWVRRSIIIP. MANAGEMENT ANH CIRCULATION* HKOUIHEn ItV THE ACT OK CONGRESS OF AUGUST ‘,M , JftHH, AND JULY 2. 1016. ,Of thc Mocksville EnW nrise. oublished once a week ot Mocksville, N. C.t for February 1, 1P54.1. The names and addresses of the Publisher. Editor, Managing Editor a’;d Bu*>lnf-'S M annrcrs. are: Publisher, Mr. imd Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville,C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocks- vlUe, N. C.: Managing Editor, Eunene S. Bowman. Mocksville. N. C.; Business M anner, Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N. C.2. Th»*t Is is owned bv Mr. and Mr*. JSugene S. Bowman of Mocksville, N. C. 3. That the known bond-holders, mort* (ages, and other security holders own- Speeding over 75 mph cost the legal driving privileges of 1,888 ‘ North Carolinians in 1953. Driving, after license revoked resulted in aditional penalties for 700 Tar Heel motorists in 1953. 12,148 North Carolina motor ists had their legal driving priv^ ileges revoked in 1953 for driv ing drunk. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. iTCH, FUNGI.' BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feet) Bar foreoeM. ear mites, puss pirn pie* and other sldn irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. ■ • you'i d o t) -uH ndU i WILKINS DRUG CO. PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE To Relieve M isery o,^ YOU NEED THIS Cough When colds, measles or flu jeave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick bccause it soothes raw throat and chcst membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight thc cause of irritation. You’ll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No* narcotics. Pleasant to take. C R EO M U IfSIO N S ie v e s Coughs, C hcst Colds, A cu tc B ro n ch itll tftINC THAt to ,MT. MCWUU. nMHcwra ilkms Drug Co. tnione Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! Forconscipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is on: of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s .Senna'Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipntion for every member of thc family. Helps you get “on schedule” without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. Rent a New Portable 'or Only * 5 ,0 0 Per Month Up to Three Month* Bent Applies on Purchase Prlca Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N . M ata f t i , SALISBURY, N/ C. . , . the letters start. Then from all over thc free world tome such comments tas these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. MONITOR; an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read• ing for $traight*lhinking people. . • ” “/ returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I tvill get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor, . . “The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . * *7 truly• enjoy its com* pany, ...” You, too, will find the Monitor informative, wilh complete world news. You will discover a con* structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for s spe* cial. Introductory subscription — 3 months for only 13, The ChrUlUn Sritnct MonitorOn«, Norwtjr Si., Uotton 15, Men., U.S. A. Plcai* itnd m« an introductory mb'' ••• lion le Th* Chrlilian Science Mon 76 Imuci. 1 «nclet« W. (n m i ) (•mm) ( t u u ) NMI 1 TO R E L I E V E DISCOM FORTS O F C O M M O N AND CO U G H S D U E TO C O LD S iANPSONS S C R AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. fj/ieffCo lu te * l ' _ COLO DfSCOMFOR d fii - 3 5 * P e r B o ttle VENETIAN BLINDS We Build FLEX ALUM V BLINDSWith Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing: Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 — ell tiny long, without a single '■'r.ombing! far\ ,u A . m&e aim olhiic mm a bmm mn lour race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress C o . Owned by Charles and James Heilig' 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. V ^ W A V .V A V W .W A V .V V V .W W .V .V '.W W W M W A S Authorized Cadillac - Sfudebaker Servici Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics 5 r F I * I M J E ^ / ( S heckinc V O T I N G V M e p a irin g Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTIUG All Type BODY WORK Drive IN Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour 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. i t i \ NcU,?5*\ lU colon.Bob Pint, regular or rvDbtMip, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE But Classified Ads Will! Yes, through Classified ads yo umake spot cash FAST by sejling things you don't need. HeateV or freezer, gas ronge or guitar, toys or table-.veart For Sale ads sell anything! •To turn» things into immedi ate money, phone 84 for an ad-writer. Your bills are paid, ' —pronto! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY o£ Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO 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 Stokers Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 S Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville I VHATS YOUR PROBLEM? j The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be —» you may find the answer here. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery ■ Phone 194 CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE GAS OIL GREASE — WASH EXPERT SERVICE Phone 394 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00, CASH WITH ORDER. WANTED — A white woman to keep l>ou.sea Mrs. C». M. Hammer, Telephone 317-W. 2 4 tin FOK SALE—I3ee hives and bee equipment, including soupers, etc. See Miss Frances Stonesireet ailer 5:30 p.m. nt 445 Sanford Ave.( Mocksville or telephone 302-J. ' 2 4 4In BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Huge profits. Set up your own soft ice cream busi— ness-drive in or store. Latest model continuous Electro Freeze freezers. No franchise or royalty. Will train you and. can finance complete equipment.• Electro Fretze Distributor, 1301 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C., Ph. 03080. 2 4 2tp FOR SALE —. Good wheat straw. See J. L. Jolly, on 601,. Yadkinville Road.2 4 ltp UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers 30 to $50 weekly spart time—$100 or more full time. Man appointed now can work Into district supervisor position paying $11,000 per year and up. Product well advertised and accepted liuqid fertilizer backed by written guarantee. Little traveling—home nights—but car Is essential. Write to: “Na-Churs” 210W Monroe Street, Marlon, Ohio. t 28 3tn FOR SALE—'Four lots in Sunset Park, about three. miles North on Highway 601. Tiled will on property; 11,500 feet pine framing. Contact. Wilson Rostf, Cycle, N. C._______________ - 1 28 2tp WANTED—A reliable colored maid. Must be trustworthy. Good regular job for the right person. Call 204 or 412 J.1 28 2tn WANTED—Man for established Watkins route in Jerusalem and Mocksville Township. Write Paul Angell, Route’4.1 28 2tn INCOME TAX—If you need any help with your income taxes see Mrs. Dot Mason on Rt. 2. Telephone 12F11. 1 21 3tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn ' WANTED—A" Stenographer. Apply nt Monlcigh Garment Company, Mocks- ville. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE — 1940 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell at a bargain. Sec G. C. Griffin at Griffin’s Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn nig or holding one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are: NONE.4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails, or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above is 2052EUGENE S. BOWMAN, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st dny ol February, 1054. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. (My commission I expires March 8, 1954). NOTICE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY State of North Carolina Davie County j Under and by virtue of the power : vested in me by a Deed of trust exc- 1 cuted by L. C. Deadmon and wife C. B. Deadmon to- B. C. Brock, Trustee for Emma or Kate Brown on the 18th day of February, 1950, I will sell to the highest | bidder for cash at the courthouse door i of Davie County, N. C., in Mocksyille, on ' the 13th day of February, 1954, nt 12:00 ! o'clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed j to with said deed of trust, default hav ing been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly re corded in Deed of Trust Book 38. page 1, I Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, j N. C.„ the following described property, to wit: * } Beginning at a stone Mnry A. Hum* prhey’s corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running East 3 degs. South 28.60 chs. , to a stone in Tom Crenson’s line; thence I South 1 deg. West 14.73 chs. to a stone, I E. M. Nolley’s orner; thence West 29.83 J hs. to a stone in* Lefler's line; thence J North 3 degs. East 15.40 chs. to the j Beginning, containing 43 acres more orj less. | Beginning at Vench’s orner; thence | Norh with the road 50 feet to a stone! In Deadmon’s line; thene West with Dcad- mon’s line *175 feet to a stone in Dead mon’s line; thence about South with Deadmon's line 50 feet to a stone; thence East with Deadmon's lipe 175 feet to the Beginning. For back title see Deed Book 48, page 541, Register of Deeds Office, Davie j County, N. C. On the First Tract there is a four room house nnd a large barn. On the second Tract there is a four room house and a bam. On the Third tract there is n new four room house. This the 12th day of January, 1954. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. 1 21 4t C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phono 259-J W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. Don't Fool With A CHEST COLD This PROVEN Way Relieves Distress— Breaks Up Local Congestion! R ub'on highly mcdlcated, concentrated Musterole. It promptly relieves coughs and breaks up local congestion. Musterole creates protcctivc warmth on chest, throat nnd bnck, assuring amnzlng long-lusting relief! MUSTiROLE WANTED — Have y(r*r prescriotions filled at HALL DRJG COMPANY. Phone .141, Mocksville. tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Leona W. Nichols, dectased, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims: against snid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1954.C. O. WALLER, admlnlstraor of LEONA W . NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 Gt NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfltd as Executor of the estate of Charles Lowe Thompson, de ceased,- notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said es tate to present the same,‘•properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of December, 1954, or this notice will be plead-in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call upon - the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., nnd make prompt settlement. 12 24 6t This 19th day of December, 1953. Ch a r l e s lo w e Th o m pso n, Ext- cutor of Charles Lowe Thompion, decs’d. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina—Duvie County i Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of B. C. Clement, Sr., doccns- ed, late of Dnvie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify ntt persons having claims ngninst said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. AU persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement. 12 25 fit This the 18th day ol December. 1953. ANNE CLEMENT, Administratrix of B. C. Clomenti Sr., dcLc'usld. • NOTICE S A L E O F H EA L E S T A T E ,State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of tlie power1 vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Hubert Chunn and wife Leslie Chunn on the 12th dny of March, 1949, to Sarah J. Harding, Mocksville, North Carolina,I wilt sell to the highest bidder for cash •at the ourthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 30th day of January, 1954, at 12 o’clock noon to satisfy a note executed to secure said : Deed of Trust, default having been made ! in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which ' deed is duly recorded in Book .36, page 421, Record of Mortgages, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake at Old Road runs North with road 15.00 chs. to a stane; thence North 59 degs. West 30.00 chs. to a persimmon; thence South 18 degs. Enst 26.00 chs. to a gum; thence South 00 degs. Enst 13.68 chs. to a stake; thence North 12 degs. East 2.50 chs. to n stake; thencc South 60 dogs. East 4.00 chs. to Ihe Beginning, containing 41 neres more or lesp. except one acre with house deeded to Qeorco Chunn provided Hint rondwny is granted across snid land to house lot, nnd one aero sold, which leaves a total of thirty-nine 139) acres. 1 7 4tnThis the 30th dav of December, 1953. B. C. I3HOCK, Trustee for Sarah J.Harding. STATFWEVT' OF T*»R OWVEKS1III', MANAGEMENT ASM CIHC1II.ATION HKOimmn I»v T»1E ACT OK CON- C1HES8 OF AUGUST SI, IftJW, AND JliLY I0IU. .Of the Mocksville EnWnrlFC. nuhlishod once a week nt Mocksville, N. C., for February 1» 1P54.1. The names and nddres^os of the Publisher. Editor, Mnnngimr EdMor n’.d Unwinds Mannr'ers. are: Publisher, Mr. pnd Mr*. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville,C.; Editor, Oordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.: Mnnnping Editor, Euaene fi Bowman. Mocksville. N. C.\ Business M>nn***»r, Eugene S. Bowman, Mocks ville, N. C.2. ThM is is owned bv Mr. nnd Mr*. Eugene S. Bowman of Mocksville, N. C.3. *n»at the known bond-holders, mortgages, and other security holders own- Speeding over 75 mph cost the legal driving privileges of 1,888 North Carolinians in 1953. Driving, after license revoked resulted in aditional penalties for 700 Tar Heel motorists in 1953. 12,148 North Carolina motor ists had their legal driving priv ileges revoked in 1953 for driv ing drunk. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E _ I For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. iTCH, FUNGI.' BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feet) Eif forcae**, car mites, pus, pim pies and other skin irritations. Pro notes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. X iA & f o l //a /i/u /ffc u A . * •• you.'i doy -uHnifll WILKINS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE To Relieve Misery of.k t , P » UQVIO OK TAIim-SAMI FAST MUIF YO U NEED THIS Cough When colds, measles or flu leave you with a cough get Creomulsion quick because it soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. You’ll like its results better than other medicine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREO M UCSIO N ".licvcs Coughs, Chest Colds, A cutc Bronchltll ftftlH C THAT to M(T, MCOTAU. PfftfiPM U M W * * * ilkins Drug Co. P h o n e XI Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna'Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipntion for every member of tlie family. Helps you get "on schedule” without re* peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. (S 0 a - ': Rent o New Portable 'or Only * 5 . 0 0 Per Month Up to Three Month* Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc* .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing C0i m N. MiOa ft. , SALISBURY, N. a . . . the letters start. Then from all over the free world tome such comments *as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN ‘SCIENCE. MONITOR; an international daily newspaper: "T h e M onitor is must read• ing for straight'thinking people. . . *'/ returned to school after a lapse of 18 years, I w ill get m y degree from the college, but m y education comes from the M onitor, , • "Th e M onitor gives me ideas for m y w ork, . . *7 trulyy enjoy Us com* pany. ..." You, loo, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. Vou will discover a con* etructive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe« rial. Introductory subscription — 3 months for only (3. The C hriiliin Srlrnct Monitor On#, Norway Si., Boilon 15, M an., IJ. S. A. Pleat* i«nd m« an introductory ' •»• lion to T ht Chriilian Scidici Mum 76 litu ti. 1 tnclota |3 , (m i d i) ■ TO R E L IE V E DISCOMFORTS OF COM M ON A N D C O U G H S D U E TO C O LD S JtMPSONS S C.R i MONEY BA AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. v t# tf C o - _ CO LD OISCOMFOfS hake your hair mm — etl cioy tons, wi'heut a single VENETIAN BLINDS We Build FLEXALUM V BLINDS With Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 i ' J niic ana otniie nun a Shiite ntn 1 our face tiff) For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co, Owned by Charles and Jam es H eilig' 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. VUW M VVVVIMVW mVMVUVVVAV.VVW UVVW VUW M («*»>l m ) (•<•«)reu fasranr «nwwn?£ isanecj Authorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics 5 I F I A I 1 1 J E ^/IJhecking y m v i v s T m o V IIepajring Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTIUG All Type BODY WORK Drive Ih Soon For That FaSI and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 i Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. allcolon.Bob Pint, rcsulif or rutfctMlp, O ’IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE But Classified Ads Will! Yes, through Classified ads yo umake spot cash FAST by se|ling things you don't reed. HeateV or freezer, gas rong» or guitar, toys or table-wear. For Sale ads sell anything! •To turn'things into immedi ate money, phone 84 for an ad-writer. Your bills are paid, ' —pronto! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO'YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain MifSisig Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stok?rs lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 9 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 16U. Mocksville I VHArS YOUR PROBLEM?] '------------Z'-------------------— ' 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. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 C IT Y SINCLAIR SERVICE GAS OIL GREASE — WASH EXPERT SERVICE Phone 394 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 j Baltimore Farm News V V .V A \\\^ V A V A V W .y .W A W .V V .V .V .V V W .,.V .W ." .W V V .V .\V /.W A V S % W V V W 1\V .W .,.W .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .\\\\% V W Farm Classes , . Classes will bo conductcd in the' Several friends and relatives court houge Fcb „ and 1Qi that .. with gilts and food-filled baskets wil, bc of inlerost and va]uc tQ fathered at the home of Mrs. H. e iiveslock and dairy farm-!;. P. Cornatzer Sunday to celebrate er in Davjc County; .J her 80th birthday. In spite of her Thc livestocU school win hc’l° four score years ‘Aunt Hun, as he]d on Tuesday) Fcb. 9( at 2 p ;> she is fondly called, is remarkab- m The topic of discussion wil] J. ly active. | be “p1'0fitnble Growing of Beef JoMrs. B. T. Blowder and daugh- CattIo sheep and Hogs „ ter Sue, spent Saturday shopp-j The Dairy school win.be held1:; ing in Winton-Salem. i 0Ii Wedne-day, Feb. 10, at 2 p.: > Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer m Th(J subject at this meetingV visited Mr. and Mrs. George Will-j will bc -Better Methods to Grow!*; ia««gP Smith Grove Sunday af-, Dairy Calves» and ..Herd Man. N terrilton. , agement.” Mp and Mrs. John Keeton at- ________________________ tended the funeral of his brother, vm irr arottt ' Frank Keeton, in Forsyth County. _ last Thursday. j Clarksville Community Susan and George Frank Mock, i who. congratulated the commun-1 i Jr. are recovering from measles. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder ' t S M A T E f l ■ Winston-Salem DAYS Thursday ' .Friday S a t u r d a y • TH E SALES EVENT OF TH E YEAR it.v on their achievements in in dividual farm and home improve- |.j PACKERS LABEL | Canned | Tomatoes Iments, and the co-operative work j *■ in the community - wide projects.' >J He then presented the check to'Ij Mrs. Merrell who accepted on be half of the council. Mrs. Merrell expressed appre ciation on behalf of the commun ity to the Winston - Salem Cham ber of Commerce saying that she J hoped that Clarksville could be a “before and after” community in years to come by continuing to Ji stay alive and improve the com- ■{ m j ^ munity. | Ij Irsol cans 25cThe two organizations in the Clarksville Community were re- Ji presented by their presidents: |! W V ^ V A V A W .V .W .V .V .’ Mrs. Leonard Wallace, President *J of the Home Demonstration Club ^ BED CROSS TENDER and Mrs. Grover Elmore, Presi- jj ^ ■■ dent of the PTA. The school and'? 8 two churches of the community'fc M were also represented. Ij Knox Johnstone presented thi’ jj community with the “achieve-: ■- ment certificate” which he had framed. | 5 Mr. Driver closed the meeting J* with the announcement that there *1 would be a meeting of the “Im- j % RO TIS O MAT—Ready To Eat provement Council” at the com-| munity building on Feb. 5 at 7:30.' New officers for 1954 will be! elected at this time and the com munity projects for 1954 outlined. j 2 303 cans 29c V A W .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , and Miss Betty Cornatzer spent a day in Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall Sunday. V W A V ^W .V .V .V .V A W V V V .W S W .V V .V .V .W .V .V . NATIONAL RABBIT WEEK SPECIAL NEXT WEEK ONLY... February 7-13 FREE 1 PINT of PURINA DISINFECTANT with the purchase of 100 lbs. of PURINA RABBIT CHOW We are making this offer because we want you to try Purina Disinfectant. We know that after you use it, you will continue to use it. Purina Dis infectant is ideal for disinfecting . hutches, water crocks, feeders.. . and it lias many uses around the house, too. When used properly, it’s harmless to the skin and i>quipment ... is highly effective for killing all common disease-producing bacteria and viruses. ■■a j; Bar B Q Fryers $1.59 each ALL WHITE MEAT—Domestic Rabbits 69c lb w .w .v .v .w .'.w .w A v .m " ,! S. P. FRESII TASTING FROZEN Strawberries Ii 8ozpkg 29c ■; V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V V V A ;; MINUTE MAID FROZEN jj Orange Juice \ 12 oz earn 37c I’ DULANY’S QUICK FROZEN | Broccoli \ 10 ozpkg 29c SWANSDOWN—White—Y ellow—Chocolate Cake Mixes 2 pkgs 39c y . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .v . v .w .v . v .w . w . w .v . v ^ J FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY SATURDAY S I WE LL HAVE SAMPLES OF THESE SWELL CAKES $ BAKED WITH THE NEW SWANSDOWN MIXES FOR 5 YOU TO ENJOY.§■ . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V W A W . V . V . '. W A W . S V W W . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . V QUALITY MEATS FRESH SLICED Pork Liver 29c lb V .V .V /A V .V .W .V .V .'.'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V A V A W .V .W .V ’.W .V .V LEAN TASTY 93c lb v w w w u 69c lb W W W V W W W W W V .W .V .V .W .W A 'V W V W iriW y V W W li'A W iW A 'u REAL SMOOTH FLAVOR ' Pork Tenderloin TENDER—GOOD—SO EASY TO FIX Cubed Steaks Smoked Sausage 49c lb W .W A V .W V .V .W W V .W .V .W .V .V .’.W A V .W .W A V .V .V .V .V V .V V /A W A V V .W /W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .V A V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A F R E S H PR O D UCE GARDEN FRESII—TURNIP—MUSTARD Salad lbs 25c ALASKAN PINK Salmon No 1 tall can 43 c v m w k w u v w w w w v w w i ™ NEW CROP RECLEANED Pinto Beans 5 lbs 69c V .V .V .V .’.W .W .V .W .V .V W .'A SELECT Oysters 89c pt STEWING, SIZE Oysters 79c pt W .W .V .’.V .W .V .W .V V W V W i QUICK FROZEN Perch Fillet 39c lb i v . v w . w .v . v .v . w . v .w . w ^ v QUICK FROZEN Flounder Fillet 57c lb W flA M W W V rtW M ’W W W W W SOUTHERN BISCUIT GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Flour PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 25 lb bag $1.75 \ JUMBO BUNCH—FRESH—CRISP Collard Greens 25c each WVWVWVWWWVyyVVWVWWyVWVVWVWVWWWVVWWW.VVWVVj GREEN TOPPED—LARGE BUNCH Turnips 25c each V ^ V . V . '. ’.V .V .V A V .V .V .V .’.V .V N. B. C. FAMOUS Ritz Crackers 1 lb pkg 36c \ ■ v .v .v I* 12 oz pkg jjN. B. C. Southern Style Vanilla Wafers \ ..12 oz pkg 36c \ ,w .w i a ■ ■ ■ \rt/VVVWWWWWV .V W .V W B ■ B U M ■; .w ,launaaueoBMMBi lunaMBUBUBOMBV uV bW uV . This coupon entitles me to a pint of Purina Disinfectant with purchase of 100 lbs. of Purina Rcbbll Chow, Good only during week of February 7-13, 1954, — Name.......................................................................................... D B fli> Address...................................................................................... ®B Dealer’s Name......................................................................................... ®B llllll'lllDIIIDDBIBII ■ ■£.■■■■ BGHDIilliliBBgBliaiBa TOBACCO SEED $ All Recommended Varieties j: V .V .V .V .W .V .'.V .W .V .V .W .V .V m W .V .V .V .W ." .\ I; STARTED AND DAY-OLD PULLETS I; For Early Summer Layers •: W .V A ’.V W .W .V .V .V A V .V /.V .V .V .V A W /.W .V . S ;! Large Size I :■ F A B j p® J30c package ;j !" ■ .v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .v .v .v . . . . =:Texize Pine Oil J ■j DISINFECTANT j; ■5 Pint bottle, 37c ■! Soot Cleaner CHIMNEY SWEEP $1.39 can Cashmere Bouquet S O A P Reg. bar, 3 for 25c «iW Marvellous VEL, giant size, 77c, includes N. C. Sales tax Palmolive I; HAND SOAP ■: 3 reg. bars. 25c ^ Easy Off OVEN CLEANER 67c jar Ajax CLEANSER 2 cans, 27c Texize BLEACH qt. bottle, 10c Really Shines them ESQUIRE POLISH Liquid Paste, 25c Gavle Feed & Seed Co. ww iMsauaoattu 1 S U P E R M ARKET 1 5 ■ ■: S '.V .V .V /.V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A 5 .1 II.V / / A V W .V .V .V / .V ,V .V W .V / .,.V / .,W .V / W W W .V / / W W / A 5 .■ .v .v .v .v .- .v .v .v .v U H « U U 0 U “Heffner & Bolick Grocery- W .V .W W A V /J'A W /A V .V A V A V A V iftiW A '.V A I S Phone 37 Depot St. Mocksville f VVVAWWAWaW.VAVWMVUW«WWWWyWWS V W .V //JV .VV W W .W /U V A ‘/ . , .V .V .,.V .% V /A ,W «*A ,.V JW ., A W A V JV A V .V A V V .V .V IV /.V .V .,. ,. ‘.V .V W W ■ W .V /.’.V W W .'W W /W /.* /, VOLUME XXXVI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 “Al1 The County News For Everybody”No. 50 SHOOTING ‘THE CO-OP WAY.”—Mrs. ,Wyona Johnson and Archie Jones collaborate on a scene for the new movie of the Davie Electric Member .'.hip Corporation. iThis movie, now completed, is currently being shown to packed houses througout this area. (Enterprise Photo). ‘The Co-op Way,’ New REA Film, Plays to Full House Local Film Commended Bv Top REA Offcial By GORDON TOMLINSON ' They could have hung out the SRO sign (Standing Room Only) except for the fact that there was no standing room left. This was not the premiere show ing of the picture. It had been shown many times before and will be shown many times in the fu ture. However, judging from last Thursday night and past show ings, the result will be somewhat the same—that is, it will be seen by all those who can possibly crowd their way into places where it is, shown. The film now under discussion did not feature Marilyn Monroe. In fact it does not feature a single big name Hollywood star. It is simply a film about a subject of which there is intense interest on part of the people. It is the story of part of their lives—a very im portant part as there people will testify. It is simply the story of the operations of the Davie Elec tric Membership Corporation and how electrical service is provided to the six counties in this area. Last Thursday night-the show ing took place at the Davie Acad1 emy building. Over. 160 residents of that community crowded their way into this small building to see this film which bears the, title, “The Co-op Way.” This is.'the" socund' film tU"bc produced by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. T he first film was produced in 1952 and was titled, “The Campbells Visit the Co-op.” ' This showed a couple travel ing around the area served by the cooperative, viewing the changes and benefits wrought by electricity. Second Venture “The Co-op Way” is the sec ond venture into movie making of the local rural electrification co-operative. It has a running time of approximately 35 minutes and deals with the operation of the co-op. This film shows the work and duties of the various personnel in carrying out the op erations of the co-op. The idea of using a movie to explain the vast operation of the co-op originated with the mana ger, J. C. Jones, in the early Spring of 1952. A camera, projector and tape recorder were purchased and that summer the work began. Archie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and at present a senior at Wake Forest College, was the cameraman. Archie had had some experience in operating (Continued oil Page 8) Archie Davis Speaks To Rotary The purpose and objectives of the Northwest North' Carolina! DdP velopment Association, Inc., were explained to the Mocksville Ro tary Club, Tuesday. This newly formed association is composed of nine counties in this section of the state for the purpose of maintaining andi stimulating pro gress and development. Archie Davis, president of this association, traced the need and development of this organization. He cited examples to show how the organization could function to the benefit, of . the area. Ted Junker had charge of the program. Mr. Davis was intro duced by Kriox Johnstone. Ro tary President, Graham Madison, presided. Miss June Green served as pianist. “Go To Church” Being Observed By American Legion The American Legion has des ignated February as “Go To Church Month” and the local post of the American Legion is cooper ating in this movement. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Chaplain of the local American Legion Post, issued the following statement: “The American Legion, pledged •to rervico- for--Cod- n:i{r-Coui:!jv has continuously emphasized the spiritual foundations of our free dom. “To, preserve this freedom, a spiritual re-awakening of the peo ple of the United States of Amer ica is imperative. N “Our founding fathers derived our fundamental rights from God, and made ‘treating the other fel low as yourself’ the means of con tinuing them. Our Nation’s se curity was not placed in man alone, in classes of men or man- made plans. Our security was based on trust in God and in the individual responsibility, of free men to God, and to fellow citi zens. “The American Legion’s ‘Back To God' movement .adopted at the 33rd National Convention in Mia mi in 1951, is the-culmination of these aims. Its impact upon the press and people of America has been electric, "Hundreds of glowing editor ials and lengthy news stories have been published by newspapers throughout the nation. Radio and television stations have devoted entire programs, as well as fre quent spot announcements to the (Continue)} on Fare 8) Arthur Smith And The Craclcer-Jacks to Conduct TV Talent Hunt Show Arthur Smith and the Cracker- Jacks, who are featured on four different television shows weekly on WBTV, Channel 3, Charlotte, will screen local talent here on Saturday, March 13 at Mocksville High School auditorium in their gigantic new “Television Talent Hunt” stage show. /The grand winner will appear on WBTV on Arthur Smith’s Tuesday or Wed nesday night program. Sponsor ing the “Television Talent Hunt” locally will be the Order of the Eastern Star. The big show will begin, at 8 p.m. •The Arthur - Smith group com posed of Arthur, Sonny and Ralph Smith, Don Reno and Tommy Faile has been featured coast to coast oh the Kate Smith network television program and will pre sent a variety, show in addition to the performances by the local acts. The talent, to be judged will be both amateur and professional and entry blanks can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ella' Holthouser, member of the 'local sponsoring organization. The top 10 acts will appear on the stage and the popu larity winner will be judged by audience applause The Grand winner to be selected by compe tent member of the show to ap pear on Arthur’s TV program the following week in Charlotte. Arthur Smith and the Cracker- Jticks are well known in this srea ar.d widely respected for their clean, entertaining stage shows. They record for MGM records and have been featured on the CjBS radio network in (lie pro gram “Carolina Calling.” In ad dition to their pre-ent television rcliedule on WBTy, the group is heard daily over WBT in the “Carolina Corner Store” pro gram.’ They have appeared at the largest folk and western enter tainment parks In Pennsylvania as well as in Washington and Chi cago and throughout the South and the Cracker-Jacks aggrega tion is generally recognized as the top folic and western group in the Southeast. Center Grange Asks - Telephone Hearing The Center Grange has voted to write the State Utilities Com mission and ask for a hearing in regards to the toll charge that now exists between the inter-ex- change of service within a given area. The action was taken at the regular meeting last week. Mrs. H. W Tutterow, lecturer, presented a program on the month of February, Refreshments were served by Mrs, Tom Evans, Bailey Heads Advance Fire Department Hubert Bailey was elected pres ident of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department at the annual meeting held recently. Other officers elected to serve for one year include: . William Zimmerman, vice precident; Bill Ward, secretary; T. D. Parker, Jr., treasurer. . The following men were elected to the board of directoi’s: C. fl\ Robertson, Frank Markland, Wal- ther Shutt, T. W. Talbert, B. T. Brvvder, Taylor Howard,- W. L. Myers, M. L. Mullis, W. S. Phelps, F. P. Tucker, Roy Carter, L, C. Zimmerman, Louis' Miller, F. S. Orrell, Sam Cope, Jack Foster, and Wiley Peoples. Taylor Howard .was named chairman of a committee that will rponsor, in . cooperation with the Advance Civic Club, an “Ole Time Ministrel Shw.” This wiil be presented at the Advance High school at 8 p.m. March 6. A 21- inch television will be given away. Eentire proceeds of this show will go towards reducing the indebted ness on the new fire station. The Advance Volunteer Fire De partment, Ins., is a non-stock, non-profit corporation under and by the virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina. It was organized and __is operating ex clusively for the prevention of fires and the. protection of life and property loss by fire; to carry out fire, prevention and fire fight ing activities and similar purpos es beenficial to the general pub lic and community as a whole. Local Library Book Circulation Is Twice That Of State Average Are the people of Davie Coun ty taking advantage of the coun ty library? Figures released this week by Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Librarian, show that they are. At the present time Davie Coun ty has an,.average of .53 volumes per capita. The state average per capita is .61. However, the circulation aver age per capita is over twice that of State average. The state aver age of circulation .'per capita be ing 2.G4, while the average for Davie County is 4.43. The state average of library in come per capita is .46, while the library of Davie County operates on only an average of .40 per cap ita. Davie County spends an aver age of .09 for books and period icals per capita, as compared to the Slate average of .11 per cap ita. ' COURT OF HONOR HERE THURSDAY The Court of Honor for Boy Scouts of Davie County will be held Thursday night at the court house in Mocksville; C. R. Horn, chairman, will preside over the program. The following awards and advancements will be made: Second Class-',Awards Troop 502: ponald Bates, Dar rell Cook, Jery Crews, Leonard Gregory John Marshall Eldridge Smith Tony Smith, Johnny Ward and Norman Williams. • Troop 576: Teddy M. Davis, Arnold Anderson, Tommy Gra ham, Don Marklin and Richard Anderson. First Class Awards Troop 575: Kenny Davis and Bobby Brqwn. ’ > . . Merit Badges , Troop 502: .Alton Sheek. (Read-j jng).: ; . ,\. i Troop 560: Rogert Foster and Bobby Sidden (Hog and Pork- Production). ' , . | .Troop __ 575:/ vjinimy' ' Atwood (Pioneering), H.\ ,T. Meroney, (Reading); and Ramey Kemp (Basketry and Reading). Troop 502: Darwin Allen, Leser Allen and Bobby Harris. A moving picture showing the Boy Scout Ranch, "Philmont,” in New Mexico will be shown. Acreage Compliance By Cotton Growers Urged By ASC Office Farmers will find it consider ably to their advantage to plant within their cotton acreage allot ments this year, O. E. Driver, chairman of the County ^Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion Office, reminded . growers today. “It is fairly well understood,” Mr. Driver explained, “that un der the cotton marketing quota- acreage allotment program, each pound of excess cotton grown by farmers who do not comply with their cotton allotments will be subject to a penalty. “What’s not always understood or remembered is the fact that a grower who does not plant with in his cotton allotment will lose any cost-sharing assistance which might otherwise be available to him under the Agricultural Con servation Program, and his -cot ton likewise will not be eligible for a Government price-support loan. 1 , “So it’s to the grower’s finan cial advantage to grow only his share, of the national cotton mar- keting'quota—which is the amount of cotton produced from his acre age allotment. Of course all cot ton grown .within the allotment may be marketed free.” Colton marketing quotas were approved by 94 per cent of the growers who voted in a national referendum on the question last December. Freak Accident Wrecks Dutchman Creek Bridge Pvt. W. C. Howard At Ft. Lewis, Wash. Pvt. William Clegg Howard, son of Mr. and'Mrs; W: T. How ard, Advance, Rt. 1, is now sta tioned at Fort Lewis, Washing ton. Pvt. Howard entered the army June 29, 1953. He trained at Fort Jackson, S. C. ,and Fort Eustis, Va. Prior to entering the army he attended the Mocksville. High School and was,employed at the Western Electric Company in' Win ston-Salem. Republican Precinct Meetings Announced .■Republican frecinct meetings are to be held in each of the precincts Saturday, Feb. 20, at 3 o’clock, at which time the reg ular precinct officers will be elected, and’ the precinct meet ing will also elect delegates to the County Convention, which wiil be held in the Court House at Mocksvile' on Feb. 27, at 3 p.m. The .North Carolina Republi can State Cenvention will be held in Charlotte on March 6. DENTAL SURVEY NOW UNDERWAY A dental survey among the children in the elementary schools of Davie County was commenced Monday i Dr. H. H. Hughes of. Raieigh, associated with! the State Health Department, will examine all ele mentary school children. Treat ment will lie given in certain cases. The dental program, rponsored by the Davie County Heath De partment in conjunction with the schools, will last approximately six weeks. v DUTCHMAN CREEK BRIDGE . , . after being hit by a pickup,(Enterprise Photo). Guy Collette Injured As Pickup Hits Bridge Guy Collette of Cani, Davie County school maintenance man, was injured around 11 a.m. Fri day when his truck collided with the Dutchman Creek bridge on. the Cornatzer Road, just off high way 64 West. Mr. Collette suffer ed a concussion and cuts about the face and head. He was un conscious for around five hours following he accident, but was reported to be on the road to re- cvery this week. ~~ • The Chevrolet one and dne- half ton pickup, loaded with school supplies which Mr. Col lette was driving struck the right / side of the bridge. The impact knocked the bridge from the abut ment, causing the right side of the bridge to drop down. Mr. Collette is reported to have kicked the remaining portion of the front windshield from the truck and- crawled out. He was found on the bridge by a motor ist who summoned the ambulance which carried Mr. Collette to the Rowan Memorial Hospital. The accident' was apparently caused when Mr. Collette “black ed out.” He is reported to have said that the \ last thing he re membered was rounding the curve just above the bridge. . Highway -Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett-and A. W. Cox, who investi gated the acfident, reported^ that the wheels of the truck were roll ing when the bridge was struck. There were no indications of brakes having been applied. Pino Grange Til Meeting I The Pino Comjnunity Grange, meeting in regusar session .last week, heard the following reports: The Grange representatives on the board of directors of the Farmington. Volunteer Fire De partment reported that the truck chassis has been delivered. The pump for the truck has been or dered and early delivery is ex pected. ■ ■ Wade Groce, Grange represen tative on the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation, reported that homes 'are now. being wired for the in stallation of telephones. It was reported that the pic tures of four past masters of the Pino Grange have been taken and proofs\ are being examined. The portraits of O. M. Howell, John F. Essie, C. H.- McMahan, Wade Groce and James E.' Essie are to be hung in the grange hall. ' The grange selected Mrs. S. W. Furches (chairman), Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr. and'Mrs. J. V. Miller as the committee on Home Econ omics for 1954. Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., was ap pointed pianist for 1954. Mrs. J. F. Essie was appointed assistant secretary for 1954 with Mr. J. F. Essie in charge of send ing get-well carts to ill members. The grange voted to sponsor a course in first-aid in the Pino Community at an early date. A committee consisting of Mrs. Nell Lashley as chairman, Miss Mar garet Brown, and S. W. Furches was appointed to serure a quali fied instrurtor and make neressary arrangements. The course is to be open to the general public. Place and time will be announced at an early date. The grange voted to go on rec ord as favoring the passage of legislation to empower game pro tectors to arrest any- persons found hunting on private proper ty, at any time, without a written permit from the property owner' This discussion and action result ed from the recent article on fence cutting. A resolution will be for warded to the State Grange and to local legislators. J, E. Essie, Pino Grange Mas ter, reported that he and Mrs. (Continued on Pare 8) THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 The MocksviUe Enterprise Published Every Thursday at M«cksvillc, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.. GORDON'TOMLINSON .............................. Entered ai-th» Post Office at Mocksville, N * Class Mattel tJndei Act of Congress of for. ..Publishers Editor i,-, S'-cona •;7! Making For Progress Last week Davie County Commissioners approved the construction of a health center for Davie County. This health center, which will have a total of cost around $29,- 000, will cost Davie County no more than $6,303.15. The health center will completely 'house the county health department. This includes, in addition to the office space,'x-ray equipment, examining rooms, and the other necessities for conducting health clinics and carry ing on a full health program in the county. The health center will be located on a lot adjoining that of the Davie County Hospital. An architect is al ready at work on plans for the proposed ‘hospital, and it is ’believed that this same architect may be employed for the health center. A spokesman for the county commis sioners hias stated that they hope to advertise for construc tion bids on both buildings around the same time. This would possibly allow more economical bids by the con tractors as the two constructions would be in the same immediate area. Work is already progressing rapidly on the county of fice building. Unless weather interferes, citizens will see this building taking shape within another week. All three of these projects will give this community a building program of around $500,000. Upon completion, these three buildings will serve Davie County and its people for many years to come.. They will not only stand as sym- 'bpls of progress, but will very heavily lend a hand towards the actual making of progress for this county. St. Valentine’s Day Sunday is St. Valentine’s Day. Despite popular con ceptions in various sections of the country, there is no general agreement as to the origin of St. Valentine’s Day as we observe it today. Perhaps the most logical explan ation of how the name Valentine came to be connected with a day on which lovers send tokens to one another lies in its connection with a prevalent belief in Europe in the Middle Ages. Literature of this period, beginning about Chaucer’s ■time, shows that the popular conception was that the birds began to mate on February 14h. Thereafter, English liter ature frequently mentions the day as a sacred one for lovers. This was how the day was connected with lovers. The name itself could have come from either of three great Valentines. One was a priest in Rome, another a bishop in Terni, and a third of which very little is known. Perhaps various people connected -various saints with the day, but the day was always February 14th, and the connection with the lovers probably began during the Middle Ages, when the popular belief about the birds was connected with human lovers. From this beginning, the custom of observing St. Val entine’s Day has grown into one of the most beautiful cus toms, especially for the younger people, in the United States and elsewhere. In this country, young lovers ex change Valentines, greetings and presents, and there is an air of romance about the day which does tlie hearts of young and old much good. Probably the largest valentine ever known -was pre sented the United States, February 14, 1912. It had an area of 113,590 miles and it became the 48th state in the Union. It was the former territory of Arizona, now known as the Grand Canyon State. It could well be called the “Valentine State." They Are Not Heroes The 21 GI’s who have refused to be repatriated have been given dishonorable discharges. Also there has been an announcement that one corporal, who had at first re fused repatriation and then changed his mind, would be court-martialed. These incidents have been given full pub licity throughout the world, and as a result of aroused sympathy many are viewing a distorted picture. There has for sometime been a hot discussion in mili tary circles over what to do about these GI's who refused to return to the United States to which they had sworn allegiance. Some argued that these men should be given discharges other than honorable, but not outright dishon orable,, Others wanted the 21 tried in absentia, if such a procedure was possible. Others wanted still other action taken. The two angles considered in all this controversy were: Hym n 3 s B u rn , ^ BY CLINT J BONNER .w* Almost Persuaded A Gospel Singer Waits for a Train One Sun Any in the early 1870’s a lono m an stepped from a train in a sm all K nstern town. H is nam e w as Philip Bliss, A fter tw enty years of im poverishm ent nml heart-breaking work, he had risen to the front ranks of A m erica's gospel singers and hym n com posers. D eeply religious,' B liss never m issed an op portunity to attend church. H e also hnd very practical reasons for Ills in terest in serm ons. It w as from the pulpit th at he drew Ideas for m ost of Ills hym ns.-D w ight L .Moody had told the story of a shipw reck and B liss had w ritten “L et the Low er L ights Be B urning.” He had heard E vangelist D. W . W hittle tell of a battle during the Civil W ar and he cam e up w ith his hym n, ‘'H old the Fort.” W aiting fer his connecting train to UUi- cngo, the com poser slipped into a church. The preacher w as reading from the A cts of the A postles Then A grippa said to Paul; A lm ost thou persuadest me to be a C h ristian /’ D uring his serm on the Rev. B rundage stated, . . . “to be alm ost saved is to be entirely lost,” and Philip Bliss had the them e for one of his g reatest hym ns. A m usic teacher w ith an incom e of th irteen dollars a m onth a t 26, Philip B liss w as earning a fortune from his hym n books a t 3G—and giving the fortune to charity. On D ecem ber 29, 1870, he and his wife w ere riding a Chicago- bound express through Ohio. N ear the tow n of A shtabula the train, crashed through a tres tle and burned. The com poser and his w ife per ished w ith a. hundred other passengers. He would have been 3S. “A lm ost persuaded,” now to believe; "A lm ost persuaded,” C hrist to receive, Seem s now som e soul to say, “Go, Spirit, go Thy way, Som e m ore convenient day, On Thee I’ll call.” '■Almost persuaded," come, come today; “A lm ost persuaded,” turn not aw ay; < Jesus invites you here, A ngels are llng’rlng near, P rayers rise from hearts so dear, O . . . w and’rer, come. “A lm ost persuaded,” harvest Is past! “A lm ost persuaded, doom com es a t last! "A lm ost" cannot avail; “A lm ost" Is but to fall 1 Sad, sad, th a t b itter w all, "A lm ost,” but lo st OTHER SHOE . . . Remember the old story about the big-foot ed fellow in the rooming house who would labor up the stairs cach night, retire to his room early, sit around a while, and then begin his preparations for bed by taking off his shoes, size 12. He would take off one, let it hit the floor, and then just sit there— a-, so many of us do—and think for ‘a spell before removing and dropping the other shoe. While said cogitation was in progress each night the rest of the house sat tensely downstairs. Conversation halted. The air was filled with expectation while everybody wqjted for that other she. Ttyey knew that, sooner or later, it would hit the floor with a resounding thump. Then, and | only then, • could everything get back to normal. The other shoe dropped this past week end. Echoes of the thump are still barnsides from one end of the state to the other. Kerr Scott droped the first one over a year ago when he said something to the effect that “they are so derned afraid I’m going to run against Willis Smith ...” Yes, the world - shaking an- From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illin o is, nouncement taht Scott would in- ing to watch them start grinding again. Distributed by Illustrated Features, Birmingham, Alftbup*. W V /A V A W V V W .V V .V .V iW A S 1.. \ W A S V . * . W . V . V A * A 5 . w . v . w . v . w . v . v . v . \ w . v . -. Senators and Congressman who have listened to the testimony of the chiefs of staff since Congress opened last month are encourag ed by what they have been told. In brief, the security of the coun try is established on a firmer basis today than it was when Congress adjourned in the late summer of 1953, if the testimony is accurate. Military circles are reported to be high in their estimates of the value of Spanish bases, although! there is a difference of opinion among lawmakers on this score. But the main development which has changed the picture in the last year is the progress made in the rearmament effort. The armed power of the United States is reported to have caught up with that of Soviet Russia in recent months and some Congress men even go so far as to say now that U. S. air power is far more ■ formidable than Commun ist air power. A member of one of the two congressional Ar m e d Services committees said recently U. S. air craft production is now equal to the Russian rale. This statement might be viewed with consider able skepticism by those who have accepted production figures attributed to Russia, but the com mittee member insists USSR plane production totals have been over-en.timated. Even aside from the compari son in fighter plane production (the U. S. unquestionably holds the edge in inter-continental bombers), the rearmament pro gram is gratifying from other angles. In the atomic weapons field, this country is said to be producing hydrogen weapons at an increasing rate, and to be add ing to its numerical lead oven atomic weaponsRussia in the race daily. In summary, from an unpre pared and weak nation three and a half years ago this county has now become the most powerful military machine anywhere in the world. The U. S. Government, as a result, can speak from a stand point of strength and not weak- • ness, in international conferences and in. negotiations with Russia. _____________________________ It is a refreshing change of posi-, ton which Congress, the military TEXT: “The heart has reasons and the State Department are en- that reason does not understand" joying considerably | —Bousseut. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE President Dwight D. Eisenhow- deed run fort he U. S. Senate came at 3 o’clock Saturday after noon. LOVE THAT PAPER . . . W. Kerr Scott lives on publicity. If you want to know what makes him tick, take a long look at the press and radio. He particularly loves the Sunday morning paper. First of all, it has the biggest cir culation. And, just as important, people have more time for read ing it. Also, Monday morning papers are slim; and the news paper boys, starving for copy, will come up with a rehash and new angles on any important news breaking on Saturday afternoon. And, too, people gather to gether in little groups before and after church throughout the state for a once - over - lightly dis cussion of the day’s events. All this, plus the fact that Scott announced for Governor six years ago on Feb. 6, made it al- There was a “For Sale” sign er has won added respect as the on the quaint old farmhouse that real leader of his party because nestled quietly in the trees. The of his successful fight against ob- j owner was on the porch when a most a must that he drop that jectionable features of the Brick- man of wealth drove up in his er Amendment. Although Senator limousine and asked the selling John Bricker (R. Ohio) probab- price. Looking over the prospes- ly had the Constitution’s inten-j tive buyer carefully, the owner tion squarely on his side, the, replied bluntly, President felt his proposal would limit the Executive Branch too, strongly, as originally worded, CORNER . . . Now in the-other1 corner, wearing white trunks, a- redhead weinghlng in at 190"lbs.,. is the challcnger: Alton A‘. L 'en- j non, ■ sometimes known as the heifer from Hanover.' Now wore it not for-the'fact' ■ that David took Goliath—tb quote • . a little Scripture — Samonlaid' | low all those Philistines’with' the • jawbone of an ass, and'one'Harry : S. Truman slipped a mickey-firm- I to the entire Republican Party, I with H.' V. Kaltenbom, Gallop, | and Kiplinger thrown' in,- you- I would know that Kerr Scott is as" I good as being another CSle Blease - or Tom Heflin in Washington1 right, now. For, with the exception of 1948 when he took time off tb-run for 1 Governor, and 1953, when 'lie 'be gan running for Senator, Kerr Scott has ■ been a Stat6 - official' solidly since January of "1937. During this time the' State has • paid hk'upwards of $140,000 in 1 salary. Meantime, lie-1 h’as'-contin-' • ued his milking, broadening and improving his farm in Alamance - County until it is now probably the one largest,- individualy-own- - ed dairy farm in North’ Carolina. This is important fn’ that it shows •• him to be a man of means. He has . the wherewithal. , Yes, North Carolina1 has been’, good to Kerr Scott; And'vicever- • sa. Boys and girls old’ enongh to > cast their first ballot' iri- the Pri- ■ mary on May 29 coming can’t re- • member When there wasn’t a 1 Kerr Scott in State officialdom. H e’s been around a long time, knows what catches the public’s 1 ear, knows the tricks of the trade, is fast with a feint, and is said to> be a distant cousin of' the referee.. Why did Lennon do it? Now Alton Lennon knew when' he accepted that appointment to- the U. S. Senate last summer that"1 unless lightning struck Kerr Scott he Would have to take' on1 the- champ come this spring: Spring' has come early. Is Lennon pre pared? and result in very complicated stand said the wealthy man, I state and Federal relationships can Pay your price.” concerning treaties. j “And that’s why I don’t want Bricker had enough, signers on to sell my home to you.” said the other brogan last Saturday. As late at last Friday morning they were saying around Ral eigh that he had decided to take the plunge at a speech to be , made in Chapel Hill on Wednes I don’t want to sell it to you.” , day njght. But as of Friday af- I’m sure you don t under-1 ternoon vagrant whispers said farmer, “You have the money to spoil it.” Haw River would swell to over flowing come Saturday at 3. And so it did. For a man who likes to spring surprises, Kerr Scott came a cropper on this one. And, as day follows day for the next four his ,bill to put in through the Sen ate (64 votes were needed) and was not easily persuaded to com promise. Only when it appeared _____________ that the President, had succeeded | will make which we do not un-1 -u">' that chittlin’-lovin1 in winning away some of his ( derstand. Yet men and women I Planned the supposedly casual an- backers-did Bricker realize the with ideals in their lives which! nouncement and the booming_pro- advantages of compromise out- hearts. We find there folks every where. I know a manufacturer MACHINE MAN .. . Due to the There are many swaps a man! "'"eek’=, you will see: just how care- the world cannot buy, warm, our j nouncements which came after. First, the effect eventual action would have on world opin ion. Second, what would be right in view of the sacrifices and heroism shown by thousands of other Americans who refused to break under Communist torture and accepted repatriation at the first chance. The latter point is one that is not yet fully under stood by some people. Many of the 21 men are Ameri cans who broke under Red pressure and “cooperated with the Communists.” Some signed statements saying the U. S. had con ducted germ warfare; others signed other untrue state ments. Some were responsible for rough treatment meted out to other American prisoners who were leaders of re sistance movements, because they squealed on the loyal prisoner leaders, It was all a delicate problem which confronted the weighed other courses of action. For a while it had been a bitter _____ _ ____________________ period of in-fighting with both the j who gave the Government one ^?ct that Gov. William B. Um- President and Bricker refusine1 -,i- j n i j- n. i 'stead has reappointed so many1-n.siQLm ana unoKer ruusing nilHi0n dollars because he felt he „ to re tre a t H ari fhp P re sid e n t lo^t i . . S co tt stQ lw srts s n d n s s * 0iVGnio iuiEdi. ridQ me f-iesmeni JOSI had made ,1oo much profit on a. hiq e ffo rt to h o sd off an a tlp m n t '. < * ^ *n such little sttc n tio n to uuilQ in0ms Liion 10 nedci on dn duempi war contract.. And a saw-mill op- .... . . - “ by a leading member of his own' rator ho searched for years to P°-htIcal fences, the Haw Rivu party to, regulate his treaty-mak-! find tl;e\ vidow of a colored man Product wll] undoubtedly be re- ing power (which probably who had workod fol. him, to p3y .should have-been regulated), he some unpaW--wages. Their'ideals were not for sale. The reasons the heart has, build our faith in mankind. would have lost face among con gressional Republicans and party members at large. The President won his fight, and as a result, a number of Re publicans are now aware that his support or opposition is a little more important than some people had thought. garded as the Machine Man in the race.-.___..... ___________ For, he has been - out of the Governor’s office only a few days over a year now and his contacts are still strong throughout every segment of North Carolina. There isn’t a town, hamlet, or cross roads untouched by Kerr Scott. H e’s a machine man —, road ma chines mostly, that it—and the wheels have been carefullly oiled during his past year out of pub lic office. It is going to be real interest- LOVES A FIGHT .. 1 What' Al ton Lennon lacks in the1 way •of" political knowledge, he can" at'1 least partially make up for irr his love for a fight. They say that when he w as1 judge of Wilmington Recorders’ Court during the war, He- Kept' things quiet ont he waterfront, giving criminals coming Before' him a hard time. To our knowledge, he has never1 lost a political campaign. This" may give him confidence that he can make the race interesting for1 the champ. H e’s about 11 years younger than Scott, has plenty-o f energy, is an old football player, walks On the balls of his feet like1 an athlete, and is a Baptist. When ‘ President Ceial Bayar visited Washington recently, he got the usual treatment accorded visiting executives of other coun tries, plus something else, He got the genuine welcome of a num ber of government officials, mill- Letters To The Editor i. tary men, newsmen and average military officials. Not much was said about the court-. citj.,ens martials pnd other punishments until the deadline for repatriation was .past. It was quite a jolt to some to see where prisoners who had first refused repatriation and then changed their minds were given “heroes welcomes,” It seems-that the military doesn’t think these boys are the real heroes after all— and after all, are they? ' <■ p .v y s •• vnvm Americans just naturally like the Turks and what that coun try stands for. At every social affair in Washington that was ob vious. The warmth of the wel come given Bayar has seldom hf-ren exceeded. Dear Editor: Please run the enclosed poem which gives my impression of your town of Mocksville: A Profound Impression Did you ever visit Mocksville Our friendly County Seat. And meet the friendly Ladies As you travel street by street. . Their homes are quite beautiful Arrayed in perfect style, and As you press the door bell, They greet you with a smile. (Continued on page 5) , SO WAS HARRY v ... Of the- more than 600,000 people who will be expected to vote in the Primary, only' a handful have’ ever seen Alton A. Lennon. H e’-, a newcomer on the State scene. H e’s -, the underdog. / But, then,, so was David, Sam son, and Harry S. Truman. - . EfKCr.J.VI.SV.'. eig-'jUtS-UR—— til the votes are in and counted.. At least we have something po litical to tal about, write about,, and sargue about. Most of it will be strictly bull1 —but of the expensive variety— so hang on for a swirling, twirl ing, exciting ride during the next four months as Kerr Scott and Alton Lennon perform in the- center ring. BILLY ARTHUR . . . Scott has his publicity man, Bill Whit ley of Durham, as we told you three or four weeks ago when Bill was in Raleigh getting prices from printers on campaign liter ature for Kerr Scott.: But Alton Lennon doesn’t have his scribe as yet. They say one will be named' about the time of the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner here. We'd like to place in nomina tion the name of Billy Arthur of Jacksonville. H e’s only about 3 feet tall, has sold his paper for umpteen thousand dollars, and is said to be planning to retire in Chapel Hill. Having served in the Legislature, he has fine contacts. How about Billy Arthur for Lennon’s-publicity man? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Advance Adage By BARBARA POTTS and MILDRED NANCE As usual, the main attraction at A. H. S. last week was the ball igames On Tuesday night the Panthers played a return game with Gray High Reserves. Since Gray Hi’s girls’ team cannot play at night, Advance girls played the Ad vance all-stars. The Panthers won the game by a score of 49-47, and the girls - varsity won from the all-stars by a score of 27-30, by playing an overtime period. Girls playing on the all-star team were Nell Bur ton,, Sarah Seaford, Gloria Da- ' vis, Betty Hege, Dorcas Seaford, Thomasine Baker, Peggy Seal’ord, Sind Stella Potts. On Friday night the Wildcats from Mocksville traveled to Ad vance to meet the Panthers In a double-header. Advance girls won with the final score being 27-23, Prances Ratledge was the big threat with 18 points. It looked as if the Advance boys were go ing to win until the, last few min utes when the score proved differ ent, and the final score was 54- 57 in favor of Mocksville. On Tuesday night the Panthers traveled to Cooleemee for two grimes. We wish to congratulate Lynda Vogler as valedictorian and Ker- mit Bailey as salutotorlan of the senior class. The seniors were both thrilled and surprised on Thursday morn ing when they received an in vitation from the Colfax Senior Class to a valentine party on Sat urday night, Feb. 13, in the Col fax school cafeteria. We hope the whole class can attend, since .we are planning a trip to Washing ton with them. Another Book by a Salisbury Author . . The Personality O f SHAKESPEARE A Venture in Psychological Method by HAROLD GRIER McCURDY ' Native. Salisburian Associate Professor ■ of Psychology ' University of North, Carolina ■ PRICE *5.00 1 s Now on Sale At ■ Rowan Printing Co. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Dulins Rev. George Smith filled his apointment Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting is held each Sunday evening at 7 with the exception of each second, Sun day night. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis are not improving much from their long illness. G. L. Foster is on the sick list and is under a doctor’s'care. Mrs. Effie Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette at Smith Grove recently. The Trivette children have the measles. Mrs. James Godbey and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godbey visited Mrs. William Foster 'and children one day last week. Those sick with measles in the community are: Jerry Hendrix, Frances and Joyce Ann Barney, Danny Potts and Martha Foster. . Mrs.. Effie Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird and MORE ABOUT Letter To The Editor: Perhaps you are a salesman, Or a visitor in town, they are Interested in your affiliation With a Church in your.home- town. ' . They ask about your Sabbath— School—and if you do service— .Too. If you fail to1 have the Answer, they will add up two . and. Two. Presenting you've finish- . ed Your survey, and have declared A pleasant round. You will still Hear friendly voices as they Echoed over town. So as I finish This writing. I shall ever Cherish too ,our friendly con versation, A pleasant visit with You. By J. N. PARKER, . . Cooleemee, N. C. Wayne, Sunday evening. Wayne is sick with measles. Several from the community rt- drix at Advance last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson visited Mr. aril Mrs. G. L. Foster tended the iunnral of Will llun-. Sunday afternoon. Raymond Laird of Blxby visited I and Lynn visited Mr, and Mrs. his mother, Mrs. Effie 'Laird Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bogcr i Willis Barney Sunday night. Elledge Laird has been sick, but is improved. The students and faculty of Shady Grove welcome Shirley Hanes Cornatzer from Farming ton High school to our school. The Juniors especially hope Shirley will-like our school and enjoy be ing a member of their class. There’s nothing like Coke to keep up the pace of a party. It’s such gay refreshment, with flavor unmatched in all the world. Generations have enjoyed ' its frosty-cold goodness... the sparkle and life that add so much to the spirit of the occasion. Pick up ■ carton or two at your dealer’s today. Look for this poster at your dealer’s* The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Atr 4«door sedan. W ith three great terlM C hw ofet the moil bsovftfvi choice of model* In if* field. New style ... New power... New economy... ana yet That’s why people are calling the new 1954 Chevrolet the outstanding motor car value of this new year! Men and women everywhere are deciding that Chevrolet for 1954 gives more for the money than any other car in its price range. Here are the reasons why ... New style—more beauty of line, contour and color—with stunning new Bodies by Fisher and luxurious new modern-mode interiors. New power—more pickup, more passing ability, more smoothness and quietness of operation with either of Chevrolet’s two ad vanced 1954 engines—the thoroughly proved “Blue-Flame 125” engine teamed with Powcrglide (available on all models at extra cost) or the thoroughly proved "Blue-Flame 115” cnginel New economy—yes, even stronger gasoline savings—because both, of these great high-compresston engines are designed, engineered and built to wring more power from every charge of fuel. Moreover, these new Chevrolets remain the lowest-priced line in their field, again this year. Come in . . . see and drive the new 1954 Chevrolet . . . and place your order now! ^Chevrolet y CHEVROLET h Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS General Electric —Sales and Service— --------•---------- DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AX OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “OUTFITTERS to MEN” ---------•--------- TREXLER BROS.; Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. JE W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1053, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY “ C o k o " Is a registered trade-mark PHILCO TELEVISION -Sales and Service— Hendricks - Morrell Furniture Company Salisbury St, - Mocksville 10:0011:30i2:uo12:1512:3012:451:302:U02:303:00 3:304:004:004:305:00 5:155:155-30 6:00 6:150:306:306:456:456:557:00 '7:157:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 "ViA 5 0:00 9:4510:00 11:0011:1011:15 8:45 0:000:300:4510:00 10:30 11:3012:1512:3012:451:302:002:302:402:453:00 3:304:00 4:304:305:no5:005:155:30 6:00 0:150:306:306:45 7:00 . 7:15 7:30 WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—Arthur Godfrey. ’3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love Of Life 3—Scnrch For Tomonow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Garry Moore 3—Betty Feezer Show 3—Art Linklettor . 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Arthur Smith 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad2—Story Painter12—Pinky Lee Show •3—'Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 3—Jnne Froman 12—George ’N Isabel 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weather Report 12—News 12—Weather 3—Anybody’s Guess 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Spin To Win 3—Douglas Edwards 12—Curt L. Rogers Show 3—Spin To Win *12—Camel News Caravan 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 3—I Lead Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 3^-Gnry 'Moore '- • •3—Morning Show 12—Dragnet 3—Guiding Light 12—Ford Theatre 3—Brighter Day 3—Meet Mr. MeNutley » 12—Martin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—News Final—sign off 3—News and Sports 3—Weather 3—Late Show FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—Brighter* Day 3—Jack Paar Show 3—Man Around The House 3—Strike It Rich 3—Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter 12—News and Weather 12—Hawkins Falls .3—Big Pny-off 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Movie Matinee 12—Wnlcome Travelers 12—On Vour Account 3—On Your Account 12—Atom Sauad 3—Junior Rancho 12—Pinky Lee Show 3—Hopalong Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 3—Comnumltv Affair 12—Roundnn Time 3—Cnke Time 3—E^'o Reporter 12—George ’N Isobel 3—Weatherman 12—News and weather 3—Anybody's Guesp 12—Johnny Com»® Presents 3—Do It Yourself 3—Dnuelas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher 8-30 9:009:30 10:0010:0010:3010:45 ilJUO11:00 11:1011:1512:30 , 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 2:00 2:30 . 3:00 5:00 5:00 5:30 G:006:30 7:oo7:oo7:307:30 8:309:009:oo9:309:30 10:0010:30 11:00 11:0011:1512:00 12:0012:30 1:00 l:oo1:301:302:00 2:002:302:303:003:oo3:304:00 4:004:304:305:oo6:000:300:307:00 7:30 0:00 10:0010:30 11:15 11:45 WBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 3—Mama ‘12—Garroway At Large 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 12—Spike Jones Show!3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 3—National Theatre 12—Boxing3—Pride of The Family 12—Sports Show 3—News And Sports 12—News Final 3—Weather- Report •3—Late Show 3—Sign off \ SATURDAY 3—Captain Video 3—Captain Midnight 3—Johnny JupJtcr 3—Cisco Kid 3—Smiling Ed McConnell 3—Big Top 3—Western Feature 3—Talent Patrol . ‘3—Big Picture 3—Pro Basketball 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Judge For Yourself 3—Sky King 12—Film Feature 3—Ramar of the Jungle 3—Fireside Theatre .12—This is The Life 12—Mr. Wizard 3—Four Star .Playhouse 3—Beat The Clock •12—Piedmont Playhouse ■ 3^jaekie "Gleason 12—Amateur Hour 3—Foreign Intrigue 12—Spike Jones Show 3—Pepsi Playhouse 12—Martha Raye Show 3—Ford Theatre 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade- 3—Weeks News In Review 12—Armchair Playhouse 3—Wrestling 12—News Final SUNDAY 3—This Is The Life 3—Contest Carnlva 3—Comeback 12—Youth Wants To Know 3—Frontiers of Faith 12—Frontiers of Talth 12—American Inventory 3—Name's The Same 3—Stu Erwin12—American Form of the Air 3—Youth Takas A Stand 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3—Man of the Week 3—Toast of the Town 12—pan American Theatre 3—Adventure 12—Trianple Theatre 3—Omnibus 12—Sunday Vespers 3—Hrrri«*f and Oza’e 12—This in tile Life 3—L'fe With Father 12—Winchel) and Mahoney 3—Jock Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 3—i?—Comorty Hour 3—Fred Waring 12—‘TV Playhouse 3—Man Behind The Badge 12—T-etier To Loretta 3—Badge 714 3—What's My TJne 12—Man Againrt Crime 3—Sunday News Spcclal 12—News Final Sum-off 3—Two For The Money 3—Sign-off Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 THE L*FE IN CHRIST B 7 RW . a. M. KISER Pastor of Pork Itnptist Church In Galatians 2:20 we have four words that suggest the subject for this brief article. Hero Paul the great interpreter of Christ ian living, presents the secret of his great life when he says, “Christ liveth in me.” In order to understand this great motto of life we must read the entire verse. He says in verse two, “I am cru cified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liv eth in me :and the life which I now live in the fle"h I live by faith of the Son of God, who lov ed me, and gave himself for me.” of the Lamb?" This assurance'that Christ liv ed in Paul’s heart and life found its best expression in the desire to SACRIFICE AND SERVE. Not only did thte crucified Lord live in Paul, but Paul himself was will ing to be crucified. Jesus said, “If Davie Post .Offices' i By W. HENRY DAVIS Continuing the -history o£ dis- any man would’ be my disciple, I continued post offices of Davie: let him denv himself and come | County, the name of the post-', and take up his cro*s and follow ...master is given along with date- ■me.” Manv are willing to believe of his induction into office. The that he will save them from .their outgoing postmaster vacated the sins; that He 'died on the cross office on the .■ date his successor Do we begin each day with the (Christ.” ' Down' through the cen consciousness that Christ really j tllr;ns j.jis followrrs have died to redeem, but few are willing to°k °vel‘- The date of establlsh- to be crucified as He was cruci-j °f each, office is the same as tied: to -die as He died. Yet w e'thpt given witlv the date of ap-j. cannot have the assurance of. the, pointment o f ^ f ir s t postmaster, living ‘Christ unless we can'say, j ‘I have been crucified with WELLS lives in us? Paul began every day with this blessed assurance. For John Ci Harris', Feb. 10, 1899 . Dewitt. HoWardj July 27, 1900.; Post - office discontinued, Sept. with Christ, and have been par-, 29> , . . ta!:er« of the. Cross of Christ.I •• • KURFFESi • him life was like a wheel. Christ p0<er, • according to legend, cru-| Kurfees post office established was the hub of hi-, life, and every j oij;ed with hjs held down. James March 22, 1900, with Jesse L. Kur-. experience of life pointed to andj Stephen was stoned, fees as the only postmaster. Dis- revolved around Him. On another | j^jg^thew killed w ith the sword, j continued June 30, 1902. occasion.he said, “For me to livei Mark dragged tq pieces by an! FLOBENCE ™ nngry mc,i3 pau] djc(j at the hands' Established June 15, 1877 with of wicked' Romans. Luther, Cal- j Jilson A. Sheek, the only post- v!n, Hus'".'and a great host of, master. Dbcontinued Aptril '17; others suffered because the Liv- ,1878. ing Christ within their hearts . • , FELIX prompted' this ‘ sacrifice. Christ - Established-May 7, 1886 with may not require-us to bear that George L..,Anderson as the first kind of cross, but he does expect postmaster..... us to g iv e ourselves in service, and i James Li Frost, June .29, 1889. show to the world that we are Discontinued May 15, 1905. followers of the'Living Chridt who. i BEND lives in us. | Established, July 18, 1901,'with “Must Jesus bear the cross is Christ ,and to die is gain Living' or dead Christ was all in all,. year the hope of glory for Paul. How may we know that Christ lives in us? Can we be sure in this life? Paul said, “I know in whom I have believ ed.” Paul answers this question in the verse quoted above. (Gal. 2:20). • i First, he suggests that this as surance comes to those who have been REGENERATED. Only those who have been born again by the Holy Spirit are the possesors of Life in Christ. Paul says, “I am Crucified with Christ.” Paul was a new creature because by faith he had accepted God's plan for the atonement of sinful men. Christ’s death on the cross had made it possible for Paul, by faith to personify accept the crucified Lord, and to be crucified with Him. The experience on the Da mascus road had changed the whole course and direction of his life. Old habits had disappeared, sinful plans, thoughts and purpos es pushed aside; he had a new hope, a new life, a new nature. Not .that Paul had reformed him self, but he had been transform ed and all things had become new. “Have you been to Jesus for His cleansing power, Are you washed in the blood of the lamb? . Are you fully trusting in his j ...,': -grace this hour? Are you washed in the blood Calvin F. Godbey | In On Destroyer j The Ernest G. Small returned to Lnng Beach, Calif., Jan. 28th completing her third tour of Ko rean duty. ■Assicned duty aboard the radar . oicket destroyer is Calvin R. God- bn'r. machinist's mate second class, URN. son of Mr. and M rs. Cal vin F. Godbey of Route 1, Mocks- vilie. | The Small was among the first ships to arrive in Korea after the true®, agreement. During her stay in the Far East, she was engaged in anti - submarine training op- 1 e-atinn nnd operated as part'of the UN Escort and Blockading Force, patroling both the East and' West coasts of Korea. A highlight of her trip over seas, was a throe day period of res land recreation in Hong Kong over New Year’s holidays. Mr. and Mrs.. C. R. Horn Give Family Dinner ■ Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Horn en tertained'at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main St. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper* of Clem mons and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. The group were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. A CLOSE CALL!—Last Thursday morning, Gen? Wyatt of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was using a bull dozer to dig around a large tree on the T. S. I-I.ndrix farm near Maine. This farm is now owned by M. H. Murray. As Wyatt was pulling away from the tree on the bulldozer, the huge tree decided to tumble. Wyatt leaped clear of the dozer just in time. The result is apparent in the above picture. T. W. Brown, owner of the bulldozer is shown above looking at the crushed machine. The tree measured 13 Vi feet in circumference and towered over 50 feet in the air. alone? And all the world go free? No there is a cross for every one And there is a cross for me.” . And not only did Paul have the Divine assurance which ex pressed itself in sacrifice and 1898. service, there was also the DI- Daniel Eaton Sept. 28 1900 Charlie G.' Swaringen the only | postmaster and.discontinued May 3i, i9ii. ''' ,. V;' ipIN O ' Established . July. 9, .18890, with the first .postmaster: Daniel Eaton,. July 9, 1890. Thomas, H t.,Rqdmori, May 23, VINE MOTIVE, LOVE. Faith and obedience provided the assurance that Christ lived in Paul’s heart and life; love furnished the com pelling, constraining power to do the will of the Living Christ. He says, “And the life which I now live in the .flesh I live by faith of the Son of God who LOVED ME and gave himself for me. The most glorious characteristic of God as revealed in Christ, is his boundless .limitless love. Love that expressed itself in the su preme gift to the world, and dem onstrated in the pages of the Q)d and new Testaments Paul said The love of Christ constrains me.” God’s love for Paul, and Paul’s A PICTURE OF YOUR CHILDREN, OR FATHER AND MOTHER WILL BE TREAS URED FOR ALL TIME. MAKE AN AP POINTMENT NOW, PHONE 360. • Film •. • Cameras O Pictures O Frames • Bibles i 6 Plaques O Books e Children’s Books Post office . discontiued April 30 1906. ' , ■ ' , FORK CHURCH This ppst -office .was establish ed July 24 1876. with the first postmaster!:.’ . • >■ I John R.* Williams Sr. July 24,1 1876. . a,i | Wilson iFiiiMerrell, March 20,. 1879. w.-i ■- - | John R.‘:.Williams, Jr., Sept. 11, 1885. John'B. Smith, June 29, 1889. Daniel V.'Davis,'May. 24 1893. Andrew M. Foster, August 7, 1897. This office was discontinued April 30, 1906. ( ' Next week this series will be | concluded with postmasters list- 1 ed of Elbaville, Dulins, Tennyson, j , Augusta, Selena and Bailey, Neta,! Ephesus, Cheffield and Dutch man. COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. Carl A.' Steele, son of Mr. Forest M- Steele, Rt 4, has com-, pleted an 8 week Cooking Course, in the 2nd Army’s'Food service School. | Mrs. J. S; Sanford Has Dessert-Bridge Mrs. J. S. Sanford was hostess Friday evening at a dessert-bridge oarty at her home on South Main Street. Strawberry ice cream tarts, pink and white heart-shaped cakes and coffee were served upon ar rival and punch and nuts were passed in the evening. . Six tables were n play. High j I ■-core prizes went to Mrs. Gordon I Tomlinson and Mrs. A. M. Kim- | brough, Jr. .In the bingo game | Mrs. j. F .. Ha>vkins was winner ( and the consolation prize was awarded Mrs. Knox Johnstone, j ^ Playing were Mesdames A. M. | Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne, ‘( P. J. Johnson, L. G; Sanford, Gor-, don Tomlinson? J. F. Hawkins,; Knox Johnstone, John Durham, 1 J. P. LeGrand, L. P. Martin, D. 1 J. Mando, E..L. Short, W. F. Rob-, i inson,. C. R. Horn, P. B. Black-1 welder, C. W. Young, W. M. Long, i E. C. Dickinson, G. N. Ward, C. ‘ B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky., J. S. Braswell, Joe Patner and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire. CjtoMf SMith s t u d IO 137 Salisbury Street Phone 360 Mocksville, N, C. love for God. God is love, for love is of Ggd.^and' from God. It is as broad‘asHfie'“earth because | it embraces all mankind, as high as the' heavens because it des cends from above,; as wide as the universe because it supplies thej universal need and power of all j mankind. “By this shall all men know that, you are my disciples because ye have love one for an-; other.” "Beloved let us love one another for ,love is of God, and everyone that loveth is born of God.” (I John 4:10).' I Does Christ LIVE IN YOU? If He does life will be, full, rich and beautiful. May the hiotto of our lives be, “CHRIST LIVETH IN ME," and may we live every day as the Living Lord would have us I-. live. • .' . , Here’s what they spent in 1952 in newspapers: Company 1952 Expenditures Company . 1. General Motors Corp..............$20,215,551 2. Lever Bros. Co............................................ 12,878,8503. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. ................... 12,088,2614. Chrysler Corp. ........................................... 11,702,7875. Ford Motor Co.......................................... 10,859,548. 6. Distillers Corp.-Seagrams, Ltd. ........... 9,157,887 7. General Foods Corp.................................. 8,112,999 8. Proctor and Gamble Co......................... 7,973,5079. Schenley Industries, Inc. ...................... 6,354,09810. National Distillers Products Corp........ 4,610,218 11. Standard Brands, Inc................................. 4,312,040 12 .General Mills, Inc. ....................;............. 4,039,833 13. Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., Philip ............ 3,806,57114. General Electric Co........................7......... 3,709,41515. Reynolds Tobacco Co., R.' J .................. 3,331,31116. Sterling Drug Inc...................................;... 2,919,483 1-7 American Tobacco Co................................ 2,905,659 18. Packard Motor Car Co............................ 2,800,21419. Swift & Co................................................ 2,703,67120. Giliette Safety Razor Co....................... 2,681,65921. National Dairy Products Corp. ........... 2,648,32922. Quaker Oats Co......................................... 2,614,088 23. Bristol - Myers Co..................................... 2,283,824 24. Hudson Motor Car Co.............................. 2,104,610 25. Liebmann Breweries, Inc....................... 2,054,74626. Doubleday & Co., Inc............................ 2,054,19727. American Home Products Corp............ 2,030,73028. Time, Inc...............................;...................... 1,973,208 29. Armour & Co................................................ 1,924,859 30. Nash - Kelvinator Corp....................... 1,919,984 31. Studebaker Corp........................................ 1,904,82832. Block Drug Co............................................. 1,858,10433. International Cellucotton Products Co. 1,854,32434. Wrigley, Jr., Co. Wm..........;..................... 1,803,929 135. Radio Corp. of America ....................... 1,748,71236. Ballantine & Sons, P.............................. 1,744,917 37. Coca - Cola Co......................................... 1,682,395 38. Borden Co< ............................................... 1,681,70339. Waiker-Gooderhom & Worts, Ltd....... 1,680,834400. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc.... 1,675,17541. Willys-Overland Motors, Inc. .......... 1,562,20142. McKesson ■& Robbins,- nc. .............1,523,246 43. Kaiser - Frazier Corp............................ 1,499,204 44. Nestle Co., Inc. ..........................................45. Glenmore Distillers Co............................. 1,428,82946. Hunts Foods Co. ..................................... 1,423,84947. Park & Tillford .................................... 1,408,05348. Publicker Jndustries, Inc.......................... 1,403,43549. Westinghouse Electric Corp................. 1,393,037 - 50. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)........... 1,372,527 51.52.53.54. 55. 56.57.58.59.60. 61. 62. 63.64.65. .66.67. 68.69.70.71.'72.73. . 74..75.76.77.78. 79.80. 81. 82.83.84. 85. 86. 87. 88.89.90.91.92. 93.94.95.96.97.98. 99 100. Inc.. Curtis . Publishing Co........................;.....Sinclair Refining Co. .............................Heinz Co., H. J .....................................Greyhound Corp. .......................................Eastern' Airlines, Inc. ........................... Admiral Corp.............................................. DuPont De Nemours '& Co., Inc., E. I.Campbell Soup Co. .................................. Prudential Insurance Co of America....Union Carbide & Carbon Corp. .,.........Avoco Mfg. Co.rp .......................i.........Phillips Petroleum Co.............................. Philco Corp............................:..................... Sylnavnia Electric Products, Leeming & Co., Inc., ThomasBeacon Co....................................................Seven - Up Co......................;....................Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) ...................Wesson Oil & Snowdrift: C o.,' Inc........ Cocony - Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. ........... Motorola, Inc..........:...................................Continental Baking Co., Inc. ............Noxema Chemical Co. ....................Consolidated Cigar Corp..........................Brown-Forman Distillers, Corp.............. Carnation Co.............................................. Pillsbury Mills, Inc...................................Norwich Pharmacal Co........;...................■ Institute of Life Insurance .................. Pacquin, Inc.'.:...:.................................United States Rubber Co. .................... Owen Nursery .....................,..................... Kellogg Co..............................................National Biscuit Co. ............................. Johnson & Son, Inc., S. C......................Simoniz Co................................ ..................Internationa] Harvester Co......................Schafer Brewing Co., F & M..................Liggett & Myers Co. ..............................Warner - Hudnut, Inc. .......I;..........;.......Pan American World Airways ............ Scott Paper Co. ..Rubinstein, Inc.,Helena Mennen Co.Clorox Chemical Co................................Firestone Tire & Rubber Co........... Black, InCy Walter J ................................American Airlines, Inc.............................. Sun Oil Co....................................................Plough, Inc.................................................... 1952 Expenditures 1,371,047 1,380,8241,298,4971,281,1921,248,1451,236,8471,218,2431,199,311 1,197,707 1,197,434 1,182,7261,181,9821,136,0551,104,8501,093,854 1,088,152 1,088,131 '1,074,2861,070,3981*064,0171,059,7571,049,2261,040,4121,022,774 955,657 983,864980,906978.210 976,808 975,852 960,988 954,329 951,486 949,271 947.211 912,605 911,757 911,161■ 892,534 892,298 886,683 874,924 855,388 852,201 , 849,959 836,286 828,129 816,294 806,617 The .'S ' These Companies Believe In N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g t Listed below are the 100 top advertisers in newspapers in 1952. Most of them are familiar nams to the average American, which means that their advertising is very effective. | • Follow the example set by Successful business § | concerns... use newspaper aJ™rf5cin«i You see the advertising of many of these concerns regularly in the Mocksville Enterprise. ©• Let us help you plan an advertising campaign! ® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE w v .v . v .v . v .w . v .v . v .v . v V .W .V .V W A W .V .W W W .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman attended thc funeral of her aunt, Miss Mamie Dorton, last Sunday afternoon held at Boger’s Fun eral Chapel in Concord. Dr. W. G. Nichols, Jr., of Phil adelphia, Pa., was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough "!Tuosday night. He also visited his mother in law, Mrs. I. C. Berrier, •on Route 4. Dr .Nichols attended the American College of Surgeons meeting held in Charlotte Feb. 1- 3. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Dixon in Cana were Pvt. R. ■O. Dixon of Fort Lee, Va., and 'Pvt. Jerry O’Leary of Ohio. Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton attended ■the Hughs-Dennis wedding Sat urday afternoon held at Centen ary Methodist Church in Winston- Salem ,alr‘o the reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •George Blum on Fairway Drive. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Griggs of Asbury Park, N. J., spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little. Mrs. W. F. Womack of Bir mingham, Ala. ,is a guest of Mrs. C. p. Kesler. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson were Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Early of Winston- Salem. J. S. Sanford spent Monday ' -night at home enroute to West "Virginia from West Palm Beach, "Fla., where he spent several days fishing with business friends. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Cummings of Philadelphia, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Gene Bowman ; Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander son have purchased the P. S. "Young home on Gwjm and Me- roney Streets. They expect to •move into it about the first of . April from the Victor Andrews ■home on North Main Street. ■' Miiss “Hedgy” Poston spent the ■week end in Chapel Hill. She at tended the Black and White ball sponsored by the Cappa Sigma fratenrity. Miss Poston’s escort ■was Bob Montgomery of Farm-. ■ ington. " ' Mr. and Mrs. John James of "Winston-Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Hoy Poston. Misses Margaret Ann Cartne'r and Jo Ann Allen spent Sunday In .Thomasville, the guests of Mrs. C. B. Elam, Jr. Rev. E. M. Avett conducted a funeral in High Point, Saturday. Pvt. J. W. Pennington spent the •week end here on business. ,v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v \ v Mr. and Mrs. James Daily have recently purchased the Bronson home just off Highway . 158. iThey are now living in the Allen home on North Main Street. Miss Frankie Craven of States ville spent the week end at home with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Cra ven. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Honeycutt and son of Harmony were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. and Mjrs. D. H. Winchester and daughter, Shelia, of South Boston, Va„ spent last week end with the Strouds. Miss Colean Smith of Walker- town and Bobby Mack Foster, student at Bowman Gray School of Modicine, attended the Madi son-Long wedding held at the First Baptist Church Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain and baby of Bristol, Tenn., will arrive Friday to visit her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. O. K. Pope. Misses Edwina Long and Carrie Allison Howell, students at WC- UNC, spent the week end with Dr .an3 Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrette visited Miss Nottie Coon In Beth el Sunday. They attended services at Bethel Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte, were dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. T. J. Caudell Pvt. Cornell Allen arrived by plane Friday from Fort Benjamin Harris, Indianapolis, Ind., to visit his family until Sunday. W. B. LeGrand left Sunday on a business trip to South Carolina. Miss Frankie Junker, student at Agnes Scott College,, Decatur, Ga., spent the week end at home with her aprents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope at tended a Chevrolet meeting in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Miss Sue Brown of Lenoir, spent the week end at home. Ralph Bowden, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil dren, Zeb and Clement, of Char lotte spentthe week end with her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent. Bill Click of Concord spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win- ston-Salem, was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Double Ring Rites Unite JwaJ,°f o• ° . The mother of the groom wore Miss Madison, Mr. Long1 a crepe dress of peacock blue, The First Baptist Church of J>]ack accessories and pink orchids People, Spots In The News FIRST of 22,500 Chinese and North Korean prisoners who refused to go back to Reds start happily on journey from Pan- imunjom to Formosa. TERRY Moore models the white ssraiaq—swim suit which was center of dispute when she wore it at Korea camp show.- y ■ — - <331_______ JET IN ARM—Pilot Earle Kane: gets one of the anti-flu inoculations ofTered free to Republic Avi- s ation Corp.’s 29,000 employes, as: he’s ready to test-fly an F-84Ff Thunderstreak fighter-bomber. BIG IJKASS—Members of Joint Chiefs of StafT chat informally at Pentagon: Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force; Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman; Gen. Matthew Ridgway; Gen. Lemuel C. Sheppard Jr.. Marino Corps commandant (not a member of thc staff)rand Adm. Robert B. Carey. Mocksville was the scene of a winter wedding of social interest Sunday afternoon, February 7, at four o’clock when Miss Glenda Madiron, daughter of M!r. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, became the bride of Fred Davis Long, son of Mr .and Mrs. Fred D. Long. The Reverend J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, and Dr. J. Clay Mad ison pastor of the First Methodist Church in Morganton, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Palms, plumosus fern and branched candelabra with lighted tapers in a spiral arrangement formed the background for the wedding vows. Floor baskets of white gladioli, snapdragons and fern and a white prayer bench with large satin ribbon bows en twined with plumosus fern com pleted the church decorations. Pews for special guests were marked with white gladioli and snapdragons tied in satin bows. Mrs. Tom White of Statesville organist, gave a half hour pre lude of nuptial music and Tommy Olive of Raleigh, soloist, sang, “O Perfect Love,” “If I Could Tell You,” Through the Years,” and “Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us” was used as a benedic tion. THE BRIDE Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly /lace and nylon tulle over Duchess satin fashioned with molded bodice, long fitted sleeves ending in calla lily points at the hands and a bouffant skirt with back interest of lace extending into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of nylon illusion was attach ed to a sweetheart bonnet of lace and pearlized orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible center ed with white orchids and show ered with white satin streamers. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Bill Delapp of Lexington was maid-of-honor. Her floor- length dress was a nile green model of nylon net over taffeta. Her bouffant skirt was accented by bands of shirred taffeta and her cloche was of matching net and green and white orange blos soms. She carried a colonial bou quet of--white -sr.ct-gffees.—eaena- tions tied with green and white satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tommy Olive of Raleigh, and Mliss Eugen ia Madison, sister- of the bride. They wore identical dresses to that of the honor attendants, hats of green net and carried bouquets of all white carnations. MJartha Suean Collette wearing an iden tical dress and Jim Fry of Lex ington were junior attendants. Fred D. Long was his son’s best man. Ushers were: James Fry of Lexington, Harper ’ Van Hoy of Union Grove, Ralph Bowden and Wayne Eaton. The couple greeted their guests in the vestibule of the church after the ceremony. Immediately following Mr. and Mrs. Long left for an unaifnounced wedding tx-ip, Upon their return they will be at home at 5 Memorial'Park Drive, Thomasville. For travel, Mrs, Long changed to a Julliard suit of coronation blue with which she used a white nylon and lace blouse and navy accessories. Her costume was com pleted with the bridal orchids. The bride’s mothe^ wore a Diore blue dress with a white flower cloche, long white gloves and black accessories. Her corsage m corsage. M rs”. Long was graduated from Mocksville High School and at tended Mars Hill College and Draughon’s Business Co 11 e ge, Winston-Salem. She has held a secretarial position with Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., the past year. Mr. Long graduated from the Mocksville High School, attended Mars Hill College'and spent two years in the U. S. Army. He re-| ceived a degree in Mortuary Science at Gupton Jones College, Nashville, Tenn. He is now em ployed at Siler Funeral Home in Thomasville. Farmington PTA To Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the Farmington PTA will be held Thursday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 in the school auditorium. The program this month will deal mostly with the progress of North Carolina, a play entitled “Progressive North Carolina” will be given by W. Stanfield's eighth grade. Posters will be used to illustrate the many happenings and events, which have taken place here in North Carolina, and how these -events have affected the world. A short business session will be held immediately after the program. Refreshments will be served to all present.I “Stars Of Spring” Theme For Fashion Show The second floor of C. C. San ford Sons Company Store will be the scene of the Spring. Fashion Show on the evening of Feb. 17, at 8:15 o’clock, according to plans outlined by Mrs. R. M. Holthous- er, buyer for the store. “Stars of Spring" has been chosen for the theme for this years show, with Mrs. R. M. Holthous- er as comrpentator. Attractive young women will model ihe newest Spring mater ials in suits, sports wear, dressy clothes, formals, millinery and accessories. Linens, cottons, silk linens, ny lon and orlon' dresses will, be shown and nationally advertised coats and suits by Strooke, Jull iard, Cobb and Jenkin and Bot any will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Are Hosts at Supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff were hosts at a buffet supper Sat urday evening at their home on Wilkesboro Street feting Miss Glenda Madison and Fred D. Long and their wedding party. A replica of a bride and her at tendants were featured on the mantle in the living room and the dining room table was centered with in miniature bride and groom on a pedestal entwined with ivy and interspersqd with lighted tap ers in crystal candelabra. A chicken salad course was served to: Miss Madison; Mr, Long, Miss Gene Madison, Miss Bill De lapp of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Olive of Raleigh, Mrs. Tom White, Jr., of Statesville, Jim Fry of fiexington, Harper Van Hoy of> pnion Grove, Wayne Eaton and; Ralph Bowden. Assisting the host and hostess in serving'was Mrs. Bill Price. Coffee And Tea Given Saturday Mrs. J. S. Braswell and Mrs. A.| M. Kimbrough, Jr., entertained at a coffee Saturday morning at the h-.i-.-ia of Mrs. Braswell on North, Mr’n Sb-e^t. Chinese fir and gold-j "’i gladioli decorated the home for the occasion. , Frozen salad, cheese straws, as- coffee were served to: Mesdames M. II. Murray, L. G. Sanford, J. F. Hawkins, W. M. Long, Harry Osborne, D. J. Mando, R. B. Hall, Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, Hoy Poston, G H. Shutt, C. C. Chap man, O. K. Pope,1 Oren Heffner, Knox Johnstone,- E. L. Short, R. M. Holthouser, Prentice Camp bell and W. B. LeGrand. j Mrs. Braswell and Mrs. Kim brough entertained' Saturday af ternoon at a tea at Mrs. Braswell’s home. | Guests included Mesadames C. R. Horn, J. E. Kelly, Dolan Sny der, of Greensboro; W. Q. Grigg, Clarence Grant, P. J. Johnson, E. H. Morris, P. B. Blackwelder, J. S. Sanford, C. B. Stacey, G. N. Ward, L. P. Martin, C R Cren shaw, C W. Young, and Misses Sue Brown, Flossie "Martin and Mary and Jane1 McGuire. After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Pair Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Roy Collette arid M rs.’ E. G. Hendricks entertained at' a' party Saturday evening in the Junior Department Assembly Roohr of the First Bap tist Church hortoririg’ Miss Glen da Madison and' Fred D. Long, bridal pair of'Sunday afternoon. Huge arrafigements of white snapdragons, carnations, fern and net puffs decorated’ the room. The refreshments' table overlaid with an imported linen cloth was cen tered by'a' nine branched silver candelabra holdirig lighted tap ers encircled with porn poms and illusion. A three - tiered wedding cake topped with-' figurines, a large crystal puch bowl of lime ice punch and-: silver compotes filled with nuts and green and white mints completed the sett- ing. The guests were greeted by the three hostesses. M iss Opal Frye poured punch and Mrs. Farris Craver of Lexington, served the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood ruff presided at the register and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks by the 75 guests present.... •, . ■VFW MEETING District No. 11 of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of For eign Wars wiil.meetiin Elkin on Feb. 21., Mrs. Elvin Reinhardt, State President, will be the prin cipal speaker at this meeting which will be attended by a dele gation from Davie County. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will moot in the community building on Tueday, Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. I-Iostes'-cs: Mes- dtimes Duke Tutterow, J. F. O’ Neill and Martin Latham. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Annie Hall and Mrs! Bettie Fairciotli. Cana club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. -Hostesses: Mes- dames J. B. Cam and Clayton Groce. Concord club will meet with Mrs." Felix Berrier, Mrs. Annie Berrier co-hostess, on Friday, Feb. 19 ,at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.iri. Meet ing place will be announced later. The Mocksville Home 'Demon stration Club met with Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mrs. John Walker on Tuesday, Jan. 26. Officers elected and installed for 1954 were as follows: Mrs. Avilon Frye, President; Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, vice-president; Mrs. James Boger, secretary; and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, treasurer. Project and committee chair men were named as follows: Foods and Nutrition: Mesdames Charles Tomlinson andv W. Q, Grigg. Home Management: Mesdames Russell Barber and Roy Brown, Jr. Arts and Crafts: Mrs. James Boger. Community Service: Mesdames Paul Richards and Ted Junker. Health: Mrs. George Rowland. Education: Mrs. Leo Williams. Citizenship: Mrs. G. O. Boose. Recreation: Mesdames Clyde Glasscock and Otis Hendrix. After an interesting New Year Program, the meeting adjourned by repeating the club collect. Refreshments were served to 29 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main St. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Miss Nancy Dur ham of Burlington, Mr .and Mrs. Ed Hood and Mrs. W. A. White of Charlotte and Mr .and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews. YADKIN VALLEY TOURNEY The Yadkin Valley Conference basketball tournarrjsnt will be played in Elkin March 8 through 11, with seipifinals and finals set for March 15 and 16. Fjnal pair ings will be made at a meeting on March 2. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. E. A. English Is Woman’s Club Hostess The monthly meeting of the Cooleemee Woman’s Club was held Tuesday evening, Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. E. A. English. Mrs. Frank Barber, vice president presided. T*he meeting was called to order and reports given. Mrs. Earl Stewart, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, presented plans by which-thefclub might raise its financial- status. Mrs. Stewart appointcdjta com mittee to aid her in thi|f project. The March meeting will be held at the'■home of Mrs. C. Norris Rabold on March 2, Mrs. F. Seders and Mrs. C. E. Alexvander serv ing. as co-hostesses. . The club welcomed Mrs. Claud Warren and Mrs. Edward Croxton as new members. Mrs. I. Huske introduced Mrs. J. S. Evans, past president of the Statesvile Woman’s Club, as, the guest speaker. Mrs. Evans talked on International Relations. She covered this subject very thor oughly. She spoke of various ways in which club women can partici pate in furthering friendly rela tions with foreign countries. Pro jects such as a study and speaking program for high school students clothing sent to needy people in foreign countries, and sending sewing materials to German.wo men were all mentioned as wor thy. Sending sewing materials to German women is being done by the club at present and quite a few materials have been collect ed. Mrs. Evans' talk was greatly enjoyed by all members present. Mrs. E. A. English and co-hos- tesses, Mrs. M. Hoyle and Mrs. A. Kirk invited the members to the dining room where delicious cherry tarts and coffee were serv ed. A lovely centerpiece of early- blooming camellias and candel abra decorated the dining table. A gladioli arrangement on the mantle in the living room added a cheerful and spring-like note to Mrs. English’s livng room, which is furnished in Early American. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PrincessTheatre Thur. & Fri. “RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO.” In Technicolor, with Audie Murphy.. Also Cartoon and News. Sat.: “THREE DESPERATE MEN, ” with Preston Foster. Cartoon & Serial. - Mon. & Tues.: "FLIGHT TO TANGIER,” in Technicolor With Jack Parlance. Cartoon and News. Wed.: “SHOOT FIRST” with Jeol McCrea. Also cartoon and comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time 1 fin Jn vikim fya A itia n S lta w - C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITES ALL OF ITS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO ATTEND A GALA SHOWING OF OUTSTANDING AND STUNNING ..............SPRING MERCHANDISE .............................. *lo Be cMeld ok Second tf-lo o * / i t W e d n e .4 a .a u & u e tii* i< j, uatof, 17r At S-,15 p.m. Suits Coats Dresses | Hats and Accessories i t ® COME AND SEE OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A J BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES. (D ® j I C. C, Sanford Sons; Company PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 ■ Baltimore Cornatzer Concord Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watts in Gormanton. Mrs. Steliu 'Williams of Ad vance was the week end guest of Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Binkley of near Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keeton, Jr., Sunday after- nobn. Mr. and Mrs. Hal McCulloh of! Clemmons were Sunday guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer. | Miss Brenda Bailey of Fork! spent Thursday night with Miss Louise Sheets. j Mr. and Mrs. Wade Baity of Cana were guests of Mr. and'Mrs.; C. N. Baity during the week end.; Barbara Ann Orrell is recover ing from measles. ' j Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown in Summerfield. W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington' spent the week end with Mr. and, Mrs. Clint Cornatzer. Sheffield Theodore Richardson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson Sunday. Mrs. Rich ardson is ill. Carter Goforth visited Mr. and MJrs. Clay Salmons Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Wade Wright vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reeves Sunday. Edward Richardson of the U. S. Army spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. Abie Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and family visited Annie Lou Gaither, who has been ill for some Barry and Garry Potts arc con fined to their room with mesles. Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance spent Saturday with Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Junette visited Mr. and Mrs. Rome Shoaf of Liberty Sunday. Miss Elsie Bowens, who has been confined to her room with mumps, was able to return to her -.vork Monday. . The home of George Jones caught fire Saturday morning. The neighbors helped get it out. There was considerable damage to the house. j Mrs. Clellan Combs and baby j have' returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Combs was the former- Amelia Ann Rufty. | Mr..and Mrs. Albert Carter and. Christine sent Sunday with Mrs. I Travis' Carter. ! Mr .and Mrs. Buck Shoaf and P«liv Frye shopped in town Sat-, urday. I time. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lapish and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Richardson, the past week, end. [ ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wright visit ed Mr! and Mrs. Wade Reeves Sunday. Miss Janet Richardson of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Richardson. Judy Wright visited her friend, Dorothy Salmons, Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither, Charlie Reeves and S. L. Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Sunday. Mr. Ijames has the measles. Mocksville visited Mr. and' Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Joe New and children of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis one day last Week. Several young people attended the subdistrict M. Y. F. at Liberty Thursday night and were award-1 Mr. and M rs.. Buck Berrier v is ed the banner for attendance. ited Mr. Jo® Cope who is a pa- Miss Joyce Daniel of Liberty tient in a Charlotte hospital, Sun- visited Carol Crotts, Sunday. day. I- The W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs.* Felix Bprrier with Mrs. Duke Tutterow co-hostes'k Mrs. Boone Foster presided and Mrs. James Boger was in charge of the, program. After the pro gram and business session there was an auction sale which amounted, to $45.80. Heart sisters were revealed and' everyone en joyed delicious refreshments serv ed by the hostsess. Mr. and Mrs. Bud. Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleem.ee vis ited : Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Friday, Mr. W. R. Davis continues to Improve since his recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seamon are the parents of a baby girl, Lou Ann. | Several children in our com-; munity are having different di- 1 seases and others are . sick with colds. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhart vis ited Mr. and M rs. G. O. Graves Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and Diann of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Needmore; Mrs. Everette Seamon of Turrentine; Mrs. John Walker and David and M!rs. James Boger and • Marlene of •ELECTRIC BROODER INSTALLED N o H elp N eeded ! ELECTRIC C H IC K BROODERS have, replaced Old Mother Hen— a cruel blow to her perhaps but a good break for you. W hy?— Because experience.' has> prov ed that under Reddy Kilowatt's; loving core baby chicks are less trouble- and less expensive to market'. Electril brooders give care-free operatforv,. automatic controls, less fire1 Hazards, better feathering, low mor tality and,. of - course, the' economy of Reddyfs low wages. More and More Farmers Are Letting Reddy Do More and More Chores Down on the Farm D U K E POWER COMPANY J ~ ^ ju d tr n jb r i£ C ^ z /u y ^ y u id . Would jjou ftade a i s f a m g f t r a Doibt? 0 You can if you use N atural Chilean N itrate of Soda ^ for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little m ore because it’s w orth move. But the difference in cost usually'can'be m easured in pennies per acre, while the d iiler-.; euce in value often. miiOLints Lo dollars'per acre. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. . . T he nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available (quick-acting) ; 100'per cent dependable. The m inor elements m ake crops stronger, healthier. T he sodium —26 pounds in every 100-pound sack—is a key to m axim um returns on your entire fertilizer, investm ent. It offsets the bad effects of acid- form ing fertilizers...increases the cfficiency-of mixed ferti lizers containing them . It releases “locked-up” potash in the s o il,.. increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos p h ate... reduces potash, calcium and m agnesium losses by leaching...develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more each year. It’s an essential element for some c ro p s...b en e ficial to most and necessary ... for m axim um yields of many, Pennies-per-acrediffcr- e n c e in cost m ay m ean dollars-per-aere difference in value lo you. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda is the best fertilizer your m oney can buy. U se it fo r all of your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. CHILEAN NITRATt ^ S O D A ‘Make sure you gets de NATCHEL "kind!' New FORD TRUCKS W 5 4 offer m m s M m w Only Ford gives you these three essentials in lower-cost I M NEW Low-Frictior engines! High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep-Block design! In all models! NEW DRIWERIZED CABS to cut driver fatigue, help save time, energy! ■> § $&• .vt N £ t*? M I M •• ...- ; y NEW 6-WHEELER GIANTS! Low-Cost tandem-axle Big Jobs factory-built by Ford! Up to 23% more power! Up to 33% less friction waste! ! Now, you get a gas-saving. Low-Friction; engine in any Ford Truck model you} choose! You get more delivered power. New, deeper engine blocks, for smooth' power, greater rigidity! And for the power, they develop, Ford Truck engines, for’54 j have less cubic inch displacement than' other-make engines. Smaller-displacement • engines normally need less gas! Now five^ great engines. 115 to 170 H.P. Choose from V-8 or Six! NEW Master-Guide Power Steering! NEW Power Brakes! Fordomatic Drive! Ford's new 3-man Driverized Cabs cut) fatigue, help conserve energy! New woven' plastic seat upholstery wears longer, “breathes” like cloth for year-round com fort. New Master-Guide Power Steering, available on most Ford Big J obs, cuts, steering effort up to 75%! New Power\ Brakes* available even on Pickups! Now— j Fordomalic Drive* available up through j 1-tonners! (*At worthwhile added cost.)1 NEW bigger capacities increase gross up to 48%! Completely new 6-wheelers join the ex panded Ford Truck line! Rated up to 40,000 lbs. GVW, to carry heavy loads! up to legal limit in all 48 states! Ford's: famed mass-production methods keep quality high, price low! Ford-engineered for 6-wheeler service. Tw o new Ford Cab Forward giants, up to 55,000 lbs. GCW,: haul 35-ft. legal-limit trailers in every state. Now over 220 new Ford Truck models! See them today/ FORD TRJPIE£CommyTRUCKS F.D.A»K*MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY Telephone 77 Sanford Motor Company —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. 1 ■ * ■* -If You’re Interested in an A-l Used Truck — Be sure to See Your Ford Dealer------------------------—- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN }8 ^ 0 1 f \ h f * > fn* y L 1 W ANT CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS sl.OO. CASH WITH ORDER. FOH SALE—Beautiful home site in Ar den Village on highway 153 at Ad vance road. 1G lots pried for quick snlo al $J,000. See Fred G. Athan, Cana, N. C.. near Wyo Church. 2*11 Itn INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE. Hours 5 to 11 p.m. See S. M. Goodman, Fork, N. C. 2 11 5tp PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE' SALE —01)1 S. Malnl Lexington, February Cth thru 13th. Fresh stock. Complete line. Hours 10 to 10/ Special. Sale 13th. THE KELL- * ERS. 2 4 2tp LOST—Pair dark rimmed glasses in spring-back case/ Finder return lo L. E. Feezor, Mocksville, or call 53W. 2 11 ltp FOR RENT—Four room apartment, part ly furnished If desired, 311 Lexington Street. See Mrs. Harold Wagner at Horn- Harding Apt., or phone 140 after 4:30. 2 11 2tn FOR SALE— 193G Chevrolet, two door ro- dan, with trunk. One set, 16 vols. Li brary of Southern Literature, $20.00. cost $72. One set, 14 vols., Memoirs of the Courts of Europe, $15, cost $30. One *et, 0 vols., Works of Vitor Hugo, $10, beautiful edition. All books In excell ent condition. Sec J. K. Mcroney, 437 Salisbury Street. 2 11 ltn dny of January, 1054, at 12 o'clock uoon lo satisfy a note exocuted to secure said Deed of Trust* default having been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly recorded in Book 36, page 421, Record of Mortgages, Register ol Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property,! to wit: j BEGINNING at a stake at Old Rond ' runs North with road 15.00 chs. to a itane; thence North 50 degs. West 30.00 chs. to a persimmon; thence South 10 dugs. East 26.00 chs. to a gum; thence • South CO degs. East 13.08 chs. to a •stake; thence North 12 degs. East 2.50 cits, to a stake; thence South 66 degs. i East 4.00 chs. to the Beginning, contain- « ing 41 acres more or less, except one acrc with house deeded to George Chunn < provided that roadway is granted across said land to house lot, and one acrc sold, which leaves a total of thirty-nine (30) acres. 17 4tnThis the 30th day of. December, 1053. B. C. BROCK, Trustee for Sarah J. Harding* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C. .1. ANGEIJj APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phono 259-J 'A V .V .V .W A V .W .W .V V .V ■ —EAT YOU OWN MEAT— ^ It’s much cheaper to do thatj. these days. Bring your beef and.J hogs to us for processing.*. Check with us for storage fa-Ji cilities. We appreciate your»J business. J. S DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER £ j. Phone 240 ij rtJVUW W VW W W W AW AW i '"WJIfSFMorYew WANTED — A white woman to keep house. Mrs. G. M. Hammer, Telephone 317-W. 2 4 tfn FOR SALE—Bee hives and bee equipment, including soupcrs, etc. See Miss Francos Stonestrect after 5:30 p.m. at 445 Sanford Ave., Mocksville or telephone 302-J. 2 4 4tn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Huge profits. Set up your own soft ice cream busi- ness-drive in or store. Latest model continuous Electro Freeze freezers. No franchise or royalty. Will train you and can finance complete equipment. Electro Fretze Distributor. 1301 W. Trade S t, Charlotte, N. C., Ph. 63980. 2 4 2tp UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers 30 to $50 weekly spart time—$100 or more full time, Man appointed now can work into district supervisor position paying $11,000 per year and up. Product well advertised and accepted liuqld fertilizer backcd by written guarantee. Little traveling—home nights—but car is essential. Write to: “Na-Churs” 210W Monroe Street, Marion, Ohio. 1 28 3tn INCOME TAX—If you need any help with your Income taxes sec Mrs. Dot Mason on Rt. 2. Telephone 12F11. 1 21 3tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. 1 21 tfn .WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monleigh Garment Company, Mocks- vllle. 1 21 tfn Tvi'-on comeasles or flu leave yoi with a.ccueh get CreomuWon quicl becr.usc it "soothes raw tnront anc chcst mcmbnmcs, loosens and helps expel gcrmy phlegm, mildly rolaxej systcinic tension and aids nature fight the cause ol irritation. You’ll like its results better than other medicine oi druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to lake. CREOIHUCSiON elievei Cuutfhs, Chcit Colds, Acute Bronchitis ftftIN * W Mpweniprion * v’ifkins Drug.Co. f*bene 2) FOR SALE — 1940 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell at a bargain. See G. C. Griffin at Griffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn For Dogs and Livestock SKVKRE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB MA (puffed, moiit ero u d feet) Bat (oreneii, ear miles, puu pirn- pi** and other akin ■rritarion*. Pro motes healing and hair growth a* YOUR MONEY BACK- WILK1NS DRUG CO.PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE Rent a New Porfabl* Step Taking s nstipation Avokl intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxatiyc Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They causc brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make repeated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily constipated, get sure but gent/e relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the fittest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipation for,every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule" without re* peatea doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. WANTED — Have yo**r pr«Rcrint*ons filled at HALL DRjG COMPANY. Phone 141, Morksville. tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Leona W. Nichols, dectnsed, late of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thtir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plcaise make immediate settlement to the undersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1954.C. O. WALLER, administraor of LEONA W. NICHOLS, deceased. 1 7 6t NOTICE SALE OF ItKAL PROPERTY State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of trust exe cuted by L. C. Deadmon and wife C. B. Dcadmon to B. C. Brock, Trustee for Emma or Kate Brown on the 18th day of i February, 1950, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C.,*ln"MocksviiieT^onT the 13th day of February, 1954, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed to with said deed of trust, default hav ing been made in the terms of said Deed of Trust, which deed is duly re corded in Deed of Trust Book 38. page 1, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.„ the following described property, to wit: Beginning at a stone Mary A. Hum* prhey's corner in A. L. Lefler's line and running East 3 degs. South 28.00 chs. to a stone in Tom Creation's line; thence South 1, deg. West 14.73 chs. to a stone, K. M. Nolley's orncr; thence West 29.83 hs, to a stone In Lefler’s line; thence North 3 degs. East 15.40 chs. to the Beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. Beginning at Veach's omcr; thence Norh with the road 50 feet to a stone In Deadmon's line; thene West with Dead- 1 «“ nion’s line 175 feet to a stone in Dead- mon’s line; thence about South with Dcadmnn’s line 50 feet to a stone; thence East with Deadmon's line 175 feet‘to the Beginning. For back title see Deed Book 48, page 541, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. On the First Tract there is a four room house and a large barn. On the second Tract there is a four room house and a barn. On the Third tract there is a new four room houpu. This the 12th day of January, 1954. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. 1 21 4t re ’or Only Per Month Dp to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Prlc# Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main St. , SALISBURY, N. C. “I'll* h r • •7 r... tuir.* V.IU. lift. jnf«inn:*iiv *nrm sr -Vrrn • lit. uifh r < ill M! • oil* •»trui*tiv4‘ * • • story. Use lh«? cui;|»oii liitlo w l<;r a ria l In tro d u c to ry { m onths fo r o n ly Tli«* Clirutlnn Sritnrr Mitniior One. IWway St.. Hn»i»n 15. Mu-.leixl ni« an intmilnrlrrv linn In The ChrMliatt Srirurr 76 iikurt I rnrlotr S3. in uitte) iaihlrtu) (r lly)(ilalf)J’iMJ W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving R0BIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. HAVE YOU THE TSflRITIS SEOT?HERE’S WONDERFUL NEWS! Hospital tests prove Musterole gives highspeed long-lasting relief from pains of arthritis misery. Also .greater ease in moving. Highly medicated. Concentrated, You can peel it work to bring fast relief! MUSTEROLE w v .v . v .w . v .v . NOTICE SALi: OF ItRAL ESTATti Stnt.; of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by a Deed of Trust executed by Hubert Chunn anrt wife I.eulie Chunn nn the 12th d.iy of March. 1949, to Sarah 7. Harding, Mocksville, North Carolina,I will sell to the highcct bidder for cash at the ourthome door of Davie Countv, _Mocktvliie, North Carolina, on the 301h V"«IW I^V % IW%SWVW"mV New Store Hours BEG IN N IN G THURSDAY 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DAILY A N D SATURDAY Rowan Printing Co, $SALISBURY, N. C. J 'M W W JW A V W M W W V A V W i^ '•S E C L O liil AND COUGHS DUE TO COLDS 1E<7nJl n T T ' f T l V I V i)?: hi 1 W11 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1 COLD DISCOMFORT- 35 # Pw* Battle -• AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS We Build FLEXALUM V BLINDS With Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 YOUR HAIR BEHAVE — all day long, wilCfOMt a single " r^bingi! f ^ Kis«t ana diiiiie wim a Smile ttn lour race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our |&4 "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co Owned by Charles and James Heillg: 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 W A V W W W f t V L V W A W A W . ’ . iutlsorized Cadillac - Sludebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics L E V I A B L E ^ / ( E h e c k in c ADJUSTING Eepairing Bakad Bnamel AUTO PAINTIKG hett.allcoloft. Bob Pint, regular« All Typ« BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That Fail and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 I Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. J Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer | PHONE 14 £ 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ^ | W W M W V A W W A \\% W .V A V .\W M W A W W A W V IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE But Classified Ads Will! Yes, through Classified ods yo umake spot cash FAST by selling things you don't rsed. Heater or freezer, gas cong* or guitar, toys or table-wear. For Sale ads sell anything! To turn things into immedi ate money, phone 84 for an ad-writer. Your bills are paid —pronto! CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional S e r v ic e DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drug Co. Phone 141 !g Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—'TOE CAN..X/.Q._THELJ.‘JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain «J. P. Green 8? i ■Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MtmksvSie ice & Fuel So. Phone 116 9 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE £ International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville | m A rs youR pr o b lm ? | The business firms listed in this director}' can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE GAS OIL GREASE — WASH EXPERT SERVICE Phone 394 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1954 MORE ABOUT “THE CO-OP WAY” a movie camera and during his summer vacation accepted the re sponsibility of shooting the film. The script and direction was prepared and carried out by J. C. Jones and Mrs. Wyona John son, electrification advisor. All of the work including the script, shooting, screening and editing was done local. The actors and ac- M O R E A J iO U T “GO TO CHURCH” crusade. “Deploring the extent to which moral and spiritual values have been marked down In recent years and at the same time recognizing our dependence upon Almighty God, the American Legion has launched and is continuing a na tionwide eflort to bring all Amer icans closed to the creator Who W .V V ^ W A V V .V V .V .V .W A W .'.V V V .V .V .V .V .V .V W n W .'.W .W IiV .V .V .W .W V V V V V S V W .V A V .V .W .V .V .W W .V V V .V a V .V -V .W V .V .V V V V %■DO YOUR. BEST BAKING WITII .......................... , .. . i has so bodntifully blessed thistresses in the film played their1 coun^,.y own familar roles. Over 14,000 people viewed the first film. This count was made only fcijm the showings by the local co5g>. Ill addition, the film has.beSffJloaned to various other co-ops in the State which would swell this figure even more. The current film, "The Co-op Way,” was produced last summer. Archie Jones again used his sum mer vacation to shoot the film. Also, once again, from beginning to end, it was a local product. Co op personnel planned the movie, wrote the scrip, did the photog raphy, cut and edited'the film. • All persons in the cast were from the co-op’s area. The cost for the 35 minute film was $600. About 65 per cent of the film shot was used. To cut the costs the sound was recorded on an ordinary tape recorder and synchronized. J. C. Jones, Joe Patner, Sam Daniel and Mrs. Johnson handle the narration in the latest film. ' ■ Nelson Comments !This film has been shown to top officials in Washington and R.aleigh. Typical of the comment is revealed in the letter from An- cher Nelsen, head of the Rural Electrification Administration, to C. C. Smoot, President of the Davie Eectric Membership Cor poration. Mr. Nelsen wrote: ‘ “I saw your movie, “The Co op Way,’ when J. C. Jones, your manager, brought it to Washing ton on Jan. 4. I wish to compli ment the board and management on the disposition that prompts the doing of these many things Which stimulates the interest of the members in their cooperative, and tends to create greater pride of ownership, and, therefore ,a better distribution system. ; “Too many times we take things for granted and if our systems are to remain strong, we need to be constantly aware of the fact that the future of our system is our problem. Your movie is definitely a contribution that helps in that direction. “Sincerely yours, Ancher Nel sen, Administrator.” ; Now that the local co-op has pioneered the way, other cooper atives throughout the State are considering similar projects. : Also, with two movies sucess- fuly behind him, Mr. Jones is contemplating the possibility of “The ‘Back To God1 movement emphasizes regular public wor ship, daily family prayer and the religious instrultion of youth as important aids in fulfilling our duty to God and Country.” At the regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion, a resolution was adopted request ing members of the local post to attend the church of their choice during the month of February. The idea being that of forming a habit of church' attendance which will continue throughout the re mainder of the year. I Commander Robert Hendricks of the local post said that it was recommended that on the last Sunday in February all members of the Legion wear their caps to church and be recognized in some way by the church. ' MORE ABOUT I PINO GRANGE | Essie attended the kick-off dinn-; er' of the Northwest North Caro lina Develoment Association in Elkin on Jan. 28. The action tak en at this meeting was described to the. Grange and' the Grange was urged by Mr. Essie to-parti-’ pate actively in the association’s activities as part of the grange’s community service program. ! s s K « r Crisco 31b can 87* YOUR FAVORITE Comet Rice 2 LB. REGULAR 34‘I 30 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND—RED LABEL 1 LB. CAN Luzianne Coffee..... 9 3 e KITCHEN CHARM Wax Papes* 125 FOOT ROLL 1 9 e SAVE 29c 300 SIZE Kleenex 2 Pkss 4 9 e BIARCAL TOUGH Paper Towels 2 2 5 e v . v .v . v .v i \ W .W .V .V A \ V .y .V W .\ V D W / / .V .V ,% \ W / .V .V .V .V .V .V W .- . W . V . V . W ., .V .V .V . W .V .W . V , . W . , .V .V .W .W .* .V ., .V .V .V .% V \ V V To introduce NEW FLAVOP. TOOTH PASTE w h ite or chlorophyll w e'll send you... shooting another. j “It all depends,’ said Mr. Jones. “Archie will finish at Wake For-; est this Spring and plans to go to the Seminary. If he will have the1 time to shoot the; film, we may undertake it. However, we cannot afford the prices that professional photographers are asking for this service, and just anyone cannot shoot these movies.” If and when the next film is made it will probably bear the in triguing title: “The Road Back.” This film would show the come back of agricuture in this section since 1932 and the part REA has played in it. In the meantime, “The Co-op Way” is being shown in all sec-) tions of the area served by the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration. Comparative attendance records of the two films shows a marked increase from the former record showing, which indicates that ‘'The Co-op Way” may well be seen’ by more than 20,000 people during the next few months. ( G O S H ! n r3,_ [ it tastes so ' SIZE ^ g o ° d !/ tube l HERE’S ALL YOU DO: Buy any size tube (large, giant 1 , o r .econom y) o f n e w -f/o vo r Pepsodtnt. 1 a Mail empty carton to Pepsodent, Box 6370, .Chicago 77, III. a We will send you a Large size tube—FREE! I STOCK UP YOUR FREEZERS NOW Fresh Fryers whole 2 lb average TOPS IN QUALITY—LOW IN PRICE * Chuck Roast.........;... "......— — FINEST STEAKS—LOTS OF FLAVOR AND REALLY TENDER Boneless Sirloin Steaks TENDER—DELICIOUS—FRITTS CEREAL Frankfurters PURE PORK—FINE COUNTRY FLAVOR—GRANDPA’S Pure Pork Sausage 39c lb 49c lbi 89c lb 29c lb 39c lb . V A W W . V . ’.V .V .V NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS KOREAN ROAD CONSTRUCTION ... modem machines take over road building — long a manual chore for Koreans. Men of II ROK Corps use a Cat D7 Tractor to bridge a stream, bulldozing fill over culverts while ROK soldiers line sidebanks with rocks. ft Ballard's Flour SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER . 5 LBS. PLAIN OR SELF RISING....................49c 10 LBS! PLAIN OR SELF RISING............ ......89c 25 LBS. PLAIN OR SELF RISING................$1.89 Free Pillowcase with each 25 pound bag W .W A W A W V .V V i FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS PILLSBURY^S GODLEN—MAKES THREE DOZEN Cookie Mix \ GOLDEN RED FANCY Bananas U. S. NO. 1—WASHED AND WAXED Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs 25c 3 lbs 35c ^ m W .W A V .W A V .V .V .V .m V A ^ V .V iW A V li% V W ,A ,JW iV A nM V W i RED WINESAP—BLACK TWIG Eating Apples........5 lb bag 63c •A U W .V A W .W A V A W .V .U V A W A V .V .W W W W W .V W A W V GARDEN FRESII 36c j Yellow Squash 2 lbs 29c I r .1. V . V . , / .,. W . V . V . W . " . V . W . ”.V .V ." .r. V A V . V . V . V .V .V ." . V .V .'.V ." . >; ; W W . V A W A V A -. W pW A W . W A ,. V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . " . V . V A ,.V 1 i DROMEDARY 14 OZ. PKG.'•■nn O T ~i • ia/ir • ra-p°= fa n c y la r g e s l ic in g size| Fudge & * resting Mix ........3 ic | Tomatoes, red ripe -----------------V . V A W . V . V . V . V . W . 2 lor 27c AMOS ’N’ ANDY JUNIOR . . . Richard Correll (left), 5Vs, and Craig Gosdcn, 4Vs, are sons of Freeman “Amos” Gosden and Charles “Andy’’ Correll — Amos ’n’ Andy of radio. aSr- RAVISHING REDHEAD, movie actress Rhonda Fleming, strikes a pretty pose during tho .filming of a late movie. 21 c lb I CONFECTIONERY 4X—1 LB. PKG. Sugar '2 lbs sC I ’ a « • a u u,V V .V A \V .V .V .,» W » W « V .V V .V .W .V » ^ V A V A V y u V A V .V » W .^ '» V .V .W ^ » V » y .,V .V » V W ,»V«,’unA V A V A V A W .".V .V BLUE W H IT E packages, 31c j;Giant' Package Giant Package SILVER DUST Giant Package SURF, 61c Large Size LUX FLAKES v .v .v / .v / . v . v . v . v / . v . v . v . v .v .v . v . v . v . v .v . w . v . v . v . v .v :m V .'V .V W .W /M V A W » V » ™ V A V A V A W m V « V » * « m V J 1J 'W A W J ,A -Heffner & Bolick IIV S U P E R M A RK ET wgregirrmf ; f ^ W ^ W W ,A V .V .V .V A V V V JW A V W A W W W ^ W A W V W W /A V V W V V l, .,A V /J ,.V W .W A , W W .V .V //A V W .V .W .V W /W A ,A V I VOLUME XXXVI ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 18, 1954 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 51 THE REMAINS of Mrs. Ollie Stockton’s home after the fire Monday. (Photo by Gray Smith). Home of Mrs. Ollie Stockton Destroyed By Fire Monday ^Flames Spread To Home From Nearby Wash Building The.: homeplace of Mrs. Ollie Stockton," 'near'' Mocksville,'"was' destroyed by fire Monday morn ing. Volunteer firemen from Mocks ville, Jerusalem and Advance, handicapped by the lack of water, unsuccessfully battled the flames that rapidly consumed the large frame building. The fire originated in a wash house immediately behind Mrs. Stockton’s home, and resulted from a defective flue. According to Mrs. Stockton, she built a fire in the open fireplace under a wash pot in preparation for the Monday washing,, and •went back. Into her house.' : Shortly thereafter around 8 a. m ., Mrs. Gene Neal, who with her husband occupied a trailer near the Stockton home, saw the building on fire and turned in the alarm. 1 The Mocksville volunteer fire department answered the call. In the effort to use the water from a storage tank on the truck, a pressure hose burst which result- , cd in the loss of the 250 gallons of water from the tajik. A hose line was then laid from the scene into the city limits of Mocksville but by this time the wooden house was completely ablaze. • • The volunteed rural fire de partments of Jerusalem and Ad vance also answered the call. The combined efforts of the three com panies finally extinguished the flames, but only after the house was almost a total loss, Practic ally all of tile household furnish ings were saved. Mrs. Stockton requested that the Enterprise print the follow ing letter of appreciation: “We genuinly appreciate every kind word, thought and deed from our friends both White and Col ored; also the hard work done by the local fire department, and the fire departments of Advance and'Jerusalem, in the loss of our home, Monday. “May the Holy Spirit be with each one. (Signed) Mrs. Ollie1 Stockton, Mrs. Mary Byrd and Miss Jeannie Byrd.” Mrs. Stockton estimated her loss at around $10,000. She had only $1,000 worth of insurance. Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Martin, Supt. of the Finishing Depart ment at Hanes Furniture Com pany, occupied an apartment in the house. At the present time, M rs. Stock ton is making her home with Mr. and Mlrs. J. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. Git ASS FIRE A grass fire w hich threatened several houses near the depot in Mocksville was extinguished Monday morning. The alarm for this fire went off during the time firemen were still battljng. the blaze .at Mrs. Stocky tori’S The'' old ~truck" answered the call and the fire was ex- tingushed. Lights Blink Out And Cause Wreck Lights blinked out on a large tractor - trailer heading into Mocksville last Thursday even ing and resulted in a collision on highway 601 South, near the Mocksville city limits. Thad Lindsay Hedrick, Jr., of Lexington was operating a 1948 lyiack Tractor and trailer and was heading into Mocksville around 0:50 "p.m. Lights on the truck went out and Hedrick at tempted to pull off the roadway. William Maynard Jones of Ad vance, Rt. 2, 'driving a 1951 Ford coach, also heading in the direc tion of Mocksville ran into the rear of the trailer. Mr. Jones re ported that the lights on an ap proaching vehicle blinded him and he did not see the tractor-trailer that was in front of him and without lights. Extensive damage was,done to the Ford. Edith Broadway Carter, 16, passenger in the Ford suffer ed lacerations of face and lip. Patricia Carter, infant age 10- months, also in the car, was not injured. Jones had bruises about the face. State Highway Patrol man T. J. Badgett investigated. Paraplegics To Meet Here The North Carolina Paraplegia Chapter, of which Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville is president, will meet here Sunday at the local Rotary Hut. Between 75 and 100 paraplegics (a paraplegic is one wljp is para lyzed from the waist down) from all sections of the state, will con vene here, Dr. Ebon Alexander, neuro surgeon of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and advisor to the group, will speak. Elmer Crawford of the N. C. Rehabilita tion Commission, will also, be a featured guest, The meeting will get underway at 2 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; Mrs. S. M, Call, Mrs C, H (Tom linson, and Miss .Julia James and Miss Nell Holthouser will assist in entertaining. M iss Evona York will render special musical se lections. Car Demolished After Hitting Tree Lester Clarence Scott, Negro of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was lodged in the Davie County jail early Sat urday morning on the charge of driving drunk. Scott was the driver of a 1939 Ford Coach, containing four other occupants, that crashed, into a 'tree' in^Bo&etbwn "around 2 a.m., Feb. 13. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett,1 who investigated the acci dent, said that Scott apparently lost control of the car on a curve just at the" end of the hard sur face portion of the road west of the school. The car left the road way, travelled in the air, and crashed into a large tree. The car was totally'demolish ed. Scott suffered lacerations over eyes. The other occupants in the car also suffered undetermined in juries. These occupants who had fled by the time the officers ar rived, included: Johnny Clinard Scott, W. R. Hunter, Johnny Frank Scott and Billy Ijames, all of Mocksville, Route 3. Car Damaged In Sunday Accident Around $700 damage was done to a 1953 Ford Sunday afternoon in a wreck on Highway 64 East, ner Dutchman Creek bridge. State Highway Patloman A. W. Cox said that Ruby (Thompson Hooper, 29, dietician at the State Hospital in Morganton, was at tempting to pass a truck driven by Milliard Talmafie Renegar, of Rt. 1, Vilas, N. C. Seeing she couldn’t make it around the truck because of on-coming traffic,-Mrs.- Hooper attempted to cut back into the right hand lane of traf fic, The rear bumper of the car connected with the- left front' bumper of the truck, causing the car to swerve and turn over in a yard. There were no serious injuries. Hospital Plans Are Progressing Plans for the Davie County Hospital are moving along rppid- ly according to an announcement made by J: K. Sheek, chairman of the board of trustees, this week. Mr. Sheek stated that practic ally all of the legal contracts and agreements between Davie Coun ty and the Medical Care Com mission have been signed and de livered. The architect was sched uled to submit some preliminary sketches and plans to the build ing committee this week. It was also reported that Dr. H. S. Anderson, who has pur chased the former Young home near the hospital site*, and the Merohey heirs had agreed tenta tively to donate a small portion of land from their lots in order that the road into the hospital may be straightened. Teen-Agers Are Arrested Four Cooleemee teen-agers were arrested Monday afternoon by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputy Ransome Cooke and SBI Agent, Jack Thomas, and charged with a number of counts on breaking and entering, larceny and i'eceiv- ing in that community. Arrested were Delano Spillman, 16, and his brother, age 13; Don ald Mcliarge, 16, and Donald Phelps, 18, all of Cooleemee. All attended the Cooleemee school. Sheriff Tucker stated that thefts from the Cooleemee school lunchroom and other Cooleemee establishments had been going on since the. first of the year. He stated that one of the boys had stolen a key to-the lunchroom and were raiding it almost at will. Last Thursday night the Led ford Department Store at Cool eemee was entered and around $35 worth of merchandise was taken. John Everhardt’s Store was also broken into sometime ago. The boys made bond and will be tried at the March term of Superior Court. Tid-Bits By GORDON TOMLINSON j Mocksville is real proud of the newly discovered television tal ent that she has within her bor ders. This talent was discovered Sunday as tKe' result- of the 'W S- JS-TV program of visiting Mocks ville. .The program got underway with a brief account of the history of Mocksville by, the program moderator, Bob Esfes. The Mocks ville high school glee club sang a number and then the Masonic Picnic was most ably described by Dr. Lester P. Martin. Paul Blackwelder.and Leo Will iams took care of the agricultur al and dairying aspects of the community. Curtis Price descrlb ed the progress and future plans for the Davie County school sys- them. J. K. Sheek discussed the hospital project, and Mayor John Durham discused the . town gov ernment and civic aspects of the town. For practically all of the par ticipants, It was their first ap pearance before the revealing end of the camera. 'But those of us who saw it were unanimous in the opinion that it was a good pro gram and creditably presented. Of course nothing like that goes by without some amusing, in cidents ,and .this was no excep tion. 1 In the studio from which' the broadcast was made was a TV monitor set on which the partici: pants could see themselves. Dr Lester" Martin said that during his appearance he took one glance at the monitor and was so shocked by what lie saw that he refused to look again. Dr. Martin said: “I couldn’t believe that big round- faced fellow was me. I made up my mind right then and there that if I looked that fat, I would beiiin immediately to reduce.” But Dr. Martin was not the only one that watched the monitor. Mr. Sheek said that his jaw looked to be sagging so that he was afraid that it would drop in his lap. And Mayor Durham said he kept looking at his image In the hope that something was wrong with the set and that it would soon be straightened out . . , “but, I soon found out that it was just me," he said. I don’t know how it effected Paul Blackwelder and Leo Will iams, However, Curtis Price was sick the next day, but whether or not he w ;ill blame it on the television appearance or the meal afterwards, I don’t know, . Anyway, practically the entire population of Mocksville and the surrounding, area saw this pro gram and were pleased. This can be substantiated by the numer ous compliments received by the participants the next day. Five Arrested For Table Theft Five men have been arrested and charged with theft of tables from Hanes Chair and Furniture Company. Eight or ten tables have been recovered from various homes in Davie and Iredell Coun ties. -The traffic in stolen tables from Hanes was uncovered on Feb. 7 in this manner: Someone spotted a car and men loading tables at the Hanes ware house located near the ice plant. Policeman Avery Foster was no tified. Policeman Foster got with Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox and the two started for the ware house. On the way they, met the car. They turned around and fin ally. succeeded in stopping the car near the local freezer. locker. In the car was William Harri son Horton of Mocksville, an em ployee at Hanes, and Bobbie Franklin Sharpe of Union. Grove. Horton told the officers that D. E. Headen, owner and operator of Hanes Furniture Company had given him permission to get tables and sell them whenever he could. This was later denied by Mr. Headen who signed a warrant for their arrest. • Sheriff G. Alex Tucker" and. deputies, in subsequent investi gation, found tables scattered around in, various homes in Da vie, Yadkin and Iredell counties. Many of these tables were re ported to have been given away as presents. In addition to Horton and Sharpe, Harold Sidney Renegar of Yadkin County, also an em ployee, of Hanes, ^.Ww.as_klcharged with' breaking and entering lar ceny and receiving. Edwin Charlie Ball of Mocksville, who lives with Horton, was charged with aide and abetting. Bill Melton of Davie County was also charged with larceny, but was not con nected with the others. Davie Sends Large Shipment Of Milk : The $903.32 raised by Davie County in the CROP drive has been applied on the shipment of a small car of government surplus powdered milk to Germany.. 27,400-pounds of this powdered milk was consigned to “Evangel ical Hilsfwerk” (church relief distributors in Germany). This milk vyill supply 1175 people a glass of milk every day for a year. The 27,400 lbs., will make the same number of gallons of liquid milk and 438,000 half pints or glasses. Paul Richards, pastor of the First -Presbyterian church of Mocksville, served as county chairman for the annual CROP drive. Carl Ei'- Key, State CROP Director, expressed personal ap preciation to Mr. Richards and Davie County for the extent in which they participated in the program. E. B. Moore Wins Opera Scholarship * Elmer Batton‘‘E. B." Moore, 20- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore of Reidsville, is now attending the Universiy of Mia mi under a full scholarship grant ed by the Miami Opera Guild Scholarship fund. He was granted the full scholarship after he was given an audition before a panel of critics, representing the Opera Guild Scholarship’ fund. Mr. Moore is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler of Mocks ville. Having visited in Mocks ville, he has a considerable num ber of friends and acquaintances. He has sung several times at the First Methodist Church, Clarksville Slates Meeting Friday Night A meeting of the Clarksville Community Development Asso ciation will be held at the com munity building on Feb. 19, at 7:30, Election of officers will take place at this time and new pro jects for the coming year will be discussed. All residents of the Clarksville Community are urged to attend. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op In Davie Meeting Win, Clarence Eaton Stationed In Illinois A/3c Wiliam Clarence Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 2, has com pleted basic training at Sampson Air Force Base, New York. He is now stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois. He is a grad uate of Farmington High School, 1953. Miss Nancy Cheshire In Oratorical Winner Miss Nancy Cheshire of Mocks ville is the winner of the Davie County American Legion Orator ical contest and “will; represent this county in the district con test next week. This district is composed of the counties of Da vie, Iredell and Rowan. For winning the Davie contest, Miss Cheshire was awarded a Philco radio,' donated by Hen- dricks-Mer'rell Furniture Co. This is an'anual contest among the high school and the subpect is the Constitution of the United States. Rev. W. Q. Grigg is serv ing as Davie County chairman for the contest. Annual Dairy Conference To Be Held In Raleigh February 24 And 25 If possible, all dairymen should attend the Dairy " Conference in Raleigh on Feb. 24 and 25. Dr. J. W. Pou, Head of the De partment of Animal Industry at State College states that this con ference will deal with problems connected with bl"''* feeding, breeding and Dairy Out look. ' Some of the nationally known persons' in the dairy field who are, appearing on the pro gram are: ' . * ■ Dr. W. L. Boyd, Dean Emeritus, School of Veterinary .Medicine, University of Minnesota. Dr. V. A. Rice, Head, Animal Husbandry Department, U. of Mass, v Dr. H. D. Eaton, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, U. of Connec- ticutt. Dr. S. E. Smith, Professor of Animal Nutrition, Cornell Uni versity. Mr. Gene Myer, Assoc, Editor, Hoard’s Daiyman. Schedule Announced For H. D. Club Meetings “Selection and Care of Electric al Appliances” is, the topic for the February Home Demonstra tion club meetings scheduled as follows: Union Chapel club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday, Feb, 22 ,at 7:30 p.m. Bixby Club will meet on Mon day, Feb, 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess wil be announced later. Pino . Farmington Club-will meet with Mrs, Harmon McMa han on Wec^esday, Feb, 24, at 2:30 p.m. • Fork Club will meet with M rs, P. M. Johnson on Thursday, Feb, 25, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with M rs. Henry Shoaf on Friday, Feb. 26 at 2:30 p.m. A meeting of the members of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation was held last week at the Mocksville High school auditorium. Those in attendance heard J. N. Parks, President of the board of directors; Dwight Williamson, manager; J. T. Reece, Attorney, report on the status and prospects of the telephone co-op. Walter Fuller, of the State REA agency, also discussed and answered questions concerning the tele phone problem. The point of contention among most of tlib members was the prospective toll charge that will exist between the co-op area and the Mocksville area. The co-op officials also expressed dissatis faction with this agreement but said that it was the best they could do. The proposed toll charge was announced to be 15c plus tax, or a total of 17c for the first three minutes. Proposed monthly rates were announced to be $3.50 plus tax for residential phones on the reg ular eight-party line. Business .phones would run one dollar higher. Private lines, or graded service .would be charged on the basis of airline miles from the exchange to the home or busi ness. Driver Cited For Hitting School Bus An Iredell County' man-was cited into court last week for runing into the rear of a school bus. Roy Tatum Gryder of Route 5, Statesville, driving a 1950 Chev rolet pickup owned by Carolina Petroleum Company of States ville, ran into the rear of a Da vie County school bus on the “People’s Creek Road” near Ad vance, around 3:25- p.m. last The school bus was being driven by W. M. Bailey, Advance, Rt. 1, and was heading west. No one was injured. Slight damage was done to the school bus. Damage to the pickup was estimated at around $300. High way Patrolman T. J- Badgett in vestigated. ^ Farmington Names Groce Fire Chief Wade Groce, was elected fire chief of the Farmington Volun teer Fire Department at a meeting of the directors last Friday night. Chairman J. E. Essie presided over the meeting. The fire truck-has arrived and the pump has ,,boen ordered. The. directors approved a motion to borrow money necessary'to get the truck into operation. Various ways of raising money were dis cussed and will be discussed fur ther at the next meeting. John Groce was elected to rep resent the Smith Grove Church as a member of the board of di rectors, • The next meeting will be held on Friday, Feb. 19. Registrants Are' Inducted Two Davie County registrants, Fred Austin Gaither of Coolee mee and Bobby Dean McDaniel, of Rt. 4, were inducted into the armed forces on F eb. 3. On Feb. 16, five registrants re ported for induction. They were: J, C. Broadway, Route 4. ■ Baxter Carlyle Young, Jr., Mocksville; William Edward Ijames, Rt. 3, , William Rondal Smoot, Mocks ville. Larnce Jerry Lee Dalton, Rt, 3, . Prior to their departure, the VFW furnished these inductees with chewing gum, cigarettes and goca-Colas. Rev. W,. Q. Grigg spoke to the group prior to their departure. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN.............. GORDON TOMLINSON .........................'................... ..............Publishers .....................Editor Entered at thfc Post Oflice at Mocksville, -N. C., as Secona Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8, 871 The Telephone Wrangle Much concern has been expressed over the proposed toll charge between Central Telephone Company and the Yadkin Valley Membership Telephone Cooperative. This toll charge which has been said to be 15c plus tax, or ap proximately 17c total for a conversation period of three minutes, will be charged to those in Mocksville calling co op subscribers, and to those in the co-op system calling into Mocksville. Several weeks ago the Mocksville Rotary Club ex pressed concern over the proposed toll charges and init iated action by the appointment of a commttee to inves tigate and recommend action. Last Wednesday night at a meeting held in the Mocksville school auditorium con siderable protest was voiced by members of the co-op over this proposed charge. At the meeting last week, many co-op members rose to their feet and heatedly pointed out that they were promised service into Mocksville without charge when they signed up for a telephone., ' The Co-op officials faced these charges and bravely admitted that cuch promises were made and that they were made in good faith. The officials pointed out that conditions beyond their control determ ined the toll charge and that they did not like it any better than the members. A few of the members have indiated that their 'burning resentment against the toll charge may cause them to reject telephone service. If such action takes place, it will be more or less another example of “cutting off the nose to spite the face.” The application of cool and calculated reasoning to the problem will show that the individual member will have absolutely nothing to gain by such action and the co-op, as a cooperative aotion of many individuals, will have much to lose. Rural telephone sendee is nearer a reality in Davie County than it has even been before. In the very near future this service will be put into operation. Graned, the service will contain undesirable features, namely the toll charge. However wih the service in operation the people, both in the rural area and in Mocksville, will have a basis from which to work towards desired correction. Of course the easiest way to abolish the toll charge would be for the co-op subscribers to allow their resent ment to cause their withdrawal from the membership. Then there would be no problem' for there would be no rural telephone system. It would seem that the sensible approach would be for the individuals to put their weight and support behind the cooperative. Once the cooperative gets into operation, wage the fight for better and more satisfactory service. In this fight they will not be alone, for it would be most detrimental' to the interests of Mocksville for such a toll charge to exist. 2A Hutnn 3s Barri/ C L IN T ^ B O N 'N E R All Hail the Power of Jesus* Name A baby girl is born‘fo a Yankee'carpenter Oliver Holden put down liis saw, boat out a 1 few bars of a melody and picked up his hammer. The 21-ycar-old carpenter-musician had come to Charlestown from nearby Shirley, Massachu setts, to help rebuild the town after the British had burned it during the Revolution. Though he never had a lesson in music, Holden betame famous for composing a welcoming song for George Washington when the general visited Boston in 1789. One day after the singing carpenter failed to show up for work friends called to learn the reason. They found him at his organ. He had just become the father of a baby girl and he had a song in his heart . . . a song he was sounding out and putting on paper. Came 1793, Charlestown had been rebuilt.Oliver Holden, at twenty-eight, wnS dealing in real estate, was a member of the legislature, owned a music store, built a Baptist Church at his own expense and was up to his neck edit ing material for Ills hymnal, "American Har-. mony.” He had found some verses in the English periodical, “The Gospel Magazine,” but tho author had omitted his name. England’s Rev. Edward Porronet had preached and written hymns for the Wesley brothers while they were establishing the Methodist Church. But the fiery tempers of John Wesley and Perronet clashed over laws of the church and Wesley banned Perronet’s hymns from Methodist song books. But Perronet kept on writing . . . under pen names and under no name at all. • Oliver Holden didn’t know all that. He just knew the anonymous words fit the tune he had written after his little daughter was born and the phrase “Crown Him Lord of All” suggested the title “Coronation.” But, perhaps John Wesley wouldn’t object because for a cen tury and a Half one of the favorite hymns of the Methodist Church, as well as of many another denomination, has been Edward Perronet’s All hall the power of Jesus' name! Let angels prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal diadem , And crown Him Lord of all. Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, Ye ransomed from the fall. Hail Him who saves you by His grace, And crowns Him Lord of all. Let every kindred, every tribe, • On this terrestrial ball. To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all. O that with yonder sacred throng W e at His feet may- falll W e'll join the everlasting song. And crown Him Lord of all. From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — VVILCOX-FOLLKTT CO., Chicago, Illinois. NOT AGAIN . . . It develops that one rc:.--on many people arc saying they are for Kerr Scott for the U. S. Senate is that they want to be with a winner and at this stage figure he is the surest thing in a shoo-in we have had in this State in many a year. “I let that critter get by me twice,” said a Western North Car olina oldlimes this past week end “but this time around I’m latch ing on early and riding liis clean to the barn.” What he meant was as follows: 1. He had the opportunity on two occasions to support Scott or one of his candidates. 2. He failed to see the light. 3,He now sees the light, and 4. Will follow the gleam clean through the night. Fellows of this ilk aren’t worth the powder it would take to blow them up, as a usual thing, but now and then you do find a real stalwart citizen who sincerely be lieves in playing the game that way. . V . V A V . V A W .w a w .i ' .v w w .v v .v .v .v a v .v .v .v . : ^Washington Notes \ W .V .V .V W .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V V .V /A V rV .V .V /.V A .i By Talk Alone One cannot read the various reports about the “so- called “peddlers of gloom” without becoming somewhat amused. Anyone who points to recession of business or, the tightening of monetary policy on the part of the government, are promptly designated in some circles as “purveyors of gloom.” It would seem that one of the best judges of economic conditions and trends would be the individual himself. He, better than anyone else, can appraise the economic situa tion as it affects him. He, better than anyone else, can tell if hes personal conditions are better or worse. After do ing this, if he is an average American farmer or laborer, he can pretty accurately predict the economic trend for him self. The so-called “peddlers of gloom” can.no more talk this country into a depression than can the “purveyors of optimism” talk us out of a recession or decline. The well known fact is that neither is accomplished by talk alone. Farmers and Income Tax Farmers are in a chancey business, and Congress has written some special provisions into the tax laws on that account. Farmers have the same right as other businessmen to reduce their taxes because of business losses. This pro vision may be of interest to many farmers this year since farm prices fell during 1953. Here are isome special provisions of the federal tax law for farmers followed -by a summary of the law on using business losses to reduce taxes: Fanners do not have to pay income taxes on the In Washington the reserves are being readied and every phase of the current battle is being care fully watched for clues. It is al most like 194 4all over again, with President Eisenhower be ing in command this time instead of General Dwight D. Eisenhower. The battle is a different, one. This is the battle again an econ omic disaster. The'best brains in the Administration keep 'telling the President and other Republi cans that it can't happen. They say'the dip in the ecoonmy of late is just a natural result of the conversion to a peacetime econ omy. -The President agrees, but it is hard to keep Republicans from remembering 1929, 1930 and 1931 and there is just enough doubt in the far reaches of their minds to make everyone a bit nervous, or sensitive to every .economic trend. Naturally, Democratic politic ians are pouring fuel on the fire, in an effort to convince John Q. Public that the Republican Ad ministration is onje again lead ing the country down the road to economic runi. We are on our way down the slide to a depression, Democrats are saying, and they’re scaring some people to death. Meanwhile the President has or dered every precaution made, and he is even ready to launch a pub lic works program that might dwarf those sponsored by the Democrats in the thirties. This is just in case economy experts in the Executive Department are wrong. Actually, the President thinks they re right, and he thinks the business outlook is good, not bad. The key period ahead seems to be the spiring months. There is a difference of opinion as to when business will start to pick up again but the Administration’s ecoonmists defintely look for a pickup. Some talk is heard about May 15th. Others says that by June the layoffs will be over and sales will begin to rise. The Adminis- thation knows that as many as 3,500,000 people may become un employed in the meantime. The figure will be allowed to go that high —* or almost,— before drastic action is ordered. The current period can best be described as a watch:—the watch on the Potomac. The next few months will tell the tale. If the Administration has been wrong and the economy gets out of hand and starts going down hill fast, the Republicans will be desperate. That is when Dwight Eisenhower will reallly go into action. The President thinks he can avoid any serious drop in the economy and he sees no necessity for it in view of the general sit uation. He belives that fear talk, and cautious practices by busi ness men will only tend to create an artificial, or inventary, reces sion. That is why he continues to appeal to the American people to have faith in their government and in/the future. Ike sincerely believes the econ omy is sound and kicking, and that there is no reason for gloom about the future. That is the pre- value of farm produce raised and consumed by the farmer and his family. But the farmer may not deduct, as a business expense’, the cost of raising the family provender. Farmers may report their income on either the cash or th accrual basis. Expert advice on tliis subject, obtainable from revenue agents, is in order before a decision is made. Farmers report their income on a separate form—140F. Any loss suffred by a farmer in operating his farm for profit is a business loss. , If you made money on your farm in 1952, but lost money in 1953, you can get a refund of any or all of the 1952 income tax you paid, up to the amount of your 1953 loss. This is the “carry-back” privilege, in which one year’s losses are carried back against previous gains. If your 1952 ncome tax payment does not cover your entire 1953 loss, you can “carry forward” any unreimbursed part of the loss to profits you may make in the next five years. You deduct from your income tax on future year’s profits until you have recovered all of your loss, up to five years. If some loss is still unrecovered by then, you are out that much. And if you have several loss years? Then the problem becomes extremely complicated. You can get help on it and it is best to get help in figuring out even simple carry back and carry forward losses from the local revenue agent. These agents can be located through the trank or post office. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “To stupid people, sin cerity is self-sacrifice.”—Anon. Someone charged David Hume, the agnostic, with being incon sistent because he wanted to hear the orthodox Scotch- minister, John Brown. Hume replied, “I don’t believe all he says— but, he does. And once a week I like to hear a man who believes what he says.” ENONGH . . . I know of a county, and perhaps you do too, that went for Fountain in 1932, for Dr. Ralph McDonald in 1936,' for Wilkin* P. Horton in 1940, and for McDonald again in 1944. By 1948, having suffered, bled, and died, they, cried out, “Boys, we’ve had enough. We’re tired of jjrnbbine aholt of the dirty end of the stick. This time we are go ing to play it right.” You guessed it. They went straight down the line for Charlie Johnson playing it right. They say as the votes rolled in from: across the state the night of the runoff, a half-dozen of them threatened to shoot themselves, two dozen more had nrrvous breakdowns; and theree of the leaders nearly choken to death on tobacco juice as Johnson conceded defeat. Wasn’t there a- wave of sui cides in several Republican states when Truman took Dewey in 1948? And you know H. V. Kal- tenborn has never been the same. “M,y-son-Rolfe” is doing most of the talkin these days. the executive committee, the haul ers, the poll-holders, the county organizations, arein the main not- Scott people. They may be this time, but haven’t been In the past. Why is this? Well, principally because Scott is the lone wolf' type,, the one-man show. H e’s not just another pea in the pod. H e’s a character, dares to be different, and likes to cut a shine. SCOTT FIRST . . . Some other State officials and some aspirants to State positions could become- more popular if they would be more individualistic. They are ■ afraid to be different, are lazily content to be merely e pluribu nnum. Scott never lets himself" disappear in the crowd. He has never been taken into the inner- councils of the Democratic Party in North Cayolina. Why? Mainly because it was felt—either rightly- or wrongly—that he put Scott first and the Democratic Party second. Well, if so, he is not the first man so bulit; nor will he ba the last. • • ■ The sound most satisfying to the human ear, is sincerity. Whether or not we agree with the man who believes what he says, we must respect his sincerity. We owe sincerety more than re- sgect. We have an obligation to defend it against unworthy at tack. Too often a heavy penalty must be paid by the man who says what he believes. : While we may not agree with the man’s beliefs, let us not ridi cule—;let us not belittle—let us not censor his sincerity. Launch a determined defense of his right to believe. Our world has too few men with the courage to say what they, believe. Some day, you, yourself, may be that man. sumption he is now acting on In what may be the most important battle in his distingushed career. WHY THEY COME ...We had 600 Democrats from all sections of the state here for the Jeffer- son-Jackson Day Dinner this past week end. A nice amount of cash was raised for the Democratic Party, and a good time was had by all. Nevertheless and howsomeever Democratic coffers could have tbeen enriched without the dinner with everybody staying at home free of highway perils, getting a good night’s rest and being up bright and early' and ready for Sunday School and church on Sunday morning. But, no, they had to come to Raleigh. Question is, why did they? They cam.e to see and to be seen, to wine ,to dine, to lie a little, to talk politics a lot, and to “find out what’s going on.” Most of them found that, like everything else, the anticipation was greater than the realization. But—in a way-----they enjoyed When Yurit A. Rastovorov walked out on the USSR intelli gence service in Japan a couple of weeks ago he took with him secrets U .S. agents had been trying to obtain from the Russians for a long time. Rastororov knew the top secrets too, because he was the top man in a 32 man spy ring the Russians had going in Japan. Even since Malenkov deposed Beri and especially, since the an nouncement that Beria had gone down to a glorious people’s party end before the firing squad, Ras tovorov has been fed up with Malenkov and his butchers. In January he was ordered home just as have been seven other members of the Soviet spy ring in Japan. He feared a return would be his death warrant, and that was the final event that tipped the scales in favor of his decision to the United States side. Meanwhile, U. S. Intelligence officers say the conversion of Ras- tovorav to democracy is the in telligence equivalent to a victory like east intelligence triumph over the Midway* It is said to be our greatest intelligence triumph over ' LENNON FIRST ... They found • Lennon first in the hearts of their countrymen. This caused little , surprise, for it was that way with | Charlie Johnson at the dinners in early 1948. He lost. But they re called it was pretty much all-Um- stead in 1952. He won. So they returned home addle-headed. Lennon picked up some band wagon-type strength at the Jef ferson - Jackson Day dinner. That was to be expected, for Kerr Scott I has never had too many of the or- I ganization boys with him. FAR AFIELD ... It is a strange fact indeed, but undeniably true, that the foundation strength of Kerr Scott frequently lies f5r afield from the foundation strength of the Democratic Party in North Carolina. In other words, the vast major ity of the party workers in the counties,, the fellows whom the Democrats look to in the general elections to carry them to victory —the chairmen, the members of the Russians in years. The Russ ians inTokyo have meanwhile be- ' come completely sullen and silent on the case. When reporters call to ask about Rastovorov the Reds simply hang up the receiver with out answering any questions. THE GAME . . . Once upon a time there was a football team that had no passing attack. It was said on good authority their - best passes threw like a. washer woman. Ia games, every time they tried to pass, the ball fell Incom plete or was intercepted. That was bad enough, but the team had' no defense against opposition pass es. They were always whipped by passes—short passes, rainbows,, wobblers, and bullets—they all’ clicked. ' . However ,the coach of this team was smart. He knew his boys were- good on the ground. Didn’t the sportswriters refer to his outfit as; the Juggernaut, so mercilessly- did it roll oer its foes? But still' they couldn’t win. Those p asses,! you know. ; He thought and he thought. Finally, he came up with what seemed to his as the smart idea:, of a lifetime. He was so excited he could hadly sleep. Five days- before the next game he called up" the coach of the opposition team. Know what the plan was? jit was, friends, that there would be no passes. Ground rules, sort of, could be set up, don’t you know, with neither team throwing the- ball ary time. Well friends, there- was silence of the knife-cutting variety on the other end of the line—. What do you think the other coach thought of the plan? Frankly, we don’t know either, but here is the baseball version', of the story as presented on the editorial page of the Greensboro Daily News last Saturday. “By adopting the . . . “code of ethics for policical compaigns’ W. Kerr Scott says by inference he is playing field this year instead' of batting as he was in 1948. ’“While approving of the ‘high- level’ campaign approach adopt ed by the Squire of Haw River, the Daily News hastens to point out that the move has great po- litaml astuteness. Whereas Charlie Johnson and his faction had the entrenched position in 1948, Kerr Scott’s record is on the firing line this year. As a political unknown, Alton Lennon has a scanty record his opponent to shoot at, What better stratedgy could the Scott forces adopt than to emphasize the high road . .. ” And so forth. Yes, the records, the issues, should be brought into the open. If the linen is dirty, then the people should know about it. There has been too much of this glossing-over business already. If the citizens had done a little more digging, a bit more probing, a little less painting-over, we would be free of some of the cattle we now have grazing in Washington. Let the record speak. If it must speak filth, dirt, then so be it. Dipping a skunk in whitewash makes him smell none the better. A rotten plank is more no strong er by coating it with paint. Lenn on has 25 years of public life be hind him, with Scott about 35, Each has arecord. What is it? There are issues in the campaign. What are they? The 1954 flue cured tobacco marketing quota has ben set at 1,325,000,000 pounds, This means that acreage allotments for m ost individual farms will be about the same as in 1953. The IB53 V. S, corn crop was 5 per cent above average. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1D54 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD BE TRUE”My PAUL SIKES Being a Christian caused the apostle Paul to sul'fer much per secution. Before his conversion he dicl much to persecute Christ ians. Saul (later he was named Paul) “made havock of the church, entering into every house, and haling men and women com mitted them to, prison.” (Acts 8: 3-. “And Saul, yet breathing out threatenings and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord, went unto the high priests, and desired of him loiters to Damascus to the synagogues, that If he found any of this way, whether they were men or women, he might bring them bound unto Jerusalem.” (Acts 0:1, 2). Prejudice set Paul against the church. He later, of himself said, <‘I verily thought with myself, that I ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth. Which thing UNLIMITED m <§> © ®®®® N. C. Railroads Valued at $150 Million! , The Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard, in that order, are the Big 3 in terms of property valua tion among the 30 different railroads operating in our state. This valuable network of progressive railroads serves all Tarheels and for years has m eant much in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers— in counties where malt beverages are perm itted under State control — cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Divisiop U N ITED STATES BREW ERS FO U N D A TIO N , INC. TAGe. b F M O D E R A T IO N ? ; I also did In Jerusalem: and many of the saints did I shut up in pris on,' having received authority from thc chief priests; and when they were put to death, I gave my voice against them. And I punished them oft in every syna gogue ,and compelled them to blaspheme; and being exceeding ly mad agains them, I persecuted them even unto strange cities.” (Acts 20: 9-11). “ITALIAN POLICE CHISEL NAME OFF U. S. CHURCH” Rome (AP)—Police chisled the name of the Church of Christ off its building in Rome yesterday . . . Friday night police forced Italian worshipers from the small rented hall of the church in the seaport city of Leghorn. American worshippers refused to leave and continued the service . . . Yesterday morning police appear ed with ladders at the three-story building owned by the church in Rome and chiseled offx the 10- inch letters “Chiesa di Cristo.” . . . In recent weeks Roman Catholic authorities have |increased their criticism, of Protestant ac tivities in Italy. In the first, collective letter of its kind cardinal archbishops of eight major Italian cities and archbishops and bishops of 11 other cities declared that "pernicious errors are arising in Italy from Protestant propaganda which tends to men ace the spiritual unity of the Ital ian people.” Winston-Salem Journal, February 14, 1954, 6A ‘‘PREACHER SEIZED IN CRACKDOWN AGAINST CHURCH” Leghorn, Italy (AP) —Italian police took an Italian Church of Christ preacher into custody here yesterday in their third action against the church in less than 40 hours.” Winston-Salem Journal, February 15, 1954, 4.(More about this next week). CHURCH OF CHRIST Which Meets At Jericho adv Concord Several in our community are on the sick list. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Felix Berrier Friday, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swicegood of Jeriiho, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Eud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iel, Sunday. Bobby Sechrest of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Se chrest, Sunday. WE AREN’T INTERESTED Just In Making Sales! WE ARE INTERESTED la making and keeping friends THROUGH Quality Merchandise and' ' ■ Reliable Service The product you purchase is no better than the service you get. from your dealer. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS —/ When you purchase any of our products we guarantee service on that product and our interest continues as long as you keep that product. Anything we sell, we install-and service it. Remember that SERVICE many times offsets the difference in price. , S ^ A W . V A W W W k W A V . V . m V A W / A V . W . V A W . V . W W A ; . “THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY KILLS THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE” V . W / A W A V . W . V . , . V . V . -. W . V . W . V . W . ,. V . W . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V « We handle only nationally advertised & guaranteed lines . . . €> GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES © MYERS WATER SYSTEMS • NATIONAL PLUMBING FIXTURES See us for your needs in— —PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL WIRING— Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow visited M rs. James Boger of Mocksville. Saturday, who just returned from the hos pital. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday were: Mrs. George Frye, Mrs. Foster’s The' W. S. C. S. officers will the Christian Witness Mission to mother, and sister of Advance, ■ meet with Mrs. Hamer Crotts be held during the Lenten season. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow and Rev. B. C. Adams. The Co-Workers Class will meet with Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Frank lin, Saturday, Feb. 20 at 7 o’clock. Friday, Feb. 10, at 7 o’clock to fill out reports, |. Thc M. Y. F, will meet at the church wilh the pastor, Rev. B. C. Adams, Thursday night to plan W. R. Davis is up and around ince his operation. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sanford-Mando Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ® 20 years ego prices -today- out at Sheet’s Barbecue Celebrating our 20 years in Clemmons ' - W . V A W . l u v v w .w .v V % \ V W « V A W .V o V .V . V .V . V .V . V .m W . * A l Look What You Get Here Sunday, February 21 V •»' Come Out an Help Us Celebrate v .v w .v .v .w .v , ^ For 20 years we have been serving you I; thatGOODBARBECUEoutatCJemmons. § J-Here’s what we are doing'to show our ap- / :■ preciation for your valued patronage. V .V ’.’.V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V V S H E E T ’S B A R B E C U E CLEMMONS, N. C.Owned & Operated by Mr. an Mrs. Roy Sheets Fc&s'dfe EMew BalS-Jo5nt g a v e s yow th e ms®&t R i d e o n f l i e I t e a i c i ! T h is revolutionary new Ford front su sp en sio n so a k s up ro a d 'sh o ck before it re ach e s you! M akes all riding and handling e a sie r! V ’/ ' l Seals out dirt. You can forget road splash because dirt and water can’t get into the ball joints in Ford’s new front suspension. Each of the four joints is effectively sealed by a unique rubber-and-metal shield. This means that contact surfaces of each ball and socket remain clean—wear is kept to a minimum. Keeps that new-car feel. You'll enjoy Ford’s new- car feel much longer because ball joints are spring- loaded to compensate automatically for any wear. Front wheels hold alignment far longer than with conventional systems. Ball joints can’t stick or bind. Steering remains consistently easy. T h e “o l d ” h o a d s won’t seem the same with Ford’s new Ball-Joint Suspension “paving” the way for you. You’ll enjoy a softer, more level ride because Ford’s new system allows greater shock absorbing movement of the front wheels. Handling is far better, too. That’s because con ventional kingpins have been replaced by simple, sealed ball joints that won’t'stick or bind. No other car in Ford’s field can equal Ford’? ride—because no other has' Ball- Joint Suspension. Agile new perform ance, too, is yours in a ’54 Ford ... whether you choose Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or 115-h.p. I-block Six. And no matter which of Ford’s 28 new models you choose you enjoy recognized style leadership—with clean, modern lines . . . sparkling new colors . . . and harmonizing upholstery fabrics and trim. Eliminates 12 wear points. Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Suspension eliminates 12 of 10 points of wear found in conventional systems. Rubber-bushed supports at inner ends of suspension control arms reduce the number of wear points and insulate chassis from road noises. W e cordially invite you to Test Drive a Sanford Motor Company m <§> <§> v .v .w .v w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v w ■ ■ ■ .■ .■ .■ .■ .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .W .V .V .V ' $ Sunday only, February 21 . Prices of 20 years ji § ago; 10 a.m. until midnight. i | ji Hamburgers Barbecue 1 5 e Hot Dogs § e \ I ■ .\V A \V .V .V V .V .\W .V \V .V .V .\V \V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .n.V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .n.V .-.V .W .V .V ® HURRY OUT . . . BRING THE FAMILY AND TREAT THEM TO GOOD EATING AT ® PRICES OF 20 YEARS AGO. ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES AND DRINKS. <j —WE THANK ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS for their continued PATRONAGE. <§> <§) <§> Ford Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. -GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE WBT - TV, 10 P. M., SATURDAYS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 The big "Singing" will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday afternon at 2:30 o’clock, featuring the "Master’s Four" and “The Harmony Trio" of Greens boro. Bob Loman will be In charge ofthe singing. Others sing ers are welcome. The'union ssrvicc .for the Bap tist, Methodist and Moravian churches _wil be. Sundnv.. night, Feb. 2fl, at Macedonia Church at 7:30. Gup-st snonkpr will be the Rev. A. C. Cheshire of the Yad kin Va'lev Baptist Church. Leo Dunn Jed the prnver meet ing at Betholhom M. E. Church Wednesday night, U "ing the 17th j ch opted of John’s gospel. The Dunn family furnished special music. | Mrs. Lillian Smith is having her store building remodeled and will open up a cloth store in the near future. William Howard of Clemmons was honore'l at a birttydpv supn^r S a titrd a v ni?ht given by his wife, with ■ii'vitpi'l suestsi. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Howard and Rev. Mr. Brun er.. Mrs. O R. Dennis was on the sick list l”st '>'e°k. The funeral 'serv'c*' ir>r Mrs. Mary Howard Griffith, 61, w a s largelv attended’ Tuesday after noon, Feb. 9, conducted bv the Revs. A. C. Cheshire and J. G. Bruner. The choir sang several numbers and Grady Smith sang, Mrs. Lola Douthit of .Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Frank Griff ith Sunday. Francis Reid Ellis is reported on the sick list this past week. Mr. and Mirs. Ollie Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster have returned from a vacation in Hopiestead,-Fla., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Leo Dunn entertained Monday at a 6 o’clock supper, in honor of her husband’s natal anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn, Mr. and Mi-s. Alton Smith and daughter, Mr. Robert Smith of Mocksville and the Rev. Mr. Bruner attended. Mr. Dunn re ceived a number of gifts. Miss Betty Haries, near Farm- 'ngton, entertained at a dinner Sunday. The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Pete) Cornatzer, newly weds, Mrs. A1-: vis York, celebrating her bithday; J Mrs. Celia Hanes; Rev. Mr. Brun er and Charles Hanes. I The Revs. A. C. Cheshire and J. G. Bruner attended the “Preacher’s Revival” in the First Baptist Church, Charlotte, Tues day. night. The preacher of the evening was the Rev. Robert E. T>p, D.D. of Memphis, Tenn. Frank Riddle of Winston-Sa- lem .attended Macedonia church ‘’ury’ay and was a dinner guest "f his brother, George, and fam- 'ly. ?'r. Mrs. Bill Carter, Mhs ■'"■nb") Pmith,. Bill Hutchens and "".nther of Pine Chapel Moravian church. Winston-Salem, and Mr. r,nd Mrs. Georcre Nail of Winston-, Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sun day evening, using for a subject, "I Am The Way, The Truth, and Life.” Mrs. Roy Carter spent the week end with Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Claudia Jones spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Allen of Fork. . Tim Myers, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers, is ill with measles. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps is im proving after undergoing dental surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and little Judy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mock of Greensboro. 13"'em, were Sundnv afternoon cellars at the Macedonia parson age. Mrs. Anna Belle Joynrr of near YedMnville stopped at Macedon- it church enroute to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elis’ home where she was n °vpdav dinner guest. Willie Perrvitian of Arcadia is remodeling ' the Fellowship Hall oft., the Macedonia Moravian Church, converting it into three ,v:oms for primary classrooms. The Macedonia Moravian Aux- •Mar'- rvpt with Mrs. Chals Walker of Bikby, Thursday afternoon. ■Mrs. Walker is, confined to her chair, but her daughter, Mrs. G?orsre Hendrix of Mocksville, presided over the occasion with the assistance of Mrs^ Crews, Mrs. Lula Robertson and M r. Flor ence Stafford. The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer, of near High Point were ' special guest. Sandwiches, cake, pickles, ice cream, and cof fee were served -to 32 buffet style. SHADY GROVE PTA The Shady Grove PTA met Monday evening in the school auditorium. The program was pre sented by Curtis Smithdeal, show ing slides, on his recent trip to Europe. The eighth grade won the attendance prize. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney of Leaksville spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and children and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H-. F. Crdler. Mrs. Hayes Cardwell of Win ston - Salem spent a while Sun way with Miss Lucy Fonrd Phelps. G. W. Mock and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Robertson of Elbaville. Miss Amy Talbert attended a Committee meeting of Merit Sys tem Council in Raleigh last Mon day through Wednesday. • atsvEsnDRIVING EXPERIENCE YOU EVER HAD! ilBEST:; • • i y x \x - \ Fast-growing, thrifty, well-developed chicks make early layers. They like Pillsbury’s BITE- SIZE, the natural form for feed. They eat more, do better. They get the extra push of “Mycins,” Pillsbury’s antibiotic supplement. Come in right away—or phone for your supply of Pillsbury’s Best Chick Starter. Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 Mocksville, N: C. come drive a '54 CHRYSLER 235 h .r on Imperial and New Yorker De luxe 195 HP on New Yorker POWERFLITE • Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes Come drive it today!. . . same matchless “power team” . . . same record-breaking performance that set a new all-time endurance mark at Indianapolis! 235 HP FirePower V-8 engine plus PowerFlite: most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions! This amazing car covered 2157 miles in 24 hours to win the coveted Stevens Challenge Trophy in the world’s toughest stock-car test. Now come see why . . . in your driving life, too . . . the power of leadership is yours in a beautiful ’54 Chrysler! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. V .W \% % W ^ A W .W A W .\W .V V A ,A W /A V n V .V A W > ,.V .V .V .V .W > V .W A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V ., .W ., .V .V .V .W .V .’.% % V W ,W A % jj Daniel Furniture and Electric Company invites you to come in and see the new 1954 Hotpoint Appliances .1 New 1954 for 1954 2-door super-stor freezer- ref rigerafior jfo fjto w it brings you Hie plug-in aufomalic electric % i; first! with newest features finest! styled to set the style Completely new throughout—two great appliances combined Info one—with every new feature you want in a truly modern refrigera tor. Yes, It’s years ahead for the years' ahead I Come in and see It. It's the ingenious Sarong criss-cross design thft does it! A mere wisp of dainty nylon ^ marquisette Jceeps your tummy pancake flat /. ^ 'without the use of bones, heavy fabrics or sdtchiag; Elasticized waistband takes incbei off your waistline. - A satin lastex back panel gives yoa a smooth sleek line while leno sides hold yow hips under firm control. . . all with complete Sarong freedom. Try this remarkable pew panty girdle'today!] 695 ■ .V .W .V .V A W .V .V .V /.V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W .V a '.V .V s V .’.V .V .V .V V .V . V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W J ■ NO frost to DE-frost ■ 88-lb. true freezer ■ Door shelf in freezer ■ 3 w ide door shelves ■ Roll-out shelves ■ Removable egg shelf ■ Butter Bln In door H Newest foil dispenser \ PRICES START AT $199.95 $ and exclusive new Dial-A-Heat cook control New Dial-A-Heat control for range-top unit lets you choose any temperature! New Golden Griddle plugs into control panel—automatic heat assures perfect griddle foods every time—pancakes, hamburgers. bacon, grilled sandwiches. These are just two features on the most automatic range ever built, the range with the Super-Oven. No oven holds morel tto tp o in t lighted PUSHBUTTON AUTOMATIC Electric RANGE Prices Start at $199.95 lA W 1,A % W .V .W A V .V .,A % V A V .V W .W A W V /W W W lW .,« W .V V .V W A ,A ,.V W A ,iW ^ .V .V .V .V W A '., .V A r.W ., .V i/l/ W / J ,.W A V \ jj Daniel Furniture & Electric Company ( AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 5W i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 t.V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V A V /.V .V .V .V .V .V /.V /.V .V .V V .V /.V .V \V .V ^ V .V ,V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .“.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. ancl Mrs. L. C. Wyalt vis ited in Winston-Salem Saturday night, going to see Mrs. Wyatt’s sister, M i's. Roy Williams, who has been a patient at City Hospi tal for several weeks. She has re cently returned to her home very much improved. Mrs. Travis Carter of Cornat- :zer was the week end guest of Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- ville, S .C., was the guest of her -■sister, Mrs. Ned Bailey, and Mr. Bailey several days last week. Wiley Potts made a business trip to Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble left Sunday for points of interest in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Reeds were visitors here Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Rutledge’s mother, Mrs. Ag nes Franks. John Parks who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem, for several weeks is ut home somewhat improved. Billy Bailey who has been sick for some time is very much im proved. . IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E W e e k 's Best- S ellers E As Listed by N. Y. Times Bock Review Fiction 1—Lord Vanity ................................SlicHabargcr 2—Not.as a Stranger..........................Thompson 3—The High nnd the Mighty ..................Gann 4—Beyond This Place .............................Cronin 5—Battle.C ry ...................................................Uris 6—Time and Time Again ........................Hilton 7—The.Lady of A rlington....................... Kane 8—The Female .......................................Wellman 9—The Doctors .....................................Soubiran 10—Cress Delahanty ......................................West ' General 1—The Power of Positive Thinking..........Peale 2—Life is Worth Living ........................... Sheen 3—Triumph and Tragedy ..................Churchill 4—Fire.In the A shes..........Theodore H. White 5—Second Tree From the Corner . .E. B. White 6—The Secret Diary of Harold L. Ickcs 7—The Age of the M oguls..................Holbrook 8—Lelia Maurois 9—Ambassador’s Report ......................Bowles 10—The Spirit of St. L ouis................Lindbergh Smith Grove •Guidance Program Effective guidance is a part of a teaching program, and one can not be separated from the other. Guidance is a means of achiev ing the aims of the elementary school. The aims of Smith Grove School have ben stated as: pro viding opportunities for learning and practicing good citizenship, more simply stated as doing the best thing at the right time, teach ing the basic skills, commonly known as the three or more R’s, protecting and improving health, and teaching the wise use of time and materials. There are topis and methods that aid teachers in helping each child, to attain these goals, and these tools and methods have come to be called guidance. Record filders are kept for each child as he progresses through the school. Information about each personality, health, strengths, needs and grades are accumulat ed on the records, thus the name cumulative records. The teacher is given some understanding of the student’s past and an indica tion of present needs andabilities Related to this record is the county program of standard tests, The^.e tests provide a means of measuring the achievement of our students with others in the coun ty and nation, but better still show the strong achievement and the needs' of each student. Stand ard tests have been given to the fourth and seven grades this year, These two devices help provide a means for knowing where each student is and set a springboard for further work with each stu dent, classroom, and school. Acceptable manners are taught as a part of the classroom pro^ gram. There is no teaching with out a result in the actions of the learner, and as more acceptable manners come into practice the results are observed as a measure of the teaching. Elementary school children de- sire to be like those they see and hear. With this in mind books on the lives of great men and wo men of our nation and the world are ured as a part of the teach ing and reading program. Chil dren often plan to be a dozen dif ferent tilings while in the ele- 5.00 Two marvelous little faille hats that sit on your new hair-do as though they belonged! Smart to brighten u£ your, "still-needed" coats and suits.1 I MILLINERY DEPARTMENT V A V i i V .V A 'a W A W i .V . V i .W / A V M V A V . V .’A V A W i W J V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .'.'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V . biiities are shown in an effort to prove that many kinds of work are important and worthwhile. A counselor has been selected are better determined so that all care of materials and books, may better work to help individ- 1 Smith Grove is making every ual students. ' | effort to daily guide pupils in the Each pupil is given an oppor- proper channels and by so doing mentary school. No great effort to help boys and girls • regarding (.unity to rely upon himself and 'much and lasting good is evident. is made to burden one with choos- j health and personality develop- helped to meet his own obligations ; _____;___;______________— mg his life work, but many possi- nient. In,this way student’s needs in the payment for lunches and j IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N ow ! N o -sh ift d rivin g - IVIN ON l-TON MODELS! NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR *54 Completely new—the most powerful, finest performing, best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever built! And you can have new automatic transmission* on Vi-, % - and 1-ton models! New 1954 Chevrolet trucks offer you the last word in no-shift truck driving ease. With new 'truck Hydra-Matic Transmission,* you can make door-to-door deliveries . . . drive in heavy traffic or on the open highway without shifting gears or operating a clutch. Come in ond see all these brand-new advantages. NEW ENGINE POWER. Bigger, brawnier “Thrift- master 235" engine. Rugged, durable “Load- master 235” engine. Mighty all-new “Jobmaster 261” engine.* NEW COMFORTMASTER CAB. Engineered for greater comfort, convenience and safety. New one-piece curved windshield. New Ride Control Seat* oilers extra comfort for drivers. NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. New pickup, stake and platform bodies are roomier.' NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Extra strength and stamina in ail models! NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING. Handsome new styling reflects new power and ruggedness. *Optional at extra cost. Ride Control Seal is available on all cab models, "Jobmaster 261" engine on 2-ton models. Rear corner windows on standard cab op tional at extra cost. Most TFus/mrtfiy 7/vck On Any Jo6f ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE —Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. JE W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F 0 S T E R’ S WATCH SHOP TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— ---------•--------- C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of Ladies’s Pajamas M 0 N L EIG H GARMENT CO. 10:0011:30 12:0012:1512:3012:431:302:002:303:00 3:304:004:004:305:00 5:155:155-30 6:00 6:150:306:306:456:456:55-7:00 7:157:30 7:45 8:*0 8:3* 6:456:00 9:4511:04 11:0911:1911:15 8:456:006:306:4510:00 10:30 11:3012:1512:3012:451:30 2:002:302:402:453:00 3:304:00 %4:304:305:005:005:155:30 6:00 6:156:306:306:45 7:00 7:157:30 WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 3—Arthur Godfrey 3—Strike It Rich 3—Valiant Lady 3—Love Of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Garry Moore 3—Betty Feezer Show 3—Art Linkletter 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 3—Arthur Smith 12—Welcome Travelers 3—12—On Your Account 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad2—Story Painter12—Pinky Lee ‘ Show . 3—Lone Ranger 12—Howdy Doody3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time3—Jane Froman 12—George ’N Isabel 3—Esso Reporter 3—Weather Report 12—News 12—Weather 3—Anybody’s Guess 1 12—Johnny Comas Presents 3—Spin To Win 3—Douglas Edwards12—Curt L. Rogers Show 3—Spin To Win13—Camel News Caravan 3—Boston Blackie12—Groucho Marx 3—1 Load Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 3—Gory Moore 3—Morning Show 12—Dra/jnet 3—Guiding Light 12—For# Theatre 3—Brighter Day 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12— Martin Kane 3—Place The Face 12—News Final—sign off 3—News and Sports 3—Weather 3—Lata Show FRIDAY 3—Christopher Show 3—Morning Show 3—Guiding Light 3—Brighter Day 3—Jack Paar Show 3—Man Around The Hous« 3—Strike It Rich 3— Love of Life 3—Search For Tomorrow 3—Carolina Cookery 3—Gary Moore 3—Double or Nothing 3—Art Linkletter 12—News and Weather 12—HawWns Falls 3—Big ‘Pay-off 12-j-Kate Smith 3—Bob Crosby 43—Movie Matinee’12—Wnlcome Travelers 12—On Vour Account 3—On Vour Account 12—Atom Squad 3—Junior Rancho 12—Pinky Lee Show 3—HopnJona Cassidy 12—Howdy Dondy 3—Community Affair 12—Rounduo Time 3—Coke Time,3—E^ro Reporter .12—George ‘N Isabel 3—Weatherman 12—Npwr and weather 3—Anvhody’1* Guess 12—Johnny Com»« Presents 3—Do It YonmMf 3—Dnnalns Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher VVBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:45 3—Perry Como 12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12r-Garroway At Large 6-30 3—Topper 12—Life of Riley 0:00 12—Spike Jones Show 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie 10:00 &—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Sports Show ll'.W 3—News And Sports 11:00 12—News Final 11:10 3—Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 9:30 3—Captain Video10:00 .3—Captain Midnight10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3—Cisco Kid11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—Big Top1:00 3—Western Feature2:00 3—Talent Patrol2:30 3—Big Picture3:00 3—Pro Basketball5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre. 5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:30 3—Sky King12—Film Feature6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle6:38 3—Fireeide Theatre 12—This is The Life7:00 12—Mr. Wizard * ‘7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse7:30 3—Beat The Clock• 7:30 12—Piedmont Playhouse8:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:30 12—Amateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign Intritnte0:00 12—Spike Jones Show9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse9:30 12—Martha Rayc Show10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:00 12—Armchair Playhouse11:15 3—Wrestling12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest Carniva 1:00 3—Co«peback 1:00 12—Youth Wonts To Know 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 12—American Inventory 2:00 3—Name's The Some 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 12—American Form of the Air 3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand 3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre , 3:30 3—Man of the Week 4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Pan American Theatre 4:30 3—Adventure 4:30 12—Triangle Theatre firnn Omnibus 6:00 12—Sunday Vespers 6:30 3—Harriet find Oszie 6:30 12—This is the Life 7:00 3—Life With Father12—Winchdl and Mahoney 7:30 3—Jack Benny 12—Mr. Peepers 3—’^1—CnmoHv Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV PI*»vhouw»9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 12—letter To Loretta 10:00 3—Badge 714 10:30 3—What’s My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 3—Sunday News Special jp—KVws Fin»1 S^n-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 3—Sign-off “OUTFITTERS to . MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— —— •-------- ' Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 W .\% W .W iW .\\W W ., A \\W ., A V .V i\\W W J W M I m m m m r w I C V .\V V .V .,. , .V W .V .V .V .% V V V .% % V .W V .W .V .V A W A V V . Mrs. c. j . Angeii left Friday | Lgnora Dodd Circle for Deland, Fla. ,to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. \V. Angell. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Has February Meet The Lenora Dodd Circle of the Gene Seats last Thursday night First Baptist Church held- their were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe February meeting Monday after- and son of Route 2. I noon in the church. Mrs. Nor- Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1 of the Woman’s So- city of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Circle. 2 Monday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m.'with Mrs. E. P. Foster on North .Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal mov- man Rummage, chairman, pre- ed to Orlando, Fla., last Tuesday sided. to make their home. .Mr. and Mrs. A lto n Cartel-spent1 "Preparations For . Week of the week end in Winston-Salem,' ««t op.ci of the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack "I°gT w w u t| Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Ernest Kluttz of Char- Dodd\ lotte ir. spending the week with | Sixteen members attended the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. meeting. Braswell. |-------:-------------------------------- Mrs. O. K. Pope who had an at- -ryr ■, nyr p a r fpr tack last Friday at her home on iVir- 3110 iU1S- w a ite r wnkesboro st., is improving but Have Dinner Sunday is confined to her home. | Mr and Mrs Hasten Carter en- Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson who has tertalned at a dlnnel. Sunday at been confined to her bed for sev- uich. home on Lexing)on st> eral weeks is some brighter and is Guests included: Mrs. Clarence, more comfortable. I £iam( j r#) 0f Thomasvillc; Miss Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando spent Jo Ann -AJlcn og Rt. 3; Mr. and: Sunday in Rural Hall, the guests Ml.g Bl.ice p Garretle of Rt. 1; „• of her parents, Mr. and M rs. R. and Ml. and Mrs c . B- Elam and| J. Ledford. j oe Elam of Route 3. I «J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.; _________________________~ | J. Roy Cartnef were . Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGhee and daughter, Pamel a.al High Point. Mrs. E. L. Short and children, Jimmy and Patricia, spent Satur day night in High Point, the guests of her father, J. G. Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. Mr .and Mr".. H. C. Young moved last - Wednesday from Gwyn St.,, to the Heritage apart ments on Lexington Road. * Attending the quarterly board meeting for North Carolina Jay- cees held at the O Henry Hotel in Greensboro Saturday and Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Wayne Eaton and Mrs. Mary Pe- saro. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mrs. Velma Bowles, Mrs. R. H. Weav er, Cletus Bowles,, Misses Faye Naylor, Mary Kathryne Bowles and Jo Ann Bowles spent Sun day in Durham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shanaman iOf Pottstown, Pa., were week end' /guests of their nephew, Gene ."Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman. ; Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, •.Salem College Student, spent the •week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Morris. R. S. McNeill entered Veterans Hospital in Durham last Wednes day for medical treatment. Miss Martha Call left Thurs day for Mobile Ala., to visit her niece, Mrs. John McPherson apd Mi-. McPherson. Circle 3, Monday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Otis Hendrix on Spring Street. Co-hostess, Mrs. John N. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main Stret. Sylvia Everhardt Feted On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin en tertained at a weiner roast Fri-' Jj day afternoon on the lawn of. S their home on Depot Stret honor- j *J w v L \ m \ w \ m v .w v A V A v w .w .v A v .v .v w w m i - on Salisbury St. Co-hostess, Mrs. Howard Hanes. The Afternoon Circle, Monday, Circle 4, Monday, Feb. 22, a t! Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. with Mrs. E. 8 p.m. with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw W. Crow. Covers were laid for: Mr. and ing their daughter, Sylvia Ever- j Ij Mrs. Seats, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j hardt, on her 13th birthday annl- j V Wright of Harmony; Mrs. C. C.lversary. Jt Wright, Mr. and .Mrs, W. W.| Weiners, toasted mashmallows, ■ ’• Smith, Miss Colean Smith of cakes, mints and iced cokes were % Walkertown and Bobby Mack served to: the honoree, "Gene”|> t ° - 1 Madison, Gay Rice, Dianne Smith,15< Ophelia Keller, Gail Jones, Ann 13 Hendricks, Linda Hendricks, Gail % Poplin, Kay Lanier, Loyd Junker,! I{ Bobby Brown, Robbie Lanier, j Jerry Hendricks, Gail Hendricks J and Phyllis Everhardt. Foster of Winston-Salem. IT S BEST TO START WITH y i .1 # J >.U if1) ‘.MI Winner Brand Starting Mash It’s chock full of all those important nutrients needed to get baby chicks off to a good sound start. The kind of start that means better growth, better development and better pullets. Come in today and get the facts about our complete poultry program. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Special CARYL RICHARDS Creme Oil Cold Wave $6 complete with conditioning sham poo, hair cut, creme rinse, styled set. CONTINUES THROUGH FEBRUARY BY POPULAR REQUEST New Styles call for short hair and soft curls. CALL 122 TODAY for an appointment Mayfair. Beauty Shop Bonnie Peoples . Operator JO COOLEY - Lessie York Owner Operator V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-! V A S V ^ W .'.W .V .W .V .V .V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .’.V .-J / / .V .V V .V .V » V .V .V .V .V .W .V .\ '.V . V . V / .^ V . V . V . V .V .V .V . V . V . V .W . V . V . V V . V . V .V .V .V . V V .W . V .V V . V PrincessThealre Thur. & Fri.: “LITTLE BOY LOST,” with Bing Crosby. Cartoon and News. Sat.: “GUN BELT.” In Tech- nicolor. With George Mont gomery. Cartoon, Serial. Mon. & Tucs.: “JESSE JAMES VS. THE DALTONS” In Technicolor with Britt King. Cartoon and News. Wed.: ‘‘SAILOR OF THE KING” with Jeffrey Hunter. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 182 for Show Time i Auction ALE i at D A N IE L F A R M 165 ACRES Located one mile from Mocksville Feb. 27 FULL DETAILS NEXT WEEK Ida Bell Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Yates, is confined to her home on Route 2 with chicken pox. Miss Letty Jean Foster, senior ! at Greensboro College, spent thej week end at home with her par ents Mi-, and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. G. W. Thomas and son, Larry, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Richardson__■_________________^ W A V .W .W .W .W .V . . W A V W M V .V .W .W .V .V .V .W A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V \ Home Owning’s Easy \ jj for You... i. I WHEN YOU USE OUR EASY MONTHLY J i PAYMENT LOAN PLAN S • THERE’S NO NEED to be trapped by ris- J ing rents, when you can own your own home 5 . . . simply, economically! Our Direct Reduc- !• tion Home Loan Plan allows you to pay off •: your loan with rent-sized payments, suited to :| your needs. Moderate down payment! Act j: today! / $ Mocksville Building \ And Loan Ass'n W .V .W .V .'.V A V A V .'.V A V .V .V .V .'.W .V .'.V .V .V .V .' Surprise the family with an easy-tomake Washington's Birthday dessert...A lucky special purchase enables is to pass on to you an especially fine value in canned cherries...Other excellent values this week in baking supplies, salad vegetables, and canned meats. CHERRIES Dolly Madisen CHERRIES .2 cans, 45c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR........45c \C M M A n O N M IL K | For delicious desserts! 3 tall cans, 39c FRESH MEATS Golden Ripe Bananas 12 c ib Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 29c Jj U. S. No. 1 Irish £ •j Potatoes \ \ 10 lbs 29c i Ready -To -Serve. PET’S DELICIOUS Ice Cream Pie 49c S Stew Beef I j! ALL MEAT—FOR A THRIFTY, TASTY MEAL 39c lb V .'.V /.W .V .V .’.V .V , DEL MONTE ’.W v . w . v . v : 303 SIZE CAN Sliced Peaches 2 cans 15c V .V .V .W .'.V .W .W .V , DEL MONTE Bartlett Pears r .v .v .v .w .v .v .-.r .v . v .v . v : 303 SIZE CAN 25c Dressings *ToPPin9? _ » ^ lftrEB CREENS FRESH Ground Beef 35c lb COUNTRY STYLE SausageC5 i 39c lb Dixie Crystal Sugar 5 lbs 47c Del Monico Pop Corn 2 cans 29c I Monarch Thousand Island «J DRESSING..........23c •' Miracle Whip % SALAD DRESSING 3 Quart .............. 59c 5 Del Monte £ CATSUP..............19c J LETTUCE 2 heads .......... 29c CABBAGE 4 lbs., 19c \ Neck Bones 2 5c lb TOMATOES 2 lbs........... 29c V .V .V V % % V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V A V rt Maine Blue Goose SEED COBBLERS 100 LBS.................. ARMOUR TREET ....................... g |1 45c can ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE .......19c can HORMEL SPAM .................................. .... 49c DINTY MOORE STEW BEEF Large 1 Vs Ib. size................................49c $3.49 jj BUNKER HILL BEEF AND GRAVY.....57c ji W . V V A V / A V A V . V . V . V / . V A V W J V J ,W A ! ,A V * V A V . , . V . V A V . W . V . W . ,. V / . , . V W . V . V . V . ,. V . V . V A V / . V . V . V . , . V . V . V . V . V / . W . , . V . V / A ,• I V A V A W * ,W W J W W W V a V b V W ^ rtW W y W y W iW ///IV d V W A V W W A .V //A V /A V .V .V A % V .V A V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .,.V / ,,M WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Two Attend Meeting N. C. Hairdressers Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Bonnie Peoples returned, last week from. Winston-Salem, where they attended the 20th annual convention of the North Caro lina Hairdressers Sunday through Tuesday at the Robert E. Lee Ho tel. The group had as their fea ture artists Mr. Joseph Paterno •of New Jersey and Mr. Joseph Hornsby of Cincinatti. Both ar tists stressed the use of "short whispy” styles as the practical approach to today’s modern Mrs. Young Is Hostess At Two Bridge Parties Red and white gladioli and red carnations in artistic arrange ments gave a Valentine setting for six tables of bridge Thursday evening given by Mrs. C. W. grooming. The group voted their 1955 con vention be held in Asheville. Both Miss Cooley and Mbs Peo ples were from the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. FOR SALE—Good work mule. Will sell nt n bnrgaln. See Alvin Hartman, Ad vance. i 2 J8 ltp Young at her home on South' Main Street. | A red raspberry heart centered the slice of vanilla ice cream, serv-1 ed with heart-shaped decorated cakes, scramble and coffee prior to the progressions. | Playing were: Mesdames A. M.] Kimbrough, Jr., R. M. Holthous-I er, P. J. Johnson, J. S. Sanford,; C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky.,| C. R. Crenshaw, G. N. Ward, J, F. Hawkins,, L. G. Sanford, W. M. Long, E. C. Morris, C. R. Horn, J. P. LeGrand, L. P. Martin, J.. E. Durham, Harry Osborne, Knox Johnstone, W. F. Robinson, J, S. Braswell, Go r d o n Tomlinson, Misses Kathryne Brown, Mary and Jane McGuire and Willie Miller. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was award ed a prize for compiling the high-1 est score. Mrs. Harry10 '.borne for second high and Miss Kathryne Brown, consolation. Mrs. C. B. Stacey was presented an honor gift. Mrs, Young entertained again Friday evening at a dessert-bridge party. High i score was won by Mrs. Prentice Campbell, second high by Mrs. W. J. Wilson and'con solation by Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Guests included: Mesdames R. B. Hall, C. C. Hartman, E. C.! W. Rowland, Joe Patner, Curtis Dickincon, G. H. Shutt, W. J. Wil- Price, Bryan Sell, Sheek Miller, son, H. S. Anderson, . D. C. ' Ran- C, L. Farthing, Clarence Grant, kin, E.' L. Short, Leslie Daniel, G. S. B. Hall, D. J. Mtindo, J. E. Kelly, Prentice Campbell, L. S. Bowden, Jr., Gordon Tomlinson, M. H. Murray and C. G. Wood ruff. - I IPODS HURRY OUT TO KIGER’S GROCERY. SEE THEIR NEWLY REMODELED STORE AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR GROCERY BUYING. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS ON SALE THIS WEEK END. PLENTY ROOM TO GET AROUND, AT KIGER’S. WIDE, SPACIOUS AISLES,'and SELF SERVICE. Armour SAUSAGE ............................. 39c lb. FRESH FRYERS...................................37c lb. FAT BACK MEAT..............................19c lb. SPCED LUNCHEON MEAT ............ 42c lb. CHITTERLINGS .................. . .2 lbs., 59c IRISH POTATOES .................... . ... 3c lb. CABBAGE.......................... ....................3c lb FRESH MEATS — FROZEN FOODS — FRESH FRUITS White Seal FRANKS............12 oz. pkg., 39c SUPER SUDS WAHING POWDER 2 Regular size .....................................43c TOMATOES ................................. 2 cans, 25c CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM Royal Delite......................... Vst gal., 69t 1 pint ...................................................20c ZESTA CRACKERS................ 1 lb. box, 22c VEGETABLES We Carry a General line of MEN’S AND LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESS AND WORK SHOES—MEN’S SHIRTS AND PANTS. GAS AND OIL KIGER’S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY 1BR0IDERED POLISHED CHA1I1RAYS ... for Spring's prettiest look ttose JUNIORS with embroidered •kirt panels, •mbroidered yoke. Shallow scoop neck and brief sleeves. Polished chambray in sizes 9-15, $12.95 AS SEEN IN GLAMOUR Blackwelder-Smoot READY TO WEAR Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. and Wonderland reflected in the tiny jacket’* mirror buttons. Bouffant skirt. Polished chambray in sizes 7-15.,, in filigree embroidery. A crescent shaped tab buttons at the scoop neck. Polished chambray in sizes 9-15,., $16.95 -$16,95 (§) performance value price Nina pickup m odali available, Ml, Vi, and 1-ton lizei, 6V4, 8, and 9-ft. body lengths. 7!4-foot a ll-s t e e l insulated panel body available on six llght-duty models. Light-duty line includes stake, .dump, Service-Utility, Travelall, panel and multi-stop Metro9 body models. GVW ratings, 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. Compare the proved performance of Interna tionals, model for model, with any truck, any where. Compare the extra value in Internationals, fea ture by feature, with any competitive model. Inter national quality means low operating cost, lou> maintenance cost, long life. Com pare price. Internationals compare favor ably in price with any other truck. Ask about new . low prices on light, medium, and light-heavy duty models. Compare price before you buy. New Internationals are today’s top truck buy! Convenient terms. Your old truck may equal the down payment. Let’s talk it over, today. ■ ^ Get Hie News! Alex Dreier “Man on the Go/1 daily NBC Radio, sponsored by INTERNATIONAL Truck Dealer*. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 1 ' :: I NTE RN ATION AL TRUCKS _J, ..'.a V . ; i . '.» ’ ‘‘ > • Standard? o f the H ig h w a y I ■ B ■ a si a CHICK SPECIAL Friday, Feb. 26th I. One Day Only FREE CHICKS with each 10 chicks purchased at 10 c each, we will give you 10 chicks absolutely free THESE CHICKS ARE HEAVY-BRED COCKRELS—NO LEGHORNS—PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX Purina Startena PVica is Dpty/y/ # IT’S BETTER than ever because eight tiny growth and health boosters are Micro- Mixed into every thimbleful by Purina’s exclusive process. IT'S CHEAPER this year be cause Purina's tremendous sales have made many econ* omies jn buying and mixing ingredients. The savings are passed on to you. Sss us for g H your chick starting needs i Davie Feed & Seed Co. PHONE 17 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Rev. G. C. Graham will hold his regular services here Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Miss Betty McMahan of Dur ham and Miss Ursla St. Paul of Germany, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed I-Ioyle and ,son, David,' of Cool eemee were Sunday dinner guests in the C. H .;McMahan home. Mrs. W. B. Dull recently visited her daughter/Mrs. Calvin Reavis; who has been • seriously ill in Kannapolis. [; / , ' Friendly Book Club Women Gather Mrs. C. H. McMahan was hos tess to the Friendly Book Club members at her home Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. S. G. Wal lace. Devotionals were given by Mrs. D. K. McClamrock. Mrs. John Harding gave a re view, of the novel “Beyond. This Place,” by A. J. Cronin.’ The roll : call was . answered with each member giving a mean ing for some flower. Mrs. Wallace. gave*.an interest ing talk on coffee and Mrs. G. C. Graham on William Shakespeare. A love song contest was enjoyed by all with Mrs. McClamrock the prize winer. ' Mrs. Roy Dixon won the, door prize. ' Valetines were exchanged af ter the meeting. Mrs. William Bceding was the week end gucit of Mr. and Mrs. W. R( Beeding. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem. Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday at the 11 o’clock hour. V The R. E. Williams family spent Sunday in Salisbury, ‘ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs, F. A. Naylor spent the weak end with Mrs. J. Marvin Smith in Mocksville. Mrs. Robert Conrad spent last week in Winston-Salem with rel atives.;; ,, 'Maurice- Ward is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. joe Foster of Mocksville spent Sunday •-.'even-, ing here with Mrs. J. H. Foster; Mrs. Bessie Penry is on the sick list. .. Mrs. E. M. Butcher and Miss Ethel Butcher, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs./ Bill Hendrix last Tuesday evening. '■< , ; Mr;. Grant Smith and daugh ters of Mocksville were the Sun day guests of Mesdames W. L. Hanes and J.' T. Angell. Mrs.. J. A. Smith was hostess to the WSCS at her home Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith presided. The program, was in'charge of Mrs. Smith and Mrs.. Cotton Acreage To Be Apportioned The Davie County Agricultural Stablization an d Conservation Committee will opportion, direct ly to farms most of the addit ional cotton acreage obtained by recent legislation, O. E. Driver, chnirmnn of the Davie County ASC committee said today. The additional acreage will be apportioned on the basis of cotton grown; in 1951, 1052 and 1953. Congress recently amended the act governing determination of national, state, county and farm '.acreage.allotments. The new legis lation gives North Carolina an additional 96,193 acres. North Carolina will have an acreage allotment of about 165,000 acres lo-s than was planted last year, when no acreage restrictions were in.effect.'Mr. Drives said the ASC ccmmitte was exercising an option provided in the new legis lation in apportioning the addit ional acreage, directly to farms. Farm allotments will be increased, where necessary, to. provide each farm. with* an allotment of the larger of: (1) 65 per. cent of the average planted acreage for the years 1951, 1952 and 1953, or (2) 40 per eont of the highest acre age ; planted in one year during such three year period, execpt that no allotment'will be increas ed' to more than 50.per cent of the cropland on the farm. ; Mr. Driver pointed out that a number of farms already have al lotments equal to or geater than that allowed by either of these calculations; however, no allot ment already determined will be reduced. ; Any acreage remaining after all farms have received allotments under “65-50-50” provision will be used for making adjustments on hardship cases. • he legislation aVso provides that farm allotments which are not used may be released- for, 1954 or permanently to the County com mittee and re-allotted- by the committee to farms for which al lotments have ; been established. A farm releasing acreage for 1954 will be given- credit for having planted such acreage unless no cotton was planted on the farm in 1952 and J953,.The„amendment also makes provision for determ ining farm cotton allotments for 1955 and future years on a his toric basis. . H. F. Bowden. Following the bus- ! iness session, a social hour was 1 enjoyed. 'The hostess served re freshments to twelve members and one visitor. Saw with aW Studebakei WWto ritfwatf m i akttmm m bm i • rtim l is *U w ith M b ! M * SET AHEAD OF THE PARADE... GET MOM WHEN YOU TRADE Ge t m o r e than the most advanced automobile ever designed. Get more than out-ahead Studebaker styling that’s insurance of top resale value. Get America’s No. 1 econ omy car! The new Stude baker is th e g reatest combination of gas saving, and upkeep saving in the automobile world. Engineered and built to «avel Studebaker engineering cuts gasoline consumption way down because it eliminate* excess bulk and power-wast ing dead weight. Studebaker i» the beat built automobile in America —amazingly low in upkeep cost—thanks to Stude- baker’s famou* father-and- son craftsmanship. C om e In an d g o fo r a r id e l Come in—see what a buy the new Studebaker is—the big luxurious Champion in the lowest price field—the brilliant Commander V-8. Look what you get in a now Studebaker Longest wheelbases in the lowest price field . . . Extra large, extra powerful new brakes , , , New 7.5 to 1 high compres sion in both Champion and Commander V-Q engines . . . enormous all-around visibility. . . the Studebaker "Miracle Ride" , . , All 1954 Studebakers offer you at extra cost Power Steerino— and Automntic Drive or Overdrivo. Read what owner* say abMt Studebaker gas tcmay "My Studebaker has traveled 52,600 miles and UBed 2,220 gallons of gas—23.7 mflw j>er gallon for overall driv- ingBUBsmerand whiter —average highway ■peed 50 to 60. “For the past 22 years I ha vo driven all Bakes of cars but never have I drive* anything to com pare with the Studebaker, It is truly a big car in comfort and a small car in economy." "The gas mileage was excellent. The riding comfort was beyond words. I came home as rested as though I had driven only a few miles instead of 650," HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc. WE HAVE GENUINE FARTS and EXPERT SERVICE for your and Ford Tractors do well without much servicing but . . . like other machinery.., they appre ciate a little extra care. It pays to sec us for a tractor clicck-up once in a while. Then you’ll get full benefit of the performance for which the Ford Tractor . is famous. Whether you need parts, ser- I vice or supplies for your tractor or equipment. .. or arc in the market for a new Ford Tractor or Dearborn Implements . . . phone us or drop in. Davie Tractor Implement Co. R. F. D. No. 4 Mocksville t(Pa says that’s all the arithmetic I need to know,” Every $1. worth of S*D Fertilizer adds more than $5 worth of yield to the /aluc'of the Average crop. An economizer too, S-D Fertilizer applied at recommended rates pro duces cheaper bushels or pounds fnsier to sell at a profit. High-quality S-D Fertilizer of the- right grade and in the right amount: reduces unit production cost by increasing yield and quality per acre. Let the nearby S-D Fertilizer repre sentative help you keep your income up! Smith-Douglass Fertilizers . Listen to DEBNAM VIEWS THE NEWS; . 12:45-1:00 dally . Typical; advertising na tionally circulated in previous years publiciz ing opportunity in the growing Piedmont Caro- linas. *V .•v,.- . v Ux*! ... >\.:y gtiioatl- '• , . £,w" • Sffoodm •I. f+i.- ' . .» r.__' . " -“"““M, : *W»I« . ?»»ulatoa ’ ! ^ ,hjrp ioin? ,o yT b'Uf i0Ur b>' o„,°aldn'y°»Ki,h,tUclxihMtri_ ■!" 'Jucition — plri,e Pardon ■ Independent itwf located he"> “"i1[ Wienu mtuatert Mirvei*,■milarmly rtpo " h ^caj7ofn(lnof lfr,'et' «the We ^I’antaget— manufactur. 10 ‘ 'f Hysuch,2„ ’lindend. a'd,0* it Ihcvd«<l>anty„ .^ ‘,0 nor c„;or m°"' Carolina,. ,',0‘c Pied. Experience ot _ «ha. ,he „ D/ n7 c""rpr„c, « rap idly lbZ Z ‘\° ' "">«»» f“ 'V "^a,c , a £ * reduced ' Ir«tcd t„ a , "cm when con. ' operation—or com I 01 educed ■ ^ n i b n t ^ ^ MW';pla„, ' Hc-iocarr c/oic loX at »««• VoucancL, l°"'-r“«'ocal - “fwtllatcater,‘he adlan.t >w,h i//. X, ' tor quaiity I hofFt l TtU’^V . W a r You W'a„ t . . . . ------------- ■ & AU,ED 2-3- *4^. ,!Cnf% . , —s Live and grow in the Through letters, telegrams, meetings, personal visits and by widespread ad vertising, the Duke Power Company has for fifty years supplied information about the area we serve. W e have done this in the firm faith that this area offers ,what industry wants— A place where people can work’ produc tively and live happily. Since 1904 thousands of industries have begun, and expanded in this area. /■ & V* K This is. why we believe strongly in the present effort of individual communi ties throughout the Carolinas to attract new industries. W e take pride at all times in supplying your community with abundant, de pendable, efficiently produced povyer for industries to start with and to grow on. D I TK rl ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y 120 N. Church St.Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 THE t ij C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Windy City RUTH DOUTHIT Mr. M. F. James and daughter, Patsy, visited Mrs. Amanda Seats one day last week. Ruth Douthlt attended a Val entine party at the home of Mrs. . J. F. I-Iawkins in Mocksville Wed nesday night. Mrs. Kermit Smith and daugh ter, Sandra, are spending some time in Mississippi’with her par- -ents.' Little Roy Wright has been ;sick with a sore throat. Mrs. Keith Hadson has return ed home after a few days in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Farmington were guests of their son, Milton James,' ,and family Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hubert Dandy and daugh ter, Robin, of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Joe Langston Tuesday evening. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit, is still con fined to her bed with rheumatic fever. , Mrs. Joe Langston entertained her G, A. Class at a Valentine ; party at her home Friday night. Everyone had a grand time and left wishing Valentine would come again soon. Class No. 2 of Yadkin Valley •Church met .with M rs. Mattie Hendrix for their February meet ing Saturday night, Feb. 13. After the business session, a fellowship 'hour was enjoyed. At this time .the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Bessie Smith, Eva "White, Margie ■ Hendrix, Mary E. "West, Sallie Riddle, Lorine West, Pearl Wood, Alma King, Ellen •King and Mry Douthit. Kay James of -Pino spent the week end with Polly James. Mrs. Bob Lee and son, Scottie, Oak Grove MRS. C. C. LEONARD The M. Y. F. led the morning worship at Sunday School Sun day. Due to an ankle injury Rev, Jessup did not fill his regular ap pointment Sunday night. The W. S. C. S. held its Febru ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith Saturday night with 19 members and five visitors pres ent. Mrs. Pauline Wall had charge of the program. Mrs. Pansy Koontz presided over the busi ness. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith and co-hostess, Mrs. Duet Foster. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Wall. Marie McDaniel, Constance At wood and Polly Bakesr sang in the Mocksville High School Glee Club on WSJS Television, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz had dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier in Mocksville Sunday. , Mrs. Lem Wall was given a birthday dinner .Sunday by her children. Mr. and Mrs Lee Whitaker vis ited relatives in Kannapolis and South Carolina over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will McDaniel had supper with their son, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson McDaniel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Koontz and children visited his mother, Mrs. Pansy Koontz Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Troy Hutchins visited her ".ister,MTs. Groce, Saturday night who is seriously ill in the Bap tist Hospital. . Mrs. Mary Leonard visited Mrs. Will McDaniel at Oak Grove Sunday night. -pent a while Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Cook. Handy "UP-POM" U n it- IN TH IS N EW KELVINATOR A U TO M A TIC ELECTRK RANG E Advance DE LUXE COOKING AT A NEW, LOW PRICE! The most vorsatlle rango you've over soen. A new, extra-largo oven—big enough to bake 6 pies nt one time. Marvelous “Up-Down” unit—down, n deep-well cooker, up, a 4th surface unit. New speed! -New beauty! New efficiency! All yours at amazingly low prices! ALL THESE MODERN FEATURES! • 7-H eat Surface Units*• Extra-largo Oven—Takes largest turkey with ease. • Extra-fast Oven Preheat —350° In less than 5 minutes! • Automatic Oven Timer Control* • Minute Timer—Beil signals whon time's up. • Hlgh-npoed Broiler — Red hot In 10 seconds. I • Versatile "Up-Down" Unit* • “Colormctlc" Controls—Tell, In col- ored lights, cooking heot at a glance. • Fluorescent Top Light* • Big Storaco Drawer* • Two Appliance Outlets* ♦Price sliown U fur In >our kltelion. Installation, if any. Htate andl«Tul timw eitr*, hm) subject to chuuu'u without notlco. IT'S TIME TO Oi l 3 ^ a B S ^ r^ M n .€ E L ‘ix » J 9 . W .% '. I '.V A V A V .V V .V .V .W .V V M V ^ V A V W .W .V .W M«■ 40th Anniversary Celebration CLOSES THURSDAY, APRIL 1 Come In NOW and Register VALUABLE PRIZES FREEiiV .V .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V A W A V W ’.W .V .V J C. J. Angell Appliance Co. Phone 60 On The Square Mrs. Jack Vogler shopped in Winston - Salem Friday. Mrs. Irvin Myers and daughter of Reeds '•pent the week end with Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Miss Ella Shutt of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Fri day. Mrs. Conard Carter and son and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston- Salem were Saturday guests of Mi,,;. Betty Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Shutt of Salisbury visited here Wednes day. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in Winston - Salem Thursday af ternoon. Janie Zimmerman is recovering from measles.■ * Mrs. Fred Orell has been sick thep ast week with a cold. Mrs. Ruth Phelps of Lewis ville was a Saturday guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Phelps. A large crowd attended the sale of the late Mrs. Notie Tay lor which was held Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Etchison at- tendedthe funeral of Mrs. Etch- isnn’s grandfather Monay. Mrs. W .A. Hendrix, who has ben sick, is feeling beter. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard Huiz- enger of Fort Bragg visited Rev. and Mrs. Fitzgerald ocer the week end. I----------S E W A N D SA V E-------— Dan River Gingham Special 4 9 c YARD -TWO WEEKS ONL Y- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hinson and Bobby Brown of Concord visited "Dub” Hendrix and mother Sun day. Little Steve Hege is on the sick list. V .V .’U% \V \\\\V A W .\\\W .V .W W A % V \V V \\V V V % \V \V J | Pay Your Town Taxes! | The Remnant Shop i . ijj Mecksville, N. C. Yadkinville Rd. W .v v .v .v \ \ v .v v .v .v ,v .w ., . v .v . w . v .v . v .v . v .v . , . v i !V , ONE PER CENT PENALTY IS NOW IN EFFECT ON YOUR 1953 TAXES IF NOT ? 5 PAID. 5 FURTHER INTEREST GOES INTO J EFFECT MARCH 1ST, SO PAY NOW AND J AVOID FURTHER COSTS. J —______•_______- i Cole Tomlinson Town of Mocksville '.W .V .W M V .V W .V .W .V .V .V .V .'.V .W .V T r, m M U j - l . j , y m m ‘m m po w er "e sso extba V M, fy -W. V A.1, W s , .. m . • &TOTAL POWER means: 1 Vi:>, kI iP .V A V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V . T h e b est g a s o lin e ' y o u c a n b u y ! You can have absolute faith in New “T otal Poweu” Esso E xtra. 11 is a new product development of the famous Esso Research Center. U has peak octane power ;. . with three great additives that give you protec tion against knock, protection against stall-. ing and protection against valve sticking. Here is a gasoline engineered to meet the total power and anti-knock requirements of even the highest-compression new cars. No other gasoline now available to motorists has a higher octane rating than “Total Power” Esso Extra. For millions of older cars it means better working horsepower and better total engine performance, If you’ve tried it, you know what wb’re talking about. It is tho finest gasoline made by the Esso Standard || P Oil Company in its many years of leadership || || ,v. it’s, by far the largest-selling premium || |i gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers, Ig II See your Esso Dealer for a tankful today, || I LATEST TRIUMPH OF ESSO RESEARCH! J P ’ I O PEAK OCTANE POWER to kill off knocks and pings c POW'ER for quick starling in any iveather o POWER for fast warm-up ® POWER to resist cool iveather stalling • POWER to lake steep hills in stride & POWER to pick up siviftly from a standstill o POWER to get the most possible ivork- ing horsepower from any engine under today’s all-round driving conditions KNOCK A!*(D PING in millions of cars are completely stopped by the peak octane power of this great new gasoline, particularly in the overwhelming majority of new cars and especially those yrith high-compression engines, , FULL PERFORMANCE is made possible for many other new cars which now have their sparks deliberately retarded to pre vent knock. COOL WEATHER STALLINGimd power loss caused by car buretor icing aro effectively combated, by an anti-stalling ingre dient. Esso Extra was the first fuel to give you tills extra value, JIETTER MILEAGE and better all-around performance can bo obtained in short trip, romid-tows driving tills winter by motor ists who formerly used “regular” gasoline. The Sign of “Happy Motoring* ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Copr, 1951, Eiso Ixm. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVlLLr TISRPR1SI5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 4 Corners Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Miss Lee M^ne Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Baity j Lowory, Jimmy Dean Lowery, and Charles Maslen visited Mr. I and Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday! evening. Mr. Boger suffered an-) other stroke recently, j Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athen of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon are at homo after spending three weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby Joe, and Mrs. George Laymon, Garnette and Gray Lay mon visited Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston-Salem Sun day evening. Little Kenny Shel ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. gery at the City Hospital last 5 week. Slholton underwent tonsir-sur- W W V .V IL. S. Shelton, Sr., made a busi-1 ;■ ness trip to Winston-Salem Mon- dQy- . I ■; Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins near [' Deep Creek Sunday. Mrs. Dink ins is much improved. ■ v .v .v i,,,iW f l.m m m w w iiV .\\w .V A v v % % \\\v v .v .v .,u W .m v » w .v .m , .v w ., A W % v v v v w \M rtN IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (§> m <§> ® <§> PAINT SALE UNHEARD OF VALUES IN QUALITY Precision Paint PRECISELY RIGHT FOR THE JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICES YET! % % W .V .V .V .V A V o1.V A V .V .V V .V A V .W .W W » W ^ ;% % V A W A % V V .V \ Outside I; Outside White. > Exterior j Primer one coat covers. I; Outside White $4.85 per gal. $4.85 per gal. *| $4.85 per gal. % V .V A V .W A V .°.V .V .C> .S V V V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V . G .VERATONE—Alkyd Rubber Base Paint. PASTEL SHADES......................................... $3.95 per gal. •v • In the following colors: white, ivory, ocean green, charcoal, •Vermont green, soft gray, Georgian rose, deep fawn, frost 1 blue, potters blue, chocolate brown. ■ DEEPTONE SHADES........ ...................$4.25 per gal. ,. In .the following colors: charteuse, sunny yellow, Pacific i blue, fiesta red, mulberry, glade green. - © INTERIOR FLAT, PAINTS .............. $3.25 per gal. In the following colors: white, wedgewood blue, sunny yellow, dusty blue, coral rose, moss green, pearl gray, beige seafoam green. • FLOWING FLAT WHITE ........ ..........$2.95 per gal. O EXTERIOR or INTERIOR PORCH & FLOOR ENAMELS Mahogany, $4.75 per gal. Battleship Gray, $4.75 per gal. • Non-Yellowing WHITE ENAMEL........ $5.95 per gallon V .V V .V .V .V A V .V A V /.V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V V .V .V .V . \ Special Discount of 10 % on jj | any order of 5 gallons or more \ % @ Sale ends June 1 , 1954 • J* V A V W /W A V i V .V .V A W /A V W i V A V .W L W L V W .V W W W W W ^ Caudell Lumber Company Bingham St. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. i. I ® ® m m ® COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT After Closing All Day Wednesday for rearrang ing stock, Sale Continues Thursday at 9 a.m. But after 52 years in Salisbury we are forced to sell out and leave town! M o re Th a n 5 ,6 0 0 P a irs S h o e s fo r W o m e n , C h ild re n , M e n SORRY!! 3 BIG VALUE GROUPS A T S A V IN G S U P T O 7 5 %WOMEN S SHOES Children’s Shoes Reduced 1 0 % to 5 0 % Values to ’9.95 About 200 Pairs Values to 14.95$ About 307 Pairs Men’s Shoes Reduced 1 0 % to 5 0 % Values to ‘16.95 About 569 Pairs Sales 0ASH All' Sales • FINAL /JAMBOREE TABLE $*| and S^LYour Choice Shoes for Women — Children BELL L J SHOE STORE I 103 N. Main Salisbury , .V W A W A V r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTtON. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. FOR SALE—Mnll .two-mnn chnln saw, A-l shape. One enrpenter skill saw. Sec Mnrvin Bales, opposite Smith Grovo School. 2 10 ltp FOR SALE—-Rccleniicd seed onts. See John Spm'ks, Route 2. 2 18 2tp WANTED—Poplar and onk lumber. J. C. Collette and Son. Mncksvllle, K. C., Day Phone 1G9, Night Phone 409.J 2 10 tfn FOR RENT—Good five room house, one- fourth mile from city limits. See Clove Smith on Statesville highway. 2 10 2tp INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE. Hours 5 to 11 p.m. See S. M. Goodman, Fork, N. C. - 2 11 5tp FOR RENT—Four room apartment, part ly furnished if desired, 311 Lexington Street. Sec Mrs. Harold Wagner at Horn- Hnrdfng Apt., or phone 1*10 after 4:30. •2 11 2tn • FOR SALE2—Bee hives arid bee equipment, including soupcrs, etc. See Miss Frances Stonestreet after 5:30 p.m. at 445 Sanford Ave., Mocksville or telephone 302-J. 2 4 4tn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mscksvillo, N. C. 1 21 tfn WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply ot Monlcigh Garment Company, Mocks- villc. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE — 1940 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell at a bargain. Sec G. C. Griffin at Griffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn WANTED — Have yo**r prescriptions filled At HALL DRJG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ftftlNO »M*T rntsctUPTio h *• fMT, uccatMt. »eciom i Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 81 C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALES & SERVICE Phone 259-J VWWVUV.'.V .V .V .V .V .V . -EAT YOU O.WN MEAT— !' hit’s much cheaper to do thatj* I these days. Bring your beef and." ■ hogs to us for processing. *1 [Chock wilh us for storage fa-J» [cilities. We appreciate your.*■ business. > DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER i J Plionc 240 V .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v VENETIAN BLINDS We Build FLEXALUM V BLINDS With Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 W H E E L S A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone G50 j SALISBURY, N. C. QUICK! rub on ® MUSTEROLE to relieve coughs—aching muscles ol C H ISL— coiHS AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. — Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ean and feet). Bar torenesi, ear mites, puu pim ple* and ocher sldo irritations. Pro* notes healing and hair growth « YOUR MONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE rAST, SAFE Help /^Child's Cough 'For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a ncvr pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep._ Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in thc pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FO R CHILDREN ttlleves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acut* Bronchitis. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER or Only Per Month Dp to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase Price .Office Machines Dept. Rowan Printing Co. <4 120 N. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, neper take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re* peated doses seem needed. When you arc temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule” without re* peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 'Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y* I iftsv am aiimu witn a smile bn lour race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed-Our fc<4 Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES A N D BOX SPRINGS W e have one suited to your use. A sk your furniture dealer for our products th a t em body 49 years experience. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Ileilig 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. fll§®"§?sll5yrfe”©f the ’s greafesi its a CLEVELAND AG6 MILES PITTSBURGH 422 MILES NEW YORK 49 0 MILES LOUISVILLE 301 MILES ATLANTA 210 MILES JACKSONVILLE 400 MILES 80 million people and 7 of America’s 12 largest cities are located within 500 miles of North Carolina’s border —less than a day's haul by truck. People and industry like "suburbs” today—with more “elbow-room” to grow, live and play, when transporta tion to and from larger, crowded areas is quick, sure, and economical. If your community is interested In new Industry write or telephone Ben E. Douglas, Director, N. C. Department of Conservation and Development; Raleigh, N. C, The progress of North Carolina’s organized truck ing Industry, and how it moves raw and finished pro ducts within our state and to or from this great area- market, is Important to industry—old and new. We'll supply the facts about it. NORTH CAROLINA MOTOI CARRIERS ASSOCIATION, INC. *Safety ii no a ccid e n t* w . 5 I .".■.•.■.’.’.■.■.V .V .V V • w . Authorized Cadillac - Sludebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics 31EUAB1.E 4/||hecking 4 / M d j u s t i n g ^ I m p a ir in g Baked Bnaniel AUTO PAINTING All Type BODY WORK STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Drive In Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720! | H edrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. t. 'h St. Salisbury. N. C ^ S S S W A S V .V .W A V .V A W , MAKE YOUR HAIR IdImiMk ^ifradea flsnri ftra Doll ? 0 You can if you use N atural Chilean N itrate of Soda for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little m ore because it’s worth m ore. But thc difference in cost, " usually can.be m easured in pennies per acre;-while the differ ence in value often am ounts to dollars per acre. • Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cenlavailable (quick-acting) ; 100 per cent dependable. The m inor elements m ake crops stronger, healthier. The sodium —26 pounds in every 100-pound sack —is a key to m axim um returns on your entire fertilizer investm ent. It odsels the bad effects of acid- form ing fertilizers...increases the ellicicncy of m ixed ferti lizers containing them . It releases “ locked-up” potash in the so il...in creases the availability and efficiency of soil phos p h a te ... reduces potash, calcium and m agnesium losses by leach in g ... devetaps larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your lan d — more each year. It's an essential element for som e c ro p s.. .bene ficial to most and necessary for m axim um yields of many. .Penn ies-per-acre differ en c e in cost m ay m ean dollars-per-acre difference in value to you. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda is the best 'fertilizer your m oney can buy. U se it for all of yo'ur top-dressing and side-dressing needs. C 3IBLEAN H9TRATE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Go. Phone 141 Mocksville • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain | WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? )J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville SHOAF The business firms listed in this directory COAL, SAND can be depended upon to solve any problem in & STONE their field. No matter what your problem — Prompt Delivery — might be — you may find the answer here.Phone 194 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 “The Women of the Church" met last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. George Cornatzer. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Massey visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy La tham Sunday evening. Mrs. J. II. Robertson and Mrs. JackMiaddox spent Tuesday in High Point and Greensboro on business.' Cleo Carter spent Sunday with Janice Wilson. The Nivens children are re covering from measles. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Farmington Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henrq Cornatzer liave moved to Florida. . J. C. Massey, a student at Duke University, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. The Young people of the Bixby Presbyterian church met last Monday night at the church. m a k es d ea n’s l is t Missionary Speaks Jimmy Neil Anderson, son of j 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of To Young Adult Group Mocksville, Route 1, has been honored by being named to the Doan’s List for the past semester. He is a freshman at Mitchell College in Statesville. The Young Adult group of the First Presbyterian Church' held a supper meeting in the Church Hut Tuesday evening. ■ After the supper Mrs. Vernon Anderson, missionary from Bel gian Congo, Africa, spoke to the group in the Education Building. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'Ob'tJS, _ , ^ COLD DISCOMFOR 7o Rctim Misery of la lL i>ni.ETS-«Mr CAST RtUtF WWVWVWWWWWWWWVAWWWWWV M.Y.F. TARTY There will be a party held Fri- day night in the Fellowship Hall >J of:' the First Methodist Church I* from 7 until 9 p.m. for the Melh- Jo odist Youth Fellowship members. "J Gaines and contests will be di- «J rected by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hun- j I; ter after which refeshmenls will be served. Cornatzer MjRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy Sunday Billy lias the measles. Mrs. Homer Potts spent Friday with Mrs. H. G. Hinkle near Lib erty Chrch. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Snn- day with her husband, Mr. Carter, who is a patient at Western N. C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children visited Mr. and M rs. Gray Smith and family in Mocks ville iThursday night. Coleman Carter had the mis fortune to cut his foot very badly while cutting wood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Fork visited Lindsay Carter re cently. Rev. Edd Miller of Hickory preached at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night. Kaye Potts spent the week end with Linda Carter near Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith made a business trip to Statesville Wednesday. CARDINAL SOUR | Pie Cherries No. ;• GARNER’S PURE DELUXE .5 Strawberry Preserves S VAN CAMP’S OLD FASHIONED | Hominy No. 2 can Fruit Cocktail 303 can 23* ALL SIX FLAVORS Jello 3 packages 25c DUKE’S REAL IIOMESTYLE Mayonnaise pint jar 33c Just sit back and relax—it’s so quick, easy and convenient . . . so low in coet. . . for example: Baltimore, Md.......................$ 8.20 Washington, D. C.................. 8.10 Norfolk, Va. ........................... 7.10 Winston-Salem, N. C.................65 Columbia, S. C...................... 4.05 New York, N. Y.................... 12.00 Plus U. S. Tax. Big Savings on Round- Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H tfuft fA ^ W A 'A W V .V .V W .W W tV lW M V A V W .V W .W A n . • Now Open Shore and Medley Amoco Station Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Operated by D. G. SHORE T. R. MEDLEY fibula Dircclor, Armour Consumer Scrvice -------------- SUGGESTS -------------- Old-Fashioned Beef Stow l-l}4 pounds Armour Star bone less beef (chuck, neck, flank or shank meat) 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons Armour Stai lard or other fat 2 cups boiling water 1 bay leaf 4 whole cloves 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup celery 4 carrots 4 small or 3 medium potatoes Cut meat in 1^-inch cubes, roll in flour and brown slowly and thor oughly in the fat for .15 minutes. Brown onion at the same time. To the browned meat and onion, add water, salt, doves and bay leaf. Turn heat very low, cover and simmer for 1 % hours. Now add carrots cut in strips or circles, po tatoes cut in quarters and celery cut in K-inch slices. Add another cup of water and 1 more teaspoon salt (for vegetables), cover and cook 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Mix 1 tablespoon flour with 3 tablespoons cold water and stir into the gravy of the stew to thicken it just before serving. 4 servings. Other vegetables may be added if desired. G A R D E N F R E S H VEGETABLES LEAN TASTY—SHOULDER Pork Roast 49c lb ALL MEAT—TENDER FLAVORFUL Beef Stew 49c lb MILK FED TENDER Veal Chops 89c lb Veal Cutlets 93c lb Mild Medium size YELLOW ONIONS.............................................3 Lbs., 10c No fuss—Ready to serve MIXED SALAD .......................................10 oz. pkg, 31c New Crop No. 1 - RED BLISS POTATOES-.,.........................5 lb. bag, 39c 'S: * Crisp and clean! CARROTS............ ...:.................... .....Cello pkg., 10c Winesap—Black Twig APPLES........................................................5 lb. bag, 63c —ARMOUR’S PANTRY SHELF MEATS— ARMOUR’S SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT........1 lb can, 25c I We will pickup and deliver cars for WASHING — GREASING — SERVICING -Complete Line of AMOCO Products- I* Open from 6:30-9:30 each day except Sunday ARMOUR’S TREET.....................................12 oz. can, 47c I Heffner & Bolick rICIPE OF THE. WEEK ^ flta y jC ce Coconut Caramel Rolls Broadcast: February 20, 1954 *A cup melted butter 2.3 cup brown sugar 3 Tablespoons burtor Vi cup brown sugar Yi cup finely cut, unsalted nuts Yi cup shredded coconut 2 cups biscuit mix Vi cup Pet Evaporated Milk l/l cup water BAKERY GOODS STRIETMAN TOWN HOUSE COOKIES.....1 lb. bag, 49c ARMOUR’S BEEW STEW................................1 lb. can, 34c ARMOUR’S CHILI WITH BEANS................1 lb. can, 34c ARMOUR’S VIENNA SAUSAGE ................4 oz. can, 19c Mix melted butter with 2/3 cup sugar. Spread in bottom of greased 9-in. round cake pan. Melt-3 Tablesp. butter in small saucepan. Remove from heat and add J/2 cup sugar, the nuts and coconut. Put biscuit mix into a bowl. Stir in mixture of milk and water with a fork. Beat hard for 30 seconds. Turn out on floured board. Roll into a sheet about 12x10 in. Spread dough with coconut mixture. Start with 12-in. side and roll up like jelly roll. Cut into %-in. slices. Put cut side down into greased pan. Bake on rack slightly above center in 425 oven (very hot) 15 min., or until brown. Turn out while hot. Makes 16. STRIETMAN “DIXIE” VANILLA WAFERS...........full pound, 38c MERITA’S QUALITY BAKE ’N SERVE ROLLS .......................21c I W .W .' w L ;.v .IA V .V A V .V .,. ’.W ||V A ,,A W .V .V A V .* .V ., .V .V .W /.'.V IV .V ." .V /W .,V JV ."JW W Lara a 2 for 29c Pers. Size 4 for 25c v a v . v / . v .w .v . v .v . v a V . w . v .v . v .v . v .1 Large Large 29c f rt 0 „ \ Reg. Size 3 for 25c 30c j % V .V .V .V M V .V .W A V .V ,iV .\V .V B V .V .-u V .V .V .V .V » -»V »V .V uV .V .V .V .V > V .V .V .V .V .V .1.V /.V .V A 5 . S . ■ i: » ..Large 30c Large J0c V .V .'A V J ’/ .V .V .V V ^ W .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V u V .V u V u V .V u '.V i Reg. Size 25c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- m SUPER MARKET li)£ GIV€ GR€€n STftlTIP5m V U W W V W W W W W W W U W W V W W W W W U W W W V W W U W W V W W W V W W rtW W W W W W VW W yW W W W W VW UW W W W VW W W VW W M VW W 1 VOLUME XXXVI “AH The County NeWs For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 “A1] 'rhe County News For Everybody”No. 52' S. Presbyterian Minister Is Named Mocksville’s “Man Of The Year” Paul Richards is Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year. Mr. Richards was presented with the Distinguished Service Award of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce by Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schools, at a program held at the Rotary Hut last Thursday evening. Mr. Richards was selected by a committee of local citizens ap pointed by Dexter Byerly, DSA chairman. The identity of the committee members was known , pnly to the chairman prior to the program Thursday night. Com posing the committee making the selection were Curtis Price, chair man; Dave. Rankin and C. W. Young. 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 contribution to the commun ity. Past recipients, have been D. J. Mando, E. L: Short, C. C. Hart man and Bill Daniel. Mr. Richards, minister of the First Presbyterian. Church, has been active in civic affairs of Mocksville. He is a member of the Mocksville; Recreation Commis sion and has been instrumental in establishing the youth center at the-Mocksville Rotary hut. He has served for-the past two years as Davie County chairman 'of the annual CROP drive. . The meeting last week was at tended by approximately 80 Jay. cees and their wives. Edgar Dick- ison, Jaycee president, presided over the program. , Special guests included Jim Summers, former Jaycee Dis trict Vice President and Gene Herrin, current District Vice- President, both of Statesville.- Prior to presenting the award, Mr. Price praised the work of the Jaycees in this community. Man Foiled In aycees REV. PAUL H. RICHARDS 'Last 'Thursday night around 9 p.m., F. R. Fox, manager of the B & F Manufacturing Company, stopped by the plant which is lo cated just off South Main Street. Unlocking the back door, Mr. Fox saw a broken window and glass scattered all over the floor. Sensing that someone had either broken into the building or was attempting to break-in, Mi’. Fox went for help. As he was pulling away from. the building the lights of his car shone upon a large suitcase that was setting outside the window which had been broken. Mr. Fox met State Highway Pa trolman T. J. Badgett near “Sui cide Crossing.” The two of them went back and searched the building, but the man had fled. Patrolman Badgett called Sal isbury and Patrolmen Anthony and, Nance brought the blood hounds. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Mocksville Policeman Jim Smith were notified and the search began. The bloodhounds tracked the man from the building, through the woods ,and down the railroad tracks. In the meantime,' some one spotted a man with large suitcase at the Mocksville Grill nnd notified Policeman Jim Smith who went down and made the arrest. The man, Floyd Pruitt, 23, for merly of Shelby, admitted at tempting to break-in, but said that entry had been unsuccessful due to the timely arrival of Mr. Fox. No evidence was found that he had entered the building. At the present time he is in the local jail on the charge of breaking and entering. He has a prison record, ; ‘ Arthur Smith’s TV Hunt Show To Be Sponsored Locally Arthur Smith and the Cracker- Jacks, stars of television, records and radio—will bring their excit ing new “Television Talent Hunt” show to Mocksville on Saturday, March 13. This huge variety show that will choose the best of lo cal talent to appear on Arthur Smith’s Tuesday or Wednesday night WBTV program will be sponsored by Mocksville Chapter 173 Order of the Eastern Star; at Mocksville High School auditor ium.-The big show will start at 8 o’clock. The local sponsoring organiza tion is now accepting applica tions from talent groups or in dividuals that wish to compete in Arthur Smith’s Television Tal ent Hunt Show »here. [Talent groups wil be screened and the top 10 acts will appear on the stage with audience applause de ciding the popularity winner.-The grand winner to be selected by competent member of the show to appear on Arthur’s <rV • pro ram the following week in Char lotte. In addition lo the grand enter tainment that will be provided by our local amateur and profession al talent, the nationally - known Arthur Smith group will present a gala variety show featuring Ar thur Smith, Tommy Faile, Sonny Smith, Don Reno, and Ralph Smith. These are the television artists that you see on WBTV, Wallace Heads New Clarksville Council Leonard Wallace was - elected chairman oft he Clarksville Com munity Development Council at a meeting held last Friday night. Joe Harpe was named vice chair man; Mrs. Stacy Beck, secretary and treasurer; Stacy Bcck, assist ant secretary and treasurer. Tiie new council was set up a-, follows: Buildings and Grounds: Roy Langston, chairman; Robert Beck, Bill Merrell and Bob Langston. Ways and Means: Lewis Jones, chairman; Stacy Beck and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Youth .Center Projects: Mrs. Era’ Latham, chairman; Dwight Langston, Shirley Jones, Peggy Beck and Bob Langston. Farm and Home: O. E. Driver, chairman; Mrs. Roy Langston, Mrs. Bill Merrell. Home Nursing: Mrs. Will Fur ches. Mrs. Will Beck and Mrs. Lewis ■ Jones. Membership: M r s. Leonard Wallace, chairman; Mrs. Joe Harpe and A. W-. Ferebee. TJe next fneeting has been scheduled for , the community building, Saturday night, March 6. Local Club Scouts Hold Blue and Gold Banquet The annual Blue and Gold Banquet of the Mocksville Cub Scout Troop was held (Tuesday evening at the Rotary Hut. Cub Scoutmaster, R. F. Kemp, pre sided. _ . • ... Curtis Price, Supt. of the Davie County Schools, was the guest speaker. ; ".The following Cub Scout- awards-were presented: Larry Hendricks, Bobcat badge; Jimmy iSheek, Wolfe badge and two arrow points; Denny List, four arrow points; Norman Smith, Jr., Bear Award and three arrow points.. Around 65 were in attendance including the Cub Scouts, parents and friends. VFW DINNER The VFW Auxiliary invites all mothers, sisters, daughters and wives of Veterans of Foreign Wars and those eligible to join the VFW Auxiliary to a free dinner at the VFW Hut on the County Home Road, Tuesday night, March 2, at 7:30 and 8 o’clock. All ladies eligible are urged to attend. There will be visitors from Winston-Salem and Elkin' present. aramegics ’e The North Carolina'Paraplegia Chapter met in Mocksville Sun day afternoon. President Jo Cool ey presided over the session which was held in the Rotary Hut. - The meeting opened with a prayer by Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pa-.tor of the First Methodist Church. The group sang “Amer ica.” Mis Evona York rendered several musical selections. Dr. L. P. Martin gave the ad dress of welcome. Dr. Eben Alexander, neuro surgeon of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine arid advisor to the group, spoke to the group and stressed, the importance of meet ing together and talking over common problems. Dr. Alexander termed the meeting held here Sun day as “ the best meeting the group has ever had.” Miss Margaret Vale, physio therapist at the Baptist Hospital told of new devices for exercis ing, paralyzed parts of the body. She stressed the importance of exercisirig every muscle possible. Miss Vale invited all of the group to attend open-house of the physio therapy department of the Bap tist Hospital wihch is to be held Friday. Other special guests from the Baptist Hospital included Dr. Marietta Crowder and Dr. Nancy Kester. Following a general discussion of various aid devices, the group voted to hold the next.meeting.at the Pet Dairy Company in Bur lington. Five new members were in ducted at the meeting here Sun-' day raising the total active mem bership of the group to 35. A total of 50 to 60,,,-including 20 of the active members, attended the meeting here Sunday. Assisting in the serving of re freshments were Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. S. M. Call, Mrs. E. W .Crow and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg. This Is National Brotherhood Week This is National Brotherhood Week. Each year, Feb. 21-28, is of Mocksville who would agree observed nationally in the effort, to plant the trees. Four Injured In Accident Sunday Four children were injured Sunday night in a wreck on High way 64, West, near County Lino. The accident occred around 8:15 p.m. ' John Alvin Seaman, driving a 1931 Ford which contained his wife and five children, was at tempting to make a left turn olf Highway 64. ^ A 1947 Chevrolet, driven by Robert Gilbert .Redman, Negro, of Harmony Rt. 2. attempted to pass the Seamon car. The right front bumper of the Redman car hook ed the left front of the Seamon car, causing the Seamon car to overturn and skid on side for 16 yards down the highway in the left lane of travel. The Redman car skidded gor 39 yards into a ditch on the right side. Four of•, the Seamon children were injured, i but not seriously. The 1931 Ford was demolished and around $500 damage was done to the Chevrolet. Redman was charged with im proper passing. Highway Patrol man A. W. Cox investigated the accident. Rotarians Enjoy Musical-Program A group from /the Mocksville high school glee club entertained the Rotarians with song at their regular meeting Tuesday. Evona York, Constance At wood, Lena Cornatzer, Edrie Green, Reba Ann Furches and Dreisa Barnett sang^several_ se lections. They were accompanied on the'piano by Miss Joan Murray, Mocksville music teacher. President Graham . Madi s o n presided. C. L. Farthing had charge, of'the program. Crepe Myrtles Are Distributed Five hundred Crepe Myrtle trees were distributed Tuesday afternoon by members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. The tree planting project is sponsored by the Mocksville Ro: tary Club, who purchased the trees. They were given to prop erty owners along the main streets C. J. Angell Is Honored As Dealer to promote good will and under standing among people of all faiths. Brotherhood Week seeks to re mind that, the essential objectives tiful. for life are understanding and love for one another. E. C. Morris headed the com mittee that supervised this pro ject, the purpose of w.hich is to help make Mocksville more beau- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ce fire Answered 27 Calls During Past Year By GORDON TOMLINSON On the piomiJJg nf Feb. 15 a call went out from the suburban area of Mocksville to the volun teer rural fire department of Ad vance.. A house located just out-f side of Mocksville was burning and additional help was needed. Within 17 minutes after receiving the call, the Advance fire depart ment had arrived at the scene and were throwing water from the 1200 gallon tank on their truck. The above is typical of several examples of the prompt efficiency of the Advance Fire Department. This rural fire department now stands ready, day or night, to serve the approximately 650 fam ilies in their area. Already dur ing the short time since activa tion, it has been estimated that this fire department has prevent ed between $50,000 and §100,000 in property damage. Thh rural fire department did not just happen over night. It re sulted from, first, recognizing the need for such an organization; and, second, from cooperative ac tion that resulted in the resolving of this need. The idea originated in the Ad vance Civic Club around 3 years ago. A committee was appointed. A survey of the area was made. And solicitation for donations be gan. ___________ j C. J. Angell, owner of C. J. Angell Appliance Co., local Kel- vinator dealer, was honored • re cently at Southern Appliances, Inc., in Charlotte as being one of the oldest dealerships for Kel- vinator Appliances in the entire two Carolinas’.- Mr. Angell, a Kelvinator dealer for over 17 years, was’ given special recog nition by C. D. Mitchell, Presi dent of-Southern Appliances, Inc., Wholesale Distributors for Kel vinator. ' Farmington Fire •Department -Meets «- • The Farmington Vounteer Fire Department, Inc., me last week with Chairman J. E. Essie, pro siding. ; A report was made that the tor tal collected towards the fire de partment was over $3,000 Chair man E"sic pointed out that tliis amount of money, has Wedn col lected from 186 people and or-, ganizations. ‘'This is less than one-third of the people in the territory to be protected. If the other two-thirds of the people give accordingly, we would have more than enough to equip our truck and pay for the proposed building to house the truck,” said Mr. Essie. It was reported that a pump has been installed on the truck and that the tank will be built just as soon as the steel arrives. It was announced that Court ney has agreed to play the Farm ington boys at. Courtney in a .basketball game, giving half of the proceeds to the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. Wade Groce, newly elected fire chief, reported that the actual organization of men to man the truck would start soon. The next meeting of the board will be held March 12. Finals Scheduled For Friday and Saturday The annual Davie County bas ketball tournament was sched- ilod to have gotten underway at the Shady Grove school gymnas ium Wednesday night. Four more games are on schedule for Thurs day night. Finals will be played on Friday and Saturday night, with the trophies being awarded to the winners at the conclusion of Saturday night’s play. Cooleemee boys and the Farm ington girls are defending cham pions. The Cooleemee boys will be striving to keep permanent possession of the traveling tro phy, having won i it for the past two years. Mocksville "B” boys nnd girls are defending champions in that division. .The trophies will be presented by Supt. Curtis Price after the winners have been declared Sat urday night. A trophy goes to the Junior Varsity boys and girls as well as the varsity teams. The complete schedule of games for the tournament is as follows: Wednesday 6:00 B, boys: Cooleemee vs Farmington; 7:00, A girls, Farm ington vs Cooleemee; 8:00 B boys Shady Grove vs Mocksville; 9:00 A girls, Mocksville vs Shady Grove. i Thursday 6:00 B girls, Coolemee vs Far mington; 7:00 A boys,' Cooleemee vs Shady Grove; 8:00 B girls, Shady Grove vs Mocksville; 9:00 A boys, Mocksville vs Farming ton. Friday Finals B boys and A girls. 7:00 B boys;; 8:00 A girls. Saturday Finals B girls, A boys. 7:00 B girls; 8:00 A boys. First Aid Course Is Announced For Farmington The Pino Community Grange is sponsoring a first-aid class of which will be held March 4. This course will be open to anyone over 16 years old. Every one taking the course is asked to bo sure that they can attend all meetings as certificates are only awarded those attending the full 18 hours of study. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Instructors for the course will include J. H. Wistfpn of Smith' Grove; J. R. York, ‘Farmington; Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mocksville; D. F. Stillwell and Gene Dull. Mr. Dull and Mr. Wishon will teach artificial respiration. The cost of books will be 60c each. All other equipment is fur-- r.Wr'r- ■ Duvie CuUiiVy Keif* Cross Chapter. EQUIPMENT nf the Advance nural Fire Department is inspected by officials n. Fire Chief, M. L. Mullis; A liistant Chief, Anderson Potts; and'Hubert Bailey, president of the Advance Rmnl Fire Department are shown above with their truck bought and paid inr through voluntary contributions. The truck is in front of the new fire station .also built by the neonle of the Advance commnnitv. fVnfi>t>nric<a' Pl-i nt n -i FIRE t'lUHTING of that organization y the people of the Advance community. The going was not easy, A goal was established for the fund rais ing drive, but the figure of the amount that would be' needed offered little encouragement. In stead of striving for a set amount, the group then began to purchase the equipment a piece at the time, This policy worked. Each time a piece of equipment was pur chased ,additional enthusiasm was generated in the community. (Enterprise1 Photo) Truck Purchased I the Advance Civic Club, With After about a year fund solici- j the truck ready to go, the fire de- tation, a used truck' chasis was j partment was organized and in purchased. On this truck was; April of 1952 ,the Civic Club built a 1200 gallon water tank. The next'step was to install the pressure pump which builds up to 1000 pounds of'pressure. /Two reels, 200 feet in length, of two- inch hose, with fog-type nozzles, were added. All the above was done through turned over the equipment to this organization. The officers of the newly creat ed fire department at that time consisted of C. T, Robertson, pres ident; Tom Talbert, vice presi dent; Taylor Howard, treasurer; (Continued on Pare 12) A District Chairman of Rotary Internationa] has paid tribute to George Martin in a letter to his mother, M,rs, Lester P. Martin of Mocksville. A copy of this letter was also received by the Mocks- ville Rotary Club and was read to the membership at the dinner meeting last week. Mr. Martin is a member of the local Rotary Club and is now studying international law in Eng land under a Rotary Fellowship grant. He expects to return home around June. The letter* written by J. S. Sel by, District Chairman and Rotary International Representative, of Derby, England, reads as follows: “Mrs. Lester Martin Mocksville, N. C. Dear Mrs, Martin: “In the course of a short visit to my district'I had the great pleasure of entertaining your son, George, at my home, and thought you might like to hear that he is very well and seems to be enjoy ing his year in England, and mak ing the best possible use of it. “He is making a most favour able Impression on Rotarians every where, wherever he goes, and I am sure you will be both pleased and proud to know that on personal grounds alone I 1'ovmd him to be a groat credit to you and the people from whom ho has come, He has a broad and liberal outlook on life, nnd seems to be quite free from prejudices which cloud the relationship of humanity these days. If George is an example of the younger generation then I do not think we- have any reason to fear that the- future is in'good and safe hands. “With friendliest greetings to you and yours, I am, Yours sincerely, J. S, SELBY District Chairman and Rotary International Representative. 54 Osmaston Road Derby, England. (District No. 7) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published 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 Second Class Matter Undei Act- of Congress of March h. '87y .''N o r th Cer'uiin.i 'R £ S S ASSOClATIOftW Hymn Is Bern BY CLINT J BONNER Looks Up to A bank clerk and a shoe clerk stop for a chaf an Of The Year Paul Richards was named last week as Mocksville’s ‘‘Young Man of 1953.” This annual award, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was presented Mr. Rich ards at the banquet last Thursday night. Mr. Richards, who is minister of the First Presbyterian Church, :has not confined his ability to his church alone. Instead, he has given of his time and ability towards com munity work and endeavor. He has assisted in the various civic drives. He served as chairman for two successive years on the County CROP program, on which Davie exceeded its quota both times. He is a member of the Mocksville Recreation Commission and was instrumental in establishing the “Youth Center” at the Rotary Hut and the promotion of other recreational interests for the Town. Through the efforts of Mr. Richards a 'better under standing between the two races now exists in this com munity. He has also taken an active interest in juvenile delinquency, overseeing rehabilitation and preventing re currence. All in all, Mr. Richards has proven himself to be a great asset to. this community. The selection for the “Man of the Year” was well ma'cle and reflects great credit upon the judges. Two men slopped in front of a store in Boston. One was Lowell Mason, near middle age and just back from Savannah, Ga., where for 16 years he ;had been a choir director and bank clerk. The other was 24-year-old Ray Palmer, recent dry goods clerk and graduate of Yale. Three years later Mason was lo be awarded the first degree of Doctor of Music conferred by an American college and was to go down in history as perhaps the greatest of all hymn-tune composers. . That same year, 1035, Palmer was to bo ordained a, minister in the Congregational Church and publish several volumes of verse.Lowell Mason was one of the busiest men in ' Boston, He was directing three choirs, liound- . ing the Board of Education to put a course of | music in the city schools and compiling material j for his "Spiritual Songs for Social Worship.” 1 That’s why he had stopped Palmer on the street. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cavalry, • Saviour divine! Now hear me while I pray. Take all my guilt aw ay, v O let me from this day Be wholly Thinel , ■May Thy rich grace im part Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal inspire; ' As Thou hast died for me, O may my love to The Pure, warm and changeless be, A living fire! He wanted Die ministerial student to write some verses ho could set to music for his book. For 10 years Ray Palmer had burned the can dle at both ends and at times had wondered if lie could go on. While teaching and studying for the ministry lie almost gave up. One night at his boarding house he wrote a poem just to read when he felt dowiv and out. Wien Mason asked Palmer to write something for his hymnal, the youth showed him the verses he had carried in his pocket for two years. The composer borrowed, a piece of paper and copied the poem. He said: “Mr. Palmer, you may do many good things but posterity will remember you as the author of “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” That night in 1832 Lowell Mason set to music Dr. Ray Palmer’s first and greatest hymn: While life's dark maze I tread, And grief's around me spread, Be Thou my guide; Bid darkness turn to day, /W ipe sorrow's tears aw ay, Nor let me ever stray From Thee aside. W hen ends life's transient dream , W hen death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll; Blest Saviour, then, in love, Fear and diatrust remove; O bear me safe above • A ransom ed soul! From The Book, "A IIYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1953 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. - . 1 , , V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .N State Advertising j Washington Notes | public service, the Mocksville Enterprise is re- > O ,■As a public service, the Mocksville Enterprise is re producing samples of State advertising appearing in na tional publications to attract new industries and more tourists to North Carolina. The first of a series depicting the State’s advantages for location of new and exanding industries will soon appear. These advertisements, supplied by the Department of Conservation and Development, are exact duplicates of ads now appearing outside North Carolina. They are published by this newspaper without cost to the State in the belief that the information contained will be of benefit to readers intersted in knowing more about North Caro lina’s advantages and facilities ofr economic development. During 1953 State advertising, tourist and industrial, appeared in 49 newspapers carrying 88,922,296 individual messages, and in '35 magazines carrying 72,344,432 mess ages. The investment was approximately $145,000, which was returned to the State Treasury many times in taxes resulting from new business created. No North Carolina newspaper has charged the State for publication of its development advertising since the in auguration of the State advertising program in 1937. At that time he North Carolina Press Associaion adopted a resolution placing its members on record as favoring use of the entire State fund for investment in advertising in out- of-state publications, and this policy hs been adhered to strictly. At the winter meeting in Chapel Hill, the N. C. Press Association adopted a motion commending the Department of Conservation and Development for its advertising pro gram, and endorsed the idea of public service re-publica tion of the ads by North Carolina Newspapers. '. ‘.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W . Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson’s assertions before Congress recently that he was con fident most of the Eisenhower farm program would pass, and his'statemerit .that a great major* ity of Republicans, plus some Democrats, were behind the flex ible support system, were brave statements. . v .v . v .v . v .v / ,. w . v , The Secretary is fighting a host of opponents on Capitol Hill, including the chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, of his own party, .on many of the proposals contained in the Ad ministration’s farm program. Like he found last year, when he made a controversial speech tion could become a hot one. He could be a liability in the elections this fall. Nevertheless he would not be a cinch to get the boot. President Eisenhower, like for mer President Truman, is slow to kick anybody off his team merely because what he is doing isn’t popular If Ike had wanted to boot Benson, the time was ripe in 1953. Yet, if Benson’s ideas fall on deaf ears in Congress and he can not get his program through, his effectiveness may be limited. These are questions which will not have to be answered today but which will have to be answered in the coming months. Meanwhile the Secretary is in 60 Second Sermons By FKliD DODGE in the north central part of the) country, farmers are slow to a ^ou6h position. He is pushing a program Congress seems unlikely to accept. He says support for it is growing, but there are those who wonder. He is having to face opposition from powerful legisla- change their minds, but not any slower than Congressmen. And Benson has gone so far he can’t turn back. He stands by his pro posals for flexible price support. Though he knows he is walking1 tive sources, including top men in into a storm, he is walking on in, j Congress. And the chorus of dis- anyhow.; sent from the farms is not dim- The Secretary has courage. But he may be optimistic. The latest It is not an easy seat to be i report from inside both House sitting on. The President feels for and Senate committees indicates his man, but he also knows that he will not get his flexible price he may cost the Republican party support program. The suspicion ( votes. It is a delicate situation all is that Congress will write its the way around, and cannot per- own bill covering the level of sist indefinitely, price supports. j ----------- If this is done and the law is The major lesson learned by passed by a good majority in the State Department at Berlin both houses, the Secretary's posi-' was that the Russians have ehang- TEXT: “The wise man has two powers — bearing and forebear ing.”—Epictetus. An American tourist visited Kensington Gardens in England. She was very much impressed with the vast sketches of perfect lawns. Hoping she could, obtain a magic method to take back to her Garden Club in America, she asked, “Please tell me, how 1 did you ever get lawns, as perefct as these?" “Well, madam,” said the gard ener, “the first thing you have to do is start about 600 years ago.” ECHOES OF ’73 . . . Hardy a handsome campaigning for many man alive knows what happen-j moons now, he has had no place cd in ’75. j save his hot from which to opcr- Bul in North Carolina — and, ate. This will bo cured on March particularly in the Mecklenburg 1 when he takes over the Manteo County section ol' North Carolina Room of the Sit Walter for the ■we maintain that we came up with the original declaration of independence from England on May 20, 1775. A part of that dec laration says that we “do hereby dissolve the political bands which have connected us to the mother country . . ” In 1952, the Tenth Congress ional District, wlice Republican heartbeat is as strong .at Tryon and tTrade as in the mountains of Madison, broke loose from the parent and went Republican Now in April of this year the Democrats, still hoping to bring that one lost sheep back into the fdd, are importing Adlai for some advance campaigning in prepar ation for autumn. The Republicans are Quietly tugging at the sleeve of President Eisenhower. On M|ay 20 they hope he will come to Charlotte and assist in undoing any germs spread s round there by Adlai Stevenson in April. It may be they can get him to stop off there en route to Augus- ■'.a. duration. W Kerr Scott is expected to move into the Hotel Carolina for a fighting finish this week AUTOS DOWN . . . Sales of new automobiles in North Caro lina were the lowest this past January they have been since September of 1952. In January of 1953, total sales ran to 8,571. In January of this- year: 6,626. Sales of new trucks, according to figures gathered from the file'? of the new car registra tion division of the N. C. Depart ment of Motor Vehicles; were 1-,- 688 in January of this year as compared with 2,445 in January of last year. Most cars — Chevrolet and Buick being notable exceptions— sold much fewer in January of 1954 than in the same month of . 1953. Here is how they stacked up: Buick this January,, 520, and last January, 509; Cadillac this year, 54, and last year, 127; Chevrolet, 1,841 as against 1,542 in 'January of 1953; Chrysler, 122 and 180; Crosley, now discontinued, none- this year and one last; DeSoto, 82 and 221; Dodge, 212 and 500; Ford, 1,648 and 1,878 in January ' PIONEER . .. Being a non drinker and a non-smoker, I find myself very much interested in a new auto insurance firm which, will insure at up to 45 per cent of 1953; Henry J, 2 and 36; Hud- saving^ anybody who doesn’t son, 33 and 63; Kaiser, 11 and 52; drink. | Lincoln, 26 and 41 Mercury 339 • Just between you and me, I • and 446 Nash, 84 and 194; Olds, have never felt that we teetotal-1 274 and 398; Packard,, 62 and 135;: ers got all the rewards due us for Plymouth, 655 and 1,104 Pontiac,, the struggles of total abstinance-j 484 and 640; Stuedebaker,. 135 Of course, we save broken necks, i and 292; Willys, 32 and 188; and'. damaged limbs, bent fenders, torn up homes and—money. But, still, and all, there gleam* always with in the human heart that spark of larceny—getting something as a bargain. So this Pioneer Auto In surance Co.,,, headed by Lee Brax ton of Whiteville, appeals to me no end because it will save me in surance money if and when it gets going in North Carolina. With home offices at G355 N. Clark Street^in Chicago, Pioneer has initial capital funds in excess of $200,000. It hopes soon to op erate in all the 48 states Right now, Braxton drives to Fayette ville on Monday, is in Chicago at noon ,and returns to Whiteville each Saturday afternoon. Washington’s Birthday Monday was George Washington’s birthday. If there is one American whose courage and fortitude during years of hardship and discouragement gave the nation its op portunity to achieve greatness through independence, it was General George. The nation’s first President, and the General who won a• war against Great Britian to make the colonies independent of that nation, is rightly re membered each February 22nd and honored as the Father of His Country. However, the proper observance of Washington’s birth day did not come about overnight after his death. The colonies and the states were slow to recognize the magni tude of the accomplishment and contribution of General Washington. After Washington died ,on December 14, 1799, the Congress—then meeting in Philadelphia—proposed that February 22, 1800, be observed throughout the country with exercises in honor of the first President. The con gressional proposal resulted in exercises being held in sev- ral principal cities. However, several years later the observance of Wash ington’s birthday had spread rapidly. Today the obser vance of the anniversary of the birth of our first Presi dent, and military hero, is general throughout the nation. THE ONE SURE WAY BROTHERHOOD WEEK February 21-28 Spgmwid by 7h» NaH"«— 1 Conf*r*nc* of Christian* and Jtw» I lovely lawn, a masterpiece of music, a praiseworthy painting and a well-lived life are not pro duced in a moment of time. Years of painstaking care, self discipline, sacrifice, backache and heart ache are wrapped in every master piece we admire. The alertness of true art makes/the lovely lawn and the well-lived life appear ef- fortle.-s. If we would achieve even a measure of perfection, we must suffer the bearing and forebear ing, the pain and the patience that are hidden in every perfect result. ed little, in their foreign policy aspirations, since the death of Jo seph Stalin. The first internation al conference since Uncle Joe’s death brought the same disgusting performance of V. M. Molotov as have all the rest since World War II—and even during that conflict. Even President Dwight D. Ei senhower’s atom pool plan was only talked around in a circle, tt was obvious that the Reds came to the conference table hoping to come away with plums like they won at Yalta. In this hope, how ever, they were disappointed. The western powers weren't having any of that; they were ready to concede no major points, It also seems obvious that Mol otov is almost completely in charge of USSR foreign affairs —a sad and disappointing revel ation. Malenkov, the Fat Boy, sems to be dealing the cards (un der the table) only in domestic affairs. As long as Molotov is the guiding hand behind Soviet for- (Continued on page S) BRAXTON . . . We don’t have space here to tell'you much about that fabulous fellow, Lee Brax ton. The son of a blacksmith, he slopped school in the sixth grade, lie spent two weeks this past summer in Hawaii. This year he is going to Europe. He is connect ed with a dozen different busi nesses. He is a former mayor of Whiteville. Although now only 48 years old, he is semi-retired and devotes most of his time to religious' endeavors and public speaking. If you want a real speech, write him to talk to your club or special event on “The Fear of Prosperity.” His youngest child, and only son, is a freshman this year at Duke CADILLAC . . . Governor William B. Umstead, laid low by a heart attack a year ago, was unable to do much traveling in 1953. The Cadillac he inherited from his predece-sor (Governor Scott started off with a Packard and switched to a Cadillac) served him ail right. But" there are indications the Governor may be planning to spend more time on the road. Anyway the order has gone out for a new Cadillac. JOHNSON . . . Charlie John son, former State Treasurer, has moved back to Raleigh—he never sold his home here even while liv ing in Wilmington—and is now devoting his time to an organiza tion Jtnown as “The Voice of In dependent Business of N, C., Inc." Its main purpose, as listed in the papers of incorporation last week, is "to study in a fair impartial and non-partisan manner the pol icies of the State—and subdivis ions—and to offer recommenda tions — to strengthen and sup port the institution of good gov ernment." MARCH 1 . . . Although A. A, Lennon has been doipg some right miscellaneous, 10 as against 23 in January of 1953. This past December, 8,433 new cars were sold in North Carolina, as compared with 7,546 in Decem ber of 1952 and 7,040 in December- of 1951. New cars are likely to continue- moving at a slower rate until, the manufacturers become more- realistic with reference to what: dealers can do to unload the used’ autos traded in. OBSERVATION . Although the Governor has made it clear- on several occasions that he will, exert no ' pressure whatever on State employees and men holding' key positions with the State to work for Alton A. Lennon, don’t be surprised if they do—in whole sale, all-out fashion. W. B. Umstead has real fatherly- affection for Alton Lennon. Word, of this fine feeling between the two men is spreading like little- ires in a broomsedge field through, out the departments. So, our prediction is that this administration, come May 29, will more nearly go down the line for Lennon than has any administra tion for a Governor’s appointee in our memory. KIRK?-. . . All through last week Alton Lennon kept the folks guessing as to who his publicity man would be. He has beqn gett ing suggestions from all over the place—most of them unaccept able. The person being put forward most, probably, is Ed Kirk, who handles news for Raleigh Radio Station WPTF. An announcement concerning the publicist was to be made the week end of the Jef ferson - Jackson Day dinner. That date came and went—and still no word. Kirk, Wake Forest alumnus, and son of a retired Baptist min ister now living in Stanly County, may be hard to pry loose from WPTF, if for only a few months. At least two other newspaperman are under consideration. NOTES . . . Congratulations to Ben Douglas, director of the Dept, of Conservation and Develop ment, who became a grantipappy against last week—a daughter for Ben, Jr. of Charlotte . , , The good job being done by Charlie Gold as N. C. Insurance Com missioner adds emphasis to the adage that businessmen can find able assistants among the secretaries to our Congress , , . Goid was for many years the late Congressman Bulwinkle’s Good Man Friday , , , The Governor still has not found a successor to Bill Bailey as head of the N. C. Civilian Defense. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON .................................................................. Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secona Class Matter Undei Act of Congress of March 8. 87» sS'Nnnh Carulin* tJk / rHUCS3 ^AJSOCIATHVTv) an Of The Year Paul Richards was named last week as Mocksville’s “Young; Man of 1953.” This annual award, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was presented Mr. Rich ards at the banquet last Thursday night. Mr. Richards, who is minister of the First Presbyterian Church, :has not confined his ability to his church alone. Instead, he has given of his time and ability towards com munity work and endeavor. He has assisted in the various civic drives. He served t as chairman for two successive years on the County CROP program, on which Davie exceeded its quota both times. He is a member of the Mocksville Recreation Commission and was instrumental in establishing the “Youth Center” at the Rotary Hut and the promotion of other recreational interests for the Town. Through the efforts of Mr. Richards a 'better under standing between the two races now exists in this com munity. He has also taken an active interest in juvenile delinquency, overseeing rehabilitation and preventing re currence. All in all, Mr. Richards has proven himself to be a great asset to. this community. The selection for the “Man of the Year” was well made and reflects great credit upon the judges. Hunm 3s Bern CLINT JjJONNER C 1 BY My Faith Looks Up to A bank cleric and a shoe clerk stop for a chat Two men stopped in front of a store in Boston. One was Iiowell Mason, near middle age and just back from Savannah, Ga., where for 16 years he ;had been a choir director and bank clerk. The other was 24-year-old Ray Palmer, recent dry goods clerk and graduate of Yale. Three years later Mason was to be awarded the first degree . of Doctor of Music conferred by an American college and was to go down in history as per haps the greatest of all hymn-tune composers. That same year, 1835, Palmer was to be ordained a, minister in the Congregational Church and publish several volumes of verse.Lowell Mason was one of the busiest men in ‘ Boston. He was directing three choirs, hound ing the Board of Education to put a course of | music in the city schools and compiling material | for his “Spiritual Songs for Social Worship.” i That’s why ho had stopped Palmer on the street. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cavalry, Saviour divinel Now hear me while I pray, Take all my guilt aw ay, v O let me from this day Be wholly Thinel , ■May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal inspire; ' As Thou hast died for me, O may my love to The Pure, warm and changeless be, A living firel Ho wanted the ministerial student to write some verses ho could set to music for his book. For 10 years Ray Palmer had burned the can dle at both ends and at times had wondered if ho could go on. While teaching and studying for the ministry ho almost gave up. One night at his boarding house ho wrote a poem just to read when he felt down- and out. When Mason asked Palmer to write something for his hymnal, the youth showed him the verses he had carried in his pocket for two years. The composer borrowed a piece of paper and copied the poem. He said: “Mr. Palmer, you may do many good things but posterity will remember you as the author of “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” That night in 1832 Lowell Mason set to music Dr. Ray Palmer’s first and greatest hymn: While life's dark maze I tread. And grief's around me spread, Be Thou my guide; Bid darkness turn to day, /W ipe sorrow's tears aw ay, Nor let me ever stray From Thee aside. W hen ends life's transient dream, W hen death's cold, sullen stream Shall o'er me roll; Blest Saviour, then, in love, Fear anci distrust remove; O bear me safe above A ransom ed soull From The Book, "A HYMN IS BORN” Copyright 1952 — WILCOX-FOLLETT CO., Chicago, Illinois. ~ . 1 , # W .V .W .-.V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .W ." . state Advertising j Washington Notes \ w n lilln nnrnfinn T\Tnnlrntnlln cfl lc* vfl_ I *■ ( J mAs a public service, the Mocksville Enterprise is re producing samples of State advertising appearing in na tional publications to attract new industries and more tourists to North Carolina. The first of a series depicting the State’s advantages for location of new and exanding industries will soon' appear. These advertisements, supplied by the Department of Conservation and Development, are exact duplicates of ads now appearing outside North Carolina. They are published by this newspaper without cost to the State in the belief that the information contained will be of benefit to readers intersted in knowing more about North Caro lina’s advantages and facilities ofr economic development. During 1953 State advertising, tourist and industrial, appeared in 49 newspapers carrying 88,922,296 individual messages, and in '35 magazines carrying 72,344,432 mess ages. The investment was approximately $145,000, which was returned to the State Treasury many times in taxes resulting from new business created. No North Carolina newspaper has charged the State for publication of its development advertising since the in auguration of the State advertising program in 1937. At that time he North Carolina Press Associaion adopted a resolution placing its members on record as favoring use of the entire State fund for investment in advertising in out- of-state publications, and this policy hs been adhered to strictly. At the winter meeting in Chapel Hill, the N. C. Press Association adopted a motion commending the Department of Conservation and Development for its advertising pro gram, and endorsed the idea of public service re-publica tion of the ads by North Carolina Newspapers. * .• ^ V .'.V .’/.V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Secretary o£ Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson’s assertions before Congress recently that he was con fident most of the Eisenhower farm program would pass, and hiV statement, that a great'major? ity of Republicans, plus some Democrats, were behind the flex ible support system, were brave statements. The Secretary is fighting a host of opponents on Capitol Hill, including the chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, of his own party, .on many of the proposals contained in the Ad ministration’s farm program. Like he found last year, when he made a controversial speech lion could become a hot one. He could be a liability in the elections this fall. Nevertheless he would not be a cinch to get the boot. President Eisenhower, like for mer President Truman, is slow to kick anybody off his team merely because what he is doing isn’t popular If Ike had wanted to boot Benson, the time was ripe in 1953. Yet, if Benson’s ideas fall on deaf ears in Congress and he can not get his program through, his effectiveness may be limited. These are questions which will not have to be answered today but which will have to be answered in the coming months. Meanwhile the Secretary is in 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE in the north central part of the. country, farmers are slow to a tough position. He is pushing a change their minds, but not any slower than Congressmen. And Benson has gone so far he can’t turn back. He stands by his pro posals for flexible price support. program Congress seems unlikely to accept. He says support for It is growing, but there are those who wonder. He is having to face opposition from powerful legisla- ton s Monday was George Washington’s birthday. If there is one American whose courage and fortitude during years of hardship and discouragement gave the nation its op portunity to achieve greatness through independence, it was General George. The nation’s first President, and the General who won a war against Great Britian to make the colonies independent of that nation, is rightly re membered each February 22nd and honored as the Father of His Country. However, the proper observance of Washington’s birth day did not come about overnight after his death. The colonies and the states were slow to recognize the magni tude of the accomplishment and contribution of General Washington. After Washington died ,on December 14, 1799, the Congress—then meeting in Philadelphia—proposed . that February 22, 1800, be observed throughout the country with exercises in honor of the first President. The con gressional proposal resulted in exercises being held in sev- ral principal cities. However, several years later the observance of Wash- ington-’s birthday had spread rapidly. Today the obser vance of the anniversary of the birth of our first Presi dent, and military hero, is general throughout the nation. Though he knows he is walking1 tive sources, including top men in into a storm, he is walking on in, j Congress. And the chorus of dis- anyhow. sent fl'om Ule farm's is not dim- The Secretary has courage. But 'n's'1'nS- he may be optimistic. The latest It is not an easy seat to be report from inside both House sitting on. The President feels for and Senate committees indicates his man, but he also knows that he will not get his flexible price he may cost the Republican party support program. The suspicion ( votes. It is a delicate situation all is that Congress will write its ( the way around, and cannot per- own bill covering the level of sist indefinitely, price supports. | ----------- If this is done and the law is The major lesson learned by passed by a good majority in the State Department at Berlin both houses, the Secretary’s posi- • was that the Russians have chang- TEXT: “The wise man has two powers — bearing and forebear ing.”—Epictetus. An American tourist visited Kensington Gardens in England. She was very much impressed with the vast sketches of perfect lawns. Hoping she could, obtain a magic method to take back to her Garden Club in America, she asked, “Please tell me, how did you ever get lawns, as perefct as these?” “Well, madam.” said the gard ener, “the first thing you have to do is start about GOO years ago.” ECHOES OF ’73 . . . Hardy a man alive knows what happen ed in '75. j But in North Carolina — and, particularly in the Mecklenburg' County section of North Carolina —we maintain that we came up with the original declaration of independence from England on May 20, 1775. A part of that dec laration says that we “do hereby dissolve the political bands which have connected us to the mother country . . ” In 1952, the Tenth Congress ional District, who-e Republican heartbeat is as strong .at Tryon and .Trade as in the mountains of Madison, broke loose from the parent and went Republican Now in April of this year the Democrats, still hoping to bring that one lost sheep back into the fcld, are importing Adlai for some advance campaigning in prepar ation for autumn. The Republicans are quietly tugging at the sleeve of President Eisenhower. On MJay 20 they hope he will come to Charlotte and assist in undoing any germs spread 3 round there by Adlai Stevenson ;n April. It may be they can get him to stop off there en route to Augus- •'.a. PIONEER . " Being a non- drinker and a non-smoker, I find myself very much interested in a new auto insurance firm which will insure at up to 45 per cent savings anybody who doesn’t drink. Just between you and me, I have never felt that we teetotal ers got all the rewards due us for the struggles of total abstinance- Of course, we save broken necks, damaged limbs, bent fenders, torn- up homes and—money. But, still, and all, there gleam1; always with in the human heart that spark of larceny—getting something as a bargain. So this Pioneer Auto In surance Co.,,, headed by Lee Brax ton of Whiteville, appeals to me no end because it will save me in surance money if and when it gets going in North Carolina. With home offices at 6355 N. Clark Street^ in Chicago, Pioneer has initial capital funds in excess of $200,000. It hopes soon to op erate in all the 48 states Right now, Braxton drives to Fayette ville on Monday, is in Chicago at noon ,and returns to Whiteville each Saturday afternoon. handsome campaigning for many moons now, he has had no place save his hat from which to oper ate. This will be'xpured on March 1 when he takes over the Manteo Room of the Sir Walter for the duration. W Kerr Scott is expected to move into the Hotel Carolina for a fighting finish this week THE ONE SURE WAY BROTHERHOOD WEEK February 21*28 Sp o n so rby Th« N a tf"-1 Conftrcnc* of Chrlctlaw and Jtw» I lovely lawn, a masterpiece of music, a praiseworthy painting and a well-lived life are not pro duced in a moment of time. Years of painstaking care, self discipline, sacrifice, backache and heart ache are wrapped in every master piece we admire. The alertness of true art makes'the lovely lawn and the well-lived life appear ef- l'ortlers. If we would achieve even a measure of perfection, we must suffer the bearing and forebear ing, the pain and the patience that are hidden in every perfect result. ed little, in their foreign policy aspirations, since the death of Jo seph Stalin. The first internation al conference since Uncle Joe’s death brought the same disgusting performance of V. M. Molotov as have all the rest since World War II—and even during that conflict. Even President Dwight D. Ei senhower's atom pool plan was only talked around in a circle. It was obvious that the Reds came to the conference table hoping to come away with plums like they won at Yalta. In this hope, how ever, they were disappointed. The western powers weren’t having any of that;'they were ready to concede no major points, It also seems obvious that Mol otov is almost completely in charge of USSR foreign affairs —a sad and disappointing revel ation. Malenkov, the Fat Boy, sems to be dealing the cards (un der the table) only in domestic affairs. As long as Molotov is the guiding hand behind Soviet for- (Continued on pace S) BRAXTON . . . We don’t have space here to tell'you much about that fabulous fellow, Lee Brax ton. The son of a blacksmith, he stopped school in the sixth grade. He spent two • weeks this past summer in Hawaii. This year he is going to Europe. He is connect ed with a dozen different busi nesses, He is a former mayor of Whiteville. Although now only 48 years old, he is semi-retired and devotes most of his time to religious' endeavors and public speaking. If you want a real speech, write him to talk to your club or special event on “The Fear of Prosperity.” His youngest child, and only son, is a freshman this year at Duke AUTOS DOWN . . . Sales of new automobiles in North Caro lina were the lowest this past January they have been since September of 1952. In January of 1953, total sales ran to 8,571. In January of this- year: 6,626. Sales of new trucks, according to figures gathered from the file? of the new car registra tion division of the N. C. Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, were 1,- 688 in January of this year as compared with 2,445 in January of last year. Most cars — Chevrolet and Buick being notable exceptions— sold much fewer in January of 1954 than in the same month of . 1953. Here is how they stacked up: Buick this January,, 520, and last January, 509; Cadillac this year, 54, and last year, 127; Chevrolet, 1,841 as against 1,542 in 'January of 1953; Chrysler, 122 and 180; Crosley, now discontinued, none- this year and one last; DeSoto, 82 and 221; Dodge, 212 and 500; Ford, 1,648 and 1,878 in January of 1953; Henry J, 2 and 36; Hud son, 33 and 63; Kaiser, 11 and 52; Lincoln, 26 and 41 Mercury 339' and 446 Nash, 84 and 194; Olds, 274 and 398; Packard,, 62 and 135;: Plymouth, 655 and 1,104 Pontiac,. 484 and 64Q; Stuedebaker,. 135 and 292; Willys, 32 and 188; and', miscellaneous, 10 as against 23 in January of 1953. This past December, 8,433 new cars were sold in North Carolina, as compared with 7,546 in Decem ber of 1952 and 7,040 in December- of 1951. New cars are likely to continue- moving at a slower rate until- the manufacturers become more- realistic with reference to what: dealers can do to unload the used' autos traded in. CADILLAC . . . Governor William B. Umstead, laid low by a heart attack a year ago, was unable to do much traveling in 1953. The Cadillac he inherited from his predece-sor (Governor Scott started off with a Packard and switched to a Cadillac) served him all right. But there are indications the Governor may be planning to spend more time on the road. Anyway the order has gone out for a new Cadillac, JOHNSON . . . Charlie John son, former State Treasurer, has moved back to Raleigh—he never sold his home here even while liv ing in Wilmington—and is now devoting his time to an organiza tion known as “The Voice of In dependent Business of N. C., Inc.” Its main purpose, as listed in the papers of incorporation last week, is “to study in a fair impartial apd non-partisan manner the pol icies of the State—and subdivis ions—and to offer recommenda tions — to strengthen and sup port the institution of good gov ernment." MARCH 1 . . . Although A. A, Lennon has been doing some right OBSERVATION . . .' Although, the Governor has made it clear- on several occasions that he will, exert no pressure whatever on State employees and men holding- key positions with the State to work for Alton A. Lennon, don't be surprised if they do—in whole sale, all-out fashion. W. B. Umstead has real fatherly- affection for Alton Lennon. Word, of this fine feeling between the two men is spreading like little- ires in a broomsedge field through, out the departments. So, our prediction is that this administration, come May 29, will more nearly go down the line for Lennon than has any administra tion for a Governor’s appointee in our memory. KIRK? . . . All through last week Alton Lennon kept the folks guessing as to who his publicity man would be. Ho has been gett ing suggestions from all over the place—most of them unaccept able. The person being put forward most, probably, is Ed Kirk, who handles news for Raleigh Radio Station WPTF. An announcement concerning the publicist was to be made the week end of the Jef ferson - Jackson Day dinner. That date came and went—and still no word. Kirk, Wake Forest alumnus, and son of a retired Baptist min ister now living in Stanly County, may be hard to pry loose from WPTF, if for only a few months. At least two other newspaperman are under consideration. NOTES , . . Congratulations to Ben Douglas, director of the Dept, of Conservation and Develop ment, who became a grantlpappy against last week—a daughter for Ben, Jr. of Charlotte . . . The good job being done by Charlie Gold as N. C, Insurance Com missioner adds emphasis to the adage that businessmen can find able assistants among the secretaries to our Congress . . , Gold was for many years the late Congressman Buhvinkle’s Good Man Friday . . , The Governor still has not found a successor to Bill Bailey as head of the N. C, Civilian Defense. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1054 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE MHS News Dy ED ROWLAND The big news nt MHS this week is thc coming county dribble derby,at Advance Wednes day, Thursday, Friday an Satur day nights. Moeksville’s boys drew the top seeded spot because of their 5-1 county, rbcord. Cool- cemce boys have won the tourna ment for the last two years and they will gel to keep permanent possession of the •traveling trophy if they win it a third time. Farmington’s 1 girls won the title last winter and are favored to keep the trophy. 'They finished he regular season with a G-0 coun ty record to draw the top spot. Tid-Bits «y GORDON TOMLINSON Mocksville boys, playing their best ball to date, crept up and passed the Farmington Blue Devils in the final minutes of a rip-roaring ball game here last Tuesday night to win, 48-51. The girls didn’t fare so well, dropping their .game, 28-37. In the opening contest Farm ington roared away to a quick lead. But in the third period Hedgy Pston hit three straight field' goals to scare the visitors badly. Lena Cornatzer also swHi- ed the cords for two field goals and Ann Owings helped by getitng her free throws. The Blue Devils called time out several times in the last half to discuss strategy with Coach Gene“Dull, and what ever he told them must have worked, for they soon pulled the game out of the fire. Lena Cornatzer led the scoring for Mocksville with 14, followed by He'dgy Poston, with 8, and Ann Owings with 6. M;ocksville boys, smarting from the loss pinned on by Farm ington earlier in the season, lash ed out in retaliation Tuesday night and licked the Blue Devils, 51-48. At the end of the first quarter Mocksville led, 16-11. But by halftime Farmington had crept up to within one point of the Wildcats, 27-26. Mocksville held onto their slim lead through the .third period, but in the final quarter Farmington passed Mocks ville with about three minutes to play. With the score 47-47 in the visitors’ favor, Gene Poplin hit a foul shot: to tie it up. A few seconds later ,he followed it with a field goal, and Johnny Braswell added the final point. Johnny Braswell led the scor ing with 28 points. He was trail ed by Gone Poplin with 13. After the game Coach Bill Stan field offered the excuse that "if Francis Ellis had been able to The Mocksville PTA apparent- play, it might have been differ- ly has reached the conclusion that ent.” Mocksville fans will take their treasury and thc stomachs a dim view of this, after seeing of Mocksville have one thing in the game and the scoring, plus common—that i~, both can stand the way Buck Winters and Kenny. a little filling. Howell played possession ball to. Being the resourceful souls insure the victory. that they arc ,the PTA executive ----------- J committee hit upon an idea of Mocksville traveled to Yadkin- accomplishing both at the same ville Friday night to challenge time. Their plan is this: the strong Hornets in a pair of( On Friday night, March 5th, contests. Yadkinville won both there will e a "Pancake Supper” games, the girls’ by 57-31 and the In the Mocksville School . Cate- boys by 5D-45. Yadkinville’s coach teria from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. At said after the game, ‘.‘You just this supper everyone will be al- bappencd.to 'catch us when we lowed to eat all the pancakcs that were hot.” | one’s physical limitations will al- Th'e girls were hurt in the de-j low. The only requirement to fense department because starting eat all of these pancakes will be guard Doris Jones couldn’t play.' to slip the proverbial “buck”, into But the other girls filled in well, the PTA’s treasury fund, a n d hold Yadkinville to 57 points, Of course the, pancakes will w h ic h is low for them. Lena Corn- have all the trimmings. These atzer and Ann Owings shared the trimmings will include golden, offensive honors with 12 and 11. country-fresfi butter, and smooth, points respectively.free-sopping, maple syrup. In Mock'-ville’s boys couldn’t get addition there will be country started in their game and ■ ;the sausage and milk or coffee, score at the initial period’s end There has been.some talk that was 21-6. But they slowly crept the one eating the largest nurn- up on the Hornets, and in the er of pancakes would e accord- final period were going strong ed special recignition. This will again. Buck Winters led the scor- probably be the case regardless ing with his season’s high of 19i of whether dr not the PTA adopts Gene Poplin was next with 16. i is as a policy. _ _ _ _ _ The PTA . figures that it has The PTA has voted to give ^everything to gain and nothing $400 to the footall team for next | to lose by this supper, and this reason.. This amount,-. plus the' theory should prove equally true Monogram Club’s gifts, should for the pancake eaters. The PTTA’s buy j the team entirely new uni-jtheory is based on the fact that forms with which to seek the State, most of the items for the supper six-man grid title. are,being donated. The pancake > ■ _ _ _ _ _ , jeaters theory. of course involves •The Beta Club recently ta p p e d I that of gaining weight. So you new, Junior members in a candle-| see no one will lose anything by light ceremony. These members attending this event, meet the Beta Club’s standards of | These pancake suppers have achievement, characted and lead-l proved exceedingly popular in ership. j neighboring Yadkin County. At The club president, Geraldine! one of these, held not too long York, gave the Beta pledges to Elbaville Carol Forrest, Doris Jones, Ann Kurfees, Mary Nell McClamrock, Deanna Si 1 verdis, Clara - Sykes Graham, ' G ail; Sheek, Sylvia Laird; Marietta Rummage, Shir ley Wyatt, Shirley Jones and Ed ward Lee Hooper. Evona York and Constance Atwood were also admitted to membership, but w .ere absent for the ceremony. ago, a man bet another that he couldn’t eat 20 pancakes. The man didn’t accept the ten dollar wager at first, but excused himself and left. - v Approximately 30 minutes later the man came back to where the pancake supper was being held. Looking up his friend he told him. he was prepared to accept the iwa'ger. Both men put up their money and tlie man tat was to eat te pancakes set down to the tale and began, shoveling. In approximately 20 minutes lied had consumed the 20 pan cakes and arose triumphantly to claim the wager. However, his friend was curious. “Since you had so little trouble eating the ,20 pancakes, why did you wait to accept by bet?” asked his friend. “Well, you. see I wasn’t sure,” the man replied. “I went home and had my wife to fix me twenty pancakes wihch I ate just to be sure I could.” Cooleemee MARY LYNN McCLANNON Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ellis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock in Mocksville Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Charles W. Hail and-Billy Burton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall of Kerners- ville, R.F.D. Mrs. Clarence Davis recently visited Pvt. and Mrs. Bobby Bur ton and new son in Columbia, S. C. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent the week end witlj Pvt. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge in Colum bia, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman of-Redland visit ed M i's. Clara Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Markland has been confined to. her home with a severe attack of neuritis. Mrs. Robert Jones has return ed home' from Rowan Hospital with a new baby girl, Patricia Anno. . Allen and Jane Hall of Kerners- ville spent last week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Charles W. Hall. Their parents and .Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and chil- Windy City RUTH .DOUTHIT Ruby and David Bowles have been sick with measles. Mrs. Sallie Cook vhited her sis ter, Mrs. Walter Bowles near Jamestown Monday evening. Mrs. Amanda Seats is still on the sick list. Nancy Easterling of Charlotte is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elija Wright. Mrs. Sallie Riddle and daugh ter, Nancy, spent a while Mon day night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family. G. Z. Cook made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight and children visited Mr. Pink Mc Knight at the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home in Mocksville Tuesday evening. M i-s. Kermit Smith and daugh ter, Sandra, have returned from Mississippi after spending some time with her mother, who ac companied them home.- . Mrs. R; H. King and Mrs. W. D. West visited Mr",. Herman Allen in Courtney one day last week. J. A. Smith of .Smith Grove dren were Sunday supper guests.'spent Thursday evening with his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Mr .and Mrs. “Sonny” Davis arid baby and Mrs. Dan Davis and baby and Mrs. Dan M'clver of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James ‘of Clemmons and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Austin Cope visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker Saturday. Gene O’Mara is confined to his home with pneumonia following measles. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter of Winston - Salem visited Miy an Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday. Mr. and M rs. Sam Hege made a business trip to Mocksville Sat urday. grand daughter, Linda Douthit, who Is slowly improving from rheumatic fever. The Yadkin Valley choir prac tice will be 'held at Charlie Bowles’ home Friday night, Feb. 26. Mr. and-. Mrs.i. Fletcher. Willard, Jr., Mrs. Elina Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Easterling and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wright. Mr. and Mrs B. I-I. West and II. F. Hauser of Winston-Salem: visit ed Mrs. Jennie Douthit Monday evening. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilcher, Jr. ,and Mrs. Nannie McBride visited Linda Douthit Monday night. Miss Francis Dixon of Winston- Salem was a Sunday guest of her Advance Adage ■ PEGGY CORNATZER AND BARBARA POTTS finished by the subs, with the final score being 37-34 in favor of Cooleemee. In the boys’ game, Cooleemee won, but those score was pretty well even all'through the game Time once again tor the hap- with the final score being 56-54. penings at SG-HS and the thing; Then on Thursday night, the most of the seniors seem to be Davis-Townsend Blue Devils met talking about is thc Valentine the Panthers in the Advance gym. parly at which the Colfax seniors Thc Panthers took both games, entertained the seniors of Shady • Thc girls seemed to have no Grove in the Colfax cafeteria.> trouble at all winning the game Those enjoying the party and gelt- j and Mr. Hardin gave the subs a ing acquaited with the boys and chance to play. , girls of Colfax were: Mr. and I Mrs. Parker, Gelene Jolly, Lynda! Tho ^o.vs won by only three Vogler, Nannie Lou Potts, K er-'P°ints with Kenlly Burton and mit Bailey, George Foster, Fran-;R°y Polls being highest scorers ces Hartman, Mildred Burton, 1 ^or Panthers. Henry Hendrix, Connie Foster, I Then on Friday night tlic Pan- Bill and Elizabeth Myers, Glenn, thcrs traveled to Mocksville to Potts, Kenny Burton, Barbara meet <lhe wildcat*. No one could Potts and Peggy Cornatzer. be sure who would win the girls’ •The cheerleaders and other, game until thc final minute of basketball' lovers have really the game when the score was 30- been on the go this past week 28 in favor of the Rantlierettes. because we have had three ball , Then in the boys, game the Pan- games.- j thers got off to a good start and On Tuesday night, the Advance it looked as if Advance would Panthers met the Cooleemee In- win the game but the Wildcats dians in the Cooleemee gym. j really got started later in the Most of the Advance girls fouled game and the final score was in out and the game was mostly i favor of Mocksville, 52-44. V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .', i PUREBRED v w . HEREFORD to be GIVE N' A W AY at V .V u W .V A V .V .V J 5BULL sister* Mrs. B. H. West and fam- I ’■ ily. WILKES HEREFORD BREEDERS ASSOCIATION -SECOND ANNUAL SALE— Held On -S A T U R D A Y, M A RCH 6 T B 1=00 P.M. S at I; COUNTY HOME BARN 5 North Wilkesboro, N. C. SELLING 45 FEMALES AND 8 BULLS. £ If you attend this sale you may win the J bull to be given away. £ “No purchase required—you need not be t present to win.” 5 w .v A v v w .v .v .v ." n W .v .v .m m v ." .m w .w .w A W J ■ ■ V m V V W W i V / W A V .W .W .V .W ., .W A V .\ W i W A V ,■ .'.W .V A V .V n V V W W W W W A PICTURE OF YOUR CHILDREN, OR FATHER AND MOTHER WILL BE TREAS URED FOR ALL TIME. MAKE AN AP POINTMENT NOW. PHONE 360. • , Film O Cameras 0 Pictures O Frames Bibles Plaques Books Children’s Books Qtyouf SMith studIO Phone 360 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N, C, •Mr .and Mrs. .Dean Nichols are tho parents of a baby girl, born Saturday afternoon at l,.,at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carl Wilson is in' the Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Thc M. Y. F. members of Cool eemee Methodist Church enjoyed a skating party Saturday night at the Spencer skating rink. This group has been very ac tive for the'past year. They have cleaned out a junk room in the basement ,and *are making their own workshop room, doing all the painting and everything. They hope to have it ready to use in a week or two. Marlene Canupp, Eugene Corn atzer and Alvin Shaver spent an enjoyable week end at Wingate College. They went down Satur day morning and returned Sun day afternoon. While there they enjoyed watching a basketball game and meeting many new people. David Page has returned home after a year in Korea. J.- W. Mc- Clannon, Sonny Miller and others who all went in together two years ago are also home, “So wel come home boys.” Cpoleemee High school students under tho direction of Mr. Young put on an Arthur Godfrey pro gram for chapel, It was very good and enjoyed by all. Gerald Canupp acted ps Arthur Godfrey and we might say was very good. If anyone has any nows from Cooleemee and would like for it to be published in thc Mocks ville Enterprise, please see Mary Lynn McClannon. I $ * I ;////J V A V ^ W /W M ‘A V ., A W ,V .V .V A V /.W ,V A V .,A V .1.w w v w ^ w w w v ..v w w v .v w a v w .v .'iw w . v . v . v . v X PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. .T. M. Grocc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill in North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Roy Howard and daugh ter, Linda, an Mrs. Jimmy Hall and daughter, Kathy, of Clemm ons were luncheon guests-of Mes-I dames J. IT. Foster and Robert Conrad last Tuesday. Rev. Bill Aidami filled his ap pointment here at 11 o’clock Sun day, using “Stewardship” as his text. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty and Mr. Everotte Seamon and sons of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow spent a few days last week with her son, Jake Tutterow and Mr". Tutterow. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Felix Berrier Fri- NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS “MY, MY, LOOK AT THAT,” snys'Tnd-' die Ears,” below, chimp from a Floridn.- zoo, as he seems to muse pensively about i film lovely, Kathleen Case, right latest ’ Hollywood find. : 4 Steve, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix is improving day. Mrg. K. B. Graves presided, from a tonsil operation. | Miss Mackie and Mrs. Graves Gilbert Shook of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shoek. Mrs. J. M. Groce attended the Preaching Mifesion in Winston- ■ Salem last Monday and Tuesday. Maurise Ward and Steve Smith who have been confined to their homes with measles are back in school. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is spending this week in North Wilkesboro with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill and Mr. Caudill. C. M. Foster and family of Win ston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. y. II. Foster. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent last Friday in Mocksville. The Ladies Bible Class will hold their regular monthly meet ing with Mrs. R. E. Williams Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. ’ Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg ular appointment here at 7 p.m., Sunday. read poems after which business' was discu-sed. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. P. M. John son, who gave a talk on “Select- !on and Care of Small Electrical Equipment.” 'The meeting ad journed and delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. D. Daniel. The Co-workers Class met with M t".. Hoot Daniel in Franklin Sat urday night. Mrs. James Garwood "'resided. Mrs. John Walker was in charge of the program on, “Faith.’ After the -business sess ion the hostess served cherry pie| Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and i BATTLING THE SEA, ’dozer-equipped 1 Cat D8 Tractor piles gravel high on England’s benches, building coastal defences against approaching tides and high winds. "on, Jerry and Mrs. I. C. Berrier visited Joe Cope in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lakey of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins, Saturday night. Mrs. W. T. Sechrist visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrist and children Monday afternoon. V .V W .'A V V u V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .1. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown entertained nt a dinner Saturday honoring their mother, Mrs. R. C, Brown, on her 92nd birthday anniversary. Mi’s. Brown was born Feb. 15, 18G2, about one mile north of her present home. She attended Salem College. The guests were me at the front door by Mrs. Brown, who in her “chipper” cheery manner, with spry and sure steps led the way to the sun parlor, where a social hour was enjoyed, before the bountiful dinner was served in the dining room. The cutting of the birthday cake and the sing ing of “Happy Birthday to You” recognized others present whose birthdays came In FebAiary. Those were Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. Blanch Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and Mrs. Lottie Brock. Those enjoying the occasion were the honoree, Mrs. R. C. Brown; Mrs. M. B. Brock, from Greensboro; Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Blanch Brock, Mrs. Lottie Brock, Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston - Salem, Miss Mar,tha Issac of Washington, D. C., M iss Margaret Brock of Greensboro, Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks ville, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. 4 Corners The W. M. S. of Courtney Bap tist Church met with Mrs. Roy Graver Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs., Thurmond Dull of Lewisville were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Boden- heimor and children of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Shel ton. Mrs. Emma Ratledge has re turned home aftej- spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rus sell Nifong, in Winston-Salem. Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck visited Grover Latham Sun day evening at City Hospital, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and daughter, Beverly, are spend ing this week with his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, in Walnut Cove. Burr Brock Jr., Mrs. Hugh Brock and Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sellers visited Mi1, and Mrs. Gone Ellis and other friends here Sunay. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and'daughter, Linda of New-Bern and little Patsy Taylor of Wal nut Cove wore week end visitors in. the A. C. Ratledge home. Visitors of Mrs. R. L. Lowery the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leo Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray of Char lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church and son of Ronda and Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and family of Elkin. , Dr. L. R. Shelton and daughter, Bonnie of Winston - Salem visit ed his mother here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem vis ited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie and G. T. Baity vis ited her parents, Mr. and M rs. Floyd Joyner near Liberty Sun day evening. Charles Burgess attended a farm meeting in Charlotte one day last week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Macedonia Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEYUnion Service of the Baptist, 1 ___________________________ Methodist and Moravian churches' ' Miss Bell Smith spent the week will beheld at Macedonia Sunday e n ( j j n charlotte, the guest of night at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. M jss Barbara Jones. Alvis Cheshire bringing the mess- Ml. and Mrs. g. G. Wallace age. Special singers are most wel- spcnt the week end in West End. c°me. George M. Johnson of Macon, Bill Lee led the Wednesday! Ga-> and Co1’ Geor®e M- Johnson. night prayer service at Macedonia i and son’ George, III,-of Ft. Bragg; using the theme, “Christ The. wel’0 Solid Rock,” referring to Mioses when he struck the rock and carrying the thought all along through the New Testament scrip tures. Claudius Ward was present and sang, “Ye Must Be Born Again.” i HURRY OUT TO SEE WHAT’S NEW FROM MASSEY-HARRIS. WHERE?? OUT AT HENDRIX AND WARD. WHEN?? TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd, at 1:00 P.M. WE WILL HAVE LOTS OF FUN, WITH PRIZES, MOVIES, ENTERTAIN MENT FOR ALL. BE ON HAND EARLY & STAY LATE. JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD OUT TO THE FARM MACHINERY SHOW, AND BE OUR GUESTS. BRING OTHERS WITH YOU. Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. Just outside Mocksville city limits on Winston-Salem Road week end visitors of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. John Frank Johnson of The CXildren’s Home, Winston-! Salem was visiting among friends, here' Monday. | - Mrs. W. A. Taylor who has been' with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Wal-1 ker in Winston-Salem, is home for A large crowd enjoyed the big a few days. I singing Sunday afternoon in the Mr and Mrs Bob v/allace have Macedonia Moravian Church, with bought the Eilis home and are Bob Loman of Greensboro in occupying it. charge. He brought his Master’s Quartet and the Harmony Trio along. Other singers were the Da- idson County choral group from Lexington. They sang many num ore of those wonderful i i I Van Heusen CENTURY Shirts with the revolutionary soft collar that wont wrinMe... ever! I W. s. C. S. Meeting The W. S. C. S. of the’ Metho dist church held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. G. C. bers. The congregational singing Graham with Mrs. Lottie Brock was an inspiration as led by var-, associate hostess. Twenty - onei ious ones, with Miss Jeanette But- members were present. Mrs. ner as pianist. Ministers present Kenneth Taylor had charge of the were the Revs G. C. Graham of'program "The American Negro.” the Farmington Methodist church, * She told of the many phases of Bill Carter from Pine Chapel Mo- ; the situation and how the Metho-| ravian Church in Winston-Salem; dist Church is helping in tis work.| M. C. Hedrick and Clyde Davis,| A thankyou letter for a recent' Moravians from Winston-Salem,! donation was read from Rev. Hoyt each spoke briefly. Friends from Smith who is a missionary return- - — his station in Parkistan,ing to Africa. ' I The society honored Mrs. F. H. Now you can get as many as you want! We’ve just received another shipment of these remark able shirts that always, yes, always, look fresh and neat! Twist it, twirl it, bond it, curl it—the amaz ing one-piece soft collar on Van Heusen Century Shirts won't wilt or wrinkle . . . ever! Easiest laundering shirt yet! Just iron the collur fiat, flip it, and it folds perfectly (the fold-line’s woven in for keeps). What’s more, it’s woven to fit your neck — smoothly! Never needs the “crutch” of starch or stays! Come in now so you’ll get all you need! They Bell so fast because no other shirt gives you bo much for your money! White, $3.95 and $4.S5, Colors, $4.95 Itegular or widespread collar. Single or French cuffs. JTrexler Bros. Inc. § :■ “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” j| Salisbury, N. C. j: 'A V .V % V .V .% V .% V A \W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W I.% V .V V .V .V V , Smith Grove, Lexington, Clemm ons, Advance, Farmington Win- ' ston - Salem as well as neighbor- I ing churches enjoyed the singing' Bahnson with a corsage and a gift j festival. ^ of jewelry for her years of faith-1 j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Angell of ful service. Mrs. R. C. Brown was J Winston - Salem and Kev. Mi’.j-ul80''pT63errted“wtth~a corsage re- Bruner were dinner guests Sun- membering her approaching 92nd day of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Sheek.1 birthday anniversary. The beautiful basket of pink The hostesses served an attract- gladiolus and spring flowers were Ive plate of hot tea, sandwhiches placed in the Macedonia Church, and sweets in the dining room; Sunday by the young women’s before an open fire. i Bible clars. Afterwards were plac ed in the sick room of Miss Ma mie Beauchamp. Mrs. Frank Sheeks also placed flowers in the church Sunday. Miss Viola Slyers has moved from the Paul Harper home in Forsyth County to the home of Frank Sheeks. Rev. Mr. Bruner accompanied the Rev. Alvis Cheshire to his PTA Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Farmington PTA was held I Thursday, Feb. 11, at 730 in the' i school auditorium. The program, consisted of a stage production byj W. Stanfield’s eigth grade. They: gave a most interesting program; I on the state of North Carolina.: , Mr. Stanfield’s room has been for i AUCTION SALE Daniel Farm Saturday, February 27, 2 p.m. 165 ACRES LOCATED, BEGINNING ON YADKINVILLE, ROAD, ONE MILE FROM MOCKSVILLE CITY LIMITS. V A W W W A V A W A W iV iW W W iW S W A V W M W V A W m V W FREE FREE—1 acre lot to some lucky white person over 18 years. V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . ' A W . W . V . W . V . V W W . V / A W / A V A SUBDIVIDED 1 LOT oh Yadkinville Road 15 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS containing more than one acre each, just off Yadkinville road. Several with shade and running water. 1 fioi't"TRACT, with good six~mimr4roasi?rbmrn;m]iHlri>ai'nv''' and other buildings, xk mile Elisha creek bottom, also best dam site in county, could have 5 acre lake with little costi 1 41 ACRE TRACT, mostly in wood and pasture, most all tracts under good wire. 1 57 V-i ACRE TRACT across Elisha Creek, one 24 extra good field, one 6 acre, most all cleared. iV .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .W W W V .V .V .V .V .V .V .' VERY EASY TERMS Oak Ridge Baptist Church Sun- j the past six months, constructing a day night and preached at the 7 o'clock service. Miss1 Margaret Smith is a house guest of Miss Betty Hanes for a few days. ' Lawrence Riddle has remodel ed his country store, into a self service store. Sam Beauchamp is reported on the sick list. Miss Sarah Fostei1, faculty mem ber at Lewisburg College, spent the week and at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Foster. map, showing the topography of | North Carolina, which consists of , the Coastal Plain, The Piedmont Area and the Mounatin Country, j Many interesting facts on the man- I ufacluring aspects of North Car-, I olina, showing it’s many products which are produced in the State.! Also many odd incidents which have occured were told. | After the program a short bus iness session was held, Mrs, R. C, Brown Feted On Britlulay 20% down, balance payable monthly for 10 years. 89 ® cents monthly principal and interest on each $100.00 pur- ® chase price. Example: if you buy house and 53 acres for ^ $4,000 (and you may buy it for less), you pay down only © $800 and $35.60 a month. If you buy 41 acrcs for $1,000, ® $200 down and $8.90 a month. As little as 89c a $100 re- ® gardless of what you pay. ^ V /., .W A V .V .V .V .,A V /.V .V ., .V .V .V .V -, -V V .V W .W .W .V .V W W /. ^ I Saturday, February 27, 2 pan. | ® * * ® ® UNLESS BAD WEATHER, THEN 2:00 P.M. THE FIRST ® U SATURDAY AFTER, GOOD WEATHER PERMITTING ® !®®®®®®(;<®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®j THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Tobacco Last fall County Agents in all • of the toabcco growing countics in North Carolina sent out cards to a representative group of to bacco growers for information on their tobacco crop. On this card they asked for the variety, pounds per acre, and gelling price per acre. Three hundred and thirteen farms returned their cards in the old belt, which includes Davie County on 1,474 acres of tobacco. The White Gold variety lead in value received per acre with 226 acres reporting, fielding 1,223 lbs. and selling for $558 per acre. Sixty - seven farmers grew the Hicks variety on 309 acres, yield ing 1,123 pounds per acre and celling for $507 per acre. The'Vir ginia Gold variety was grown by 28 growers on 123 acres, making 1,292 pounds per acre and sell ing for $483 per acre. The Dixie Bright 101 variety, which carries resrtanco to Black Shank and Granville Wilt was grown by 98 growers on 549 acres, yielding 1- 077 lbs., per acre and sold for an average of $475 per acre. Golden Cure was grown by 22 farms on 88 acres, yielding 1,186 lbs. per acre and selling for $501 per acre During the past three years, growers have reported receiving $589 average for White Gold; $581 average for Hicks; $549 average for Virginia Gold; $525 for Dixie Bright 101 and $512 average for 402. Recommended fertilizer grades for tobacco this year are 4-8-10; 3-9-9 and 2-10-8. The recommend ed topdressing grade of fertilizer is 8-0-24 where it Is needed. A soil test will determine the grade and pounds per acre to be used. Often slow starting tobacco and poor stands are due to fertilizer injury, especially under dry weather conditions. All two-band Monday & Tuesday, March 1 & 2 ‘Beast From 20,000 Fathoms’ P. Christian, Paula Raymond. Cartoon VUV.WWednesday & Thursday, Marcli 3 and 4 “Down Among The Sheltering Palms” William Lundigon, Glordia DeHaven. Cartoon. In Color. V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .'.V A W .V .V V Friday anil Saturday, March 5 and G “CATTLE TOWN” Dennis Morgan, Rita Moreno. Also: H “CLIPPED WINGS” Bowery Boys. Cartoon■ • v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v , GOOD IIOT FOP CORN & DRINKS. DRIVE OUT TO SEE US Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service wa~. conducted by Mrs. Earl Myers using for a subject, “The Important Things of Life.” Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky„ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W R. Cra- ver. Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert Sheek of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs Frank Beauchamp of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp from near Rodland spent last Sun day afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs W. C. Allen of Fork. T. Sgt. Nelson Mock of Tenn., spent the week end with relatives hero Pvt. Robert Carter of Missouri is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs Steve Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beauchamp and son of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son of Winston - Salem spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Welfe of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. MORE ABOUT Washington Notes eign policy the United' States won’t expect anything in the way of improvement. That’s the con clusion drawn from the Berlin meet. Armed Forces chiefs have told Senators and Congressman that the United States is no longer leading from military weakness in dealing with other countries in the conduct of its foreign affairs. They have convinced them that ■ ■ placement equipment available "hould be utilized to the fullest extent posible. If you don’t have two-band placement equipment, place the fertilizer of two furrows with a one-horse turning plow: Tests conducted in 1951 indicated that fertilizer placed at depths of 6, 8 and 10 inches is efficiently utilized by the tobacco plant. !CHICK SPECIAL * . V Friday? Feb. 26th ^ 1 . One Day Only FREE CHICKS with each 10 chicks purchased at each, we will give you 10 chicks absolutely free THESE CHICKS ARE HEAVY-BRED COCKRELS—NO LEGHORNS—PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX the Uniied States is today the world’s greatest military power —and is respected as such. The U. S. now holds the lead in atom an hydrogen weapons, is said to have the best air force in the world and the strongest navy.j expansion. Only the army is weaker than Lawmakers have been impress- that of some other power, or ed by these reports, and think powers. But the army 13 said to that p?aee prospects are brighter have superior armament and won-' now than they have been in years pons, and to bo capable of rapid as a result. The great rearma ment drive, touched off just after the June, 1952, attack on South Korea, has now achieved its pri mary purpose—to make this coun try so strong an aggressor would not dare attack us. Mb 6ew£/fu// /tb pwe/zha///t'g o//my// /t'- Q G / t e i / w / e t b D ELR AY CLUB COUPE wr£f) Me yearb h&h/ A/ecr /h /hie/vor#/ This Delray Club Coupe combines all the colorful smartness of a sport model with an interior that’s designed for everyday family use. Scats, sidewalls, even the j headlining, are all of soft, lustrous vinyl in color treatments ■ that harmonize with the exterior color of your choice. And this new interior is just as durable and practical as it is beautiful. The vinyl is easily washable and amazingly resist ant to scuffing and wear. You don’t have to worry about .little feet on the seats or the things that little hands might spill. And for grown-ups, here at last is a coupe that pro vides all pie between-seat knec-room of a 2-door sedan! The Delray Club Coupe is only one of the wonderful new Chevrolet models that make up the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Come in and look them over. /SiifrSTW ®4£lW OF EXCCV-'-C'1 MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN A N Y OTHER CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TELEVISION PROGRAMS PHILCO TELEVISION —Sales and Service— Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Company Salisbury St. - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET & i I A - f K , s y tight and SAVE/ DUALITY CHICKS Ciet chicks from healthy production I' >cks. Gee chicks heed to lay at least 20 m o.c limn U . S, average. W e sell only tln'i. quality. Several breeds to cliouie from . Com e in. Get yours now. PURINA CHICK STARTENA Feed America’s favorite starter for life and growth, This year it’s better because it's Micro-Mixed, and cheaper in price because we’re selling so much of ir. DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY PHONE 17 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “OUTFITTERS to MEN’* TREXLER BROS., Inc. SALISBURY, N. C. $ m rsm m sa m & m t£ General Electric —Sales and Service— DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WSJS WINSTON-SALEM CHANNEL 12 THURSDAY 10:00 3—Arthur Godfrey 11:30 a—Strike It Rich 12:00 • 3—Vnliunt Lady 12:15 3—Love Of Life 12:30 3—Scorch For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gurry Moore 2:00 3—Betty Feezor Show 2:30 3—Art 'Linkletter 3:00 3—Nancy Carter Show 12—Kate Smith 3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Arthur Smith 4:00 12—Welcome Travelers 4:30 3—12—On Your Account 5:00 3—Cartoon Carnival 12—Atom Squad 5:15 2—Story Painter 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5-30 3—Lone Ranger ■ 12—Howdy Doody 6:00 3—Shop by TV 12—Roundup Time 6:15 3—Jane Froman 6:30 12—George 'N Isabel 0:30 3—Esso Reporter 6:45 3—Weather Report 6:45 12—News 6:55 12—Weather 7:00 3—Anybody's Guess12»—Johnny Comas Presents 7:15 3—Spin To Win 7:30 3—Douglas Edwards12—Curt L. Rogers Show 7:45 3—Spin To Win12—Camel Nows Caravan 8:16 3—Boston Blackie 12—Groucho Marx 8:30 3—I Lead Three Lives.12—T-Men In Action 8:45 3—Gary Moore 9:00 3—Morning Show 12—Dragnet 6:30 3—Guiding Light 12—Ford Theatre 0:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Meet Mr. McNutley 12—Martin Kane 10:30 3—Place The Face12—News Final—sign oil 11:00 3—News and Sports 11:10 3—Weather 11:15 3—Late Show FRIDAY 8:45 3—Christopher Show 0:00 3—Morning Show 0:30 3—Guiding Light 9:45 3—Brighter Day 10:00 3—Jack Paar Show 10:30 3—Man Around The House 11:30 3—Strike It Rich 12:15 3—Love of Life 12:30 3—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 3—Carolina Cookery 1:30 3—Gary Moore 2:00 3—Double or Nothing 2:30 3—Art Linkletter 2:40 12—News and Weather 2:45 12—Hawkins Falls 3:00 3—Big Pay-off 12—Kate Smith/3:30 3—Bob Crosby 4:00 3—Movie Matinee12—W#*lr^me T™vr*1#»r«4:30 12—On Vour Account 4:30 3—On Your Account 5:00 12—Atom Squad 5:00 3—Junior Rancho 5:15 12—Pinky Lee Show 5:30 3—Hopalonu Cassidy 12—Howdy Doody 0:00 3—Community Affair 12—Roundun Time 0:15 3—Coke Time 0?30 3—F.eso Reporter 0:30 12—Georce ’N Isabel 0:45 3—Weatherman12—News and weather 7:00 3—Anybody's Guess12—Johnny Com»* Presents 7-15 3—Do It Yourself 7:39 3—Douelas Edwards 12—Eddie Fisher VVBTV CHARLOTTE CHANNEL 3 7:45 3—Perry Como12—Camel News Caravan 8:00 3—Mama12—Garroway At Large fl-30 3—Topper12—Life of RHoy 9:00 12—Spike Jones Show 9:30 3—Mr. and Mrs. North 12—Boston Blackie *10:00 3—National Theatre 10:00 12—Boxing 10:30 3—Pride of The Family 10:45 12—Sports Show ilr^O 3—News And Sports 11:00 12—News Final 11:10 3—Weather Report 11:15 3—Late Show 12:30 3—Sign off SATURDAY 9:30 3—Captain Video .10:00 3—Captain Midnight10:30 3—Johnny Jupiter11:00 3—Cisco Kid11:30 3—Smiling Ed McConnell12:00 3—Big Top1:00 3—Western Feature2:00 3—Talent Patrol2:30 3—Big Picture3:00 3—Pro Basketball5:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre5:00 3—Judge For Yourself5:30 3—Sky King12—Film Feature6:00 3—Ramar of the Jungle0:30 3—Fireside Theatre 12—This is Tho Life7:00 12—Mr. Wizard7:00 3—Four Star Playhouse7:30 3—Beat Tfoe Clock- * •7:30 12—Piedmont Playhouse8:00 3—Jackie Gleason8:30 12—Amateur Hour9:00 3—Foreign Intrigue9:00 12—Spike Jones Show9:30 3—Pepsi Playhouse9:30 12—Martha Raye Show10:00 3—Ford Theatre10:30 3—Four Star Playhouse 12—Hit Parade11:00 3—Weeks News In Review11:00 12—Armchair Playhouse11:15 3—Wrestling12:00 12—News Final SUNDAY 12:00 3—This Is The Life 12:30 3—Contest Carniva 1:00 3—Comeback 1:00 12—Youth Wants To Know 1:30 3—Frontiers of Faith 1:30 12—Frontiers of Faith 2:00 12—American Inventory 2:00 3—Name's Tho Same 2:30 3—Stu Erwin 2:30 12—American Form ot the Air 3:00 3—Youth Takes A Stand 3:00 12—Sagebrush Theatre 3:30 3—Man of the Week 4:00 3—Toast of the Town 4:00 12—Pan American Theatre- 4:30 3—Adventure 4:30 12—Triangle Theatre 5:00 3—Omnibus 6:00 12—Sunday Vespers 0:30 3—HnrrM and Ozzle 6:30 12—This Is the Life 7:00 3—Life With Father12—Winohell and Mahoney 7:30 3—J;ick Benny 12—Mr, Peepers Rrnn 3—*2—Com»»Hv Hour 9:00 3—Fred Waring 12—TV Plavhpuse 9:30 3—Man Behind The Badge 12—letter To Loretta 10:00 3—Badge 714 10:30 3—What's My Line12—Man Against Crime 11:00 ' 3—Sunday News Special 12—News Final Slcn-off 11:15 3—Two For The Money 11:45 3—Slgi^-off TELE - KING TELEVISION -Sales and Service— C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JE W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F O S T E R’ S WATCH-SHOP R. C. A. WESTINGHOUSE -Sales and Service— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Manufacturers of Latlies’s Pajamas MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T P v, i u r _ : e y Fool MRS. R. C. FOSTER Crroldine Smith rponl Sunday with Karon Smith. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw Sunday wore: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bumgarner and children of Davidson County; Mr. and Mrs. IInyvm>d Powell and children of Center and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs.' M. O. Renegar were dinner guests of Mir. ancl Mrs. Dwight Harris anu children Miss Carolyn Smith of Pfeiffer College cpenl the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and fam ily were Sunday morning visit or? at the Liberty Pilgrim church. M.r. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon pnd sen, Kennard, of St. Louis, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mr-. J. T. Smith Friday. Mr. and Mrs. -Edd Taylor and daughter, Routh,< md children of THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Fork MRS. II. L. GOBBLE Donald Hendricks At Lackland AFB Saturday. They suent Sunday B,ack fountain are spending a with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ren- ttw ^ with kimo1k around31-r-ffhld. Mart'aral and Betty Lou Ed- wart’s visited Miss Carolyn Reav- is Sunday evening.. Miss Judy Wright spent Sun- I day with. Mr. and Mrs.. Wade Reeves. vMr. and Mi”.'John Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright visit ’d -.M.r. and Mrs. Eugene Omara I of Advance Monday night. Mr. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Omara has pneumonia. Emmie Smith spent.the week end Mrs. Darrell Cleary, who has in Sheffield. ben sick, is improving. egar and children. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mr. and Mr-. J. R. Smith, Jimmie and Gary, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather man at Macedonia. I! Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster at tended church al Bethlehem Sun day .and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird. EARLO. SHREVE, NEW NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF U.S. SAVINGS BONOS DIVISION. Sj&UNG EARL ARRIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO SHORTLY AFTER TOE FAMOUS EARTHQUAKE. HE MOVED ON TO NEVADA, WHERE THE LIFE EXPECTANCY IVAS DANGEROUSLY LOW IN 1907. BUT TONS EARL WEATHERED THESE HAZARDS TO BECOME A SUCCESS FUL BUSINESS MAN AND PUBLIC . SERVANT. TODAY HE LEADS AN \\ AMERICAN CRUSADE FOR THRIFT AND \l SOUND MONEY. THE PRODUCT HE SELLS \) IS US. SAVINGS BONDS— SAFE, SURE, AND PROFITABLE. O aRL TAUGHT HIMSELF TELEGRAPHY AFTER RIG0NB HIS OWN SENDING SET OUT OF OLD BATTERIES PLUS A FEW YARDS OF STOVE-PIPE WIRE/ CQeHRY DAVID THOREAU ONCE SAID: ■7HE MORE ONE WANTS, THE BETTER ONE WANTS.' IF YOU WANT SECURITY FOR THE FUTURE, THE &../T WAY TO ACHIEVE IT IS BY BUYING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS REGULARLY/ Mrs. Hal Boger entertained Saturday evening with a steak dinner honoring her daughter, Carolyn, on her birthday. Covers '••crc laid_for Mis~es Carmen and I'drie Greene, Mona Jo Siler and Raymond Eiler, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither ShoEf, Mrs. Martin Rum- wnga and tho honoree. • Tvsry member of the congrc- 'Mtion of Ascension Episcopal •sVurch is urg’d to b? present for 'he Parish Supper to be held 'dtuniay evening at 6 in tho ■wtsh house! A business meeting ■ •,'11 follow the supper. Mr. and Mr--. Otis Boles and daughter, Joy, of Alexandria, Va., •n-'nt the week end here with relatives. | Mlrs. Tom. Stewart is confined ’ 'o her room with mumps. vices of forward Francis Ellis, tried to make it a tie with tho Wildcats for the first place in the county, but were turned back by a heart-breaking score. The coach es, fans, and players commented it was the typo of game that could have gone either way. Johnny Boger thy Reavis showed great accuracy Points on long shots as she got 11 points Emma Stic Allen... 305 and JoAnn Bowles got 8. ,JoAnn Bowles .....152 87In the second game the F.H.S. Dorothy Reavis boys were out to beat Courtney Boys: for tho first time in many a year Johnny Boger .. but didn’t quite make the grade. Francis Ellis .... This game, like the Mocksville Bill Walker ....... got 21 points to lead the' game, was neck and neck all the Hubert Boger-........ scoring. I way. The Blue Devils managed to Sherrill Brinkley .... 70 In the Friday night .game, thej r*»ck up a seven point lead in the Blue Devil girls defeated Court- minutes but the loss of star . 262 ...185 ....145 no per game 23 10 5 15 13 0 5 4 liey for the third straight time, GO-42, but Stanfield’s boy A lost another heart breaker, 53-50, forward Bill Walker, to a sprain ed ankle and the loss of our de pendable center, Johnny Boger, Without the services of star to five Pcl‘s°rial f'ou,s: proved fa- guard Mary Lillian Pilcher, the1 *al. f°J.' lllp Blue Devils. Johnny Blue Devil girls were rated on oven terms with the Courtney six, but from the starting tip-off to the final whistle they gave it all they had and came out on top. Rachel Langston took over Mary Lill ian’s regular pivot slot and play- DonaTd Hendricks. had 20 points to lead the scoring again. I Now that the regular season is, over here are some facts and fig- 1 urcs about our ball clubs: Girls Total Games .....................16 Total Points....................622 Av. points per game......39 Opp. av. points per game 28 basic I ney f°rwarc's ol,t from under the' Foul shot percentage ...49 Boys 17 762 ] 45 '44 51 8-8 son 0[ sd a great ball game. Mary Faye Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hendricks 0f, McE"'®n ancI Bes~.ie Sqats did a Mr. mid Mrs. Lester Foster and ' 542 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksvlle, is I eroat job ln keePln6 the Court- Mrs. I-I-nry Davh visited Mrs., completing his Air Force basic , - Della Foster of Statesville re- military training course at L a c k - |^ ls- Sue Alien dump-, Won-Lost record .....14-2 cenllv l lr,nd A!r Force Base, the “Gate-ied ,111 a grand lotal of 39 P°>nts . Individual Scoring: John Parks was carried back to! to the Air Force.” I to lead her team in scoring. D o ro -__________— Total Average Baptist Hospital Tuesday for an Lackland, situated near San operation resulting from a fall on Antonio, is the site of the Air the ice sometime ago. I Force basic military training for . | men and women. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Teague of j basic training is preparing Winston - Salem were Sunday. j,jm for entrance into Air Force night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. technical training and for acsign- N. Richardson. ment in specialized work. The Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClann- coul'se includes a scientific eval- on arrived Thursday from Cherry uation of his aP^ucle and inclin- Point, where they had been liv-.ation.for lo w in g a particular ing for the past two years, while! vocatioii and career, he served an enlistment with the1 U. S. Marines. He has received his discharge. USED From M A Y T A G S S50 up C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Mildred Seaber To Give Demonstration The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club will meet in the Educational Building of the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, March 2, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Seaber of Duke Power Co., will give a demon stration on “Use, Care and Op erating Cost of Electrical. Appli ances.” Hostesses for the meet ing will be: Mesdames Paul H. Richards, Charles Phillips and Ollie Stockton. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS IT'S BEST TO START WITk Winner Brand Starting Mash it's chock lull oi all those impoiiant nutrients needed to get baby chicks off to a good sound start. The kind of start that means better growth, better development and better pullets. Come in today and get the facts about our complete, poultry program. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. W. W. Chaplin, who has been confined to his room this winter with a broken.-leg, was able to at tend church here Sunday. Mr. and M rs!' Roland Haneline of Mocksville were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smith. Glenda Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarenre Wall of Baltimore. John Anders has been confined 'to his room with flu. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Wed nesday- with Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mrs. Bill Jones and Mrs. Law rence Williams attended lhe fash- - C _ ) Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade j ion show held at C. C. Sanford’s Wednesday night. • The Stanley party was well at tended at the home of Miss Ethel Shore Thursday night. Mrs. Robert Ellis has been in disposed with measles, but is much‘better. M i";, Worth Potts and “Dub” sp?nt Tuesday with Mrs. Roy Potts.- Mrs. Jasper Clontz and Jane sp?nt one day last week ■ with Mrs. Reba Jones: < Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Eva Potts were'- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle near Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dwiggins are visiting her parents, Mr. ancl Mrs.' A. E. Bowens. ■a m<MW. 13 -rC j ==* Plentiful labor, intelligent and trainable Productive labor, with a history | of good industrial relations [Desirable plant sites—in-town, i suburban or rural Low construction costs (no heavy ! snow or extreme heating problems) Accessibility to major markets— good roads, all forms of trans portation Excellent water supply, in volume and analysis Abundant power, at a rate that is right Stabilized tax structure and a balanced budget Attractive community appearance and cordial attitude Mild climate, ideal for year ’round outdoor work and recreation Ready-m ade surveys—supple mented by tailor-made studies as needed ALL OF WHICH ADDS UP TO SATISFACTION LIKE TH IS - “We have had outstanding success in our operations in North Carolina and that has played the biggest part in influencing our decision to expand our plants in this State,” (H; H. Schell, Chairman of the Board, The Shelton Looms, Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc,) New industries find a warm and hearty wel come in North Carolina, from both the State ■ ^officials and the friendly citizens in thriving, comfortable communities and cities. Desirable industrial locations and buildings available in many different areas are described on the cur rent plant cite list. A copy, with additional interesting data, will be supplied promptly upon request to— Can E. Rcuglas, Director , CSPARTM EKT OP CO N SER V A TIO N a n d DEVELOPM ENT, Refe«gh, N.C. This^dvertisement is one of ihe State Advertising series appearing currently in principal out*of*$tate newspapers and magazines. It Is being reproduced by this newspaper without cost to the btate as a public service in the Interest of better informing its readers about North Carolina s advantages ana facilities for increasing purchasing power by attracting /iew industries and tourists, FHS Echos By SHERRILL BRINKLEY & EMMA SUE ALLEN A cloud of tenseness seems to be eneloping the students and the people in and around Farming ton the-e days as they await the out-come of the tournament. Since our fine Coaches have produced two of the best teams in the his tory of the school, the fans are expected to , turn out in droves to see if our lads and lassies can “bring back the bacon.” Coach Gene Dulls’ girls are favorites to retain their county title with a 6-0 record in county play, but Coach Dull' says he’s taking every precaution in the books. Coach Bill Stanfield’s boys have split with every school in the county and have a better than average chance of winning their first title in years. In our games last week the Blue Devils wound up their reg ular season play with Mocksville on Tuesday night and Courtney on Friday night. In the Mocksville game our high flying girls defeated the Wildcats for the fifth straight time in two years, but our “never give up boys” were beaten for tho first time in two years by the Wildcats 51-48. The Blue Devil girls jumped to an early lead and it looked like a “white wash,” but the Wildcats started finding range and gave the Blue Devils a rough game. Emma Sue Allen led the scoring with 19 points. In the second game Coach Stanfield’s boys, with out the ser- A t all times and in all ages the Church has been a strong and m ighty battle station against sin and moral decay. Through its arches and apses and naves has constantly rung the battle cry of' sol diers of the cross. On its altar has always been found the greatest arsenal of sacred amm unition ever entrusted to any race or to any people—the H oly Bible. The banner of righteousness has flown steadily from the fixed redoubts of quaint aiK' quiet community churches and impres- s: city edifices alike. ’±ne torch of truth and salvation has been carried with zeal to dismal outposts in distant and strange lands by self-effacing vanguards. The Church’s stirring hymns, its reverent litany, its jewelled creed, its holy festivals —all have been powerful weapons in the hands of purposeful men determ ined to see that right makes might. From its pulpit parapets have recounded continual and courageous challenges to the, forces of evil. Truly, the Church today is a mighty fortress in the defense of decency. V_ THEA U r o CpH F O R • . .a l l fo b th e CHUflCH The C hurch is lor o n e a rth h r lhQ9 K°°,'Sst ,a c ‘ p h aracle r o n d 'o o o rf Zi, of is a sforehouso fV ,Sen8^ ip. It W fc o u l a '™ ” 0 ' v alu e s,democracy no, neiiher•“rvhSTV " cM» ^io rZ en re aso n s w h y ,0Ur so u n d a »ond serv ices rea"u r ° ! SOn stlo u ld P ort Ihe C hurch n a n d SUP- r ° r his ow n .-L . y Qre; (i) o l‘u r°a's sa]ce- 13) Fo* I ° r hi5 for i comraunily a L sakoFoJ tho s a te 0 / S,Ln a ,i°n . M) which needs his m ,Urch '®r>a! su p p o rt P u ' ° nd > » - church reoul(-*pio 9 0 ioBlblo daily. and r«ad your Day ! Sunday., , Monday., ^uesday * Book • Matthew ■ Luke , Wcdn'sd'y" n°ra=',sThursday, Friday... £C.or*ntoli S atu rd ay ! Chapter Verses 23 . 23.33 £ 2-36 8 JC.35 . ? /•» I IMI. KviiWr Adv. Service, StrmbuiK, V* The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday ) MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP \ MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ® ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. j} GREEN MILLING COMPANY H Davie Electric Membership Corp. m MARTIN BROTHERS I CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY ® PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. § IIUPP FEED MILL Jj FOSTER COTTON GIN ® MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. § MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. <g C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN \ v1 Mrs. E. II. Frost and Mrs. W. A .Ellis, Jr. ,and son, Mark, have recently returned from a visit to ' Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Gene Wilson. E. C. M'orri", R. C. Basinger, D. E. Headen and J. D. Murray of Morehead City, returned Sunday from Miama, Fla., where they spent several days fishing and at tending horse races. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of' Chil- ■ dren’s Home left Sunday after spending last week here with her mother, Mrs.'Ollie Stockton. Mrs. ' Stockton and daughter moved in- ■ to the Allen home on North Main Street last Wednesday. B. I. Smith entered Davis Hos pital Saturday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of ■Clemmons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone spent ' Sunday in Chapel Hill with John Johnstone, student at the Univer sity. Mrs. W. I Pitts of Lenoir was •a week end visitor of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and ‘family moved into their new 'Tiome on Wilkesboro Street Tues- •day. Attending the 281st District 'Conference of Rotary Internation al held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, "Winston - Salem, Friday and Sat •urday were: Mr and Mrs. G. R. "Madison, Mr. and Mrs. T. J[. Cau- •dell, Mr. and Mrs. G .H Shutt, Mr. •and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mr. •and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Dr. L. 'P Marlin, Miss Flossie Martin, C. X. Farthing, Bryan Sell,, Mr. and TVfrs. P. B. Blackwclder and Miss Joan Murray.. Dr. . Bill Sanford of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Sanford accompanied him to Washington, D. C., Monday where •she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Peter Leary, and Mr. Leary for several weeks. . Attending the Jose Limon dance ■sponsored by Catawba College, Salisbury, Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. W. ■Crow and Mrs J. Frank Clement. Mr anrf Mrs D. J Mando and children, Jane and Joe, and Frank ’Handin visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand Mando in Taylorsville Sun day afternoon and motored to Hickory to a smorgasbord suppsr at the Moose Club. C. B. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crissman of Cumberland, K y, spent the week end with the former’s daughter, Mrs. J. S. San ford, and Mi-. Sanford. Mrs. Stac ey accompanied them home after visiting, her daughter here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son, Lester III, of Wake Forest ar rived Friday to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mi-. Martin returned Sunday, Mi-s. Martin and son remained for the week. > Out of town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. A. R. Tomlin son Saturday afternoon were: Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 G. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W Andorsnn, Mr and Mrs. II. B. Anderson, Mrs. G. P .' Anderson,! Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ii. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Win- ( ston-Salem;. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. | Anderson of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Kock of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson of, Statesville; Waller Tomlinson and Misses M.aggie and Myrtle Tom linson of East Bend; Mrs. George Snow of Silom; Mrs. F. R. Mc Mahan and Misses Mararet and Mary McMahan, Mrs. Hugh Dix on and Miss Ann Dixon of Pleas ant Garden. Women of The Church Hold Monday CENTER GRANGE , HOLDS MEETING 1tThe Wonirn Of The Church: At the regular li'eotlng of the, held tho’r February meeting Mon- Center Grange last week, the day afternoon in the First Pres- members voted to help the Center V’lcvian church. The president, Home Demonstration Club plant Mrs. W. F. Robinson presided. j shrubs around the community; The worship service was led by, building. Leo F. Williams, county! j '.rs. Paul Grubb usng “Home agent, will landscape the grounds , Church In World Missions,” as and tell what shrubs will be need-1 her topic. ' j ed to beautify the grounds. I Miss Sarah Gaither, chairman [ xhis win be pavt of lhe com_j of world missions gave “The Her- mimity service program for 1954. j itage oi Our World Christian j Cai-1 E. Shell was elected as the; Community. • new member Df (,hc executive' Twenty - six members attend- committee. The next meeting will | ed the meeting. , held on Tuesday, March 2. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. J.,E. Moores and daughter, Robbin, of Houston, Texas, spent the week end with Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Mrs. W. L. Call, who is spend TWO DAVIE GIRLS IN “MISS VALENTINE” CONTEST at a party held recently at Draughon Business College in Winston- Salem. The two Davie girls were honor attendants to “Miss Valentine,” Fay Priddy of Lawsonville. The girls are, 1 to r: Peggie Grubb, Mocksville, runner-up; Francos Foster, Mocks ville, third; Fay Priddy, Joanne Leonhardt, Richmond, Indiana; Wilette Thomas, Winston-Salem. Miss Grubb is a graduate of the Cooleeme High School and Miss Foster is a graduate of Shady Grove. The typing club of the college sponsored the party. Circle Meetings Held Monday Circle 1 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met Mon- . , ... , , , . I day evening at the home of Miss ing the winter with her daughter, ,.? „ . Os”ie Allison, co-hostess, Mrs.Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, fell in; . T „ , .. * it.' 'Margaret A. LeGrand. The chair- the home Friday and cracked her,. eu i i' » i . 11 an- Mrs- J- Thompson, preknee cap. She was taken to a 1°- gj^ed cal hospital for treatment. She m j ,. - , . , , , The devotional service was coreturned to her daughters home . , . . ,ducted by Mrs. George HendricksTuesday. Miss Carolyn Ferebee of Chap-and the second chapter in the study book “Alcohol, the Christ-el Hill spent the week end with , , _, , j nr , ian s Responsibility,” by Cliffordher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ear]e wasPreviewe5d’ b ^ . s. onie w i, , J Stockton.Mrs. Walter McClamrock and , , ,■ , ', , . . - Cherry tarts topped with whipp-children were week end guests of . . „ ,... j hit T • j t-T • i ■ ed cream, nuts and Russian tea Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniel in ’ . ,... . _. _ • i <• were served to nine members.Hickory. The Daniels are former, ,Circle 2 met at the home ofresidents of this town. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Winston- Salem was a week end guest of her mother, ,Mrs. H. F. Bowden. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman isited relatives in Concord Sun day. Mrs. E. P. Foster Monday, even ing. Mrs. C. N. Christian pre sided and gave the devotionals. Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave a chap ter in the study book. The hostess served devils food cake and punch to eight mem- Curtis Price, supt. of schools, bers. will take part fri a panel discuss ion in Charlotte Friday Feb. 25. The panel is. a part of the pro gram of school supervisors in the South Piedmont district, NCEA1. Frances Foster Feted At Lingerie Shower Miss Margaret Ann Cartner en tertained at a lingerie shower last Wednesday at her home on Rt. 1, complimenting Miss Frances Fos ter who will marry James Gaith, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, chairman, presided at the meeting of Circle 3 Monday evening which met at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mrs. John N. Waters-co-hostess. M i-.. J. Frank Clement gave the devotionals and a chapter in the study book. Cherry pie with cream arid cof fee were served to 22 members, one visitor, Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, and one new member, Mrs. Hall. Circle 4 was entertained Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Mrs. Howarder on March 21 Miss Cartner will be a bridesmaid at the wedding Hanes> co-hostess. Mrs. Leo Will- '"hich will be held in South River *ams presided. Methodist Church. • A white carnation corsage was pinned on Miss Foster’s red taffeta dr.ess by the ho-.tess as she arriv ed. Jonquils and early Spring flow ers decorated the>home. Mrs. Roy Gaither, Miss Jonell Mrs. J. S. Braswell conducted the devotionals. Mrs. Leo Williams reviewed two chapters in the mission book and Miss Janie Mar lin gave an article -from “The Methodist Woman.” Cherry tarts and coffee were served to 18 members, one visit- Tea Given At Manse I ^or Women of the Church;' Mrs. Paul H. Richards enter-1 lained at an informal tea Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian j man-is honoring the Women of the Church. Assorted cookies and tea were served by the hostess, a-sistcd by the president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. P. Mrs. Ruby Winters B. Blackwelder and Miss Willie Honored At Showei Thirty - five guests called dur Mrs. Robert Hendricks enter- ;ng the appointed hours, lained at a miscellaneous shower last Tue-day evening at her homi cn Salisbury Street compliment ing Mrs. Bobby Winters, a recent bride. Arrangements of mixed flowers and garden shrubs were used ef fectively in the parly rooms. "Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Jones, Ad- Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mrs. Rob-1 vance, Rt. 1, a daughter, Patricia ert Lyerly won prizes in the love Ann, Feb. 1G at Rowan Memorial contests. | Ho-pital, Salisbury. White carnations in corsage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Rt. anda shower of gifts were pre- .4, a son, Michael Davis, Feb. 19 sented the honoree j at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Heart - shaped . sandwiches, •anc' Mrs. David Leon My- deicorated calces, pickles, nuts, ers, Rt. 2, Yadkinville ,a daugh- green and white mints and Rus- *er’ Katherine Elaine, Feb 20, at slan tea were served to the 25 R°'van Memorial Hosuital. Use An Enterprise Want Ail PriiicessTliealre Tliur. & Fri.: “KISS ME KA’J’F..” In Technicolor with Knthryn Grayson & Howard Keel. News. Sal.: 1‘WAll PAINT.” In Ans- color with Robert Stack. Cartoon & Serial. Mon. & Tues.: “SANGAREE” In Tcclmicolor. With Ai'lcnc Dahl. Cartoon & News. Wed.: “GLORY BRIGADE,” with Victor Mature. Cartoon & Comedy. Phone 182 for Show' Time (jjdfwA TV TAl£WT HUM- FULL HOURS GOOD,CLEAN, WHOLESOME FAMILY FUM 10 TOP^LOCAL GROUPS PLUS A OME HOUR SM'0\V k /S - guests present. J o m T ru /s T a tb Mr. • and - Mrs. Ernest - Minor, Winston-Salem, twins, a son and daughter, Feb. 5; Mrs. Minor is] the former Miss Lucile Clement | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M.; Teachers Attending , Extension Course Approximately 30 teachers of Clement. Davie County schools and other! SjNH i^H 0N V EN TI0N interested citizens are takmg an Davje County g .^ .^ Co|wen_ extension course each Wednes day afternoon, 3:30 p.m. at the Mocksville school. The course of ACCESSIBLE Gaither Mrs. A. M. Gaither and or, Mrs. Bill Price, and one new Mrs. Sam Jones won prizes in the bridal contests. A large white box filled with gifts of lingerie member, Mrs. Bob Dwiggins. The Afternoon Circle met with the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, ... you wonderin' hotf. E keep it up? Top milk production is no secret down at the barn. WINNER DAIRY FEED gives me everything^ I need for good condition and high milk produc tion. Dairymen! come in today and get the full, story of this great dairy fce<i J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY was presented ihe honoree by th e Monday afternoon. Mrs. Crow led hostess and "her friends. | the worship service and Mrs. J. ' |K. Sheek gave a chapter in theMiss Cartner, assisted by her, stu(jy book Chocolate pudding and coffee were served to nine members. mother, ’ Mrs. Claude Cartner, served refreshments of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and iced colas to Miss Foster, her mother, •«»- , tj Mrs. Reid Foster, the bridegroom’s | '-'ISUCie riO l’ll, mother, Mrs A. M. Gaither and M l’S. KllOX Jo h n sto n e Mesdames Ralph Gaither, John i,. Gaither, j . c. Jones, jr., j. a . Give Series of Parties Foster, Jr;,' Roy Gaither,' Sam Mrs. C. R. Horn and Ma-s. Knox Jones, Herman Campbell, Tommy Johnstone entertained at a des- Cartner, Poole and Mis-es Jean- sert-bridge party Friday after- ette Smoot, Jonell Gaither, Bette noon at the home of Mrs. Horn on Ann Kepley, Flora Ann Gaither, Sylvia Stroud, Pauline Foster, Glenda ICoontz, Carolyn Foster an Virginia Cartner. I World Mission Meeting To Be Held March 1 , The World Mission meeting of the Women of the Presbyterian Church will be held Monday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Edu cation Building of the church. Mrs. Paul Richards will lead the worship service and will talk ers were Mrs, E. C, Morris and on “World Day of Prayer.” I Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. C. B. Stacey The Young Girls’ Circle-will of Cumberland,, Ky„ and Mrs. orescnt a playlett "The Light Has! Carlos Cooper of Clemmons were Come.” Miss Sarah Gaither will presented honor gifts. North Main Street. Yellow jessamine and breath of rpring were used effectively throughout the home. Ice cream slices topped with whipped cream and red cherries, devils food cake squares, nuts and coffee were served upon ar rival at six tables. Washington’s birthday was, carried out in the party appointments. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand won the high score award; Mrs. W. M. Long the consolation, and bingo winn- speak en “World Missions.’Mrs. Horn and Mrs, Johnstone were hostesses Friday evening at four tables of bridge. High score winner was Mrs. Joe I’RKSBYTEKfAN MEN MEET The men of the Presbyterian Church met for supper Tuesday, Patner and Mrs. Hoy Poston was night in the llut. The Rev. H, R, low scorer. Miss Jane McGuire Poole, Minister to the Second and Mrs, Leslie Daniel were suc- Pre'byterian Church of Lexing- 1 ces^ful in bingo. ton, was the speaker. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Jason Branch and Dr, Eckerd had charge of the pro gram. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Twenty guests were invited to a coffee Saturday morning at Mrs. Horn’s home. Assorted sand wiches, cakes, nuts and coffee were served by the two hostess es. lion will be held at the Wesley Chape Methodist Church, Sun- . , . , . . | day, Feb. 28, at 2 p.m. The publicsludy is a part of he ex-tension ,g invUed tQ aUend work of Woman’s College, Greens boro. Dr. Pfaff if the Education Department is teaching the course which is entitled, “Cultural Com parisons.” ■ ■ , Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County Schools, announced that teacher-, taking the course foi the ■ full 12 hours will receive two se mester hours credit which will aDply on certificate renewal or degree credit. The following teachers and lo cal people are enrolled- Cooleemee: Mrs. Ruth Bessent and Mrs. C. L. Fouts. 1 , Smith Grove: Mrs. Gadys Bran don, Mrs. Frances Ellis and Mrs. Coleen Barham. Shady Grove: Frank Hardin, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, M rs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Myrnlee Garrison, Mrs. Irma Mauldin, Miss Marjorie Bishop, Miss Mary Rose Hall. Farmington: S. G.- Wallace, J. R. York, Miss Belle Smith and Mrs. Ruth Tutterow. Woodleaf: Mrs. Christine Daniel and Mrs. M Cody Mocksville: Mrs. Charles Wood ruff, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Mrs. Curtis Price,, Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. Helen S. Poston,, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun, D. F. Stilwell and Curtis Price. Mocksville High School Auditorium SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 8 P.M. ADMISSION: Adults, $1.00 Children, 50c Sponsored By Mocksville Chapter 173 Order of Eastern Star Within 500 miles of North Carolina is more than half the total population of the United States—representing a multi-billion dollar market for the products of the State’s varied industries. Traffic out of and into that area profits by North Carolina’s ecsy accessibility at all seasons by highway, rail, water and air. Driver In Hurry, Delayed By Officers The driver was in a big hurry and was driving a new Hudson Hornet. State Highway Patrol man A. W. Cox met the fast trav eling vehicle and decided to see just why the hurry. Turning around and starting after the vehicle, Patrolman Cox saw it pickup even more speed. He turned on the red lights and siren, but the car he was chasing went even faster. Since in the chase Cox was clocking speeds of more than 100 miles per hour, he radioed to Salisbury and had them to call Sheriff Tucker to block the road. The road was blocked just in side the city limits and the car was stopped. The driver was Will iam Frank Clark, 35, of Hilton Villege, Va. With him was his mother father and two children. As the race began on Highway 64 Weset, near County Line and lasted into the city limits of Mocksville, it is needless to say what the charge was—however, it was in excess of 90 miles per hour, Tiie reason for such speed —the driver was just in a hurry! A highway system of more than 70,000 miles serves you in North Carolina . . . plus S major trunk line railroads . . . 6 commercial air lines. . . 130 regulated motor passenger carriers .. 454 franchised highway freight and express carriers .. . two ocean ports with the latest-type equipment . the Intracoastal Waterway along the 320-mile coastline . . . and navigable rivers. OTHER ADVANTAGES ENJOYED BY NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIES: LABOR—Vigorous, intelligent, quick to learn new skills, giving maximum productivity in an honest day’s work. RESOURCES—Plentiful raw materials .. . ■water, lumber, minerals, sea products, farm 'crops, an abundance of hydro- and steam generated power in all areas. TAX STRUCTURE—Stabilized; no major- tax change since 1933, franchise rate reduced' in 1947; BUDGET BALANCED! CLIMATE—Ranges from brisk in the moun tains to sub-tropical on the coast; few extreme fluctuations, year 'round outdoor working, conditions. RECREATION—The key to contented living for employees and executives alike. Sports and cultural opportunities abound, with both public and privately operated facilities available throughout the State, easily accessible from any section. New industries—and expansions of present industries—are cordially welcomed. Interesting additional facts about the State, and a copy of the current plant site list, may be obtained1 by contacting— Ben E. Douglas, Director Friendly |in« Where Industry Prospers \DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION and DEVELOPMENT, Raleigh/ N.C. This advertisement is one of the State Advertising series appearing currently In principal out-of-stale newspapers and magazines. It is being reproduced by this newspaper without cost to Ihe State as a public service In the interest of belter informing Its readers about North Carolina's advantages and facilities for Increasing purchasing power by attrr-'' i nev^induslrles and tourists. i; VAV.V.V/AVAVAVAVAV.ViV.V.V.'.V.VA'jv.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.'.V.'.VA PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 F n e r a 1 s M rs. A. It. Tom linson Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Jane Tomlinson, 84, wore held Saturday afternoon at the First Methodist Church, Mocks ville. Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. W. C. Anderson officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. TomUnscn died at her home on Wllke-boro Street at: 11:55 Feb. ,18. She had been in de clining health for eight months j and seriously ill for the past three weeks. She was born in Davie County March 8, I860, a daughter of Charles and Mary Eliza Turner Anderson. She married A. R. Tom-1 linSon on Sept. 26, 1888. He died j Sept. 12, 1046. She was a member! of the Mocksville Methodist Church. Surviving are one sm, C. II. | Tomlinson of Mocksville; two brothers, R. S .Anderson of Mocks-! ville, Route 1, and T. J. Anderson of aSlisbury: one sister, Mrs. F. R. j McMahan of the Pino commun ity: two grandchildren and three grevt-rrrandehildren Pallbearers were nephews, W. N. Anderson, Spencer Johnson, Roy Peeler, Harry Anderson, John Nel'on Anderson and Har mon McMahan. John Waters, Carl Jones and Ab ram Howard. Mr. Clement died Wednesday night nt his homo in Louisville, Ky. He was a traveling salesman for Goodyear Rubber Company. Ho was born June 15, 1894, the r.on of W. K. and Mary Miller Clement. He was a bachelor and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are three brothers, K. M. Clement of Mocksville, Rt. 3, C. F. Clement of Lancacter. Pa., and P. A. Clement of Ral eigh, and two sisters, Mrs. A. F. Duckett of Durham and M iss Pat sy Clement of New Orleans. Bailey Clement Graveside rites for James Bailey Clement, 59-year-old Da vie County native, were conduct ed Sunday at the Clement fam ily cemetery near Mocksville by the Rev. E. W. Turner. Pallbearers were' Jack Howard, K. M. Clement, Jr. Ernie Minor, Mrs. Sallie Wood Funeral services for Mr*.. Sallie Wood, 83, lifelong resident of Davie County, were held Tues day at the Farmington Baptist Church. Rev. Jimmy, Groce and Rev. J. G. Bruner officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wood died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Davis Pilcher of the Farmington community. She had been in declining health for several years. She was born in Davie County, Dec. 27, 1870, a daughter of J. P. nnd Hester Young Hanes. She \va~. married in 1896 to Lee Wood. He diied July 15, 1950. Survivors include three sons, Charlie and Robert Wood of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and George Wood of - Portsmouth, Va.; one daugh ter, Mrs. Pilcher; 20 grandchil dren; four great - grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Betty Hanes of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Lucy Helsabeck of Marshalltown, Iowa; two brothers,, Charles P. Hanes of Advance, Rt. 1, and George Hanes of Parks, Neb. ‘^ V m W W W V V A W .V .W A Y A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A S V UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT? Hurry out to see us for GROCERIES — PRODUCE — ICE CREAM — DRINKS j' AND THAT GOOD GULF GAS! -I —“We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS”— f: s• BOXWOOD G R 0 C E R Y © :■ . Paul Angell, Prop. W .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v , At Jerusalem Church > >■,v. "I M UBOR-MR Y9U LIFE... .... WHEN YOU BUY it MAGIC fllEW ELECTRIC FOOD WASTE DISPOSER” Sure, it’s magic. And you’re the magician. Turn on the water, and messy garbage problems go right down the drain. An elec tric food waste disposer will wash your troubles away . . . keep your kitchen sparkling as a crystal ball! See Your Electric Appliance Dealer D U O p PO W ER CO M PA N Y Oak Grove MRS. C. C. LEONARD The WSCS secretaries are meeting at the home of Mrs, James Summers Tuesday night to fill out quarterly report blanks. Miss Evona York rendered special musical selections at the N. C. Paraplegic meeting at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville Sun day afternoon. Miss York can be seen and heard each Friday night on the WSJS Johhny Comas tele vision show. Mrs. Calvin Bowles spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ray McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers and Mrs Mary Nell McClamrock vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vaughn in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Atwood spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. George Messick. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith and little son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whitaker, Sun day. Billy Bowles, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Lester Bowles had his ton sils removed recently. Judy Bowles, daughter of Ml’.! and Mrs. John Lee Bowles, had a tonsilcctomy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pounc of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C.. C. Leonard Monday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Whitaker and son and Mrs. Calvin Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Doty in Davidson County Sunday. Mrs. Jake Baker, who has been sick, is improving. Darlene Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, has. had intestinal flu. Kay Wall, daughter oi' Mr. and w v WUV '.V .V .W . i Pay Your Town Taxes! ONE PER CENT PENALTY IS NOW IN EFFECT ON YOUR 1953 TAXES IF NOT PAID. FURTHER INTEREST GOES INTO EFFECT MARCH 1ST, SO PAY NOW AND AVOID FURTHER, COSTS. I Cole Tomlinson \ Town of' Mocksville iV .V V .V .V ^ V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ’.W .V .".1 Mlrs. Thomas Wall is on the sick list. Mrs. Cecil Leonard and Ella Mae Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and daughter Fri day night. Ik's Best Sellers E As Listed by N. Y. Tim es Book Review F a c t io n 1—Not as a Stranger.......... 2—Lord Vanity ....................... 3—The M 3I1 and the Mighty 4—Beyond Tliis Place .......... 5—The.Lady of Arlington ... 0—Sayonara ............................. 7—The Female ....................... 8—Tomorrow! 9—Untile.C ry .......................... 10—The Doctors....................... .........Thompson ... SUellabarger .’..............Gann .............. Cr-inin ...................Kane ...........M ichcncr ...........W ellman ..................Wylie ......................Uris ...........Soubir.m Gesteral 1—The Power of Positive T h in k in g .........Pcale %—Life is W orth Living ...............................Sheen 3—Sccond Tree From the Corner . ,E. B. W hite 4—Trium ph and T rag ed y ......................Churchill 5—The..Conquest of Everest ...................... H unt G—The Age of the M oguls......................Holbrook 7—The Secret D iary of Ilarold L. Ickcs 8—Ambassador’s Report ........................... Bowles 9—Fire..in the A sh e s...........Theodore II. W hite10—The Spirit of St. L o u is .................. Lindbergh Ford presents two new deep-block engines They’re the industry’s most modern engines with free-turning Overhead Valves and integral valve guides high-compression/ low-friction design . . . and extra deep-skirted crankcases. Both engines are designed for „ Song life with smooth, economical performance. , Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 l’his brand new Overhead-Valve V-8 has an extra-deep block which resembles a “Y” in cross-section. This new deep-block design means greater rigidity for smoother, quieter performance . . . longer engine life. Other fea tures which make this engine a long-lived, smooth, sav ingful performer are: new low-friction (short-stroke) de sign, Free-Turning Overhead Valves, new 5-bearing crank shaft, and new high-turbulence combustion chambers. Check the extra dividends in the ’54 FORD Your Ford Dealer Invites you to Inspect and Test Drive Ford’* new dividends for '54. You'll find new, smooth- riding, easy-handling Ball-Joint Front Suspension . . . a new, stronger frame ., . . 5 optional power assists* . «. beautiful new styling, Inside and out. They're all reasons why Ford's Hie one fine car in the low-price field. Mvaffobf* of ax fra coif. Ford’s new 115-h.p. I-block SIX Like the new Y-block V-8, this engine has Ford’s deep-block design for greater rigidity, longer engine life. Also, like the V-8, you get Ford’s modern manifolding, low-friction de sign, high-turbulence combustion chambers, and Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot. One ad vantage of both new engines is an amazingly flat “torque curve” which gives you top pick up power through the whole range of driv ing speeds. You are cordially invited to come in and Test Drive the More than ei'<?r . . . T IIE STANDARD for IIIlii A M ERICA N ROAD Sanford Motor Company Telephone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N, C, If You’re Interested In An A-l Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE Turkey Footj MRS. R. C. FOSTER Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Allgood. Mrs. Hayes Dickens is improv ing after being real sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grady - Goodin. Mr. and Mrs. Levey Beck vis- ; Itcd M i's. E. H. Smith and Miss ‘ Emmie Smith Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Grady Moody and children spent Saturday night with Mr; and Mrs. Ed Combs and - daughters in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner Sun- • day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris . and children of Turnersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar and • children of Mocksville, Rt. 2, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday night. Frank Stroud, who is spending rsome time with his grandson, James Stroud, and Mrs. Stroud and children, celebrated his 95th birthday Monday. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stroud •of Cool Springs and Mr. and Mrs. "Virgal Foster and Mr. and Mrs. James . Stroud and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster called later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son and Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock Sat urday night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and daughter, Faye. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigg- ins spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant and Mrs. Vera Dwigg- ins. Mrs. John Ferebee visited her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson Sunday Miss Doris McDaniel spent the week end with Miss Phyllis Pow ell. Mr. and . Mrs. Martin Latham and daughter, Carolyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sun day evening. \ . M iss Maxine Ferebee of Atlan ta, Ga., spent a short while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, reecntly. Old Davie Post Offices By W. IIENRY DAVIS Continuing the history of dis continued post offices of Davie County, the name of the post master is given along with date of his induction into office. The outgoing postmaster vacated the office on the date his successor took over. The date of establish ment of each office is the same ,as that given with the date of ap pointment of the first postmaster. ELBAVILLE This post office was established with the first postmaster: . Lewis Bailey, Aug. 15, 1870. Amanda J. Ellis, Feb. 9, 1898. Benton C. Orrell, Oct. 21, 1901. ' This office was discontinued June 30, 1902. DULINS This office was established with first postmaster: William F. Summers, March 10, 1887. Tomas F. Atkinson, May 22, 1888. Discontinued April 29, 1905. TENNYSON This office was established with the first postmaster: Bettie C. Hendrix, August 6, 1891. ' Mary M. Vernon, August 6, 1898. Discontinued, May 31, 1906. AUGUSTA This office was established with first and only postmaster being John D. Hodges, appointed Aug. 1, 1888. It was discontinued on June 30, 1902. SELENA AND BAILEY John M. Blount, Oct. 21, 1889. Name of this office was chang ed to Bailey on April 19, 1890. Postoffice discontinued June 30, 1902. NETA Establshed Jan. 9, 1890 with Mrs. Hattie C. Young as first and only postmaster. It was discon tinued May 13„ 1892. EPHESUS Established May 10, 1890 with Milas A. Foster first and only postmaster and was discontinued May 31, 1906. SHEFFIELD Establshed Feb. 1, 1893, with Thomas M. Smith the first and only postmaster. It was discon tinued Jan. 2, 1907. ' DUTCHMAN Establshed June 1, 1894, with William C. Atkinson the first and only postmaster. It ws discontin ued Feb. 8, 1898. DAVIE SURVEYED BY CENSUS BUREAU The U. S. Bureau of the Cen sus, which has been conducting a sample survey of retail trade in this area since Feb., 1953, be gan collecting facts from a panel of local residents in December as part of the Current Population Survey, according to Joseph R. Norwood, supervisor of the Bu reau’s district office at Charlotte. The Current Population Sur vey, conducted for more than a decade by the Census Bureau, pro- 'vides up-to-date national informa tion about the numbers of per sons who are employed and un employed; the number of persons who are in school retired or un able lo work; the availability of manpower for both defense and civilian production ;ancl similar1 facts. Industry, labor and gov ernment are constantly using this information in planning various kinds of programs and. in meas uring the general lev.el of business activity. Davie County was selected, in conjunction with Surry and Yad kin counties, as one of 230 sample areas throughout the country to represent characteristics of the nation’s population and employ ment. Employment and other fig ures obtained from these areas on a sampling basis are “projected” to give an accurate picture of the nation’s labor force as a whole, Norwood pointed out. Each month a representative of the Census Bureau personally visits busines ses in connection with the Retail and Service Survey, and house holds, in connection with the Pop ulation Survey, to obtain the de sired information. Different parts of the towns and country are canvassed each month, the areas changing periodically, so that at the end of the year all of the area has been represented. Mr. Charles'C. Gunter of Mount Airy has been designated as enumerator for the Current Population Sur vey in this area and also for the Current Business Survey. Mr. Norwood pointed out that the Current Population Survey is authorized by law. This law provides that all information about individuals be kept in strict confidence and that only statistical totals be published. In formation obtained in the Current Population Survey cannot be used for taxation, investigation or reg ulation. The foregoing statements of course, also apply to the Cur rent Business Survey. Use A Herald Ws>nt Ad Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson visited his brother in a Reidsville hospital last Tuesday. I John Parks, who ha& been a ■ patient in Baptist Hospital for four weeks returned to his home here Friday. He is still partially paralyzed from his fall on the ice, but is improving. Mr. arid Mrs. Tom Rice visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schenk in Sal isbury Sunday afternoon. Dan Davis of High Point spent the week end with his parents here. Paul Hendrix made a business trip to Newport, N. C., last Fri day, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston - Salem were week end guests of her parents, M i', and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster and Mrs. Henry Davis spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Foster in Statesville. Tommy Stewart has been sick this week with measles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon will arrive home Thursday from Cherry Point. Mr. McClannon will receive his discharge there this week after having served an en listment in the U. S. Marines. Mrs. Robert L. Walker Celebrates Birthday The children of Mrs. Robert L. Walker gathered at her home on Wilke-.boro Street Sunday to celebrate her 77th birthday anni versary with a dinner and to shower her with birthday gifts. A large birthday cake holding lighted candles centered the long dining table. Attending the dinner were: Mr.' and Mrs. Ed S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Duke K. Walker of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Rowe W. Davis, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and .Mrs._Qtis.B. McClamrock of Ak ron, Ohio. Mrs. Walker has 33 grandchildren and 26 great grand children. CARD OF THANKS This is to express deep appre ciation for the many “kindnesses shown by friends during the ill ness and death of my mother, Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson. C. H. TOMLINSON / AND FAMILY. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The New Shoes For “54”® <§) As advertised in HARPER'S BAZAAR FASHION HAS DESIGNS ON y LACE A veil of glamour for your foot arc tliese lovc!y, lacy mesh shoes. See them . try them . . . you’ll love them. k * S V* * \ s' v , x'rf ___.. _---------------- .IVfAWIWwSV.VSIIiW^ America's unchallenged shoe value. Styles front * 8 95 to *1295 I'-ISmRS ® ® Tho Heather CASPER’S SHOE STORE 105 NORTH MAIN STREET <§) SALISBURY, N. C. ® NOTICE! To Davie County Farmers Libertj Liquid Nitrogen makes money for YOU The time is approaching to top-dress small grain. Now is the desirable time to top-dress Atlas variety wheat for MAXI MUM YIELD and HIGH PROTEIN CONTENT. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH DIXIE LIBERTY PLANT FOODS, INC. TELEPHONE 8315 STATESVILLE, N. C. OR CONTACT C. G. ANGELL OR RALPH GAITHER • We can save you money TOP-DRESS Y O U R PASTURES AND TEMPORARY GRAZING EARLY AND SAVE BUYING HAY, OTHER WISE NECESSARY, TO CARRY YOU, THROUGH. LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN will do this job and more The cow does the harvesting and. you make the extra money, @®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®?>®®®®®®<i3© ®®®® ©®®®® ® ®®®®®®® ® © ® ®®® m ®®® ® ®®® ®®® ♦ PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 “LET GOD BE TRUE” By I’AUti SIKES Tho apostle Paul did not perse cute the Catholic Church, for it did not come into existence until a few centuries after Paul was dead. The Catholic Church de veloped by a gradual apostacy from the. truth. This departure is given by Paul in I 'Timothy 4: 1-3 and in'II Thessalonians 2:1-12. Neither did Paul persecute any Protestant Church for they were all originated some 1500 years after Paul lived. Paul persecuted the church of Christ. He recogniz ed that all true churches were “churches of Christ.” (Rom. lG:16) Jesus said, “I will build my church.” (Matt. 16:18) Paul per secuted the church that wore the name of Christ; whose members were simply Christians. “ . . . the disciples were called Christ ians first in Antioch.” (Acts 11: 26). Paul persecuted the church whose memers had been baptized "for the remission of sins.” (Acts 2:38). Paul persecuted the church that assembled to eot the Lord’s supper every Lord’s day. (Acts 20:7, I Cor. 11). Paul persecuted the church that believed there was but one way to heaven even as. Jesus taught. “ . . . I am the way, and the truth, and the life: no one cometh unto the Father, but by me.” (John 14:6). The church is being persecuted today by some who ,like Paul, think that they are doing God a service in so doing. Those who simply take the Bible and follow it are called “Campbellites” in an effort to destroy'their plea for un. denominational Christianity. Of course, there is no other kind of Christianity. Others label the truth as a “menace” in an effort to defend their own pernicious error. Listeri to Paul as he speaks con cerning himself, “though I was before a blasphemer ,and a. perse Mrs. Herman Bogcr and little son, Teddy, of Redland were the dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. W. A. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Daub of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman Sunday. Hugh Phelps is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Tom Talbert shopped in Mocksville Saturday. Little Belinda Potts of Cornal,- zer spent the week end with Mi’, and Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Mrs Lizzie Byerly, Mrs. Betty Faircloth and Mrs. Charles Iiall shopped in Mocksville Monday. Joyce Ann Howard is sick with measles.. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix spent Fri day in Lexington with her daugh ter, Mrs. Dave Redwine. Sam Cornatzer, who has been a patient at City Hospital, return ed home Saturday. , Little Helen Sheets is confined to her room with measles. Mildred Sprye, Troy McElrath and Bobby Sprye spent Saturday in Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rash. Mlrs Robert Taft of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. G. Ratledge Sat urday . Mrs. W. A. Hendrix spent Thursday in Salisbury with her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Ratledge had as her Sunday dinner guest Mrs. Kenn eth Hoots and children. ASC News Premeasurement Available on Marketing; Quota Crops for 1954 j Davie County tobacco, cotton! and wheat farmers who. want toj be sure that they are not planting over , their 1954 allotment may to March 15. It would be to the advantage of farmern planting more than one crop under quotas I to have all premeasuring done at one time. The rate to be charged the farmer at the time he makes ap plication will be $5 or $1.50 per acre, whichever is the larger. It is chcaper to pay the pre- measurement cost than to ex pend needless labor, fertilizer, etc., on acreage in excess of the allotment, or to loose allotment through- underplanting. Several Tobacco Farmers Face Acreage Cut Fanners in the county, who have not returned their 1953 to bacco marketing card to the ASC office face a reduction in their to bacco allotment for 1954. Unless the card is returned the allotment will be reduced to “0” acres for 1954. It is very important that the marketing cards be returned as soon as the farmer gets through with them in order that the card county as a whole. Several Farmers Stand Chance Of Losing ACP Assistance Several formers in the county only have a short time left in which they may sign their appli cation for: payment for tho soil buildihg practices that were carr ied out on their farm in 1953. O. E. Driver, chairman, of the Davie Count ASC Committee, urges all farmers who have received notice in regard to this, to attend to the matter at once. Closing: Dato February 28 in the closing date for accepting applications for new grower cotton allotments in the county. PINO GRANGE HEARS REPORTS A report that th$ co-op tele- rectors of tho Farmington Volun teer Fire Department .announced that Wade Groce had been elected firo chief and was studying or ganizational procedures and rules. ersonais Mrs. M. G. Foster returned to her home on Salisbury Street Gcorpe Kuykendall. W. L. Luckey of Cleveland, vis- j ited relatives here Sunday after noon. M.iss Edwina Long, student at‘ j „ „ »». • . ■ ■ I j_ ju n u t o i u i i i .n i ttl< Mr. McMahan stated that approxi- j c d^' a^ ’ ™celv.l."& „troaH WCUNC, , attended the fashion mnf.n!v-S2.Rnfl tanH Imnn cnonf Uw. ^Clll Ot Rowan jMcmOUdl IIoSlDl-i ___ . -1 r.__mntcly $2,800 had been spent by. the fire department in buying the! l'ie Plrt week.Wee kend guests of Jacob Stew- show at C. C. Sanford Spns Co. Inst Wednesday night. phone system should be in oper ation by May was made to the Pino Grange at its regular meet ing last week. The grange’s tele phone fcommittee reported that the work of wiring the homes for may be checked with the ware-J telephones was progressing satis- ouse receipts and the production factorily. and yields may be computed forj C. H. McMahan, representative the individual farm as well as the of the grange on the board of di- truck, siren, and for incidental Mrs E c Morris nnd Mrs> j. expenses. He also said that the ^ 1 S . 01S’ D. Murray of Morehead City pump is being installed and it1. * ColUns of Poitsmouth, \'a., „onj Wednesdnv and Thursdw was hoped that fire p r o t e c t i o n j O . H. Young of Winston- tn RalXh * would be" available in tho com- 11 !U1C' ^ rs' ^ nl l-v Fyne and munily in two to four months. I Mr' Fyno of Sumstcr, S. C. and his Oout of town relatives atend- A1 thp Pnnnli.Hnr, nf MnMn ' gl'andclaughtor’ Mrs- John Jamcs ing the graveside rites tor J. Bail-■ han’s report, the c!ange vifed' ""f MrS‘ James. °f . Winston-Sal-. ey Clement:held at Clement eem- to contribute to the Fire Depart-|Gn; n T ' | etcry Sunday . afternoon were: ment the twenty dollars obtained , R; C' J°ncs °£ Statesville was t e . A F. Duckett of Durham; from the drawing, on the 1953 in *own TuGScU,y on business. | Mr. and Mrs. Ph. lip Clement and crange quilt. j ss y Heltman and Miss family of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. ' Sarah Gaither returned from St. Charles Ross of Charlotte and' Plans were made to sponsor a Augustine, Fla., Friday after va- Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement, Jr., ? rr! j™ ™ f°r tlle,co™ un’lc’l>onin6 there for two weeks. Ernest Minor and Miss Cynthialtj... The first meeting will be held ( j^r ant| M,.s p g Blackwcl- Clement of Winston - Salem, at 8 p.m. on March 4th at the' dcl, a„d daughter, Louise, spent Ml's. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S. Farmington School. Mrs. Nell Sunday afternoon in Charlotte, C ., and Mrs. Alma Colline of" Lashley, chairman of the First tjle guests 0f her mother, Mrs. E. Gatesville were week end guests Aid Committee, reported that ar- p Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. of tehir father, Jacob Stewart, rangemenls for tho course were;-----------------:-------------------------- and sister, ,Mrs. Hoy Poston. nearly completed, and that it j The course is open to the pub-' Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg at- would consist of 18 hours of in-jlic, the only cost will be 60c for tended, a District Evangelistic struction and piactice. Eighteen a manual. The schedule of meet meeting in Asheboro Monday held hours of attendance are required ings is to be arranged to suit at the First Methodist church in order to obtain a first aid cer- the convenience of the majority Art Turner of Lenoir visited tificate. 10f those taking the course. Jack Ward Sunday. cutor, and injurious: howbeit I Jiave their acreage premeasured obtained mercy, because I did it ignorantly in unbelief.” (I Tim. 1:13). Paul obtained the forgive- ncs of sins after he repented of his sins and “was baptized.” (Acts 9:18). When Paul found out that he was in error he-not only ceas ed persecuting the church but he gave his life to building it up. However there will always be those who are set to make “hav oc.” adv. CHURCH OF CHRiST , Which Meets At Jericho TAX HELP OFFERED prior to planing. The County Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation Committee announced today that, “official’ premeasure-1 ment of all marketing quota crops’ will be offered to farmers in every county in 1954. O. E. Driver, chairman of the county ASC, explained that this “official” premeasurement means that the premeasured acreage will be accepted as correct for-market ing quota purposes iinless( it is later determined that the crop was not planted within the pre measured areai that less than the A representative of the State | premeasured area was planted, or Department of Revenue will be in the office of the Clerk of Court on Wednesday, March 10th, rom 9 to 5, for the purpose of assisting anyone in filling out their State Income Tax, and also Intangible Tax forms. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE that there was an obvious error in the 'premeasurement. The entire cost of the premeas urement job must be borne by the farmer, and will be deposited with this office at the time appli cation is made. Applications for premeasurement will be accepted during the period from March 1 I| Youre just in time for our Big Food Varieties Event. Everybody’s food favorites are in tlie act— Ji and avalanche of special values from every department. Bo value-wise and money-wise by buy- ■J ing in quantity . . . And don’t forget those economy sizes that mean extra food servings for the ^ family. i I* v .w / , II W W J W J V .V .V W .W .a a a ■ b it. a u W W .V W .W RED CROSS PINTO BEANS WITH PORK . 2 Cans ....................................35c RED CROSS Great Northen Beans With Pork 2 Cans .....................................35c RED CROSS TOMATOES, solid pack 2 cans 35c RED CROSS TOMATO JUICE, large 46 oz. can......................................... 23c No. 2 can ....................2 for 25c GREEN BEANS.............................................size, 2 for 49 c Mrs. Parker’s MARGARNE.......................:.l lb., 4 sticks, 19c TIDE .............................................................'.......large size, 25c CRISCO.................................-................................3 lb. can,;89c JONES i i; Franks v , v . w , v . \ m \ w . m w i i ___ Fresh Dressed I* Fryers \ 39c lb I 1 LB. PKG. $ ............45c 1IT.CKORY ma Loaf:...25c 1 ■uutfuounna a a a a .w .w .V u V : V pV .V .W .V .V .V I; SLAB OR SLICED iacon..49c lb j KEN DAWN 7:30 cans ■Coffee .........”‘ 25c ^ 1 LB. PKG. £ ■■ 89c ti sMWOI® » ^ D° . . a /-lariI C O n ov/ &v> rthorteed dsators for B I p S y w v w v v v ftiiw w v v w w w .'.VJVJ’J W f.’U W . A .V A V A W [(ami FIRM 1IOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES....................-3 lbs., 29c CARROTS .....— ready «»«• ■, com pW . W /e« Une ^ __. Water Systems. H a n d o v e r ' pumps. *’ump 10 S E l t Y fce» " '" ’"‘'••(p .n .R Here's news! . . We sell, install, and service the world-famous complete line of Myers deep and shallow well pumps anil water systems. Inspect them now and see our full stock of parts and facilities for complete service. There's a Myers system to suit your well con ditions and volume demand. Let us help you select the best one for your needs, install it correctly for best re sults, service and maintain it for de pendable, low-cost running water WATER SYSTEMS AND PUMPS ..1 Ib—cdJo- bagj-.lOc. 3 RED BLISS Mj; NEW POTATOES ........................ 5 lbs., 35c ji TOMATOES .......................... .... 2 lbs., 29c $ GRAPEFRUITS Large 64 size 3 for ..............‘ 19c STRIETM AN ' - GO TO PK G . COCONUT GEM .........;............v 29c National Biscuit CRACKERS ....................... 25c FFV ' ■ 11 OZ. SIZE VANILLA WAFERS ........................................ 32c $ ALL FLAVORS JELLO.....................................................3 pkgs.,25c SWANSDOWN . WHITE CAKE MIX....... CARNATIONMflK ..........................2 for 44c 3 Tall Cans.................. 39c SPAM...............................-.........-.................49c can JEWEL OIL .........................................Pint size, 35c ' ......... .■ .w ..V .V V .V .V .’.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .'.V A Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Wiring SANFDUDrMANIlD CD.% -KttcatUtq ~£(ki/ticaltiimliaM CU. SALES ‘ SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 175 Reg. Size >an 25c Economy Size SURF 1FINE CANNON FACE CtOTH IN EVF«r BOX IARGE sizesiwm DUST Large i w y y j j 5 5 ^ 7 5 c ■ < 29c- * v ; \v i%%\w w a v .v .v .v .v !v .v .v .w .v .v .v / .v .v .v .v m v a v m v .v . \w .v .v v / . '> ^v .w .v .v . \v / .v / .v . '.v . ‘.v .v . ,.v .v .v .v .v , ,.v .w aWest End Grocery WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ^ V W A V i V A W W / > ' / / < V J W > l' W / > ,> V / / r V / / A " »'•* ■"/■‘A ’l V A ' r ' A V i W i V . W f l f l i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN I CLASSIFIED AD RATES: TWO CENTS PER WORD PER IN. SERTION. MINIMUM CHARGE 50C. CASH WITH ORDER. CARD OF THANKS $1.00. CASH WITH ORDER. FOR SALE—Rcctunnud sued onts. Sou John Sparks, Route 2. 2 10 2tp WANTED—Poplnr nml oak lumber. J. C. Collette and Son. Mocksville, N. C., Day Phone 109, Night Phono 409.J 2 IS tfn FOR RENT—Good five room house, one- fourth mile from city limits. See Clove Smith on Statesville highway. 2 18 2tp INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE. Hours 5 to 11 p.m. See S. M. Goodman, Fork, N. C. 2 11 5tp GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Mecksvillo, N. C. 1 21 tfn WANTED—A Stenographer. Apply at Monlcigh Garment Company, Mocks ville. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE — 1040 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck. Good condition. Good tires. Sell at n bargain. See G. C. Griffin at Griffin's Store, Smith Grove. 1 15 Tfn WANTED — Have yev'r prescriptions filled A t HALL DRj G COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn WANTED: Experienced waitress at Hilltop Barbecue. Mocksville. 2 2G 2tn NOTICE OF COM M ISSIONER’S SALE OK LANI) Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made' in a special proceeding entitled “HELEN S. JONES and husband, W. N. JONES vs CHARLIE HEGE, JR., and wife, COLEEN W. HEGE, CLINTON HEGE and wife. MARIAN HEGE, PEGGY H. HUPP and husband, C, T. HUPP, JR., BOBBY C. HEGE and wife, BETTY R. HEGE, SARAH H. SEAFORD and husband, LEE SEAFORD,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of March, 1954, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, n ertnin" tract or parcel of land situate in the County of- Davie, Fulton Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side* of Highway No. 801, Helen II; Jones' corner, and runs West with her line 3.17 chs. to a stone; thence South 3.17 chs. to an iron stake,. Bobby C. Hege's line: thence East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake, Highway No. 801; thence North with the said highway 3.17 chs. to the place of beginning, being known and designated as the home place of Charlie Jlcge, Sr., deceased, containing one acre, more or less.The last and highest bidder at said sale will bo required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid in cash at said sale to insure good faith. The failure of the list and highest bidder to make said deposit the next last 'highest bid will bo accepted upon the deposit of the 10 per cent of the bid in cosh.This the 17th day of February, 1954 AVALON E. HALL, Commissioner HALL and ZACIIARY, Attorneys..2 20 4tn ■Ohef a Co ' COLD DISCOMFOP AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main S t’—”PEone 650 Salisbury, N. C. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SALKS & SERVICE Phone 259-.T J —EAT YOU OWN MEAT— •[ ■T *■>It’s much cheaper to do thntj*•Jthese days. Bring your beef and.J fhogs to us for processing.*, ,{Clicck with us for storage fa-J« •.cilities. We appreciate younj J« business. J. !■ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER £ •I Phone 210 .J f X m v .v .v .v .v .v .* .v .v .v ; VENETIAN BLINDS We Build FL12XALUM V BLINDS With Plastic Tape For You FREE ESTIMATE Any Size—One-Day Service Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 M M 0? 5EIL IT THRU THE lb Rtliei't Misery of \ *fltT ftfllH TO RELIEVE DISCOMFORTS OF COMMON MONEY BAG W II EELS A L IG N E D By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N . C. • ■ IN C T M M PK tscnrtw * « VVilkms Drug Co. P h o n e <51 SPINET PIANO! Lovely console available to interested party living in this section who con pay little down payment and assume few monthly installments. Instrument in like-new condition with full guarantee. GOOD CREDIT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. For information WRITE: S. N. B. Box 725, Finance Dept., Albemarle, N. C. , 2 20 2tn ■ For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D M OIST ECZE MA (puffed, *ioist ears and feet) Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin >rruations. Pro m otes healing and hair growth o» YOUR M ONEY BACK. WILKINS DRUG CO.PIIONE 21 MOCKSVILLE WonderfulHelp /^Child's Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in ancuf pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Y our child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature’s processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN - vcllcvcs Coughi, Cheat C o IJi, Acute Bronchitis.. Rent a New Portable TYPEWRITER 'or Only * 5 , 0 0 Per Month Up to Three Months Rent Applies on Purchase P rlc* Office M achines Dept. Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. M ain S t , SALISBURY, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, wem'take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consti pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get “on schedule" without re* peatea doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. niM aicu auiiie nimi a smite bn tour race For Many Years We Have Made and Guaranteed Our "Royal Sleeper" MATTRESSES A N D COX SPRINGS We have one suited to your use. Ask your furniture dealer for our products that embody 49 years experience. la y to r.J b ttreis Co. Owned by Charles and James Hcilig 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 v v / / to "He showed Pa bow to cut bis unit production cost." The Smitli-Douglass Fertilizer rep resentative can help YOU, too. Fer tilizer is the best tool you can use to produce a cheaper crop unit,. High-quality S-D Fertilizer of the right grade and in the right amount reduces unit production cost by increasing yield and quality. $1 worth of S-D Fertilizer results in average increased yield u'orih r/iort than t>! If you are using less than recommended, mart fertilizer is your best opportunity to cut production cost per bushel or pound. Let S-D help you make more nttpttfit in '54. WANTAoi I Ustm to PEftMAM VIEWS THE NEWS , v v . v . . v v .. v v . '. V . W Adhorized Cadillac - Studebaker Service Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics ^ B J A B L C .-t/|jHECKING y /i k v m TING y®EPAERING Baked Enamel AUTO PAINTI G All Type BODY WORK Drive In Soon For That FaSI and Winter Check-Up 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. | Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer •: PHONE 14 J 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. jj ■A V .' Would (fou frade a fatty fora Dollar? • You can if you use N atural Chilean N itrate of Soda for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. Il costs a little m ore because it’s worth m ore. But the difference in cost usually can be m easured in pennies per acre, while the differ-, ence in value often am ounts lo dollars per acre. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per ccnl nilrale. It's 100 per cent available (quick-acting),; 100 per cent dependable. The m inor elements m ake'crops stronger, healthier. The sodium —26 pounds in every 100-pound sack —is a key lo m axim um returns on your entire fertilizer investm ent. It offsets (lie bad effects of acid- form ing fertilizers...increases the efficiency of m ixed ferti lizers containing them . It releases “ locked-up” potash in the so il...in creases the availability and efficiency of soil phos phate. .. reduces potash, calcium and m agnesium losses by leaching.:.develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your lan d — more each year. It’s an essential clement for some cro p s... bene ficial lo most and necessary, for m axim um yields of many. Penn ies-per-acre differ en c e in cost m ay m ean dollars-per-acre difference in value to you. Chilean “ Bulldog” Soda is tile best fertilizer your money can buy. Use il fo r all of your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. C H IL E A N l i B m T E ............ lOO C W /tfA H n i t r a t e o f s o d a cvahantcco j «XffHoc e*i . Soo/um (tq - ■ ‘Make sure you ;els <fe NATCHEL kind!' STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE — o il d a y lo n g , w i th o u t a s in g le r e io m b in g ! •' ■‘C*/- v c < t o * * r colors.. Pin*. tCEultr or rubbeMlp, ©IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE But Classified Ads Will! Yes, through Classified ads yo umake spot cash FAST by selling things you don't reed. Heater or freezer, gas ronge or guitar, toys or table-*vear, For Sale ads sell anything! To turn things into immedi ate money, phone 84 tor an ad-writer. Your bills are paid —pronto!......... " .........—™ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 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 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville [ WHArsyouR phobic* ? ] -■ ~7s ------------------------' 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. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 MORE ABOUT Advance Fire Dept. and B. T. Browder, secretary. One of the first actions of this organization was to build a head quarters to house the truck and equipment. A piece of land was leased for 09 eyars, for the sum of one dollar, from the Advance Methodist Church. On this land was built a ecment block build ing, large enough to hold two trucks. This building also serves as a meeting place for 'the fire department, has office space, and provides for later installation of a shower and bathroom equip ment. The first fire call answered by this organization came ■ on Jan. 20, 1953. The chimney on the home of Lewis Hartman was afire. The Advance Fire Department promptly extinguished the blaze and were off to a good start. Since that first call, the Advance Fire Department has answered a total of 27 fire calls. In October, 1953, a call came from Charlie Barnhardt’s Colton Gin, six miles from the fire sta tion. Tiie call was answered and the fire department was throwing water within six minutes. This fire was causcd when an electric ligth bulb broke and set the cotton afire all down in the press es. Mr. Barnhardt, in praising the work of the Advance group, said that his gin would have probably been a complete loss had it not been for the prompt and efficient action of the fire department. Also last Fall, during the er- ceedingly dry weather that plagued this area, a grass fire threatened the home of Ben Mock. Once again answering the call, the fire which was burning near and under the house was exting uished and a house was saved. The Organization M. L. Mullis serves as chief of the Advance Fire Department. Anderson Potts is assistant chief. The volunteer organization is divided into two teams, one act ing during the day and the other at night. G. W. Potts is captain of the 'day team. Bill Zimmerman serves as captain of the night squad. The traffic division, which is in charge of directing and supervis-i Ing traffic around the fire, is! handled by two lieutenants: Wiley Ellis Peebles at night, and Taylor Howard during the day. The group also has -two fire marshals which are sworn in by the Sheriff and empower ta en force law and order around a fire. These fire marshals are Frank Markland (night) and Dick Vogler (day). The organization consists of more than 40 volunteers. In ad dition • to the ones previously named the organization includes: F. S. Orrell, Gray Sidden,, Alvin Hartman, Dub Bailey, Hubert Bailey, Jack Foster, Virgil Potts, Wiley Wiliams, Dave Ward, Ray mond Bailey, Walt Shutt, Louis Zimmermon, Joe Potts, “Son” 'Tucker, Bill Ellis, Bill Ward, Sea- bon Cornatzer, X. Vogler, Milton Crews, Bob Potts, Gene Vogler, Ervin Jones, Milton Carter, Wood- j row Mock, Tom Talbert, Albert j Poolo, B. R. Bailey, C. T. Robert son, J. D. Parker, Grover Lee Phelps and “Bo" Potts. The Advance Fire Department is summoned into operation by a telephone call to Pott’s Store during the d;iytime or to the home of Chief M. L. Mullis at j night. A siren on top of the fire Pvt: Carl Steele Ends Basic Training n o t * an ■ ii un a n o a i □ a a • n i a y b u n a u c■ *> a, n b (i * •■»■*» i a a u,u uanaauou i v n u ■ a a a i .% W .v w a a a a a a a u o a a a a u a a i .V aV .V aV ,."uV uV nW .V dV aV A V aV / • Pvt. Carl A. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest McKinley Steele of Mocksville, Rt. 4, has complet ed eight weeks of Army Basic Combat training conducted by the 3rd Armored Division (Spear head) at Fort Knox, Ky. i During this initial period of training, Pvt. Steele attended clasees on basic military subjects and was trained in the fundament als of combat, including the fir- j ing of basic weapons. Pvt. Steele was inducted into the Army Aug. 31, 1953. He is 19 years old. J station notifies the firemen. The first group to arrive at the station takes the truck after writing their destination on a blockboard in front of the station. The other members not reaching the station in time to catch the truck, follow in cars. | The area served by this group is outlined as follows: From Ful ton Bridge up river to Highway 158 bridge, with Hy. 158 up to Bixby-Fork Highway, along Fork- Bixby Road, six and one half miles, back to Fulton. There are approximately 650 families resid-. ing in this area. i Voluntary Contributions ! This organization .exists and operates on purely voluntary con tributions These administrative details are vested in a board of directors and the following offfi-j cers: Hubert Bailey, President; Bill Ward, secretary; and J D. I Parker, treasurer. | The organization is incorporat ed under the laws of North Car olina. 11 In addition to answering the j calsl in their own area, the Ad-,, vance Fire Deparmen has gone to Clemmons, twice to Fork, to the; surburban area of Mocksville and, into Yadkin County. “We like to cooperate with these outside areas on an exchange ba sis,” said Chief Mullis. “However, if the area we go into has no fire fire department, we are forced then to make a charge.” The Advance community pio neered the way for rural fire de partments in Davie County. Jeru salem now also has a department in operation, and the Farmington community will also have one in operation in the very near fu ture. There is also some talk that the Center Community may fol low suit. With these rural fire departments , in operation, the danger of loss by fire of farm and; home buildings will bo greatly I les-ened. 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